Evansville Journal, Volume 12, Number 27, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 July 1846 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

"Not Caesar's weal bat that of Rome." WHIG TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR, JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, Of Jefferson County. - FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. ALEXANDER C. STEVENSON, Of Putnam County. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 184G. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Charles I. Batteix will address fellow-citizens bis In Knight Township, at the school bouse near John S. Terry's on Friday 24th mat. In Centre Township, at tho residence of George Schnee, on Saturday 2oth inst In Scott Township, at the residence of John Bums, on Monday 27th insf. In Armstrong Township, at Charles Mar tin's, ou Tuesday 2Stb inst. In German Township, at Michael Mentzer's, on Wednesday 29th inst. In Perry Township, at (he house hear Car renters Mill, on Thursday 30th inst. In Union Township, at Wrn. G. McDow ells, on Friday 31st inst. In Pigeon Township, at the Court House on Saturday 1st August. The other gentlemen who are candidates for Representative are respectfully invited to a I lead. CCTJOSEPH G. MARSHALL, our candidate for Governor will address the citizens of this county on Monday, August 3rd, at 9 o'clock. We hope all who can possibly do eo, will attend to hear him. TARIFF BILL. The U. S. Senate on the the 13th entered upon the discussion of ihis important measure the most important it may be Bffirmed, says the National Intelligencer, as regards all domestic interests, which hag come before Congress for many years; for on its fate hangs, in a great degree the weal or wo of the business, the labor, tho industry, and indeed the essential inde pendence of the country. At all these vital interests, this bill aims a deadly blow. A measure of such consequence will not, we may presume, be decided by the Senate hastily; and the uncertainty which rests upon that decision (Jt being understood that the body is at present about equally divided on it) will give to the proceedings the deepest interest. Of one thing, however, we may he sure, and that is, that this baleful measure will not be carried, if carried it be, without meeting all the resistance which the highest ability and the highest convictions of duty ran htiri-'-'' n ; -WtiB puuJic will await the issue of the struggle with painful anxiety. The Indiana Democrat is very fearful. the people willeitber forget or neglect Mr. Pa ris C. Dunning "when he is foiling in the cause of his country's honor on the plains of Mexico under the scorching rays of a tropi cal sun." The Louisville Journal is anx lous to learn in what capacity Mr. Dunning will figure in the army, we can tell him if he does not back out a second time he goes as assistant sutler licensed to swindle the poor soldiers of the regiment out of the small pittance allowed them by Government as pay for their services, by charging them a dollar per pound for rrxouldy tobacco, two dollars a quart for red eye, &,c. Patriotic occupation, is it not? All the "toiling" he'l do will be at tho purse strings of the soldiers 0r The Sentinel and Democrat at Indian apolis, have published the letter from Mr Dunning to us a copy of which was seo them by Mr. D. will they also publish our remarks upon it. It is true, as we belie that Mr. D. made use of the expression, that be "would not run upon the ticket with such a d d scoundrel as Whiteomb had proved himself to be." It a as told here and else where by members of his own parly who heard him say so, and whose words will go as far as Dunning's, or Whitcomb's either. The locos are in a bad snap, and will tell al sorts of lies, and get up all sorts of certificates to help them out of their difficulties, but i wonH all do. Marshall will be the next Governor, OCT New Hampshire has got to be about a good a whig State as wo have in the list. The Legislature of that State has elected Whig Governor, Whig U. S. Senator, have districted the Stale into Congressional Dis tricts, in obedience to a law of Congress have declared in favor of accepting N.Hamp shire's share of the Land Fund, donated by a Whig Congress. Hurrah for the Granite State! (&A recruiting station has been opened in our city for the purpose of recruiting me tor the Kegular Army. Those who desire to visit the table lands of Mexico, decidedly the most healthy and beautiful portion of this continent, at the expense of the U.S. Government hare now an opportunity of doing so and be paid for goipg into the bargain. For information as fo pay, &.c, see advertisement in another column.

DESIGNS OF THE GOVERNMENT. There is a statement passing about that

our Government has decided u pon two im portant points: 1st. That an attack upon the Castle of St Juan de Ulloa, at Vera Cruz, shall forthwith be made by our squadron of war vessels in the Gulf. 2nd. That we will "conquer a peace" with Mexico only upon the ground, that she will yield to us all of her territory down to the 22d parallel a line running from Tampico, on the Gulf, through to San Bias, on the Pacific. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot thinks the first statement may be true, that Mr. Polk cares not how many valuable lives are lost so his ambitious schemes are carried out. But he does not believe the other statement, that our Government can be so greedy as to seek the dismemberment of Mexico to the extent named. We might as well take tho whole Republic as to take the part alluded to, and leave only about a half dozen degrees of latitude to the Mexicans. The correspondent of the N. Y. Express gives a different opiuion. He says the con quest of California is only in part the design of the Administration. 'A proposition has been submitted and se riously cansidered by the Administration, ha vine in contemplation the conquest of the extire Mexican country beyond the line of Tampico, or from Tampico, on the Gulf of Mexico, west to the Pacific. In other words the government of the United States seriously designs the conquest and possession of the entire country of old California, all the land on both sides of the Gulf of California, and the entire provinces of San Louis Potosi, New Leon, Chihuahua, Tumauiipas, Ur&ngo. Cobahuila, Sonora, and in part of Zacatecas, Guadalaxara and Jalisco! "The California regiment is to be but the Pioneers to this conquest. It seems morally impossible that the Administration should entertain tms design, but so it is, and it is further contemplated, not seriously I can naroiy ininK, to suomu me oner to Mexico herself, as a measure of arbitration. How ever monstrous the design, the administra tion aie capable of sacrificing whatever of blood and treasure are necessary lor the con summation of so bloody and ambitious anob ject. 1 -! cot speak unadvisedly of the in entions of the administration, though many here who think better of the Executive than do, would think it impossible that. 'such purpose could seriously be entertained." What Hannegen says Now. We recent y copied, says the Baltimore Patriot, an ex tract from a speech of Mr. Hannegan, of In diana, in reply to the extraordinary revela tions made by Mr. Hay woodof North Carolrouuui air. rout s views, in whit-ti ihr- in diana Senator consigned the President to a deep so profound "thai the band of resurrec ion couia never reach nimr ine suppos ed slate of things came to pass, and we were curious enough to inquire of the Union what Mr. Hannegan said now. The official jour nal is silent -"but Mr. Hannegan has, it seems spoken. The Columbus (Ohio) Journa says: Tho Union will not give the Patriot the aesirea information. Uut we can answer its inquiry on the very best and highest authori ty. In conversation recently in mixed com pany, Mr. Hannegan, without any attempt a concealment or disguise, intended it for the public ear, remarked as follows: "Mr. Polk is a greater traitor than ever John lyler was! His treachery to the dem ocratic party is ten thousands times more base infamous and inexcusable than that of John Tyler was to tho Wbigs! He is utterly un worthy of confidence! I he truth is not in him, aud he can never, no never again secure the support of any considerable portion of the Democratic parly!! The morning after Mr. Haywood made I113 sneecb in the Benate and made the asservation wich I denied, t he President sent for me. It was bis own vol untary act. 1 lie interview was unsolicited on my part. He then declared to me, most solemnly and unequivocally, that Mr. Hay wood bad no authority whatever for the de claration he made that they were entirely gratuitous, unjust and unfounded that he would suffer his right arm to fall from its socket, his hand to be withered, before he would consent to a treaty on the 49rA parallel, or any line short of 54 40!!!" We may not have given to the very letter and point, what was said by Mr. Hannegan, but it is as near as the recollections of gentlemen of undoubted veracity, who were particular to note every word in their memories, can approach. The inquiry of the Patriot is answered, correctly Mr. Hannegan himself will, we think, admit without hesitation. This is bold language even from Mr. Hannegan, partial as he is, to that style which is described in the language of the west as, "going it strong.' But though the official journal was silent as to what he did say, now that which is said to be his speech is given to the public, u will surely feel itself called on to deny its authenticity or repel its allegations. Among other appointments made by. the President under the act approved June 18th we notice those of our fellow townsmen D. S. Lane and John T. Walker, to be surgeon and assistant surgeon in the army, which have been confirmed by the Senate! Two regiments of the Ohio troops, numbering 1620 men, left New Orleans on the 11th inst for the Rio Grande.

(7-We regret to learn that" Capt. Page,! " GOV. WHITCOMB. who was wounded in the Battle of Palo Alto,'; The following is an extract of a loiter on the 9th of May, breathed his last, on board from a Volunteer belonging to Capt. Ford's tho steamer Missouri, on the morning of the company of Indiana Volunteers, dated at New 12th inst., a short distance above Cairo, on Albany, published in the Versailles Intellihis way to Jefferson Barracks, in company gencer. It shows whether there was diswith his wife. His remans were carried to 'satisfaction in the camp or not.

St Louts. New Sfcbious 10 Indiana Notes. The Louisville Courier States that new counterfeits of the $10 notes of the State Bank of Indiana have just made their appear, ance, several of which have been passed in that city. They are dated May 10, 184G, payed at Indianapolis, to H.Bates or bearer, etter A.; vignette, a naked figure sitting a sailor pointing to water, and a ship in the distance, at the foot of the note an ludian in a canoe. O-The genuine notes have no such vig nette, and no notes have been made payable to II. Bates since 1843. New States. A new State is about to be be admitted into the Union. A bill has been reported to admit Wisconsin as a Slate. Iowa has already been authorized to form a Stale Constitution. So we shall probably have 30 Stales represented in the Thirtieth Congress. After that period, it is probabe that we shall add a State every two years to the federal galaxy, so that the number States in the Union will agree exactly with the number of the Congress. IheJiTtiefA Congress, which we shall see 21 years hence, will represent jifty independent Slates. FROM HAVANA. By an arrival at N. Orleans from Havana we learn that Santa Anna has sold out his establishment, at the last mentioned place, game cocks and all. He returns to Mexico, it is said, by invita tion, it not in the British brig of war Darien, certainly in the British steam packet -which left on the 9th. His favorite and confidential friends and former Ministers, Almonte and Rejon return with him to Mexico. In Havana it was thought the deuce would be to play on his arrival there. There will of course be a pronunciamento in his favor. The welken will resound with huzzas! and bulletins will be issued composed of words of "learned length and thundering sound" about the integrity of the Republic, the dis simulation and rapacity of the government of the North, and the prowess of Mexican arms. Santa Anna returns not to make overtures of peace, but to earn on the war with vigor such as it is believed no other Mexican can "excit, and with a spirit which he alone can iiiiuoo iuiu m uimy. A NEW REPUBLIC. The editor of the St. Louis Republican, in a conversation with a gentleman recently from Santa Fe, learned a fact, which has not heretofore been alluded to in accounts from that quarter. Before this gentleman left Santa Fe, Gov. Armijo informed him that that there was at that time a measure in contemplation to form a new confederation ol Slates in Northern Mexico; that they propose to declare their independence of Mexico, and then to unite as a republic ;that,to secure the co-operation of the department of New Mexico , in this enterprise, Mr. Hackus, a lawyer of some celebiiiy, from Chihuahua, had visited him at Santa Fe, and developed the plan to him. The States of Zacatecas Durango, Sonora, Tamiulipas and Nueva Leon, now united in one State, Coahila,Chihuahua and California, were parties to the contemplated revoluion; and the object of the mission of Mr. Hackus to Santa Fe was to enlist Gov. Armijo in the struggle. Gov. Armijo is understood to have returned an evasive answer, leaving it to time to determine the most politic course for him to pursue. Meanwhile, Mr. Hackus was still in New Mexico, preparing the people, it is likely, for the events in progress, and there can be little -doubt, if a generation has been, or should be consummated, that Santa Fe will torm a part of the new Republic unless, inJ 1 .1.. fl n 1 ti - r .1 uecu, ine u. o snouiu eniorco me claim which she has set up, by insisting upon the Rio del Norte as the bounday line up to,and taking in, the town of Santa Fe. The Republican thinks that the immedi ate declaration of independence, and the es tablishment of a seperato Republic by the States named, may have au important bearing on our own interest in that part of the world the object of all our present exertions being, it is generally supposed, to get pos session of as large a slice of California as pos sible. We learn from 13th that all the the N. O. Tropic of the river boats which lately passed Galveston, except the Potomac, have an fti Iff arrititwl n BYf. n :.L . .1 jiiv.ij uni'cu 01 maiainuios wunoui mem General Taylor would be unable to move his army and stores, and with them he will pro bably send his supplies up the river, and put tho troops in motion without loss of time. We have New Oileans dates to the 15th, but no later intelligence from the army. OrFrom the N. O. Dalla we learn that the first regimeut of Indiana Volunteers arrived there on ihe 11th and were encamped below the city on the battle ground.

Camp Whitcomb, June 30, 1846.

"My object in writing from camp, is not bierely to acquaint my friends with our pre sent situation. It is to let the 111 to wliotn 1 Lvrite know our wishes for. the future. We have many wishes te be at the seat of war nany to fight for our country. Yet we have nore in regard to our homes. Do no under stand, from this that our home-wishes are merely private. . It would be a mistake. We IrII desire vou to remember the Governor's 'election. Don t iorget that and tor God's . . . . . sake remember to cast you votes against the heartless demagogue who is now at the head Df our State Government. Ihose who have Jeserved eood treatment, have met at his bands what an honorable man would not give .0 a dog. Not content to let us suffer from iad quarters, he had the impertinence to in terfere with our formation into regiments. When ten companies formed themselves in to a regiment by voluntary association, be look the liberty of breaking into the arrange tient: and, without regard to the feelings or interests of nearly 1,000 men, divided us ac cording to bis own political views and the :onveuience of his creatures. Now, we are rolunleers," and thought as such we had igbt to voluntarily enter into a regiment. His Excellency finding, however, that if the volunteer principle was permitted to operate n the formation of regiments, his satelites would be defeated in their aspirations and that competent men, without regard to party, would be elevated to the command ot the regiments, dittded us according to his own vi lie and contemptible principles. Yon may naturally suppose that, even here, the ton gtie of an indignant people is not silent. He the Governor already forsees the result of his conduct. I am just now informed that the volunteers wish his absence so much that they have raised a fund to pay bis expenses home. It consists of one cent from each soldier; and there is now about half a peck of coppers collected, and lodged at the High-st House, awaiting his orders. The payment of this cent to the use of his excellency, be comes a matter 01 conveninence, when we recollect that each soldier receives the sum of &3G 43 the three cents in coppers. It really seems as if the whole matter was arrang ed for his Excellency's convenience. It is a ust tribute, and paid by each man with tli e greatest imaginable good feeling. You see bv this that we are not disposed to let the Governor suffer. The following is the Treasuy Note Bill as it passed the House of Representatives on the 15th in3t: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, tn Congress assembled, 1 hat the President of the United States is.herebv auwi,ou to cause Treasury notes to he issued for such sum or sums as the exigencies o the government may require, and in place of such of the same as may be redeemed to cause others to be issued, but not exceeding the sum of $10,000,000.of this emission out standing at any lime, and to be issued unde the limitations and other provisions contain ed in the act entitled "An act to authorize the issue of treasury notes," appioved th 12th of October, 1837, except that the au thonty hereby give to issue treasury notes shall expire at the end of one year from the passage of this act. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the President, it in his opinion it shall belli interest of the United States so to do instead of issuing the whole amount of treasury notes authorized by the first section ofth'sact, ma borrow on the credit ol the United Slates sucb an amount of money as he may deem proper, and issue therefor stock of the U. S, for the sum thus borrowed in fame form and under the same restrictions, limitations, and provisions as are contained in the act of Con gress, approved April 14, 1842, entitled 4Au act for the extension of the loan of 1841, and for an addition of five millions of dollars thereto, and for allowing interest on treasury notes due:" Provided, however, That the sums borrowed, - together with the treasury notes issued by virtue of this act, shall not in ihe whole, exceed thethe sum ot ten millions of dollars: And provided, further, That no commission shall bo allowed or paid fur the negotiation of the loan authorized by this act; and also, that the saiJ stock shall be redeemable at a period not longer than ten years from the issue thereof. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the treasury notes anU the stock issued under the provisions of this act shall not bear a higher rite of interest than six per cent, per annum, and no part thereof shall be disposed of at less than par. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That do compensation shall be made to any officer whose salary is fixed by law, for preparing, signing, or issuing treasury notes; nor shall any clerk be employed beyond the number authorized by the act herein referred to. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the sum of fifty thosuand dollars be aud the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the purpose of paying the amount of certain treasury notes which have been receiv ed or redeemed by any authorized officer of the government and subsequently purloined or stolen and put into circulation without evidence on their face their having been cancelled to the respective holder who may have received tho same or any of them for a lull consideration in the usual course of business without notice or knowledge of the same having been stolen or cancelled or altered and without any circumstances, to cast suspicion on the good faith or due caution with which they may have received the same. There is a rumor in some of the N. York papeis the Department of State has beenofofered to Mr. McLane, and that his answer is expected by the next steamer from Eug-land.

' Both Houses of Congress have agreed to adjourn on the 10th of August. In the Senate on the lGtli, the Tariff Bill was again under discussion. In the House a resolution was passed pro-

idin for the issue ol a meuai 10 ine sol diers in the battles of the Sth and 9th. The Volunteer Appropriation Bill was passed. Mr. Stevenson, whig candidate for Lieut. Governor, addressed the citizens of this coun ty on Saturday last. As far as we have heard hia BDeech was well received bv all classes. le is a plain, unassuming, strong minded 1 - - man inst such as we want at this crisis in j the councils of the State. A tremendous fine occurred in Nantucket on the 13th which destroyed property to the amount of a million of dollars. Between three and four hundred houses were destroy ed. A Brilliant Bridal. A London cor respondent of the Boston Traveller says thai great preparations "have been made in Rus sia for the forthcoming nuptials of the Dutch ess Olga, daughter of the Emperor, and the hereditary Prince of Wirtermberg. The cer emony will surpass in magmheence any thing of the kind that has taken place in Eu rope in modern times. The Dutchess Olga is represented as a very beautiful woman, and surpassed in personal appearance by none of the Princesses ot Europe. A series ol grand fetes will be given, and continued for three days. The Empress of Russia will be present, aud join the throng of crowned heads. These fetes will lake place at the Emporer's summer palace and garden at PelerhotT, on the borders of the gulf, and two hours drive from St. Petersburg!!. They will be the most brilliant and expensive ever got up in Europe. I he artists ol every na tion have for a long time been employed to contribute their handicraft or talents lo render every thing unequalled in modern times. It is supposed that amongst the entertainments there will be a grand review of fifty thousand men. Every regiment of cavalry will have a different colored horse, and every horso in each regiment even to a spot, will be alike. Such amili'ary display, it is sat J, cannot be equalled in the world. WOMAN'S REVENGE. Readers of newspapers have doubtless noticed, within the year pa9t, occasional allu sions to a woman in the Western country, who complaned of terrible - wrongs she had suffered at u.e hand ot a man tormerly resi aeut ot this city, ana tnreaiened somecrre.TtP ful retribution. The last notice of her stat ed that she had left Lifayette, Ind., in masculine attire and had made her way to some town in the interior ot Ohio. - List Saturday, while the Great Western was lying at Maci naw, it was whispered round thai one of ihe passengers, who seemed a trim boy of 1G or IS years, was in fact a woman. Capt. Walker invited the youth and one of the principal citizens of Macinaw into his office, and there being questioned, the suspicious passenger declared herself a woman, and gave her rea sons for assuming the dress she . wore. She said she was married, as she supposed, a few years ago, in (his city, to a muu wliofo name our informant was unabie (o give; that after living with him some years and having 2 or 3 children: her husband told her the mar riage was all a sham, that he had another lawful wife, and had contemptuously cast oil her aud her children. Under these circumstances, she had sworn to have revenge or justice. She had ascertained ;hat the man who had thus deeply wronged her was living in Mackinaw, and she had come there lo obtain a recognition of her rights, or vengeance in default. Upon which she exhibited two loaded pistols which she carried about her person. Alter some further conversation she gave up the pistols, and a me-tsenger was despatched lo the husband with an intimation that a passenger on the Western wished to see him. ' - , He soon came un board, and the two parlies met lace to face. The woman upbraided him with all ihe wrongs he had inflicted upon her, and demanded reparation lor herself and children by a legal marriage, at the same time, with all the recklessness of a woman goaded to desperation, threatening his life with the most vehement asservations if he failed to do her justice. At this point the door opened, and the man, who had cowered before her, shot out like lightning and escaped to the shore. She soon followed after, ascertained his place of business, and sought another interview. As she approach-i ed, the man doubtless supposing that she had come to fulfil her threats, and he must defend his life, raised his pistol and fired. The ball struck at her feet. She tiever blenched, but drawing a pistol in turn from her vest, look deliberate aim at him, and then lowered her weapon, saying as she turned on her heel, "No you poor contemptible wretch, it would disgrace even a woman lo slay you! ' - I his affair, of course, made a great sensation on the " island, but what waa the issue we are unable to state. The boat swung off soon after ihe events we have detailed, leaving both patties ashore. We hare heard many stories about the character and the relations of the parties in this matter but not enough that we can rely upon to lorw a decided opinion as to the merits of tliecse. It may be that the woman is a profligate, bat howofien does the word abandoned have a strictness of meaning, not intended by those who use it to characterize frailty, and how many, now the scorn and outcasts of socieiy, desperate iu vice and crime, and degraded until they have lost almost all semblance of womanhood, would be happy, virtuous wives and mothers, but for the foul wrong and abandonment of which they lif.ve been the

victims. - There is lerible wrong somewhere iti the case we have related, and our judgement's well as our sympathies, incline us

to belive that the unsexed woman is the sutlerer. Aaro Bcrr and Miss M uxc r r eff e . The Mayor of New York hs taken the ven erable old mansion at the lower corner oi Broadway as his residence. This bouse was occupied by tho Colonial Governor of New York, Sir Henry Clinton, and afterwards was the head quarters of General Putnam where he resided with his family, Aaron Burr being then his aid-de-camp,' and living there with him; and it was here that the celebrated and romantic imrigue took place between the untims, Miss Moncrieffe, who being taken prisoner as a British spy, was held in custody at this mansion. A writer in a New York paper gives these incidents, connected with the story i Miss Moncrieffe, the celebrated British spy, was arrested near the fort at West Point riding on horseback aud accompanied by a servant. She was held in custody as a pris oner ot war, to be exchanged lor a general officer, whenever one should be taken. She was permitted to enjoy the largest liberty and indulged freely in her favorite occupation of drawing aud painting. Every ons admired the beautiful productions of her genius, which she desired to send to her father, but they accidentally passed through the hands of Aaron Burr, who astonished the U. S. officers by detecting, under the paintings, accurate plans of the American fortifications intended as a guide to the British in their proposed attack on West Point. , Burr was up to all sorlsxof devilment and intrigue, and this fortunate discovery insured him a passport to the acquaintance of the young amazon. The heartless Burr seduced her probably she was a willing victim, as she knew of human nature to know that a wretch who would betray a female would betray his country, and she undoubtedly expected to find a traitor in her seducer. But she was disappointed." Burr's property in this instance at least held him to his allegiance, while his influence with the American Government, aa well as her sex, saved her from the ignomin ious death of young Andre. A SCENE IN CONGRESS. We expect quite a scene in the House oi Repre sentatives in a day or two. Gen. McConnell of Alabama, a few days since, in the House c n j . i oi iiepreseiuaiives, proposea to locate Land Office somewhere in bis district for the convenience of some of his constituents. A member from Ohio, (Mr. Sawyer,) moved to lay the motion on the table. . The following conversation then occurred: m r ti i i t i t . . mcisonneu vvnai nas oecome oi my molion, Mr. Speakei? - The Speakei It was laid on the table. McConnell At whose instigation? The Speaker On motion of the gentleman from Ohio. McConnell Which gentleman? Was it Sawyer? - The Speaker nodded assent. ' . ,. mmm m uurpjgmg Birr CJ 1 TTCJ j Old Sausage, if you ever put your finger in my mess again. I'd p-esent you with a fat sausage, which will last you lor a few days. (I omit some hard words.) " " The next moruing Gen. McConnell was up very early," went to "market and bought a very large sausage, about six inches long, and nearly as many in riicumlerence, which he carried up lo the Housa of representatives. Ha laid it on his desk during the day but bad no opportunity to dispose of it. Some of McConnell's colleagues have been trying to dissuade him from carrying out his purpose. They say it will give the Ohio man cause of offence. He says he intends it for that, and swears that ihe first opportunity he will present him with the sausage,accompauied by ihe besfspeech he can make on the occasion. W. Y. Tribune. . Compliment to hie Whig Party. Mr. McDuffie is reported lo have said, after llio vote of the Senato advising the President lo accept the proposition of England, "that the whig 'party deserved eternal gratitude and lirinor of the country, for the nalriolism mid forbearance, and self-sacrificing devotion which they manifested throughout the struggle?' Wheu was it otherwise? Raleigh lies inter. . ; -.. . i &3rWenre authorized an requested lo announce Dr. VM. It. STOCK WELL., as a candidate for a seat in the Slate Senate, from : ro ixr i t en vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Joseph Lane. , . OCrWe are authorized and requested lo announce CHARLES '.. BATTELL, as a candidate to represent Vanderburgh county in the lower house of the next Legislature. (7We are authorised and requested lo announce WILKS RAGIN, as a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature from this county. . - We are authorized and requested lo announce JAMES T. WALKER, as a candidate for a seat in the next Legislature from tins county. ' ' &C7 We are authorized and requested to nnnnnnrA I.KWK HOWES " a r.mHiit ilf Cnr re-electioa to the office of Coroner. - - " 0We are atuhorized and requested to announce BRACKET MILLS, as a candidate tor School Commissioner of Vanderburg county. . . . , , . 07We are authorized 'and requested to announce JOHN BURTIS, as a candidate for Comity Commissioner of District No 2. X7-We a reauthorized aud requested to announce EVERTON KEN-NERLY, as a candidate for re-election lo the office of County Commissioner of District No. 2. We are authorized and requested lo announce LEMUEL -Q. DeBRULER as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the Fourth Judicial Circuit ol Indiana. Printer's fee aud tickets $2. HZiih&k BBLS. KanawliaSalt, (or sale by ! VtJ?!.j STOCK V.' ELL &. CORBET.