Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 July 1837 — Page 1
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OCR-COUNTRY OCR COUNTRY'S INTEREST AND OUR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS.
II V C. T. CI.AKKS-"V.
BROOKYlIililS, FRANKIiirV COVA'TV, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JII1T 7, ISS7.
VOL. V. Io.
TKRMS OK THE AMERICAN.
t'.'in advmce $'2,50 in six months; or $3,00 nt the erpir.it ion of ttm yeir. The Editor will discontinue subscription at his option. AiivKKTiaKMRNTs. Twelve li n;f, or less, vvill be ns-jrtfl.l once or th-ee times, for one dollar, ami 25 ien: will be charged for each additional insertion
TE TIMES.
reduction in the prices now paid for labour, so as to conform more nearly, to the new state of thing? produced by the commercial changes, which' have recently taken place.
Indiana Journal.
t o,
IMHl.t;: WORKS. Tlii' State II uii of Internal Improvement which convened at this pi ire, on Monday the
IJilt Juue. ailio irneu on me mm. .u me iiitanhers were in attendance. Of t'u; various subjects of general interest which claimed an I received the attention of tli.; Board, we have gleaned the fallowing tt'ins. A report w is :n t !e by the Principle En gin-
cur on U :d and il lil-way 9,nf his exploration,
survey and etim ites oi the New Albany and CiMwibt-J-viihi Bond, belween New Albany
an 1 Salem, nnd f roconnuisance of the same,
fret it S ileal to Buiomington; in rcferonco to which ro port. an order was made, direcing the nrti'i" commi-stoner, I) act. M xwell, forth
with to cause a survey, to be made from Salem.1 thn i'i b '-hard, Bioomington, and Grcencaslie. t O.iwfordsy ille, on the nearest and best erott.i-, au'l at grade not exc-eding 3 1-2 .irr,(i cb'vaiiaa from a horizontal line, and c,;,;,. the lino to be c leared and grubbed,
Jv lei tinge on tracts for t!iat purpose, beginning at 8 lb n. and extending northwardly , or sit such points as m ly facilitate, to the greatest extent, the tr anspei talion of produce to the
nearest o it-lct t maiket, as soon as the ne-
revstrv surveys are made, keening his e
pa-e within ihe limits agreed upon by the 15 1 ird. at its present session, in regard to the ani-nnl o' t;ie present funds applicable to the several works of the state. This order, it
nny be fairly conjectured, has the effect of
establishing t!ie Road as a M Adamized 1 un'pike. The great cost of a iJail Iload, on
thi route, as shown by ttie report of the En-
. - 1 . . I II ,
ptneer, it is supposed, me.uceu me noatu 10 qi 'stioa the propriety of constructing that kind of improvement; and the fact that no I arrangement had yet been nridc with the J S i'chi and O'.iio Turnpike Company, as is required hv law, induced the commencement
ef I he worK, north ot Cvilom, Instead oi commencing :it the Ohio river, as lias been the policy with regird to other works. A delegation from tin; connty of Fountain presented a request, that some expression should he made, of the sense of the Board, in reference to the terminating point on the V'abash. of the Wabash and Erie Canal, it
he-ing alleged li y the delegation, that reports from uttere -feci quarters, had been and were ii'd industriously circulated that t!ie Board
woull break f lith, hv refusing u make ar-
The M,rtnon Popht arrested for Murder.
joe ouuui ot v.elden Bidle memory, it is re
ported has lately been taken up- in Geauga
VJIIIO, as aCceSfc'arv In an nllpinnl to tmir.
Joe nail j revelation that n certain sceptic merited martyrdom, and induced a
loupie ot tus uciuueu dupes to carry his min-
isuawons into cilect. They shot at the indi
vidual, and ailed in their attempt, whereup
on uiej aeuvereu up Joe as the instigator. jV. Y. Star. Labor to make a Watcii Mr. Dent, in
a lecture delivered before the London Royal
insiiiuie, made an allusion to the formation of u watch, and stated that a watch consists
or Oj'i pieces, and that 43 trades, and probably 215 persons, aie employed in making
one of these little machines. The iron of
which the balance spring is formed, is valued
at something less than farthing this pro
duces an ounce of steel, worth 4 l-2d., which
is drawn into 2-J5U yards of spring wire, and represents in the market 131. 4s.; but still another process of-hardening this originally farthing's worth of iron render it workable
into 7G50 balance springs, which will realize,!
at the common pru e oi"2. 6d each, 9lf,l 5s.. the effect of labor nlone. Thus it may be seen, that the more labor bestowed upon one
farthing's worth of iron, give it the value of!
lJ I'Ju as. or l.5ai. which is 5,G80 times its
original value. Jvroo York Era.
wwmigH "WHuwrrmaiiiM OUR COUNTRY. Its Position. Itt Resources. I's Prospects
The position of the country at this moment cannot bnt excite the most "melancholy for 1ingsin the bosom of every true patriot. We are blessed by Provident e in a peculiar man
ner., health hitds an abode in every- cottage
and hamlet in the nation and the voire of
gratitude and praise ascends from every spcion of the Union because of the promising appearnnte of the crops, ntul yet with the finiles of Heaven beaming so richly upon uwith abundance of soil and thousands o! ready hands to cultivate it. a paralysis is
upon me inousiry oi me repuniic inecurren-
cy is frightfully deranged thousands of the
honest and industrious are withmt the mean
of livelihood the merchant is unable to sill
his goods and the sun-burnt son of the West
when he visits the Atlantic cities, discover' that his money i not at par that he cannot
supply himse lf with goods but at an enormeu
dist oun t and frightful los. Surely this is la
mentatile. J here is error somew here: and
it behooves those entrusted with ihe adtniiib
(ration of Ihe Government we allude
Congress, as well as the President and his Cabinet, to make prompt and decided i ir.-rts witha view to a remedy. It is not our purpose on the present occasion, to utter a syila
hie as to the causes or authors of the condi-
1 13 years old and Mi hael Whaylan 10 years 1 main body never had nny intention of remov
al J for the crime ol arson, in burning the ins:, and that the w hole of their solemn en-
ltns house at Can bridge. The Jury did , gagemcnts. w liich have so completely and ef-
lo
not agree on a verdict and were discharged
A new trial was ordered which was closed on Fiiday night, and resulted in a verdict of Guilty -."gainst Moticl.on. The Lowell Ad
vcriisiT efl. st evening says: "After a patient
tnd thorough investigation of the circnm-l
tai.ccs of the case, and a charge (rem the
Chief Justice, the me.st minule and ompreheiisive, the Jury reMicd, agreeing upon a
verdic t about ball past ten. The rumor having spiead abroad that the Jury had agreed.
i numerous concourse assembled at theLourt
house to hear the solemn sentence of the
law. The attorney Geneial having ret apit-! ing, at Mi anony, to send word to tiie people
ulated seme of the most prominent evident e in the neighborhood to leave their platita-
coneludt d w ith the ri quest t Si; t li e Ic:: V 'dons and go info sale places'
would pronounce tiie sentence which the law A letter has also been received in Charlesarijudges to the crime of arson. Mono!. or ! ten, from Garey's Ferrv (.late not given,) being called, rose and heard w ith stoical in- J v. hich stales that ail the Indians had left TamriifiVrencc a brief sketch of his past but vi-! pa Day. ()ld Micanopy had sent in aborts fiouslite. jhotiowcd from Gen. J esup, ami $;i0 horrowThe affecting language of the Judge, h's'ed from Captain Page. Jul. Intelligencer, appeal to Monolsou's feelings for an n filleted i
toother, to his sense of the aw ful siluatir n to I Tub Industry or N vTmin. Industry is whic h h - had snl jccted lem-elf in l r r.king the vi-il!o fiiend of happiness and virtue. It
leviuaiiy deceived the w hole army and the
whole world, was a stratagem a faithless, pc iridious scheme to gain time, recruit their stiengih and means for further bloodshed and murder."' A slip from the office of the Savannah Georgian of June 15, contains an extract of a a let'.tr from Garey's Ferry, of date June 8, whic h says: "Hostilities are about to be re
commenced here, 1 think, from nil w e can learn, idic anc py and all the Indians h tve h ft Tampa Ihiy:so say private b'tter? from there. Gen. Jesuit has directed Maior Whit-
Tobacco. Mr. John C. Warren, in a re
cent work on Tumors, states that evrery man who chews tobacco, may consider himself peculiarly exposed to the danger of having a, cancer on his lip and tongue.
TIIE NT.Xr CONGRESS. The ippioaching see-ion of Congress will
he one of the highest importance to the peo
ple of the United Statci; and the results oft and urged on at this moment, by many
its deliberations trust, l-k the pressing occa
sion that calls for its meeting, form distinct
and lasting marks in the history of our government. It is useless, at this time, to disc uss
in detail, the nature of the evils which rm-
bairass the country; and it is wore than useless to quarrel about the origin of those evils. We find the commercial interests of tiie Union parahzed the manufacturer and the
mechanic suddenly checked in n career of
prosperous industry the currency deranged the thousand Panks of the country slop
ping payment tiie Na.ional Treasury in
the balance of rorMgn 1 raoe great
lion of things to which we have adverted. It is enough for us that the country is labouring under a frightful convulsion; that business is suffering that capital is hoarded; that many of our manufactories are closed, andour canal's
and rail roads, tomparnlivt ly speaking, deserted. The curse is upon us. The disease;
pencil aies eeerv iinreoi ourctmimerci.il e xis
tence, and the only question for a true patriot is hoiv shall we restore the patient, and place him once more in a condition of ease,
energy and prosperit) ? Mr. Van Huron, the new President, is in ti peculiarly delicate position. Elected as the successor of Gem ral Jackson and by the immediate ft iends and partisans of the Old Chief pledged to c any
cut the doctrines of the late Administration.
of
the laws, las request thai lie m ould prepare for tiie early and ignominious death whuh nwailed him, and ll.e final sentence "II. at he should be hung by the ni c k until dead" were .altogether a scene oi intense interest, which drew fears ficm n ; ay an ey e. Not a muscle of ihe prisoner trembled at his sentence.
and he withstood the gae of hundreds with as much apparent indifference as if unconcerned; but whether Ihis was owing to ignorance or hardihood is a e4uestion for a philosopher. Wit;. Ian was acquitted on ac count of his extreme youth.."'
TERRITORY AM) t'OI'l LATION IX ISVG.
States
illation Seeare
ISiih S
ci anger
migemonts for the u'limate continuation of againtus large portions of the best lands
in the new states remaining unproductive
aft tol
ofrq
giiio8!
i of
the canii, south of Lafayette. In answer to
the rail, the Board promptly resolved that the policy heretofore adopted by it, in re ht- !( to the commencemen' and prosecution ol" the public works, and disclosed to the Genend Assembly in the annual report of the Hoard. would not be departed from; and that a divisinu of ihe canal, south of Lafayette, yyoidJ be put under contract, at the earliest
period compatible with existing engage
ments.
-Mr. Yandcs, is authorized, in pursuance of
law, to cause a suivev and estimate lobe
made, on the Michigan Road, though Lo Ratisport, South Pend and Laporte.to Mic h
igan City with a view of ascertaining the most practicable kind of improvement to ht made; provided Michigan Iload finds can be procured for the purpose, and report to the Hoard, at its next semi-annual meeting. Mr. Yandes is further authorized, to expend so much of the Michigan Road funds, as may rem tin (if any ) after making the survey, in
making temporary improvements on the road.
from Napoleon to Lake Michigan, so as to
keep the road passable, agreeably t" the law of hist session, on ihe subject..
?dr. Lewis is directed to sell the canal laods reserved bv the old hoard of Canal
Commissioners, pursuant to -the. tecpnre-
ments of ihe act of 4th February lb3i.
Mr. HI. ike is appointed acting commissioner, for the removal of obstructions to the navigation of thu Wabash River, below Vineeures;aad is authoj-iz;d to appoint Engineers, have tin; nprcssarv snrvovs m ule, and prose-
fllte the wotk, under the provisions of the nv upon the subject, in conjunction with the acting commissioner on the part of the state of Illinois; provided the e-otnmissioner shall, before he commences operations, be
furnished with the acceptance, on the part of
Illinois, of the compact proposed by Indiana, by her ioim resolution of the (5th Jan'v 1S3T,
The President of the Board, is instructed to open a correspondence with the Commissioner of the General Land Office, in relation to the selection of the lands due lo that portion of the Wabash and Erie Canal, extend
ing from the mouth of Tippecanoe river to Terr,. mv under ihe act of Congress of the 23d of March, S'27. Na further lettings are. contemplated by tV.. n .j .i i i:....
e uoara, previous 10 tneir nexi iiivniuRt
those w ho contributed lo his e levation, to
herelo the policy of a gold currency and unc ompromh-ing hiwtility to the Bank uf the-
United ntales the reader will at once perceive that he cannot w ith propriety, suggest any measure of himself, cab ulated lo ce i.riict w'th the views of his predecessor and with the par'y to whom he considers himself indebted for the Presidential chair. V.'c do not wish to be considered as the epolrgist for Mr.
an IJuren; neither do we done to attribute
to lum views and feelings that he doc s not
entertain. But it is so difficult for party journals and partisans to review every thing through a unprejudiced medium, that it is a I
most impossible for the public, w ith the con
mil, superadded to all this, wo are o:i the flicting statements before them, to makeup a
verge ofn rupture w ith Mexico.
Such are some of the ubject which
must properly chiim the attention of Con
gress, at its meeting in September. V e sin
cerely hope that Indiana will elect members
able lo sustain the honor ot ihe iMale, and
the onslituiional righis of the people. The
present is not the time to place the destinies of the country in the hands of the profligate
apostles of party. The Nation lu.s been rode by the "Monster Party" until ils giant frame trembles; and unless the people come to. its
support, it must perish under the lash of its
oppressors. lucgatt port 1 ilcgmph.
The Spaniards have; a proverb, thal'drink-
ing water neither mak s a man sick, nor in
debt, nor .its wife a widow."
reasonable and unprejudiced opinion upon
such a subject ns we have nd vetted to. Iseems to us, and we judge others by our own
views and feelings. that Atr. an Luren mn-t naturally fee l a strong desire to relieve the country from ils present disordered condition, and to restore the currency to a henlihv and
reputable slate. It also appeals probable to us, that like ourselves, he regards the speedi
est and most practicable leintdy for su h a
restoration the establishment of n iNational
Bank, or the restoration of -o Widence and
harmony between the ex'stieg Banks of the
United States and the Government.. Politics and prejudice aside, he must see like other sensible men. and lake a rational and dispassionate view of the 'subject. The difficulty, however, is with his party, his pledges, and his fealty (if we may ue the phra-i ) to
Foreign 1mmic.ii tion. In New York a his great patron and friend, the head of the
record is kept of foreign immigration to that late administration. He sees the frightful
port, and in the year lbdu, the immigrants !cpndition of a flairs, and he must feel deposed
it once to pl.ice Ins shoulder to the wheel.
New York I'ennsy Iva'.tia Yirginia Ohio
North Cus olina
South Carolina
S entucka
Tennessee
Massachusetts Georgia Maryland Maine udiana New Jersey Alabama Connecticut
c rtmiiit
New
I .ouisiatKi
Illinois Missouri M uMrsippi 1 1 bode Island 1-r law.ire
Cclumhiu 'dist.)
ls:Ui. 2.-200,OCO l.(.0.t!(;0 l.r.t'.o.roo 1A.HUUK) SOO.Ola) G5i..b ) StlUHiO POO.liOO 700.0410 C20.000 500.M-0 555.(.) 550.000 3t 0.000
llamrsl
ire
2'PS.OOO XtUOO : (ooto ?5U 000 3S0.0C0 n.itt.otx) l50.(;oo '110.000 80.0i)0 5t).(HH)
40.200 43,?f.O 61.000 r.o.i?5o 43.:2 30.000 33.013 41.720 7.MH. 5S.20i) 10.821) 3!.00 31(03 0.000 5075 4 771) 10.2; 5 1VJS0 18.ti00' 59. ISO 60.3S4 45.375 1.303 2.008 1.000 57.750 33.750
Slaves In 1S30. -10
303,000 210,005 315.04X1 1 G5.350
142.3S2
217,170 102,h7S
2.2 r i 17,204
100.030
710 21.000 5G.0('0 14 3.3:15 0 050 15,510 37
4.578
adapts the ;ins ,, i,e Creator to the endi hii h he designed. We are excite d lo it by
-nc t-xampics ami auaiogtcs ot nature. 'i he little riil haste ns onward to the broad stream, e kcrishing the flow ers on its margin, and singing to the pebbles in their bed. The river rusVe s (o the sea, dispensing on a hroade r scale, fertility and beauty. Ocean receiving his thousand streams, and swelling his cease less thunder-hymn, bears to their desired haven these white-winged ir.essengers which
promote the comfort nnd w ealth of man, and act as envoys between remotest climes. In the secret hoscmcf the earth, tiie little heart of the 'committed seed quickens, circulation commences, the slender radicles expand, the new born plant lifts a timid t ie to the sunbeam tiie blossoms diffuse odor the grain ripens for the reaper the tree perfects its
fruit. iSature is never idle. Lessons of industry come from insect tenchers, from th ; w inged chy mist in the bell of the hy acinth nnd the political economist hear
ing the 'kerne l of corn to its subterraneous
magazine. JUrs. Ihmans,
Florida (territory) 0.000 Mui.i-ran " 120.000
A.kansas 70.000 121.000
Wisconsin (trr'y.) 20.100 OtOOH Orregon (territory) 5 Of 0 141.0(0 Missouri (territory) 5,0(0 200,000 The number of Indians is estimated at 400,000. The last government c ensus was taken in
1S30, and the above calculation is partly esti
mated from the increase since that period.
md partly from a census taken of the chief
places in lo.A.1. I nils, isie tmurc population
within the hmils of the United states. Indians
in hided, amounts (as noailvns could he as
certained in lS20;toat least 10,080.000
at New Yroik alone were CC.000. If to this
we add the arrivals at other ports and thro"' Canada, the total will cxreed 100,000. In the present year, there is a prospect that the number will be 6lill greater; for the more arrive, the faster and further spreads the in
telligence among their countrymen. Among
the late arrivals were several hundred from
ihe north of Europe, Sweden and Norw ay;1 and wherever ihe easy means of snbsisteitc e in ihe U. States . is known, doubtless emigra
tion will be increased; 4000 arrived in NewYork in 6 hours, and among these were near
ly 1000 paupers, landed in violation of the quarantine laws, and the greater part of whom were totally unable to bUpport themselves, and immediately resorted to ihe alms house. The objection to these foreign hordes is
twbfold. 1st, Against paupirs who impair the strength of omr country; 2d, Against
granting the right of citizmship to those who have no know leeige of our language and our
laws. The remedy is also two-fold. 1st, Positive laws on the part of the U. States government, against the reception of any foreigner who cannot give security for six months support ; and 2d, For extending the
limn required in the naturalization
aw 3. sc.
that no foreigner shall he admitted to i ili-
(lst Mom-lav of IWemnYrA execptinc the . zenship in less than ten years and not at all
, , . ..... i. ii
grubbing of some portion of the New Albany j unless lie can read me e onstnution w n.cn hp andCr.twf.inUvillo lto:l.l. and a small Ami unli swears to maintain. These two provisions.
which it is the duty of congress to make, will
in a great measure remedy the most obvious
f work at the Grand Rapids of the Wabash
d the propei arrangements can be perlecled 'hh. the authorities of Illinois. It U uaderstood that the Board agreed, thnt each member will urge upon the contractors on the several lines, an immediate
with the object of checking the ruin that i
stalking over the nation.
l-rom the above brief sketch, the rendei may form some idea of the real position occupied bv the Executive Offie er of this vast 51 1 public. Unless we greatly mistake the tn in
he looks forward in the meeting ol Congress us likely to release him from his present pre
die ament. Without committing himself, or
violating any of the pledges that he has given
he may induc e his friends m Congress to sup
port some measure calculated to redec m tlx
ocuntry, and thus at once escape the re-ponsi
bilitv as well as the catastrophe that must un
der other circumstances ensue- Hps nation
is still rich in resources, in enterprise, in a! that is calculated to render a people grea
and mighty. In proof of this, yve invite at
tention to the follow i."g, w hich has been pic
pared with considerable labour and embra
res extensive information, surely suciy
country, basking in the sunshine of almight y
favour, is not doomed to any protracted or
signal downfall or diaster. A cloud is upon our commercial prospects; but we feel satistied it is only a passing clound and w ith Ihe exercise of common prudence nnd ordinary patriotism on the part of our National Legislature, ihe country will once "more start forward in her glorious eareer,and become what -he is destined to be. the greatest, the happi
est, and the fneest nation under ihe canopy
uf Heaven. Duk nrll s h porter.
The State Bank. There is reason to believe that a crusade is about to he wagedagainst the State Bank ol Ii dian.-i. A e believe the plan ol operations has not been fully detc nniiied on, at least it has not developed itself; hut the outlines are said to he as follows: A prejudice is to be e re etc d in (he minds of the people agai.ist the institution,
which it is supposed, ma) he -made to operate on the c oming elections. Should the schema's be able to sec ore a majority in the ensu-' ing Legislature, a pretext is to be made of the , suspension of specie pay mcnts h iheBank for i declaring its dim ter null, and winding up its , affiirs. The stoi k ow ned by the State is to be transferred, and made the Sale's subscription to the stock of a great N ational, Bank.
Tf which the people w ill hear more by and
y . The object is two-fold. Demagogues rea
soning from the past, imagine that the c ry of
'mousLr, ino mawwj'w, isolation of charter
iutrf.rinr ivith elections? &c. &c. will tako
with the people.atid of c ourse,il can be rnado
l very comfortable and convenient hobby.
S?ml brivimr iml uiiiT tn lr,sf a lie. tin nbtect Ml
- r. e- . view hut the nnvaiice ment of s7",yvould very
willingly sacrifice the lest interests of the
slate to accomplish their purpose. j
1 here are others produce speculator, Ian
ganilit rs, &eM indebted to the Bank in
large amount who will cheerfully assist in running down the Bank, inasmuch as it will
Yi'ouTii Knowim;. It frequently happens
hat the stopper of a glass bottle or decanter
becomes fixed in its place so tirndy. thai the
xertion l force to withdraw it wen Id endan
ger the vessel. In this case, ll a cloth welted
villi hot water be applied 16 the neck of the
bottle, Ihe glass Will expacal, and the neck
will be enlarged, so as to allow the stopper to
lie easily withdrawn.
Language rf the World. A Russian writer
has recently published a view of all know
languag-s and llfir dialects: Recording to which, there are 037 Asiatic; 587 European; 220 African; and 1.201 American languages
and dialects.
J.
limn'
We regret to learn taat the army 7rorm has done truth damage to the grass and grain, in various partsof Ihiscotinty. Its ravages have bee n mostly confined lo the meadows, though in many places the w heat and cern have been much injured. In other respects, we believe the crops are promising. Indiana IL raid.
danger from that quarter; while no one who came peaceably to our country to enjny "life, liberty, and the pursuir of happiness," would have any reason to complain. Cin. Chron.
From Ihe ."ifau Trameript.
A Boy condemned to be Ui'nq. We published on the 8th inst. an account of the trial at Lowell, pf two boys,MichaelMonohon
From Fi.oriov. Gmfirmatioii of the bad news. A letter received by the Express, da
ted Tampa Bay, June 15, is published in the Baltimoie Gazette of Monday evening, which says: "Our hopes tire all blasted. We have war again. ' On the night of the 3d, Micanopy and Jumper, with nil the Indians who were then encamped near here, and who had come, ostensibly with ihe intentiou of emigrating, decamped and fled to their coverts. A body of about two hundred Mickasukies tame
to their aid, and covered their retreat. It is
thought by many here that jviicanopy and Jumper went reluctantly, and that they, the two, were honest in their professions, but the
enable them to liquidate their debts with its depreciated pjepcr. Such is said to he the 'cunringly devised project, and such the patriots w ho are to take the lead in earning it out! Whether the crusade will be ce nducted in the vindictive spirit, with the same perseverance, and to the same result, a-that against the late U. S. Bank, time must determine. . Will the scheme or the schemers meet with encouragement from the peop le of Rush?
jWe think not. The people of Rush think
there has been lull enough ot tinkering wiin the currency in these latter days. -They are tired of humbug'' hobbies, 'experiments' and demagogu s. They believe the StiteBank has been a useful institution, and that it is in a perfectly safe condition. They regret the suspension of specie payment, but viewing it as a measure of necessity and self-defence on the part of our Bank, they arc w illing, with all good dozens, to sustain it in the course a-
dopled. Finally, they look upon the sage scheme now agitated, as one ctilculated to prolong and multiply exili ng difficuliies, and consequently, those who advocate it will find no favor with them. Indiana Herald.
Quick Passvge- The Cincinnati Whig savs, "the steamer A. M. Phillips arrived at Ihis port last evening, in eight days and six. hours from New Orleans."
Counterfeits. One dollai b:Ils on the Baak of Cleveland, altered to tw enty, aro said to be in circulation. The figure 20, lt a large die, are impressed in seven j lae es, and is very clumsily done. Tiie BauK ol Cleveland Las never issued any 20 mils. Biikneir lUporler.