Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 March 1848 — Page 2

agreed thnt ail such incursion hall be forcibly ! of these claims, a board ot commissioner shall j nil merchandise, flVcts, and property whntsiev- date of the signature hereof or sooner if prao-r-Vrainet bv the government of the United , be established by the government or the United j er.arriving at the Mexican port after the resto- . lioable. St .te. x hen-'Vt-r ,hi may be neaesriry, and State, whnw w srds shall he f nal and eonclu- ration of paid custom houses, and previous'y lot In faith w hereof, we, tlie respective jil-nij.o-that when they orninot he prevented, they shall j sive; provided, that in deciding upon the vnlidi- J the expiration of sixty iays after the day of ill tentiaries, have signed this treaty of peace friendK punished by the aid e-nvernment, and sati- ) 'V of such cl aim, the board shall Ive guided and , signature of this treaty, shall be admiled to en-( ship, limits and settlement, and hav- hereunto f iction for the same shall l ex acted all in th 1 governed by the principle and rules of derision try; and no other duties shall be levied thereon affixed our seal respectively. P n in iniiitii-s-vn way, and with equal ddig-noe and enerey, , proerilie.i by the tirst and fifth articles of the ; than the duties established by the tariff found plicate, nt the oty old 1 ilalupe Hidalgo, on the

a if the me inoorsions were committed within it own territory, ieiinst its own ritiiens. ! It shall not be I in till nmier an v pretext whatever, far any inhabitant of the I'nited Plate to purchase or acrjuire any Mexican or any rlgner r-si iingin M-X'co. who iimv biv b-en ! captured by Indians inhibiting the territory of I either of the two republic, nor to purchase or ! cniiir- hones, mules, rattle ornrooertv of anv Kind, stolen within M.-xictn territory bv (rncii ! luiiians; nor to provide such Indians with fire-a-ms or amon-'tton, bv sale or otherwise. And In the event of any person or persons captured within Mexican Territory by Indian, beinp carried into the territory of the I'nited ; ; Jives, the Governm-nt of the latter enaaees ; ....! i.: l r : !... . 1 and bind itself in the most solemn manner, Po ,

soon as it shall be know cf such captives lvjg : ran government en'g", at Ihe earliest possible themselves, using, fir this end, mutual reprewithin iheir territories, and shall be able so to do, moment after the receipt of such demand, to sentations and pacific negotiations. And If. by throngh the fai-hfnl exrcie ofit ifl-iennce and I f,tn a"T r books, records, or documents, , these means, they should not he enabled to cornpower, to rescue them and return them to their i " 'pecinVri'. which shall be in their possessson or , to an agreement, a resort shall not, on this connfy, or deliver Ibem to the ajvnt or repre- ! P""er (or authenticate.' copies or extracts of the count be had to reprisals, .-iiriiressitin, or hostility eotative of the Mexican Government. The i ) be transmitt-ni to the sid Secret iry of of any kind, by the one repnhlic against the th-

Mexican authorities will, s fir a practicable, , c;v. to tb-eovernment of the Uuife.) States no-i " p .r,r..o-...-rre,, .., .Mem utu unancea,,,, ,ranm,.ion of ,h. rescue.! cap,:,- , ho In ,!,. j . .: 1... . a .1. . ... . I niriiitiiiiir iirt4i ir ir-xir- t mi i nt- h nnM nnspitality by the American authorities at the p'aoe where they may he. Bat if the government of tiie United States, lefore reeeiveng s-ich notice from Mexico, should ohtr'n intel'igence, through any other channel, of the existnee of M-xi-'an captives within its territory, it will proceetl forth with to etT'ot their releas- and delivery to the Mexican Agent, as above stipnI ited. For the purpose of giving to t!.ee stinula tions the fullest possiWe efficacy, thereby afH.rd-1 inC the security and rHiress demanded by their j true drll u...l lii.oi.l tl. f .1. . t : ' '1 " ' j;' r , .ii'-i,i iii , ite - States will now and hereafter pass, w ithout un- j necessary delay, and always vigilenlly enforce, ; mch laws as the nature of the subiect may re- ! . . j- ,. .. . ' . . ' nuire. Ann nna:;y the sacreriness of this ohligat onshxtt iierer he lnt ,t.i,i r i... .i. -1 I - " in- win, . , ... -

povernmem wnen provi iing o- the removal of " ea.-.i oi me contracting nor. and six months (for those thvcllin-r at the 1 Sturgeon. Tnrney, Yu.ee, Democrats; Bell, Indians from any portion of the Uniiei States, ' serve to itself the right at any tine af- seaports.) to collect their debts and etlle Iheir af- Clarke, Crittenden, John Pavis, Payton, Reverbutonthe contrary, sp-cial cre sh:1 be taken j ''r U"" FaiJ l""0'' ,'''iC," yars shall have ex-; fairs during which periods, they shall enjoy tlie : dy Johnson, H-rschel Johnson, Mangnin, Mili..l to place its ludian occupants under the ne- ' ir,, ,0 'rmi t'l'Mme by givingone year's same protection, and be on the same, footine-. in i ler. Underwood, Whiirs; II ,e, Aholitiou :i7.

esi ty of seeking new homes, by committing j 1-H.e mvasi ns which the I'nited S tales have! solemnly obliged themselves to restrain RTiri.E xit, In cons derMion of ,he extension acq., -red bv ', the honn.'aries of the I nited Putee. as defined i in the 5th article of the present tre.,t v. the gov- j -rumen, of the Unite,) Slates, enges to pay to : th-i, of the Mexican Repnnlic the sum of fifteen i midions of dollars, in the one or the other of the j

two moiles helow speeiiied. f"n" '" "'-"t '"S ne revenue oi .uexico, ny The Mexican government shall, at the time of t Prv""''fr the importation, under cover of this ranging this treaty, du l.tre w hich of these two j s,il,n1 '"" cf any article other than such, both nodes of payment it prefer; and the mode so se- i l'"''""'' qnalily, asshall really be wanted for leced by it shall be conformed to by that of the 'h- H"'! ronsumpfion of the forces of the t7. U. States. j Statesdnring the time they ,nny remain in MexFirst mode of payment Tmmedl ite'y after To t,,is !t "''a'i the duty of all cfthls treaty shall have been duely ratified by ! "rp'-s and agents of the United States to dogovernm.nt of the Mexican republic, the sum of no""' xh" Mexican authorities at the respoethree millions of dollars shall be paid to the said ! ,10r!s ""' a,T""1!'"J at a fraudulent abuse of government by that or the United States, in tho ,his,i,;!"' ,, '',' they may know or may city of Mexico, in the gold or silver coin of M.-x-' ,,:,VP f,,?i,'" ' """I cU an1 ,(1 Piv, " s"0'1 aico For the remaining twelve millions of do!- j ,nori,i n" '"'I in their power with regard lar,the United States shall create a stock, bear- j thrto: nm, s"rh "ttempt. 'when duly

ing an interest of six per centum per annum. commencing on the day of the ratification of , ,his treaty by the covernment of the Mexican republic, and payable annually at the city ofj Washington: the principle of said stock to be ! redeeillahie there t the iiLugiim ..r . V. t - - ' r.,e..,..r.h r..;,..! q... ' . ... ! v.- fro.,. ,h r r I ' .-f;' '...it,... nniT. vi lilts . JT treaty; mx n.onthb' public notice ofthe inten- ' tion to redeem the same hei.r nrevin.i.K. ;.-.. i

... . , , . , . ; the lollowmg rule shall be observeil: Wholesome oistricts, or crowdmw them into Certificates of such stock, in proper form, for' ... i , i . , .... , .... ; A" sl" " merchn.lie, efiects. and property. ! rlo!!0 "' noxiou places, shall be Ftndicmlv auch sums as shall lie sp-citu-.l by the Mexican!- .1 , , 110..,,,. government, shall be delivered, a'nd tran-ferable ! Tm ' the restoration of the voided. 1 hey shall no, be confined in dueons by Uiesahl government to the same by that of i T .T"" ,0. ' T " ttthoritlw " . f"" w P'"'- P ' r theU States j -"P!ated Tor in the third article of this treaty, : bound, or otherwise restrained In the use of th-ir Second mode of parmen-Tmmcdiatelv after ! " "' " frm C,nfi,iCHtion- Uhnlh . imW Th s,,a" '".'"V liberty on their thetreatvslu.il have been duly ratified bv the ' ""H,r,i,I,on of lhe mM prohibited by the pa-oles. within convenient districts. d hnve government of the Mexican republic, the' sum T' e 1 and the common sol.U.r of three millions or dollars shall be paid to the ! he same perfect exe.pt, on shall he en- j -hall be disposed in cantonment, open and exW governtnent bv that of the U S at the city J ' ' mercha,ui's''' ' ""'Iprop- ""Sive enough for air ami exercise, and lodged

of Mexico, in, 'old and silver coin of Mexico. The remaining twelve million of dollars shall be paid at the same place, and in the same coin, in annual Installment or three millions or dollars each, tog-ther with interest on the same, at the rate or six per cent per annum. This inter-t hVl begin to run npon the whole sum cT twelve millions from tlie day of the ratific -tion of the pr-seii, ,re-tyby the Mexican government, and the first of the installments shall be, paid at the x;iration of one year from the -,me day. Together with each annual installment, as it f.dis one, , hew hole interest accruing on such installments from the beginning shall also lie paid. ' ertifieates.in the proper form for the said instalments, respertiv. lv, in such sums as shall b desired by the Mexican government, and transferable to it. shall be delivered to the raid government by that of the U. States. (N. B The first of these nMV i rejected. The latter is adopted, with the exception of the last paragraph; w ithin brack-Is ) ASTICIF snt. The United State engage, moreover, to aameand pay the claimants all the amounts now due ,hem, and those hereafter ,0 become due, bv reason of the claim already liquidaled and decided against ,he Mexican republic, under ,h convention between the two repuhlics sevemlly concluded on the eleventh dav of Wil fen hundred and thirty-nine, and on the thirtenthday of J.inuary, eighteen hundred and forty-three; so that the Mexican repuhl.o shall be absolutely exempt for ,he future, from idl expenses whatever on account of the said claims. AS.TH-UX XIV. The United States do furthermore discharge the Mexican repel lie from ail claims of citiz-ns of the fU nited States, not heretofore d.cided agaiust the Mexican governmeut which mav bave arisen previously to the date of the signature or this treaty; which discharge shall be final and perpetual, whether ,he sani claims be rejected or b. allowed by the board of commissioners provide.! Tor in the following article, and w hatever shall be the total amount of those j aliowej. T1CI. XV. The United States, exhonerating Mexico from II demands on account of the claims of their ' citizens mentioned in the preced ng article, and ' considering them entirely and forever cancel led whatever th.ir amount mav be, undertake to rnue satisfaction for the same, to an amount nnt rrMitiit tit tnA : t: v . , . ,., ,, ,.r uuutrr in i Mill PI lo acerUm (fit va iJitr nnd m.,i.t

unratified convention, concluded at the city of ,

Mexico, on the twelfth day of november, one , r mousaiio, eigm iiune.r-o. ano lorty-tnree, ana j in no case shall award be made in f tvnr of any for-'claim not embraced ly these principles and rules. If, ii the opinion of the saij board of com- j misioners, or if the claimants, anv books, records, ordorument in the posision or power cf the jrnvernm-mt of the Mexican republic, shall oe necessary ,o ,e ,uT -tectsion o, any Claim, j ii-M-t" mritt, i sha'I, wilhin such p-riods as Congres may desijr- j nite, make an application in wruuii; nir me ; r .1. . addressetl to th- Mexican Minister for ( r rr i . - , i . ' Frv,n afTairs to be tn,nsm,tt.1 to the ecretar - of Stnte of the T mteH Strifes nnil the Teviry ot Mate or the t nitert Mates, and the Jlext-j tMa''"' wh"sl,:i" immediately deliver them over ' . , .. .. ,n R4M commissioners: I rovnled, 1 ,, , , . . . . - - " M' . T' " rec- , ord?a, or r.nrmm-ntd shall have lnf n staled 1111. h r oath or affirmation. i AR-ICt.K xvt. F,chofthe comractinjr prtie reserving to itself the entire richt to fortify whatever point . within its territory it may judge proper so to fortify, Tor its verity. i Tl t , r AT,'C' XV"' , 1 The treaty of amity, commerce, and rarignTion. roncllli'e.1 aT ll.e oif ,1. r.l. .1. ! t i l A n i ""jr i. ir . y ot April, a. i , i-.ii, between the I nited : . .M.,i..it in- ni i 'Mf Pl mencn nn.l the I nited .Mexican , ?,'"',,, ro kliional article, and except . SO far as the Stipulations of the si.i.l trentir mi.- ' ,.., . nnt h" incompatible with any stipulation con,iinr'' in ,h(1 P"5ent treaty, is liereby revived for ,1,e V'! of eight years from the day of the ' 1 r . ... .. : r A' "'"K'-''il, al'''"'H" ireaty, witn the same toree and virt nes a if tncorooraie.) tl.ur..; . :

i ". .".- . ...I-., i jur i. toe c.weiniiff in the i,,te- , ;t lu!.- A 1. e ........ I

""ro 01 !i"r" """'"" o the oilier party. ... .. ' " . i Ail supplies whatever Tor troop of the I nited Cl , . ' . ... 1 i .'iiur in ...iih, tirnvitijin tiirm in t ie occn 1 Vxm "," final ev:,R

' il 1 1 1 1 ri ni i risk pitcifAnt.iiiMi.'B n I. i .

1 , ' M,T? mVX from h riH,i,'B ,,"1 , " f .y kind, the government cf the V. , ,H,"S and pledging its faith to ; hhh V'g.lantly to enforce, all possible ' "F" es,i,""si'-'1 nv sentence of a compe'"f ""P"' so nuempieu 10 lie Irau.ta- ...... lemlv introduced, ARTtCt.lt XIX With respect to all merchandise, effect, and P'lty whatsoever, imported into ports or Mex " wh,lst 1,1 ,h pupation or the forces of the . ... . I .1 . - . . ; I . Mate, whether ! pi.iunii i .... - !.!.-.. 1 , -.--o ,n . " ","'J- - on, . ....p..,..-,, !.ii;neijtieiiuy io me restoration ol the custom houses, and previously to the sixty days fixed in the following article for the coming into force of tlie .Mexican tariff, at such ports respectively ; the said merchandise, effect, and prop-rty, lieing. however, at the time of their ""r""' "J" n payment ot itnlies, asprovn e.i tor 111 the said loilow ing article. 3. All merchandise, etf-cts, au,i property described ill the two rules foregoing shall, during their continuance at the place of importation, or upon their le.ivingsuch place for the interior be exempt from all duty, tax, or io post of every kind, under whatsoever title or denomination, Nor shall they be subjected to any charge whatsoever upon the stile thereof. ! a ) 1 ,. ,, . 1 ........ r.,,, tuns,-, eu.-c.,ai,u property, lie- , , v... . ..v.. have W,i removed to any place in ,he interior ,,,,.1 .-., ,.,.-,, Wi,s in ,ile occupation ot the

r.,r.,D ..r .1... i-..:..i . i ,. , ... ' .rii;..i -non uuo sn.-i, puce, or upon o,impn mere, be subject to the .it,.. Kiiit-ii, un.ier me .iexican laws, t.iey w ould be r. qnired to pay in such cas as if they h id been imported in time of peace through the mar itime custom-house. nnd had there paid the ehiti,. conformably w i;h the Mexican tuitf. fi. The ow ners or all merr-handisv, t tT. cts, or property described in the first and second rules, and existing iu any port or Mexico, shall have the right to rehip the same, exempt from all tax, imposed, or contribution whatever. W, ...... .... .. .... i. ii.eiui.ais, or other property, exi.orted from ii.i- M . . -. . . .. - pun i nasi in llje occupation of the forces or the United States, and ' pr. viouslv to the restoration or the custom house at such port, no p-rsou shall he required by the extean authorities, w hether general or State, to pay any tax, or duty, or contribution upou n sin n exportation, or in any manner to account for , he same to the said authorities. ARTICLE XX. Thronrh ronsi ' r .l . - I nrongn ronsieration for the Interests of , "geu, that ir less j l,'an ''y'"8 ",,ouM pse between the date eni.,n..r. . . I , sle"amreot this treaty and the restora-' : ... r i . i ... y wun ( iixr 'I'Mindit'll I in the third artifle, iu ch cae '

.,,e , .i,i.-u sn.ui, nuring tiieir necaii v turnishe.i with such ration as is allowed continuance therein, be exempt from all tax up- to a common soldier in its own service the valon the sale or consumption thereof, and from Pt" a!l hich suppli-s shall, at the close of Ihe every kind i-r impost er contribution, uuder r at periods to be agreed upon h-t ween the whatsoever title or denomination. respective commantler,tobe paid by theotherpar lut if any merchandise. uTects, or proper- ,v p'i a mutual adjustment of accounts for the ty, de.-rited in the first and second rules, shall subsistence or prisoners; and such accounts shall be remove.) ,o any place not occupied at the time not be mingled with or set off against any othby the forces of the United States, they shall n!. "or the balance due on them withheld, as a

in force at such custom -lionses at the time of the

- stontioii of the same. And to all such hi t- : cnamnse, en-ots, ami property, the rules estah- ! lished by the preceding article shall apply. ARTICLE xxt. If, unhappily, any disablement should Ivre- ! after arise between the governments of the two ! republics, whether with respect to the iuternre- 1 tation of any stipulation in this treaty, or wihi respect to any other particular concernitiff the! H"' r commeroa. nations ot me two na- ... .ir. .-,, .,. ,e name i t those nations, do promise to each other that 1 1. .. ... :ll 1 . ,r . . . , in rti.iea or, in uie mos: sincere pn'I ear- i nest manner, to settle the diff rences so arising . i to preserve the state of peace and fri -mlship 1 In wh'ch Ihe in-n riuitf.ia3 ..A I....: . tn whtcn the two countries ate now placing er, until the government of that which ,'ee

itell aggriered shall have maturely consider-,' . ., 1 cut.-r-, ence, sttouhl he settled by the arbitration of ( rutiimu. .... i. i . . i i titiVi mi.ru t fat. i PiriP. Or PV I hnl ! of a friendly nation. i - -"" iinre proposed bv either nartv. it sliall be ccee.!.-d by the other, unless deemed by it altogether incompatible wiil, tV nature of the ddT-reac, or ! the circumstances of the case. " UTlrlMS i ARTICLE XXII. j "f f "1,i1' is '' expects, and which G.vl ! forbid!) war shall unharmlv break ot l.i, ! ' - - : me i wo rennii ics. t nev . no..- ...('. ;.,,.. .. . ..... such calamity, solemnly nW,re themsi ke t each other and to the world, to observe the f,.llowing rules, absolutely, where the nature of' ... ..J i . . ., , i j.-. . pT-, in i., n iiu as close; y as possihle m all cases where such absolute observance shall be impossible. 1. The merchants of either republic then re- ' sitlinsrm the other shall be allowed to remain i . .i. r. .i. . . ... . ., . . all respects, as the cilizens or subjects of the ; most friendly nations; and, at the exniralion . i. r . . , .... thereof, or at any tune before thev shall have i full liberty to depart, cam ingolTall their eff-cts without molestation or hindrance, conforming thereiu to the same laws which the citizens or MiLject. of the most friendly nations have to ronfrm l0. Upon the enlnmce of the ami. pf ei,;ler ntioll ,, lp trri,orip, (f w ,,,,. wolwn am, children, ecclesiastics, scholars of every faculty, cultivators of the earth, merchants artisans, manufacturer, and fishermen, unarmed and inhabiting unfortified town, villages or I.I.1HI.II I.. .l ..II 1 '." "' " neiterat a., person whose ocenpai;on- ii.e ior iiierommon sir.iistence and benefit of mankind, shall be allowed to continue their respective employments unmolested in their persons. Nor shall th.-ir bousesorcoodsbe burnt or otherwise destroyed, nor their cattle taken, nor their field wasted, by the armed firce into whose power, by the events of war, i i . i , . . . . ... imppen to m.i; nut n ,,e necessity a- ( ..iKHaiiiiiiniji imin uiftnlnr the use of such armed force, the same shall be paid for at p orcXgerh;,;;. ZZ ZZ leges, libraries, and other estahlish- , , '. v, s. ,r ri.nn.ii i a on.. ............... sllalt he resnecte.1 ntiit all A. 1 1 ..-.. ..... rr ... 1 1.. i. . in, jiiivi-i ; I ...... ..il I" l.-l'linnil.,,-. .-.! . 1, .1 the same protected ill the dischnrtre of Iheir .In-1 ties, and the pursuit of their vocations. " Inonler that the fate of prisoners of war ...... 1 11 . 1 1. , . . maV lie nl evtilte-. utl cel. r.innl.. .1 i , ,..e , - " . .nciemenr. or nn- ' oarrncRs a roomy ami good a are provided by the p-irty in whose power they are for its own troop. But ifany officer shall break his parole by leaving the district so assigned him. or anv other prisoner shall escape from the limits of his cantonments, after they shall have been designaic.i 10 mm, sucn nnhvi.iua', oilicer. or other orisonr, shall forfeit so much ofthe benefit of this article as provides for his liberty on parale or ill cantonment. And ir an officer so breaking his parole, or any common soldier so escaping fr'1"' l''e limits assigned him, shall afterwa.ri lw found ill arms, previously to his being regularly exchanged, the person so offending shall he dealt with according to the established laws of war. The officers shall be daily f.imishe.l )... ,l, . - r-." ' nose power they are, with as many ., , ,e same article, a are allowed, either iu kind or by commutation, to officers of , equal rauK in it own army; mid all others shall . , ., . "'"'I'mMunn or reprisal lor any cause whatev er, real or pretended. Each party shall be allowed to keep a commissary of prisoners, appointed by itself, with every cantonment of prisoners, in possession of the other, which commissary shall see the prisoners as often a he pleases; shall be allowed to receive exempt from ai taxes, and to distribute whatever comforts mtv be sent to them by their friends; and shall he. free to transmit his reports in open letters to the party by whom he is employed. And it is declared that neither the pretence -..j- , ... ' . r c.-smxes au treaties, nor any other , ,.-h. ........ i,..n i... .-i ...j ,,- r-i , 11,11. ler viM.Ktereii s iiuiiii.iiiig or t s"sPnding the solemn covenant contained in this article. On the contrary, the state or war is Pcis-ly that Tor which it is provided and riur'"? which, its stipulations are to be as sacred! y observed as the most adknowledged obligations under the law of nature or uations. ARTIOl.K XXtll. The treatv shall be ratified bv, he rre.i.lent r . . - " the United States of America, bv an.t will, .h - J - advice and consent or th Senate thereof, and by j the President or the Mexican republic, with the , previous approbation or its General Congres, 1 ' mm mr raw.iunuous Mian excnanpeJ in .I' ci'y cf Whington, in four months from th

in i.ii i niin-H, . ip n'soei't ve rt en no-

second dav of February, in I lie year of our Lord 1

one thousand einht hundred and forty-eight. A. V TRIT, t-t i.i'i-! (;. crr.vAf. ,.. s MM.oroxTO,r,..s MIC ATRISTAIX, t. . AMiomal ami .-,-r, t article .f tt-raty of peace. tr..-iit-..i, limits, ami ,-tti, -m-m. 1-t,.n the fni. ' s'-"' ,f A" rica aiut ib Mi xiran republic, i hy ",ir r..p-tive Pienipu-.,i.. , vi-n. of , j ,. ! .i , s t y tllat lhe Pxo1lall!rP pf j jiP ratifientions of this treaty iniv. by the cirrnmstanees iii which the Mexican republic is ; p'ace,,is deltyetl loiifrer than th- term of four! i.,.,l ,1 ,,-e.) ,r .1 months lived .y its tvventv-third arti-le for the . . . , -u - i u i ni 1 1' in ni ine rh;in(r. of ri,lilip!tioil, of th, ;s j,orP. j . . bv agreed that such .'e'.-.v sl.t.ll m.t in ,

ner, affect th force atnl validity of this treaty, j making rapid progress in the work of destruc- i Rrcokrillc mid t'onncnrillc Turnpike, unless it should exceed the term of eiht months, tion in the storehouse occupied by Mr. Chever, j There was a meeting of the Stockholders of counted from the tiat" of the siffnattire thereof. t the bui'ding belonging to Mr. Rudman. i this Company, at Rlooming Grove, on Saturday 'I his articleis to have the same force and vir- i That building, together w ith the adjoining wag- last, when they determined, almost nnanimonst'te us if inserted in the treaty to which this is an ' gnn-makerV shop of Messrs. Barbers, and Mr. ly, to put under contract the road from this addition. jRndman, blackshith shop, were entirely con- place to Blooming Grove, immediately. Thus

i it r.iii, i ... - r .1 . . ,',,., ;..ri i,. ol , .. - , ... . '. ' t"'il'ari 's, have signed this Hil.litinna and secret . tjrelv. Pone in on! nt plicate at thecity of G , hdnpe If,,,,,-, on the s ,ond day of Febru- i 1 1 u j ary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eihti0 iiuncrHl and lortv-e ..I t. I U' C Wl'V s f " " rFRXARno roVTO .r. wic M'pkti iv r ' M !(.. AT Rl M A IN , ,.. s j TIIF votf: ON its mriricTiov. The ahove treaty, with the amendments, wa r-i I.. a c 1 i iii j.mrni iiit rciii.-i,t r n : ritT ta.;i n !....! t-.: i i.. ..... - . .

, mi iv in ,.ii:, iie jinn ol .March,,!"" 'l'"' i ne i.iuis, mso, were savea 1 I i,r the r,.n .,."; ' fro... the shoo. Mr F, ,...i.i.. ...

Four Sector were absent, n imelv Messrs. Phelps, rearce, Clayton, Whiffs; Houston. IVm! The vote for tlie ratification stands as follows:

Ayes M-srs. Asiil-y, Atherton, Bagby, emblems, charter, carpets, &c. Jtc. It was imRradliiny. Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cameron, : possible to enter their room. The losses are

Ctss, Jefferson D.tvis, Pickinson, ix, Powns, IVIch, Foot Ilatinegan, Hunter, Ilerschel, j .innson, .Mason T . Moor, Niles, Rusk, Sevier, Nays Messrs. Allen, Atchison Benton PreeSe, Ponglass, Lewi, Westoott, Pemocrals; Bidger, Bddwin, Bearien, Cornin, Greene, Spri anee, Upham, Webster, Whigs 15. Analysis of the vote: Ayes, U nigs, 11 Navs, Whigs, 8 Nays, Whigs, Pemoerats, Total Ayes, Navs, Pemoerats, 03 Absent, Whigs, .1 Pemocrat, 1 M tjority for the Trr-ity, Wasl.iiigton, Mirch 1G. At 10 o'clock the ' Senate was called to order e const ierution of the moranii ,. ,),.,, , ,,, ning business. ...r. i .,x presented a petition Irom citizens of;

Ne- Ycr'T, praying f.r the establish, neut. of a perance and the Odd Fellows had made nrrangeline ,.f ,.,i! steamers between New York and met with Mr. Rudman for erecting a building Vera Cruz, and also between New York and for balls for these orders. The buildimr is to be

Havre. I10'' "in WM relcrred to the committee on the IVt Office. t n rc,i!nlin n ....1-;., il, (,. y , suhmitt" ...n. ......nij; .inresident to inform t he ..,,:.te oi tii.i....u..,.n.. " ""t vu,rrl""n" aue io me l ostai arrapgemeiit. Mr. Cass from the Committee on Military af fairs, renorted h hill for is.ii...r .,,...1 ,lj ...,.i .:c .... .. ls " . .. . . nit" mes hi soioters wnii ua.l ills i:i"iits he. theini selves in any of the buttles ia Mexico. Mr. Atherton moved in i .U ,,n tho i,;n r., r -" ,v" , . ....... supplying the Uehciencies in the Trea.-u ry, which ,,! Was agreed to Several slight amendment were offered and adopted. t 1 lie o net ion then being on the amendment off-red by Mr. Benton, providing for a full mission to Rome. Mr. Benton advocated the amendment in a speech of consider tide length. Mr. Bidger replied in opposition. lie thought tne propose,) mission entirely unnecessary. Mr. Criit.-ndeii thought it won! i be disrespectful to other powers to send minister to Rome. The whole matter was then laid aside and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the Ten Regiment Bill. .Mr. Calhoun took th- fbior and made an able speech iu which he earnestly opposed the pas,,r 11,.. Kill Mr. Allison next ,00k the floor, and entered his solemn prob-s, against levying taxes in Mexn o. HieiYeHdent he said ae,ed contrary ,0 the spint of the Constitution. Mr. Johnson or Georgia, followed in support cf th" Mr. Benton has the floor nn llii. r,, i",v" ,lr morrow. HOUSE. The S lif lifter QnilOllnnn.l m. 4 1. 'HMtiM r-vi n1 III first thing in order, the business on the Speaker's desk, which was a resolution offered by Mr Cohh, to print an abstract of contracts. I An animated debate sprung up, hich occupied the House during most ofthe dav. The participants were Messrs. Crosier, Cobb, Thompson, of Ky. and M.-Kav. The resiiliitii.il w.ts finally I aid on the table bv a vote of to T;t. The House was engaged the remainder of the day will, unimportant business. w IInnithirr i:irrtion. The N. Y. corresiionilent of ihe v..ki,,.... Union, furnishes the fo!l.,wio- iofor.,,,..;.... .t..,. respect to the issue of the bite important contest in New Hampshire: First State Gi m for IF-RThere is some laterand further news from New Hampshire The vole of f J towns stands for Williams (d. m) 1 l.GOti, for Heiry (allies) U.W-J. Allies ahead 17; last year 7-2. IV-mocratic gain, 7G.V Gov. William-.' uiejority last year whs 1,112, this Year he wu have i.earlv 3 lliltl' V" ........ r:t ,.,.., ,r 1...,;. I... ...... ...... ' - " r vierv.ll.llg. The result, of which, e suppose there is no H ,"rl" " nger scarcely a doubt, is one to be deplored by every Ireemen in the country. It Ins been, throughout, a desperate contest. The spurious ueittoi r.u , ine aiiay oi r-iavery, has rouglit for its very existence, and now owes its triumph t . fraud and deception for it feigned friendship to the free territory principle, while it sent delegates j . .-., . . " toil-:,i.l r..r.,iJ,..,l hv. .h. ; u,..ui more particularly . r- i in r A.!..,i..,sirt.ti..ii.w hid. I.u ....i " ' ., ,.,,, throughout the State. But the day of reckoning, w e ttust is at hand. !LT I he Pemoerats ol Ky. in Convention nominated Cass v Tt.itler Tor thTWidency.

RICOOKVILLn, INDIANA. FRIDAY. HAR. 24. 1348. KOH rUFSIPF.VT IV I. Grn. Z A C 1 1 A 15 V J' A V LO 11.

"In ne rae can I ix rnnt invwlf to he the ran 'iilatr ufatiy purt . ir t i tl tn 11 in party clirni-.' fci I tir KiHul nt' a il partir. ami the National pood j oh Id be ni prrat and aliirliit aim." fru. Taylor j A 'nnl. Mr. r.ditor: The undersigned would beg j leave through the medium of your paper to re- ! turn his unfeigned thanks to the citizens of,' Rrookville in peneral, for their efforts to 6ave ! his poods from the late fire, while absent on bu siness. D. A. CHEEVER. Ilrookville, March 23d, I IS. A Fire in Itroolivillr,

On Tliursday niirht, the ltith iust., we were nhonf IimT after 1 1 nVWlr v found tl.o l. ... ' : : ,i ... lnir'..,,,iJnnFn . t i i r' I- hever s store, the Odd rellows Lodge, and Mr. in-ij. inrontiri t.i ii.ii.j. nnp i..-i-ii turu iiv ed from part of the buihiing which was vacant. The fire was first discovered in the back porch 1 ne building, and is supposed to have been caused either by ashes or a broom. There bei'ig no wind, by the vigilant exertions of our citizens, the progress of the fire was prevented I from nny further spread than the three buildings j named. The heaviest loss fills on T.Tr I?n,imnn nil

'u inui'iav infill, mc lum iut.i., wrweie - j aroused from our slumbers by the cry of f,re,iTI,e PTt for the speedy completion of the J J i 1 - , , .

the buildines belonging to him. Below we give U'rky hare no,ni",1 L5'nn Boyd as a candidate list of the losses. Mr. Cherer's roods w. re 8le ff Goveruor- a hopeless case.

a ti.....i. .i - ! ''t little of l.U furniture. The Fenn Lodze i W Fellows lost everything in their room , including books, records, furniture, regalia, ! about as follows: j Joseph Rudman, $3,500 .140 S50 150 150 5l,4'.li) 1 P- A. Chever, renn Lodge I. O.-O. F. Messrs. Barbers, ZM r. Ferrer, Total, There was no insurance on any part. Mr. Rudman has already commenced re-building. On Tuesday last, we saw the mason l.iving the foundation for a new brick smith ,), for Mr. K Oilman, and he informs us he will be ready for operations again in four weeks. The property he had p.ccnmulated, was earned by hard licks at the anvil, ronsequentlv this loss falls heavily npon him. I the .i.emitime he lias left that native capital which no fire destroys I or flood sweeps away F. F.R( i Y. Mr. Rudman has about fiO excellent plouglis, j which he has just finished, tlie cash fur which ( would a.-M-t him now in repairing his loss. j t hir farmers will think of this, when purchasing, The week before this fire, the Sons of Tem about 75 feet long and 40 deep, three stories high. Mr. Rudman informs us that, on next j Monday week, the workmen will commence the r...... l...: r. tt ,. . .... i- . ..... iiuikioii iui i:.e ii. in luu.uuig, on me sue where his store house stood. Mr. Chever has obtained a room for his storo three doors north of the Brookville Hotel has replenished with a fine assortment of new fashionable spring goods, where he would he pleased to receive the congratulation or his friends, and futnish the snrinsr stinnlv of roods for themi.. i .i . ; s lra .mil lltetr lilllll ICS. A Kirc nt I.iim rcncrttui-e,. On Wednesday night, the l.atli ins,. Milton Gregg's Oil Mill, and I,e-i it F.icb.-lliurj-r's Flouring Mill, were burned. How the fire caught is nnknnwn. The night watch had fallen asleep, and was awaken by the fire, in the Oil Mill. Xo effort could save it, or the Flouring Mills aojoining. Gregg's Oil Mill was intI,,roi to the amount of ,001, consequently his loss, though heavy, will be somewhat lin-l.t-ened by insurance. I.ewi. &, F.iche'biirger's stock 11 nd Mill was insured to the amount of v ' 1 " ,,me m""" case Wl" ,,,e insurance cover one hulfof the loss. We know ihatC.regghfla taken extraordinary pains to secure bis mill from fire. It being Cllllltltl :.. . . ..... rlose to a large distillery, he had gone to the expense ol buihhng a brick protection wall on two of his mill, separate from it, and higher than either mill or distillery, in order to save his ' case of the bur-ring of the distillery : But in this case it saved tho distillery, and a large portion of the town, for if the fire had ! communicated to the distillery, it would, in all human tirobabilit V. Il.-ive l.nrne.l .... tl. Iu... .' " " ' ""r " square in tlie town In addition to this precanlion, he kept a night watch but all has failed, The labor of years is destroyed in an hour They have no fire engine in Lawrenceburgh Another I'irr. The dwelling house of Geo. W.Lane, or Aurora. Dearborn co., Ind., was burned on Saturday, the llth inst. Troperty mostly saved. Still Another I 'ire. The Flouring Mill and Pistillerv of North it Towell, miles Mow Rising Sun, was dostroyed bv fire, on Monday nig ,t, the Hth inst. l ne ios is neavy, Deing eslimaieu al SIu.WU over and above a heavy insurance.

; it, aud then proceeds with falsehoods too dirty h,or.for.. f : even ,0 be based on a false foundation. Tin pain-destroviug agent was successful y ,.., ,i i- . i , Y, r i v-, And et ,l118 1,einK paltroon talks about used by Dr. Goodwin in this p ace, on Friday. a,., . i , . ,. . -, , - r . . . ., """J' "honor and fairness. " After U.is specimen or last, in the case of extracting a tooth. A ronn; . - . . ... .... , , - ; . 1118 nonor '""less and intelligence, we bene he

niau ill the American office, laboring under the tortures i.r an aching tooth, consented to have it extracted w hile uuder the influence of Chloroform. In CO seconds from the time he com -mence.l inhaling this agent, he was in a sound and apparently comfortable sleep. Iu 50 sec ond more the doctor rxlrticted the tooth heintr . ., , , , " a douhie tooth, with long aud spreading roots; and ,u three minutes from the time he om-; menced inhaling, the patient was on his feet, wine awake, and doubting the operation had

1. .. r . 1 rt . i ... men ciisiiiu

i'erioriueu. no experience! no pain in the operation. This is indeed a great discovery j '" '"edical science. Teeth drawing has become a iaY- j The Trcalr. ; , ..c iu? neiore our leaoers mis lenginv, out ., .... . . ' : . ' portant documeut, to the exclusion of other , importaut news. We sincerely hope it will be ; ratified by the Mexican authorities, that we may ; again have peace. Every one should carefully ' read the treaty, to he prepared to understand its provisions, befor h condemns or approves.

a-, 'TrY" TTV,U rr",y1 he hrst election for Directors of thij Com- I

pany took place at Mount Carmel on Saturday. The following is the result:

John Wynn receive.!, 220 rotes. J. II. Speer 209 " John T- llrady, " 1208 " Oeo. Holland, 195 Levi Ay reg, " 'J-2 Henry Kerry, It-iJ " Samuel Goodwin," 149 ' Thos. Freeland, 125 " Jacob I-inius, " 113" M. V. Simonson, ' 80 " A. B. James, 76 W.J. Peck, 53 A.Clark, ' 56 Jseph Goudie, 55 J. T. Reiner, " 51 " The first nine were elected. They immedi

ately or-janized, and elected J. T. Brady, Presldent, and John Wynn, Secretary and Treasurer, work is favorable. n- ; - : r , n- , c nun c-iiu- ii. inuv iitir iiirwarn. e I niim . V . i i . .1 . , - ,-r . it is safe to calculate that bv Nov. lf-50. this branch to Laurel, connecting at Blooming e. This is the right kind of improvements Grov ight kind of improvement: for fumers. They can then get to market when produce is a good price, The Franklin IVohsur Court Meets in this place on Monday next. Dciimhtu l of lvcilturkr. I lie Democratic State Convention of Ken ! " m a.iur. i Tlie contract for carrvi., the from t i Cincinnati to Indianapolis, through this place, has been taken from A. L. Ross, and given to 1 nor Swain of Rushville, who takes possession on the 1st of April. Then look out. Mr. Ross, it is stated, intends starting a daily stage line I from this place to Cincinnati, in a few weeks. There are also arrangements being made for a tri-weekly slage line from Laurel Jo Cincinnati, j through Brookville, Mount Carmel, Venice, yc. j From this, it appears, there will be good opportunities for running away the approaching nimnier. ."ot M klKIII. All our sympathy has been spent in vain. We have all had the melancholy task of bidding OI lne 1 PPcnoe Jourr. . 1 ; . , , . . . T G .... m. n.il "We have shed n,.r,e,r ... .,.!., ."duo '"' , ." T , Y , ' Enwmen "'. "' " comply with ' Y co"tr,c, 50 lr- f-man resumes the tri . Pd ng:lU,, a"d w lake hk a" we I"irc nt Iiurrl. I We understand that the dwelling house no their ooo.r:.,.. If. O . - ' enpied by the Rev. James Havens at Laurel, in this county, was consumed by fire on Tuesday night of last week, His family awoke in time only to make their escape. Every thing lost

l:t f - . . Sarg. ant of Fa. and W. P. Galla-mer of the Cincinnati ( lazette, are in favor of Gen. Tavlor for the Presidency.'' Vic It.ivr wail-In . I tho entire of thij nnA oilier Tavlor a,.i... f.,r ,.,. ,,.. , .v ni, "n,ia, a1par ,, fttrihiyaitil.a,, thivtri..! 10 maim ia.ti.re public piiium; am! the ah.oe admit a fair .ample of their .r. .-.-.. Now ti . Tuvh.r r.l.tor. have a perfect r.irln .o en-ate pnhhc opiiin ami i mpai'hX fnranv lll.l.l ulltnl hv ptll.,l,iit- I,, the mi. 1 1,1 .hat .hi. ....'I that ilt.tiiur.it sh. .l man are in favor ,,f BUih an one tor the rre-i.h-ncv lilii. .. it he a fart ' ' " " ...... .ir 111 tarnr Ol l.fll. 1 a. ler r..r .he Pr.-.i.l. nrv. The tirsiilmii-e ofthe two fir., above nam.-.l in.l.viil.iaU i Ilenrr Clav: and Mr ;a! lau-h-r pr. f r. a, lea., three .! W l ..!rc ii. 11 1 . rr tl.a.,m,e. 1 ii,,-, are no t., m. n in tl..- I 11.1111 more ai inlv an. I nn). ntlv a nai lied 1.1 Mr Clay than Cn.i.-...i.n a.,.1 Sarcant. The form, r "ilrnMr'rlav'r.' hj'. 7' hVZ '" S - '"a'" - ii. ti lr. I laa a. run for (he Pre.iil.-nry 11. li 12 Mr Sanri ant a. the cimliilate .,f ihe whic party f.r the :.n.:?,' ma?.r.r ,h.,.h;y l,"K U l,im f-w tt::jZ7tiZ 1, benTmam' fa.tiir. il for fl.u. , . for the lY.-i,l. nry. t"'" 0,ioR,,trr. . """ ine j.a.on uegtster ofthe ICth inst. e are at a loss to desi 'e 1.-. .... - , " PnH-P ' ount for the editor's assertions. He is either wofully ignorant of thing political, or he isw.imily and maliciously corrupt. At this late hour, he very insultingly contends that John Sargeant, J. J. Crittenden, "nil W . p. Hallngher, are for Henrv Clav. As for John Sargeant, if hi own letter below will not satisfy any on-, they are indeed hopeles, cases. As to the second, we have positive statements from gentlemen who have conversed with him, that he is first for Taylor; and it is generally understood that there is a coldne. 1... lwn PU.r on r-:.. J -. '".-"uen on account of it. Mr. Gallagher signed the call at Cincinnati for a meeting to nominate Tavlor. Vo.,M n. A so, if he were not for him? The article from the Register contains more falsehoods, than are often embodied in so small a snace. hv an nr.'in UPV aiii4nB Tl " ,,' ,7," . ' ' ""e "re no ',, ' ' , If 1 " T T "P' "nd 1 nIl , , 1 , m' with ' me arucie irom the American. We never published such an artide ,i, the American. What he attributes to being true, however, we are ready to defend tL l what a pitiful situation this editor " commences Dy saying ,e clipped an article from the American which was will not have the effrontery to look an honest dog in the face, until after the Presidential Elec tion at least. Just look at the above, and blush for humanity. Yet the editor or the Register is about as fair as several other pretended whig -4i rr., O papers in v.mo. i ney lie about Gen. Taylor in ..n t i e . . Mmpes auu tornis, aud then ask us to go into a convention with them, to decide on his claims ve can't do it, gentlemen. We cannot confide men that wouU perit.trate M , fc one at the head of this artiele .,,..... ft by such infamous lyeing. nut it unless to multiply words upon this subject. The Register is as indignant that ' " thould class Sargeant as a TaUor man.as either Ot the others. Lt his letter deci,!-h.l.... uev.ue nemer we ci.i ru iu it.e ungenerous and nnneml. ... .. ? anunngentlemanly charges and insinuations of the Register lu orJer, however, to decide, whether he is led int0 his statements by ignorance, or corruption, we now ask him to pub'Uh SargfanCa letter entire. No sneaking out no equivocation. Either come out and say vou mad the state-

iu,rarx, iiirniiure, vc. .c. We have heard no al sui; a lime, so good a man a-ems to bs ofestim;,te of the amount. The building belong- i ferei fnr our relief from tlie peril which ed to Mr. Var.bergen. .Mr. Havens was from "hreaten our institutions. Ilo,"- It may be admitted that Ccn. Toylor is a TI,c T., !.r IVr, foldier-nay, that he is a very great and ciainwv c-r-p ,he r..i..1j'fix,, . recti. t number ..f (he ru,shed 0,Jir- But Is this a well founded nr"H;;::'jATcr?uenden. fl-r. ,r. ,o ti-

n,e"ts wi!fu,,3-. r that you did so not knowiajr whether von were rirV, - r. . , .

nioiijr. lUUIlSllthe triltll In vtlnr rattrlara onA '.e -. - i . . . u,.,. j ou wisn to oe sustained by them, promise to lie no more. Pargeant's letter has now been public for a month all over the United States, and we now copy it only to shows that the best wings in the country are for Taylor, bnt to show the rabid adherents of Mr. Clay are intireiy ignorant of public opinion, or are too corrupt to let it b known. From ITon. Juiia Serjeant. Washington, Feb. 15, 1843. D?arSirs; Your kind invitation of the 11th, to attend the festival of the 22d instant, in commemoration of the birthday of Washington, and of the greatest achievements of Gen. Taylor, was duly received. It is doubtful whether I shall be able to be with yon on the occasion. My whole heart, however, will be with vou. I Drefer Gen. Taylor, as the candidate of the Whig, j for tlle Presidency of the United States, to any j who has been named iti -. . , . . This is no haMy opinion, thouehtlesslv adop ted, and adhered to because it has been taken np. It w-as formed deliberately, with a full sense of the importance of the coming election, and has been confirmed by everything I have since become acquainted with, touching this eminent citizen. Neither is it npon the ground, singly, or even considerably, that he is the most available candidate; though it must be admitted that where ' , "re P sreT"merits are equal, this is a consideration not to In Gen. Taylor's brief but successful cam paign on the Rio Grande he attracted the admiration of the world. He filled np the measure of his fame at Monterey and Buena Vista. His countrymen at once accorded to one portion of the praise bestowed npon Washington, as, nsit to him, -the first in war." From that day his name was historical. And who was this great soldier, who, in a very few months, had achieved such extraordinary distinction? All eyes were turned toward him, his life was eagerly inquired into and scrutinized. And what has it been found to be? A life of duty, devoted to his country and his fellow men, and without spot or blemish. A life, too, which has everywhere done them distinguished honor. It is not to be wondered at, that the hearts of his countrymen were rapidly drawn toward him. Their affection for him was prompt, but it was not inconsiderate, nor bestowed npon an unworthy man. Wise as lie is brave; with a heart full of kindness and humanity; free from affectation and selfishness; f ympathizing with the suff-rings which his duty obliges him to witness, and to the utmost of his power relieviug them; doing generous justice to all, without jealousy, or the least sinister apprehension of its . f """" w "'3 OWD rnerit8; i lessening the estimation r 1.:- '. CO 11 f 1 11 (' 1 1 !! (T 1 ; every trust reposed in him to a suci CP,sfui issue wilhout biameor rproacl, ; al I.UUMIILULIOU aOQ I&WS who can doubt that such a man is fitted for tho highest employments and can safely be trusted with the powers of the Chief Fxecutive Magistracy of the Uuiou? As fir as observation has enabled me to dis- ' cer. is the judgment of the whole people, j aild to '' opinion a wise and just judgment. I I arn willing to follow it, and to be thankful that .... I , et,rm,"i',S influence upon character w, ia m' humble opinion neilh. r philosophical nor just, and it has ,10 sanction from experience. i vi, PJ 1., . r - - " ''ere last of power is m the heart.or a lawless , ambition, it will seek its gratification bv means ' -.. . , ' means vm'"" 1,9 reach, whatever they mav be. But "'e vicious propensity, or affords a temntine . "... SB 1 10r llS n,!ul&pn'e, all history, and especally our own, contradicts. What shall we sav i r ..T t - , - 01 ,v ilsl" "S'on 1 hat can we say of Gen. T-ivlnr Wlm 1 1 r i - i , . " J ' " 1,0 " " heaH f l,IS "hg i au outrage, of act or speech, or ol having shown i .... 1 - . - . 1 0 shearing and arbitrary temper? Always ' ca,",' alwaV8 submissive to the nictates orduty, ' r "ever for a moment forgetiug what he owes to W country .ud to her laws, and what is due to i T' " n ln hU j Klnff ast'ie quiet repose h exhibits in themitV. j of that commanding energy, which inspires all , around him with an unbounded confidence iu their leader and devotion in th-ir Without personal acquaiutance with Generi.1 Taylor, never having had a communication with him verbal or written, I firmly hel.eve that he holds or Mr.l,l ...i;i :.. . ' and that he holds them with a tenacity which neither fear, nor flt,. ,a'.; temptation will induce him to wield or to relax His lofty position raises him above them II,. ' characteristic integrity and firmness of ouroose render him unassailable by them. Thev cannot approach him. Heis nnsurpus.-d ia hisestimata 1 of ,;, a liw.ti,- ... I 8 ' , w here it is real Tt. ft.Io - 1 , . . , j he is more like Washington thin any man who' 1 . ..... .:. 1 One word more, and this letter trill he li.nn.l,. , to a conclusion The next President of tho United States, to be able to carry on the Gov1 1 i . ii . ... I ernmenl "cmiiy to the public, ought, if j POS,ible'to come in 'ith a 8PP- grater than j a m.re party election can give, even with th. poor, precanous addition, which success usually j brings with it. He should have the country with him. In this view, the Treat aod deserved popularity of Gen. Taylor, is not to be disre- ! garded or lightly esteemed, hut to ba considered i as a power to do good. Yours very truly, JOHN SERGEANT. From M'aahingtoa. The Ten Regiment BUI Patted the Senate. By a despatch from Washington wa learn that the Ten Regiment Bill passed the Senate on Friday evening by a vote of 2'J to 18. Both Houses. we suppose, adjourned on Friday until to-day, (Monday.) Forty (trrra More burned. On Saturday night last a long range of wooden stables, in 43 street X. Y., were destroyed by fire the property ofthe Harlem Railroad company. The stables contained 5d valuable horses, 47 or which were burned, horses valued at J,000. Married On the 23d inst, by the Rev. Jacob Laiiius, at the residence or John Wynn, Esq., Mr. Thomas B. M'Kinstbt, formerly of Pennsylvania, to Miss La vis a Wood, of this place. Hand in hand, and heart nnited, Ye are bridegroom now and bride; Ea-h to each hath fondly plighted Warmest love till death divide, While the poet's muse would bleu yon, He a silent prayer hath given That, should orrw e'er distress yon. Ton may meet and love in Heaven.