Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 June 1848 — Page 2

II ;ii;v V I Aa INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE. 33, 1843.

Hill PH KM !K I l.'cia. .ACII.IUV V ISIS, TAYLOR. -In mi i-nie i-:in t permit m , It to be I h i' rnn'ohmnf'i j,i,-lv,r ll mi . It' p;i ri y m-Io i,ir." I hi- nol of :ll I :iri,, mill 111." Niumnal iroo.l .iil he mv irrent sml :ihs.irliiiiT iiin.. tlr i. 't'auior "Oiic vli.i t-aiint.t I"1 t"ilH-l without iiliili-i. ,-n-ii.it b,- t-iiiuiii. t in in. n !y mi m-cutin t f iliem." (Irn. Taulnr. 1tOl4i!I A- KKAMV 1.1 l .Hivltrrrn S. ..r.liir,v nt t lie , I ! IIoiim-. r: r.re invited. 1'airli. lil (Vli'brnt ion We have received a copy of the speeches HeI. ....... i ... .I..-. i...ii .1 I U: r'r " i .,.r,,ri4, .oi.o. ie,ptra...e v...eurauon, out too .are ,r tms weeK. Tira III., Ii-,ri.. ! .-v I )i-tricl C onvention was helit in the t ut- . - . ! cngo, Illinois c .;..i n:....:. - r e.' : v r';;. 1 weeks since ' ! .r inih,.i r u..ir.,.i .1. ti c ,., jvmi .. cum ..nil. inr , had fun over it. The bamhnrners are found

there as well as in New York. The Conveti- "res rpce,vpn wnn STe"1 eutnusiasm. wit ll.e JUth of April, lb.H, (Jeneral Cass, nftion refused to recognise Cass as the Democratic I !I" sai'1 thal lie waR l,ro"a of Mn a Barnnurn- j ter begging steadily for ten years, received 810,. candidate for Tresident. The barnburners, who : er" Thul,,1er and I-l'tuing were sometimes -WO as extra compensation, and on the 13th of are onposed to Cass, nominated for Coneresi. i Ba'HH. ! NovemW, 1 839, $3,875 was allowed liim as ad-

long John Wentworth, whereupon the old huu- ! kers withdrew fro,,, the Convention, organ!,,,! , in a new idace. and noininated the lion. Jess 1 1 T5 Thomas for foio.re. TI.;- i il.e o " "I 1 liUlllu.- I I nil mm Jin ur II I M IM.IL Ul I1IUUK Vllie. !... i.. .j ,... .1... ..!.. f d i : 1 1 A Io,hI ':imr. We would sngge.-t to our democratic friends the following as an appropriate name for a political campaign paper for them this summer, towit: "GREAT NOISE AND CCMTSION" !! I'. iililiiin mi l This Mr. Ratlibut, is a democratic member of .. o.igress irom ,ew orS. Read, and then vote for Cass, if you can. 'D1" Henry S. Lane made one of his regular 1 8 10 speeches on Saturday last Whig ail over Tttd abouudiiig with those wild and thrilling flights of eloquence for which, more than smother mau in the Slate, he is emim-iitl y distinguished. Tlie Whig M.s.rs. Wilson. Hostctter, and Cox. Crawfordsville W big Tom.ihaw k. I Sir V.,yiu- 4 'on my IN-mr.1. Mr Meredith has sold out this establishment to D. B. Woods & John B. Stiff, by whom it will be edited and i..,l,'l-!,...l l,..r..,.r.... have alr-adv , xpres,-ed ,,r approval of the Ceutrevilie Re, rd. But now we know it wi'l be ig'.t. Woods &. Ptitt areg.n lemen In every respect, pos-essing tab nts, liherabty, patriotism and spirit. They are good men privately and publicly. We know them intimately, and we txtend our Q- to them most cordially. M"hia Tomahawk. This is the title of a campaign paper just commenced at Craw fordsville. The locos must now look out f..r their scalps. 0A;i abolition paper published at Lafayette by one Jack B. Sem-,s raves in tiendlike a-rony at the nomination of Gen. Taylor. Me (the editor) has been for some time Vast sailing under t ie whig fl ,,, I,t I,as hung like a mrlstono - CI the (Kirtv. His (r.,,,,1 pjIls R1) ,.,s j( travail for years to rid tim countrv of slavery. ' nomination i.r.., Rough and Ueady as "e predi.-t.-d has brought him out In his true colors, nnd we have (be seti.fi. t; oauiionm-e. to our w,"ff f,i !s ''t i future they will he rid of his ,inv -II in.' iiniiseii. Grnc istle Patriot. That is our idea of the matter, exr.cilv, bin from our lot:g person! fri-ndship for Bro. Semans, xve ft-li relnctmit to say so. Whilst we have been struggling to sustain the whig pnrty, such men asSepians, of the Journal; Howels.of the Hamilton Intelligencer; Dent,y,of the Lebanon St.,r, Ac. Ac, have been denouncing us. when they were doing more to tear down the w hig party, than all the combinations of loco focoism. We have been anxiously wailing to see them stripped of lb ir false cloak, and pre- j sented to the world in their true position vile j and uncompromising opponents of the whia Iiartv. Our Uik ii.J i ' . 1 .o-ip.iuuiis nave now ' -i, sen. -ivr ii him l'riii('il-. Tliis is now the great 0ry of the. loco f,co party. If any one is for Taylor, a loco foco bawls "What are his principles?" As this appears to lie their great fort, we want every Taylor man, old or young, learned or unlearned, "to carry Ta lor's letter to Allison, in their pockets, and when asked such a foolish question, compel the interrogator to set down on a stiimn or h g, wherever you are, and read the letter to hi "" refullv, and slowly, anj then dare them to refute or dispute one position there luiddowu. This will yrjve them "a little more grape," with a vengeance. .Viil .he l.i,-. It is now reiwrted round llie country by lis, foco slanderers, that Gen. Taylor has come down from his glorious and independent position, and that he hud writteu a letter iu which he pledges himself lo carry out the whig principles, and appoint only whigs to cilice. This is all a iniserat.le lie of the eneniy; and when any sneaking slanderer reports it again, shake your ht under his nose, and just modestly, but righteously, tell him it is a lie. For th t'ou ni) N miliary. Amei-icmi. Mr. K.ditor- I wish, with all due rnspect, to make enquiry through the medium f your paper, ofthe Democratic Trustees of theWi - rv, whether they have uU.udoiied the instiiu- ' ti-in, or whether their Intention is to procure a I cacher, I he house has beeu for months v,- j can. The, ot ari)UIl(, , as a ......,-.,.-,., uniaieueil, so that oil who wikIi have access ,o ., fur gl)oJ or for ! 111,1 IIU(.Wt. 1 here are a great many dollars worth of property there, be.ongiug m the county, eo,,is,,g of Chemical Apparatus, Globes, Maps, &c. .Vc; nil of which are constantly liable ... .W i inch are constant v liable t .w. ... ' if th y have not idready been destroyed. , - - mi.iiwii. I nope mat these gentlemen, one or more of! whom, are candidates for other olli i es, will at-! tend to thes lo these ,,,, tiers, aud do iheirduty lo the ! co a n y hy .hschargmg the Uuties of ,lle offices j Inch they now have, before :.skiii,r ,1 . i . y, by discharging the duties of the offices i , .. ..... p.,,,ic to trust them n it, tilers. F.NUL'IRER. June 2?, '4-!. I", f. KvaiM.or liu Kciiiurky. Louisville, June 26. Gov. Owsley has appointed Ex-Gove, nor Metealf I'nited States Senator, to fill t,e vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr Crittenden. The .Louisville Journal says that h. has learned that the Seilatorship, vacated by the resignation of Mr. Crittenden, has beeu offered to Hfury Ci-iy, and has by him been declined

liitrithHrmr'i 4'nnvi-ntioM. f FIRST DAY MORNING sEsslON. I Uiica, N. Y., June ' The Convention was organized at noon by : appointing Thomas Partington, Chairman, and John Yiin Huron temporary President.

Preston king ami Samuel Y oung were among j , the delegates. When these names were called j

there was great applause. : of nthce, doing nothing, we are willing enough j Delegates from Ohio, Wisconsin, Connecti- j to believe, personally, but yet holding miwt uncut, and Massachusetts participated in the busi- scrupulously to the creed that "to the victors ness of the Convention. belong the. spoils of office." The Chair appointed committees from each J Gen. Cass was Governor of Michigan Terri- , J ml t dil district, to report permanent officers, j lory, from 1S13 to 1821, and received a liberal

am' prepare an address and resolutions. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention met pursuant to adjourn. . nient, Bt 4 o'clock P. M. The committed on permauent officers report- j u.if.iv . n,.... ... . . 1 'nn "e "":"7" V j rtmiu hiwi lonir coniinueo ano ause. r.igiii ice i resiuetus anu a compicmeni ot ,-, . , . . ,, ....... r , ... 1 ne r resioeiii men came lorwarn umiosi jreai - i i -ii i .,... ...... ... ... .... . "PPI,,U!' " -ooree,, ,e ouvenuon. ins '" " " ", Van Buren and Butler. as great, entnusiasm during me speci. . dies.

m. n...i ,.,,..!,... . . :'- "

.ui iuiitr rMtii u iriipr 111:11 rnssPti in 11; r n ------ I an Bureu, and his reply. Van Buren declares liims, If in favor of free . territory, and approves of the course taken by the Barnburners. He aso declares that he canj not vote for Cass or Taylor. j About 7 o'clock the Convention adjourned! ; till 8 o'clock to-morrow morniofl. ' ( t'lica. N. V June 'T j The Convention met pursuant to adjournment ; at o'clock. A letter, from Illinois, numerously signed, was read. It closed thn: "We want Martin Van Buren for candid for PtvMiient. Slave power broke him 18U; we will break that power dow A motion was made to tioi.iuate for President and Vice President viva i i .- ... ! i tie motion was amended hy nominating , Martin Van Buren, which was carried by acclamatioti. j iienry I'iMigA ol isconsin w:s then nomi- ! tiated for Vice President, also by H'-clamatioii. j SKCOND DISPATCH j There seems to be no doubt that Martin Van ' "V'"' t'" r"ad ''' IVnia,"i'' 1 I'""Hr ,fm ,,U" 5n W,,M ,I"W! 'lis i r,',,,ain ivM,, Ufe wi" aoc,Pt the itviriiimtio,,, After the nomination were made, a large mass meeting was he'd, which was add ressed by Messrs. Marcus Morton, Mini Taylor of Ciucinnati. " The Convention passed a free soil resolution, iu favor ofdisposing of the public lands to netual settlers at a price barely sufficient to pay expenses of surveying. A plan for organizing a campaign was read, and the Convention then finally adjourned. Cin. Gazette. ! One Week I.nti-r Irom Kurotx-.

rriitnntn; ,,e,r rr.;h-r,l f,v rpm.t Important ne,l;' and Allowances, mvr-rmrntm in Pari, rrinrr rir Jmn-rille arrrrtc.l ane kind of service, same year, at Trairm'ml,!r rr,it,..; ; p,tin n,ul l.amrrtinr-F.'rr. I rie du Cliien,aiid carrying tile treaty to t.n,t,t,,r.t.trmlm,.tnnt Jrom ,,,,,.,.; Washington, ''""niurrrmlnd-Grrnt hottlcnt Cart ,(nOTrc. .. " . . , te,-P!r Plu, po!u;arIl.rlnml i Sumlar sen-.ee, K-C, m Inmana, in Sep,. 1ct-Rryrlr,t ami Orangrmrn trntc, nixv,l-jlr- ., ' . , st"rnn m, krt lnnKi,l-ulmr in ""'lar service-, If 26, at I- ond du Lc, 3 Brn.l,i,jr,-M0r!K,tkrft.,lKril j montlis, New York, June 2Gth. Si"'llar SerV'Ce' B"U des Morte, The express steamer "Buena Vista" arrived at ' JuU,' Ju'y' AuRl,s, Boston last night from Halifax' with Liverpool i Simil:,r ""vice, 1828, at Green Bay.JuIy dates of ,1,P ,0th inst. brought to the latter place 1 . , by tbesteamer Britant.U. The news N still im- ' ' ' Bt St" Jose'1'' for portant but less so than was generally expected. ! Q K?U'm1" frnni-e. i Services and expenses at seat of Gorern-

The Princede Joiuville returned in disguise i.. .us ,.a,iv country, an 1 lias been mrested in I Paris. The late publications in the Presse ! were undoubtedly made for tlie nnrnose of ere. I l lllir arnuinll... . ... I - y preparatory to his presenting , nimse I as an nm, on.,f r... .1 , . ... -.. ........ mi n he rights of n private citi7en. Priuce Louis Napoleon notwithstanding the opposition to the Government, has obtained the returns of the Ass-mldy, and the h-lier is that the Executive will not dare mo'est him. Paris was tranquil but crowds were continually congregating in different parts of the .-itir These, however, nre promptly dispersed hy the ! iMa'iouai t.uards. ti. ...... ..d resignation oi I,amartlne an 1 Idrti Kollin, which was hinted at previous advices, is now openly talked of. suspicions are expn-ssed that Lamartine was ....v 10 movement ol the l.ith. May, and he is publicly charged by Caussidure.i .v.ti.,r...i .r Police, with having snppii l8 toJ ine leaner ol ,i.u ....ni...: .... 1 """"nisi. ,. i ears are entertained that l.o ...n.. i .... r ". "uppiaiu uamartine, as he has been elected to fill one of the vacancies from Paris. The French Constitution wil, be Democratic a..u me ivepuuiic not 1K divided. A declaration I . 1 l it. ot rights admits gratuitous education, eon. to,-. nient and assistance. , ...r..v Ilalj. The news from this part of Kurope is important. Perschiere has sn rrendereil and Is now in the hands of Charles Albert. A buttle was fought at Gorto between ' Austriausand i;.()(IOri,dmotitese Ti,.f were completely routed and m.rv-.,.i t , Hl,(1 wer' tti'inS ' every direction ..j .. . Luva,ri,: Vi' rin" has recovered all hi is popularity wit1' the people, A rrests cont i n ue'oj'ad rid . i. r i . . " t iz are compel)- ! Te Repeal Association d Oringe fonfederationhave fraternized under the titie of ' V League." ,o agitate Constitutional Rep, InS" I The Confederation issue,! a mamfesfo ' , I- .... l....i.- .u . - Tn,ft0' i n.:,, a iiiiiiii ,..u,rt : I- ,i- t....i . ... 'iKueu ' t ' iiii.ii n r t : .in v-"Hir-rr. him iMrtiiu nt ...i.i . t "Inch are 1m 1- :.. ..e.eiiee o. mo iw than the effusions of Mitch. .l.r r.. . . "- iu ell It remains to he . . " iiai proceed the Government will enter m.i..o. ,t ings following in the footsteps Z A "ie n u ' ho, openly and rrl-i . . . ' "ave ! openly and fearlessly declared their rights 1 "gnu. Mcllix...rf- from Vmcntan. By an arrival at this place, from Campeachy, brings melancholy news from Yucatan. The lud.ans broke the peace ofthe late Treaty, almost as soon as made, aud the slaughter of the .nhabitanu was resumed, the Savaages murdering he V , Mtes of all -xes, wherever fo.,d. Nothing bnt relief from this country can arrest the dreadful carnage. LATER. By an arrival at New Orleans, on the l.th, farther accounts were received from ucatan. Depredations and murders continued T.,e town of Vspaual had bee., taken, and huudreds murdered.

'li"e u I nil in ii nt. Washington, June 13. It will take some time and some labor to unburden from the rubbish of the Public Documents, the. facts connected with the, ndministra-

j tion ml nial-nlinii,itr,ition of Hen. Cass as an uthcer of the General ( ioveri.ment. The Dein orratic nominee has grown rich upon the spoils j salary as compensation in the discharge of his i Gubernatorial duties. His love of acquisition, '. and persevering application, however, secured for him an extra compensation. io.,,,ii:,IU- for ! Indian service, of fifteen hundred dollars a year tiiiiioii: i uusa-.i. ...... ............ .. 11. .:. ........ ,ml n lmy, . -"7.'" " '' lo a ,rom llfla,e ' appointment , 1M.I to the end in ' ..--,.-.o t-ei ......u..., ii.ere is an extra ownneo r oi inn r i. . . ..... ior nisciiarging duties incident to the office of - - mor, ,,e 1.1,1, .d whic , iiio.-i iimraiiy paid. A t i s. of course, was n- . i i .... . . : " - .... , nepenuem , n.s salary as Governor. "'""'-" Py- 1 he particular, of this case may , be fond in document 112-251, Congress, 3d cession, u. ot K. t i Ill document 2 1 1. same Pon,rre, I fin.1 il.e n nwi iit iTfiiia n miur ..r n.ii . j - vi 1 1 itt it-fit i ui illlMWillUTl made to Governors of Territories, to cover expenses incurred on account of the Superin!endent of Indian Affairs, for office rent, clerk hire, &c. Iwis Cass, Michigan, from Oct. 9, 1813, to May 2'.), 122. 10 rations per day, at 20 cents each, ffi.dlO Lewis Cass, from Oct. 0, 181.1. to Jul V 31 . j Xm (ex,ra salary at I,:0.) per anJ 2I, 1 1. i num) Total, v. linl.liiii the tffice of GovernorLewis Cass, for n per diem of $8 for 55 rt:,ys' ,.xtra service as Commissioner, at the Treaties of tlreenville in 181 I, and St. Mary's in 118, and concluding arrangements with the Wyandotles in 1817 and 1818, $110 2G0 200 210 33G Travelling expenses, ; ! trav.linij at Fi.rt M-io Isir ; Attendance and travelling at St. Marie, ii, j .-roienioer anu , cioier, lMt Traveling and olher expenses incident to ! the Sagtiennw treaty, in 1819. n- lo Ho treaty Sault St. .Mary, t 1820, Fifty days extra service before and after the treaties. Commissioner at Chicago, 52 days, at 8 j dollars per day, 1821, Mileage for do. 8 dollars for every 20 mi 'es Attendance at the seat of Government, 400' ! ! 213 182fi, for settlement of his own acc'ts. 1,180 For treating ith Indians at Wapnghkoo no.-i -'0-' 5.2 , oeo I I",""t 1 ' ' d"-v"- IPa3 , .5,0 Extra par for ,ni( , at Piqua, Ohio, Wajne ami t liirairo, 1S22 to ISis. Extra pay for services ht Tiqua, ( ihio, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1829, 18.10 and part of 1831, . , - " Total, 27,0.s7 I ins is triple pay for actual ser ice, aud duPlicate extra pay to the amount of SIXTY TIIOI'SAXn vmn nnvnnon . . .. in,oi.iu,u wliio: There were other Vi...... ... ,i . During tliA tim thaf rOM . m vii is i rtxiiT l. ."-fivcu. of the Michigan Territory, he received his regular salary, alwavs liberal even munifi- " vuvmior even munifi cent for the anion nt of service ,w.rr.....i . i 1 ,v" o.eu. i,ur ; wa-" this all, for the position of Gov. Cass enabled him lo become rich and a speculator in the pub- ! he domain, and he located his lots 1 .....

All received as extra enmnennat ion. i Common tii"llt-wi.ker. nilferers or o,,,. who have slimed intn off", .,,!. ih n,,,,,.,;, ; " ' '

ate l n ,,;....,.,,.! . r nr.,. ! sons wanton or licentious in sneech. i,l-nt ' fT..i.. ., ..." H "patched, accompanied by Surgeons who were 011 01 lne 1 reRon

down in Con-ress. t find the follnv. !.,. i, ....i -vior. M.n.mon railn or brawlers, such as mnamn . . ,- ..,." ,.. ,',,... ',. directed to find and. administer to all the suffer- ! . 'r; l"x

i-i" i i ., .. ! "rKiei i ineir caning and emnlovment, mispeud , , - And to the Onirtw ..n .nui tne views ot the niulM-. head of "extra a owances." n. Ur. f:.. ul,t j j i. ; nower s hnn .1 ,m roi,U .on ln ; .. auu 10 me quarter .Master ho executed ,

candidates Cas..near il,.,.ni.i ! selves nr'f:,mili. . K- .!.:. ' a : !....!. ..n....: 1 ... . .. . this order, Gen. Tayh.r said: "Keen, an exact i oa y V an J'

.... ... . ' ( i.. , . " , ' ,,, r,r , . . ,, . ., read at tlie L lica

voce. oi ..iiclngiin. Imtasai ditioiia ,.c while l.oldi.. I rM'l" ur " o-"vereo over xo any con- w lSi. :lls,i

heart of the present great City of IVtroi,. TI.JB the early history of I.wis Cais, the

! Government has made him rich, and i ... ner. .... . 1 with principles of stri Z i. .. . ... i uouoi even II ll he str ei ;... K. R. '"Koiissh nnd ICca.ly." A meeting of the citizens of Hrookville and I TlVZVl ' " ! o"" uouse on the even nir of the 21th ins,. A Rough and Ready Club was organized by the appointment of Rufns Havmond, President; Aslier W. SuIlenKerger, James Everett, Sam'I Shepperd, Jackson Lynn and Geo. M. Pyram, Vice Presidents. C. F. Clarkson, T. V. Kimble and Richard ! ' ''urp' were "PPOinted acting secretaries, ! Rowland, corresponding secretary, aud liioiiiasShe..ard. treasurer. John A. Matson, Win. Johnson, O. M. Rsrtj low, James Railey, Joseph Jones, Jeremiah B. .Sparks and G. W. Kimble, were appointed to ! prepare an Address and Resolntions to be submitted to a future meeting. j J. II. Farquhar, R. Tyner, N. D. Gallion, J. appointed a committee to i. M. John, John Moffitt and E. R. Budd . were tribute . M procure and distribute documents, papers, Ac. The meeting was eloquently addressed by ... . . ..lecsrs. .liaison, iiowiuud, r arnuhar. Bvrain. m ii i t t i i j McManus and Holland. On motion of Mr. Byram, It was Resolved, That the frieuds of Gen. Zacharv J , t ln lhe Taylor, in each township in the county be earrenue8lea w organize lor the comtng contest, by forming Taylor, or Rough and Ready Clubs. The meeting adjourned to meet at the court house, ou next Saturday exening. RUFUS IIAYMOND, Ch'n. James N. McManus, secretary. noprmrii. and Marriage. On Tuesday morning, the 13th inst., at an early hour, Miss Julia M.,an adopted daughter of the late Prophet Smith, left the town with Mr. Elisha E. Dixon, for Chnrchville, Mo., at which place, on the same day, Mr. Justice Crown in due Torm of law, "Joined two willing heart together." Teacc and prosperity go with them. Nan von Tatriot.

Cnrrrsf'onJeure the Rnitimnrt Patriot. ! WnliiiiKton, June 1. IMS. . j

Messrs. Stenhens. Thomnson and others who have returned here from Richmond, sneak in ' i glowing terms of the greatness and the enthu-! siasmofthe Whig Ratification Meeting in that city. They say, there is no stopping the onward progressof Tavlorism. The whigskieg are bright, and the Whigcause is most emphatically onward! Some of the newspapers are charging dishonesty to the doorof General Cass, because he got rich by acting as Governor of the Territory of ...... .. ' . .iicnigan lor some thirteen or more years, and at the same time acting as Commissioner iu settlmg lnd.an dilhcultiesAc ,.tc. It is very true that Gen Cass filled some two or three Government offices at the same time, and received nav i rnT nj and a liiKresnn, be not t ft I aim a hugesnm he got, too. ft is very - t opportunity to select and I enter public land that would Wome valuableand hal ,m h I)nortnifv ani1 ma,p " o-ertii, r-uill Ul llionf ' an elegant sum of money by the operation. I . , ...... ' . J ' . : r!8 . r. rrove that he wm. w.t? i.,u dui tne carrvinir out or one of tie i . . - " ui ins ouioi oueoiiue . . i...T.r.i,ciiriiiin:rauc nnnr n es. iianv in tne nrotrress Ve demnerutie r.. , . a. .,, , ' ' . ' , . ' j L"- iiy unvc utTiiTr nit; r a 1 1 1 r- tiling. Benjamin F. Butler has nracticed it. So has

George Bancroft, and one knows not how many !'y 0VVa ioSe wild uovernmental expenothers. Perhaps, Mr. Secretary Walker could ment W'"ch hrouShl bankruptcy and ruin upon

tell something about it! you . " ,.pt hott. mn . ... . thepartv ow supportillff (5eneTa, Cass !J..,t, , V. . .. " .. i vjeiierai iiarnson, w nen tne taller was a cani lI date lor the Tresidency, f,r siffii ins sundry va- ; " "

grant laws at the time he was Governor of the was PPosJ subjugation or the dismemTerritory' of Indiana! Well, will the same gen- : benne"1 of Iico. tleman be equally horrified when they learn. 1 A" ad'niri'r aild discip'e of Jefferson, General

that their present candidate for the Presidency when Governor of the Territory of Michigan, signed and approved the following law: "AN ACT, for the punishment of idle and msoroiT v nersens . n ... " . ,, .. .1: J , .. " Judges f ,,e Territory of Michigan, that any Justice of the Peace, on conviction, may sen - .-til mi i. ie 11 enarieo ov i ne tiovemnr m

,'7:,,,'ne,,"Vvacra",' or disorderly per -

..1.-, i-iui, II m-rv.lIHS, Common CrUnVanlS, . i stall e. in Ke ;., l..l.. ..... i: i . , " . iii..ru ... ini'ui uui rA'.CT,lllli; three months, by such constable to be hired out

! for the b-.st wage., that can be procured; therewith the provisions of the constitution, and

i proceeds of which to hennnlieH fn tlie use of the ' pemrof the county. ! Made, adoo.ed'and published at Detroit the I oui.iii.v oijtiiy. im. l.r.VVI.s tJA.hi. Governor of the Territory of Michigan. A- B. Woodward. Presiding Judge of the Territory of Michigan. J WlTIIKRAI.L. John Grivfiv. Judges of the Territory -f Michigan. !.-. ,1 r , r . . 1-rom the foregoing, copied from the laws of m .. - .. ,i.. rp . . , , , ... iniv ui .uicnigan, u would seem that Gen. Cass was m fo.l , n.. I l.. i r , - - ) e.se .. I Selmor l(itnnr iieifTiiLor ,...;iA .,.. 1 j i e i ...ir; i.ieu i uiu uuiiuago ,.1,.... .l. . . . .... : W lie.n lllPV Were Inn rtnnw n.n..t.l. F .1. selves WW -'ll r . m i" J ,1 XI n'eT I V l'iS 1 Tc eapl,e' ; 0Wk,r;r'h PnWUhed omt circular against Genera. Harrison for signbor while men into bondage . what will they say now ? r, m.. u. u , . . .. t . - . ... . . . . . ..... i . ...ii. .ii... p. i ..... i. riiriii ... pqn...n.. , ing this law. He may have been right in taking S-G(from Uncle Sam two and three salaries at the j ' ... ... ..ni.iii.11 , wine nine, tor two or three distinct and separate .duties I shall not now i;i,..t.. il.. n... , " (.o.i.,. uui '2 ,u r... .1.... 1.: . ... , ... , , the tact that his f,ee,,nt ,,-iil. il,. u.. i . I ...... i-rpni i- , "et ran on for thirteen years without settleI ment, shows that there was something . ... . , wnere noi riL'nt. it shows

l.iOU: " ' vaimimi,,uii'A.iiiun m i trAaM nits ar Willi iItX1CO, anl j when Secretary of War, could not quite allow ! all their attendant consequences! It was from j wonder Mr Polk s army contractors, pay. j we have Texas and a part of Mexico. ' aTciedW M Z,' ' "! "7 "" fC"t , app cnted by Mr. Folk for partisan services, and j d treaty, vast ternioria, acquisitions, the queslZ:'Z"Z .r!! Tr"

' -for . ba::;: ;v;: v r . " Lf ,:'" . ' "ier( Ufs counts, win Know how tft ho in ... I f.. 1 ... . l I , ..

, ....,.,,.ul i 1CMI. nun no wonder they I "i ,rrwr",al"c" lo wnom ii rigmiully belongs, : dread the election of Old Zick, the honest aiul ,0 w,lirh decision, when thus made, whatK.r !,r,,'glit-out old soldier, who will make all the ! evpr that decision may be, Gen. Tavlor will afi'!''J nfl'iwra nf tl,. nn.nm. i .i. , . fi.- l.Io ........ i ah. r. .. t'

k"w. i.oieui neep ineir account . stght, and allow no double or triple salaries to De P31" l any body! There In regard to the Prairie du Cbien .re..,- c. .. . i f.uuu reniizex ny uenera1 I Cass from tli ronaAn:A ... . . ........ , TOIIIB De- " ". nun. r iiii.ii win f "ii ill ra1 fore th nnhlip. T m a.1:m.. j I "s y or may not affect General Cuss. i verrons. P OTtlMAr i "tun'iy a urea. wnirii I nwm Frdrnlwt Kdiior. A letter from Steubenvil.e, ( ).,io, to the Philadelphi. New., has ,he f ' J"' : Locofoco candidate for the Presidencv. i . ., i . . IrZ Z I T)' ,0 read the other evening. It ran thus: J "At the beginning of the present century, a , couple or very respectable young men established a paper in Marietta. Washington county Ohio. The senior editor was n .J,m,., from New Hampshire -the innior from ..!. ofthe New England States. The senior edii ,., "... ' lor s father waa an ardent New Hampshire Fedmlistall. I f hnrnt'.ird a n A 1 1 a . ... , . ' nga mat the nenspnjKT a strong r eaeral bias i ludoed.lie was so active in the Fedeaal cause' that his party friends ran him for the "rein opposition to a young Republican owlbridge, who lias since been a ! puished Whiir Senator in Cnnr . r. i j F"- l"t the young Fedralist was d, al"1 t,u republican was sent up to the Capi i Cliillicolhe, as the RjpreseuUtive to tlie reneral j Assembly. The editor's ruling passion howevI er hice; aud when JetTerson was. securelv j P'ced in power thisambiiious young gentleman j andoned the faith of his fathers, and sold his I principles for the office of Marshal of the state l nt I1..: Tt... .t . j of Ouio. Tliat is the commencement of the IVmocracy ot Lewis Cass. His copartner in - - , . I nusiuess uecame a renegade also, and was rewnr. , - ded with a land-office at the same time, atZanes - ;lle. Iben uitl.i., 1.a 1:...:.. r ,. ennntv." ' ......... uio uiiuiB ol asiiHif ton j - When .b",f,TM,i,,r0i0K.0"' When tie full vote of Ohio is brought out,! and the wh.gs are united, she i, one ofthe most reliable whig States in the Union. Her devotion j hard 72,h Z ,. . "T U T T " hard fought battle, and seldom have individual preierences lor men, so distracted her r.nn or divided her strength, as to jeopardize the enduring fruits of Whig ascendency. We are well advised of the dissatisfaction and disaffection which now exists within our borders, but we have seen "darker days than these," and entertain no doubt of the result of the present canvass. Wo therefore respond, understanding and confidently, to the question Ohio willgo go for the nominees of the Whig National Convention Cin Gazette. 1

C.c-n. Taylor w foiliou. It remains for us only to inquire

'. w,,al nre l"e principles ot our candidate, and I w"dt wlil ue llle Character of his admi lustration? . . . . rl'0" t,lese topics hall f,l"'ak freely and , Kl ,rom un'l"-"il''oiule antliority, out as . ""'liy all1 a3 concisely as possible. ' "en" ay'or y brlH and early education a R-I,ablica- I1'9 father, "Col. Dick Taylor," : (as he was familiarly and honorably known in i Ke"'urk') wus a" K1,-ctor of President who ! VOte! flrst for Jetr-fso and then for Madison. , 1,1 ltf03 Z.chary Taylor received his commisT',,;!.,,! f,i... 4 ;,K .. .!.:... i, ; " ' " ' "c has ever since been gh that long vUta o'f trial n nrinnc -f fs i nne I . '""8 a'1'1 l'"vation, without finding a reproach upon l,is or a sUia ul,ou his escutcheon. He Mas lia'l no quarrels witti his brother ollicers and . .., , . , ... . .. t . i ......... . . ,i. ..i.... ... . . " co,"s,0"s lellow-cit.zeus. neis"d Nr. though not an ultra one." but he is a Whiff who was warmly in favor of encouraging American Industry ; and that after the National DhM .itiin,ni.l.l. I.. u,. ,ml.. ; f.. . f . di8,nh,:,i ; ,.rn,.BdS r ,.,,,. .ii.-r.in 1 1.lie t.anns Htnnnfr 1 he heir nf the IJeoiilili am r . n T um., Uoir r ,t, n i.t:. i ' "the most just, equitable and federal" disoosi ' tion ofthat sl,rPlus- 's a Whig who warm the people and the country. He is a Whig who ' warmly opposed the Annexation of Texas, fore- ' seeing, as did other Whigs, that it would inevitablv involve us in W.-.r and Del.t II, i,9 , ' w !v .1 .i... -r. : K ' tomjuesi, ' Tay'or '"Urates tlie "largest hl-rty" of seuti"le,,t "nJ the spirit of i Pty shot, Id be divested of the bitterness too freq"e y "' VP t,at system 1.1 "I'mcA. r.l .....I ...1,:1. 1. .... : .i.i.u,. n,u, no.-, bo o. u ui.veii , .. . , ... ... .. uoou men irom oi.ices anu inrusi oad ones into I their places. But the rule which justly protects i i , ....... ;'; . prunpuo... ns imptn.i.veiy u, u. an ai,,iy u, ..a,. ..,;. ...l. 1 i: 1 . re , .1 honestly applied, originated t ., . , . . . - , . . ..... : w 11,1 lne ralliers 01 " Kepublic, is in accord ' tl. . j , t,Ut'" I';ov" f lllat a redeut and ice Tresi , 1 T: ." ."CeS ,0f 'Ur yCarS- 1 "B

,.so. congress, Keeping m,s provis.on , view, conlpany at C;re,n lUy.dt fu The T.,es,i ,n was taken by yeas and ,vhunt the terms of me subordinate officers of the ' y0lul lhe ,imits of civi:i.ation. Tlle VuxvyT and t,vo-t!,irds -tot voting in fivor of the mo-Ln Government to four years. With a chart thus received from l!w pnvmment t!,- . c-,-ss,ry it was ,!. cid. d in the negative, clearly defining his duties, a President need not flIIllis to ,,ay off the V. S. troops, w' ieh fund", I Mr. Vint-,,, mov-d that the House resold err in the discharge of those duties. ; it . i , , ,- . ..t, -.. .-.i

r,.. . . : i here is, however, another and a higher qus s I I . " Hon involved in tiusissite. Shall the geograph :n..t l ....!.... 1 i:.; , ... . .. ... ou.,,,..M pu.ii.cai power ot.-iavery De I l . ,.i , ...... I ......... P T. n t m . . . ; eniai gcu anu an men leu ny means ol tne lernI r i - , , 1 ay.or ,s menc ,0ral,n intWSt'Wrth the I S?lU fD.Vte 'UMnS- 1U B"d . slaveholder But what has been his sentt - .,1u1,sl iiiougn a coum : cm man, like .Messrs Crittenden, Berrien, Man I " """?U,N" ' i a... vi ,.. .- ..a ...nn ...... r, .. - j v. ..i, ii3 n an in ni aim uncompromising j his opposition to the annexation of Tex.s, and, to our shame be it remembered, that while Kentucky and North Carolina and Tennessee cast i...:.r.i ... m ... inrii liiei iorai voies ngainsi ine i exas anil Alexi . : ,-i. , . , ; n-.iii ar c iiiun.uie, ,ew l orK : anil l etinsylvaj nia! and New Hampshire! and Maine! are inglo'"I" u'c l"r eitcuoil Ol I O.K, llie t.x zsiT'T L,e": -- "':""" - i resiueni, w... " ueciuea oy me reople and their : T? . . i .......... ' n.iuiu .mu ueai. mo. r.vc. journal. As il should be, . . . .. . . ! ,,'" ' ' r A 7 u I 1 '""'PP of Andover. Massachusetts, was a student at Harvard College, owing to Foome I t.oi-.ul. fpj.l. 1,. .. : .! fTr , 1 i i J J 'I-' i'.- v i.i.irinii. ailU WCIll 1- ' , , ' T?r , ' Jpnent, and of few word He i tt- r .i j inquirea 11110 me matter, but riefered expresin f nnv nnininti until ilia navf A- A v i. I, " "ramdsi 01I ZTfl T , m ''T M t0W C,'h ,n the hUSe SU,!:l,'le to t '"T" ' ' " .. TU l".B K1"'". "Wllow me, , I my son." Samuel kept pace with his father as i h M ". , and at lengt.i yen tured to ask, "What are you going to do with me, father?" "I am going to bind you an apprentice to that blacksmith," replied his father; M")lur cnoice; return to college, or von musi worn." lie did return, confessed his T" " - ?T . 8C",ar' "nd a laoieman. II all parents were like Mr. Phillips, il,ri,,.i,. ,, .. 1 ! ' "l ""r coueges would prove better "uwuwi or me nation wnn . a plentiful . ,uppIy 0f blacksmiths. Vnn Vcrii Ta lor . 1 Lel it not be forgotten that when thisresolu f ion was sent ,0 the Senate, and such noble spir- ' ls 88 1 alhoun and Butler were rromnt lo vot were prompt to vote S "ie erasure of this foul stigma from the escufch- ! eon of the Rallant old hero of Monterey, LEWj IS CASS was ailong the ungrateful Senators ' .,-V-i .nt..A . : . , . who vo,ed aSa'nst striking out, and were there - j fore in fi,Tor of retaining the censure! i ... 1 lwis L-ass, seated upon his nib;n,,.l I cIiair ia the Senate of the U. States far from! ......v. ' tbfl Genua nf Aa . "..vv.u.uki eiurieu in me attempt dishonor n. . r. L , . ' . . . ..ci yj wiiuc uie ii aa oeen oilen nsked in bloody fields for his couutry. We blush for U,e Democratic nominee -we fee) mortification at being compelled to bring forward th. record containing the evidence of such glaring ingratitude. gtheC4'denCe f BlU the f the countr- will apeak in L voica of thunJrr their iuJi J when Lewis Cass asks, their suffrages for the Presidency CTGen. Cass has never tasted spirituous liq uors hi his life. From 1S0G to the preseut time he has been intimately connected wiih public : life, the camp, the court, and through every va- l riety of social, military and political relation, i and yet he has never broken the abstemiousness 1 of hislifo iu this resp-v t. A gool example for; all politicUus.

Legisla-i remenuK-rs the infamous vote of, w; mue g.en, C. L'td.ain. of Claremout. The bride brin-s hei

nam- j C b-V - "- of Representatives, ap- ! "'"",'"" ' S "V? hrd! f '""" ' husband a dowry th, nice little sum of CVOO-V

distin- l'y Ficklinand Henley to Mr Cooke's r. ".V. ' .. . Uev rank. i fMlfi. ..-ft her , L r. ,.w r.....

.. . . resolution of ibnnl. in T...1... u- "m. .-ay we, hurra for the mountain ho,-, i - t

'IICI1I-, -iour, ins omcers . . - ... , , .:. -ril, ,, p Tr

..r ... i .-..in .... ,m iii.ii ,T,uu, .(. nA-.i- ... .i, i . - .. ..

. m. r. .i.: ... . . ; vausc uir.. nurra lor Iavi od" ' - f "

irfltni. ... b ..u... . in ..... uui. ,

,. . : lies ol .Mexico. i

' ., ...

! t hnractcr of ihc .tin it. ' Below we insert several striking incidents in

the lite anil act ol l. en. Taylor, which show lortii tlie mail, better - . ill.,, -..!,imea r.f i.'i.rit wrought eulogy, or Ion ......a .viuitii j v. iiilh , . ..... Z Col.imas o. political cree.is ami promises. Ke.i.l, an.l then love an l ; aclinire tlie candidate who IIA A III.AR1 for those who labor and fight with him: j .... TaylorS ' ni.:v. Courage and humanity are kindred virtues. And with both of thes qualities Gen. Taylor is ! eminently endowed. Senator Clayton, in viudication said:- ' T .1 r... . r r riri..rr,iuaif irom me nouom ui my HCQt L. LI la 11 IV LIItT I MVP. iTf IltH ril II If II (1 illpn.ll III r of the American troo ps. 1 thank him, sir, not only for his gallantry and skill, his conduct and bravery, but emiiientlv and above all other considerations, as an A.nerican un.it. i,- I ,l.n..t. 1.:... r. l.:.l :..! ll "-"i "' miuiui niiiiumuiij; i nouor him because he thought of. and soared, unofor him because he thought of, and siiared, unofr J: .1 . . . . ' . lejiunig woman in mat nour 01 ner utmost peril. I honor him because he spared tottering age and helpless infancy; and I glory that an Amer lneral has shown himself thus alive to the best feelings of the human heart." The A,b-y jord adds, sup. , , ,. , port ol this eloquent tribute, a fact which goe s 1 1 ' o ' - w now state wascommunioated to us bv a venerable Chaplain, who was then attached to General Taylor's Army, and the Order to which we are to refer was given i u hU hearing. At the battle of Buena Vista, Gen. Tailor made his dispositions for the renewal of thecont: .1. . r.ll : - r. . . . . no., on mc iu.iun i ii n morning. iui at lliedawii of the nevt d-.v OI menexictj. iit-i Anna was in full retreat. The American Cavalry were dispatched in pursuit. Soon messengers r, turned informing the General that the Mexican, broken and scatt- red, we-e in rapid flight, but that the roads and warbides were strewn with exhausted, famished and woUiHeJ So v Uon o'SimU. Alm. fi,T, , ' out either foo.,t w .terror me.'ica! nttendai.ts T - ....... ton receiving this information. Gen. Tavlor . ...... J "mky '"'"" ' '"shed with all that was required for the relief those whom le Mexicall GciienJ had left KiifTHr and die TI.uo ngons were promptly : " ' - ,; " - " ' " " . " ..v-u.u Ui mr j?i i i v (u mus reit iv it. ... i i - . . 8 "uuufU. 1 ea" l'? ' myseii. . - NoMo Art. - Gkn. Tav.,,k, in 181 M5 was a Capt mi, 1 P"1'"!'8 a by brevet, and stationed with niin.uu,, i,r rxcuailge lor t!:e i;;Ms - nr j 11 ..;., c. r P. - .. . , OI J. 11. 1 lall .V I. o. Ij.ilj;,-rs III t".. c;t- of ... ...... 1.1,1. ... . ,., i,i,i;,,rs in i:: - Cincinnati this was n 'biisiness trans ir-ii.ni"1 , on private account. The Paymaster pro.-,., 1 J l f.i il..l...;i .n.l il, :l i" ... " .., ...01 ineir p.11.1 0,1 i:ie sol,., el's in 1 Locofoco individual re,pousibi!iiy paper-he then proceeded to Mackinaw, and. lb--,. p:o, the in ,:,,, lastly he reach-, Gr.-,n ; I5ly. Here again the Paymaster, with proper - : official solemnity, counted out to Capt. Tavlor - the bills of J. II. Piatt Co. U.nW for "'''""-' Z" ld at the "rags, ... .. . ... in . said is this the The Pay paid to tl stuff you intend to pay its? ,-master assured him it was the same he paid to the men at Detroit and Mackinaw, but says he with a knowing wink, I have United Mates batik IJHIs for yon olhcers. To this Captain Taylor replied "Sn ,;v k can r.rr jve No money that I am I'Nwii.t.ixG to takk Mvv.'.F I CO BACK AND GET 1-3 GOOD MOM r j !t! nn,I ItcndvN PrJa: i;, i scene that was recently enacted on one of the ! PP" Mississippi packets, which occurred whilst ,akig a y0le for President. The most officious -Ton the vote, was a Unite,, Pt:,tes m h jt ; considerably. When the vote was taken in j cabin, it was nearly three to J one for old Zick,

over everybody else. "Never mind," exclaim- that it was the first time his ho it w is ever beat, ed the office holder, "we will have the vote ofthe T.dk no more about the bull that was b-i'te.i o"i deck there you ill find the true Democracy." the bridge by a locomotive, when a western den, -He was not a deck passenger himself. The ' ocrat can talk down a steamboat! X. York committee went down to the deck, and took tlie Herald. rote there; and of the thirty-eight p-.ssen-rers on ' K.ilirr.

deck, all were in favor of ol ! Rougli and Keadv hut seven, and two of them swore terribly they wouldn't vote for Cass no how. Uncle Sam's attache was considerably chop- fallen. The following from the Lexington Atlas, of Saturday, shows the feeling among the boys in the mountains: Fire in thr ."?Iomi tains! We had a conversation yesterday with a gentleman just returned from the mountains, who informs us that the news ofthe nomination of j T 'or had thrown the whole country into ex- - -ies. The people not having cannon to fire. ' bc"-d holes in the forest trees, and filled them ! w',,n Pwder i i onler to testify, by the loud rej I,ort' h.ow hiShly delighted they were at l.avinna" TPOriunity Ofrebnkiiif the wrnnn ;n:... grateful administration. Bonfires gleamed from every monnt.-ii.. io,. i..;t.. ' . , .. ' " . .-.iti, Vllllll.'fll!, OI ' JJ - "V the pure and patriotic bosoms of I those mountain boys. Rut let the horn of IRideric Din, nf T....I , . . ! those hills, And Krnnaut iMrxttc. Gulloway of Columbus and Campbell or II imllon are the two delegates from Ohio who rej fused 0 COI1PI1 ,t I t. r nomination JC. T... lor after it was m.,u .... . ii h v in ii HTT..ir I such fellows is fid that all th ! Ill' moums to nothing after all. The dissent of no weight at all. , W e are rbu to j egates from Ohio cheerfull5' me men ot sense who j..t ii ... NV rnnenrr.-.l :.. ,1... - . .. . .... l.Ci I nomination Dayton Transcript. -j .u i,,c . The Candida.,- ,f ,hc American IVopir. . . " ' "'"e, naa llle prOUd lion i uovprnnr k nut nr n i i Ininrm ilia x-t,: r- .. . I " "S '-onvenuon to nominale Gen Zcharv Tavlor as "the candidate of the American people as such he was balloted for as such he was adopted by the Convention, ami assucn lie will be elected by the peopl the Presilent of the couutry and not of a par- . .. Helhodi! i:proalC'bnr-M Vooib The following statistics of this Church are i frrn the minutes ofthe Annual Conferences j for 1847-8, just published Total number of White members, increase in the past year, Total of Colored members, Increase, Total of Indians, Increase, Itinerant Preacher,., Supcranualcd, I er2J Pre-teh-rs. 127243 3.tl. 1,11.1 37 3.11!

"oti ,.,, I-,'.

' " ..' '. is,-on-;:i , i.r.. I l . Mr. De'-v ,'..fV ....! I ' . . . ' ' iscon-ia'. . . ' "" " seal, ilt o. tn- proceed irS. w -re ,., .,rt ,li... . . ten I H r'P .i.fi . j ..... . . . I. I . the Oregon and private bills. ICS ou IInL'Si:. Tin Speaker resumed h.'s seat tji'ar. "r- 'r" t-omni.tt-?.. on C..,r. -r... submitted a reziort on the memori,! , r .i ' ventioa. Lai i over, Mr. Goggin, from the Committee on the I'0 office and Post Roads, reported an ,mrnfm , ' ., ' i ''ucncintjlit io me i't o;nCe Bill, estib'isliing a unif . , a" ' Rerred U ASHINGTON. Jllna 91 The Senate was called to order and proceeds ta t ie consideration of the morning business. ' !,i 10 -P:t-h the business of the Sa,.r,., r- . ... .. , n . ' 1 !ie to I'Mcli the business of t r" vuuh, was luiien t;p ana pas-,;. -Mr. U aae sulmitted a resolution. iistrnrt;,, the committee on the District of Columbia to r-'poit a bill, abolishing slavery in the District The resolution was decided in the negativeyeas 7, nays :iG. Sundry private biils were then consiJero,!, and the Senate adjourned over until Monday. Ilor? P.. Tlie Housj was tnjiged in the consideration of private bills. Washington, June 2G. SENATE. The Vice President b-ing absent Mr Achison was appointed temporary Chairman. Mr. Walker, of Wisconsin, was svvoru :a and look his scat. Walker and Dodge the a drew lots as to niioi3 term should lirst expire. It was de Med that ; the term of Mr Dodge should expire in l-ol ; ni that of Mr. Walker in 1ISI9. Mr. 1);1V1S from lhe Conl ; reported a bill making aPr - from the Committee on Commerce propriations for light Mr. Borland, from the Committee ou IV,.; 7'the 1" rT, of 1, r t,le c"1:'ruction of hitney s Railroad. t ; ..... to " ",otion ,1,e n or"inS nfi'-ss was , asiJe' a!,d t!,e Seuat proceeded to the con.-ijtra-liill. addressed the Senate in support if iarnburners aud the principles uren in his letter which was Convention. Mr. Calhoun has the tloor on .his .,,,.. - 'i 'i:i for to-lnnrroiv. wIimh h III Mnl.. , m. iv t, - mnrrL HOUSE. Mr. Featherson moved to susp.-.J !,.. ...t...- :.. ..i.... ... or "- "" "i o, u i inai me engrossmeiit ol l!,. Le considered. i..f.v .0 o-e in I ne o Hole on Hip.Is!, ' ftf it, . I'..;, .. t ; -i .- "I Itle ( Il o-l. w IilCll 1-1, .1 Tim w l :rr.e,I in a,,The general Appropriation Bill was taken vt. edrd ; Mr. Featherson U irg entitled to the floor ; c. .I... ,!... uns r j;ii.,-i inr .,111,101 iroviSO. lie w.j . i'l'rupted ,'., leave) and iterrog-,ted by i Mr. Andrew Stewart next obtained .1,.: . - -de a political sp.-ech , g ,ist the ," 0 an l the extra charges of Mr. c" . Territorial Governor. it... ! Mr. Cla.k followed in favor of Mr r .. . Mr. Thompson, of Pa., t!i.-n spoke, aft-r which the rommittee rose an ! the House ad'ourneJ n-i-til to-morrow. ?M.t. A good story is told of S -n i!or Alien at adelphi ,. When on board the boat, .m l nbo,;-. to leave the city, G, n. C. ss, b, in- Uiurd, re. , miestetl S, nator Allen to return his ai-'unce'.-edgementsto the crowd which had accomiiai K- tl , . P . , , " ,i" '"- r. Aden ascended the, :ec.. undertook to drown his v .. W u steam. Allen's voice 1 1 d i tVe of the steam-pipe, and thus they had t v ! -bo,,, IL Allen; bui the Senor,:, .r i..u..r vr,M, ud ,it aw t:.the ' engine was he ,rd the trumpet t,ed voiee of .! tall Senator. Tlie captain g ive it n: swe iri::-" ' Was non,'u:ted for Congress, at the Whi; district Convention h 1.1 nt Rock Island on tlie 1 I:h. We find the following endorsed on tin margin of the last Warsaw S-gnal: II.il, er is nomiualed! lstbdlot, Raker .VJ all others .VJ on 2d ballot largs majority ." We hail lie. nomination with joy, with such a candi date ia the field, we consider the distiict safe. Cel. Ilaker, is the very man to stump the district, and to wa'ie up t!:e dormant energies of tUWhigs. Shivery in ('u:i tirnf. 1 ' " "U . M "' f Connecticut by which all 8hery h 1 rreV?r a',oIis,'ed ' t!,at Stale- Xo ,aw com i p,eWly ",,olishi"P sUv, ry l,as previously exi '....en. ,, aau mere are ai present re,,.-. B1 ' v,s,0"s r the act are entitled to support fioi , their former masters. -All lUJilor in I.urk." We see by the marriage lists in our New Hampshire exchanges, that John S. Walker Editor of lhe Claremout Eagle, was lately married to Harriet II., daughter of the late George 118 plicated is : au Indianian, it may interest some of our readers: A Series of ( "ha rg s. j A young man named J. B. Ray, from Indiana, ' was before Alderman Mitchell yesterday, on thf viiuilu ui uiiiaiuiui, t uvuo nj iuw 1'lt.wir- t I . . ... b fc . 3 '....,, i liirird rf ,la . i, ,rk-v nAnils Yttr f ,1 i nralanr.i:. IromJ.w. Jirowu, to tlio amount ol s.f.iue; . - . . .... . , - . I aiso wiiu ouiaining goous ny laise preieae, I b J t from Morgan, Buck &. coja'so from E. and BPowattain, all merchants of Market street. The false pretence consisted in representing, at the time he got the goods, til at he had available funds at his command, and would pay half of the purchase: money in cash, instead of which ha did not pay a cent, and wheu the notes became due which he gave, they were protested. Thf.'e i are not a" l!ie cI,arges prefered against Ray. ii - , r.f : : - r r . : . lie is accuseu 01 me uuiiiii,iiuu vi uve ur m i distinct forgeries, in altering the bills of goods which he received from the several firms above , named, so as to represent upon the face of them thai a proportion of the indebtedness had been j paid. The goods were purchased some tim j back, and on Ray's recent visit he brought with lum a letter purporting to have been written by a gentleman in Cincinnati, offering to guarantee the payment of any debts of his contracting. This letter has been discovered to be a forgery. Tvndale &, Mitchell dealers in China ware. No. '210 Chestnut street, are also sufferers by KayAJIer a hearing he was, committed in default of WW lor a further hearing- liav is sain to i have respectable c0un-xion in the ?tate of I-i--iiini