Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 September 1848 — Page 2

.U1RHKUN

" , UKOOK VI IAj 1 INDIAN A. j r-,--Tn . -T. J "Z ' Vj.TrSATT CrptlTi t inert KU rilVsinv N i iv :1.1s. icn. I. vnii V TAYI.O!!. "In r.ci itl f I'c.u.ii li.vi.H'1,1 Sriltf tin !nte ",,,;'F"!.r yi, id m-.-:f'. r.ar v rl t. . I " r ,-i niTM'., liM! I !.i- V-iiiniTat ....t ! Sli.1 i.-orl.l!i.T i'OI. "-r . V,'; 'One ia. cm...... n Ir.i-te. uiir.iai. n . . i ...... u. ro..!ii.J ui r.i. r. i un j;t, um ti! en.' Gen. r.;y .tprifniite lVaiiSfd. !

" v " '") mum-;- - j no.,.-!, .no ,i u,e grnuna orag.iinstasttiinp, nioiig-t Hie L.ermaii populaliou increased linurat this ,.!T.c.e. One hlunu iT years of age. ; views the slavery movements from the ori-Sn- j :id broke it, and siiff rs the lMtched-itpfal.se- ly until it re.ich-d the highest point of exasperwho loves and i-trlclly obeys his parentR, an ' ai.ee of 1T7, and favors the giving of small , ho-d to g the roitn ls uncontradicted bv a word ation. The accused were committed for exam-

wtii.i .in in tirnii '.i T.t 1 1 i i .. i...

ii as Dee n reared MWj t-cucated iu ih country, i farms to actual settlers. As to the ta-iff, he rewound be preferred. A food situation cn fir ! fers for his views to bis letter to the Indiana

ter.-ti cu be ha.!. Adm-tiscutcsKs. J-T II is the nit-rest everv ;:,zen of the : county to notice, and rco!l-ct te ncvprtis-ment 'l our CoIUctor in Riiollier cilnmn. I3' preared to meet him iu the various township, auil ; tin -ehy save bin and yourselves trouble. B al.'o be steu th.it li;e R-v. ". V. Il.baeu &, Hrother eminence their M .b. atZ i I eioaie Insiimt" at L iwn iii'e'n-.rir'i .... t.. : " JI- v' ''r' -''f i:hten not well and tavonbly j

Kiicwnsu mis vadey, we should com:n-nd b.is ' when the subject was tirst nuitnt."-), which is. . L.'ci.icos say he broke his nwor i. Col. Mcchool. B Jt he lie,..:? !10 indorsement, from lis. that my accertance must be without pledees of Donald's letter speaks for itself. If any one can Wabash At!.-T7 i being tr tmelled in any way, so that I c-u!d be answer it, let him do so. If not, 1, t Gen. Cass Th is the title of an excellent Whbr ps-r ' r,'M'''"'"1 p ,nrt whole nation and not of a ' '-'"e off the hot rowed plume. jut conimeticei at LaiVveite Iori .m 1-v rton. ; party." He 'would have .-c. pted the nondna- i. A fiae Reve-me Cutter was l.iui.chcd at Cap

&. P Iheie. Tiie editors are trl -d m-p, and hare a'been found eoiind. Tiiev giv-B o 3. , rt:iM '-a little more gmpe," ivui; a veioreauce Nothing e'se wji; bring him to bi-s reason. i WSilj ?iect-uif .-it OK.-nr? r 1 .ie W h.gs ot But-r Co. have a ra'ly hi Ox- .' ford on Satun av the 9;h inst. P.irker of Con- ! uervvilie, Cutt. r id Ky., an i Hawkins of Ohio, ' Will be there. ' ; Another. : Messrs. Mai-nn an.: :t - j i Tat-on n nd Farotihar will art.'i..-.. Whigs at M.x-rsvi'le on Saturday ihe IG'h inst. I t-urae ont, boys, and hear thetn. Th Cnnrsl. It is expected the boats will b-ghi to more in wfk or leu ilars. Ucraorn:! c Srnun.irr. i This iottti-.tuio,,, which has h .ret.f .r ber-n of ' rncl, b.ncfu to the rising youth of the conn- ! y. ha, been about ruined bvli-eo foco m-,:n.- i ment. After remainit-g id! some siv. ,,n'l-s i weeks since Mr. E l.o't, who had every ' appearauoe. of a g-utleman. was induced to ,t-' tempt to resuscitate it. The first we.-k he had three i-i In.lars, ami after a fe e weeks effort thla.njer as a ivancej to nine. ith this ; . p.os..ect before him, he ahandon.-d it. It is now i.s-iy to rol Uicvu, nnlesj the loco co mmv 1 .re w,.a,H, ,o Eiv as ma,ge,oen, ,., .he reo- 1 r'- Party cannot jet, We are r.j..icd titV-e, ! bring iis i..chotery to operate on ,mr !.,.,.. I tions of IeUrni:ig. I i this iusMnce it has receiv- i ec a uiinerti-.g r.-!u.;e. When the .oinocr nic p.riy Hrst threw its poverninent ever our County Sc,i:trv , the people were dip.,s,j s,r.e h-.t to overlook it e an unwise act cone in a moment of excitement. But two - ears pass-d -way.nnd a corrupt narty :aucus ag tin claimed to rule it, and el-'-u-'i the Trustees. The people no longer looked on with indifference, but c. termined to patronize it no loi g.T, thou jh their cUMr-it should gw to '" e-t-'-io wilfioni an education. An ! b to their firmness, they have W:y rctt,onor J the orrui't clan. We hi. ve an cur abun.tar.ee of children in t wn, spenoing thir time i cur streets, ;,,( I ' " ...'on. i... sen, owing to the mea-i . conteniptii.l-, cverhnring and I iToted parly ac- i t:a:i. Who will not hate ;i (rtv, and teach ir ' t im S... ai ...v...,' e.... 1 ..... . I . - ehiiiireu to hate il? The Circuit Court. Is sii'l la ., i . ...... ' Ir fo- i.l ' Ir.lormed, to hear and determine all the h,,.;., before then, before the - i . c . :i"lirnment. Vexittioiis suits of iiille real interest, havo trie ! th- patienc- of the Court. sortlv Rev. F. A. Conwe'.l oht iiued unon-e irom ! his wiie o.i Saturday last. Two or three other! clvorces h ive been decreed. But few Indictments have rn Fttrdalned. ?2ore Oc.-.crtion. Tlte Locofo.-os of Vermont recently nomiu-t-d Chas. K. Fie'd, f,.r Li-utenant Gavernor. Eut be spurns tha bribe," ,,ft r this f,s,io: "I have this morning addressed a letter to th Bute Committee, declining ih nomination cf Lt. Governor and direi ting them to str.ke my name fn-m the tick. t. I believe such .t... n -. . a course i...g .ti int. i.-enn..racy. .ii v vi-'ws were not Known to t::e C'--nver.t!on at the nomination, ,mj it js ps.jid.. thlime of the nomination was adopted from the belief that, is rommnn with many others, I was an ardent supporter of Gt-n. CaB. In no event wh.tever can I he indued to vote for Mm he is a cowar,:'y Bn unprincipled political hack and a m irvelousty t orthy nominee ot the worthless tricks:, rs w! 10 assem- ! bled at Bdtimore." "It is rattv-r painful pr-rlicg with o'd frb t;ds, some of whom I I ave ted nith f.,r t-ore than twenty years; but I cannot 'onsen t to vi. one of the earliest, political maxims, that ate was uen.ic on: I a ni: ceo py a ctrdinal maxim of the D nocracv of this country, 'Every thing f ,r priuch.U-s, Ing for tnei.' ' a- thI ?Iore Botiing; (rem the Vn Cnn;. j W e hear from r- liable author iiy. that the Hon. ; Tho's. Wood, of Wasf tenaw count, formetlv ! Loeofoco inemlv-r in the Legislature from that county, has bolted the Cass party, an! is out! good and strong for either old Z ck or somebody else besides Cass. We mehi fillldf a ; column any day with names of hi lters from the i Cass camp, if we would t ike p ii,,, to remember them. ?ome of the mo.t pto'ninent Lvos in I tl e Slate are among the boilers Detroit Daily I Advertiser. I Another Sljn. j Gen. Q-iltmsn, the . isti.in.shed Captain is . also in favor of Old Zick. Gen. Quitman re- i oived nearly " m in V v t-s at the Bdtimore I Convention for Vice Pr-sident, as Gen. Burler. ! Verily, Gen, Foote is a prophet. "Cass wi'l ; Hot receive a vote South of the Potomac' and : at the North, the cry is, why will he p r-it in distracting lha party?" Rich. Whig. ! (V- Wheu tho Gre.,t Wi,i; ig ntrty of the i Konhaad South were slruL gliug to prevent the ' auuexntionof Texas, and ihe consequent exten- ; sion of slavery, some of the very meu now most tUmorous for "flee soil," were the advocates cf annexation and slavery. Mr. Van Buren uini- , e-lf jira his vote und iuflaeuca' for it. It is an ! ti.sait for thef meu no' taut whiga to rote ' r vi H.r-j!...Slit .te.r,-.v

! Tun Rnrrn't Anrplnne. ; The letter of acceptance from Mr. Van Buren

to the BnflYo Ccmmittee is puhlUhed in the Nw York KveningPost. We hive seen only telegraphic account of it contents. His name i ps (iri-ijii dlv us-ii contrary to bis iu ..-. ,e ..,.... ".:.... ..,,..,,. ti... u..v i . ri ..- - i:.t i i is one ne can a-vi.t and sunno-t. ,ie tAt.t.ra o tl.is p it form he argues at great I 'iig'.h fTl wiv"', r d l -il,le tor ttie e . pre.,,. , . i holds the South respon ippofitton to ftljvery. h-CHuse tfley Hive imvii : '.' loo exacting asking too much of the North. (

i 1 lie cl u;ns of ti e onth are based on a i.epaM- ( the country to proclaim that he was so patriot- ! from ii'tentions of the fntners of the i j,.v HJ j.; in,lUl; v ontreed when called ni.-

Cuistitiition. Texas annexation involved its in j I rid 11-i.r iri i 1 1 n v 1 11 n ii. fro ii .1 T uiTi i M re- ' otnmiltetf ia I?-"l. He closes with the asser- ; t'on that he. will write no more letters during ' ti:e canvass! ""c """-- C-Jen. T.it?:v- AnnThcr S.etter. j The Cbar'es'c.n News conthins the foMow'ng. j f'id o I m extnrt of a private lett-r from j Gen. Taylor t-i a friend in that city. The old j hero savs trulv tin lionV.t, ''I n-eer had any a-- ; pifat:on-. for the Presidenry, nor have I now, ; nor would I ' as-e it ft'ne I fsidency on hny olher terms thmi I stated i tion of the HctiiiH.re Cnuvetnion on the same ; trrms'" '" "'' s',",,l1 not? He is a candidat-j for the Presidency, and had the B uti- . ,""r' Convention chosen to nominate him with- j out pledges, why should he not accept tiie nom-i ination, acknowledge ihnr civiiitv, and allow' itheiii to vote fvr him? 1 ,"'ve!' ", l a,iV asp'Mtions for the Pr-siden- '' cr, nor have 1 now, further than the wishes of j nly frien is are concerned in the m;-tter; nor ! wouiu I have it on ;.ny otiier terms than I stated ! hcn the su'-ject was first acitated, which is. that mv nmnhnre i.nwi K u.tl.n..t ..t.i. ri that mv acceptance must be without uledpes bein trameled in any way. so that I could be ! the President tf the whole Nation and not of a j i Party. ! I have accepted the nomination of the Phi'a- ' d-lphU Convention, as well as the nomination ' . ol many prim try assemblies gotten up in vari-i j ous sections of the Union, in some instances, ir- ' i respective of party, an 1 won! 1 h ive acc-pt 'd j ; the 11 o in i n ation of t'ne Bdtimore Convention, I 't 1 1. .. - t i . . . t '

rlv,r' ;1"'1 w0,l! 1 h 1 v " i Dr.a SIRYor letter some since was !'", .noi,",n-,I,on , l'f t,,P n'1,,n"r" Convention, i ,,u!v M,v,l, tnaking some inquiry of me 'nM " '' 1 cting M-Arthnr aodCss having broken ,,ow """ n,l f'trly, before the country their swords at D droit, when Ge. ,,: surr,.n. C;"",r;? ch'"f -'g'-tracy. and if it(d tll American army, on tl,,- 1 Im ft of An t P" fr,n"e l b' UCtA' I 1Si The truth is, that m Uher Mc r-

! -"" ,:o',r!- w"' '"e sucn tor tne most , part as regarus the management of our NaMonm s.n iirs, as win mtt-i iiie Hpprisnutiou ot my ! j 1- ii-.. Linfc-- it.-. iiutn i llit-- 1,111 IU lit! -.t, ine ...,11 1 tl . if 1 . i. . -i- .1 1. li..ilT..;t:-u,,j c:,..t i i c .1 ... ... .1. " ; T " " " - u "S", , ' "' ' y' ' T - LOR. A i'award ?I trUcd. ; A lett -r fa t ie lj iu sviii- L) 'iii.icr.it over tl.j ! s-g-iature T. M., stated that the M ril. r f.. tight in the l..,it!e of Bn-na Vi-t ., ai.d bel jnge.l toCajit. i Fry's company in in -J Ky. regiment, lm,i formerly b -en a Whig, hut oa reuou nc.-d all conj nerti .n with the parly, repuni a.-o lieu. Taj lor and should vote for Cass, &c. vtc. . i In r.'pl, a volunt'-er in t'e same company : comes out i i the Laaisvilie Journal, says he ! UnoAs fiis T. M , denies that he ever h 1 1 been i recogt.ized among li s comrades as a Whi and : coat -iinos "When we were about to att.n k tin.enemy i tl:e tatti.-ol Unena i.-la, and tvery i O,,;or w,:s ll his pit, eag-r mi l ready for l,;e contest, this T. M. was try ing to hidj under .!...!. II' .1 I . 1 ... 1 .- . i c ""u in seep irom me engtgement, H"'! v"e ,lf l,'1i"rs of our comp my had to '''r'-" '''" "word upon him before he would show ' any symptomsof ti'iting. S ich cowardly men ! as these ws do not want for G.-n T avlor. " : i - t..- -.. i . . l. . . ... " '"" "," lme!' i",c,a upon a lellow ,!o" " here ,h- Gl!l professed to .. ., ' . ' '"C 'rtV,0aS l" ' te.u i - i uui was renouncing I. en. l .iylor, j l,..fre a largecrewd. for charging the 2d Iu.-ima regiment in bis ,;"i -i d rI - - . ".. i o-o i il I i. a. l-l'r .. .o ...:.l. I. .... .1 i the t eld. r A A r!u, ,1... r. II l. nt run on : so;ne time, until he had satisfied himself Ihut he was a very great man and Gen Taylor but "small potatoes and ft w in a bill," a volun-t"-r conir il., an i a de-n .crt, t j . st-' 1 ! cp to him and accosted him thus "Weil . J.-ke, In-wiver incorr-ct Tlor's re- : Icilii Rj te in t.lation to the most of us be- : rcrntg tncii.v.s from the field, it was tine tMV-i.lif.1 lr myoii Were concerned, that is i crt.iin for you know you ran clear to S.ltillo, and oi-in't r -turn until three days after the battle." It is u-e.dess to a id. iu the I.i.gnageo1 our informant, the "ih f,.!o.v sloped:" It i n itu-al enough that those -viio went to Me.xi.-o oppose! to the Whigs, should return with the same politic,! preihl -ctions, but when you sec professed Whigs denouncing Gen. Taylor i and the Whig party as everything vile, you will generally find them great rascals or cowards, or ' Seek i 11 it iirmiml ion ... I...n..'.. r .1.- . ' l,i "- present administration by v! hi ving their old po'iiicd associates, j,ii u.as, Judas hke, earn their in famous portion among those who have ulreai.y been rewarded for similar services. From all such turn away. Journal. Fir the American. To n Itint at my iHfuut'a (;rnrr. Return. O! gentle bird, retnru, Sweet minstrel of the air. Come perch upon tiiis lonely uru. And breathe thy sweet notes here. Come, warble forth a lulLhv, Above his lowly head. Which a fond moth, r faiu mould sing Around his cradle bed: O! pour again sweet melody. To glad my listening ear And waken thoughts of mv !at one, Whose form is moul.t'ring ! ere. His gentle spirit, pure and free. In yon bright worM I see; There, cradled in the Savior's arms. In leaven to welcome me. MARY. Indintipvoti tint! Prrn IC.iitroad. The griding and bn ging of the road from this city t i Nohl-sville, were let out last Saturday f.i $21,00'). This is 7.0110 below the estimated cost, and w- t.r- to le irn is in such bauds as will pu-n n i in work wiih em-ray. Itfavrtte V luiit.i ,t -'poliH It.til Itoit.i. By an advertis-uiei.t in our paper it will be rt,H l'ial lhe 8raiing and buil.dtig of ll.irtv-four rm'es of this road will be let out on the 1 Ith of October. This road iil, also, go ahead, nsil is iu the right lian.rs. Its merits were aMy set .urlh in our columns a few months g , by a gen-leroan Weill arqusint".! with the subject. ' IS JoIT lt

l'umsxiiltnce of the Raltimort Patriot. Washington, August 20, 1S43. Did Gen. Cass hreak his sword, at Hull's surrender, in patriotic disgust? Did Col Johnson

kill Teeumseh? W en the g.m.1 nam red old I Ciil.it:. 1 was running for the Vic Presidency ...... : was Kshfd seriously if I,.- killed T.-cnmseh, 1 i - - -l a ..-i ei , ii , v :-u v i . u-nntd ..it.... r - ' ' - i , CUSS " q'",e "S ,"'!l-t- WUh I SWl,,, he wore at tli-tune Hi.l! enrrendered, no ...ul.t. now in his house at I) trot, whole but rilsty , )w allows hi i nnscrnpu!.. us partisans over on to surrender his innocent swor.l, that he fiii . '

froiri his own lips. Is he, l y such means, to be in itinn, which took place b. fore Eq Brooks iu a hero en tt d to him of Bnena Visla fame? the Court-room of the Common Pleas on yesIt he iid break bis sword iu tiisgiuM, let the fact teriay afternoon. A number of witnesses Were be substantiated. If he did not, be ought to be examined, and the investigation uhich closed

iooiraeio attempt to ri.e into Hie iri sciential Ch .ir upon a manufactured UUehood. I P"iid yon a corn spoinience upon the suhiect, between Gen. John L. Taylor, the member of Congress from the biilicuthe D.stri.t, Ohio, a gentleman of the bielieM; honor ami hit gritv, !'d Col. John M Doiml.l, who was a Pivami Q";.rtt r:ii .ster iu Hull's Army in and io was with Col. Lewis C.iss at the time the - asliy s .ird, liear the Observatory iu this city, yesterday. She is mined the Lawrence, in honor of the Coin tor ol the port i.f N-w York, '3 intenc.ed f-.r the Paciiic coast, (.'apt. Fravvill command her. Potj.mac. House f Representatives. ) Wasbingt..,, City.aiiih July, 1 -l 1 v 1 u'l","a!'' ' i'' ' '"' 0OI1'iti:','t!' who was in the service of theUniW'' S,ut iurii!K with England in IMi. M"MV'"r a t:er of m mak ing some iu'lu'"' ' "JM w r,(u " ,i,e "'Closed irtler in reply, 'v,'ich I sei.d to you for publication, as it relates ,0 m of ,lle ,,M,t iul-rvstiug incidei.ts which occurrt,d ttt f Hull's surrender. Very respectfully, JOHN L. TAYLOR. For Eiitcr of the Battery. P-p'ar R dge, rear Latta-., Ross Co.. 0-. Julv llh. lM-i. ( v.en. j . i.. levies: ,1.... llnr ra p., ...,.... , . took p,:ice. T ., 1f tl,ir ;R ( f(,j ows: nptain Brush and Mr. Creighton, with a detachment of about 1 50 volunteers from Chilicntlie an i vicinity, wt-re esrorti 11 -t a larcr- sim'l,!' of provisions t,. Hull's rmv, and having arj r.ved at tlie river Raisin, which is -C mil. s south j of IVtroit. they were informed that a hir r h.i.'v of l i.lians were lying in wait for them at Brownstown. Captain Brush sent an .xpress rid. r ibrouch the woods 'o General ll'ill, informing him of hi critical sitiiatiou. General Hull immediately sent M ijor Vanhorn, with his battalion of volunteers, f0 .sort Capt dn Brush, with bis stores, to D-troit. The In.'i.ns met M ii. Vanhorn at Brownstown. an I def,-.-.!...! I.i... Vanhorn, with bis broken h,tt ,bo. tctiirned the same nig , t aft -r bis def,.t. Tlie next d ty ol M.Mer, it'i his r-jriment, nnd the rem . ins of Vanhorn's lutt (lion . were sent to e-cort C iptiin Brush and his s-ores to Detroit. Miller moved on his force, and was m-t by the Brit sh and Indians at a place call, d Magtiag.iw. A severe battle was fought. Mill-rdrove the en- my but be wis much crinnled in the Iv.tile Icvi.... Inst. in killed and wounded. nerlv one-fnurtl. r ! bis m.-n; ami he then returned to Detroit, with out i ff-cting the nbject of the expedition The next morning after Col MiII t's return to headquarters, M. -Arthur, bo was the near neighbor rf Captain Brush's detachment, nrg., Getcral Hull to permit himself and Col. Cass to go lo the river R -win. on a ('iiT-rent route than bad ben pursued by Major Vanhorn and Col. Mdl.-r. Ou FMdnv mnniinir. the 1 Ith .f August. Colonels McArthnr and Cass, with between ..'HI and 600 men. left headquarters to go to the Raisin. I accompanied t'.rs expedition. They went on until Saturday, at no .n when they were overtaken by an express from G neral Hull, informing them that the Hritir-h General had arrived :, Sindwieh with a I irite force. Mini had sent a 11 ... demanding the siirren. er of D-troit. Getier-I Hull directed McArthuraud Ca-s to hurry k to Detn-it with the l at possib'e delay. Mc Arthnr and Cass now retraced their steps t.v,r : D. troit, with forced marches, until nearly " idn ght. The men were then permitted to rest their weary limbs until da hreak. when they reotimed Ih-ir loilsnme man h. When they arrived within 1 oi 5 miles of Detroit a f-w men were sent out to reconnoitre. When this party returned, they reported that the British ling was floating over the fort nt Detroit. This was unexpected news. McArthnr and Cass then retreated to a branch of the river, over which was a hn.lge. Here the detachment was halted for I

s, ,.,iioii. e were without provisions. " Hs commencement, progress. Our situation was now .erilous. We were 5 or ' Hl"1 l"s"'t of lUi riot- have taken pains to f. miles from Detroit. WhiM the officers were ' l rorr'"cl version of it from the most auihe,,j called together for consultation a white fiNg was : ,ic a"l ""partial sources. We are informed ,seen approaching, carried by M ,jr Clumbers. , tUl,t n" ,"1' ' ' statement of the whole affair will j of the Bntish army. With him was Captain i slloMl.v before the public Elliott and two Indians. As these men came to j A" J- CARAiu-i.-The most melancholy cir-

us ltley presented to oleArlhur the articles of i capitulation agreed to by General Hull and the T;.i ... I u i. isti commander. In the treat'- of surrender ' 'the officers' side arms. ,l -it i ivate pronertv ' was secured to the owners. No search was made .. ' "' - i"oper,j , fiiriiriviu- r,,..i , - . , .1 j . .... oni were cieiiMnde.i , r broken. The articles of the Ireaty w.re . strictly complied with by the ene.;.y. The ( sword which General McArthnr carried on the occasion is now in possession of his son, living ' ii P!. IN... ,il.. ....1 II i " tr no aoutu 1.,-it. Ca-s's sworn is snuuly slowed away in bis own hm. I.. - . ,ll any touibt the truth "f the statement here male l r - oy reiereiice to the file nf v. n . : partment, the or.gma! arti les of capitulation ! 111 flH""1 wl,i: h I've that all officers' side ! -trms and private property were secured tolheir , owners. How .he faNe, absurd, an I ridiculous ! ' - - ' a. lie- : siory ot VlcArthurand Cs ss having i,,,jj,,,,iv brin, ,,eir s,o?, rather tl surrender them i to tne enemy got wing ,s now o.fficull to in.pu. You may rely ou the fore... i,. ment lo be strictly true, though told in a clumsy ( -"- manner. I it main, sir, your hnmh'e servant, JOHN M.DONALD. P-S. I was Quartermaster of MeArtltur r' gmient.auU acoomnanied him on everv e.,,.,. ......... ' dltlOll. Ocstructive Bre nt rStt ttbi-ntille. A destructive fire occurred at Steubenville I aoout noon teterday, which destroyed fifty ,rv,lt.r, KepnMjeUhn.-.Tln. Gar about

Cincinn'iii Riotnud Bloodshed. Our city which has enjoyed an enviable im-

inunity from mob violence for some time past , has once more been the scene of M')b law and bloodshed. The most dis.-raceful and b'oodv riot w nidi ever look t.h.n.. o-ir riiv recurred J last night. It grew out of the .-xcitemei. sii.il. -n ii v i :e rri; ..I two ii.iav 1. iia ..: ........ ,. , - - B A',Hrh, charged with the brutal violation of the p.-mni of a little German girl no, quite six yeArs of age. These men are :is- j i harge.l B il iiers who served in .Mexico, in tiie : 'company of Ca:it Mohr, are said to be Swiss. I From the time of their arrest u;on this monstrous charge, the excitement against them a- ; . . . about si.t o'clock, resulted in the examining magistrate hoi dog tiieui to b ol iu the sum i f jf lollll, eai h, whi h il was supposed would allay i the excitement. Daring the progres of the ex- J ainiii ilion, th roil rt room, gall, ries mid the j court T l w. re fil'ed it!i a crowd, the greater , portion of wl;i ii was composed i f G riiians, ' men, wom.-n and children. Tiie i.-uie and diir- ! idly of the Court was several times outraged by j tue sliouts ol the excited crowd outside the bar ' and in the galiery. After t';e !oe, the prisoners, ns was anticipated, U ing unable to give the required bail, the officers we I ar.ned and atten 'ed by Justice Brooks, oung and Taylor, and Jadge S.iffin, whose presence, it w is thought, would quell any outbreak, proceeded to take them back to the jail, which liiey succeeded iu doing, although a shower ol bricks and missies were hulled at them by t!ie infuriated mob. Alter the piisoners had been secured in the : jail the mob followed up their pr.-ious acts nf vu Luce with tearing down the fence which en- j closed the building. They were remonstrated i with and warned of the consequences by the officers, if they did not desist. The SheritTand ' Mayor addressed the mob, asuring them that ; the prisoners were safely lodged in jail, and they f j would be dealt with according to the laws of the 1 ! hind, but without effect. As a dernier resort, j Capt. Riiedter uddressed the crowd iu German, j but with like success. The mob were determined to force an entrance to the jail and wreak j their Vengeance upon the prisoners. Durii g this time additional arms were brought into the jail for its defence, aud the military were tent for. Tile crowd was warned that any attack upon the jail would be at their peril Disregarding this, after tearing away the fence they made a rush upon the huiltiing, with the determiiition of carrying it by storm. Bricks, stones and other missies were hurled against the doors and windows, and shots were fired by the mob. tinning forbearance vain, the police force in the jail, about twenty in number, fired upon the mob, a portion with bl ink mid other with ball cartridges, which took eff-ct in wounding some p -rtiou of the crowd which g .ve back but rallied agiin with renewed vigor, when a volley was tired winch pro meed d.iioly execution, and had the eff- ct lo cunip. I the rioters to 1esi,t. The killed and wounded were carried offand ntt. in:ed to, -and a considerable degree ot exciretoent prevail..! until a late hour at night, which however quieted (Wu without further uuibreak. In addition to the municiii .1 I ,,U,,u,nt"" (-"" Was prompt! v on the ground iffeiing the co-operation of the military in maiulaiiiHig law and order. The Washington Cadets, in oheid-nce to the order, relieved the police force, who had done their duty, at twelve o'clock last night, and invested the jail w,t i a guard which i.. continued to-eay, blockading Svccamore street far a square. They will l e relieved ut one o'clot k by th.-Greys. S,'veri'1 of l,,e Iu'Im- were considerably injured ny tne mot, while ou their way to the jail, and also alter they arrived there, before the rioters were dispersed. j Exaggerated reports have been given cf the number ol the killed and wounded. From careful andiiillig-ht enquiry we learn that bat three were killed. They were, Henry Westerhauser, a matt engaged by Clauson &, Mueg. 's Be.l-st-ad factory, on Columbia Street, r. siding on Abigail, shot in ti e throat, the ball passing out at the base of the brain, kilh. g l.im on the spot. Wm. D.-harde, aged about tweiity-twn years, bar keeper for John B. N-vvmaii,on Sycc imore, just b'b.w C .urt street, received a ball in the leftside, wh.ch passed up through the lungs and came out at the right breast. He was t .ken home on a plank, and died in about twenty minutes. Mr. II- rman, one of the c arriers of the Volks P.l.tt uertspap r, received five shots: two iu the stom ich, to iu the left side, and one in the left ami. He was taken to a bouse on the corner ol Court and Sycamore, aud expired during th- niht. Ii is said he has a brother residing in Hamilton. We have been unable to get the names and number of the wounded. The most severelv injured of these is J!, Camaham, a nieinher of the Fire Company No Five, who was shot iu the abdomen, and thigh, is not xpect-d to surV,v'' Kumor with her hundred tongues has ' u,Ils,',n," Connected with the riot on Wed ,BV e'v"II,K was the shooting of A. J Cams . nam. " was wounded while si.ect .tor. and di.-l i an lniiorM.if "1"''t ''"r' a,ul '"J - - ... K.eUl ngouy yeslerdy, ","",t "' o'clock. air. P L . ; a o i-m i, .r cl uicincihle t ire Com- ! P'"' -V- 5. ami was one of the most active and -m' " numbers of the company. No man, I s;'s "'e Atlas, was more universally Moved by I''" associates; no man in thecomi.au comman'.I.J . . ' "ru '""re universal respect and esteem, for the abiiilv and snirit with whird. h v-......i i.: - , - . a. v .eu ins unties. He had done duty as a fireman for - en years. Me h .d K.. r... . - " 1 1 .v.. ...un venr a m-r of the First Baptist Church on Ninth -ft. At the time the causuahty occurred, his wilV wasi" til! cou "ry. three miles from' towa- U "iarked to her as she left in ilm morning, that he should go to, bur.li that ni.,ht 0- the evening in q,,.,,,, h h ,d returned ''ome after h.s day 's work, and was at his sup- , l'er, when the bells sonnd-d .i .- a... i - s'-i in mi il't-. tie seized h.s hat, hastened f. j..i his compmy ' aud atten. ed the engine up SvcHHiore to the J.il ... . .""-oTe io me jail r ' r,r,,,ov',uieui l"e flisturbrtiice,' l.-i t .!.. r ii ..... . I . . . . ."' -'-"-" "ree balls. One' i r- i-,-...-..ir. as uurieu iu nis an- : IOl'l.ed 111 Ilia Inn .ti.i.li.. . ... I ' .... .i di'inen, a third nmzeil his o-mi.. A i. r n i. exclaimed, 'I am shot.' He was received ' by 1 j his fellow Firemen, and bor :.. . " " ' Eng'ne H trn'tsd frem h's ouse, where the ball was exI " - - urc io i , . unu v. .is ex- I hip.snd every effort mtf, ,9 '

alleviate his sufferings.

But all efforts were fruitless, and ho himself was conscious his wounds were mortal. Mes seng-rs were immediately dispatched to bis wife to breuk to her the intelligence. He was borne from the Engine House to his home, and bad I

ei.t occa- j reached ,here a',mU twenty minutes before his ' f"1" Convention, read the first and M-cond v-r-j nuiiifd ... . i n.i , - i i i 'f the twenty-second ch:i;ter of the first

iic arrival. i n scene which ensueo on ner Mmn ,. lted the ,lro,1R,sl llt.arls, ,,, broght twirs to eyes unused to wee,.. There was a ,UH!i,uid dying children that could not be cjmfortedid a ife overwhelmed with suddell woe. He was o2 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children ; one five the other three years old. Cincinnati Weeklo D.spatch. Hope for the .Mourners. BV BKRNARU BARTON. 'Hut it shall come tii ia that at evening time it shall l.c hglil." Zaih. mv. 7. We journey through a vale of tears, By many a cloud o'ercast; And worloly cares, and worldly fears, Go with us to the last. Not tu the last; Thy word halh said, Could we but read aright, 'Poor pilgrim, lilt iu hope thy head. At eve it shall be light! "Tiio' earth-born thadows now may shroud Tl y thorny path awhile, God'a bb sseil word cm part each cloud, And bid the sunshine smile. Only believe iu living ftith, His love and power divine, And ere thy suu shall set iu death His light sii ill round thee shine. "Wheu tempest clouds are dark on high, His bow of love and peace Shines sweetly in the vaulted sky, Betokening storms shall cease. Hold on thy way, with hope unchilled, By faith and not by sight, Aud thou shall own his word fulfilled, At eve it shall be light." Very IjiIc frtm .Hexico. New Orleans, Aug. 24. Dates have been received from the city of Mexico to the I3lh inst. inclusive. The City continued quiet. 'ongress wai debating the bill to reduce the Tariff, j President Herrera was very popular. I It was generally supposed that Parades was in the Capitol, iu disguise. I The revolution was entirely suppressed. J The depredations of the Indians continued. I I hear of nothing doing iu Cotton. Freights are lower. ! John Van Fturrn nnd the "Old .""Inn." M ajor Noah, of the New York Sunday T.'""'S: iU excili"S our ri;il,e '-cullies with the following anecdotes of the younger and elder Van Buren: Impiiries were made at the meeting in the Park for John Van Buren. One half of the comiiaiiv ritinn tn hour lion ciu-.tr ti.1 straw for the issue. John was there, but be ref..... 1 ... 1. If . Ii ... . l l r i

..... u ... pe..B. ,.e saw un tue oni laces, ana , ..- vo.ees; ana tne spirit ot me old coon, like hlot at ,lich a time can never be erased." If would not repeat that one speech again, and he j S-mwu. hen he bowed himself and embraced j woul(J ct from this spirit, the world wou'd had dished up nothing new. The world is an- the pillars of the Philistine Temple, put forth a be more discreetly governed, gry with Mr. V,ni Buren, for having led his sou last but mighty effort, and burstd the cannon tVlmt r Fall, into this political morass, but we rather think j into atoms! j There is a lawyer iu Philadelphia who lately the son busied the father into the quagmire. No person was injured; but we would have enjoyed a respectable standing in society. He When John e-tabli-h.d the AlhaiM Atlas to put our Locoroco neighbors, who are so apt at citing is now a drunkard, and was lately seen wanderdown the Argus the thing of all others which j omen-, bear this in mind as one wonhy to off- ing about the streets with an xd tea-pot in his has made the present muss in ihe party the old , Ret a hundred of those little unavoidable occur- band begging pennies for a "poor woman in disgeiitleman went up to Albany from Kinderhook i fences to which our attention is occasionally tr.ss!" The "poor womau" was his own insato remonstrate Willi John, to preach cautiou, j directed, and w hich are construed indicative tiablc appetite. He was also seen lvin in the

mildness, and forli-nraooe. H- saw what would grow out of it, and nilmouished the sou to be car. ful and not get iu a light with the Argus. Young Hotspur heard him out with his usual amiabiliiy, and said in reply "My dear sir, I

Have the greatest respect for your opinion, your every one knows, is not easily scared off the ney Slaver beat his wife to death ith a shove' experience, and your judgment; but what the track, aud instead of being intimidated by this at Niles, Michigan. Of course he was an in-d-ldo you know about politics?" There is no goose-like method of argumentation, he aadress- temoerate man. and of course -omeho.lv sU

ilouht that the old gentleman has great coufideHCe iu John's talents; but not in his ciscrelion, and they have no secr.-ts from each other. The Van Buren family are dreadful sleepers; thev sit tin hall the niirht. aud lav in bed till r. j inn A ...... II .......... 1 ... It' . noon 4. .lion wrnr o..;..lieo once n t .aSl iugton, when Mr. Van Buren was Vice President. He laid in bed so late that he could not reach the Senate at 12 oVock to call the body to order. Lamenting his sleeping ropeiisity to John, he declared that there must be a refor n they all slept too lite. "Let's make a bargain," said John. "The first who rises shall call the other up, with leave to pull the delinquent out of bed if not up iu time. "Agreed!" said the old gentleman. One night Johns't up playing brag with a parcel uf roystercrs until the morning sun darted its rays through th- green blinds. "Bless me!" said he, "why it's 8 o'clock. I must go and call the old gentleman up." John went to bis own chamber, made his toilet, and then went to his father's room. "Halloo! Do you know how late it is father? Pasts'. Come, tumble up!" "Oh, John, let me sleep a little longer." "Not a minute you remember the bargain!" So be rolled the old geii'lemanin his blanket and sheet, deposited him very gently on the floor, and left him. One thing is certain between the old and toung magicians, they distrust each other's quickness, aptness, and discrimination. Mr. an Buren, as usual, was preaching caution, conciliation, and moderation lo all John's propositions. "There," John to one of the iT.il. . party, I told you he was an old liuukt-r. IU ain't souud." Conventions. The system of political nominatinor ronven- - finestions is everv dv L!:i,ffi.....,u..u r.u .1... -...j .... j .-. iii.u u ii-iriuir win, me people. They ars b- ginning to see that il is a ......... i.:... i.i . "K """" S y asperate pot.i.cal m.mesters for their ow n agera.idizement. The eu.cis o. co.nei.uoiis are now every wn-re ndl culed and scouted, where a few years apo thev . . ', , - E 1 y were consid-red almost as so emu and biniiinir .. . rlr, " " finding us a law of Holy V rit itself. The shouts of derision that went up from the' outsiders' and a portion of the delegates at the conclusion of the nfinirpuiir r,.n.tt....i.'..n o . . j .. . .. .... B' I. rove llie truill III litis nhuurrutn.n t. ...Ill .... k- i.... . .1 a ,,' ... ' . .. . i. ... . . ' "v " oc ivi'k od .no vuuu uiu renun lean IkgIhoo .r riiii.iiit.r i..... ....... ...... i i . . . . . running independent candidates will h ; r..n voirne. Then the npn.l- ili i... i vogue. I hen the people will know exactly u,o .o r... j .t.. . . .. 1 public servants after they are elected Let the conveiitino-na ... , . , . .:... -r-i. Y .,. ' . "rru an inde;nde7ca;: , ZVtoZrtZ Co. from Hamilton U d 1,6 elected. t0 Z? P . tlamilton County the coming imi. ,rti ,, eve UDOtl t,,e mnTOm.,. r.u. n. t . II a-tll tint cnr..fl.,.. .U L ii n i. , ' . icalpart.es. I here are elements at work amonff ' I iiieiuimti D-simtch T ' "I cannot imagine," said an alderman "-j - . lu.dinv oo "tt- ir n.tr a- nL-..a ...... ....... much sooner that the hair on my bean." Because, observed a ; 11 lZTu.' W"h 'ar i j ..... - . in hi nr. If An Oi.i Mid u...o nr. .u.t i ...u..:i.. - - J ' '" .'' n .. in. . np.cu i ii pu i ':--i 1 1 uc j for a -"P"!'"- She answered, "No! she al- ,' 1 .. w"y" ''-'"'-""

The Itaflhlo Convention. A correspondent of the Rochester Daily Democrat (Whig) gives the following illustration, from primitive times, of the composition of the Buffalo Convention:

Dk.r Sir: For the proceedings of the Bit fi V. ' B'.: li "Z pUce ot'"L ' cave Adullain" read Buffalo. .to i j :.. .1 . . , ... o amended the passage reads as follows: 'John Vuti nor-,. ll,.,r,i A,..rtA i,n,. .j , p..rt-.i. ..j .u u:. i...... .... , " - "i " "ijiiw, cii hi i it ii ins mrimrii and his fathers heard of it they went thither to him. "And every one that was in distress, and evrv one that was in debt, aud every one that was disc 1 nteiit ad githered themselves unto hiin;and he heca.ue a 1 ajit du over them; nnd there were with him about four hundred men." I'nrwn Rrotvulovr. The eccentric and warm-hearted editor of the "Jonesborough (Tenn.) Whig, was so grieved at the defeat of .Mr. Clay in the Philadelphia uouvention, mat ne reiused to run up the names orTaylo-and Fillmore. Time, however, has molified the old gentleman's resentments, and ho now urges all good Vhi28 to vote the ticket. We quote below the conclusion of a long arti- . c,e on tne 1 residency, published in his paper of t . . r 1 ..... .iiigusi anu signed with his own name, as foil V . . ... . 11 , - llniore bv a miiority of les- and last. th..n..h five or ten thousand volesnot least, that this count v, always Democratic, ' . " ,or tayor and rillmore. cry respectfully, your obedient servant. W. G. BROWN LOW. Triumph of n dentl Coon. A frieud just returned from Logausport, relates an anecdote at the expense of the unterij fied Democracy of that place, which is worthy ot being published from one eud of the Union to the other, as ominous of the sad defeat which awaits it the approaching November election. A number of the "faithful" had prepared pole, which they intended raising. After some difficulty, it was made to assume an upright po- : sition, whi'h it maintained for a moment, when down it came with a crash! Chag-iiied, hut not disheartened, the work was abandoned till the n it day, when, a multitude having been assembled from the country, ' and elsewhere, it was resumed, and the pole erected Proud of the achievment. and with the -- .r-u i.i iriKiiig terror mio me tiearu o, tneir poca, adversaries, a cannon was! brought out to saint, the lofty standard of the Locoroco banner. A live coon having Wen procured, was inconv ' ...e....j mniuru, nuu rammed into the cannon, on top of the charge. t.reat was the exultation at this juncture, as , . . J e-tltlilted in Ilia In. i,l t....t.A- 1 i . .. .. . .. . UU.J proiongeu sou... s,.i me spectators. 'Katii down the old jcoon!" "Break bis bones!" "Plug it into j him I" "Let it off.and blow Whiggery and the conn to tin. at.il t They did let her of,' amid the clamor of exn j : J . ... .. , of W big defeat. Wabash Atlas. Hissing "Voli.cn. The Rev. Thomas P. Hunt was once lecturing I

i, i r . . ed the noisy ones as follows j "Who are those persons attempting to dis- ! turd the meeting? Who are they? Oh, I see now. They are rome red-nosed rummies, and tliir alnnv. 1,1., ;,..i.n D.h t j;.. n...:. . v. nt i. . u.jr ...ii uwra (no. it. I iv.lup I' in cold water.' Mr. Hunt was never troubled with hissing again iu thas region. , 'rrnl Fall of srrolitra. A fall of aerolites occurred iu the neighbor

t i.e. i ii..iiiinr oi rowi.i.s wno were present j Kum-selling and wife-killing continue, as uattempted to hiss him down. Mr. Hunt, as ual. to eo band in l,n I D.. ih- j.i. ..'. r..

hood of Secksterstowu, Pa , on the 9th of July, of Templeton, Massachns-tts, being on their In one instance, a large stone, some six feet in way to Missouri as teachers, and taking a pleasdiameter, aud resembling amass of sulphui, in ure excursion ou board the Mjid of the Mist, the its descent, went through a large tree, crushing snug little craft that stems the Niagara, conduit to atoms, and entered lo the depth of about ded to join their fortunes for the future amidst twelve feet, from whence is was afterwards re- the ascending spray, with the thunders of the

j covered by those wh witnessed its fall. The ! tr acts of several small bodiesVif the same na ture have been discovered in that vicinity, within a short time, and are creating considerable alarm. I am informed that the Hou. Judge Reid, of our place, hat obtained permission from Joseph Drite, E-q., the proprietor of Ihe farm w here the stones fell, to remove the large one to his residence in York, where it will be exhibited for a while, after which he contemplates I taking it to Baltimore for the purpose of placing it iu the Museum. It is really a curiosity. Correspondence of the Ba'timore Clipper. Mtair War. Il'in -is and Missouri are at present in a ho-tile altitude to each other. The harbor of St Louis being iu danger of filling up bv sediment, an attempt to fill up the channel between Bloody Island and the Missouri shore was made. An injunction was taken out against tlie operation in Illinois, but the St. Louis people not obeying, a C a 1 1 1 1 -ii was lironirht ijnu-n in t!. td ....... v... . i. .. - -. .. ... .... imun u, ,o Siiffnf fii n...-,. .1..:.. . -u i .... w sJUII(t (U unlike uit? worn.-nn-!i lo leit. Such a j-owtrful brgunit-ut was

successlul. i ravine. The companies commenced moving to Georgia. j lne p0nt indicated, when a strong force of the The Milledgeville ' ecorder of the 15th inst. j enemy's infantry and cavalry with whom we has the following cheering paragraph: I had previ0usly engaged, opening a twin a somewhat extended tour through manv ' : ... . ii

of lh upr coullt,es of Georgia, we have felt cheered by the prospects of the popular favor i. nn i , r , rr,. .... . for old Rough and Ready. The V higs of course . r i j . . . ., are for him, and the great body of Democrats great body -whatever tl ore mr mm at Heart whatever they may be at the polls not against him. There are few counties in Georgia whete Gen. Taylor will not reclve democratic support, and in manv of them ..- very substantial support. The popular tide is ...... - . . ' --"---"""'" eviueutly in Ins lavor. the ca in determiimiion f - - i Pe0I,le """'Hueuced by party politicians, or any other cause, but their own love, admiration T CU, , P "nd her0' ' i Georgla do''8 -" cast her vote for Gen. Taylor, i we can only say, there is no reliance to be placed " """ . MoraH,radeur. ..., . . Groce Greenwood, in the September number of " b . u oiivi t, wui u Graham's Magazine: .. To live out all the life God lit within: That battles with the passions hand to hand, And wears no mail, and hides behind no shield! That plucks itsjoy in theshadow of death's wing; That drains at one deep draught the word of life.' And.that with fearhss foot Sr. hesven-tnrned eve J May stand upon a dizzy precipice, High o'er th" abyss of rnin, n.J not fill!

Slavery in Kentucky. Th following plan for the abolition of Slavery in Kentucky ai.pears iu the Louisville Jour. md. The author is spoken of as a gentleman of high character, who has been a member of Congress, &c. After speaking of other chan-et winch t,i- Convention ought to make in the Coa s'ltution, he says: The children born oftlve mothers, un ami after a certain duv say tho 4th of July, 1S5.I, or other suitable period to I, tree; the males at twenty-five, and females at twenty-one years of age. The owners of such nerson. to pay neither Slate nor County tat on them but, in lieu thereof, to g ve them a reasonable good English educatiou, aud, after thev are old enough to be useful, pay a small 6unl aunu dly to the County Court, which, with the interest accruing thereon, should be appropriate.) to ren ovmg such liberated slaves beyond the limits of the United Stat-s, and provioi,,', them the means of subsistence iu the" cou ntrv to which they go. Husband and wife in no ca should 1 forced to separate, but the first liberated should be hired, the proceeds for bis or her own use, until the other be freed. The children

j ,rw. serving only with the mother, aud goic .o.ooe,, u,,iim provided lor, should be j 3 j The Louisville Journal says, "some of the j Whig papers call Gen. Cass 'Jauus faced.' ilVedo not think the epithet applicable. Janus ! had two faces, one of which indicated war, and , the other peace id! s'x of Cass' faces are for 1 . war." & J We notice that R. D. Owen and Jesse D. ti'1 a ' unTii), auu ou tne next ! , .. ,n , . , . , . i dd at Ceutreville. Mr. Bright, being a slaveholder, and in favor of introducing slavery into New .Mexico and California, is rv fi .e,. 'cate of the election tf Gen. Cass. O The assertion going the rounds of the lower strata of Loocfoco papers that Gen Taylor gave as a toast, "No more field officers north of the Potomac," is a lie manufactured out of whole cloth. Try again, gentlemen. C The Barnburners of New York call thera- ! selves the radical democracy, and denounce the a Hunkers as too conservative: They have nom inated .Martin an Buren the;r candidate to defeat the Hunkers; and yet, strange to say, thero are some few professed whigs who talk ofas-is-ting these radical democrats into power! eg though they would be benefitted by the result. How unreasonable! la. Journal. O In the town of Southport, Wiscousln, a place containing a population of 3,flU0, there are, acconJllg to the Democrat (d. m.) but three Cas men. Mr. Greely. of the N. Y. Tribune, after tilUjnR a tour th h We(iterQ New y ... . ,, , , Jisafiefted' (formerly) 'infected Cistrict, lies j . ' , . , , arrived at the conclusion that Gen. Cass' chaacesare very poor ana growing no better. i ITP A ul.rn.ini. snrl f. .l .....!... . ... I 1 - i . prevalent in Greene, Chenango coutitv, N. Y, ' . by which twenty-four deaths have occurred in (t,, u,, ,.:ii ige in two weeks. j .''Inking History. Gen. Cavaignac. in bis proclamation to the people, uttered this noble sentiment: "Let ns not forget that we are making history, anil that j street at mid-day, in a drunken sleep, covered Willi flits and filth! 1 he Kililim Tmrfr. him the murder-inspiring beverage. orcl Place Tor a Wedding. A new place for a wedding was hit upon, ths ether day, by a gentleman and lady from New England: we mean the Falls of Niagara! net in the comfortable hotels rn the shore, but actually in the more romantic, thoogh real, bona fi-e, boiling torrent itself. .Mr. James S. Kim ball, of Stafford, Vt .and Miss Clara Partridge, mighty cataract as the wedding hymn. The i Bev. Mr. Callahan performed the service; and as tlie little steamer majestically ploughed Iit way through the foaming torrent, the silken binds , were assumed. j I.ieut. ol. Ilnddon's Report. ! The State Sentinel joined the Western Sun in a call on Lieut. Col H addon for a report of the conduct of the 2 I Iud-ana Regiment in the battle of Buena Vista. The object of this call no " can doubt. It was for no other purpose than to throw discredit on the official report of Gen. Ta t lor, which these worthies are attemptt Ing to construe to the prejudice of the 21 Indiana Regiment. Lieut Col. Haddon responds to the call of the last Western Sun. He does not coi.trariict Gen. Taylor's report in a single particular. In fact he states that which Gen. Taylor never stated, and which we never before heard charged against the Regiment that after he had succeeded, "with the assistance of the ..nr....... :n -".. ..r. ,uLUilil.il ... Ullli.er ... irmii .n iroiri - .L . .. ... ..r. t lion oi me jveg; line ni, kj? ii. j,aue cftmo up and ordered ns to form on the other sid of Xh upon us. Our men wereagain thrown into dis1 order and confusiop and commenced a most dis- , oraer a orderly i 1 J amomr retreat. Gen. Lane and myself dashed among them endeavoring to check them, but to n0 effect." Here is loeofoco testimony called out to dis1 pr0ve Gen. Taylor's statements, which not on1 r..ll ;..dirHie him from the chr f .!... j b l" der the 2d reeimeut, but which charges that rei-i-ment with having been thrown a second time "into diserder an 1 confusion" with having a ; second time "commenced a most oisorderlv retrea," -and that without orders-and that .'Gen. Lane aud myself dashed among them endeavcring to check them, but to no effect." It is with no spirit of exultbtion we make this quotation from Col. Haddon's report. But as it was called out by apartizan press to do injustice to an honorable old p atriot, and made public, we have felt it due to the cause of Truth to make the exposition we have. Paper rtloney. BV WILLIAM COBBETT, lg 1819. Of paper money how vast the power! It makes or breaks us in an hour; And thus, perhaps, a beggar's shirt, When finely ground and cleared of dirt, Thea recompressed with hand and hopper, Aud printed on by sheet of copper, May raise ten noodles to renown. And knock as many nobles down.