Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 September 1848 — Page 2
II IIOO IC V 1 1 A t :, INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22. 1343.
KIS Pi! KM Dl'.N T IV Urn. KACIIAKV TAYLOIi.
I - - - - ----- - - -
Corr-.-p'niU'ncr of the lUliim re Patri u. : very improperl v termed, a choice between too Destruction of the Pnrkrl Phip tievnn TCoia- that thej' could see men gazing upon their ca-
Tha Ocean ?.lonarch, Capt. Murdock, left
' Liverpool on Hie 24th, with SCO steerage pas
sermon by Prof. MoArthur, the last Moderator, ' mont Slate election'. Tiiey had been hoping : them c
Oifnnl Irr-bytrT.
1 The Presbytry of Oxford met at Bthel church ! i nes r Millville. Ohio, on Tuesday aflerioon,
v asiiinzion, Mept. in, i-4!!. ' evils' that is., t!iey must secure a part of the ' The Locofocos in this meridian are thrown ' ! ii.v A.r t -(T...,.i k a!.. ,...,- I
b j . .. J I ' t
12... .a l-'ih. nt ' 11 1 nrk. mart rk nneneii witn a a nam nv me news oi me resn i oi the it. : r ... ... .a ;a. .....
- 1 I ? ' - ......... - - ... - ; iiiciii vi "ifirr Au.ijrii!( a uiua Uiso appear ao r .. 0:1 , .. . ,,:il,l....
ir..b!
"In no rltrlti I pi-rini n 'll" t hr alar cani lilal nl anv partv, "i aii-',1 mvu lf to vny .rkrinn. ' " I W r-.H.'l .,1" nil ii:irli.s. ami Ilie Xatimil !TO'n
from the text " 1 rain up a child in the way lie mat tne r ree eon parly would nearly swallow j angels to rule over us (tit Washington,) we are : should go, and when he is old he will not depart up the Whigs of Vermont, and leave the Cass ; obliged to lake men, and cannot always hive from it." The sermon was an able production party a leetle ahead of every body! And as t,e best of these. We musteudeavor to elect the
; clear, forcible, and practical, seising forth the , ermout would go so, they argued, would all
! responsibility of parents in the religious training ' the old Whig States at the North go! Horace
weapon, to be used as spite, or spleen, or" cap-
tScn. Trylor.
ol their oiispnng, ami showing that wtnio i.od . r.veret.ine ow ermont lug, wlio was a mem- rice shall r.iot.iie. but am-ma nl" nrnmntln all..
" "cV, .XT," ! '' can ng the h-art, such is the conncx- j her of the Philadelphia Convention, had bolted j general welfare. We have seen the opposite not be tiif!i. d hi nu rrly on aitiinui ..I'alia-m." ion which He has established between the means and gone over to Free iroil , and had even come i theory run iuto the eround bv tho I iliert v mr-
' and the end, that it may almost be said that the j out in a letter, declaring his preference for Cass ty commencing with the repudiation of all but
eternal desliny of the child depends upon the j ov-r Taylor. Oh, thought the Locofocos, we ' impossible candidates, and ending with an utter
I precept and practice of the parent, lie conlen- ! win now sweep everything Tor Cass! ' ded that a course of religious instruction ought So thinking, they made a bet here a week to be commenced as soon as children are able to , since, of some amount, and put the money up.
col, jo, uonixsox, (of ! tai r com nl j) The rtal Hoosier Orator, who feara neither man
nor beast, and who nver tires or surrenders in
t" : . - . II- l . . I
.ii.ur we are iii uaeiy vo nave 1 , , , , n oi . , J . rr.iv. lisd nn linar.l .'1S nnQteMniviars. r-tift nan
not proceeded far, however, before the utmost consternation was produced by an announcempnt that the shin wns on firr and ficarcelv had
best we can. The Right of Suffrage is not a ' , , , , . fc , the alarm been given, when the waa in a com
plete blaze. The scene which followed may be more easily conceieed than described. The passengers became frantic with despair, and numbers at once plurgd into the ocean, to escape the more Kwfnl dfuth whtrh nnn.-irentl v awaited them.
disruption even with regard to such candidates. 1 IIusba;uis were 8evenHj fr0M lheir wives and T. : -. .1 .. - T. . 1 . 1. .. . r . i
ii la nui wunuriiui inai a large Lorwon oi me . r i x. i i i i i t r " u-ives from their husbands, and children from
lamity from their owu donrs. The sea was studded, as it always is, at the mouth of the Mersey, with beats and shipping. Above all, they
could perceive the smoke issuing from the funnels of the steamers Orion and Cambria, which ' were coming up the channel for Liverpool. The 1
Appointment of thr Preachers sf the Xwtk lutliuua Conference. HELD AT GREKNC4STI.E, SEPTEMBER 6tH, 18-1. Greescasti-e District. Wm. II. Goode.P.E. Indiana Asbury University; Wm. C. Ltrrabee, Cyrus Xutt, Professors. W. L. Hoffinan, Agent,
B. F.
Abolitionists have arrived at the conclusion that
a good cause, will address the citiz.nsof Frank- i un,i""lud ig". or read the expression of the j Mr. Willi ,m J Erown, Second Assistant Tost- t,,e true course is not to trote at all. But for
their parents.
lln ceuoty, at the following timea and
to-wit: Oldenbnrgh, Monday,
Franklin,
place i lu"I)au ounlenauce, and continued as long as j master General, and the co-general committee ' conscientious men to do this is virtually to sur- i 'I they remain under the parental roof. ( man, wilh Edmund Burke, the Commissioner I rendwr the government to the unchecked con- i P,r.
The Captain fearing that all control over the
creatures was lost, and that the fire was
W lib .tl P M : T1,e G""eral A'!,ly having changed the , of the Patent Ofll.se, to give Locofoco orders, troi of ti,e venai the vicious and the wlf-scek
M.
i line between Synods of Cincinnati and Indiana, : disseminate Locosoco documents, and what
ing. We cannot regard this as the course die
,l An 7 P.
Hoovr Tavern, Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 1 P. M. i . , , . " , . " -" J.' ""' . ; tate.t by lo!ty integnty or enlightened patriot ' . ... ,. : An Llder prese.nted himself, however, from .lit. sell and others, or for himself alone, of one thou- : ;m
' .... . Carniel. stating thut he had been appointed as sand dollars iu void afiinst tlie chances of Geu. !
ew Trenton, V adnes.tay, Uct. Utn,i t . n. . - ; . , ,. . . , , Lnlrr Frcin ihe Hm Siidie.. , , , the representative of that church, and claimmr laylors election. The bet runs thus, as I ' ..... Drewershurgh do do T. M. I ' s ...... . , , .,' ,, ' Boston, September 13th. -.r. i j n, ..1,1, ip t ih" seat on the ground that there was some doubt learn: $o!)0 that Ciss beats Taylor $100 tlir.t , , . . , . ., ,,-., Mt.Carmel, Thursflav, Oct. 1 -2lh, 1 t . M. , .... ' , , Bv late arrivals from the W est Indies, w . ; about the constitutionality of the action of the : i aylor does not e-I six Slatis 4100 that h I . " . ...
Union. do do t 1 . : . . . ' ! , .... ... I nave turiher accounts of the hurricane on tt
. A ctcnrih v. 1 lirniKrlit mi tha qnhrl lnlin... .:OeS nnl (vet plrhT t 1 II I t hnf i npd inl - .
eW. Friday, Oct. 13th, 1 P. M. " , J , ? ' . J - : , a,(li.u.l j . i . . , i Islanus- II 1;,st-d fiv Ilours. ""ring which
ing Grove, do do 7 P. M. ; " , ' r. ,?- , 1 .1 . u i . . r . ( time there were three fchocks of en earthquake.
. , l nomas, i;r. .iic.naMi'r ana .ur. vioiiiuy was .in. iic tws uui jei lourieen. i , , , , , , I, Saturday, Oct. 1 Uh, 1 P.M. ..... , ,. . p, , , ' 1 he houses ou the plantations throughout the .itmnml1 In hrmor .11 m rMnrt llnnn tnp Ml hionl. I h IS hpt uas niai.e. lm ff.illhf. in IIia kul;..r : ' s
i'le, do do t P. M. ' ' " r . J i . ii. i Inland were mostly destroy!, and the loss of
will gvc !l our citizens an opportunity1 . , , ' i life was heavy . V essels foundered, and entire , , . . , "The coinmittee U whom was referred the iNow, how htanos the unswerving Whi i . , Tl .... , , . this popular orator, whom so many of. ' f crews were lo.-t. The falling houses on the Is11 rf n , : n.l...l.u. l.f .tAM ......... : it:(7 Slpnnrr., W kii. 1 1. .. ...... 1 lt
Falrfi
Bloom
La nre!
Andersonv
Thl t hear
onr bounty hare expressed a wish to hear, lie
is wilting to spend his time and talent, and his lif-.if necessarr. tor his roin.tr v. And on our
parr, we wish oarcitzns to give him a general b-v recommending the
and attentive hearing. He uffends no one. a
will instruct and amns,- all. Then come out to meiubers of this Presbytry, and the church
hear him. The friends in the various nlacesde- :
igaaled will . lease make the necessary arrange- ! Plrane to s.ay, this resolution was adopted, , i Kne
j making rapid progress, ordered both archors to
be lowered, in the hope of bringing the vessel's head to the wind. In the act of lowering the
anchots many of tho unfortunate passengers
were dragged into tho ocean, they having seated themselves on the chain cables, and were thus
aunched into eternity. At the time the fire e was discovered the vessel was about eight miles
e ' to the eastward of the Great Arms Head, and
several vessels were in sight. A signal of distress was at once hoisted, which was immediately answered by the Yacht belonging to Thos. Littledale, and which was about
account given by the masters of these vessels on . ' ' " " "lu,c" eP"wry. tll, ,rMl . that nnr. U Kn rieraam.i.! 1 e..? A&Dt f American Bible
.. - - .. . i ' . ouieiy
to leave no doubt of their proximity to the aw
ful tragedy that was in course of action on board ;
the Ocean Monarch. The masters reported they saw flames Issuing from the after part and smoke from the fore part of the vessel. They saw that she was rendered unmanageable, and supposed that her steering apparatus was destroyed. They saw also tha fore-topmast go by the board. The mastejs of these vessels, however, when they
perceived a Brazillian steamfrigate lying near,
i quietly concluded they could be of no assistance, j
and, as they had a considerable number of pas- ' Remrers on board. dridvt nn rnntinuinnr ftiolr !
course. It is to be hoped they saved their time at Liverpool, and met with the approbation of their employers. When we find it recorded that by the exertions of Mr. Littledale and the crew of his little yacht no less than 32 passengers were saved that by a fishing boat 1G more were preserved and that above all, 160 human beings were rescued from an appalling death by the courage and
imn e 1 se loss ot hie. 1 lie legisla-
conveue immediately to i.fl'ord re-
At Antigua the Knglish harbor and Lal-
r . . ... I .... f III, i... t.... . 4 .luirnli... I M 1 1' 1 mil fr.i r V htfV
witl.iu the stale ol ln.:iana, heretofore belong- ! Horace l.verell s iniglity inllnence? U iiere i i wiuld i., ii P,..', i. .1. . i.n i,,.i.,, .....! ills IVn.tiv il. c,... M.,,,ni..;. i .... '
1. .r t '. . 1 '! .. : linnk mid Itiia Tl.n ".. 11....... I...... c:l .... .
'"I"'"" "-' " k3U"rlS mnnlli ........ m 1 ....I... 1..1: 1 .. ..
,. miuuU, via: Resolvni, That those miuisters are neat it all hollow! ( . ..... ' , . , , ,, , nu . ' i .. tation buildings, and five churches. Thaearth-
I As goes ermont, so go tne other H hip free ! .. . .i. , . , ., fc 'quake was more destructive than the hurricane.
. oiaies mars, ii : i ne aass onice nolder s bet
es still under its care."
.1. .:. : - 1 I i
' nrinrinril T.nenfiinrt nrirnna in ftia
:.i. ,..i. r t. i . i 1...: .i .1..- . . ... . ' n
...... r .k.. .1.,.. .r ....L :. . i ne i.uer irviu .in. v.ariiiei was rcctivea. .'" n mu must iuc i.ieir money in mis war. .1 i . t - i . .
inc-iiis mi uic uii.o v.. cp- aniut, n .n- . ! . , , i ' i-Ha rnu vr r ma insu tut a nation 01 coasters : . I ;
Tf u now i ne ureiureia in unio sem to nave a strong al- i u "an ncner oe iosi oy uie cuice-lio cers wlio i ..,.j.. n , . , .. ,,i . n r it is now : a j " and cowards. About election time it win tll mi . ., ... ....
tachment to thoso ou this side the line, tliouuh have made it so fast ! Wonder if they will'make .. u , , , inai gentleman truly cescnoes it as awlul
assistance was in his power. There was a
alongside it would have been total destruction i
to all on board. A boat was, however, imme- i
.llntjll- r.rnvl,lil nn.l ..r.nna.laJ f 1. .1.:. f..
, . , , r ; compel us to place the conduct of our own coun-
Greencastle John II. Hall.
Oreencastle circuit Wm. II. Smith. Teire Haute II. B. Beers. Rockville T. H. Sinex. Little Walnut Miss. E. S. PretUn. Numa To be supplied. Russelville Jas. C. Read. North Salem J. Hill. Terre Haute Miss. S. T. Cooper. Crawfordsville Dist. J. Marsee, P. E. Crawfordsville Station M. Mahan. Do Circuit A. Beach. Middletown H. N. Barnes. Covington J. Colclazer. Attica T. S. Webb. Newtown J. Edward. Dayton E. Holdstock. Augusta T. Bartlett Lebanon J. RicketU. Lafatsttk Dist. J. L. Smith, P. E. Lafayette G. M. Boyd. Pittsburgh E. Winana. Monticello M. Finemore. Reusalaer S. N. Campbell. Harrison vil le Jas. Job nston . Independence J. White, N. E. Manriil. Willianisport J. II. Auldrldge. Terrysville J. B. Demo'.t.
Newport R. Robison. Clinton G. W. Warner.
eulating the notice of the meetings.
but a f-w weeks until the election, and our
caiie and our man are worthy of our efforts. i,i,elatter mTe b-v ,llfir forfeitetl their . any more offers!
1 - I ll" 1ITI . .
Then be not id'e, or hike warm, when so much 10 !" r.ectiou. w netner li.ey com-
defends upon a little effort.
The performance of Willis Hall and other
J be Ijctranoai jflcetin. It is too often the case, in order to have a larg? political gathering, that it is announced that certain distinguished spe.ikers will be present;
i.y impliedly set
large mass meeting at Lebanon onTues lay next, acliou .ften ards.
1 wnicn i 110s. aorwin ana jonn J. Crittenden of the
are to be present. These are the two greatest
j and cowards." About election time it will tell ! .t 1.. 1 i i. .1 ... .. .
, ...e... ... no..,eU pnrase mat uiey are tne nnest nd KUch as he . npvpT to wi(nM, Baln.
and most chivalrous population in the world. j The flames we burstjlg whh intenge fury Vna Raaren and I'nia at the orth. j from the stern and center of the vessei. So The Locofoco editors of the West Wave been ' great was the heat in these parts that the pas-
humanity of the Marquis d'Lisboa, Capt. Green-
1 r..ll o,J ,1. r.: j. T..: :n . . a.... I
. ., ,. . . H. T J I . . 1. ICll, " 11'. Hid & I 1 111-C uc JUIIitllld, WO til UUI UUI six miles distant. Mr. Littledale was himself. , , ' i , , , . , . . , , . '. think that had the Orion and the Cambria done 1 on board, and at once boro down to render what ; ... , , , ;
. ineir uuiy, we snouiu 1101 nave to lament over st' ., .... , , . .. .....
me untimely ana lernoie aestruciion 01 iau 01 .
j the unfortunate passengers on board the Ocean i Monarch. I
We grieve that the circumstances of the case 1 Imdiasapolis Dist. R. Hirgrave, t. ,
Indianapolis G. M. Beswick.
trymen in unfavorable juxtaposition wilh the J
humanity and courage of the crew of the Alfonzo." New York Tribune. Late! Pnrtlculnra. From Wilmer &. Smith's European Times of 2Cth August, which we received yesterday, we copy the following additional particulars of
; the burning of the Ocean Monarch. As several ' Cincinnatians were known to be on board, and i the friends of some other supposed to be, a
fA T'l. Tli 11. 1 1 I t T I . ..
ii.e r...,aue,p,a ieoger, one 01 tne Da3Sengert!. The scene which presented itself
U. State , t, r ... .,.: .,.. .1 ... .
t iw ..... , uu mruiiu in u ictoci nao itiua. ui -
passionate the waywardness of the Indiauians, old time Whigs ill the city of New York, in or find they canuot ret along wilkoHt th.m? are . holding a meeting to brinj out the name of
questions which self-resp-ct or modesty mialit , Clay far the Fr.i.e!icy, is looked upon i suriuf? t,,oir politjcal friends, that, except in sengera, male and female men, women and
.oro.u anem .0 answer, mere seems U be an , o, 1 iu.ay say, every oony, m tne most .,1- ' ' " " " , , " . " j gat desire is naturally felt here to see a lUt ind. nnileneiu the printed minutes of t!.e As- ; perlatlve act of folly and presumption of the ! re" tlt'k,,t won,d draw off few ur no votea from Their pietcing, heart-rending shrieks for aid f the eno.er, I s-mblv which i.robablv fomisbcl ih- r. i,l dav! It cannot noihl do auv b.p,u t al,. ; Cas" a,lu Butler. Theae editors have all alone were carried across the blue waters. In their i v' ' "
when in truth there is not the leitst nrobabilitv . ..... t' .i 1 , .1 known iu their wrret b;irio ti, ,f iiiw r ma.Ideimit dixnnir n-nmn i'nini,o,l nvoi-Lnnrd Latest Particulars. From one of the cab-i
1 ior mis urange proceeding aproceei'.mj wincli iviori,iia mayii lite ni aid U. .Mr. 1 j j'i"- -1. of it. It is now announced that there is to be a : .v..- .....i:. n.. ... , . . .. n r ... "...a.:. .. I grossly deceiving and misleadinir their cradu- with their offsnrinir in their arms and sunk to ' in passengers, who had himselfa very narrow
" 7 '..I'", via v e t, Ultio OVTriai Uil OH U L 1 1 HI 1 , wiv ... v.. uavvai - v vuin iiij liuw a LI 1 1 ( T II 1 L - - .....
a r.. ...... ' ti, .1 , lous partizans by such assertions, vet thev have rise no more: men followed their wives in fren- : escal,e 01 "le aud w" maioed on board the
.v iuii copy 01 uie miuuies . x aa' 1,1 at' 13 111 i'r.iw.iiiiiiia-e win oe re- - -1
Assembly from the Stated Clark, which membered. They are foremost ainonr those
is on hand, will set this act of nullification who insisted on a National Whiir Conveailioaa. I lrom knowing them to be false. Cllilureu also precipitated themselves into the
mei oithe Amerca. c .utim nt aud consequent- ' ,traight,and must slUfy all that the course pur-, and who insisted that the friends of Taylor We think that t,le result of last Tuesday's water In the vain hope of self preservation, but ly the greatest now ou the earth. This is our 8Ued bv the Assembly was precisely the same should abide bv and support its nominees in ' "Uci'on in Vermont is well calculated to open ! the waters closed over many of them forever, candid opinion. We do not pretend they are '. it aIwiiy3 u iu iitiUr cases so lat le ac ion uf g..od f lilh! Now wl.re are thegt 9lick,e for the eyes of the Locofocos of the West to the 1 No pen can describe this awful scene. The greater in all the branches of knowledge than all lhat bo.iv wi!, sl . 1 a Xiition.il C-i.vention aad for a i.lede iht ll ! true n'''on of affairs in the Northern States. flames continued to rage with increased fury.
other men. To say they were greater philoso-! 1 i-n,,.miit .nnn;..i .n.i ' shnnl.l uhid.. hv it dnimr R.. at,- ' As fur as returns have been received, the Van! In a few minutes the mizen mast went over
. vu.......1Ki..v n iw iii'1'wmivi. vt .vr 1 i uiurj aiiu - r 111c iiiiiurii;n
r , , Vi., pvaa.u,.-,
'ner raen e:,nn ' Ulvse Pt.cuiar bran- . BsUilltI for , rt.nl0;iifics,tion of wrBshvlrif . so , will not extend beyond the City of New York
chee of learning, would only make us the ob- ; as l0 iva .r ,-,lflirjJ a mn It will not effect the result in lm ffat rm;
: r-iterat-d the asserlions and all ibe annre v.. IV aud were lost. Gronns of men. women and , !-aled vessei H'l le last, we learn the follow-
waa annointrd to tirenara nnil
present a petitiou to the Syuod of Cincinnati, of the disorganizers and faciionist. alluded to ; lil'ren l,cKet in Vermont, although immensely 1 ooari; in a lew minutes more the mainmast J ' f l... 1.1m , . 1.. . . 1 j.i . rr.i .
neiiina me i ayior iiCKei,. is very far ahead of snarec me same laie. 1 nere yei remained me
and the number of pa:i!s steadily incr.vn
r 1: 1 . TV.. .1 .t
1 1 1 111 1 Mi. 1:111.' 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 v Hrn inf. irrwninoi . . .
f- size nuii sii;tpe. mrican Statesmen, combining talent, learning, ti,. , - ., , & ' " 1 "o committfo having of the chargj Btabi ity, moral dignity, beauty and power of Presbv t..ri .1 A ,,!.,,,. ., ir 1. . . , . . , . , 1 resl,J "'rial Academy at IIam:!ton, report, ai oratorv, w hich 110 others, in so eminent a de- 1 .1.. . .111".
me ncnooi km 111 a prosperous state
..r, .i...-.w. . , 111. 1 i jt . priaurge ait an men ever to have the pleasure of listening to such speakers. Theu if they really are to be at Lebanon on Tuesday next, who emmet afford to hear thirn We believe they will be there. Their oilier appointments, which we see in various quarters, m to direct towards that point. In addition to this, the editor of tbi-t paper has received a
the church It-. v- !:, New School connexion and ask to be r . irlvv. by the Presln try of Oxford, under the care ol tiie Old School portion of the Preslutorian church. It was made the duty of Hi.,!-. 1 m..!, .. .1 .,
private letter from Mr. War.l nf lh.n. "''reMi ,ne mpati,y and
. . ' lraternal I.
iirnete is a partner wun flr. tOrwin, wno
State. Taylor can scarcely fail of p-ttiiifr tha
- o s 3G votes of New York by a plurality of 45,000 votes, let the city of New York go as it may! And Ohio, how will Aie go? The Locofocos here have boen so astounded at. the style iu
A paper w.'.s read containing the minutes of ''lirh the Cass parly have been swallowed up a congregational meeting, held iu the church at vTmont, that they begin to loose all hopes LawnMiciburph. at which it was retud red tlmt orcarrying Ohio! It would he a pretty busi
ness indeed for the Whigs of Ohio to go straight ..nil vote for Van Kurvn rn sufficient number to giva the State to Cass, just because the Wanh-
the Cass ticket. This shows that Van Boren. foremast. As the fire was making its way to
even out of the Stale of New York, is drawing 1 tmj fre Part f tn vessel, the passengers and
off strength from Cass and Butler drawing it ! crei of course crowded still farther forward . off at a prodigious rate. j To the jib-boon they clung in clusters as thick The manifestation in Vermont no doubt indi- as they could pack, even one lying over the othcates very clearly what is to be expected in all ' er- At length the foremast weut overboard, the Northern and Eastern States. We believe ' snapping the fastenings of the jib-boon, which, that in all of them, bs in Vermont, Mr. Van Bu- i 'lh 'oa4' "t human beings dropped into the
ra n will ran far ahead of Cas, and that In all ' water, amid the most heart-rending screams, J al)d fi and on more minute examination, of them as iu Yermoul; Gen. Taylor will run ' blh r those on board and those who were fall- j found that it proceeded from the scuttle, down far ahead of both Cass and Van Buren. ing into the water. which the stores had been conveyed, and which I ome of the poor creatures were enabled azain ' 's under a part of the first-class passengers cabI lie result of the Wrmnnt ul.,ni;,in ,:n ... ! . . !... . . .
ington Union, the Cincinnati Enouirer. the i (r(,,oi :u-i... .a. "V. ' 10 rMcn t" "e'. others floated away on spars ; 1 no steward and captain were instantly
r. . . c. .. 1 v -. II....-.U1. iu which me
v.iuiiiuiin
ing particulars: The ship left the Mersey at 3 A. M., on the morning of the 2ith, and had the assistance of a tugboat until 20 or 25 miles out at sea. Shortly after she left, and at about S o'clock, a part of the crew, under direction of the Stewart, commenced to remove the stores, consisting of spirits, wines, &c, which had been under Custom-house seals, into the store room. This operation occupied a considerable time, and during it a light was called for by those assisting, and, it is believed, was taken down. Soon after nine o'clock the cabin passengers assembled to breakfast, and some two hours after which, the narrator, who was at the time lying on one of tho sofas, preceived a strong smell of smoke
"eelings of the Presbytry, and to com
rminirft. llm .r .1.. t 1 . . .
Kv- rrin r.,iaa..,.U V.i., f.. ...an a.. " '-"euerai ASeinl,l
v. .u, vnaaa uui.il, IIWIU, VVU. Will UC ; , VlOTU W fa A m w aUa va ... at.. 3
tised for that day. Thev have n.sltivelv nrom- I iUUm"a J U01 nua Il,l"is Presby- . . MW ljOCOloco J0Ur- Token up, that their old friends and co-work
auu omer i.ocoioco papers supporters of Cass aud RutW tbrn.,K.,
1U.-1 ...4 a. 1 j 1 . t m. .. I -B..- ...o
, ', . - w "J UO!- lnew1!T' country have desperately clung as their last of Ohio are not exactly the men, when they hope. It will scatter that illusion into empty
but many met with a watery grave.
In about an hour and a half after the yacht
I reached the vessel the Brazilian Steam Frigate
.... ... -
which they would be thrown into tb i..u.':. ll:,v tlle State, to give it away to the Cassites. 1 air. I. roi!l at,, r u.. .a., I A,?non" came UP" anchored immediately
v. v - - ..... 1110 AJut,uo 11 1 ti l i.tt!ir niiriv in . .
r j lo
8i OS.
i tr-
nals alluded to!
windward and close to the burning vessel.
bhe got a rope made fast to the Ocean Monarch
.nice our
! T ts for trial sermons were assigned to Hen- i The lro,peet. , ry L. McGuire, a member of the Brookville '
. . , ..v-a..,u, r travel. c.iurcn, preparatory to his licensure at the next journ near the Northwestern Lakes. While h November utterly miparelleled in the historv of
1 . 1 , I r- - f- u ii. -. .u n.u v - v.. .1 1 ..1 u 11 n 1 1 . 1 1 era are deserting them by tens of thousands . j a. .a. . . ., , , .. .. ... " iiiousanas, 1 an,i ky the ug 0f the said rope her boats were
a 1 a 'w a - . . T II M T avFV ful inoit iaa tu.ln.. tk.
t A T l T' ' a ir a 11 a. u'l nu inai ineir ; enabled to go backwards and forwards to the Mr. Greely has returned home from his so- ! t,cket w'11 ,u a11 probability sustain a defeat in h,lrnin -BAi wila, , r i-. a u .a.- . I ....t a.-a.j : . . . . burning vessel with great facility and by this
through Trauklio, IVcatur, Rush, and parts of stated mtetinp ......... " - " ' ,T ' R-.nl,i...n. .na Ti-' ..--a. ; A, . express the opinion that no harm can result ; H'Hcal conflicts in the United States. Lou
wlih th m V r v 1 " 7 ' WM,1""l1"t,,W not of general from a consultation among those nreferii.g, to Jour-
! -- . .. wo;, uiucn snorier than nam nrnv.i nfll.j r.o.. . :. . at.
urn. ... ... t... 11 1. tiiuvcinriib III
intormed and an alarm given. 1 ne smoke increased most rap idly, and soon filled the cabin with its density. The scuttle was pulled off, and some buckets of water were thrown down, but without effect.
have no doubt of it, Indiana is safe for the can-
ew York. Two shocks of an earthquake were felt on
the business was disnnlrhoil will. i, ... . it.. 11 1. . , , ... ..... 1 -. .. .... V
d!date of the people. The Whiffs are awake to 1 hr.nn, -u.i i .. - ,re1i" tuit, not 10 ceieat me v n,g nrooEiyn Heights Fn.ay night last, at 45
. . . . .. .. . . . J "v" -.. ng.
parly, but concentrate its forea sttarl inmim ;i. ntpa n.i 1(1 i.i Tk. c... 1 ,
. , . . . . - : 1 - - " a no urot whs proiongea iourned on V ednesday at 3 o'clock to meet success, ''and the consequent reform of our Na- ! and tremulous: the second oreairred hn... on.
the importance of the contest. If activity and
. . V I- , ... 1 ..
-..crpy oe nppne.1 until me election, we have ; n Hamilton on thB ttiirT, 1 . . 1 4. . but little doubt of the State, aud . f .1,. ... ! " " .the .third Tuesday " M ll0Dal Administration." He says:
noni!,iunicated.
lion.
1'he .fnfe 'tanva:. From the papers in our State, we see our
means a large number of persons were saved.
The Prince of Wales steamer which was on her passages to Bangor came up shortly afterwards, and with the New Wrorld Packet Ship bound for New York, sent boats to the rescue of the passengers, and were the means of saving a large number. The Brazilian frigate Alphonzo was out on a
pleasure excursion. She was commanded by
people of the north, along the Wabash, from the
Illinois to the Ohio line, and in all the counties : north. i Thompson, Lane, Dunn, aud Marshall, are; busy in the West and South. Fratt and Kil- ! gore are also at work with all their power and ' eloquence. Aud fom all parts of the State, the j canvass is being prosecuted with energy. Large ' parades are not recommended, preferring rather to deal with the people more dispassionately and calmly. It is true onr people w ill come together u great and important occasions; but this : cannot lie avoided. They love to listen to the tory of the services, firmness and American i simplicity of the people's candidate, aud will' come together in large crowds, without effort. In such cases we have to submit to it. It was so in the days of Harrison. SoulhcBTt I.ttca-atrv vieweni(ce. Thi excellent periodical reaches us regularly, ' and we cannot speak too highly of its agreea- j ble and instructive qualities. No magazine in : the country so gracefully combines the useful and entertaining. We have sometimes had oc- j casiou to regret that the proof appears to be carelessly read.
inty.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS. H. L. ELLSWORTH, of Tippecanoe JOI1V ir ntJAiMrv ., .
- ...iiya.aj a ,01 uannoiomew county. CONTINGENT SENATOR! AK ElJvCTORS. h. Dcming, of Tippecanoe county. S. S. Harding, of Ripley county. DISTRICT ELKCTORS. 1st dist. Nathan Little.
John R. Cravens, of JefTerson Co. James II. Cravens, of Ripley. Geo. W. Julian, of Wayue. Ovid Butler, of Marion. Milton Short, of Liwrenoe. Albert G. Coffin, of Tarke.
Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe.
" Joseph L.Jeruegan, of St. Joseph. " Lewis B.echer, of Allen. CONTINGENT 1 ISTRICT t LECTORS. 1 district, John Brazzleton.
minute after it. The atmosphere was serene
10 proclaim mat the ohiect of the Clay and tranquil at the time. "E. M." writinar from ah. uf ....,:. j t :.a... tl , ,
i rnovement is not the election of Mr. Clay but j Brooklyn to the Journal of Commerce, says- Z 7ZZe, ZZZZ otthe nfn ; ft'--Taylor, and thus the contm-1 "Not a cloud was visible, nor was any air In Duke aud Dutchess D'Aumale, the Brazilian
Minister, the Chevalier D'Lisboa, Admiral Grenfell and daughter, and ether distinguished indi--I. 11-1 .. . ..
T'nmi. A 1 e .... -... xr . i..:.i I ... .- ... ....eu ane Aiionzo oiscovered the
.... .i.iiciL.1 iiuiii .nn iiV i.Mitoiiat ii" ii'K uie- aiiiirTrmntre ni in man nr.tr r- . .
.,, - j "" ucean iHonarcn, 1. 1 I. .. U l, . I . I . I n.111... ..... ... 1 ... II . '
I'ree Soil Ticket. The following is tiie lirW .l..i..i
State Vav S.iiirn..na:... . .. . uance of the Folk dynasty in the person of the ! motioa : the moon, was shlninar. and Inminn...
W hie orators are blisv. Orth is slirrinr. ain th ! 1.. j- ... k ' semftiPd lineaI auca:essor. is In I;ii.i. .n.l K.I a -tnAA 1. .1 .a..... ...
" J s 1 ; ..a xuuianapoiis: " u ol ".i.i.iiuiiirii umu u iu me uonn eaai bdoiii
uasi nine-tenths ot the Whigs throughout the degrees in length, and two degrees in width, and
Convention lo the Whig party is legitimate, ' milky way was not visible."
and, if properly taken, can give no just ground ' The winnows of some houses rattled, m oth-
01 a'tieuce,
no time was lost ia bearing
down to her, and It was intended to anchor right under their bow, but the wind changed a little
21 3d 4 th " 5th " Cih 7 th " ?th " Oth " 10th
: once lowered, and were
soon followed by the large paddle-box boat. The Marquis d'Lisboa jumped into one and Admiral Grenfell into the other, and were unti-
In twenty minutes from its being first preceived, the fire in that part of the ship had gained so much head that it was impossible to remain below; and the narrator, who went to his state-room to procure a valuable part of his luggage, was almost overpowered in tho attempt, and was only saved from suffocation by being drawn on deck through tho sky-light. It is
worthy of notice, in ascertaining tho origin of
the fire, that tha first alarm arose in the first class passseger's cabin, and that the active part
of the fire proceeded from the scuttle, where the steward and part of the crew had been employed in stowing away inflamablo articles; and that the steerage passengers were in no way accessory to tho accident, and were first informed of it by the cabin passengers running on deck. It is the unanimous opinion of the cabin passengers that, from whatever cause the sad calamity happened, the seat of its commencement was certainly the store-room.
The frantic conduct of the poor emigrant;
passengers surpasses description. Capt Mur-
Danville F. M. Richmond. Westfield J. Cozard. Noblesville Wade Posey. Knightstown O. P. Boydeu. Greenfield J. W. Smith. Andersontown W. J. Forbes. Fall Creek J. B. Johnston. Tendleton J. B. Mershon. Tipton Miss. W m. Pentzer. Centreville Dist. S. T. Gillett, P. K. Centreville J.C. Smith. Richmond C. W. Miller. Cambridge L. Taylor. Hagerstown J. C. Robbius. Williamsburgh J. R. Tansey. Winchester To be supplied. Portland M. Haiffaker. Newcastle D. Demott. Muncey J. B. Birt. Peru Dist. O. V. Lemon, P. E. Peru J. S. Donaldson. Marion L. W. Munson. Granville J. C. Medsker, M. HennHartford To be supplied. Blaffton Wm. Anderson. Huntington Miss. To be supplied. Wabashtown A. Skillman. North Manchester E. Doud. Warsaw A. Cary. Locansport Dist. J. M. Stallard, P. E. Logarasport Wm. F. Wheeler. Delphi J. H. Barrott. Rossville G. Guild. Frankfort B. Webster.
Kokomo II. II. Badley. Wabash Miss. J. S. Hetfield. Pleasant Grove J. Leach. Rochester E. A . Haslett. Plymouth E. Hall. Leesburg M. Johnston. Lafortk Dist. J. Daniels, P. E. Laporte II. C. Benson. South Bend J. P. Jones. Mishawaka Wm. G. Stonix. White Hall Wm. Hamilton. Miildlebnry A. Saultsbury. Terrecoupee D. F. Strite. Union F. Taylor, E. Kirk. Valparaiso J. P. Pettijohn. Fort Wayne Dist. S. Brenton, P. E. Fort Wayne Wm.Wits.in. Amasa Johnson, Local Ageat of Fort WajM Female College. S. C. Cooper, Agent for Fort Wayne Feraala College. Maumee Miss. To be supplied. Decatur A. Badley. Auburn S. Lamb. Steuben J. J. Cooper. Lima J. M. Stagg. Lagrange J. H. Bruce. G'ishen W. Graham. Columbia J. R. 'Davis. Nohle S. T. Stout.
take for their preservation. The crew appear
early to have been influenced by the desire of
All Hliiknl ff-.,n, al,. ...... :,..lf . ' nr. .vine. i. .:.i....j. 1. , . ..
ii-"- " i""vj .-", riucuu.iaia was snocKed together. ,j ..., ...j .1.:- a.
a minority of its members, unm,., them fo nr. and in one the don- Kl. nL - l"" oe.ng accomplished; tour
on - , " "M"' 1 nr. Mine boats Were however n nvt ifmtM cm xminci n.J;r;A.. ..i 1 aria. . a ... . . . were, nowever, at
..... ni uioivui am. uri:u.iio ... . , irn.ipru 111 iimHiiig astronomical oosertiie instruments and virtual allies of its enamies, vations, saa-g further: "The wiies fell five de- , will not only prove ineffectual, but will serve to Eres having previously risen one degree. The ; commend the Philadelphia managers to the con- south thermometer was eqnilibriated for four ' fidence and affections of the parly. We can consecutive hours." ; have no part in this. A Provident Iiare.taaaent.
It would be most unjust to Mr. Clay to place I Mr. Aaron A. Clark, of Portland. Me., ul,
t mm 111 tne position, most repugnant to him
: an 11117 oriOUS C osa to Ins 1 nslrinlla raroor
0 - v M...i uivriiiiiiiu.ai uif imecunnarraiinn 11 , e , .... . . . 0 J
oyansning smack, and 17 by the the only seamanliko operation performed by
Vermont Election.
a.-. 1 l . . .. r . . c ... .
j .a. j- j . .1 1 . f 0 nave oui a aew returns yei irom mis sier dochdid everything in his power to restrain',. r. . 0, ... ' ,, , . f ,, . .1 , . 1 ling Democratic VV hir State, but we hare 9tbem, and inform them of the best means to ! " , . .
aauugia ao siauw aiaaa wn. aass naai narai j sue-
ring in their exertions to same the poor people, self-preservation, rather than that of assisting The Frinee de Joinville was particularly assidu- , their commander in preserving order, and rsnous in assisting the passengers on board the ; derinff the best assistance thev mnM t at,.:.
IO Prirrjil nfalirtcA nn 1. . 1 . 1. A ir n .-1 . . . .
and was unfortunately crowded from the wharf into , x . . " " W"e ,e"0W sunerers; the masts were suffered to fall
, of the river, and drownded, at the late confiscation IZ. 7 Tu T, ' W . by t,,a I " ".-nthing was cut away : and
, the candidate of a mere faction to make him ' at Albany took out a policy on his life for $5000 prjnc r y I figure in the official returns and transmit him in New York, about two months since, also one ""nqV yl g ' to posterity as asolicitor of vots after the mass for $2300 at a Boston office, thus securing to his i ' 8l,I1,account
3d th 7th 9th 10th
John P. MitUkin. E. J. Summer. Abialhur Crane. John V. Pettit. Daniel Worth.
them, after the extent of the calamity was as
certained, was to bring her to anchor. Many of the passengers rendere d praiseworthy assistance to their poor fellow sufferers; and, from
ceeded In "distracting the party" in that State, as he is doing in others. The Locofoco party, which has Gen. Cass for its head, has sunk now iuto a mere collection of scattering votes the Whigs and the Free Soil Democrats being the two great parties of the State Dillingham, the regularly nominated Hunker candidate for Governor, we see, in in some towns, barely succeeded in getting one or two vetes, and in one town we notice that he did not recetve evea
Greeusburgh.
total of 225 saved, leav-
ted for.
of voters had left him-runniiiT ui,;,! ,.), familv. con,is.i.,ir nf . .w. .j r.... Jl., rt .uoscnpuon nas been set on foot for the re
! candidates as are in the field. sa... ' the mmhrtuM. ... 1 or e,an . ; lle' of the sufferers. Messrs. Brown. Brother:
" fiiirs ...i.iv ..hi vi ;i,w, irnai n lean r -. ., .....
where he has repeatedly run ahead of such men than $200. ; ' l" dSen" Ior ln" sn,P h:ive subscribed hali-past eleven till six in the evening, used as Adams, Crawford and Jackson. The fact Marri-ota-.Tle. Vaa Rorera. i MePsrs- HhriJe, & Co. 501. Messrs. Brown, their utmost endeavors in this laudable object, that he was supported as a candidate would ! n the 2.1d of May, 1S40, Gen. Harrison "hipley & Co- 5ni- Other parties have given The vessel went down 1-15 on Friday morn-
1 mil. ;i .1 n. an iill;n... I,. u i vrnti Ul In lU i r.t t ,rom 1 to JU. each. Prince de .Tninirillo mii inc.
'li...i ...A. ... .. I..r.nf.y.w g"" ! party have also left a handsome m i .;.i r TI.,Mr,nn.irf.n .fuL.-.a , any other cand idate can get anything approach-
". ....... .. ...ui..c oua.il, mm inai nis , ......... . . n. m in.-, iciier, a m on it many , . . uaics auu cases 01
The Titaih (onrerued. ; own wishes and feelings have been ntterly dis- ; ther good things, he said: tund. fine goods, 220 crates of earthenware, 96 tons A correspondence between W. J.Brown, of regarded in the premises. Whatever he or "A b"U''r Puaranly for ' correct conduct of , Those persons who choose to proceed out by salt, and about 600 tons iron and dead weight the Post.otiice Department at Washington, and ! 0ll'er3 mi!lt sa". there would be thousands chief maKiatrate may be found iu his character t,1e IIoPe on 2Sth inst., or by the Sun Beam We have stated the number of souls on board
ano me course ol Ins lormer life, than in pledges on u,e M rro""o, w ill be sent out by Messrs. the Ocean Monarch to have been 380; out of and opinions given during the pendency of a '' ""''"n by either of those vessels. Great nam- . which we can reckon, from all sources, 299 doubtful contest." bers of the saved, however, have been so terri- saved, thus leaving 151 who are supposed to Sirange though it be, it is nevertheless true, hed by what they endured, by what they suffer- perished, that some few, very few we hope, of the old ed, that they yesterday called at the office for! The ship had on board when she left tho neighbors, and fast friends of General Harrison, the passa, money thev had nid -...I Mersey 307 nassenr. i ... o .a..
nnn tnnArt ti KatA T- ti i ...... i - - b w
--ii . i u an sucn we com- pn-mn v re htm w thm
t-lcti. Ta) lor dend .
a nruug,. a,.e couuiry nas oeen inr.usmous- u. J. Mcklrs, 1'. M. at Albion. N. V 1. mean enough to sunnose that , .n
ly circulated that (.en. Taylor was dead. Un- made its appearei.ee in the Xew York papers candidate with his own consent, if not at hi. fortunately for his political enemies, there is no The Postmaster has turned barnburner, and wu Motion. Xo one can bo entiileo to truth in the rumor. To die, is the last thing he gives the following reason for his course ubject hi'.n to such imput .tion. lBTi!: TH.n..r.,M,B I t !l '".r""fM'-Va" B.U"n' 1 1 Mature and dispassionate reflection has but
- - - t -- me wnig candidate" far from it; st
ijw, aae. . .u. iveears, are iiierctiauuiMiig in certainly not so far as this
trengthened our conviction of the soundness of
. for had not he, or some oth
State is concerned, the positions we maintained iu 1;1 4 with refer- ! mend the above extract from our
fj-Laurel this season, has been extremely been nominated at
er radical democrat ence to the Eirney operations of that neriod - ' , u. a.. , .i . 'a ,nen" 9 ; 1 "e :eW U orla was the neighborhood;
Ulica. it would have Ton V n.K. r .,r., ......... " ",l l"c n very few . she sent her boats, and
healthy-not even ,t ,s sa.d. a case of love- for Gen. Taylor by an overwhelming majority: ! trust ... b. e.ereiJ.1 W .... naabli. .... Z a-.u 8 numb"-
sickness whilst Kitsliville lias suftered severe- but as it is. T irn.v Ki; . . ,. ... : . . ... ' ' i ,, ...-.. ; .,,; . .i..civ, W,u ....a. ,
1 - e -- .-v "vuu, n cut au ane wreCK
but as it is, I truiy believe no such a rsiali i ;ii : ... w. ...;...i : .1 J.
, . . , . ... , - "hi vwi. iu irr rAriwucu in ?iii.ii I nutirr itiaa POM tv. Onr slate treneraliv is eniovmir an unusu- n.rn, r r. j ... , .. . I ....... Sou
J " ". un uoi -nope 10 procure civi l ..... r .1... : .r .1.. ... ' . . 11
ai exemption arum tut? tiiM?ases ui ant seasi.u
was the means of saving
A noble fellow, a seaman be
I may be doue. Every elector is morally bound "ierf?wl from its state of neutrality into
The Alton flll.AMniaitnr f. 1 :
1 . ... , . v nrcna eiuce. i . i
' . W1IF.I1 I 1dm TH 1 1 1 1 1 n I. . . . .r . f .
P " " i.vj'tt vi saving any more,
1 candidate."
ki
prvse T...l
a.iaivi, niRi-ii !iiiii:a- ins reauru artiiia .ar.ia:.. , . . . . , 1. . , ...a ,u.. "'ocrat the extensmn ofslavery
. ... ......... - cr..a, -..v. j at hst ye (
tne auseraoie carncaiures ol the l.eneral, wnn n , . , . chance of d. a...... 1... ... l....L...l .1.. . . J: .
urt.c mi ii ii ni ii uiri ina? cuuu.ry, bi a viuii? . l'ke
a piece, -re liilamoiis impositions. 1 his pic
ture was taken bv Mr. Weibling a few months : ,
. . . ... . oe
(ion oniinirli i .1 ........... ... . . ..... J vi!0 ami cl.ii-t in il. t.,.11. r u. .-n .
( . j... . i" -ea;tioia oi me w nig to aio whatever may be fairly w ithin his power ana sutler organ. The chance was herald..! w I 7 1 "IB every aoni
My object is a very different one! , to procure the nomiuat ion of an unexcentiona- lle Union of this city as an evident nf ih. I r"
... ... 1 in- t, j .a.? ., .
" praiseworthy individual, by his own hs.nds. low.n! nn. Ii i,n . . .1
. ii . .1 ii i in Jinpuua iw II i r
W...M....I. I...I.. .... - , ,1...,!. .
Mr. Weibliug, who isstiil in our town, ta- f ' " . , " ""measurable c,s- ; ble candidate for President, under auspices which 1 creasing popularity of Cass. Iu existence, ag excellent l)ar.iea reoiype likenessw, has . " r'" . , resn.ency, and that the only j will insure him a chance of success, aud he is however, as a Cass paper, was but of short dura- .. .V. ... . chance ofdefeatine Gen. Talor is for the nrih I f.il,... l a ...- ,i... ai n u k.,.i.j j .
utett ais with a splendid likeness or lien. , ., .u. .uaa uu among -.ne uUW u anai nag aud runup .. ...i a.. t a..: . to umteou .vir. an huren.or some other rood ! caudidates who have such a rhanoA 1, ' the names of Van Burei. n.l .v. .,
j boats below, of whom a great portion were wo-
, men and children. The stewardess of thnOrpan
ioubting Whig. -The only
in2 Taylor is, &c." How do
the reasa.n? Is there a wbicr nlm ,!...
sires the election of Cass over Taylor. If there
..v-.-v . .......... i:a ii i - i ,- , . . election iu his Deliberate inds-ment the rreatpst dates of its choice. The Monitor u i 'UJnarcn Iost ner life in courageously attempt
j rs " w uuurr i I ner 1 (1 j - good can be secured aud the most evil prev en- I "e editorial management of John W. BuiTun an ' g me powder out of the cabin. There
finv silfh. Ia Inn. vnlA .1 1 rani I .. f... a.: , ' i . . . - .. . . r- .... -. ...
.. -. ... . ..- j - . ...... .... u.ii ... i vi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Hiiii 1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 ii-.i.i i.i ....i... . . .ii 1 1 . ... . .. . . . . ,i icenn n 1.1 aw f i. ..... .r . .. ... . .
since, and snows tne mildness, Humanity, dig- 1 . , , - . " ' inn.. i.iBi.auuo a van- ""'"P1" ' ."iion .Alon
, , , , , , uoi uicirrcaiy vonug ior a au Uuren. , iu!y, honesty, and firmness, of the humane gen- '
ted. ultra Locofoco. and a prominent nrk :- i wcre auoul pounds weight on boaid, and she
It can very rarely happen that the very one ' Illinois. We should not be at all surprised to MW l S"1 'l' "nd -U 'S "uPPosa sh among twenty millions whom a majority of the ee other Locofoco papers both in Illinois and i su!0Ca,ei'-
i ne aonuon i imes ci yt.th says, In relation to the loss, "it is Questionable, hnwearor if at,.
oidate; still rarer must be the occasions in which itor. "Why will Cass continue o distract th
t any candidate can be fouud whose
t r.il and honest American citizen. It docs one
rood to look upon the t-eunleiiance of one who' ICT "The tree is known bv its fruit." The ; VtTy 'n,lortaiit topic will accord precisely;
hns always been honest, neither speculating up- only exception to this is the dog wood which is' w those of a majority
en the coverniuent. or faithless to the people. better known bv its bark. t voters ruust often be called
c . . .
T r .. ...
opinions on locoioco party : jm. l.ouis .ew Kra.
iLT" The editor of the Boston Times,
sibility of salvation must not have added to the bitter i. a nf , 1. . nn. j i a... .a.. .. .
loco. I i'"s ruuuicu a,y iiao sunerers
; of the people Many ' foo ra',or' s"'s "he wouId have ohjection ! on board lhe -- M- Coring Ithe short space of lied on to make what U 1 v , Ta',or. ,hau t0 Martin Van Buren." time left them for feeling or thought. ntu on io make wnat i A admire hi Juduent. -rn ,, ,,f . . b 1 llic cottages on the W elch coast were so near
first cabin; 16 in the second ditto, besides the
crew, 43 in number; making, with tho captain and surgeon, a total of 377 souls. As considerable discrepancy exists between the accounts of ourselves and our cotemporaries as to the number of passengers that were on board particularly in the steerage, we beg to say that our information is taken from official statements, to which we have been granted access by the kindness of Lieut. Hodder, the Government inspector of Emigrants, and by the consignees of the ship, aud that it may be fully relied upon. Cause of Uie Cholera. A letter from St. Petersburg, published in the London Literary Gazette, states the following singular fact, which may lead to discoveries in relation to the cause of the alarming pestilence which is again threatning to invade Europe: When the cholera broke out here, the atmosphere was so charged with electricity that the electric machine would not emit any sparks; and the magnetic needle, which genera'Iy raises j twelve pounds of iron, conlJ with difficulty raise j
were so near ' four pounds weight.
If Gen. Cass is to be elected next President, it will not be by the number of votes he will receive, bnt for want of others receiving any respectable portion of the votes of the People. If
ing the vote which Henry Clay received in
1844, notwithstanding the increase ofpopalation since, Lewis Cass will not be compelled to leave Michigan for Washington for some time. N". Y. Tribune.
Death
of Commodore mcKensle JIatM
Election Vomiaatioau. Commander McKenzie died suddenly yesterday, at Sing Sing. He was internally injured by a faW from his horse a short time since, which undoubtedly was the cause of bis sudden death. The Democrats have carried the State of Maine, excepting the third and fourth Congressional Districts, which are Whig. The Whigs of the State have nominated Hamilton Fish for Governor. The Barnburners have nominated John A. Dix for Governor, and Seth M. Gates for Lieut. Governor. . The equinoctial storm at Philadelphia and Baltimore is quite severe- - . Caleb B. tnit. This gentleman "never Urea" in effort to promote the Whig cause the cause ef tha country. He labors early and late in season and out of season for the Whig nominees, and in opposition to the destructives. We hear of him in Indiana and in Ohio. Lately at Richmond then again at Eaton, he has addressed the people with great power, and excellent effect. His addresses always tell. Even those who came doubting,or to cavil, listeners became convinced, and go away determined to stick to the old Whig faith; Mr. Smith sptaka at Dayton next week. Cin. Gazette.