Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 December 1848 — Page 2

AJIHKICANIJl00 2vV.LI,l INDIANA. FAIDAY. 1, 1343.

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3j The Key. I.. P. AleMisler. ortHford. lias Valuta lias gone for Cass hy about 13 M tn:t- be homst politicians, nn.1 who abused ati(i viliiserepte.1 the Professorship of Theology i tl jori,y ; HI1 it is eMimateil at Ri. hmotic! that up- 5 Taylor privately and publicly, until New Albany, tin!., Seminary. ; wards of 2,133 Whips ilij not vote! Taylor's j tllpy were likely to he f ire ver buried with the ftT- We hv seen a tetter from Lieut. Kelly j yo, wag t,at many jesa than clay's. " "ther rubbish that opposed his onward march. t N OrHvin. !wfc'''i- " lb highest terms j AHbama las goae for Cass lv 60:1 or TOO But at the last hour lh-y , .,:ne ov. r, ami then

w wwvirsverr, n wt, ami p-. .".... .-,..- ment of John G.U.Ikinson.wiiiisi .nine Army . We list lime. ,ir. !Vn as nir i.ii-mriinu in .Mr. Iv-ny was iiie i.ieutenam 01 the rmnpanr. ' ireq.i...u i.h.hk. i , trying hipi. Mr. ilkinson lias lieen honor-.i-I.I., l io. !, ;,.irl to linn 11 Veil .lQvltranla -" ' J I e make - these remarks, as there were some j suspicions about his first return. tLTTh hiost public route now to Imtianapn- j lis is by Cincinnati and Madison. Messrs. Matron, Howland and others, who are now at the seat of Government, went that way as being the quickest "and most comfortable. j IT" Messrs. Tyner, McCarty and Roberts have commenced packing pork in this place i The probability is, that our next No. will contain President folk's l-ist animal Message. 0The members of l'roressor Fitch's School, wilt meet at the Seminary this evening for tho purpose of1 forming a Lyceum. Others who wish to take part are invited. XVhS Smtr Convention. Next summer we have a. Governor to elect. We see some of the Whig papers in the State are agitating the subject of a Whig Convention to nominate a candidate. Now in this matter we have c.ne suggestion to make. Inasmuch as a few inemliers of the Legislature and the politi-c-il manaffrra at Indianapolis alwavs control these matters, ami make the nomination some days before' the delegates meet there, we hope they will this year make the nomination in time lo be known jrnerally before the delegates leave home, as thereby considerable trouble can he paved. Three years ago Marshall was nominated, and written to, asking his acceptance a week before the meeting or the regular Convention. And the first intimation the delegates from this region had that they were on a fool's errand, was on the evening of their arrival at Indianapolis. It was then announced to them at a private caucus that Marshall had been nominated, written to, and ir he acceptej, it would be follv, and haseners to attempt to nominate sny other man. 5 the delegates quietly paid their hills, silently waded home through the mud, and were expected to shout for the caucus nominee. Now, much of the trouble can be avoided, and their reelings saved, by announcing the caucus proceeding in lime. We hone thev will do so. This is the only snggestio i we have to make. We hope, however, some good man will annonnce his name as a candidate, irrespective of party r!e or dictation. We want honest men in ftlTice, who will discharge the duties of their station Tor the benefit of the country and the people, and not merely to advance the party.--Who is not satisfied with the ruthless and vindictive party rule or the past, without beginning again lo fan the fires for another relentless war of extermination' Men were formerly elected to the office of Governor because they w ere qualified, and ou their own merits, and not because they served some great political master with sycophantic devotion. When e were in the minoHtv we were frt, ,k,-..; '. " " 1111,1 11 party uttmism. Now that we are in the majorIty, we contend for the same doctrine. All parties are honest, w iih the exception rf the office seekers', and that corrupt faction, whose mouths are full brhypoci ilical cant w ho profess to lie v., ,.,..--,. lUMdvni, yei c.o an iney can to extend .1 wuti tnese exceptions, we believe the mass of all parties are honest. Then let 11s el.ct hon est mn, who w ill look to the constitution and laws for their guide, instead of caucus platforms Mne Wive. The list Indiana Journal rontnme il.. ... riage notice of Mr. Boutrxht, who was married ( I i. ,- , . n Inn innaiuil, n., .1... 0VI r X- . . - . . 10 .hiss .tarRret Thornton, she being his NINTH wife, The Inniignr.uion. The fourth or March, next year, falling on Sunday, the inauguration of the President will take place o n the following day. .Mr. Monroe at lit. K.frin , ., r i.: . , . at Hi r i.- . ( .- ins sei omi term, was nisii gnrated on Monday, the fifth or Mirch. ?l!:trhitrtl. There being ni choice for Presidential Ejectors by the people, Gov. BrijTs cdled the Lew. 1. . . isiaiure together to choose Electors. The of meeting was Thursday, the 23,1 u!t. l - inn- nnnin. I A correspondent writing from Mexico gives tho following account of the death r Marti ' Puralde, a son-in-law oril. i.ry Clay: j Born of an influential and etlluent family in ' Leuisians-extensively connected aucmenting ! his hereditary fortunes by successful invest- j ments he married a daughter of the Hon. Hen-! ry Clay, when in the zenith of his fame. Mr.' Duralde was, on all ..j.Vs, courteil, eonsu'ted and ! caressed. But reverses overtook him; city pr0p. erty rapidly ran down; his wife died; his friends I diminished with his fortune, and at the com-j mencement of -he Mexican war, this man, once o rich, so popular and so honor.-.1, found himtr..l.l: 1 r i . . ... i .. ....su, ,ur sunsisu-nce, io loil-ivr our march with a few packages of inerchan lize. He re- ! cently embarked on a trading schooner, at Tarn- j rlco, to return home. The d-a.ly fever of! that coast swept off every one of the crew bat a smaU boy, and when the vessel, after beating i bout iulhe gulf, finally made the bar of the I river, with a signal of distress, t,e captain was' found dead on a ;alleU and the unfortunate Duralde by his side in the Ust agonies, aud no S mtcicine. no water, scarcely a ration of food ou i .u. ..i.at.n u.usirat.on of the vanity and vicissitudes of life. ia... rj-.., r " , r i r.nmun L. I neck. hin!...l . i . . ; Co,. Ferris' warehouse, beyond .'h. me river, six tons anu 7lH) pounds of i?-. J-twenty-six bale. The load was drawn by live un, auii crosaeu ine l annerscreek briihre. It was load Ol hav: a hie- v,.l r... .,. . . . and.bilnd fe, ike k..-... " u les, ' Lawrenceburch Reiri.ter The bove is rather a tough yarn, but it "lnethrb:W,9Ut0nemil,'aDd; . i a. i.iiirm, loir. Tk. .a: , . .. . ..o .uciai vote ol Indiana, as counted by the proper authorities yesterday, foots up as followsFor Cass. -4 R,,4 ror lay lor. For Van fiureu, Cass over Taylor, Bute Sentinel, Nov. 27ih. 7f).i;,9 4,").':3 FHiti,e rrani Jnsitrc. Yesterday, a mm ,,aed Uoul I, w;ls hrou,r,lt from Rochester, N. Y. en roug. Crlmiiana u custody of a police officer. He stands charged m that State with the crime of burglary, and escape 1 from prison a year and lull s,"..,..

I'rridrn ti.nl I'.lcctto:l. Notwithstanding the question in settled, our ' readers wish In know the official particulars. These we will rtv as we receive lliem. In this days paper will be foil mi a few State. We also , annex the probable result in some of the oilier

State. t.ie.rTui ni o, ,1 a. l,-, Itio. ..... t.:..l. ov.rTav or. and so has Missis!,.,.!, we t!,i,.L ' U;illois hss also Koe for Cass, hv dbo.it l.VIO - ...in - :.,. As we , , ' ble of popular majorities, as follows: Majorities for Tatior.

Massachusetts, 2.".Tf-S Pennsylvania, 11..Vt7 New Yotk, lll.l.n.'iH Rhode Island, 3.0711 Vermont, 12.103 New Jersey, 3.700 Connecticut, 3.3--I IMaware, tiiht Maryland, 3,21 ti North Carolina, about lO.tlth) Kentucky, 1T"00 Tennessee, ti.inO Louisiana, 3,000 Florida. I.OOil Georgia, 2,300 200,1GG Majorities roa t s. Maine. 4.000 New Hampshire, 3,000 Virginia, 1.300 South Carolina, say 3,000 Indiana, 4.300 Michigan, 7,11(5 Illinois, 1,300 Missouri, fi.OOO Ohio, lti,415 Texas, supposed, 1.000 Arkansas, do 1.000 Iowa, do 300 Wisconsin, do I,2 I'' Alabama, 300 Mississippi, 500 53,531

M .1, T... I i ...... Making Taj l..r s popular majonty , theUnited Mates, l.b,2.i.. Jlan lnnl. Tavlor. 1570 113 1 10-! Buren. t. on nties. Al!ejjiny, Anne Arundel, A nuapolis, Baltimore l ily, Baltimore couutv, Carroll, Cecil, Caroline, Charles, Calvert, Dorchester, Frederick, Harford, Kent, Mouttromerv. C.ISSllil!) 13.il 1 32 1 '::.-, 2tioM 1 hT2 nn S-S 200 .t 3 10 (M 2527 17tvl 15U1 noo no 5 (ii 3m;o 1525 til 3 1037 1051 725 nn 7.-'S TOfi T:i52 35,93 32.7C7 2!)0 125! 117 771 73t CI 2 1003 122 710 2113 11.11 Prince Georges, ; V"et-n Aui"'' j MaTV's ! Talbot, ' I W ashington, ; 0Kef-Ur Taylor's maj. 3,210 All the counties are official, except Caroline, Calvert and Dorchester. In these the mrv.irii tics are only given. Fwc-Soll Vote. W. ... r , - ' for ,n P,,r - ,n . M ' 1 I ' " CarVU d AJ"'n at " ''ion. ( T" j M,in. 1 9 town ! New Hampshire, 334 tow n Vermont, 175 towns, ! R1!.'""!',!"'' l'Ut 10' Connttcn", ' I 10.111 ii,:mo i i .o t i 3.ll i TT-i 5.n;i3 u; e-2f. so 214 11,217 .; 34 23.427 4.310 1 1 .33(5 4.172 4.1C4 1,(5 ork.in part, Delaware, New Jersey, 3 counties, P.insvania,.V do .Mar land. 4 3 3! 2.5 II 4 do do do do do do do Virginia, Olro, In.'i ina, Illinois, '' v-'!l ! " isi.ousil 1 . Iowa, in part. j Louisiana, in New Orleans, !57,00S Xorih Carotin-). ; l';ItlK1 Register gives the returns from i-- counties w inch hn... a pain for T:.,l.ir 5,500 over the vote for G OVi rm r: a c.iirresponding increase in the remaining counties. i m give Taylor the Su ,e by 0,000 nHty. Jt Ci but was so near it that we Zm.ZT ? I ; tailed returns for others to emulate it; i " 1111 STANLY, Taylor. f-2 t. as. 1 I 00 00 00 ) oo 00 00 00 Centre, Marshall's, Harris's, Richenhour's, Almond's, Furr's, Smith's, Rcss's, Albcinatle, 21 l;l 152 (51 5G li (58 "2 4 1! Itnrnhnrncr's Pirntnirf. Her- is the Barnburner's Pyramid, cf the Slates thev am .h.tii tn ............. ,,,,.1 . .. ........ ..jj . tn ii y y ; : SIBERIA. JAMAICA. V. A II A R A. KEY WEST. SI'- HELENA. CAPE COATS BOTANY BAY. N U N TlC K E T. CAT ISLAND. nova s c t i S I E R R A L E O N E. I S L E OF D O G s N E W B R V N S W c K JUAN FERNANDEZ. T HE LA N 1) O F N O D .More than a dozen nfii,. , ., ., . ' v .u-rx mis side of ,1... . .. . . i Dante i, , T -."V "T . . ., ""- onory noies, , "". convict colonies, wnckers' sta- j J .now lever Hospitals, Arabian Deserts .Ve A.. Tl. :n . i ... remain .rue to the baruoura. r prrty, aud the pyramid will stand as long as that of Cheopj almost. Plaiu Dealer, i R"" - Vork, whilea member of Congress from the city of Pi.;!..!-!..!.:.. .i..... . ! l"". "nerene was an eminent lawyer,! waschdlen.re.1 hv Mr ft... , , i Dr. Stone's memoir about to be pub'ished'by I the American Tr.ct Society .Mr .Mi'n ir ! his representative capacity str'ongly'opposed the ! war wit!, Wreat RriUin and it was fL rir cumstanecs growine out of this oPposiiio ,i, ,i I i . 11 'I ne was pronght iu collision with Mr, Clav.These incidents bad a great effict upon his mind aud first led him to thai I miii fr r..i: v . thought, which subsenuently induce.1 l,im ,o abimdon the forum for the pulpit, and to become ; one of t;K. most fervent ministers of the Jh lv '0s. J.

Whew wm (he Old Hunker. The following well timed remarks are from j ; the New York Mirror It is a lamentable fact that there is in the Whig party a nic.st desperate ; set of politieal leeches, who are alwavs uinnug- : i n g for office. In Indiana, we know of seme ! old. sneaking cilice snuffers, w ho PROFESS to

K - Ulllte.! l.lll. fer I .,!l-.l 1 .1 r shouted on !er and talked 1 Z.rk's honest friends. The v are now wti- : .; tii.g all over 111 country for aid and reeonimeiijdations to the President elect to assist tliem in i ! getting office. But the New York Mirror truly ! swys "Now that there is no longer anv danger of I murine; ill election of our favorite candidate I I for the presidency, we owe it to the. indcfali. I ble independent Taylor men Lot! i ', ih i, ci v aim iurounou in- moil to state, that they ....... .....,,. ,.v ,.,u, niiuoill IIIH ii, ot me gr it champion of the whig party, the eastern iand western 'embodiments' of whig principles, , oui eetl hi despite ol them. Neither Th.v nnr ! Webster has rendered us anv assistance in the .great contest wt.ieli litis resulted so gloriously iouslv I .or .:., n ,..o. , ne ,g. ,.. Aihl-,,,a' has dog- , ge,,!y iiian.taine.i n sullen s.lence towards the public, when -One blast upon hi, hugle-horn : Were worth a thousand men-" while he has been industriously writing privately to his idolatrous friends th;.t "the riiTl.i.ielphia and respe . t ir i mi in . ill 1:11, ptir nt-d ...... .. I i .i uin t.i.iiiiin uemi us edit. ria!!v or politically: audwer.-ne.it t'.at the lay lor party, now the one great party of the ! nation, owes thi in nothing the country owes ; them nothing so fal as they had any hand iu 'nccompli-ldng its l is! and er.niilest ttiumph. j Webster's sp ech at M irshtie., which, it is said, j he made as lawyers defend "hard cases,' for the I fee, aad not from the heart, was most perfectly ..!..,. ...i ...... .... r .. . :. i i . - ,, 1 ..i.. , i.ir as u 11,111 auv U lli lli'e al 11 ' and the free-s.-ih rs in Massachusetts d Oh"; j went to the polls with Webster's .ml r.rU. 1 words of 'cold support' on their lips; and when honest fanner talks against a candidate, he i.:... i ... ' ....iS.ii-iuiiM aiso. it lane a trimmii-jT I olnittliM.T I. . . i. : ' ' -'" ".lr,.,ca. ,.1 '""i"." .1 man as cnt-t iroat to-iiav. aii.H exalt him to the s!ue8 to-morrow; and all for the sake of honor oftie W, heard CI y Bin; Webster nave al rea.!y named :w caiifO.hit.., tor the new cabinet- ht tl,atr...t t:.... T

minim, nun was a ;pr.t.-;a'ioii to the will par

ty. .v r. t. lay s refusal to aequirsce openly,

1 ell' hi -, conti.t summrt . ii .: . s ' ' "" uei inai ine nuantit v or nrnrinei Tmm th. i, 1 1 : iv v. c..-j .u- i

t tv ...r v. i itt . Kim f , 'llll" . . t t,. , , . I ( . UH tlto nVEa ' UCBI l IU BUUUU UUUI--IUICU W UIO PiOfU JC- 1 iTI'TJ IT. 'iS 'V ''"' ln ,kea lJ chap. . h """r1 y tnule a. a put up there the current season will exceed that Uie. of life, self-denying, aelf-sacriflcine. earnest

. ',' , . f , ; "'--r .. g,r ,wno,i,Ke orany prev.ous one. It speaks well for the rep. 1 and ready for every station to which Providence .,v,,,..p, . . I.ii..s..f, possessed none of tins world's riches, utution enioved bv fh r :.u. ,i

n.iei vi,i our coster, nor tn. ir respec- 1 ri, ...

lor knows his friends, and what is still better, ; W e li!lu wet,,t- Tl,e Higerstowu level he lever forgeu his wcumied. le knows the -a.iy full. This canal is a branch or the fi'rTln'i.nle ni,Hht"riU.W,Wh,,,,i,Ve S,,r-Whi,wa.a'"l ill increase the trade of tne , , ii's cans,,, and the inditiea hvpocr tes ; wi.ii.,,. . . ., i . , who have made Mh his cans, and lib friends ,l,t'Water ca,ml ut thl8 P,itcesuffer by their Biutus stahs." j A Vnrdof Pork. A ('heeling EmHeiition. I, 1,1 n Be,Chb"ril!g town, in which they were The revolutions ia Europe are producing S r,,ilro;ul' a Par,y of "p. ho were some results favorable to the Gospel The Rip- emPIoe1 lh,'r,,. we,,t UP to the store of a real list minister at Hamburg has recently visited ' ,iW Yankee' aml linking they would show a Vienna, and preached in That city to full and at- ' peri,m"n of,,,eir for a yard ol

jtetttive asscmhUes! He may well exclaim, ' 1 lanhee deliberately cut j "What has the Lord wrought, that I should have' ' P'gS nd haaM tlu'm lo llle lnajbeen privileged to preach the precious Gospel ' rat "l at firtil understanding the joke, asked: jin the ca-iital cfAuMria, from whence, only ' "AnJ M're' a'"' is lliat hat you would be after two years go, a number of Christians were ex"- V""S " yafd of I'ork?" "rtainly." said the pelled, simply for having provided themselves ! , ' yU k"W that in co"try,

1 with the Holt-Ser!..i..... ii .... scriptures." lion's Herald. i liox.

- .-a, Pr,yinthe,:;::t;rufrrk r r Mate Ohio s;;ow3 py the returns just made ,0 ; .Xm Out the MateAumtot'solliccthat there are in Ohio . , " 3,M- ,Ht I.STO,777 .,u,dofhcgs,hei!-gagainoyr 1847 ! on f Tiies! f 7 8"d 'h,P of 123,130. Assessed value in '17. 3.,0.7u6. ' MaSOn fr ,aug,''ff P -bout

ditto for 1SI?, $0,320,:03. Though there are ! ."ore hogs. value is less, ow i,, we suppose I to the cnnent r s of pork iu ca, h year i The co,,,,,;, I...' , . ,'.1. . J ire tl,.. f,l!- .. 15 uu,,mr Bull- r, Ross, Pickaway, Franklin, Highland, Preble, Clermont, Warren, Montgomery, Fairfield, G 4,067 5 1, 5 -(5 5L.V-U 51,03 40,500 42,r33 44.S31 40,912 40,oo; 40,034 Thesi - iuu.ua naiomore ttian oue-lourt h tt.o i.. ii- iriiint- .ulIlliH-i-. I'nkin il IC-i-t. Tho Pctinsylxauiaii fdeir.1 sas: iii,.. i . . .mn! tlie ?ctii-r d route. Hi U . i...t...,.t r' i ... "cu "' . , , ... r. .... ., r. . .,, -..., f.. i.i m , - ... , iii , rin OIOW tor , il, n . ........ I Zd o g Mi'slr." Pu k ' "'l T "'" , j J co " ' ! . -Heheador-lntel, gence by the mail," , e contmne io recti-., r..... n ' 'ni "ii I'aris oi j the country, the most favorable assurances of i the success of our candidates; but perh.ipsit may b? as well t. add that th. papers containing j these assurance i 7lh inst." are nil of a date prior to the j 'I lie t 'inpc; or"Vii :.ot:i h IJr. Intnl. I in a recent lecture in the city of X--w ork. j Dr. Bnp t, .,te Mis ionary , :uro,.ts R.lve ,)e ;f..ilowii.g account if the Emu-ror Nicholas. ! "'Ii. "I'T 7", Mpferh, ir ti , Kmr,r-fR-h" i ii-leriorto l.oi.i I l-.i.ippe in aciju irements, but , perhaps not ill natural talent. probablv b...l not dreamed of bei ,. ' Lmperor; when, at the .igeoi .ii years lie was c i. . ", . . . died to the throne, and npnortiniitv r.n-H, , since,,,, ins ti.i.t mile opportunity for the c j qnismon ol knowledge, for he lias had much to (do. However, he speaks German and French , w.-H, and Knglis'i imperfectly. He is a man of ; strong powers an i g.n,l natural sense, and gov:er,iswiiii energy: lie seems to think military j , nn.iirsoi i.'ie tirst importance, and devotes to them his chief ntti ntioa Ile is one of the most ill the world. beinr . magnificent looking men six-feet two or three inches in height, and Well ! lortned. He is more Gorman than Russian in appearance, and, indeed, has more of German blood in hisviens. His family is, perhaps, the wsi orougnt up iu r.urop,-, asd on., cannot find ! ... a more attentive . ftther His n!,;wt son. the "T '-"' is ""l - of mi iMrv affair. as ins f.aher, but more devoted to internal improv emeiits and manuf.n turvs, and of him f-.r more is expected in a peaceful advancing of the country than from his father. The Emperor rui es wit,i a strong arm in some cases oppress ively and does many things which he would not do ifhe knew all the circumstances. If he lives ten years, he will, in all likelihood, free all ,m surts in Ins dom mions. an, strive tit ..lev,.,.. , ,i,. ,, . , , ., . ""'n' lleH11 handy lie said to lie ambitious. , r t ,M' Uve ,,imse,f "f T"rk,' - D could not have a better chance ' c'T'T f' W '' f:u,,t his present policy. He looks f "I " r1'" a!r-'ir f ,nJiff'-" ' nut perfect c.dnin.ss n n.t nvi i nil .1 ! - ............ , - v., r ,i..-; j lions, Yon let me alone and I will let you ' nlone;" but if ,e is interfere i with, he stands lhlUZl , 1 r A -pitch to the editor of the Daily Atlas, C",trn,"i.. ' '''d "Darke co..Nov, !hh," says ii m; inwacer: i .ocoiccos Pave : like th ll t,e nti'v. Yours. R W,

snd Con.Mklnlieu. We will uo Mr. Ritchie or the Washington Union, the justice to say he has ev er been the most iutetesting editor to n iu the Country. When all other souses of political amusement have f.tiled v- could turn to the Tnion, with the pei feet certainty of finding something worthy of Cervantes. Small editions of Quixotism were continually peeping forth from tho ponderous volumes of political philosophy which KlleJ tho Government paper. There wiis a simplicity iu the boasts, and prophecies, and annunciations, of wise couelusions, in that ndini-

r.i! !e paper, which were worthy of the moi-t iunocent days of chihihoodl One of the great virtues of the Union is now developed. It Is that of finding a delightful cousol .tiou, where no other mortal could find it. ( The consolation or Mr. Ritchie in 1?40, and his J irreat comfort now is thai Viroiniam is aaf! . . r I Am'"St "'e MX,U i8 f " t0T"' "t mat qiiihu.h. u.m i lllil p irre nu k..,1i 1,1 nl.l Virrlnnr'" i , . . j. The following is the close of his monody on the. f i!l of the n.illimore Democracy r J The eye of the people, if for a moment diver-; t'J. will ere long turn again to its guidance with trust and hope! xt-. . ,i , . , , , ' '!0uffb our masts be ail blown overboard, i Ur i,,,e!l0" fro'n lht'ir fast ""or"'g3 dragged, "'' l ill" our sailors buried iu the flood t "ct 'iv'"s pl,r rtl.oT still." I Au "nciHrtcd l'ortnnr. ome two years ago an exiled Pole arrived at 1 lie c(. a were agreeably surprised a few days I . it. r- '. aS 'y intelligence from New York, that ' 'luuc of two hundred aud ril'lv thousand dollars awaited the orders of the poor Tole and his brother, the latter residing in England. An uu' L-had died in the East Indies, bequeathing to the two brothers thi s hnudsome fortune, ev- ; eryiio.lir of which has been remitted to New York. The brother iu En.-la,l h. ..... for and on M, rrir,l ..a . , -r u u.r, aim on his arm al atH indentifioation, the moiieywillbetv.il i,m t i , money w hi be paid to them. Meanwnile our I..-.. i ... i " "l " u-.rnovvu is Quite crajv nilh inv . i . , J t!il l:in-x-i. cte.l turn ill l.w r,,n.... ' ..- . . ..si niown l anai. A correspondent at II,; gerstown (Indiana) writes us tlial the contractors on th i ...... w '""" expected to let m the water on the i "iree teel 111MK9 i yard." Pork. n' Tl" ., , " w T, m '. Ab",,- , , , " 'U " lat" 'hi . ISa ,lmt a,,a,i0,ls ad -ttempt. to dis,urb relations between master and slay e, by j persons not living in the Slave States, are unconstitutional in their spirit, and, in my opini ion, productive of nothing but evil and mischief. I countenance none of them. The manner in j which the government of those States where slavery e.ir!s are to regulate it, is for their own j consideration, under their responsibility, to their j constiuents, to the general laws of propriety, ! humanity, and justice, and to God. Associations formed elsew here, springing from a feeling of humanity, or any othercause, have nothi,.T n-l,i..... ... .i., ..u l"'S '-iiuu Willi 11. They have never , received any encouragement from me, and they j never will. Iu my opinion, they have done I llothinii but fo .totntT a.l .l..r.. i .1. , " ' " ur'i meir own pro- ! c,... i ..i 1 ; "j"-is. j A .cw sn-i. I A V estern paper says "there is a religious i society in Chicago, who have no priest or ileaAnyone speaks that pleases and utters such doctrine as comes uppermost." They are , noi very unlike the Societyfof Friends as far as this account roes, with tha r i.rj'iiuil Ol llle doct',''. which is not left by the Friends at : '""se e,ui!'1 JJr VUiUP s- 'hite is lecturing in Nova ocotia. lie has been (lonrislilnn ;n ,i. r.:.- i '"",(. nn? iirmsn Provinces, with great popularity. The Sons have been l ivish of their attention to him, and spe ik highly of his labors in the cause. He had a formal introduction to the Governor or New Brunsw ick. ! Tbe p.,'t Craiihe, once, in , fermenting '.-olved, he following crabbed, crookeJ, cross, and crusty criticism Secret, uu. '"-i "'auea guns with boys, Are n-ver valued till thev .nU . ' To show how worthy, thev their powers'display IV .1,.,,.. i i. .. " ... -' I o siiow how worthy, thev their ir,.oi k.l. , .. . , ,, ' -".urunj; take pence in children s pockets secrets lie I ii r it leniiie nosmi they must burn or fly. (Iii til hood's Portrv. What a beautiful place Heaven is!" exclaim- " a boy . "Why do you think so'ask e lather. "Because," said he. alludinw to the stars, "the nails in the floor are. n W.,,;r..t 1 r A Wisten, del . . ., ' -"-'v is io take up the question-.-U here does the fire go to when it goes on, , It I3 ,10UgIlt llle deciBioa wil) b(? in tltt flTi rniil ; hv.lt"!. ........... ,r . ran.poru, f jrntlrmrn ' i,lu v' ls 1ss lo "'s friends on the eve"'"R pf l-ction, when they irathered round ll id ilnrtP I rt .. I.. 1. r . ""p..i maw mm on ins success. ".Moderate your transports, gentlemen. I'm elected, I know, but don't exult. I've expected it all the time, and am cool. I pray vou to keep cool, also. Don't hurt the feelnios of ,k Whigs. I have some friends .i.. . . ","r"' i Don't insult them. It is true they abused me. aml ''""J" al'Ufe1 -AIrs- Cass. But they feel haj enc"Bb 110 "' this moment of my triumph 1 n'rgue tnem. Tile old fellow hadn't "1Ie"r.d U" frm -"-ylvanw." ItT Six hours after the election or Zachary .T"5''" Tr' an"U"reJ Wa','i"g'o city, the 1 ""nt Office was entered and robbed to the tune f U &Wnn "nrs,ood that Certain eovernment fn neliniiDrlu I..J - i . . t - a laiiu n ,h remoxM of the depositee, and holders ol : claims on the Treasury entertain m. t. - --v...r irdlB that the famous strong box of the nation, or at least its contents, will.be spirited away before Old Zich's advent to the Capitol. The vam- ! ires know their doom is sealed and nre i improvth e litil- time left them for their profit

fflorc Honrs Burnt An Awful (KIffkt The stage edifices of J. &. W. Murphy, corner of 2?tli street and 3d avenue, New York

city, were entirety destroyed by fire about 12

o'clo -k S Our lay night last, and with them 2C . Gov. Slade, of Vermont, iu one of tha largest Pe new publication. To deserve lha pal coaches, 25 sleighs, and 20 tons of hay. With J churches of this city, on the subject of popular fonsge which Congress has accorded to their ra a larg number of Horses. The Journal of ! education. 1 porta of iu del tee, in receiving ax! mazing Commerce says: "A sickening sight presented j A fter alluding to the necessity of universal . be Globe the official register, they intend to add itself on the next morning. The charred car- j education, embracing a rellgioua element, as the promptitude to whatever meril has hitherto recasses of some 1 10 horses, as nearly as could be conservative power needed to regulate the migh- i commended the work. They will pablbh a ascertained at present, were strewed over Rn : 'V impulses now moving the world; he especial- j Daily Globe, to record the Proceedings and daurea of half an acre or more, who perished iu the urged the importance of concentrating the en- bates as they occur; and a Congressional Globe conflagration. The loss is stated at 50,000 dot- "gies or patriotism and benevolence upon the ' P'odjcally, as heretofore, embodying d r lars. The flames communicated to the Method- ; children of our country, and the paramount du- . Porl of Congress separate from the mlseellaist Episcopal Church under the charge of Rev. j 'y of enlisting the best minds for securing to the 1 neons matter which will accompany thetn la Mr. Stratton, and then to St. Barnabas' church, ; "sing millions of this Republic, tha influences ! d'ly print To fill the sheet of tho daily both of which were destroyed. The former of Christian Education. 'newspaper, it Is designed to s-ather th.

was valued at 10,000 dollars, and insured ror 5000 dollars. Several frames and two brick l,;U:. -. i. j. , K i"yi, me latter valued 81 G dollars- Dr' Con"' e"rch on Broome street, was on tire in the course of the niirht .... B .,m ,,, rMmg occupied by the American Bible Society, considerably injured. fUi.A.1 ..'ii mw t)-T'u sun more I torses uurnf ! rho P . qua, Ohio. Reffisler of 22d insi. mn.;. .1,. burninir nn Fri,t ,,ink ut -r.i.e. J iddi tut'n oi me Biahies attached to II. Waterman's Tavern, and

the destruction of nine out of twelve horses in : Creator to mould and guide from its infancy the j Tn9 Globe, as newspaper, and as a TshieJo them at the lime. j moral character of the human family. j of information and amusement in other respects. Pork Parkins; in Cliiliirothr. The instruments needed to acoomplish this j wil1 1)6 nnd" the charge of Francis P. Blair The Sciota Gazette of the 15th inst. states 1 grand work, he said, were not mere literary, and am C. Pickett. The congressional dathat the packing season is fully under way in sentimental, drawing-room ladies, bat those of Partment and business concerns of tK.

the Ancient Metropolis, and expresses the beChilicothe, and says:-The old wholesale pro-

cess or larrellmg everything into mess and should be In earnest in the work of doing good j for eut and judgment which distinguished prime is giving way to more profitable and ' as earnest as men are in the pursuit of wealth j bis diplomatic service while connected with tho greatly improved methtds of packing and cu-1 and political interests. j mission to Quito; and more recently wbe ring, as experience has dictated best suits the i He spoke of the vast Importance of our own Charg ' Affairs to Peru. From his pen mainfastidious dealers or Europe. (country in its relations to tho world-of the ;1 Globe will derive the selections O-"When I goes a shopping," said Mrs. freedom or our institutions, as Imparting an en- tranlons from the French journals aad pertFarwffton. I alwavs nsk Tor .-l,.i I I . .. 1 nA:1. ,u

; :r :. , , " " , . . . . .' ' ' "d I lee. inclined to buy it, and its cheao. and can't be u t . . . ,l" BDa can 1 bought ennv other p ace for less. I most always . 1 nioni hiwbj b .la II I l :, i .... .. , i ....ui vimpprriu Buuui u an oay I hi i , !...S,.mesomepeop.eaoes...Tl ,,!.: r.. . The C.iss men declare tha. h.

ed returns enough to make them very confi- Pm,anltlP18t8' 88 the prospective j ""l?,"0"; dent they have succeeded in deZinl Mr Van f empire- In' that "Z' h" that m U ' Tehida f Buret,. bating Mr. an New England owed lt herself and to the nation, meIIaneu art the daily print, with !N n. From Mnnin Fr i l 8end the heaUhful influences which had made j """P" of the Congressional proceedings. St. Louis, Nov 24th ! her what 8he WBS- I u 1 CoDereional Globe will embody, m it The steamer J. M. White, which arrived to- ' Tl,e origin "nd objecU of lhe "rd of Na- j , done for U,e last 8'xte" Jf", CongressioBday from the Missouri river, brings intelligence tional PoPa,ar Education,"of which Gov. Slade, : V a"d debates exclusively, from Santa Fe up to the 18th ultimo. General j f Middlebury. 's the Corresponding Seoretary J 71,6 APP"11' willembracejthe revised speechLane and escort had arrived, and would remain a"d GeDeral A6ent were here Presented, and its j Y"117 ' and the mee8age8 of the President a few days before proceeds to Oregon A II "l"1'0" JtPl"l"'d. The Board consists ofjf a Lfliled State, ad the reports of tho 1 " o ""I. ... i n Heads nf llu. Fnf: t .

Well. The times are very dull at Santa Fe and goods selling at very low prices. Col. Washington, the military commander,

had arrived, and was well received He was l5Chot"8 and n,ak'ng arrangements for the recepalready making suitable dispositions of his for- ' CTtent BUpport of km9i teachers;

The beople in convention adopted a petit ion to Congress asking for a speedy organiration of Uvernmeni snffi , .. . ' rmly a territorial civil rUry- " " within their borders, and ask to be prote from its introductio; among them Kit Carson m, L , Z u -. W slavery protected Kit Carson was met on the 13th u!t. at Whet stone with an express for Orison The Indians along the route are peacable. O A friend informs us that immediately after the result or the Presidential election was known at Washington, a number or musical wags made their annearance befor tha .t. ! denceorthe editor of the official, and in a most mischievous spirit, played and sang: "Oh, carry me buck to old Virginny." riiil. Inq. 17 A native of the Emerald Isle, in New Orleans made use of the following simile, "I love America as I do the woman of my choice, but old Ireland is as dear to my heart as the mother that bore me." rj-TheN.Y. Tribune reports "a sermon on the educational wants of the West," by Rev II. W. Beecher. del PI I r i t . ,IIW M ijmuuiii vuurcn, uroomyn, on the 22th Instant. We have read it with a good deal of interest, and would be glad to publish it if we could afford room. We hope it will be read extensively in the East, at any rate. It will serve to enlarge the narrow. pnn(ra,ta.l nnj t.n.-i... .. "v.ru, a ii ii louamous ideas now ' 100 Preva,eut there about our Western Empire, .luiious wnicnare disseminated by beggarly fanatics and fools whose intellect is not much above that of an oyster. We think that a return to the east, by the way, has benefitted Mr. Beecher himself. Ifso. we are glad of it, for his sake as well as the sake of others State Sentinel. Inveit Alone The verdict of a Coroner's inquest on the Body or John Evans, an inveterate smoker and cl,..-. r .-u , -o, wno nied lately ,n England, was: "died bv th. t;.;,.i; . . . " accelerated by the excessive use of tobacco." Nlnmlrr Retracted, in.- , i- i ... . ,.e asnington Union, (at the eleventh hour and after the lie has done its work,) admits lhat Gen. Taylor never received any pay from the public treasury, to which he was not entitled We give the paper credit for this tardy, grudgi in and reliietnnt incii.. .u ... . " j.., unroot readily be cause the correspondent rr.rn.A .....j . correspondent referred to staled k the Union persisted in its charge accusing Gen. Taylor of receiving extravagant pay, by refusing lo publish the official refutation or that slander. N.Y. Express. A C'nttiiiK Reply. An avaricious divine . l ... .. " l"""r "" ,n "-p.urai.ie condition, called him to the door and Riving him a mouldy piece of bread, asked'him if hp cou,d readf to whjch m nio negative: to the question whether h a em.M .n the Helief and the Lord's Prayer, the ar was ,ne same. "V ell," said the divine, "I will teach yon that: "Our Father." repeated ih ke. "Wbsl. vei.r .. I" ""-" , we Bg rniner' "Ye. ".y. " i nen we are brothers "To be ! sure we are," was the ready reply. "Why' then," replied the boy, pulling the cru.t from ! kl,i..j i.,- . i '. . ,...u ... "L T ' vuu,a Jou g.veyour poor; u,ul"vr mis mouiity niece of hre.H a? The Herald of last evening contains the ! total vote or the Reserve, at the late Presidential I election. 1 lie vote stands Tailor H07-r tailor. 1I.S7 I Cass, 14,3S, and Van Buren. 3.9.14. T.., io r,')n 1 ,,d-'U'

At the Presidential election in 1844 the total 1 5 yJ!r' f which fifly-hree thousand were vote of the Reserve was M.641. mA'A

.owing anything for increase of votes, the vote was less this year 11,(142. There were at least 14.0D0 voters on the Reserve who did not r. their ballots for President on the 7th inst Clsvelaud True Democrat. .lt.trrvine for .Hoary. The man who marries for money has one advantage over those who marry for other considerations; he can know what he gets; ifhe can feed upon husks and chaff, it is competent to him to sec that the trough is well filed.

rorrrjpomlenee uf the Indiana American. I

Marlboro' Hotel, Boston, Nov. 18, 1843. I iiBnonm mmiiim. An address was delivered this week by exTo tha enquiry: Who shall be tha principal educator? he replied Woman. Ha spoke of her adaptedness to become the instrncter of tha rising race, from the peculiar charade- of her mind : especially her nower to rain tha eonfU ! . . . 1 .... dence and affection or children a power easesj tlal both to their instruction, and government. . ... . .... ror in'nwliicino tha rohcrinna alnnwial. which ; he r,..;.t., i,.H;....no,Kl- in tl,- A. i;-. r .1 i u.j i: j . "w vi nic bvui, uiiium iinu pru uuai auvauiagov. He regarded her as manifestly designed by the truly vigorous, energetic minds and enlarged j Indeed, it was time, he said, that .very body 10 lne common m,nd' h,ehly roN to illtellectual Improvement, but demanding em! ' .i .u r nently the conservative power of Christian pnn t . m . . r j i. t. ciple to euide it. to safe and hannv results. i.rf Our own country, he said, should be first in our eflortas it is first in on, .fTectiona-.nd ,b , - ! XVest P"'0")'. Bhould be looked to by patriots j iweuiy-iivo memoers; t,x-uov. morrow, ot 01lio President; and Judge McLean, and Judge Lane, Vice Presidents, Through appropriate i Rgeuciea !t eJtP'res the West, for the raising np " aiMniiiuuB lur supplies, invues such teachers from the East, collects companies of them, semi-annually, at Hartford. Conn.. f! -here it carries them through a six week, spe "" 'claltraininir a sort of Tpsrb.r.' In.i.. , -0 - - " i .1 1 . . ... ... iiiciiue uuuer propor escort, sends tnem to the places provided The Board, he said, had sent out 110 teachers iu two years, mostly from New England; 34 to Illinois; 31 to Indiana; 12 to Wisconsin; 11 to Michigan; 7 to Iowa; 5 to Tennesseer 3 to Missouri; 2 to Kentucky; 2 to Ohio; 2 to Western i Pennsylvania, and 1 to N. Carolina. I The nnion, unsectarian feature of the move j inent was adverted to, as very important in its harmonising influence at the East, as well as for alia ing denominational jealousies at the West The teachers sent had been from five denominations. The importance of a missionary spirit in the teachers, was dwelt upon, and letters from some of them read, exhibiting this spirit, and showing that the efforts of the Board are accomplishing an important work developing female power on nn appropriate field. The Board he remarked, need increased funds to sustain agencies, and to defray the expense or the preparatory training at Hartford, and journeying to the West, of such as are unable to bear this expense themselves. From this eloquent address of an hour's length, it seemed very obvious, that tha plan was admirably adapted for effecting great good at comparatively little expense; operating unobtrusively, introducing many of the best minds to spheres of usefulness and honor, and thus promoting national philanthropy, nnion, intelligence and virtue. a. D. Popping I he Question. The City Item, always a sparkling paper, tell,! a good anecdote about poping the question. A few weeks ago, it seems, in this city, a smau party ot ladies and gentlemen were laugh- . : mg over the supposed awkwardness attending . . . a i uccamiion oi love, wtien a eentleman wm.ill that if he ever offered himself he would do it in a collected and business like manner. himsetf to a' pren, TZ2 -, I have been two years looking for a wife, dollars . mine receipt of about a thousand a year irom my business, whinh U nn the Increase. Of all the ladies of my acquaintance, I admire you the most; Indeed I love you and would gladly make vou mv wife "You flst.er L i. If" T .. . ..., ,ur preierenee," good humoredly replied Miss S to the surprise of all present; "I refer you to my father." nravo; exclaimed the gentlemen. "Well I declare," said the ladies in choros. The lady and gentleman, good reader, hare since been married, ilT J his IS a "fiLSl" .J .1 . . n advancing, win ZT following "Charge of Infantry " "Sound the .t.. k . ... m . .. ' U COW-Dell That the waiting world mav know. Publish jt throughout all our borders,' Even unto Mexico. Seize yourpen, oh: dreaming poet, And in numbers smooth as may be. Spread afar the joyful tidings, Betsey's got another baby'" Stove Baslaea 1. t'iariaaati. Thurin.!....: I. T V""--""" ay. there ".r..?'.. ' dre,i . , j mousana nine hundred et0Ve8 manufactured in the rii a. .,".u. increasing, I'roM'Bt to ca Tavlar. ! a im of St Louis, Mesar..CoIver & Myers, j . sent to Baton Rouge to tho Generel'. lad? 'aleul olary ""cave Beater Churn, of nine beautifully mahoginiZ9d. The buck.U .roof' .va,, mecrauKOy which the cylind mmreH I. I - Her is moved, is made of brass.-the k.-ji- . . pol ished ebony. 1 ID" Leap year is drawing to a clo.e, and the girls who intend lo improve its privilege,, s10tlIj "make hay h hile the sun shines." '

T II K C I, O B E

A CnBrciun. ABrlcnliMml,4fjll .rvrpnprr.. THE Editors of the Congreaiional Clohaim. ; from "ll quarters, and complete the eontenU by rawing from avery source that may be of I mo8' interest among literary novelties, and of E1-188! Utility in scientific and practical works i 00 agriculture. For material, the Imi,,. r .l J J- . . "UJ ptriouicais 01 t ranee and Great Brit- !'. treating of such aubjects, will be conraltad ' t i j . . w . aopea, auvantareons v tmJ r:i essays. ereciallv on tornV . ' ricnltnm. will Ka nk.;nui r i t wmmuu irum UIO TDOSt "gbtened and practical men of tha canntnr n I w'" 08 "nder the management of John C tiwll tne public are familiar with Blair i Rivet aa connected with tha press. In liri.I. . ; pvv.o r : , . - " concern, they will bo al1 " favorably kn.wn to tl Govern! , " on tnemnd the other literary articles, which will bo found among its The Globe will be published daily dnrio tho : IM,ilm of Congress, and weekly tho bej lanes of - i year, and will under.ro dktriht:. , - , uw , ,orm 01 a Weekly Globe, a Congressional Globs, i maUh,0 irpartmenia. Ti.. n , , . . . i.b congressional uiobe and Appendix will bepHhlishedasfastasthe proceedings of Congress will make a number. Subscribers may expect one of each a week during the first four weeks of a session, and two or three numbers of each a week afterwards, until tha end ef tho session. V-.u: r t -. oimng ma poimcai party aspect will appear - ' th that will be found in the Con- : K13810"! "P0- A paper assumins n kU I . ... impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain . crBClrr ii me editorial columns reflect party hue. The Editors of the Globs havo borne their share in the party conflicts of tho press. They claim an honorable discharge front tho vocation. The Globe will inviolably maintain the neutrality which its relation to Congress imposes. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe (dally during: the session of Congress, and weekly daring the recess) a year, 5 00 For one copy of the Congresional Globe during the next session ifsubscribed for before the first day of January, f3too For one copy of the Appendix during tho next session .ifsubscribed for before the first Jay of January, $1,00 For six copies of either the Congressional Globe, or the Appendix, or part of both, SftO The subscription of the Congressional Globe or the Appendix, after the first of January, will be $1,50. The original price of one dollar does not pay the expense of the publications In consequence of the great increase of matter published. Our prices for these papers are so low that we cannot afford to credit them out; therefore no person need consume time in ordering them, unless the subscription price accompanies tho order. Proprietors of newspapers who copy thai prospsctus before the first day of December. ad i send ns one copy of their paper containiag ft, D,arkedround with a pen to direct ourattention to it, shall have their names entered on oar j books for one copy of the Congressional Globo 1 and Appendix during the session, or one copy of j the Daily Globe, whichever they prefer. BLAIR &. RIVES. Washington, Oct. 1C, 1843. DrraoiT, Nov. 7 Midnight. "Dear Sir Did the lightning strike any body eh? Yours, C." To which was returned the following reply: "Pittsburgh, Nov. 8 Morning. ' thut I am nn.hu e .. v.. iT j A Sharp Lawyer. ' ' A pentiemon, who paid his addresM 10 i .the dauffhtor of. a tradesman, was forbidden tho hoase, on which he sent in . bill of DW 13. 4d. lor two hundred and seventy-tive attendancies, advising on family affairs. Dra Belirve It. About a year since a respectable old gentleman of Crawford county, Indiana, aged seventy, was married to a spruce young lady of fifty-five, residing in the same neighborhood. Some few days ago, the lady presented her partriarchal husband with a big, fat, healthy, fine-looking son. The circumstance has created no little wonder and astonishment in all that region of country. UT The Cincinnati Commercial say. It pretty generally admitted now by sensible mea of all parties that Van Buren is not elected Presi dent of the United States. The result is astounding ! It is said with equal assurance, (tnd by smart men too, that Cass is also defeated. How U it? ID" "Wife," said a married man, looking for his boot-jack after she was in bed, "I have place for all things, and you ought to know it." "Yes," says she "1 ought to know where you keep your late hours." " ' ICT It is said that the Jersey girls and Je"rd J" horses are very unlike for a woe ,1,-rv Comb; horse. ,re very shy, skittish, and but the girls are as tame as kittens and bold as lions. They flock round a fellow like sheep round a salt trough, and have to be driven off with clubs, A slander. Aaather Cariosity far the JHaaeaa.. ! Out West, there has lontr been . J certain ide hill, a large hole, which i. not an i nncommon t,linK in "ection of the country, i The b.nk is said to have recently caved off and kft the hole sticking out about ten feet!