Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 October 1853 — Page 1

J. J . BV T. A. (JOOl)WLY. DKOUKVJLLK, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, Fill DAY, OCTOBER 23, 1853. VOL A AI. -XO. 45.

nv.w YOIIK i:.TIITII THHTO CAPTAIN INORAII AM. Wt bave found uothlug In our readlug.ln rfere to Iii rcu of Coat that please mere than lit following from lion. J. P. Hal at Hi Nw York dinoulrallou. Wt Itibllah It not only for It pur Americanism, bat becau U give, in a nut hall, th whole affair. With iuch men i lugaham in our

avy, backed m !i will baby lit government and th psopl of Iii Uuited Steles, (Im Um I far dlatant wbeo lit piiraa "I am in .American ettlxan" will not aecur lb right f Americans, whether native or alopted Tsrionally w admire Capl IiigMlianVf Car, and lh eoan of Ilia government, lh morf , beeaur Cota an adopted citizen. Let th world know at once , llmt w know no difference between our nativ ad adopted citiio. Let the world know too thai w atop not In mm of an appeal lo na to aqnlr far precedents precedents - 'labluhed in olden lime whan Di lifaota cltlxea w of no valu. W will mak pro eedants If need ba. Ei. SPEECH OF HON. J. P. HALE. MrTrlIDlIdie and grnltlemen, felloweltixeas;d when I say fellovctlxen, I jaa lha phraaln no re-lncUd sense; 1 mean rfllow-eitlens, whether victims nf nnpresaloa driven from king 'oms of lh Old World, -r th Island of the tea fellow-citixen, nil ---applause from tla lat of A ugust, IGIi, when th Pilgrim father of New England from the Old World fled from Ita oppressions, and IIa despotism, that they might rind in lh wilderness f thi New World a place they might anew lay lh foundations ..fa tempi of Liberty, up to th moment in which 1 ad -Irejaa von, with the solitary neitiou of l)i Declaration of American 1 udeoetideucn, there bas Seen no single Incident of American histor that baa thrilled my heart, and etil my blood with renewed vetueity through my vein, mora than thttl Ineideul we luv irirt lo commemorate- thbt evening. It wae but thi (nomine- that the partiality of yom Committee aolihed me IHM numoi au iiiiiTi.niai na myself might b expected to ay a word thr -versing;. Wheu I considered tlie mugnitn ' of Ib. subject, ml Ii luterest which mtic'ito it I th Tnhllc mind, I waa at loyal eonoire reawn, but your Chairman hi i plained it all thi evening. Thenar f.r In tit miuJaof the prudent and tha popula' t!it this can i going to be monopolar, and lhy thought that One who "had lie., so long counseled with an uojiop. 0.1 r theme waa a fit on to addre,. you thi evening Laughter en I applau J Well, my frieuds. Iheie ar aorr prudent people in the world; It wel ih-re nr-;"' what would tha world do wiihoutthrin? Tii7 " Ol willing to lit Iholinpulae of V.xnr I.iimmuity and aympmhy go oui uuclieckmt and nld.!.!e;terry wgraut e. Ty w iut atopa.id naiiiin aul atttdy auJ ral-n-ae. ud are if It I fit aud proper that auch uugu..t iwnoug Hy ehould bi irnre.l. Pbeyaaul thM lh la)naii.l pVl.iciin a'ou'd I dy the preceJon'a, auj btck into lb duty folio of by go aga.anl - 1f there la an example of auch a thing before laughter j- before ll.ey commence tu mote, r b moved Well, nun, ro- ha wul a great deal of time in esunluatioii of Cipt. Ingraham' xondurtj they wit to know if there it any precadaut for it if t'tcre i anything in iheecMl of Interuaiiouul law to anrtlan It. Ad. mV friend. l!rV re tudying the prece.lenl to-uißiit, und I My ; to you. for one, aud belore God. llmt I d pot beliere the will find one, an I I l.y.w ' pot believe the will find one, an I I Iiojm

they wilt not Laughter J I wuuld b-t e tr- j when you hm louk at it, it coa not come up try to fin J that there "wa any precdeut f,r to the concepliou yuu luV4 f jfnied -bul aa 'it aud I tell you it is not the pMrt of Ihn di-a- ) you aland ibere, liour al'l-r hour, aud look iu "liny or the duty of IhU llepuhhc to follow tleut aj.tatiL-lin.eul and wouder at thia gr-at Precedent. W mut ni.ikn t'l-m, and let creation of the Almighty hand, and il grow ah world follow. Km hi!' i t tic applaiiM. , ou you, and well out Into all the niagnt1 hav no roubt that lhoe geiit!emMi who ' tude which il ia calcuUteJ to excil iu the Irr todying precedent will find euug! for j breaH of that ou who look upon it with Wrong, aud Oppression, and Violence., and j lh right etuoliou. And ao it u with thi Outrage, and Kobbery; tltey will liud hintory ( trautet. ou: the lunger w look upon it, the full of that; but of precedent uf a firm, grander il Mem, lit mora lofty ar iU promanl devoted. ef-auci itie iniT devotion to portion, aud lit ittor niomeutoua the cou-

liberal principle, they will find very Tew , Well. bow. my friend, thia li'.J! arTalr of CoaU which, I had aald, I on th.it thrilled nua wilh aa much ulensure I HlOltUt It JOB Id be lest eulogized aud vindicated by th Amplest narration or th f-cta, wliieh are familiar to every on of jou. fur the eimplic it of lha truth ia lh aublime.l vindication irhichlh actor in thi sceuo cau have. ' AVhatarslho facUT Laat Jonü, there might h tve vu found in to, of that cities of Aia Minor a holitry til alividual evhtary enough, God kuow. The had that wae hie home once, wa hi home y longer. Ueapotwm hid doue it worst; lb on of that Uud, driven to deeperatiou by theialliui weight of the ch tinj th it bound , them, roeo an iu th energy of des.iair, mr ahalled lhemelvea beneath the bauner of Freedom, aud bid defiance to the host of ty- I raany. (Applause) Then c tin that iu!i I laal CoaU. II- came, and then aiming the ' fir-t act that laillied bis advent In oar inidat waa bia declaration, agreeably to our . lawa aud Conatitution. of bia toleuliou tn bacom a citizen cf lh United Sutea of Am-r- j

tea. Aud now whnt waa the po-itlon inni n nava been proclaimed geueraliou alter geujocca pied T Th Government of Ihe United , alio, aud teulury after ceuturj ,have becom Sutea reaulm him. a the preliminary abm o hied iu tho miuda of meu that they are

th firat condition lliat he shall renounce all allegiance, in lh word of lh atatue, to "auy foreign prince, potentate, State, and oerelgu, wbauMMver," and especially to th aover--elgn of whkh h wa lately a snSjeCt. That tbUia tho firat condition, aud Co-.' a complied wit It; and waa Iber no corresponding ob11 ratio a on th part of lh Government that extorted it for him? 1 aay Yea. II out1 lawrd himself front th country from which : . b eatnei ha flint- their alleiriauc in their -.face, and My, that fron that lim. forward ( I he renounce it forever, and al the same time follow hie determination to become a cltl ea of thia Republic. I aiy, an) I atakej mi repautiou as a lawyer apoa the truth nf th . avartloo, that fron that moment ther at . achee to the Government a '.orreapouding obligation to protect him. (ApplauM.) How far halt bey protect It ntT Jnst extacllyutne ex trat they prot.ci tha cuiaen bora on the eoiL Why so far a that! lie- . cauM thi maiur of protection rlo uot a mit of division; it I good for th whole, or It la good for uolhicg (cher) ' r yon meat not orolact hiiu to lh full .ttiit that b reqairee It, then It amouoia to nothing at .all. lie doe not become a citizen nothing of that aort there are tflher condition to be . complied wilh befor that lake place; h ha to live her for Cve year, and lo ruw th o.. But 1 contend that th duty f pro taction attache ou lh moment he renounce hie rdleglanc lo lh land from which b Hm fled, fur that of th land to which b come. Thia wu lha position of Co.U. Kur temporary purposes be had gone abroad. Welt, lh moinrut man pe outalde the limit of Jh Republic, doe it not Iom iu protection 1 Why ceiuialy not. When a man goes abroad, ba carriea that protection withhiin whrvr lh Govarumaot I kuown, or lie -nrgl ranh. Have you not an analogou in in thi vry 8uiT Yon require a man to lire) Br a ctiun rrom anomr ciaie ao mint uiuui il mvn cbu ww. U WW k.s irh.s..ui.r lh. Hl.ta on bua-

InruorpUMor for a short tim. Iom th the fir.t day of the sesa.o.i i devoted to Midoc be has commenced? Not at all.- a .'torol Convention, the exercise beThat wm lb situation of Costa; h wa in ing mostly oildr esaca and ey s by rlcr-

ttmyrne, end in omcers oi me emperor oi Aartriafaund oat he was there, and aelxe i , hira, violently, and In contradiction aud con-! traveaiioa of lh law cf ualioue. Call la your thosghl for a moment, and took at th desoluteucs of bis situation! What bopo waa titer (or blmT II l:t th haui's u.'on. al iha iiiluhthst nionar ; nf Enron: b looked round, and there wr th fleet of all th sovereign of Europe, but xnero was no reprewniuiive oi m un-.

Htata liier. Urk, ludd, Wae lint day for lh poor ili but it happauaj, a dy afir, Hiera waa aoaa tuovifg up lit Hay of Smyrna a little gallaul loop-ol-wr, hii4 nl hr int. head floated that wllh lh etare and lh atrlpee ((treat chaaring.) WhanCoataaw that, h thought liter wa hop, and from lh day whu th alar of llMhlahein lud lh Im in u loth luful't cudl, where repoaad bo who waa I ahad a uaw roVolutlou OD lh world, aud who waa lo light even lh dark lie of the grave, tlmre w uu iter llmt

baamad wilh ucii Uulgu(e aa Hut alar ou lh breaal of CoaU. (Loud applaUM.) My friend, It may be eald, thi waa "accl deutal." Oh, yee accidental! Thor ar aoma mau.howavur, ao euparalltlou a to ballav that tha'o I a doU In heaven who relgni of er Iii world, and thv blir thai, ioeiead of belüg MaecldauUl, il Wae l'rof ! dantial. ApplaUM. Not to go to nuoli detail. 1 may My, thai little chip wa- forluaate In auolher uarliculart he lmipenod to have a me a In command of hr, who bua, what 1 am rorrv to aay every luuivlJual commander ha uul-he hid I heart. (App euae.) Aud whu ho wu told f th poMtlou of Cota that b waa au individual utitted to a nd claiming the protection of lh American Hag, what did be doT lie aaked Cuvta, did lie claim lb protactlou of lh American flag! and ou lh aeuond interview ba aaid ba did. "Aud yon altall have it," wld th cominauJer. (Euthuaiaatio applaUM.) 'I'hrra ta anotlivr feature in thia affair which I couleM alfikee my fiucy wouderfutly; aud that w, Captdiu lograhani uiide ahurt wurk of tu It waa now about eigiit v dock la In moruiug, aud the liual meeange wee aeut lo the vlhcer of the Aualrim niau-ol-war, that Co.ia muat b deliv. red up by eleven o'clock A. M. tu ihre hour not the tun that it would lake to nuke uu roey peeuh about it in Cougre.a. (Applause) If CuU waa not delivered up lu litre hour, tltey wer to learu what Capt. lngral.aiii hau tu roat-fVe tu try the queaUon. Applau. 'l ite re I anollur thing about it. Ingraliam waa a prudeut man -th word wa given to bav lit hip rend y lor action. Applause. Lvery man at hi pt; aud ther wa hurrying to aud Iro, aud all the preparationa were mtUe that could poMibly be made forth deperat coutiu 'flue v of lit tearful couleu laut wj belor bim. ' The fore on th other aiJo numbered forty guue, aud It had but tweuiy. Some peopl tltiuktluta great diacrepiucy; not bj, my Triouda, to tne bravo cplalu it wa ouly two to one. Tit word waa giveu to prepare lor action ; ao l there mig'il be eeii all the prepuratioua for Hi o .iiHict Itier the urgeou gelling ready Iba ur.iful eppiiuci-e lie haJ iu reerve for Uiom who were ao uuiorlunata a to get wounded; aud the AunlrUn M that lugraltdiii uieaul whtt lie aai I, und before the baud of e.ev.-n o'clocK lud arrived, CubU w e aeul ou hure. (Apj hu e ) What Uugnagx can add lo lite auUlimily of th itaunple reviul? t'licre wua that rl ig at the uuit-liedd of a veel of tweuty gun, end he waa aurrouuded by lite lltnst oi the moat powerful empire ou the earlti, but tier gdlluul aud lulrrpid coimnaudur put hmilf in the aitaalion of a brav mau who known how to aaiue; auj with lit humble dignity of bU pwdliou, aud the nujo-ty of the dotriura he urocLImed, he achieved a triumph lu the face of all lha old Power of llieearth. (. 4pph.ua.) Now, I tell our praceAivut frieuda, they caunol liud a pr-cedut for IU No, il U a now era lu the hitory of tho worL. 1 tall you tat the image ol llberly advauced aoma degree thul day ou tho dial-plate vf iiumun de tiny, lurlher Inuu il advauued any day before. (Appluuae.) Aud liuw, my Irifiid, the q t "'liou ia put VOU, 'ällall the all tdoa evif go bua' on lliat dial, (Ctioa of No, No!) or wul you niaiul.tiu dial, (Orioi it wher it ct. 1 tell U( My fri.-uJa.ii h m mod g illant act. I tell you II U like tie rll ot lajtra; aeqileuce thai aie to follow it. Well, it i Mid that Austria, Ruia, aud PruMia, have protected agtiusl it, aud it i iutiiitaled that Luglaui have joined in the proleL I o uot exactly kuow what a "proleal" meau lu political parlance, bul 1 understand that la mercantile allaira a'roU-al" Ulli wiudiug up of a aerie of measure which ia calculated to charge the drawer and endorser with the bill. ( Laughter and ap plause) 1 ihiuk if that I a.l the object they id iu prole' nig, tltey might bar saved lüeir proleat for juia oilier occasion. A 1 great deal baa been aaid aato the view the admluistratiou will lake o I it. Th peopl have approved of it tiowu deep in lUeif bearU Uiey have eulered their verdict and judgmeul upon it, aud it cauuol bealiakeu; aud wo to the party aud destruction lo lh Administration that undertake lo reverM il. ( App auo. ) li ba boeu aaid, wilh truth, thai this I dealined la Im m auealiati tlmt will uImp ImfcmIw i r lulu the uiecuseiou aud queatioua ol the tiiua thalar coming ou u. llse4ta a If w had lived up to thil period when the truths lliat about tn produce their legiumate fruit; it duaieui to the) oi luititliiaiilieiu;luoaof lime haa well ui(ii come-as il i lie hoeiauf Fro.-doiu the world o'er were about to marsital themselves lor lha great coulest which ia to settle for lutur geueraliou Ilia queslioue wun.li our f refaliiera Mltled ou llii couliueul. IhvMhoaU ar marshalled, aud have beeu lu day before, lu 1B-I1 the lirv of revolu tlou wr lighted an, and burued aver . uropes and, my frieuds, those wbu areeulisted iu this caUM, whether on lh Other aid of th waier or on thia, look tu ua for counsel, for sympathy, for encouragement, if for uothlug else. Aud my fnond, I there a man here so base, so luoble, aui ao coardly, that he ia afraid lo My, "If I can giv you nothing le, by lh blesslugof God, you luv my whole heart and sympathy '." (bulhuslastic cheering ) Noll bet lev that we ur living on lh v of groat eveuU. t believe that lh eye of faith cau vn now mo iu lite tiliii distance lha I Mug of a brighter aun, that 1 destined lo illmniue the wnul political continent, and 1 reiolc al it. 1 hope tlx cuum ia ouward aud ouward; and wheu some of th uuliou of Karope, following our example In resisting Oppitiuim that ar loo lutuieiabU lo be börue, ahall rise up iu lh uiguity of their own nationality, and ll Iii strengt! aud fir times of llivir own purpoM aud deienulu aliotilo be free, that Una great KvpuUlu ol th UnlU I titalee ahall addreM th struggling Oallou of Hi worlJ, and y, ae waa said to tholiury vie li in attimyrua, 'Uu you claim tha protection of tho United tUUf if you do, Uten you hall luv l." (Immens applue) Olilaltaptlstroiivf Nilon, This body assembled fur Its annual session, In tho ISmtli-Mrcct Daptist cj,urci. yesterday. The attendance I I a I I as li aI lruM InPfsri A s 11, a mhIaim . n.v vu.imu, pyiucn. vn mures wn uc-uvrreu ty Rev. Mr. Chambers, of Dayton. In tho evenin, the opening sermon was delivered before the Convention, by Rev. Mr. licouard, of ZunesviKe, and to day the Convention will take up its business. l itis body, we believe, lus the supervi ' sion of the Haptist congregations in this ' State.and the proceedings will no doubt ueint resting.

l'OKTUY.

Krum the Loulsvllt Advoeat. Vhnt I l.)va, av John r, jirrao, 1 luv the baliuljr breeses, Tlial 0oal aruuitd our bourns; 1 he H'plijr Umt lu gladii O'er laafy fürest mauui And I love Ute laAiimrul slablna; Uf Autumn' chilly gal, That float on b y ilnloni, O'er every hill and dale! I lov lit (unbeani gleaming On IU effulgunt Bight, A II spread abroad and spangles A II tbliig w lilt (olden Hghl And I love Hie illy'ry muuuboiru, That dances UirouaU Hie Ireos That throw lu radlanc brlgtilly, On every evaulng brociot I love lha sUrs lliat al liter Upon lbs brow of night, Tbutihod upon the landscape Their rulnl but silver light; And I love to gas on beavea, That ilrvtrhei far and aide, Mlli all those orb and planet Tbat through the heavens ride. I love tue charming; flower In garden and In field. Thai blush and bloom lu beauty, And lovely fragrance yield, And I love th ancient forest, With Its niajoslle trees. Through which on airy erranda Moats oft the tllkeubroez! Bul more than all this beauty, Thore'i Out of fadeless fame, Whom I do love, and loving, Shall ever praise Ills name; Thal Ose Is God, the Ruler Of every orb thai rolls; Who dwells luboaveuly grandeur 'Mid happy, Joyous souls! Louisville, Sept. S3, 153. From Hie Cincinnati Commercial. Hlmt 1 love, av cti. I love to teo a smiling brook Go dancing o'orllsbed, Laughing al every naughty crook That would its course iuiped. I love to see a new born rose Just opening uuto day, While vu Its blushing cheeks reposu Dew-drops or brightest ray. I lore to sco a brlght-eyod chll I O r sweet and goutle mien. Merrily laugh, w lihjoy as wild Aijoy was vor icon. 1 love to aee a trusting mnid. With vision bright and fair, Feel that their chnrmt will never fade, Jfor e'er corrode with care. I love to hour lltr jay wild birds. That sport from spray lo spray, firoath forth, Iboir sweet, enchanting words, Throughout the livelong day. And when al evo the wolrd grow still, And stlonl quiol reigns, 1 love to c tho proudest w ill Join In tliu thankful iraln., That humble niorUls broaUie on high To iluu who holds our duiiuy. lrealdont Locke. Some sinuer perpetrate the following . st II II !. iu lite Kuin sua nepuuncan oi ja&i week. Ilcv, John AV. Lochr's Itcmeml. Ri6iso Su.t.Uct. 13, 1853. Mr. Editor: We learn with much regret, that by the appointing power of the late Conference, Mr. Locke is re moved from our midst, and from his flatterms prospects of usefulness in this community, to take charge of the Brookville College. 1 hough uot a member of the Church, and may not be allowed the right to de mur to the proceedings of that grave ec clesiastical body, yet I must say, to me, it seems bardly proper, and an act of impolicy, to take a man so well qualified for the pulpit, and so eminently calculated to be useful as a pastor, and bury him in a college. Where is the wisdom, and judiciouanes, of removing a minister Irom his field of labor, just at the time, he has fairly prepared the ground, and opened his way for effective operation! Rising Sun has never had a preacher, to whom we sinners have been inclined to listen with more pleasure, interest and seriousness, than to Mr. 1 Locke; and although your ungodly correspondent says it, it's nevertheless true, a minister tobe useful and accomplish the object ol his mission, must be popular among the outsiders. I speak advisedly when I say, Mr. Locke is universally popular with those who belong to no church, and also with the members of sister churches; and further I feel safe in saying that all the intelligent and worthy members of his own church, highly esteem, au 1 are auxiouito retain him another year. Mr. Locke, though not a noisy man, ia a found divine, a thorough scholar, and an impressive and an eloquent speaker. He is unquestionably well qualified for the position in which he is now placed as president of a college; but at the same tin e, undeniably his useful ness as a minister ol Christ, must thereby be greatly circumscribed. Out sinco the church has so decreed, we sinners must bo mum. We are gratified to be informed that the minister who succeeds Mr. Locke is a man of science, piety, eloquence and industry. We hope Mr. Locke, will preach for us on the coming Sabbath. Yours Respectfully, INVItilllLE GREEN. Odd t'fllowalilp. The N. O. lice mentions a fact worthy of record thut tho I. O. O. F. have been evere vuffercrs from the epidemic. That paper says: "Homo of Its noblest, purest, and best havo fallen victims to '.he dread destroyer Uut, to the eternal honor of the Order, be it said,'. hat no Odd Fellow ha been compelled to ask assistance, outside of hi own Order, from any quarter whatever. Neither have the philanhropic working ol tho Order been con Sued to members within Its own Immediate jurisdiction. It has been called upon to provide for and to Inter transient brethren from n I most every quarter ol the compass. The duties devolving upon it have b )oen faithfully fullulled.' IfrAt the eloso of tho Woman's Rights meeting, Monday night, Mi Stone remarked that she had hi cu informed that at the lecture on Saturday night, in Smith & Nixon's Hall, colored in en wero forbidden entrance into the Hall. "Had I kuown it," she added, "I would not have opened my mouth in that Hall. For I claim the colored, al well as the white mau as my brother, entitled to the sarno rights and privilegei." Cin. Gazette.

TKsMl'KIlANOK.

Tho facility with which liquor of varlotii kind are manufactured amonjrua, miy b Imajlned front thfj followlnjr, which actually took place In thia city . 1'aaalnff a certain rectifying and dUtlllInj eUblilim(nt, a friend of ouri aaid to tho proprietor a German ßrutleman who wae atandlnjr and looking al certain barrel" ai they wer bcln; elevated from tho eldo walk to the third etory What Mr., It that whiaky you're taklnjup there I üh.aye,' eald Air. D In hit peculiar (ierman manner, It goahea up viakey; put it cornea town good many udter tinge." The Ttmptrauc 7Ioyemnt. The following resolutions were adopted at the State Temperance Convention held at Madiaon on last Wednesday and Thursday: 1. Reaolved, That In the opinion of the friends of Temperance, here in con vention assembled, the time haa arrived when the public sentiment of thia State requires the enactment of a law which ahall entirely prohibit tha manulac ture or sale, ae a beverage, of every description of ardent spirits, or liquors that can intoxicate those who use them. 2. Resolved, That in the election of members of the next legislature, we are determined to make an efficient prohibitory law the issue above all mere party considerations. We, .therefore, tbat uch an issue may be made as definite as possible, hereby appoint tho following gentlemen, to-wit: J. Sullivan, of Madison, J. L. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, A. C. Downey of Rising Sun, aud S.A. Hull, of Lafayette, a committee, whose duty it ahall be to prepare a bill to that effect.to be submitted to the consideration ol the State temperance convention which shall assemble at Indianapolis on the second Wednesday of January next.and to the essential features on which said candidates should be required to pledge themselves. 3. Kesolved.That wr carneatly desire that the mends of prohibitory law, in ev ery county in the Stite shall hold, at an . early day .county conventions.for the pur pose of sending delegates to the Statu convention at Indianapolis on the day above designated, (to which meeting the propriety of requiring the same pledgee Irom all candidates may be submitted,) and take auch other men eures as they may deem proper to secure the enactment of the law above indicated,and to advance the great temperance reformation, now ao rapidly progressing throughout our whole country. 4. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed lo devise tho best plan of conducting the next summer's campaign to aecure the election of the rifrht kind at tnn In Ihn Ifxrialatiir. and ol raising the means of defraying the - - incidental expenses; and the said com uiittee report to the convention at ludianapolis. Un motion, Culvin Fletcher, Esq., waa chosen by tha meeting a chairman of the above committee, to which the president added, W. Hannamaii, John Wükinr, Dr Thompson, and Robert Taylor. 5. Resolved, Thut.in view of the fact that many counties of our State are not represented in this convention, and, ia the expectation of a full representation in January ,we deter until then the arrange ment of a plan, iu detail, for the canvass of 1854, The convention adjourned to meet at Indianapolis on the Becond Wednesday of next January. Maine Law facts An incident occurred at the Second Ward polls yesterday, which is worth narrating. An otherwise respectable looking individual, in a state of partial intoxication, approached the polls and demanded a Maine Law ticket. A bystander generously placed in his hand a Democratic ticket, whereupon the victim of temptation, after glancing at it for a moment, cast it from him, exclaim-

ing. -i wane to w irta miine naw uca- , h fc . inaudible save to the dyet, I want them to atop elling liquor; . ,ntr ,,.. .

ar - a. a 1. .L. If. T a't if they did not sell liquor I would not be drunk; but I can't help it! He grasped the Maine Law ticket, end placed it in the box, and added "I hope the Law will L l it a u l oe ptt..eu. H",. .. . ... - J were induced to vote for the Maine Law by the feeling appeal of this poor inebriate. Temperance in Laperl. The following resolution was adopted at a meeUng of the Temperance men of Laporte County: Resolved, That disclaiming all intention of forming a political party, or interfering with those already formed, we boldly and solemnly declare, without reference to consequences or to political organization, that we will vote for no man for any office in the gilt of a free ami sovereign people, who is not fully committed to, and in favor of, a prohibitory law in reference to tho manufacture of and traffic in, Intoxicating Liquors. Personal appearance ol TXrs. Itloeiurr. Mrs. Dloomcr lectured on Monday evening last at the Athencuni.ln Cleveland. The Democrat describes this lady as rather handsome,apparently about thirty years of age, with a clear voice aud regular features. Of her lecture,. which was on tho subject of temper ancouiid the Maino Law, the Herald ays: "The lecture was In all respects model one well considered, managed, written, and delivered, olio spoke the prevalence of crime; of the use of intoxicating driuki uj the prolilic fountain of evil; ol the temperance movement for tho last quarter of a century; of the progres of public sentiment in the good cause; of the Maine Law enactment; answered objections to the law; quoted the opinions of Judges as to its

constitutionality; defined the duty of ! Iieve that the landlord, whoever he may temperance men; urged them to perform i be, was not aware of tho sufferl.ig conthalduty; and appealed to woman to ' dition of this woman, when lie ordered exert her influence in her appropriate tho merciless hand of the law to eject her

sphere, whatever that might be. The lecturo was listened to with marked attention, and must have tuado a deep imEreasion. We never listened to one elter calculated to do good better calculated to enlighten, persuade.convi nee, strengthen and urge forward. Asa litCrnry effort, it was highly commendable to the talented lady."

MORAL.

. irorgo und Iii I'mlrd tree. 'Mary," ald Oeorg, "next summer I will nuthavoa garden. Our pretty tree is dying, and I won't love another tree es long aa 1 live. 1 will have a bird next summer, and that will atny all winter." "(Jeorgo, don't you remember my beautiful canary-bird) It died in the middle of the summer, and we planted bright flowers in the ground where we buried it. My bird did not live as long ii the tree." "Well, I don't aee we can love any thing. Dear little brother diod beforn tho bird; arid I loved him belter than any bird, or tree, or flower. O, I wiah wo could have something to love which wouldn't die!" The day passed. During tho school hours, George and Mary had almost forgotten that their tree wai dying; but at evening, as they drew their chulra to the table at winch their nu.tucr wa ailting, and began lo arrange the seeds they had been gathering, the remem brance of the tree came upon them. "3Iother,"aid Mary, "jou may give these seeds to cousin John: 1 never want another carden "Yc-," added George, pushing the papers in which he had carefully folded them toward hi mother, "you may give them all awav. If I could find some seeds of a tree that would never fade, I should like then to have a garden. 1 wonder, mother, if there ever was such a garden!" "Yes, George: I have read of a garden where the trees never die." MA real garden, mother!" "Yes, my son. In tho middle of the garden, I have been told, there ruus a pure river of water, clear as crystal, and on each aide of the river is the tree of life, a tree that never fades. That garden is heaven. There you may love, and live for ever. There will be no death, no fading there. Let your treasure bo in the tree of life, and you will have something to which your young hearts can clin?, without fear and with1 ?ut appointment. Love tho Savior !L !.. llanKakBhs.BSi It All 4j. .1 A I I here, and He will preparo you to dwell , in those green pastures, and beside those 'still waters." From the New York Musical Times, l'utiiioii lit Funeral. "It has lately been unfashionable in New York for ladies to attend funerals to the grave. Even the mother may not accompany the lifeless form of her beloved child beyond the threshold without violating the laws of Fashion." Are there such r;,others1 Lives there one who, at Fashions bidding, stands back, nor presses her lips to the little marble form that once lay warm and Iquiverin? DeneatU tier heart-strings!-who with undimmed eye, recalls the trusting clasp of that tiny band, the luv,ll8 glance ol that veiled eye, the music ol that merry its low pained moan, or its last fluttering heart quiver! who would not (rather than strange hands ! should touch the babe,) herself robe its dainty limbs for burial! who shrinks not, starts not, when the careless business hand would remove the little darlinr from its cradle-bed, where lovin? ; eyes so oft have watched its rosy slumjbers, to its last, cold, dreamless pillow! I who lingers not when all have gone, and vainly strives, with straining eye, to pice below that fresh laid mound!who when a merry group go dancing by, stops n)t, with a sudden thrill, to touch some sunny head, or gaze into a soft blue eye, that has opened afresh the fount of tears, and sent to troubled lips the murmuring heart-plaint, "Would to God I had died for thee, my child my child!" who when the wintry blast was howling by, shudders not, because she cannot fold to her own warm breast the little lonely sleeper in the cold church-yard! And oh, is there one who, with such "treasures laid up in Heaven," clings not : the less to earth; strives not the more to keep her spirit undented; fears not I the less the dim, dark valley, cheered by ! a a a a . ing mother's ear! Oh, stony-eyed, stony-hearted, relent- ! less Fashion! turn for us day into night, if thou wilt; deform our women; half clothe, with flimsy fabric, our victim ! children: wrinff the last penny from the i iu mi i i I . 1 I t..,K-.,.l. k-..;U Dialling, Ui (.1 Lanncu uuouaiiu , usiiidii the backwoods thy country cousin, Coinlorl; reign supreme in the banquet hall; revel undisputed at the dance, but when that grim guest whom none invite whom none dare deny strides with defiant front across our threshold, stand back thou heartless harlequin, and leave us alone with our dead; so we shall list the lesson those voiceless lips should teach us "All I vanity." FaSSY FfcRX. Destitution .Our officers oftentimes meet with cases of extreme euflerInrr and destitution, and constable Judd informed us of one this morning which is peculiarly affecting. A writ was placed in his hands, ordering him lo turn a family out of a house on Linn street below Catliarine, as they had refused to pay their rent. He proceeded to perforin his duty, when he found that the family consited of a poor sickly woman, and two helpless children, indeed ho soon had evidence that they were almost starved for the want of food, while in clothing they wero miserably destitute The woman tol l her story, and a sad one ,l Wfts Sho has a husband, but Intemperance has destroyed all the finer feelings of his heart, killed all affection lor his family, and rooted out all respect for hi inself and those whom ho should support. Dan has a heart that can pity, and tho ; he Is poor, craving poverty never held of jits bund toward mm in vuin. lie paused in his duty; no couia not, on a would not, cust tlmt suffering woman and Iter hciplc children into the street and though bound by duty to make her lcavo the house, tve warrant ho will not do It until he has other quarters provided for her. We have tho charity to bef i Olli Ilia I'lClnirtC. Jt'ir;t Jr Txi.1.0 or Cincimmxti. V congratulate eur Irieudou his elecliau, the more Hpeclully becajs of hi Independent and manly course lu reluaiug to decide by anticnation In a letter cerium n-gai queatiou. 'I It. kaiiii rial il In tlft llil of the Muta win i , ,ourcd luupou thi staunch young Democrat aud iudepen Hent Jurint. - Statesman.

niSOELLANEOUS 1TEHS,

The ritilfic linllrouds The i.rli.l. t .1 1 1 W . Im ..iL. k Ii . . .1 T bsuka of ub'rlptliiii wer opened fur lh . i. . ... i.' ...I ii srronq nine, ui .ticiriiuillai iioirl, ftw Tors., on lliursdny, lha attendance w large, and for nearly two houta, Ilia aaid, aiiharrlpllun wer nlred a rani II v na thav rnuld b written down. In that time allit'e over thirteen million ol dollar were eubsoriberf, the list b. Ing headed by P. T. Usrli um i:q,, at $(il)!ll(lOO. Tli whole a nouut waa divided among lOrJ persons, real Hug In all eciloti of the eouiury, being an uvercg ufa IlitUowr H'JO.OO!) i0 auch ubacrlption. I'll books wr re chiii1 one hmir for dinner, and r-oMned in lha afternoon, whea a number of additional aubacriplioua were made. Tin MxTimrjirr Chubcii Suit. It Is sta ted that the New York Hook Ageuia ar malting arrangement for an ImumJlaU settlement with the .Methodist EpUcop I Church South, on terms entirely Mil. factory iu regtrt to a divlslen or properly. Th whole nutter In dlrpute to be referred to Ihe Hon. Juttg McLeau,of(he Supreme Court of the frilled Sutea. Tha Judge la expected lu New York ia a few daya, lo meet th comnil.ioiif r of the two branches of tha church. OUto Election There li but one aid lo the tory a reverie of th old phrase, tlut there are always two sides! From the smaller and nt"re rI. ote countiea returna arc coming in by every mall, and they art but a repetition of what we have given from lh larger und closer counties. It Is now needless to go into details. Everything i. gone for IheDcmocrala on lh Stat t Icket gone immensely: lu the Legislature our majority will be loo lare, for harmony aud efficiency, unless great prudence and wisdom govern the Democratic portion. A few days mora aud we will give a full labia of tha wounded, killed aud missing. -Cio. Inquirer. 0A aoldier being asked if ha met wllh much hoepitility iu Mexico, replied,' O yes, too much; I was ia the hospital must all the tim 1 waa there." IT" I have turned many a womau'e head," boasted a young tioblemau of France. "Yea," replied Talleyrand, "away from you." Iniportnnt Intelligence. Under thia head, tho Paris Charivari publishes the "iuteutioos of Austria toward the Uuited Sub s," and lets off, among others, tha following items, which must be interesting to all th dweller hereabouts! "Austria hat undertaken to play scavenger for the European power, and to purge the ias of the political ecamp who Inieat them. ''The mission of tha Austrian squaJron (six vessels) is to bombard New York, New Orleans, aud the principal cities of the seaboard. "The couquest of America could not. of course, bd any long or difficult a flair, lua forlulghtthe Austrian forces would euter V aldington. "America will become an adjunct to the Austrian empire, and will be governed by an archduke, Invested with lh title of vice roy. " The member of Ihe present roverumeut of th Uuited Slate will be transported to Europe, to be placed In the different Iioum of correction which Austria posseeeea, such ss tfpkluurg, &o. Of course, they will there be subjected to careers dure aud even ourissiml." That Paris paper is a pungent joker. TiicR' ror FLoua. Flour which last year In Coston could be bought for five and a half and alx dollars, now m-llt for eight uud right and a half dollars per brl. The stock u said to b unusually light iu Hut city. 0The Lafayette Courier says that pa srngers are now conveyed by railroad Irom Inuianapoli lo Chicago lu eight hour, the price of fare being only $6 00. It is further slated that in a few das passengers will breaklast la Chicago and aup In Cincinnati the same cay. Trouble iu the Cherokee nation. The VVashlugton dr ays tho Govern ment has just received advices fioin the Southwestern SupeiiuUnJeucy of Indian Affair, say lug that a portion of th Chero kee ualiou are iu arm agaiust their tribal authorities; thut some one hundred of the discontented recently attacked und murdered John aud Washington Adair, two noted friend of the Koai party; Dial, as ascertained the auti Itossites iu arms at thi time number some two buudred fighting nteu, who declare their deteriaiuatiou to kill or drive out from the nation peraoua obuoxioua to them, to th number ol sixty -fira meu. The Sheep Trades A letter from the American fort, at the mouth of the Gila River, received at San Diego on the 10th ult , give au accouut of an luJi tu battle betweeu the Yuma and Cocopas; 10 of the latter killed and 13 wouudel. One hundred and three thousand sheep were within a few days march of the ferry. Seven thousand were being crossed the day befor the Major left. 'I he price of ferriage U twenty five cent per head. Th officer and aoldier al Fort Yuma are all well. The Slave Trade. A Washington correspondent state that lu formation had been received that Lord llowdeu, British Miuister iu Spain, had aucceeded iu making a treaty with Spain, by which English cruisers are permitted to land men !u Cuba to search plantations for newly Importe slaves. If thi provision thouldbe carried out It wilt be pretty efficieut In aup-p.-assiiig ihe Irallc. Jj-.Mr. Narthover, a citix-n of Falle town ship, bilngat the poll to vole, on last Tuesday, having drank too freely of spiriluoua liquor during the day, which, It ia atsertod, be obtained at a liquor ataud adjaceut to the poll, becam much iutoxic ited, and ou hi way home, while tu th act of cross! ug, or rather attempting tu croa, the Llcfciug bridge, ho fell off aud wai killed. II waa a ruiddH aged man, and by hi untimely death hie wife i made a widow ai.d five or tlx children orphans 'ZiursvilU Times. UTA burglar, who had affected an entrance into tho express ollio at Nile, Mich., waa ahot by lh walchmau aa h wa in lh act of rscupliig, ou the 1 'Jill. The watchman shot him as ho was running, aud than tracked him aix miles by Hi blood, and found him In th wood mortally wou tided. JJ-Th Cleveland Forest City and th True Democrat, both Abolition paper, bav e nisoliil.ited aud are to be hereafter published aa th" Korest City Democrat." At. Turku Notics. Que dollar note on lh tick frcurlly Itank, altered to leu, are lu circulation. Th alteration (by a chemical process) ia o well doue a to deceive good judges of money. ILM detachment of U. H. drajoons, seventy-three in number, bonnd from Carl lae, Tu , to Jrffi-ron Uarrack, .Mo., pasted thro' Wheeling on Saturday. There are aorue happy moment In thi Ion Aud destitute world of our, that w!!l repay Tit toll of struggling through It, aud alone For many a long aad night and weary day; They come upon Hie mind like aoma wild air Of distuct music, wheu we know not where Orw htuc the aouuda aie brought from; and their power, Though brief, isboundle. 03rThe Honorablo John W. Davis, tho new Governor of Oregon, proposes to sail for this post, via the Isthmus, by tho steamer of the 'JOth inst, from New York.

POLITICAL.

Iliillklner rslitllallra. The State Hank of Indiana, in view of the termination of It charter, la making preparations to do, its buiiic and be Ing di'alrous of approximating, as nearly as may be, tho gain to similar Inatltutiona by the loss ol circulating bills by the public, have udJresifd clrculnrs to varloua banka, asking Information ou th subject, The (acts yet developed ore meager) lh following only have been elicited: Tho Catskill Dank In thirty years, with an average circulation of $.100,000, gained 815.000. None of which has been returned for a apace of ten year Tho Mechanic! Dank of Ihltimure, In forty aeven years, with an average cir culation of942a,000 issued between 1800 ond 1839, have now outstanding, alter lapse of ten years also, the sum of SJ6,000, bei n if an average of 8800 per an num. This deficit includes the sum of 815,000, sent during the war of 1812, to tho Canadian frontier to pay troops, and supposed to nave been lost in the St. Lawrence River. The circulation of the State Dank and branches is immense, and the proportion of lost bills muat be immense. Railroad Record. Foreign Raw Mateeul. The Na tional Intelligencer alludes to a possible modification ol the Tanaat the next ses sion of Congress, and says: "The first and most obvious modifica tion with a view to reduce the revenue, evidently is to remove the duties from all foreign raw materials. It is a striking fact that under the present Tariff the duty on some raw materials is greater than on the manufactured articles, and thui, instead of giving any protection to the home manufactures, it really gives a bounty to the foreign one. It is but jus tice to Mr. Walker, who may be con sidered the father of the present tariff, to say that the absurdity ol levying hesvy duties upon foreign raw materials which are essential for our manufactures, and which this country does not produce, was contrary to his opinion and wishes, and that a fundamental basis of his schema was the admission of all euch articles free of duty; but he was overruled in this by some leading member of Congress from the South, without whose assist ance the tariff could not have been pas sed, and to whose views he most reluc tantly yielded, as the only alternative by which the law could bo carried through Congress." U"Tl.e South Rend Register, whilst It concedes the constitutionality aud neceaaity of a Fugitive Slave law, ha a very able article in opposition to some of ihe provisions of the existing law. If. Mr. Colfax don't lake care he may be read out of Ihe Y big party for thus during to give expression to his opinions as to thai law. Don't he remember the finality resolutions of each of the Baltimore Conventions. Indiana Journal.- - Votes. Yesterday morning two moo, about oue-shird uegro blood, presented themselves al the Third Ward poll to vote. The judges at tirnt refuted to receive their ballots, i.ut it beiug hou u them, by sundry lawyers that the Sopreme Court had decided auch persons legal voters, their vote were received. W e believe thee wer the first of that class of person who have ever eujoyed the elective franchise in thia city. The occurrence, of couise, occasioned a good deal of dicus!on Cincinnati paper. What is DmoiiBACYT The Buffalo Republic, a Democratic paper, asks this question, aud answers it iu t ie following deliuile and comprehensive manner: "Li-e II other names of thiugs, it implies whatever the people mean who use it, ia the parl.cular country wher it is used." The Authorof Iloiiirawectllome a Wanderer. As I sit in my garret (in Washington) watching the course of great men and the destiny of party, I meet often with strange contradictions in this eventful life. Tiie most remarkable was that of J. Howard Payne, author of "Sweet Home!" I knew him personally. He occupied the rooms under me for some time, and his conversation was so captivating that I have often spent whole days in his apartment. He wu an applicant for office at the time Consul at Tunis ' from which he had been removed. What a sad thing it was to see the poet subjected to all the humiliation of office-seeking. Of an evening we would walk along the streets, looking into the lighted parlors as we passed. Once in a while we saw some family circle so happy, and forming so beautiful a group that we would both stop and then pass silently on. On such occasions he would give me a history of bis wanderings his trials, and all tbe cares incident to his sensitive nature and poverty. 'How often,' said he once,'I have been in the heart of Paris, Berlin, orLondon, some other large city, and heard persons singing or the hand organ playing 'Sweet Home,' without a shilling to buy the next meal.or a place to put my head. The world has literally sung my song until every heart is familiar with its melody . Yet I have been a wanderer from my boyhood. My country has turned we ruthlessly from my office; and iu my old age I have to submit to humiliation for bread. Thus he would complain of his hapless lot. His only wish wss to die in a foreign land.to be buried by strangers, and sleep in obscurity. I met him one day looking unusually sad. "Have you got your consulate ," said I. Yc, and leave in a week for Tunis. I shall never return." The Inst expression was not a political faith. Far from '.t. Poor Payne.his wish was realized; he died at Tunis. Whether his remains havo ever been brought to this country I know not. They should bc.nnJ if none other would do, let tho homeless throughout the world cive a penny for a monument to Payni I knew him, and willgivo my penny, and for an inscription the following: HERR LIEH J. HOWARD PAYNE, The Author of "Sweet Home." A wanderer In lifc-hc,whoo songs vere sung In every tonguj.and tound an echo in every heart NEVER HAD A HOME. nr. DIED INA FOREIGN LAND. UTC. I1'. CI irk o it, Esq.. we belleya the oldest Editor in ihl Stil-, eold hi establishj nteiit, the nrookvlll American, lo Uev.T. A Goodwin, a few daysaz ?. Mr. Clarksou ' mad a good paper and we think Mr. Goodwin well suited to Iva Iii aucceaaor. Mr. CUrkaon will renialu at Brookvllle, aud wili engage lu aoin oilier pursuits us soon a he settle np his old ui counts. Indiana Journal.

A(ill;ilfll;L. (KTAn Item of Intere.t.mdont which gained general circulation at the State l air wa that Governor Wright wa awarded a dollar as a discretionary pre. mluin on a pock of chestnut which be gathered with his own hand

red Wheal. A practical farmer from Main, writes to the Patent office, that seed wheat should never be thrashed with a machine. He had tried th experiment; and lhat threahod by hand yielded one fourth more to the acre than that threshfd villi the machine, and the borry wa much fuller, and th flour mad from it i far uupcrior The reason for thia he contend. Is. that the machine breaks a portion of the rr?de, which prevents from growing: The outside coating being broken the moisture gets to tbe germ and kills It. This happen Cearally to the largest seeds those that are best developed and which produce the small, I.ard shrivelled aeeds remain whole. These produce feeble stalks' and poor wheat If not chess. Hence he accounts for the abundance of cheat ia wheat raised from tha aped tkre.s.j t, the machines. It would bo well for our arnirre 10 iry mis plan. Destroy:. Miidev. Jlarahrd p. Wilder, in a communication to the Journal of Agriculture, aneakinie I . V . ... I IU( TT on grapes, green house plants aid elsewhere aava. "we hnv fnr rn, i c years used sulphur for thst purpose, and in no instance has it failed to effect a speedy cure. We have known instances where mildew, in the space or a few d.ar. ..u.v. .pvou us epoiui over a largerose house, destrovi ntr liAarte- all tl.o f hago of the plant but by the oae of sal. phur spread on tho walk and nvs. tk. plants, it was extirpated ia a short reSWSal .ssati iqs united Statea Commissioner of Patent has addressed a. rirrnl.. t T). . ... w . u inisieri, stating that the Bureau will have for distri v....,.., ... me course or the current year, many volumes rr tk i..- -v. 'n vmce rvcport, both agricultural and mecharjeal, US Well SS a lartra amount - .1 e aeeds. The circulor accordingly requests postmasters to forward him the' names of some twenty or more of the most enterprising and practical residents of each county to whom mechanical or agricultural reports or seeds should bo sent. Officers of arrricultural or mechanical ' -ww s w v ta) VV V aiy V 7 11 V VJ give like information. HeaDIXO Cabbages ii rrrr Wrvrr A friend and correspondent complains to us, that his cabbage da not m ni 17.any disposition to form close and com - e a . ... pact neads; ana inquires what be shall do with them. We would advise him in lot them atn.J the usual time, and if they are not sufficiently formed then, to give them a chance to head during the winter, by adopting the following plan: Dig a trench on the aide of a hill, aay a foot wide and two deep. Let it slope down hill sufficiently to drain off any. water that may chance to find its way in. Put a layer of straw on the bottom. Pull the cabbages up by tho root, close7 the leaves together, and place them in, the trench, head down, and root up. -Place some straw between them and the , sides of the trench. Then take a couple ' of boards sod set them over the trench so as to form a roof, and cover the whole over with earth. In this way wo have caused cabbages to form good heads during the winter, and take them out for use in the spring. By putting them down roots ud.vou prevent anv H.rt (mm getting in among the leaves. If the wa ter get in and stands among them, they win do in aanger oi rolling. Maine Farmer. C""I say, Sambo, does ye know what makes de corn grow so fast when you put de manure on it." "No I don't know hardly, 'cent it make the groun stronger for de corn." "Naw I jist tell ye. When de corn begins to smell de manure, it don't like de fumery, so it hurries out of the groun and gits up as hi as possible, so as not to breathe de bad air.'1 Hollow Horn Seeing in your paper of the 3d inst., an inquiry respecting a disease called hollow horn, the cause and cure; perhaps, as no discription of the disease is given, it may be something I am not acquainted with, vet we have a disease called hollow ail; the eymptoma are drooping of the bead and ears, lying down, turning the head over the back, towards the shoulders; as if in pain in the head. This I think is a spinal disease affecting the brains and horns. Cure: Take a 'arge table-spoonful of sulphur and lard, sufficient when warm to make it soft like paste, pour it on the top of the head at the roots of the borns; take a shovel or fiat piece of iron, heat it, and hold it over the head so as to heat the paste and warm the top part of the hesd as much as the beast will bear; repeat once in 2 or 3 days, and bore the horns on the under side lo or three inches from tho head, ao as to let in fresh airand let the u triil matter out if any has collected.have never known this to fail, If taken before they are too far gone. I hare cured one crx when the top of the head was so full of mattei that I opened a place above the car, which discharged more than half a pint. This wa in the Summer; thrt cow was fatted in the Fall and killed; the head was all right, excepting a place at tho roots of ihe horns about as large as a small spoon-bowl. Dost. Cult. Dy th kin.1 dm of Mr. F. Clark, Agent of the A met It sä tfxpr-aa Company, w ha been furuish-d with a despair h from one of their messenger, Mr. M W. 8lre4, dated ihia fornon, al CotumSus. giving luforn a lion of lh burning of lite tCiproee and thro itaggig Csrs, on Ut bight's trsia Iron Cleveland. Th dii-a-ter occurred beyood Columbus, ent exactly, where, when or front whal cause, wear not advised. Tha Fxp:es car contained but little freight which a aa partially ved. No money or other valuables" ot. Th through baggag rar waa consumad, together wliU all tu roi.teot, among which was th through Uuited Statea Mall. Our bitslnes men are considerably alarmed (hi iiinriiing, and wllh ntnch anxiety avail iii-apuli-h lrum ihelr raatern rorrcepounl. No doubt much money and oilier valuable m iller lu the ma I, Is lost. Tha delay occasioiied by the dustier, prevsuled a connection wilh ihaiuoruitig train Irom Columhua, and uodelailae4ii be known uuiillh arrival o I the passen gor by the lightning fain, at 5 o'clock Un afternoon. I 'urn, Oct is, 16S3.