Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1842 — Page 2

TIIK I NMA NA s t a T k s i: vr i'in,i,ihm:, r usrvi u o :.' IMH AN M'Ol.ls. Mi Ji, l-r

Tntkl. II i II. Whit cm hive rnsd the re pu a t i on of JVrre llvi'.c F i Miiii'i it'; th it wo piMi.-hed high ? We would not i;i,cr therjover two ars an 1 that that .vi the cvhu ! Hit no ! ibt s-uieth isg i!'il hav !i Tl t ) have ct'i-'.o! its 1 1 .en.- t r'.T' irc r" unny ft vorn at the Inn Is of a tv !rg ri'lui Hitr it! 0:1, be. o.CS Li?-"' J r t ct f ,t !--rt .'".v.; t!ie w!i of T rre lli ite can b.-r !nr !' r thin tor.ie othera we wot of. Let in .... it .1 w . r r.o'.d, the pretr.es: tr.vn mail t,.e ttc-t, It rre llvi' l"' -- '- "j - - "- 1.1 ' 1 1 M. 1 1 I'- -u. fif-t f.'oiirn'? 'oner, now I I tr,. t .1 i !. I ,r !,(,.. J. ii mih II. r. lt. unter of I, and :fe..--. .f. I i oyd, llniiiiM-f of p.,t 0,).,-c-. I i - II 15' ik', u'"!Oj!er --f Land .Hce. .T i ') II i.'- r, r! rk in 'Jem-r il Land n.li It ?- n- j' u i -i! ir!y l.ti-iwu w !i : her it.'eT .,. 'f tlie I'l -ve lit ! men hurt h i t tj i f l'un f f ,r .V':ee , and it m not kr-owit w hit Jonaf h .1 M- ( ' irty. C ih b V. Si, nth, .1. C I'.'l'! ton , Mi-i. .I'idi.'i, S. W. I'.irker, and h t'i of other t'nok ot t'i1' e appotntuieiiti, nd th ' r irn h io; t .' Ilovi I " r r at he'ef 1 Vio is in dinner by t'tc n". Jo! uiMteriii'r ! I. 1'. S. IJxk 4 Win 1'ki in.r ? Th' Aihiny livening Journal, one of tlic leading ('hy Ii';; journals of the St itc of New York, alluding to its relations with the Paily Advertiser, w hirh, .t f-'-t- in -, i.i uiiii'iM"j,''l a.- iht oran of ('lay in that city, reunrki that it had no ill fueling towards that jiip'T, V e . and that no livuijj man is so worthy 'f the rre.'idency as Henry ('lay and wc heartily hop'; to tee him in the I'xecutivc ("hair." It also piyB tliat it has a 44 strong det-ire to hoo the Hank j'ie.-tiofi .'.' I ef ire the nomination of a whi candidate for l'r.. i'h nt." It feceina tliat the more know ing of the whin dread the piehtion of a 15 ink, f ?r although the Journal would not tt'p at any tiling to .-ecure the election of Henry Clay, yet il is not reckless enough to hoiet the lli of 4 Henry ('lay ami a National Hank ;" but i willing to tell the truth of the dead monster in tlicsc words: We shall bo ready to take the field when we are a--nred tliat a U. S. Mink mill-stone is not to be tied to our nerk ; but we have no ' ptornach fr the fiirht" while t!iat rotten, reeking circase id of;'enlin the no-tnls of tlie reoplc." How do you like that, (irubb! Amih KrMnix. The IJoston I'ost, alluding to the heavy verdict against .Mr. Kendall, fr the fiithful discharge of Jiin duties, eu-erted that if Ic was thin sacrifie'cd, a national fiiibscription "hould be pot up for the purpose of refunding to him t!ic amount of the fine. This move we are hajpj to see seconded, and tliat by one cf the oldest and luvt democrat." in the country; one who witnessed Tret-tori'n nie ii shoot down the citizens of Iloston in the relebratc d Itoston massacre; one w ho witnessed the llittle of Hunker Hill; one who exulted at the ei:'ht of the iirnoble retreat of tlc Hritish army from Hostot) on thu 17th of .March, 17?; and one who yet nnintairH hid hih opinion of t!ic democratic principles which actuated our revolutionary forefathers; SA.MLI'L IIi:Wi:s, of Koxbury, Masa. He haH addressed the following pithy episitlo to the editor of the Hoslon Post: 44 Ihar C-jlomll like your more for the national subscription for Auioh Kendall. Here's second thu motion," for my part, with a cjuarter tile in hand, which please put down on the paper. Yours ftithfully, SS. II. Koxbury, Ma.-s., May 1, l-l'J. Col. C. ('. (Iitinc, Host on." Will the lloosicr democratrt take this subject in hand, and not sec n nan punished fr being honest ? Orrt City. Wc have now here good lawyers and poor lawyer ; great judges and little judges ; handMime men ard ugly men ; noble men and mean men ; honest men and dishonest men; plenty of hands unc ladies ; fine newspapers, nnd a man who gives you a correct portrait in less than a minute, at a very moderate price. This world must not come to an Cftd in these curious times. The Whigs in Congress refuse to refund to Central Jackson the IPOO fine, imposed tijon him by Judge Hall, for defending New Orleans. Th same ni'Mi ili I wo' refuse to grant out of the pul'l e trcasury J."i, 't to t!ie heirs of the l ite (Jen. Harrison, although he owed the government abeut half that sum oil acrount of his son's defalcation, for wb-Mii !ie w as seeurity. Nid.dy juetions tlie value id J icksiui'd militiry services, which were brought into rpiisition !y the ilisatrection of Harrison. Hut if the latter was entitled to a f,onti of jt'J,Ha), it would seem but right to pay the iltHM) to the former when justly due. Fi.ouint. Last neck we suggested to the whigs to bribe- and buy off the remaining Indians, as they could iit conpier them. Wc learn since, that President Tyler hau taken the same view ; having laid before the Senate on May 11th, a communication, in w hich ho recommends the suspension of hostilities, nnd a negotiation to Arr the Indians to go to the we.-t of the Mississippi. He says tho whole tititiib'T ii believed not to exceed 210; of whom about o are males, or warriors. Where's the bloodhounds ! SrotY Ooi.e jijaix. The federal papers arc publishing another edition of Spony Ogle's speech in the shape of an attack on the Hranch .Mints. If they can't keep gold and silver from the people by means of suspendeJ banks, they are determined t destroy the mints fo that iu more shall bo made. Perfectly in keeping. 44 Fun: Tridk m .Sailor.' Kk.iits" wis the li.vtto under which mir gallant tars brought down the bloody tunimg" of I'nglind, ai.d crushed her ambitious pride on Old Neptune's dominions. Since that, fedora! whigs have never been able to ttomack free trade. Fl'.VtY. The federal whig editors find it much IT? easier t- tqeou!ate as to w h will be the il'.m-uratic candidate tr President and Vice President, than to talk about their own. Let them enjoy themselves. Judg.i IlrsaTisoTo arrived in this city on Thursday eve ninj last, and looks as natural as pea soup. He's gut his two dollars a day and ruaat beef; and vc are not sorry. Mi . Noble health though much improved is jet delicate," says Crubbs. How pathetic! How much is (iru Lbs fa id for "thcee tears!" They rertair.ly can't e hed fur nulhmg. F. S. Sr 4 row kom Cosa. John AI. Nile has Leen elected to the l uitcd States Senate from Conr.rrticut. ,tT-Hs our neighbor of the ! ; fc i,i irc.nia lately ! jjurna; i.carv a i any

Tlir. Di mim kui. Ki:vn v. We received laet week the Aliy number cf this periodic!. Having I (i iiit! it t ) a friend, before having opportunity to read mere than thu first article, we avul ourselves

of the not ico of the N. V. Post, in w ! ose sentiments - ! we- folly concur. It ii c mbelli-h'd with two fine engravin", one from n rl r i 'A 1 1 from Dexter's admirable hurt of Charb-t Dicken-, and th-i other, a portrait of Alrx-an-i r II. liver. tt. They will .add t the rcputati n ef this department of i he magiz in. 'I he confer. t-. n'j . in I ;ti nitcre.-t ; in the 1 1 r r t paper, we have in elaborate reply to the article in the ' I'dmhurgh K.-view, founded ri James's .Naval Oc currence-, and d.c'i-vi! ' the cuuipmtive iri' rit c 'the Amcr.caii and Pnti-h naval power during the r i .! I,,-.. . . .. I. .. .......... T - . ,i. ..... ..I.. i.. ..'.I .i... i. ...i. .... . . -i,wi'. ii"mi-v, mm i iiiwit no appears iu no c,lt)..k.t, ,y ,,.,, r f , M,i,jcct, ,, ufl, CXiM,,c, the nnf.t tkih and wilful crrorn d" the Ilritihfi reviewer the navil hi f-rnn. will, remarkable at.ility and . :int. All who feel an interett in the ' r .. . , i ,i ,ni . -I I ruo.n aiil ry or ue m':riraii navy wi.l read . the i!ifcuion, and those which are to follow it ,j with deep interest. ! i heuu oi inn Ctu nent. or.mn'lSl, Jotm .1 1 ITHÜ I tli Ii .am .ni.nr.ir.l il ...... tr...a. In- ft i . . .... writing -iv,.,. a -rent manv .tr.k.n- inndents of hit; woii.le -it'ii', life and ch iraet r. l!o i des the.-e, wc h ive read with pleasure, a t: a u tie review of Judge Talmidg's pamphlet on the deei-ioti ol .In. life Cowan, in the -are of Alexander McLeod ; a tale called the Child (iliott, or the Lot of the Loyalists, by Walter Whitman ; and an article, recanting the severity with winch the part Mr. Wise took in the murder of Cilley was once spoken of, and blaming .Mr. Clay for hi selfish concealment of his own agency, all the while that he fu til red Air. Wise to boar the brunt of the public execration. A discu-rion of the l'.xchequer Projects which have lately been proposed to Congre.-s, contains an original letter from .Mr. Caleb Clashing, in which he seeks to repel the churge, made in one of the former numbers, cd' the Kevicw, thut his plan h id engraft d upon it a principle of borrow ing and expansion. This he denied with tome earneitnesq, and on the ground that he only proposed what was urged in Ceneral Jackson's Message of 1SJ0. Whereupon tho Reviewer remarks : 4,It is certainly a remarkable fict, tint three prominent members of the party by which (ienenil Jackson was so bitterly denounced and vilhtied ii: all the three departments of the Federal (lovcrnmcnt, the (Executive and the two Legislative bodies should have all concurred in drawing from his hints the general outlines of the financial systems which they now propobe fur our adoption ! And it is fctill more remarkable, that one of them 6hould address a letter to the Democratic Kevicw, repelling as an unjust aspersion the charge of a departure from (eneral Jackson's plan, and tecking, substantially, to recommend his project on the ground of the absence of any feature uf difference between the two." The appearance of this number of the Democratic Kevicw, reminds us of directing the nttention of our readers to the necessity of sustaining a publication which is so important an auxiliary in the Democratic cause. It has, from the beginning, giren an clTieient support to liberal principles and sound j measures, and by the ability and eloquence of many of its discussions of questions of public interest, has had an important agency in enlightening and guiding public opinion. Kiioni: Islam. Yanous rumors have been re ceived as to the state of affairs in Khode Island up this date, Friday i"ith ; but the most important will be found in the following from the X. V. Heraid's Washington correspondence : 44 The President has instituted a commission to consist of two or more persons from each side (of the two parties) in Khode Island, to meet at New lork on I nday next, to settle all difficulties pend ing, .air. I'earce and (äoeernur Dorr, both have been here, and have expressed their willingness to compromise the whole matter amicably ; and the 1 resident has consented in the desire of the ecutive, to suppress all difficulties peaceably to countenance olhcially, such a representation of the two parties as have been agreed on to meet at New York. Two members of the Cabinet (Mr. Web ster and Mr. Spencer) in all probability, will be resent. KaTS IN Hki:k. Among other tehiJt stated at tho temperance meeting last week, we are informed that one of the lecturers said that all beer contained more or less of rntx, and referred his hearers to Mr. Laux, the brewer. The supposition that the good cause of Temperance can be advanced by falsehoods, or such ridiculous stories as this, is folly, to say the least ; and wc hope will not be adopted to nny 44 great extent in this community." Mr. Laux is an honest, industrious, temperate man, buys his grain of the farmers, drinks his own beer, and troubles nobody. Those who don't like the latter, can let it alone. Moreover, the r.if have never been intemperate, and have no tut J of joining tho society ; and w o should also consider it strange for them to feed on beer with malt houses full of grain and corn a bit a bushel, instead of bringing the high prices promised by the whigs. Try moral suasion, Washingtonians ; and disgrace not your noble cause by ridiculous fabrications ; and Heaven speed you, nm! give you two dollars a day and ro'iet beef, but no liquor. Dac.i i.KRroTä r: Mini t it Ht. The D iguerreotype is regarded as the most wonderful discovery of the age. Miniatures taken from life, portraits, busts, Vc. by this operation cannot f-'il to excite the admiration of every one. The process gives a thrrt t fic iirmlc, and such a miniature is indeed a treasure. In the creation of these pictures, light alone is the pencil and nature the artist. .Mr. Sttart has opened a room in this place, over Mr. Hanna's store, opposite Hrowning's Hotel, and is prepared to exhibit some of the finest specimens of the Photographic Art, and to make miniatures at the shortest notice. Those who wish a itcnml ttlf, will do well to give him a call. We intend, having viewed tho specimens, to sec how handsome wc arc, and will give the result to our readers pretty soon. Our ears were greeted yesterday by the sound of a dollar, emanating from a neighboring store, which gave us a terrible head-ache. Such sounds arc quite uncommon thete times. I'incennft (Saz. What a commentary is this upon the promises of good tun-, high wages and roast beef promised by the Pipe-layers list year 1 How well it tallies with the lies and humbugs which at that time crowded the columns of the (Jazettc and all tlic Whig papers. It is surprising that they have now cither impudence or f irgetfulness enough to say a word about l,thtie times." ".Mi KEDt-rnoa or iw! liC W,"-PI,ce holders who control the Springfield, .Mass., 1 1 . S. j . . , i , , ,i Artnorv, hive made another reduction in the pay of : . ... . i .i . . w Ha m'bn ij r . ! hh.aPAvj prtanlA vo1 in that r f -1 r a ... . the mechanics and laborers employee! in that estaDJishmcnt. The workmen have sent a delegation to ! Wash:n'tOIi to represent their case to the Prcsi- " dent. It is very evident they need 44 protection." ; Why don't they jotrt the H.tute league !" The .t..rMt;fa av that it is the work i p gm a n's onlr an-' chor of Hope of course their professions arc all sincerity. FlftsT Hoat raoM ILac iirsrrR. Tlic canal bat Corn Planter. Captain Chapman, arrived here last ' night trom uocnester, wita two uunureu mu enty-five barrel of rl ur. Albany Erenin Journal. Whero is it that the Ciiapmasi are not always' ahead! (Jo ahead, Cap'n ; your fortune i made It is aid that the dic ef the sun, for the first lira a in 15 ears, ia ithaut pt.

Dt' At i k Seti.m.l. The Decatur Sentinel, giving the result cf the trial of Price, the defaulter, alludes to the d.ff-rent charge?, made in different po!iti:al pipers, as tu hi pohtica and defalcations, and pays : 44 Truly, the mystery nnd f-light-of-hm J work in

pirty tactics are past finding out. If the Sentinel will examine the whole, matter impartially, it will discover that these different chirks grow out eft ie lying propensities of certain whip leaders tml whig editor.. When a political hobby could be made out of Price's defalcation to f operate against Mr. Van Haren, tlien it s clurgcd that lie had stolen hundreds of thousands of do!Urs. Then he wis a democrat. To be Mire, lie , , wr, oppomted as a democrat; hut !. .iocrtt.o became w hir about the tame time a Swart'.vuiitV ; tllt j.,t v ..n he br-,n to pl-n.-ler. They lied the . . , country. I m-v corret ponded with wings almost twduMvely ; and whips laid their communications before .'on''rcf. Thev are invited tv whi-'s , .nii rr,.lrM ,n ,lltJ rillltrv : tl.ev nr.- rrre.ved and i protected by them. 1 hey denounce an Huren, as of old, and his administration. Whig editors th )Ut it forth to the world that S.vartwout's plunder, instead of being over a million and a quarter, is only some hundred thousand dollars ; und that his securities will pay it. Tliat Price, instead of being a defaulter for one hundred thousand dollars, fw (Iwt.r'wwiit ova him on r Jur thoutwul -Inn! Hut the democrats proceed against him legally, and a jury of the country decide him a defaulter to tho amount of upwards of eighty thousand dollars. Is not the object of the federal whig? palpable! I mtkik r.M IM . The Somi-w ccUy Journal of the ITtli is a decided improvement on any number of that paper for a long tune pa.-t, nnd we arc willing to ivc the oevil his due" by saying so. With the exception f an inuendo of a low character against Col. K. -M. Johnson, wo rind but little objectionable Itivzuage in it ; find we congratulate the public on its improvement in this respect at least. No doubt .Mr. Douglass felt more pleased on reading it, said his prayers louder, and slept sweeter the night after its publication. We hope he will continue this course ; and if he doe?, should he feel disposed to argue any question with us, we promise we will treat his reasons with all due respect and courtesy. NN e allot us profess to be in favor o: the greatest good of the greatest number, but differ as to the best means of accomplishment. Let tiicn argue the questions with dignity, honesty and singleness of purpose, und let the jury the country decide. What say you, .Mr. D. ! T. J. IIaiimm i, Fsq., the editor of the Indiana Journal, arrived in our city a few days since, and is at present, as we arc informed, sojourning here for the benefit of his health. It is rather a siekly time for whig politicians, and wc fear the air of old Floyd is not very well adapted for their cure. Nevertheless, we wish him a speedy restoration, and recommend him to a rather more merciful treatment from our friends the Chapmans on his return to Indianapolis. The chicken cocks have pummelled him rather too severely he looks miserable. A tu? Albany Dtmocrat. We had no disposition to treat him harshly ; but he thoughtlessly courted his fate. As for his sickness, we were informed by physicians of its peculiar nature, and were aware that ridicule was its best antidote. Perhaps the prescriptions, however, partook rather too much of the allopathic method. We'll trat him upon the hoinayathic principles hereafter, though he is fat enough to stand heavy doses. Chapmans have you run the 44 Jew" boy off! He passed through our village a few days since. He looked very much cut down. You ought to have had tome pity on the poor fellow, and not put his masters out of conceit of him so soon. He labored hard for them during the Presidential canvass, and it is nothing but fair that he should handle some of their odd thousands. We don't think your chicken coop was in any danger. I'anli Anuricun. Nor we cither, in the day time. Hut his confession of prowling round the coop till he got. " lousy," to use his own classical expression, made us think he was running into unnecessary danger; and a hint to that effect, it seems, has knocked him up. We hope he will get well though, and we pro mise eot to hurt him. gain in writing ! Wonder if he made his bar"The blackguardism of the Sentinel is too vile to merit a reply. "It is in perfect keeping with his cause." Iliijfittni .Vigir Tariff ;itr. This is a cheap way to get over our just strictures. The truth is, the hypocritical old sinner, whose cutthroat vindictiveness is more odious if possible than his "cause," is unable to reply to our animadversions in the language of a gentleman or honest man. Hut we shall not stoop to return his own base coinage upon him ; and it is the more unnecessary, as his paper affords ample evidence that his "patrons" are fast finding him ,.ut, and withdrawing from his incendiary sheet their countenance and support. It would be strange indeed, if enough men could be found in Hoosicrdom, to sustain a paper whose object is to destroy the 1'nion, and erect upon its ruins a Negro Dynasty. Indiana Staiisman. We have received tho first number of a new democratic paper, printed at l'.vansville, under the above title, by Alex. Hums, jr. We have known something of Mr. Hums by reputation, and we have no doubt he will make a useful paper. Wc hope the Democrats of the First District will give him a liberal support. The publisher applies the cash system to mail subscribers, which is the only sate system, as lUI-Oof our bad debts will testify. CllARLrsTOW (i A7.KTTK Is the title of a good looking sheet lately issued at Charleetow n, Ind. by Messrs. Hahhikv V Sphigi r. h is neutral, (rather whigish) in politics, well printed, and w ill net succeed, though we w ish the proprietors success The reason of our opinion is this : it is published on the credit system ; and we know, by dear experience, that a country paper is any thing but a source of profit when under this system. Let the proprietors remember this when they turn up at the end of the year. IIorhihli: ! A most melancholy occurence took J place at (i rand Hianc, .Mich., a few week? since. I , .. , , . A son of Mr. Henry Leroy, was nearly iltmurtd. .... , , , , . ahre by ioc ! I he boy, we understand, is about J , nvc F 01U a, WM m,n?lcl ami 'tormLU in a

most shocking manner one sole ot tta fiea.1 wit.. t once a Stae tDVfriitntnt far rionda, uiidei the St.i. at'tt-. ti .a '

l"c rJc cir ,liv'n? literally cattn olf, and hs body bitten ami bruised very uau.y in oi,.cr places. He was alive when found, and was thought would recover TU ,n... tl,n C.M,.t. ..tt.o Yp- York im, .hui mi o - - - ; fashion: llridca walk on the batterv in the morn- i , . , . afternoon-those ing- - who ought to be, in the evening. The genteel rascala of society financier the vulgar ones steal. CO" I he steamboat Uock Uivcr lately arrived at Iowa City, "lie ri inc lowa city wuuorb lurueu -. . . V . 1 ... I p.t on the cecisi.'ti, an! -a ell h pt'ght.

Till Ol I'll Ol' mi.MOt KAC Y. ' ' i'i ' if Wir d.4 y"U rrrnt f'-m 'fht oWr .Ii yn-j rixiif fpm. irjnc-f , in tril. I 'Ii rSur lit I mi cihim- I'futii, i"i I'.'k nn.liiv wli I ronir Ooiii ' M irrini.i." profit- tana 1 Af Ami r etl Vrn uji a lim- i the- 'u.Vr f uk: ' AhJ Ouit't vhjr 1 tutiir fr .Hit"' IKOIM Km. e i lux. Nearly all the districts in the State have he n Iicard from. The ILchmord

Lnquircr tuppo-jes t It it complete returns will fhow the f "'lowing result : In the Senate democrats, CO; whigs, l'J ; democntic nrijonty, . In the House democrats, w hi.-. '.'; democratic majontVi ')'h l)'mirrtic moj.jrity ci jmt LttLt, tihkty i:k;!i r t 1'loYI Cot'MY. The editor of the Jourml onre remarked that " Old Floyd wei.l right by instinct." The re.-'i!t f cert r n elect huis w Inch he tn.l to dispute, hihI the movements of the gallant democracy of that cuiity, at this lime, lend to suspect tliat t!ie will oo'ov " riglit by in.-tinrt," even if she Ins occasionally strayed from democratic piths. We shall be much surprised if the federal whigs should succeed in keeping their hold on the county ; especially if the democrats organize arid unite as proposed. Heads up, hearties ! Sttf. SrriMi.. The Kxtra St.n Smüntl puMi-hcl at Iieli ir. jp.'lis noti' i-s an alvt itiM-rnent lately puMil)td in the I. -erif Count v Wbi;, calling up.n tlic "I ippecanc C'lut i t tlu nfy to -i ttle a t ill contracted in 1 " l', with Mr. Hotten. Cur Cl'ib taed with Mr. Hul.son, :inl in the ni-'rior. "Mcred to pay t!u ir toll, when they were informed by Mr. If. I h it he w;is :iiithoi i ,J hy the Tippeeiuuic L'lut) ef Laputc Ii"t t ) ( h.uge tut th'in; and tint be had rioihire aaint us. We irnrn -Int lv r 'pa d fir lui thien ef Laj'orte to pay u-i a viMt, in ordi r that we rnibt ict Jin the rompliin nt. Now, a- th t ill h i n"t ticn pai l and out t'lu! !iaie no lpoMtion to fpu!i ite, wf icpjct id our Treasurer to picpaie a p ipei and we will soon rai-c tlic anvuit. Will the Sentinel publidi the ahovc. Muhi'in City tiizette. Well, wc have published the above, and what is it but a confirmation of what wc stated, nnd an acknowledgement that the federal wings owe .Mr. Ilobson ! Tins is not the only bill made by the hard cider coonites during the campaign of by hundreds, not yet settled ; and it is unnecessary to tell our readers for what they are due. Hut we would like to inquire of certain people in these diggins if the Ter re Haute Hand has ever been paid what was promised! This hard cider electioneering and whig promising don't turn out what it was cracked up to bo, no hoxc. Hos-ion am Fashion. The great race between CT these celebrated horses came offuccording to agreement, and was won by Fashion. The following is the published result : 1'ihst lh:ar lime, m. H'gj seconds. Start was even, Huston inside. Fashion went ahead nt the first gate on the path, and kept the lead, beating the iieat by about a length. Sri VM Hi:at Time 7 m. l. s. Hoston went ahead the three first miles about his length. Fashion went ahead at the first gate on the first quarter of the last mile, and won the heat by about .'5(i yards. Hosiov and FisHro.v .lnolher race. The Eitra spirit of the Tune informs us that Mr. Long ha desired the editor to stale that h will run Hoston atraiust Fashion for $20,000, .!.),000 forfeit, fuur mile heats, at nny time to be agreed upon by the parties betwscn the 25th of September and the 25th of October next. And olso that hti will bet $1000 he wins with Hopton the regular Jockey Club Purse, four mile heats, on Friday, on the Lnion Course $1000 that Hoston win the J. C. Purse at Camden, and $1000 that Hoston wins the J. C. Purse at Trenton, the week following. Anoi.no ami Wik;c;i:ry. The Newcastle la. Courier published two full columns of fanaticism, purporting to be "given forth by a .State Anti-Slavery Convention of females, held at Kconomy, Wayne co. Indiana, on the oOth April, 1-1'g," and signed by " Lucind a Swain, Prs.," and " F.lizabcth W. Moore, one of the Cor. Sec." It is composed of the Usual Abby Folsom cant, and is disgraceful alike to the Courier, the county and the Women themselves. Tauiik. If the federal whigs in Congress have not, at this time, a sufficient majority to make a high tariff tax, when do they expect to have ! .Mark this: Should the federal party be in existence uniler the name whig, or any other, in 1-17, their great rally cry will be, 44 down with the tariff; give us free trade." With our noble and gallant naval officers, our motto now is 41 Free Trade and Sailors' Ktghts." (li.itiM.s-, the ab'dition w ing of Ohio, who was censured by the House of Kcpresentatives for intro ducing treasonable resolutions in Congress, and who resigned his seat in consequence and went home, has been re-elected, hit by a largely diminished majority. He charges his travelling expenses tw ice over, of course, and thus a few thousand dol lars more arc rifnrmed out of the people's pockets. Did you ever hear a democrat assume a portion of the name of his political opponents ; sueh as fedtrot democrat, Vc. 1 He has no reason to hide his character under false colors. The federal party eternally ; noj some of our chcriehed principles, and even try to steal our name ; but till their acts are federal ami their principles hard cider and coon skin promises of two dollars a day and roast beef. Tkrrirli: Death. The Futon Kegister states that on the l"th tilt, a young man named Thomas J . Clarke, who was employed in Klllmigh's steam saw mill, Preble county, Ohio, got entangled in the fly wheel, and was instantly trn and crushed to pieces a part of his head and one arm being thrown several feet from the body. Mr. Clarke was formerly a resident of Perrysvil'e. Indiana. S i'r-Tkk M'n ekm. Will the abolition organ at (Joshcn, th? Indianian, tell us which of .Mr. Van Huren' sub treasurers ever failed to account promptly for every cent ho received under that law! We don't know whether it makes the assertion through ignorance or a love of falsehood. A fellow by tloa name f Spee r or Squcer, in the Southern part of the State wishes us to assist in giving him notoriety. Can't do it. Too email game. MMHATORThe lower house of the Connecticut j Legislature have pissed a resolution offering the . mediation of that State in the affair of Khode Island. Nat 4L. Th frigatr Constitution, at present fitting out nt th NV Yard, Norfolk, V., will be attached to the Home S.pja.lron. MltlTARr. The New hern, N. C. Spectator sy, that .i -. i i.... i . v, . vt f : . i ,.t l"e .rrw. . '"'. J . - "J ( the VMIminirton Ils..n nl the .Militia of that State t.. num.cr 0f tr0j I i I il lllIllfT'll Iii It HiJliKrp K'i ca n jji'ni.'ii vtj hum v s star of . r. ' 't . p. . j .in . "f" , j thc (.otnmittce ap-j TATE (aviMMI.T F1 FlUi the Csth ult. is assured that pointed hy the State Fonventi.n have d.-ci.Ie.l to is,if, im.j,,,,. wrMs nfthcU f a tato eir.cers. thus ..n:.ani j,, Conütuiion ItriKTAr. Wc learn fro ti C'anada, that there is a strong probability that an amnesty will h-granted by Hueen V ictoria, to all who were engaged in the insurrectionary movements in the Hritish American provinces Mr. Hiram lKtdge recently married Miss F.nnly Hillot. Fhat's doJinsr a rote. .Mr. Peter Cutts to Miss Ann Kiv. That's cut , T.ir tt . r d or fitnlnl i TKl nrrrf jlf C irri:!t i.,n of lh(iC in,u,utions, accordinc t the ss nii Annual Keport ie f ; aO,! Tht -täte 1 -I ..- . 1ut isvoeti, i f i,t.o.? specie Jsr is . cr :u Ul.i t I "'J7

i:x-pki:idi:.t van kfkl.n. We make the fdlow ing extract from L'x-Prceider.t Van Huron's reply to the letter addressed to him by the Democratic citizens of Nashville, Tenn., tendering to him a public dinner on his arrival at that place. It pr sents a very striking contrast to the letter of .Mr. Chy to tlic Alexandria committee, in which he stigmatized the President aa a weak and vacillating Chief .Magistrate. The tribut? paid by .Mr. Van Huren to (Jen. Jack-on, is as honorable to the former as it is well d.-xerved by the 1 itt. r : In the course of rny journey, rendered th is fir doublv gratifying bv tii'J 'limb rm kindness I have . . I ...-, a. -.w... ...I t'r.ti.t in V f.-'LiVt.lVf I7IMK. I

cc9 uri!i:r which it i? rni!'. the :"-i!uti 1 .. .... I . il , ... I II il is in io--, i. ic moil i .ui . . 1 - im i . t i . i- ii t C o oect lor e 1 1 1 C : i le as meo ri incn, n n i .... ,i r. .I,,,,, tr. ni.t.in iinlv is more cong niaI to my leelings , to alistain , . .- ... i.i... ecrtainlv is more congenial in my from all discussion of po iti -,al piestioii-,. 1 think, d.-ceive mvs' if in believing, tliat n .i . , I cannot , . .. . so far as regards mvself, no additional declarations can be nccc-ssary to enable my countrymen fully to comprehend the principles by which my public conduct lias been invariably governed, and the objects I have labored to accomplish. To communicate ihes' freely to thj people h is been with me a never-failing purpose, and I allow mys If to hope, it is me which has been successfully attained with ail whu arc disposed to judge me fairly. That being done, I am, as 1 have always been, perfectly content to leave the final decision of public opinion in the hands of those who never fail in the end to render a just and decisive verdict, and will content myself with the simple assurance, that the great principles th is proclaimed and acted upon by me are unchanged and unchangeable. I be acts of those in whose hands the power of the Federal (Jovrnm-uit hasubsequently devolved, and the consepiMieeu that have followed, are before the tamo great tribunal, to whose decision I prefer they should tie submitted w ithout any comments cd' mine, auxious only that the great benefits and ble.-s;ngs so I, In rail y promised from the desired change may bj fully real. zed by my fellow-citizens. In the course I have thus far pur-ued it is my desire to continue to the er.d of my journey. It cannot however. I trust, be considered a departure from the line I have thus marked out for myself, should I embrace this occasion to pay a passing tribute of justice, as well as of affection, to the illustrious citizen now enjoying the repose of a well spent life in the bosom of your fertile and beautiful State. To him, more than to any other man living, is owing the successful progress and ultimate reestablishment of those great principles by which my administration of the ('overnment was directed, and an adherence to which has drawn from you such unqualified approbation. lo his integrity. Iirmness ami perseverance, jometi to a civil courage equal to that whieh he h is so often laved i.. th.. field of battle, more than to any man living, for the maintenance of the national rights and honor, will the people of the Fnited States be indebted for the final overthrow of filsc , and the permanent re-estab-lishmcnt of true principles of liberty, based on the durable foundation cf the Constitution. .My o.vn efforts while in the executive chair, were iu a great measure directed to maintain the importniit positions he occupied on his retirement from public life, and the result is known to the world. I reciprocate most cordialiy and sincerely , gentlemen, your congratulations on the concurring results in every quarter of the Union, so clearly indicating that the late struggle though apparently successful on the part of the opponents of our principles, appears only to have paved the way fur their speedy and enduring triumph. The people of the Fnited States are u patriotic and decided m their action, ae' they are sagacious in observation, and the great mass cd all parties aim only at the general good. The pride of opinion and the force of prejudice can do much, but it is impossible they can long continue to blind them to the mischiefs of these political errors, originating in false principles, now so clearly demonstrated in the consequences they hue produced. F.xperience and reason, those safe and unerring guides, are now steadily performing their destined work, in producing a quiet revolution, noiseless in its bteps but swilt in its progress unaccompanied by any other excitement than the warmth of conviction and the force of truth. Next to the benefits which must always and inevitably result from the triumph of truth over error, will be the gratification which every friend of human rights, and those who have been their most successful rhamniotis. must feel in red ctiii"

that it has occurred iu the litetime of film who tirst nu notices ...c -p.,. n oi .Mr. ri-iil Hi un placed hitns. lf foremost in the contest, and has ! F. s. Senate in reply to Mr. ( 'lay : done most 111 achieving the victory ; that it occurs "-'e appear to prent u.Lnnia in a d. b.te cf il.,. ki...l while h,s mental fucuk.es ure, as ,t ,s my happiness I - ' f4"4 "'ZxTVT' to !.d them, yet unimpaired by time or disease ; J ,,i;lca .,u"t ,'t-v' h" '"4,"",r 9 " T If-p-i .. i - . ,i . i . .1 ,i .. .. i i soul, his adroit siierml ; IcH'l.r.g, nnd his r A.ljiir m an his feelings still partaking in nil the warmtn and ' ',. . ,, , , .. , , , , t mergenrv, a wrll as li i concise, wt ll cI.o u Unguat; vi "or of youth ; Ins patriotism as ardent as wloui I ,. .. - . , . :.,.,, v .tit. . - , . i i i . .i .-i ad C'uiit'iiie to make fnm a great St na'unal d btt-r, and he so freely risked hi.s lite in the service of his couu- . . , f. . . ,, ., , . . , 3 . , . ! the true t ,nryphru of hit party in that : t.!v. Iturhanari try, and his attachment to liberty as Strongus wnen N nt , him on that side in hi al.ihty, hilt still far bebe risked his reputation in its defence, that it has n,.nth him. Nr , (H,.r ;I,.,IIC ,1C W1U, ir,.y Iliarif come in season to confirm that generous reliance on , ,.Xfri,t (;JVt wij can i. compared to him." the virtue and intelligence of tin; people which has j ever been the basis of his political creed and course Stati: IUk-.- The S.rr.tary of the Treasury and to close with feelings of enviable sat istaet ion If r,.,j,,ireil ,y a resolution of the llou-e of K'prcloiig routine of public services which will forever j -entat . ves, pVt-od in lH.Vt, to report annually fi'tho place his name high among tho most illustrious j,,,,.,, ,. cdition, number and nam-s ..f the patriots of past and future times. j State banks. Cntil the pr.-s-nt whig admini-tra-The publ.c dinner which yor have so kindly ten- j t,on came into power tills was fiithl'ilTy and prompt -derey to me, you must penult me to decline. ith-, y done, but now it is n.-glect.-.i or r.uWd. As thu out in the least doubting that there are occasions j ;j(he suggests, we sh'iuld think a true ami full reon w hicii compliments of that character are imt ,,ly ; ,(rl 0ftJ,ü condition of the Stat- bai ks at Him tuuf proper but desirable, and without designing tpi.-s-j would be a most valuabl; and important document, lion the propriety of a different curse when pur- j The country is interested to see the detail of bank sued by others, I have through lite preferred to meet ' rottenness, nnd the bad conduct of bank officers.

my menus in tue less ceremonious ami more gen- I crallv acceptable way in wincn it nas oe'ti my happiness to receive the greetings and interchange friendly salutations with the citizens of Nashville and its vicinity, and which it will afford me pleasure to continue with its citiz'iis as long as I remain in the Stale." The manufacturers, who in a republic are essentially the aristocratic class, arc using their utmost efforts to procure the imposition of burdens upon the masses, and this under the deceptive title of "protective duties," for the especial benefit of the manufacturing few. The horrible distress existing in Fngland, growing directly out of her protective tystcm, fails to convince the manufacturing aristocrats here of the ruinous tendency of the system, because they, like the landed aristocracy of Cngland.are blind cd by their own individual interests. In Creut '

Hritian the class most protected is the agricultural, ''T'- tl"' arguui.ri.ts, nnd so ov erj., . a ring the inbecausc the proprietors in that interest are mostly fue-ncc of this inimitable pro.'-u-ti-n upon the .peCthe titled obligarchy who make the laws. In tlnej tators, tliat upon the fall of the curtain tle-re w as a Country the onlv class that have ever been protected : g' oeral ru-h of the; audi.-i.ee to rogu th t.Mi.p.-ranro is the manufacturing, -aiol that forms the aristocracy j pledge, which had he.jn provid d IT tli-it purpoof the Fnited States. The whole number of Jiih ib- 111 l'e U-'ighborhood.'' it atlts in the Fin ted States is 1 7, ' ',tn M i. nnd accord -1 .Mr. X rt hur M . 1 1 iggue. f It mgor-prcst nf ed to nil- to tho cen.-us table -1. Tn cmo of them are cm-, the !.ihiii.'t of tho M. A .... t .,. . i.i i. .c

nlye1 m ntlllf ICturili,;, b:.llg as 1 to .C of the pop- ' ui.lllon anJ tj,: 0IK. ,,..r-on asks the other-., to consent to be taxed II per cent, on every thing they weir, in order to make him rich, and he taxes his inge-;

nuity to prove to them that it is to their benefit to; long, and hundreds of v ry small one-. The t'raifis uo of the wood ind eit'd that the cav.ry had b-..-n 'entirely griwn over for at lest sixty ye.trs.

At a sale f splendid furniture of a Hmkrupt. . i - - . i . , . savs trie l . .un, who paid as much as w p.,r cent. or, Ulfi ,..,, t.,e auctioneer, in selling a sint of l wiiicjow curtains, sani, "i.auies ami gentlemen, il ! tl.n Irilirr.i nn tft.i.u piipOma J..I j. . .. .. 1 . 1 . i .. - iiu.v 01, ui-. tu.i.iiim'iiu 1 ' t. t"ri'i 1 y ti 11 ' a yird, it is no sale." Is it surprising that w ith uch extravagance wo have M, many bankrupts ! -j-jC f;jrIutr,. f th,. house c-.-t tictU, thousand ddi,grf ; a harouche nnd hors - tiitun hnudttd Hi" thrent of the houc rir, hnndnd per uiniin annual support of the wh-le estabhshmei.t . i j ii i . ' 1 1 r. ii thousand ' .' Ifeacn Higelow, ety t Iii: l'icayun:, thus rend.Ts our grand national war song in Latin. Ii n t "ii ,d lo be administered in larger piautit.eo than one vere at a time .- 4 Nunc congregatus nobis et Fdendum at bihenduru. Ft Yankee-Doodle Dam!. um I Harmonice car.endum !' I Mr. Winthrop, of Ko,ton, as reported in tlio Hoston Courier, urged as an argument in ftvor of the' completion of tne H)toa (Justoiu-House, at the present time, the fa:t iit.it "tht wast ; Uh-tr veer hcr V httnf:t a-'y y'.nri i'." I ;. f; g - -0

C'orrcMonlciic ,,H' (:( 4'iitiii-l. hirmnn, M.y 17. 1-12. Mpshr. CiiAr-at: Fchytir.g ;hat it might be oe of some interest to your readers t !eun through the columns f the Siimimx, without intruding upon ycur g -od feeling?, something more concerning the Kraiuh of the State Hinkst Lafayette, I hai e thought it in keeping with the true stunt of democracy to t."t withhold c ii I.jh'.s fnm the publica may ocCtsionaUy gle iru fortn tnon that dark cavern of iniquity and oppression. In your n-'tico of tho dcfilcition of the hto Cn'uVr, .Mr. Mullignn. it pcrhaj.p !.d not occur to your mf T.uitit, to d.sc'.osc the fact, that the President and directors cf the Hratich, were' c 'jn.ZHit to all t;(e f ids cm-erriing th it matter, oiig prior to the de,irture of .Vr. . V i.'- i i ;

ever, is the curr i.t report here, and :t is I .1 I. i' I.I lilt, lilil et v.. 'i . ii s l"il illl'.i LOU'.O Olli IS'J thou '!.? :v inane that bv i-n'.'n. J ,1... 1 1. 1... f ! , . . . ....r.. If. - - - Hie nonus ru i.'ie i.-asmer wer- "neu u:. im , . , , , , , - c i rcti in s t a rnvs , c ? Ti ii ' c t cl With tlie'fict, thata Demi . ' . : ocraiic j'irecior ni'i i'i rar rn'iie") o nc j iri. i . . , , , i has been h-ard exc aiming against your ir.tormant, . , , , . . ir.d nenyirig trial your iniormalion was ever ottaineil frtui a Democrat, has cau.-ed considcrabJe speculation -m th sii'iject. It is gen.'ra'Jy conced ed, ho w er. t hat .Mr. .Mulligan ought to be severely pnnish"d for the r- t, uj't th( r'in l u.' oir, that he did i."t follow the example set h.i.i by his im- ; . .', jti h !,i pre!eces.-ors, the cashiers ef other banks, in taking a ni i;h lirg-T j'tU ; :t is thought tii sum he is charged with taking, is entirely too small to be' offered as any excise uhitever for the Cfi in . The a-co.id;ng of the Cashier, nnd the conniving at, and smothering up of that yjcu'itio'i, hy the D. rectory, is not the only cnct iit,l trundle with which this'rotten and corrupt in-titution has tocontend its present Cashier, Mr. C. IUi t .is reported as beii g likely to create more difficulty, and peril apt. m re loss, than the tritl.ng sum above alluded to. He is understood to be under j rttt at this time, to a very large amount, with no probability of ever bing ntib: to liquidate the sum. Notwithstanding tVns,hc is continued by a corrupt Directory in the erjoyment of the lucrative and court nient office of Cashier, in direct violation of the plain and positive letter f the Charter. Whether lie will follow in the footsteps cd' Ins predecessor or not, time can only determine. The Hank is also otherwise in trouble. A few days since, Mr. Henry I'nsininger has commenced a suit against the Hranch here, for moneeys had and receive d, for NINLTYFOFK THOFSAND DOLLAKS. I bei, eve ihix suit grows out of usurious exactions, and a detention of moneyes, by illegal and fraudulent pretensions of the bank officers : there is a probability of many other suits being commenced in a short time for like offences. From these signs, and that cf tin branch paying 1 per cent, premium, in the purchase of silver, the public may see an approaching crisis ; " '" - .- v.. .o ...... fc ii i i ikn i nun i k rto.li ii lor m'ii irirn d ni l m'iki the 7 T . . i . I I i "0 "Car at bind, and wi.othat is .a tree man in pnneiple, and a j ist man in practice, will not rejoice at its demise T mim: ! '. no r.ol en? ; b:! the smoke that will ascend from its sin -u! iering r:.in-, w,lj oris. as from " sweet fuelling ni'-eiise," to ghddt'n th heart of every lover of Liberty. I vv.il endavr to k''p you ad vised of whatever may e.ik out from this Hranch after tins, that may ! i f i- ; in guarding the public from t ill ng a prey to its deception, co. Is and treacherous snare. I am yours truly. LNFAVl'Tl i: ' A I.o Si:mi:mi:. Judge Kent, in Over i:nl Terminer, Hrooklyn, sentenced William II. Cooke, a yoiiug man of twenty years of age, to the Statt? prison f.r twenty-one years. A morning paper savs : "Cook is a young man scarcely twenty years old. am! the son of respe-ctable parent. Tio-r? are few instances of innate d-pra.ty, .and irrechimihh: propensity to vice, as thin untoitunate y"iiig in ir has exhibited almost from his boyhood. Se-veval years back he was coniictcd in tins city and imprisoned for robb-ry, len:g then a mere ly, nrul tunc' then his lift? has been but one continued seriew of crime. He wa strongly suspected of being conc rned in the murder of n most interesting !oy about ten years old, the eon cd .Mr. Phelps, cf Hrooklyn, who was murdered aMut two years since, in the noon clay, wnh.n the precincts of the city ; but sufficient evidence could not Ite obtained to convict C'jok of tho ul'icud murder. lie Imwcrcr clearly convicted ot a burglary , and the number of burglaries and virion other kinds of robberies which Could be prove d against him, are Ix yond any thing on record of one so youthful. Tnr HuV. Sir a Wa ii.Hi The N. V. Amtncan, which such a report must exhibit. A I.fakm ii Ihn;. The general trtpicof conversation in the saloons of Paris at the present time is a learned dog, which in jxunt of the marvellous beats all the learned pigs, dogs, and hors.-s, which have yet astonished the admiring world. It apj pears he can play at cards, and t!r..fts, go through 'the first four rules f anthm tic without a single mistake, ami pronounce three-and thirty French words, some of them words of four syllables. If all I thai is said of the animal be true, he has talc-nt enough to have earned his master to the stake, ill the middle ages, to be burnt for witchcraft. A new play, call .! Hhght:d Hope," was presented at the How cry Theatre, .V-w York, on the ' -1th ili-t. It illustrates the direful cm. picnces of indulgence in the ue of ard' i.t spirits. The -'r"r ' ') 44 v e understand, so con. hisive lomumvit,- that wassav-ed the Mock mak, shoi.of J. n it hau C. Taylor, fi iv ui" sou "Iv enclosed in a cavitv, with at least an inch of solid wood on all sides, four young lobster shells., an inch and a half Siiocco Jotie. the great financier, or.c- f eight a duel .M Khod,- Flu..!, and the ; Is! at. i. proeUmati-ui for his a pnr. -hen.-mhi " ra li ' en fi ll : fi r-trated t irgitna, i, i: 1 a co.,r ter pr. l .matiou e .1 . . 1 f,,r I ne a ppre ii-ris I 'in i in . rieir. a-.o -ncio'j,.,1 it hy saying that th" i.ext t:iii'h' I, a.; ecaioii to ti"h a ri'u.-l it -Ik.uU te.t b- m ti..-;..v-rnr"s l.tu.il n- st. ;4, tc , ,. .-. n . ' II a'sey Coon i,n - !k j. art . t '! ! r t ! jif.-. .tt F.tsT. 11. hi. it. N. II" s iiiurd r 'if :t i'ii-.; to iter e!oti. s .y thiAing h r Jap lull i coals. (, d the to t dav in gr a' ois. A a r or t a o mho: hi- tiirt it a- f..nd in a v. iv to , -t- r.-os r- n -J i -.i , . i ti in---tl nl t i w, i ivmg 'iU l,,.- I, re, tmri.t to er.sp He atfroeit'd her .i-ath t . a fit." Tokviio. V tre in- lei i'ii t i r n '1 t sve(,t over Newton. N. Jersey, sine.-. Its track w As an! it- vicinity, a lew dayt from thn to five hi.ndred Y' ' wiotn, and some fiVe ,.r six miles in length i in i-1 t i .1 1 ,-!":-"'4 ":it '"'""" tr e-,.e , wer- ; r. -tnt.d b-jlore it ; no sere)'. ; no igs i 1 i r a - :i i il , uatauied. Judge Noah, of N-'-.v V t'-, l.-a charged tii Crand Jury, tiiat if tiie Aboiito n t '..riv.-nt ion f .on to assemble th' n-, nttem.it " w-s th i"'-ti..n of t.4e d n'il.: f F n . u..T .; .- tt:- r '-.'y