The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 9, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 June 1834 — Page 3

TH-B-WHIWU

B.A WHENCE BUBGH, JUNE 14834. 1 4th op July. If the citjzens of Law;bnrgh and the vicinity, intend to celeiiO the approaching Anniversary, with the Binary marks of respect, it is time they i making the preparatory arrangement. not for us to dicatobutour gratitude to i Patriots of the Revolution must be small i i, if we cannot devote one day in the j tothe commemmorotion cf their virtues their suttenng?. The House of Representative, elected T-iifT a i . i - .! oouu. in pi ot j Stevenson resided Mi folk, Air. nync lvtr. v uoe, ana k w nr:i.i-r. i Mr. Sutherland ere .Uho prmcipal 'competitors of Mr ell, in the election. Mr. Bell, on taking it 1 ll . . - . . so opcaner s vnair oeuvcrccl a bnot Aurcss, which wo have not room, however, to j hublisli. We hope! Mr. Bell will discharge I e duties afto office, with more impartial.- i ... 1 1 i than Ins predecessor did. Major Dunn, agent of the three per cent I . 11(1 I If in V lin'ii ' 1 nnnlif vuinn.. 4 1 .....ii.,, ji.nnwr.ir. i.rjj tu .ay that the balance ot the Appropriation for a aC. . M r

lMJJ, isj now in his hands and requests , knowledge ot tor many-rcasonp, that the Inn-, those authorized to disburse it, to call oni'sofa l.eltcrwi11 not admit c,f explanation

him for dicir balances. Wc publish in to-day's paper, a portion of lie Report of the minority of the Committee, appointed to examinc-thc affairs of the U. ' ' ' . uaim. viu ram vuio wish to under-i standco.Tcctiy, toe course )iirsuod by ti. Committee of Congress and by tlie Ban" would do well to read the Report with altqp1 n. If the Ba"hk has done wronn, let it be nsurcd. Wc have no disposition to shield . from reproach, whenever it shall deserve it. Bat wc cannot sec, that it lias deserved it. It has boeu pursued by the Administration and its friends with the most bitter and unrelenting persecution.. It has been the subject of continual calumny, in official documents, and the anonymous scribblings of newspaper writers. The American peoplevill sooner or" later see, that it Jia been hunted down as a victim of Executive wrath, to gratify party feclingand accomplish selfish and ambitious purposes, while it was steadily pursuing the object of it creation eschewing politics, and preserving our currency in a healthful and uniform condition. ive not yet learned whether the J Representatives have decided to jho President and directors of the k, to the bar of the House to unVicir alleged contempt. Wc doubt i Majority in Uongrets, vindictive jtieir hostility to the Bank, will is, vim ,uit;u uoMumy 10 mc ctiui., pon this process of coercion, rccirted by the Committee. They may , that too much persecution of that Instituuon migmcrcaie a reaction oi puoue opinion j inits favor, and that its present opponents I miol.t u,rn to think the Bank " more sinned ! . . .. u ...... .n- l iiinn cmttinnr 77 b b i o"1U71 """""oTho candid inquirer after truth will be at a loss to know why this late investigation in- j a a e .i. u i. . j The House of Representatives had already rc'solvod, before appointing the Committee of Investigation, that the Bank should notbereehartercd. They had already sanctioned the Immoral of Ik, Depowtcs from the Bank and , resolved that they ought nofto be restored.; ........ ..I Whv thcn tilts investigation iii'.o tlic altairsot ; proper Judicial Tribunal ? The questim whether the Bank has vio lated its charter, would be then decided by an , . - .. . , .,i 'i impartial Jury of the country with tho aid : of the highest legal talents which have ever ' adorned the Judicial Bench. The enemies aftlx Unnlr .M a&tid to brine the Bank to of the Binl a.c nfroul to bun he UwK , this test. I he Bank has courted it un ittd it but her opponents dare not risk the trial. They think it is easier to deceive and inU - lead. ho people; than tu deceWo and mislead , , , ,,,. an enlightened court and an impnrtialJuix. When a private individual is accused ol an offence, and challenges his accuser, to -i . i .ci .1 it. ..i ine irmi in a c.ouiioi inn, uuu uitti a.i.i.iir, shrinks back and refuses the investigation. what is the conclusion of rational inenT; the conclusion of rational men? That the accused is innocent, and the accuser a calumniator. The cases arc parallel and tho conclusion should be the samo in regard to the Bank and its accusers. EXTRACT Of a latter from a gentleman in New York to a gentleman in this place, dated May 31st, 1834. ":. With others I have met with a responsible man that will enter into contract to ooai the trading tbrouri. Marion County, and will subscribe half the amount of said contract or job in capital stock. His wish to move ,0 Indiana-will iprobab.y maKe n rosdence in or near Indianapolis. Same man has a son now living in Indiana, an Euaineer. The old gentlemen is now en - tairedunon a Rail Road will Imish in Juaircd upon a luiu lvoaci- ' a k ! n J iv :-mivs he could then come to Indiana with one hundred of the same :Z:Zr iJt ar .

the Bulk? Ifihe object was to deprive the 1 as proper levels may prove to be necessa- words mat cannot no nnsunacrsroou, mat , . nr. From the west ridge of Laughorv Pcenmylcania in bunkruptl yea bankrupt Bunko, usehar.er, whynot order a M int m Jatioaod, a gentle , without a possMty of redemption! and now, cias, and have the question decided by the be fouIia cading again to the ! when all credit is sunk at home when the

now at work with him jirov

i carts, &.C. &c, ready to push forward; and

will prepare, it there .is any inducement. 1 f drill - ) .L 11 T .1 I .

I i.iuBcwjruu aim me uoaru upon me. buujcci ngnt lines, ana ctirvej not 1cm than ten I n my rdturn will call at Lawrencoburgh thousand feet radius. None but gentle gra- ) immediately after which the Board can ; des should bo introduced here, write to him; upon rcceiptof which letter he 3nd. j Division, From Greensburgll to will send one of his sons now with him out Shelby ville. The passing of the Flat to Indiana to make preparations for the ! Rock creek presents the only difficulty to hands ; he is a man in the best of standing (a I be encou ntered upon this division . From a Quaker) I saw the work hands and from my : littlo ej.omination.of that creek I am led to rCDreSentattOllR thnv nr fill nnvimia lktfAmo l.nlinvn tlmt a cihinlinn .-., -

from one to three hundred, and more if wantcor to finish the Work immediately. ! e PIaecs called hills between Napole- j I ra",T are ? IT 7 'Dare to mflhv. vnrv man, hi a oh.1 .lc throiirrh tabidi n van r.r p;i iJ

p .",7J uii jwuud Tin jikaiua x'juiu onciuv mc iu inpass m the Eastern States. Upon a dianapolis. No obstaclo will bo cneourii change of times the advance upon the ; lered upon this division, and the whole dia-

.o ..: stock will be a great speculation : several persons nave road the charter which I have iriui mo; iny me oye judges oi sucu sub-, jects say that it is one of the most favorable

..,:.u i .11 i . . ,... ? ." " ti .

i.iijru3rs m existence and will yield a Inigo jP1-0 ) i ihcrc is a plan of makinir Rail Roads

without Iron which?! will how on my arri-'bc

. wmcu 18 g,,xla"d durable. I have seen TXSi' v , "Y' ! w ithout iron. Yet the samo with a trifling expCn30 Cnn bo laid with iron in two or three i re aftcLLusca.if h , wi-ill0 to I O r " ililll''t. A lit 1 ii (IK. II -I III CI UN V II ill n li t .... cu will most assuredly vie I 1C IllWtil ner j J n " I centaga of any Rail Road Stock I have any 1 i""""" I Mr. Editor: I enclose you for publicslion (he rcporl made to the Board ol 1 )irccnZ ZZl ' . " ' fiirQ r,t Mm nu i-nnnnliiii..ih nm I ... I ........... ... .u k.u.ilrnj mv .nr. .uiiueuraail tne rntriliccr cum o ed bv l ie lonrd to kim-. veyjlie Road. To the information of the stockholders "beg leave also tu make n through your paper that the Board of, ctors have fiven Mr. van de Gniufl' leave oftibsence until the lth day of July i next During his absence Mr. Van De I Uraatl will visit all the principal Rail Roads in the eastern States and will procure the necessary instruments for their surveys, which will commence immediately on his return.. ' GEO.H. DUNN, Vhrkof the Hoard of Directors. June -Otli, 1K14 Lawrenocburgh, 2otli May, 1831. i To the V-rmdnU and Director:! of the Laic renceburgh and Indianapolis JtaH Road Company. ... Gentlkmhn : Having made sonic exam-! illations from Lawrenccburgh to lndiaiitipo licu'illi ei vi.iv Inn linp nf'imil nwiil r i m nectint the two points, 1 herewith, agree- : i,i.rt v,... .,.!..;. ,i... ....:..;..! . ... - i j - -(-) i 1,1 M VU 1"U1 t Villi UUIMlIlt II1J (JllIIVl l'il results : i . 'fiiEOBKEBAX Roi'te. The entire line , for the present purposes will be divided into four Divisions tcrimnatiii" at the tlim c oroposed intermediate points,Naj)oleon,Greeu-' burgh, and Shelbyville. j 1st Division. I' rom liwrcnceburgkio; i . . Aapoicon. Kouic no. l. by meuiiri oi an iidined plane. From the west bank ofTantiers cjccu, uuu ujijjubuu iu me iou ui Law renccburgh, a straight inclined plane ! maybe laid directly tu the summit of a ! idgo dividing (lie waters ol Wilson and ; xauuwm utui. pi comca perpendicular elevation of about ltffi (unf 'it -in nii'liniifiiiii iii Lml4 A A . , , "T" " .".r " 1r irrees irom mc nonzonia inc. rroui be CI I I -tf.t ..i: 1 ,.l . I I I uuau oi me ui' 'iineu piune sniooiu mgu lanu i may be maintained between the waters of! ''"gan and Tanners erecks, mid passing throiis.h the villugn of Manchester with the present state road. Upon tins route it would be necessary to pass sonic of die tribHtnrinanf ttnmm creek n untuH distnricp ' norih.aiid some of ibosc of Riolev ii small i dtatinen amrtk. of the nlmve nrnitiimH Ut.itM .... .itifl time limnliniT llin ulrnm if ! La1?,M.rv creekabout ,joo yards below the ! I)ro()CI,t )ridre, u situation for passing that 1 ... P . . 1 . " . stream will be lound at such un elevation ravine will be found leading table land upon which the town of Napoleon ' stands. Route no 2, dispensing with the indined plane. By means of the valley of 'P '- Itnn !' mill U'-IV mir l.n 1 UHIIOID VltUli a iiiiv .i iuii iim; laiJ rectiy horizontal, above high water, p)f u distance of 0 miles from Lawrencebtirh; and from thence a gentle grade of !e8 than 30 feet per mile, 1 am induced to ,ho uh dividing trib'uUirics rf u-hi(e Wulcr rivci. (wlll tl0t;(, xuherv creek. In passing up ,this vallcv'it will not he necessary to raise J embankment, die fUng ravines at un elevation greater than what is rciun - b rf for j,,), v.uter jurjnR (Veshcts; and thus the ckmkmcnt will be low, and the cost of i,,.,m,, ui hi iuii . 1 lie I'ciien it be iri MioM giouumiw.. - course of tho vllev ol J aimers crceit is vc-, ... ,i;,v.,.t ,iml the 'curraturcti are remarka-' ' . ,,,:,,.. n,;mmum radius for

Z curV, much greater than what is usu- Fnan this last act of a desperate Adnunistr,.ai with such streumf , mav be adopted upon lion, the people will see the end lliat awaits a vcrv cheap line if proper car., and judg- them. There is no hope for u.eir redemp- . Z-JJ ,., ti.ni- l,.iiiin. Afmr tion but bv using in their straigth and over-

llicni uu ... tl. ton i and noon this route un alt,(l' III Mil wav I ..O .. - , -.s I. . i: i... i..;.i I,. I..,i.,.,v most ( ircoi imo iut i.w ... uu-unj , . , c ii.-i .1- .. , in. rvr.itkt li rrrtuuiiitr I Iih t .lirfan 7,orc tl.,. rnnfliiZe of Ripley creek. This direct line i ! . i;r.n.Kv;.,oaf llinlnv ; mm ' " nanu . bank ol uery jus, a tavorau e - - ghould be eel h.gh if so g VS

rM'Ml including connstent ttiatstieani ;r im. viu, thP fiovcrnor, oi brg form-

gaining tho levc. upon ; situated. , tn no. wiv,u. "Lu Grcensburg.-io imporuuu uU.r-.y P.v cfintH itse lllion U118 pan Ol me ruuit;. Greensburgh should be

laid north oflhto present Michigan road; and

the whoJo division should he composed of , .1 ins. with a rrentle a-radn rm aiihnr ;il be found about two miles above the present Michigan bridge; and after regaining the mgl an? on ,he " cst SIde' Bhou,d in J;, i...ii., .n a,u n.. r.. " cum.iii . j tancc should therefore be laid either upon 1 tanirciitri.il richt lines or iiooiv cnrnn nut loss man ten thousand leet radiu6; and not but the most gentle grades should be introduccd. The Coxstuction'. Goodmatcrials for a vdrv substantial wixid nni!rfiiriiriir mnv obtained from well selected white oak iind locust timber immediately contitruoiu to "l0 lin,f ,.'" n '" ta had along the wholo line iii sufficient quantity for the uocossarv broken ainhn imor. ulii.ii li ''ou'd iupported ,and

the material, for a stone liorse path Ihay be kims(,-,0 th(, Mblcd multitude, who I and. windows and n general fight commencth obtained, il necessary at various points. worr girucli with his small stature nisi ' ln w'"rh many of our citizens have been

aloug the line, and transported u port tile road ader the rails have been laid. A wood superstructure with iron plates .r 8ihs by Si incncs, i wsuiu rccoinmena as inc belter pi.iu ui jircsem, even n a substantial sionc structure were the ultimate object of the company. M'Kllini' llw. iul. .1.. iliolni.nA liviiit I . . . T" " " ..... .. i inuiaiiun,nB uy nay u. me proposed rail road route wi 1 bo about 'W miles, of which distance more than 00 miles may be laid cither directly straight or uPn curves not less than ten thousand feet radius, through the whole extent of this ''"c a very cheap graduation I believe can uc effected upon grades hol' cxceoding 30 !

r... : ! . t " i i i . i steam pwr, the conclusion is at diicp Anparent, that, the contemplated Lawrence-; burgh and Indmnapohs Rail Road is a work ! upon u in i ii inej 'Hi. il 11 iuiajil1 luili'll 1 ll.L bo reduced muc, below lhat which, is remilreu UI)G" miwtrks ot A similar charac- j ,cr f9 ,"' 1,80 U- H,a,cs W,.th rc" . lolc cosi oi consirucunpne rouu iiere proposed ; no satislactory opmion can be I satislactorv given , have tintii (iebffttc been made ; survey d estimates but fr rim e general, smoothness of the surfacof uiitryTiiid r ,i i . oin me cnea mess oi good materials for . . i-"" vr i.oni,,! union upon uiu umu iit;(jc rucuuiiuuiiuc"' m.erc can ho. no doubt that the work is ! one oi'decidedK lv a very cheap cheap character, , anenthj gruM. ' t'l'cn when veil anil nermc Respectfully submitted,

ueiniriniicK any piacc;auu wnen it is traveller sort ol body. "Well, landlord, what considered that not a single inclined plane have vou got rump-steak, oh? Send 'em is required upon the entire line, and that ,,; ' Dinner was sen ed, the wine dispatchIbo culJuUircs and other circumstances are ed, and a glass of brandy and water comfortloniurrjMy well adajitcd lor locomotive , a,s scltlcd tlic dinner.

:cd, ;n,(,u?e if'ytlla';

n. !S. VAN DE GKAArr, V, T,0 Mniriucors uro oiui'ed in survey . r-i o , mg (he route of the White water canal, Thev commenced immediately below the jJluUtl! oi icttio Ureek, and rundown on the west bank of the river. We heard from thorn the day before yesterday; thev had pruCeeded as far as point two miles below mnttn- j no ground, una oilier eircuuiHtances. we arc informed, arc highly fuvora la I .1 ( i w as Iar ;,s "lc eun CI nas uee" w..,i '';... ii. ii. . . (lltO V I VI. II. I 111. J r STATE BANKRUPTCY ; ORPENNSYI VAN I A SENT A BUGGING. I'hc bill nuthorizeing the Governor to send an Agent to if urope to negotiate loans, lias passed both branches of the Legislature, and i Onlv wants the siwiature of the Governor to become a law. The party the "perish creeili perish conifncncc" advocatesi have ' uln:ulArl tli llisiri'.Kw flic KlnlnllV' linwkintr its credit lo the Royal Siockhoders of Europe. The whole affair is nothing but a' 1 .... i. cover to legal beggary, it proclaims in Coffers of the Treasure are pillaged of the last cent, and when there is nothing left to .gratify the rapacity oi the cormorants winch lit n w lllll.Jiillr tl Sblln 21 till lU'llisilH' till' 1" rs . I O fadmiiiistration, an Agent is to In dospached to Europe, witha Mortgage of Pennsylvania, signed and scaled iu his pocket, to borrow more money for (heir use. . The faith of the Commonwelth ,s no longI et a paututee, at home or abroad the lands ofher citizens must now be mortgaged, and the lien recorded in the Uoyol Archieves f JSJZ ta' 1 Alas, tor the people w ho aie taxed to suppoi a bugt ofRinallecclics that hover around the .footstool of power, and who now are to lie i transferred by the-who rule tho State, as vu. sa s lo tlie iiikcis, inur, iwuiuii miiii ... , . ..... ...,. ,,,i i ;i, ...i .:,.. n.yu.B ... r - j--Eurepean Monarch.", the) are anually to be taxed (o suppor Monachy and oppressions. , ..- IH'MI i,,. i,. , .,.!, . Uirowing tins , a ,it the rule of monarchy and torimn? ..... -- - Wl.ni cons siencv m tlie Moxawihbt, lias tliis iiroceeding disclosed? I he oheat Monarch has said ffiat the Bank of the United Htates should be put down because loreign ; caoital is vested in it. This was men echoed J? a. ul.,ves. But now that institution is " -(TWc hcar no raorc of oliioction i It has all vanished "like a mist before the ! rniir sun.' Tho collar subjects of the OTjnt phonic, of Pennsylvinia will not long ,r.- tl ' w teriversation of reckless i-r7.Hmriamt u..h....v.r TeUgraph.

The Life of Alexander Hamilton. B his fn!Tohn C. Hamilton. 1 vol.8vo. Xcw York. Hoalsted &, V'oorliies. 181. Mr. Hamilton wat a native of the island of Kevin: on his father's side his orinin a

oCutiSll: on his mother's. Prri.trli ihn mi.. ther uvinir, the- indigence of the father threw Mr. Hamilton upon the bounty of re lalivcs ; and be was apprenticed to a mer-

chant of Santa Cruz Hero he distinguish- i introduced to the bottle in early life sucks ed himself by writing an account of a tenv'av,a at its contents yearly becomes more fic hurricane that desolated the Leeward jal,d more ccrriented to it, it is at last the islands, which produced such an impres-1 permanent abode of his unnatural appetite; eioof that the governor and some of the j ninetymine cases out of a hundred, the principal persons of the island made an ef-! rough tland of death alone can dissolve the fort to discover the author, and ultimately j connexion and he dies as stupid as the traced it to Hamilton. This simple inci-;.vster. Pormoarft JoKrna,.

dent decided his late; his wishes were consuited, and he was sent to INew York to complete his education. With ample fuuds he proceeded-to Eliznbethtown, New Jer-i scy where a celebrated grammar school j was conducted under the patronage of Go-j vernor Livingston, who became his attached friend. Alter a course of close study here, and in New York, we find him in July, 1771, nt tlic great meeting cailod to MaeUu ifct oppressions of the parent government, than only seventeen, taking part in the deliberations. Alter listcnuni at tentivcly to the several speakers, and findUa.l ..t.,J.j i. ... .i Youthful appearance, and feadv eloquence, i This wwj an occasion at which the asoirant ! j for fume iu cmr peaceful times looks with envy; it was seduously improved, and the talents of the voting stranger were soon called into active, co-operation with those of more experience in life, but whose hearts . i . . werc not "i'" w'Ul a l'urcr or . : : (. uBrilm .ug linnness WaUic's Library. From Btll's Weekly Messenger. A GOOD STORY. Oiicseklomhcnrsagood story now-a-dayr; the following uuiot bad. A year or two ago looking there came to the Lion, at a pleasant,,, i , , . - . . r: ' , '..-.ijiji-, luai-ouaiuu, wuuiiiiuioiai Li w M ' J n n i

djupassiomfey wiping his mouth with a napJT JT if" i. . Ui' u i ,;' 'V u,.,iK. u;tl.tl,n 1 , U :ud' tl,c Frt.,cuhir of tte MMK

situated J' )ir . iid the 'expecting a love h.ttf.t-"1 "l cannot pav you. "Sony t c thai, si I must 'call master."' Enter landlortl.) "Mv good sir, vou sec this is rather awk,vani -good dinner! capital dinner! famou wi lorious grog ! but no cash." r-'riu-J;ui,s-il I ,. " "PavncJbtiin looked black. Jkfimc often conic this road t (m, .,, n.ri,i-( . nuifte voiiffi a gdeal iu-the bill way. Tne uWdToi-d looked blue, 'NodiilSuviicc to you, nf course plea ''1'' oufe hero plenty of business happy to ou r ordor long credit good bills. i' niy "billj sir prongfM pif ment pav ;s 1 i pav us 1 go." "All, but I must go without iiaving. Lotus sdc bill lT-vOrf, let us have a pint of sherry together make it square it," up a pou.iu-.na! Sir, I sav vou arc a swindler, sir! I will have my mono) ." "Sir, 1 tell you I will call and pay you in three weeks from this time exactly, fori shall have to pass tins road again -.vone oi mat, " "It; y mc my money, or I'll kick you out. ( j ... a i. .1 :.i. pa The. stranger remonstrated the landlord kidfced him out.. "Vou will repent this," said the stran grThe landlord did repent it Three weeks "ftcr that day, punctual to his word, the strang' r re-entered the Lion Inn the laud-Ol'd looked vcrv foolish the stranger sinil-tl, hold out his liand-Pvc come fo pin v. i my score, as I promised. 'I'l ... I II....,: o lwuiaail ntmhitriou ie lanuiuru inaue a inousano apoiugies for lis radcuess. " So many swindlers alvout, there's no knowing whom to trust, doped the gentleman would pardon him." "Never mind, landlord; but conic, let's have some dinner together let us be friends. What have you got, eh! a couple of boiled fowls h?-nice little ham of yourown curing? good! greens from vour own garden! fainous' bottle ol sherry auo two ooiiios oi port; waiter, this is excellent." Dinner passed ovor the landlord hobbod and Ki'ibcd with the stranger they passed a pleasant afternoon. The landlord retired to attend to, his avocations -the stranger finished his 'comforter' of brandy and water, and addressed the waiter Waiter, what is to pty ?" ' Two pounds three shillings and few ,e.:eo. sir, including tlie former account." And half a-crown for yourself?" ' flakl two pounds twelve shillings and nuuijeaco,ir," replied the v. uiter rubbing his bands. . .. L jj (bry two pounds thirteen shillings', said the stranger, with a benevolent smile, and cull in vour master. . (feoter landlord, smiling and hospitable) ' Borrs you are going so soon, sir." The stranger merely said, with a fierce look, '-lowed you seventeen and sixpence three weeks ago, and you kicked me out of our house for it." The landlord began to apologue. u Mn ivnnU. sir: 1 owed you seventeen and sixpence, and you kicked me out of your house for it. I told you, you woum - . ... A..v i , i-w.Miinu thirteen shillings;" and, coolly raising the skirls of his coat, added" ytm must pay , be sorrv to;' it. l now owt, yuu i-"-yourtelf in a rhecl; on tif tame ounjw hate no money nou ." Bottled Ovstebs. We saw a day or two since the neck of a common pifit rum bottle found in an oyster bed in our harbor, and in which a number of crratick Oyster had 1 taken up their lodgings. They had evidently

. introduced themselves when quite young, and ! so '. rmgly nestled themselves to (he inner j sur.afe,aud become so firmly attached to ' tJ" unnatural abode, that it was impossible 10 e"xtrioato them without actually breaking

: Hie bottle. In this predicament they' died. inev must have lived mere a lonir tune. The condition "of these stupid oysters fitly illustrates the history of the tippler. He is It is rather late to nublish the following article as a mere item of News, but it deserves to be read and remembered as a. proof of the infatuation and madness of pari)' spirit. It shows too over what opposition the Whigs of ihc city of New Yorkj have achieved their recent, victory. New Yohk, April 10, Haw par One. The ruffians who made the disturbance yesterday in the Sixth Ward, commenced , another violent attack the moniirn; on Nusnj 'R, "a".' c wn "f 'rcuyarcncxei oj aHltin trio n and lja ray ctte, broke the doors 'nostoroadtuiiyaiw dangerously injured, vve lttvc "o t!me or particulars I he authorities, it is stud, hare sent for the Lmted States troops at Governors Island. Mr. Miner, of tbc American Office, is severely and danger ously injured. The last we heard of them was, that tliey were coming down to assault the Merchant's Exchange. So much for the Leaders of this mob of aliens and ruffians, sent down by the Regency to get up this disturbance. The day of reckoning will arrive Two 0'Ci.ock The cilivens arc in possionsof the Arsenal. A I'llbl. mcln BfM. it k ll.o T..M..L; I.. a , I ,,, . uiw wuiuioii aiiu uuiiiiuiiiiiuii, uut uiu ainrui The Military arc ordered out. and will soon be under arras. Evening Star. OxEO'CtOK.P.M. RENEWAL OF THE RIOTS, iui ',. uurj oui-ii uiiooiri iwim;iuiis ohl lliero has been another ierocious out : a:; w e collect tlicm. i At about 12 o'clock, it was reported at the I Sixth Ward Poll, that the model frigate Con stiti tio? was passing Masonic Itall the Head Quarters of the whig committees. Instantely u large band of ruffians started up Duanc street towards the Hall, tearing up ,tones and brickbats, and breaking down railings for clubs to arm those not alredy brandishing bludgeons. They rushed onwards, Iwwling and screaming in a savage manner The little frigate had proceeded on her c.mi'.r lif.ftirn ll. mriti lirrivpH in frnnt ot' the hall, hul in attaaunrit Ihnv Ifit flv a vollev of stones and missiles, nt the large portrait of Wasjuinotox, which was considerably tattereonnd several of the windows broke. The report was, that their intention was to lake possession of the Hall, and tlic crowd soon turned about for that purpose. MeanMayor and Sheriff; with a posse of Constables, had-ropared to the scene ot action. As they upprooched, the Mayor held up his stall of oflico, and commanded the peace; hut was answered with a shower of missiles. The rabble pressed on tho Sheriff, and "' " Marshals, were assailed; several of them itoi.n , n . ,:,,. . numbers of the ruffians rushed into the hall, and tlic Whig Committees wore obliged to fly for their lives through the back doors and windows. Wc have seen several persons who were iu the affray, There liavc been many persons grievously wounded. A respectable Irish gentleman informs us that lie saw u man felled to the pavement by a fragment of a board. Another rioter instantly dashed a barrel upon tlie fallen man, and another sprang upon with his feet. Our informant was compelled to fly for his life, and became forthwith to our office with the news, He thinks the man was killed. . It is reported that a man was instantly killed by a blow from ashillelah. The mob arc, a portion of theni) following tho frigate, tearing up paving stonesj &c. The Mayor we are compelled to state; has been badly injured. There was an attempt of the Jacksonmen to gain the Arsenal ; bu they were anticipated in this movement by the citizens, and at a quarter past one o'clock, the officers were passing out arms to the citizens ! At the moment of the rush of the rioters from the polls to attack tho frigate and the Ilalljtliere wusacry atnongthemof"Cto&!" Instantly, as if by concert, large numbers of bludgeons were handed out from certain contiguous groceries: From Niles' Register. The cxlra allowances made by the Postmaster General to contractors for carrying the mail though often ilightlj gpokcn of have not yet excited much attentionthe public mind being filled witb other and .more immediately important matters. The committee of the senate however will soon present as full a view of the affairs of the department as circumstances will permit. The Telegraph, of the 28th ult gives a list of ten or eleven different contractnrs in Virginia who have received about igo,000 extra allowances on contracts amounted to oniy about $90,000! One of these Mr. W. Smith, editor of a paper published in Culpeper has thiee contracts, for a compliance with which he was to have received 8,100 dollars but the extra allowances made him are presented in the sum of 9550 dollars or ncnrlv 120 per cent for extra service.

ro this isBiAHA mma. Mb. Ewtob: In the 6th No. of your paper 1 see my name announced as a candi date at our August election, for the lower House of our next General Assembly, and in the 7th No. of the same paper I behold

my name again in so arrayed Ticket, against the lower end of the county. What motive induced the movers of that ticket, I shall not now inquire, but let it be expressly understood that if I conclude to stand a poll at all, it shall not be as a party, sectional man, nor in any corner, but it shall be in the open field of the whole county of Dearborn, voto or no vote. I will be unpledged, untraiiuwsled, and uncommitted. and if elected will be ready to be instructed in all important matteis, relative to the interests of the county. Entirely disrobed of self and self-interest, as a republican, born and nurtured up in tho lap of Free dom, I would obey any instruction given, not by a few, but by a majority of ihe citizens of the whole county, at any time after the election; f bare had the honor to be associated as one of your representatives, with Docti Ezra Fastis and Walter Arm strong both of Lawrenccburgh and Judge Watts of Cesar Creek; the latter was my room mate and he with whom 1 was more closely connected. I refer you to those gentlemen for my course on former occasions and more especially to Judge Watts. 1 he hditors ol the Palladium 6c Risinir Sun will please give the above a place in their respective papers. Your friend, SAMUEL 11. DOWDEN. June 13th. 1834. ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES OF LAW. -RENCEBURGH MAILS. ABKtVatS. From eastward via Cincinnati. Monday and Wednesday, and Friday 10 nVlmlr P.M. " ' Indianapolis, Tuesday, Thursday,' and Saturday at 9 o'clock, A. M. Louisville via Rising-Sun, Tuesday and Saturday 9 o'clock, A. M. Louisville via Hartford Thursday jfl o'clock A. M. Burlington Ky. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 4 o'clock, P. M. Brookvillc via Kelso, Friday 3 P. M. Oxford, Ohio, Saturday 3 P. M. Petersburgh, Ky. Tuesday 3 P. Mi DEPABTVXHB. To east via Cincinnati, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 9 A. M. Indianapolis, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. M. Louisville via Rising Sun, Monday and Friday at 10 A.M. Louisville via Hartford; Wednesday at 10 A.M. Burlington, Ky., Tucsdav, Thursday end Saturday at 8 A. M. Brookville via Kelso, Saturday 7 A. M. t Oxford, Ohw,Friday 7 A. M. Petcrsburgli Ky. Taesday 12 noon. A mail route will go into operation hi a few days to 'mlauaa'" owl back same day, perhaps on Saturday. Wc have received a letter from Randolph nominating Ezra Slawsoti as a fit person tor Representative in tlic lower house of tlie State Legislatue. Messes. Emtobs : Please uUcc the fol lowing ticket in your paper to be supported at the next election, BOTH ENDS. i oH Sknatok. JOHNSON WATTS. Rf,I'U1S615KTATIVJH8. DAVID GUARD, GEORGE H. DUNN, ALFRED J. COTTON. The Rising Sun Times will please Pub lish this ticket andoblig? BOlii man. Ansae! Klei'tiou-l 84 POX GOVERNOR, NOAH NOBLE, JAMES G. READ. ran HHTEKAwr omrmmm. DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V OULLEV FOR (TSATOB. JOHNSON WATTS HORACE BASSETT FOX SHBBIFF. ALEX'R.H.IMLL JOHN WEAVE. JAS. W. HUNTER WILLIAM DiLS. MARTIN TKESTER fob win sum i ii i nr'im Ai J. COTTON THOMAS HOWARD SAML. H. DOWDEN N.H.TOBSETT. JOHN GODLEY, ISAAC DUNN, ISAAC CALDWELL, DAVrD GUARD. FOR COMMISSIONS. GEORGE ARNOLD. Zanefmlle Salt (ST THE BBL.OR BUSHEL.) THE lubicriben have on band, and expeat to keen coniUutlv, a .apply f the article, which they offer lor cash, t their customers on acevjaat. April 10, 134. J . P. JMHCN 4 Co . STATE OF INDIANA,), DcABiaas CoasTV. I . SCT. DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT. Sarah B. Haroer) VS. V On PetiUen for Esekicl G. Harper, Kmc mmii Sarah P. fUriMT by Vance her attorney and Mesher to the Dearborn Circuit aourt. DtmVME diVOtOB Ira BvJT W hutband, tor oaace wt abandonment nd thereupon, it appetriax to slkfsis of baacDuan and John M'fike ew.airei, awoctate Judrea of Ac DsatVstn Cireait Court, that the laid Eiekiel 6. Barpsris not a reaidMt rtbiS State :. Bjr sefciaflavsaaM Jaalfei, notice it therefore hereby (Un to tho said Eiekiel G. Harper of tho filing m( the petition aforesaid, sad that be be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn Cireait Court, at their Terra on tho 4lh Monday ml September next, to oniwer to the petition aforesaid, or the same will then be beard in anafcsstoe, and a decree granted, Bocordinfly. JAJtBIDlLL,Gvrri, , Jane 12, 1834. 9.