Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 October 1851 — Page 2

THE PILOT. PLYMOUTH, ISDIAXA.

The highest price will be paid for RAGS---cotton and linen, if delivered at this office immediately. WOOD! WOOD!! Those of our subscribers who promised to pay us in wood will please bring it on immediately as we are out, and want to have our winter's wood all brought in, as the mornings are getting very cold and "it is not the thing that it is cracked up to be" to set type without fire. Who comes first? "Godey's Lady's Book," for October presents an interesting amount of reading matter together with several splendid engravings among which are:---"The Heart's Resolve," Memory," and a "Peep at the Fair." "Graham's Magazine" for October is replete with splendid engravings and interesting selections from the best writers. The embellishments are:---"The Dawning Light," "Paris Fashions' and a "A Scene in the Country." We have received from Peter E. Abel, No. 384 North Second St. Philadelphia, copy of a new game of play, called the SNAKE, which will be found an interesting and entertaining companion for both old and young persons during the forthcoming Winter evenings. Any person remitting 50 cents, postage paid, to the above address, shall have a copy sent them free of postage, or 3 copies for One Dollar. We received the appointment, sometime since, of Honorary Secretary of the American Art Union, Cincinnati, and have been waiting to receive instructions and specimens to commence operations, but have not yet received them. The American Art Union will please not forget us as we are a passionate admirer of the Fine Arts. It has been suggested by a gentleman whom the Cincinnati Commercial says is well acquainted with the subject that the Ohio river can be kept navigable all the year round by drawing water from Lake Erie, which can be done by cutting a canal sixteen miles in length to the Allegheney river. The news of the capture and execution of Col. Crittenden and his party at Havana, had been received in England, and caused considerable excitement! The London papers have long articles upon it. The Times, while it stigmatises the invasion as piracy, considers the executions as cruel as well as impolitic. It denominates them butcheries. The Morning Chronicle says that the victim when taken, "could only be treated as marauding freebooters," but adds that "the wholesale execution was a most illjudged measure." "Justice," it says, "might have been satisfied with a less savage punishment, and less justification would have been given to American hostility." Mr. Heman S. Bond, late of Chicago, Ill. had his life insured for $3,000 thro the Chicago agency of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. About the first of last month, Mr. Bond died. The agent of the company handed over the dimes on the 10th inst. to the widow. The following is from the London Leader, a highly influential English paper: On authority which we believe to be quite trustworthy, we learn the terms of the negotiation now going on in London for the sale of Cuba to the American government. It is anticipated that Gen. Lopez will be repulsed; but after the Spanish government has thus cleared its honor, the island will be sold to the U. States for a round sum of money. More than one douceur will be given amongst others, an immense sum to the Queen Mother of Spain. But the most remarkable bonus is the allotment of half the purchase money to the English holders of Spanish bonds. It is said that Lord Palmerston dislikes these terms. We do not know how far the late explosion in Cuba and New York will affect this negotiation; but, according to our authority, it will make no difference. Gen. Lopez, the English bondholders, and other influential parties, having been engaged in the negotiation before the untoward event, recounted elsewhere, occurred at Havana.

DEPARTURE OF THE PRISONERS j

FOR SPAIN. ! By the mail schooner William & John Captain Parker, arrived at Savannah, advices from Havana to the 7th inst have 1 mcc irom Havana to the in inst. have been received at Baltimore. Ljpt. l arker states that lüU ot Lopez s men were put on boarda transport bound '; for Spain on the 7th inst. the dav he ! ..... . " 1 sailed, and the ship got under way and 1 - ,, ... . j followed him to sea. Capt. P. says that . four were liberated, and that one was Mr. ; Chapman, of Charleston. This, we presume, is the Mr. Cantlev. previously re-1 . . . . . . .. ' nplpil ' ' r , Capt. Tavker, of the William & John., has been about 13 y the city the pre

engaged in the Havana trade, " ,,ul y 111 "'.f,1 lmore sa-v to Mr- Uwen s j Con vention shaii have met. This opin-

ears, and he ea-rs he never saw 7 : 1 ".V J""1"' u,,u 'ur on has also been strengthened by the 7 l V ill Vi. rn t'.inn.l fill lim TV- i . . . . t I ..... . .

m niet .nd orderly !,a .,i ,V ' , S ,L'.h!f

. t. , - . ,, ' . , V ' . T " . " sann ii.c usudi pciioa ot nomine ie sent time, and he found all the 4th of Marc h.-Vctroit Free Press. Convention, create new cftices to be hi

olucials Willi wiiem he came in contact Letter from the American Consul at led by popular votes at the t-tisv.inj; Genunusually polite; and he expressed it as ! Havana. j crul Election, and also bv the circurnhis opinion that Americans were never Zallcc, Sept. 21th. - stance that the election will hereafter be ,,,.,,. . 4, W.' have received the following l,-;ter, lK.ia in October, instead of Augcst as treated w:th more respect than now. ,roni Al!en F. Owen, Es.., our consul at heretofore. The brig Palo Alto, Capt. Wood, fronv Havana' and submit it without comment J yc have, therefore, fixed upon the Mariel, (CuTja,) bound to Baltimore, put! for tii0 tonsideration of his countrymen: Twent v-fou'rth i);.v of February next, as into Savannah, on Wednesday las?, as! Cossul.jteof the Usitfd States,? i a suitablo time for" holding the" Cmvcnhcrctoforennounccd, in distress. She i To t, ÄJS1- S ! tiou and respectfully recommend to the . r. ,T - , ...... , 1 1Uittl J l,lC hepuutic. : people that it be. then htld. lei I Manet on the Oth inst. fcir l:i vour w-cklv i--uf of the ' ti,, iy c i - 1 1 . mi j .-11 i.i juui .tu. iiiu. vi 01.1. ilc c. liicers fur whicli candidates will f!;nit WnnJ riMinrk ftvf n f.. it- lilt.. VOII do li.t: lf insllri' 1 o iil?,-t in' I i mm ,i

i ..v . v.v.;o befo opani Americans and Englishmen four of'' of whom was1 l elsngedto the . jpunisii uniii, aim iiuu juineu uen. x.o-1 pez during the Cardenas attach, and came j to the U. S. with him. lie returned with ! n L toBahia llom'a and 1- now ! Jt.i. L. to Labia Hon.a, and haa non j 3een recaptured and sent to Havana. ; Mariel is qi:iet, but the Spanish offi;ers are insolent to Americans, and cx-i - , ;ort money from them whenever an on-; J 1 i An inquest was held in Wayne townshin, in this county, by Esq. Morrow, on yesterday, (16th,) on the body of Martin Adams. The facts elicited bv the examination are thete: Andrew Ada ms, and his brother Martin, went into the woods near their house to trv a run tie

re he left Mariel some 20 or -J5 morel " - LOlUii !iUIUlu' vunout a ncanng. ?ud Secretary. Treasurer and Auditor of Slate.

prisoners, connected wan tue uuba cxne- . ., e ' -'v0" wuiiuiiut; ouprenie voun, lition ad been captured in that nei'h-' ' a is.acuoii of my countrymen. ; State Superintendent of Public Instruclition, ad been captured in Mat n i. ...,y rr.issiü to act -relative to the cxecu- ,ioi;, ands,oh popular ofiices, if any, as borhood. whom he saw in charge of the lion of the nrisnnprs iv!m wp lmt 1 : i. .... . , . .

sii oliiccrs. liicy were chiellv i ' uiumo. , It will nr.,!!:,blv ln ,1-,-nk., n

sight of which were furrc-Srd to bo , get permission and see the pris0 . , , , , j wiers. Of this 1 felt perfcctlv sultsdied wrong. Martin shot at a mark placed on at thc timc: cml , have fhue 'ht,vn 0a a hacliberry tree, and went to examine; fumed in this opinion by the highest au-

am d replace the mark for his biother to eat, remarking that he having shot tire too low Andrew should aim higher. Sur 3 low Andrew should aim higher. Sup0 1 posing Hie iree IO DC souna, he Stepper behind it; Andrew fired, and the ball rosins the Ire to be sound, he strpped went through the tree and passed thro' J .Iii e t 1 -if 1,: -.1.,the body of Martin, killing him almost! 3 0 . instantly. On an examination, of the j tree, it was found that it was hollow, being a mere shell. The verdict of the jury ry was in accordance with the above! ts -S Sentinel ' . t ,i 1 1 1 ii A youiic man from the neighborhood ,r t lT ,, j facts of Terre Haute, named J. II. Cannon, wc

believe, who had come to this city, withjers had then been cxecuied. a drove of horses1, fell out of the third You u iil t!ius se tili t I had no time story window of Mr. Linn's tavern, on ' art, and it was not mr power lo do , " r ht - t 1 1 ! anything lor lhe unfortunate men who thc corner of Main and Eighth streets, j ,aJ bm 5mIn(.Cil tQ .jvade Cuba with about 10 o'clock night before last. The the expectation that they would find the juries received from the fall caused his! whole island in a state of revolution, and death yesterday morning. It seems that j lhat tm"-v would be received with open 4 . f 1 1 1 arms, by lhe whole native population, at lie got out of bed under thc impression j j f 3 11 ' that some one was calling him and sealed Th'c charge of indifference to the dread-

himself in the window, fancying that he, was on a level with the ground floor. Lou. Jour. Thc Savannah News learns by the steamer Welaka that the steamer Pam pero is still lying at Jacksonville, Flor - ida, in charge of the collector of the port: The Welaka, on her outward passage,! took a number of U. S. troops from Jacksonville, (who went there to assist in arresting thc Pampero) back to their quarters at Piolata. She also took, as passengers, the Ocala company, who had

gone to Jacksonville to embark on thc occurred a few days since: Pampero for Cuba, back to the neighbor-1 Charles Seymour, engineer on the Eahood of 'heir homes. J ton aml "a"''0" Railroad, had been The Welaka brought as passengers to payil, aUe,ltio" f,jr some timc to Mis Savannah city, Capt. Lewis, late of the Ju,ia A GulJ' thal tllc i,ltimac.v

Pampero, and u large number of young men, fully armed, some of whom belong at Savannah, and who constituted a por lion of the troops lately assembled at Jacksonville, waiting transportation to Cuba. The crew of the Pamnero has also arrived in Savannah by thc above vessel. All the troops who had assembled in the neighborhood of Jacksonville, have been disbanded and are proceeding to their homes. The collector at Jacksonville anticipa ted an attempt to recapture the Pampe ro, and had consequently ordered the Rev- ' enue Cutter Jackson up to that port. Courtesy commands esteem.

CCT"The following letter is from con

sul Owen of Havana, i:i explanation of Us course towards the Americans recentf coiisi.lorin3 . " inaterial3 h hai1 lo Vie nakf.s a tty ooJ storv Ue hveil "lour mnes irom me cny --u minutes a 1 '

"ere necessary tu reucn 11. ne armen Democratic State Convention. The lll're at 10 "dock ,fie roners "'"circumstance that the Judges of the SuU t f'r" n"""'. "r' t is i 1' Court are hereafter to be elected three streets from the palace; live minutes ; hv the nponle that tU.r ml,., weie enou-h to have reached there andl 1 1 P ' V . . . m,m,,cr - fimigiio iiaiereauicii mere, ml am ,,e thstncts from winch they are to allowing SO minutes for the interview, W choscnf have to be fixed bv the iiixt "l l'e wa afforded him to reach the J Legislature, has induced a very funeral .Vf of slal,'ter. j opinion that the Convention ought to as l?' l!'e, c0"3tl1.13 nw trying gemb,c al a latter period that usual, in

; to cover up his neglect, and well he may, f 1 ' ,-ul" uiJ -6'i. aim eu lie may, i K i: pronounce ; the execution -a frantic butchery."-- . - - j - - ..j-.. , do no.1 "''i 1 shall sitify even "uaivl t!t UCS""!? ceiisiuo, and that I had no opportunity of doing any ih,nff in behalf of the unforunaiü if.ei, w mei gosau a laic. 1 n'vli ub,)ut fot,r lU,s frQl11 this P,acP' "ni,"l WcU T ,!lC mo'n' "'n r 1 nl Jrca.rl1l c Iicc , llU ,omo tllc af,cr 10 0.cIückp hcre for the first tunc, 1 heard of the capture f !'t htty of the men who had come ;;,Ul LolMZ ft0 ,!l,is lä!a,ul 5n tlie steamer lampcro. I at the same time heard that ,nD,.i,,,,! i,,,,, i r -i. lue prisoners nail been tried, found guilty, j condemned, ordered to be executed, the order for their execution sent forward. and that they were about being removed j from the harbor, where they were, to the l,lace of ?culion. Shortly afterwards, an American here, who, it is said, called on me. came and mentioned the subject to me, when I .suid ; to him that it was to lute, and that I ; could do nothing that I should not have 11 t a . . thority in the island, who informed me ! !hat lhe, fxecution, which Us ulready Tn n V r cu ! would no I have been postponed for me to l,avc an interview with the prisoners, j inasmuch as all I could ha ve asked to be , have . in.orvk.- -it!,u prfsa. permuted to do had already been done k.v a gentlemf,n known lo soiie of the . & . r . , , prisoners, and for whom they had sent, goon after the American refered to left my office. I received thc information that a gcnllcni'i known lo some of the prisoners ,,&tl becn SC1U pr b.v ?acm' ,an tlJ hi,n ll!ul lleIiverei1 t!lC OiUch.s ai' message they desired to be conveyed to their friends. It was but a short time r, , . T .... , r afterwards that I sent lo the palace of j ti,e Govi-rnor, and heard that the prüon fill condition of such a number of men, the bitterest enemy I have on earth will not believe; ami all must believe it a base falsehood and an unfounded calumny. If it were allowable on such an oceasdon, I would most solemnly declare, be1 fore God that, in my judgment, at the time. aml under the circumstances, it was noi 111 my power either to 'lave an inter view with the prisoners, or to have done anything on their behalf. 1 am very respectfully, Your obedient servant, A. F. OWEN. The Eaton (O.) Democrat thus gives j the particulars of a very sud affair that i "JU üee" ''"'uun-ieacu.r. acter. iter iatner having oecome acquainted with lhe state of affairs, called I Up0n S 8nd rC(lutcJ ajl interview at iUS uunce, wnic.i was reau.iy ßrantetl- During the interview, certain propositions were made toS. with which he refused to comply, whereupon the enraged mid distressed parent drew a large knife and thrust it into S. making a frightful wound in the lower side of the abdomen, through which the intestines protruded an awful and dangerous tvouud was also given in the neck, and S's hands i 1 f 1 11 . T anUIaCe co,,siaerao,y lle now lying in a very critical state. Much sympathy is expressed for the parent, who is one of the best citizens.

; lo say t'iiat I am orobublv able to exnlain. : !......- -, .. i ft.j. ..r.i o - .

- - - - - i - . ii!u ue created iy tne next L,epif;UtUTe.

OF Tili: DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN1RAL COMMITTEE. We have endeavored to ascertain. Uirouh the I!!C!irm of lhe Democratic of the Sute, and Democrats vi.it1 .... in- i iiv vsnifiLui. liiu i i mr i iiii ii it'll ii 1,1;,. Rl.,-i f,p H, ..r ,n..vt 1 I v . . IIVAV order t ai a reasonable rertaintv mar evorder that a reasonable certainty mav ex,st that the number and districts of the juiiges will hive been fixed uefore the ui; Mjiccica, win ce inos ot uovernor. ! tlu- Convention, in accordance with pr, I lo appoint Delegates to , the NatiouMl Democratic Conveniion, j 011vl candidate, for presidential Electors. 'fhe importance of the olTicersfor xvhich c-andidates arc to be selected, as WvM as f l,iC ,,,!ilral "PR" Jt be-f-re us, will, it is hoped, lead to the sek.cliüll. as u.fi lQf ),mo. cr,,5. true to principle, and insure a full ! au. fr u-pTescntation of the people. j A. G. POUT Ell, vi !i VV VXflT nJ ah.' niauLua. jj DUNL P W. II. GALL, C. G. WE RUE, -N. BOLTON, FRANCIS KING, J. P. DRAKE, W. J. BROWN, State Central Committee. SENTENCE OF THE PRISONERS. At 11 -o'clock yest'rday the prisoners in the Railroad Conspiracy case were brought up for sentence, at which hour the spacious Hall of the Firemen's building ras crowded to repletion. His Honor Judge Win" enquired o; , (!u. prUoner.s ivhedher they ortheircouu of 1 had ought to -say why sentence should t.. 1 1 .i. : i.vn .... Orlando D. Williams Wm. ' lrnliuin Eben Price Rich , ".J ,V ' : ""lrB" Ill -r l 1 II . i chard Price, Lyman Charnnlin, each rose, and, alter saying a few words, protested their innocence. Judge White addressed a few deeply impressive remarks to them upon the nature of the charge ujon which thev had been found guilty, and upon the ch'aracj ter of the testimony for and agai-.ist them, ,y w!;ich courts are bound to be goveiur mhided them alo of the sad tlL U-- r( m . uucu uuo 01 me sau ?pcctacle of a hady of twelve men, beads spectacle of a body of twelve men, beads of families, citizens of villages brought up to be sentenced for a common crime in the penitentiary; and he adverted in becoming terms of reprobation upon the evil influences and bad practices, which would have conspired to bring about so ftarful a result. Judge Wing then remarked that in his opinion different degrees of uilt attached to different persons, and that in co.Msc

CIRCULAR

quence of the greater intelligence and ' Maryland for lhat free : negro, "Ahl Johnmore determined wickedness of O. fson." Rut you would not deliver him

D. Williams, he felt bound to give an exemplary character to his sentence. Judge Wing then proceded to sentence the prisoners ns follows: Orando D. Williams, 10 years to the penitentiary Anuui Filley Wm, Corwin Aaron Mount Lben Trice Richard Price Dr. Fa ruh? m Andrew J, Freeland Krastus Champliu Lyman Cham pi in Williard Champlin Erastus Smith JU vcars 8 8 8 8 8 8 5 b o 5 The prisoners were then remanded. Dct Adv. The Rochester Democrat hints that the negroes of Indiana intend emigrating en masse to Canada. We earnestly trust there is no such calamity in store for us. Already we have a far greater number of negroes in the provinces than the good of thc country requires; and we would suggest the propriety of levying a poll tax on all who may come to us for the future. Such a tax must at present be paid by emigrants arriving in this country from all parts of the British dominions, and we see no just reason why we should use the negroes better than our own countrymen. We abhor slavery but patriotism induces us to exclaim against having our country overrun by blacks, many of whom are wofully depraved by their previous mode of life.---Toronto Col. The last total eclipse of the sun took place in April, 1715, and there will be 110 other until the morning of August 18,

From the Pon?ylvan:an. j A SCATHING LETTER TO GOYERNOR JOHNSTON, FROM THE SON i

OF THE MURDERED GORSUCH. We copy, this morning, from the Bal

üniore Sun. Of Saturday, a powerful let-1 passed before one writ was taken out ter from Rev. J. S. Gorsuch.'of Washing-! against these men? Uo you know that ton City, i). C, the son trf te nlleruii ! Mr. Thompson, the State's Attorney, and murdered on the morning of the 11th of Mr. Beigart, to protect tln ir own lives September, at Christiana, in this Plate, and toiuell the spirit of resistance which by a band of armed negroes, urged on by i Tortiff?d the traitors and terrified the loythe Abolitionists. The letter is uddress- ! al, had to collect a posse of men from ed to W. F. Jolniiton. Governor of Pen-1 iron works and diggings on the railroad? sylvania, an I is thrillingly interesting j l3o you know that rrct a magistrate or an I convincing, it tears off the veil of constable would act tintil ccmpelled;

ihypocracy which Johnston boldly as- ! sumes, and ex posts his hostility to tue ; lyonstituuon-, ami his guilty lr.dtlie rrv.ee : to the late bloody tragedy, wlien a law. carrying out the obligations of the sacred compact, was violently and fatally resist

ed. Mr. Gorsuch is an eloquent and ex-i iug, that vc 0 honestly believe that emplary clergunan of the Methodist Epis-1 your proclamation Would never have copal Church, and writes to vindicate ! seen the light, had yo'a vo feared that the true supporters of the Xational an- j lhe activity of others Vöttld censurfe thority, when that bloody outrage was; jour own indifference, perpetrated, as well as to unveil the aui- We believe that the majority of Pen relator and demagogue who, after huving sylvsnians are rifiht. Ve have been e-nco:iraged the Abolitionists, by his ex- ! pleased at the zeal, and grrufivd Willi amples, refused to sustain the law of the I lhe sympathies of many we have met. land, even while falsely professing his j But. sir, if the laws shall now be sustainanxiety that it might be respected, and e l; if the country shall be satisfied that insulted the. victims of a fhumefr.l trea- ! Pennsylvania is right; if the South is td son, by his inhuman indifference. Wc : find that this law will not be inefficient; have never read a more witbciin or more j be assurt d that not one particle of tin unanswerable production, und we com- j honor w ill be iven to the Govern or. -.

mend it to all parties as eminently deserving their careful and deliberate perusal. Washington, Sept. IS, 1651. Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, Governor of Pensylvania: The undersigned, a son of the late edward Gorsuch. the victim of the Abolitionist enthusiasm and high-handed rebellion, is sorry that to painful a duty is imputed upon him as that to which he now addreses himself. He writes to you, sir, with no indicative feelings, but only to assure you. what he desires every one to know, that he thinks the lack of official promptness on your part has resulted in the escape, hitherto, of the slaves, and some of the principal murderers of his father. It would hive tended in some degree to relieve the anxiety of the family and friends of the deceased to have known that the Governor of the State in which this foul murder was committed, had acted us promptly and efficiently as the circumstance demanded. I know that you passed within a few yards of where the body of my father lay, the afternoon of the same day on which he was murdered. The cars stopped at the door of the house. Some of the passengers went in to look at the ghastly spectacle. But, sir, you did not, You. who ought, because of your responsable station, to have been most interested., showed the least concern. And this is not to be wondered at. It would seem natural that then you should have been rejoicing at this, the first fruits of your official and personal hostility to the rendition of fugitive slaves. Did we not know what you have done to render inoperative lhe law under whose protection my father entered your State to secure his property, in a manner strictly legal, some excuse might be found in our minds for your strange inactivity. But we know your course. We had watched it with pain, and we did not expect you would be induced to change it even at this extraordinary crisis. Allow me to call your attention to a fact which, perhaps, you will remember. Those slaves, for whom my father was searching, were to be free at the age of twenty-eight. They were detected in selling stolen wheat to a free negro. Before the writ which was gotten out against him could be served, he escaped to Pensylvania. This brother of mine, now so near to death, was sent to you with a requisition from the Governor of up, and sent my brother home convinced that further effort in that respect was unnecessary. That "Aba Johnson," it is said, was present among the rebels on last Thursday morning. I have read some letters which you wrote to some gentlemen of Philadelphia, who were urging you to action. I marked the strong contrast between your words and actions. Now, sir. if you were so anxious to vindicate the honor of your State; so proud to have these offenders arrested, why do you not imitate the noble example of the executive of the United States? Why did you not issue your proclamation as soon as you reached Philadelphia? If it aught to be done at all, were there not stronger reasons to have it done on the first day, when the murderers were at hand, than on the fifth, when most of them had escaped? You cannot plead ignorance of the riot, for it was well known to you. You will not pretend to say that it was more necessary when several prominent actors in that tragedy were arrested, & the whole neighborhood scoured by vigorous young gentlemen from Maryland, by a host of your, own citizens and United States military, that when every one that desired the punishment of these murderers and traitors was afraid to move; when the rioters still wet with the blood of innocent and peaceable men were triumphing in their victory and their confederates congratulating themselves upon successful treason! Why, sir, did you not show your promptness then? You applaud the decision, energy aud promplne6 of lhe Lancaster couuty officers, and in this I most heartily concur; but in proportion as you praise ihera, you condemn yourself. You knew of ihe insurrectionary movement before they did. If they had J waited, as you did, until the fifth day, to

do what aught to have been clone on the first, you couhl not have applauded them; You must, therefore, sir, be self cun-

de mned. Do vou know that thirtv-six hours that the heriff refused to act, that your Attorney General, true to his superior, won .a not aid mese ttu-ti wnose activity you now so Jealously commend-. With thes facts, sir, before us, we cannot be charged With "alum 113' in sayWe will not say that he has arted traitorously, that by his previous course ht has been the indirect occasion of thi outrage; tint the blood of E luard Gorsuch is on li;.s sirV5; but we must say that he has not been 'clear in his greal office,' but recreant to the trffit imposed in hi in. Much more in sorrow than in anger, t sul-seribe myself your much injured friend, J. t?. GORSUCH. RE UNION IN MISSOURI. As we have heretofore had occasion t re ma 1 k, the signs of the times' in Missouri, are very auspicious for the cordial re-union of 4he Democracy of that great State, upon the common platform wIitö their brethren elsewhere throughout the Union, are planting themselves. In various portions oT ti:c State, at their primary meetings, the democrats have unco.uivocallv signified their desite to meet upon common gi'ound, and, fully and honorably healing up all heretofore existing differences, to unite in 1 5'jrr 1)1 anl the measures of thc "real democratic faut:lv. r5 rifr recent session ot the Court in Platte county, Judge Rin h, long a distinguish' ed member of Congress Irom Missouri, irt an able and vtell toiuilere l speech, laid before ihe neighboring democracy a series of resolutions bbsed upon the good old Baltimore platfoitn, for the reunion.' of die party, in snbstanro somewhat as follows: Detroit Free 2rets, They rocoinend, in lhe first place, as the basis of the re-union, the Baltimore platform. Resolution one protests against the eie reise of doubtful constitutional powers and asserts the necessity of strict con struct ion. Resolution three is against the assumption of State debts by the General Gov eminent. Resolution four asserts that justice and sound policy forbid the Federal Government to foster one branch of industry to lhe detriment of another, &e. Resolution five asserts the duty of economy in the administration of the government, and of the limitation of revenue to defray such expenses. Resolution six against a national bank Resolution seven against Congress inUrferiug with the domestic institutions of the several state?. Resolution eight against abridging the present privilege of naturalization. The resolutions then proceed to recommend Gen. Cass and Butler for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency at the 1 ...... : next election. The Madison Tribune, a print with sympathies admirably fitting it to be an organ of an Austrian llaynau, or a Cuban Concha, is capping the cliax of outi American love ot despotism in laboring through an indignant defense of the massacre of the fifty Americans at Havana and the refusal of Consul Owen to interfere, in an office of mercy, to have their lives preserved or at least give them, before execution, a formal trial, according to the treaty stipulations between Spaiu and this country. The Tribu ne certainly deserves not only to be the organ of Millard Fillmore in Indiana, for its partizan support of his every act, but it deserves to be tha organ of Gen. Concha, of Cuba, for all this great West. Concha will be utterly ungrateful, if he don't send over a com mission at once. Cut. Fnq. Having occasion a few weeks since to dislodge a nest of hornets w ho had located themselves upon the lower branch of an apple tree, wc tussled up a bunch of straw and fired the nest. Some ten Of fifteen days afterwards we noticed ihe appearauce of blossoms, and upon examination, found that the ends of the twigs which had been scorched by the fire were throwing out new leaves and blossoms as fresh and vigorous as in May. Jnd, Farmer.