Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 26, 20 June 1849 — Page 2

From the Indiana Courier. Congressional Convention. The delesates lo the Congressional Con

vention selected for the purpose of nornmating a Whig Candidate fur Congress in the 4 ih Congressional District met pursuant to public notice, June 12, 1849, at the , Methodist Church, in Cambridge City, : U'avna Coutitv. Indiana. i On motion of James Ririden, F.sq., JOtUI taryail.r.. i,imii wumv, called to the chair, and Augustus Heaver; , aud N. II. Johnson, were appointed Se- i crctanes On motion, die Chair appointed the fol-1 lowing gentlemen a. committee to report ( the name of permanent officers for the j l,rCotivention, viz: Wayne County, Jacob IJ. Julian, KORKKT tjoRtMJM. Henry " I'l Mvneiik.v9 C. V. Dlc,i.s. I'ayetto " Houy Simpsh.n, . JiSE!'iI Cl-ltji. I'nion , " ISu.vNETT, JlLlMIA COCKAFAIIK. Tho nlinip committee bavin'' retired fur a short time, reported tlie names of the .. . , ftfollowing gentlemen as on.cers: JAS. K RII)L:N President. William II. lJennett.t'niouCo. t Joshua Holland, Henry Vice Presidents David Common", Wayne j Daniel Kei.ce, l ayette J C V. Duooisa, lleory . , i. C. Writosmox, of Union ) O"

. if.-.Ar... i,ir... ,l.w.!;,...l Mrv:r.;a' ie.iuinir, aim ci ou per wee 101

, President of tho Convention, the Com-, iltee was instructed to retire and report iir. s..... ..- -0 . , as miltee the name of somo other person as i'reai lent The committee therefore reported the ', c of John Yaiivan, President. nameot JOU I rtwiiBiii. , Permanent olncers in their seats. ; tn motion 01 Jiic. 1.. Julian, 01 vv ayne , . , ,. . .. cotmty. a committee of lour from each

county were appointed to report some plan ; l--nr.ie.iuem u w ,u no my am to . f,r the government of the convention, in,!,c distressed inmates as comlortable as I the selection of a candidate: poss.ble. and at the same time, to bring Whereupon, Kuyette presented the fol- expenditures w.thm the low -st rmlowing named gentleman: Duct. Peeks, M r"t0- ! i Ibmri S!iiiin-.fiii. Jsiiniiicl I.ilti-ll ,V. Miner I "

Meeker "way'nt, J. M. Pull.t, J. IJ. Stitt, Win. Kus.sey and Thomas Tyner. jVr0, Jolin W.Grubbs, John Powell, Isaac Parker and James ri-.tcher. rr;,,f!Joiij. Miller, V.. Cockafare, 1: V Hunt, and J. W.Scott. On motion of Isaac Parker, of Henry,. all whi"3 in attendance at the Convention wcrfl re'nuested to participate in its deli- J 1 1 1 beriltions. I (in motion, the Convention adjourned until half past one o'clock. li o'clock, P. M. Convention assembled, pursuant to adjournment, when J. li. Stitt, K., from the J committee appointed to make out and re-1 port som plan for the government of the ' convention, submitted the following res-! olution, which was unanimously adopted: IlesohrJ, That each Township in the ;

District be entitled to one vote, V one ad- j or iwumy years ue n.i.s resiaeo among ditional vote for each fifty whig votes given,1''. a"'1 on several occasions lias been nt the late Presidential election; and that ! selected by the citizens of Fayette County the deWates from each county meet se- represent them in the State Legislature; ; nnrnfelvund cast her vote for a candidate ; he is a man of the most sterling and un-

' " ' . ... ., , 1 for Congress, a majority of the Dele

gtcs to determine the vote; and that each a,'d is in every respect w orthy of the honcounty appoint a delegate to cast the vote or thrit ,,avi ,H,n conferred by this choice, of the county in convention. The com- j On the question of Free Soil he, like

mittee report that each county is to the follow ing vote: Wayne, Henry, Fayette, oil 3! 2C I n ion, 17 : .i. t...tt. ...oo 4 II llll'lltMlf lilt fcjosii ii tjy with the follow ing result: 1 Wayne, D. P. Holloway, r,r, Henry, . w . I'arKer, : Fayette Do Union, Do It? Making a total of S I for . W. I'arker,

Fsq., aniFoG for D. P. Holloway, F.srj. ! although not sccessful, won much honor ' President of the company, and his cnerWhen Mr. Holloway rose, and in a few j and credit, by pledging himself to support v of characUr and abihties will ensure

brief, but pertinent remarks, expressed ; himself fully satisfied with the result, and pledged a hearty support to the nominee. , I'UerPimon. Jac. l'. Julian. Ivsn.. offerrd the following Resolutions, which were adopted: I Kesoived, That Samuel W. Parker of Fayette county, be and he is hereby un-1 animotislv nominated as the whig candi-:

date for Represetative in Congress from; Strange as it may appear to the lovers ; oe wc" or our citizens to ask these ijuesthis District. ' of truth, reports are in circulation, in vari-; tions of themselves, and profit by the conKesolved, That we have the fullest con-1 ous parts of the country, that the small- e lusions w hich every mind must come to. fidence in the integrity and capacity of pox and the cholera prevail t0 an alarming ; . ; r i . . r 1 the said Parker, and that we hereby pledge i extent at this place! when in truth, there i e remai" ,nactive" Look ta ll- f"e"',sourselves to make all honorable exertions has not been a c of cholera, and there , aml llt not ofr untl1 tomorrow that which to insure his success. i is not now a ctrs of small pox in our j should be done to-dav.

licsolvea, 1 liat tne wnigs ot mis I ns-: trictare uncompromisingly opposed to the j extension of slavery into any part of tho ! National domain, where it does not now exist; and that in their opinoin Congress possesses the power to prevent its cxten-' ion by legislative enactment.

Hesolved, 1 hat It IS tiie opinion ot tins fact. i As "r name was used as a candidate for the convention that Congress possesses the j There is but pne case of small pox in ! '"'"'tion of that Convention, it may be expower to abolish slavery in the District of , this vicinity, and that is at Dublin, two IM"cteI ,l,at we should speak of it somewhat in

Columbia, and that such power ought to' bo exercised. i On motion of Will. Henderson, I'sq.. a Committee of one from each COUtlty was appointed by the chair to inform Mr. Purkcr of his nomination, as follows: Win. Henderson, I'sq.. of Henry, S. H. Stanton of Wavne. G. H. Hecks of Fayette, and ., ..-i, e--ti. r. .Mineroi 1 01011. ; In a short time the committee returned. 1 1... r- i...i.... ...1.., 1 accompaiiien vy .n. 1 mivti, nuu, idressed the Convention a few minutes, in his usual felicitous manner, in w hich he returned many thanks for the honor thus conferred, and pledged himself to use his best etforts to promote thd Whig cause, to nit numvi ...a ..w.iii, . At the close of Mr. Parker's remarks, i the Convention adjourned, with a deter-, inination to use all laudable means to se-1 cure his election. JOHN VARY AX, Pres't C. V. Drr.Gi.-s, Scc'rvs G. C. W. Thompson, c i ; A willow is growing up in the W ashington Navy yard, which was brought from the tomb ot Napoleon on the island j of St. Helena. Queer CAtcrLATio-s. The editor of the Yankee Blade says: "It would be a curious sight lo see al! the babies in the United States), under live fears of age. together; they would make a pretty little collection of '2,400.000. What a squalling there would be should they all be spanked at the same time, and what a great heap t of sugar plums it would take to quiet , thernT"

From the Wayne County Whig. Wayne County Asylum. Mr. Editor In answer toyour inquiry

as to the expanses of keeping the Poor at jtiie w ayne County Asylum, 1 submit t! fallowing tabular statement for the ye t the ear i ending 1st June, 18 19: The number of persons relieved ported as paupers during the year or supported as paupers during tlie year is ai the average numb-r i 31 at a cost of ! uj uen per ........ , ing and fees as superintendence matting ; 933 79 ets per annum f r each person, an J J ; amounting to 9 1,010 II. 1 nere was cxponded on the farm in budding, lumber materials, and labor, -G7 1 35; also for provisions for next year, $22.. which . , maKfs iiib amount i'j u uiawn iioui i.iv ' treasury 81910 77. Tiiis. however, is . t. . .i. . . . i .1 r subject to a deduction of 22.3 for pro L'ifc."irri a r.n li?riil l.r lii.vt V A r-l 11 :t I nia.;ifi ttie nett expenditure fiom all sources for the present year 61717 77. The tract of land on which the Asylum is located contains 157 acres, with about' ,. - i . t. ' oy ucrrs uiyiireu. ot.-vt.-ii as i' s "-cii i 'cleared this Soring, and will HOW cwne . into use. Hie l.irm ana improvemem cost ! the ffiiirifv Nil iilKI ' tue touniy . I I.UUti. Lot,r;nr ! j , the present manner of keep-, ig ( the poor. I think it much superior to t.ie j ' former mode, when they were boarded by : 'the week. j n,ir n.i.nl.er fi.r the nrnset.t vear. 31 . bv ! r .1 onrMi V , i - . . .iwi.iiini.oi.aui ". U....UI.. -.- II- I iC- . . .....I. oaulmg, would have cost S 1 ,oo0. , 1 l'"'U",gs an-l imp.ovcmei.ts t: ,; Iin.,,,..lfrl 0.:0 have been made on the farm during the I nasi year, nuvt; iii;iiei-;tiiy uierir.isi-n mi; exp' - nditures over w!i:it ,hoy vjll be in fu-' MQ Yc w lth t!,c 8!""e ,iU,"Wr of l,au" , i ..... , 111,, ni:!ti ir'nn u an mnnr rn 1 r 1 otii . , ... - '' .,u"1 ' - - ) .. . .hi . . i. Tlie CoiiresHionnl Convention. ; The proceedings of the late Convention J . at Cambridge City, will be found into-, , days paper. Tlie several Counties were (represented more fully than wc had ai.ti'eipated. and with the exception of a little ! ! sparring between Delegates from Wayne' '11 regard to tho mode of casting her vote,; perfect harmony seemed to prevail. That j dilliculty, however, was finally arranged, cat rur.nrv i.n.ririnr SJniiinol V , ' " S.. . , 1 I'arker, ivs'j. 01 rayetto county, received "n,l"ni""m ,t,r -""sr'," "";- needless for us to say that tiie choice is a g0d one, and will be responded to by the people from nil parts of the District with enthusiastic feeling. He is a true and t'd 'hig. a worthy and most deserving citizen, and his elevation to a seat in Con-; R"""9 will still sustain the present good credit of the District. : ., i.!. :.,..:,,, r -...,..1 . 1 I I I V. II' UIII'M. .111111, , .l .14.1 III"! III-., 1 rank, having from his early career as a ! public speaker, taken decided ground i : . . : r i i ngiiiusi me t-xieiisiuii oi niiniitii s.iuvcrv.1 I , , , . ,- : ' Anil wo do hope that every voter in the District who sincerely desires to be repre- j sented in Congress bv a firm and consist-: tr cut opponent of slavery, will give him his j support. If they are truly sincere in their "'"'" r"""" -iT ...... w ! flint rrronrid. at least D. P. Holloway. Msrj. was the only opposing candidate for the nomination, and me nommee w m an ms ammv , aim to every laudable elfort within his power f He is one of those to secure n; Whigs that adversity or prosperity, and would be the 'as man ' give 'aid and comfoit" to Locofocoism. Aw Castle Courier. tMiaII-l,oxC'liolora. tow u"! Wc say to our country friends that they i need have no fears of vi'sitinr tow n an no"-' count of these reports, as thev are false, J and only designed to injure the trade of the plac'e. W henever such diseases shall (appear, we will advise our friends of the , miles west of this, and we learn that every necessary precaution has been taken to prevent the disease being spread. Cam- ; bridge Reveille. j j TllK ttVlTES HiLt.. Wo understand 1 that tile suit authorized bv the last Legis- I ;Iature, on the part of the State against the! 1... ... . . . ' . . tiusleesot the Wabash and I-rie Canal. : has been commenced in the Montgomery 1,.. . .... r. . - t. ircu:t vourt; ana was. upon application , cf the counsel for the Trustees, continued 'until tiie next term of that Court. j This is a suit involving important principles. and in which the citizens west of ; the Wabash have a deep interest. It reicrs to tne constiuction 01 one or more Side-Cuts on the canal, in the region of country contiguous to Williamsport. The State is represented bv Hon.Char- ' les II. Test. Secretary of State; Col. James j R. M. Hrvant. and Robert A. Chandler, i F.sq., of Warren county. We learn that i if.r. t!; i.' i i i u i.:. :...'l..,.l.lj. iiuiili. lll'll. jtt i t3 . ilil-', i , J . . . vuiiio, .uessrs. t.ane ana vt uson. iiriswonl ; .,i o , . . . i , - , : crest re retained on tlie part of tne , 1 Lajayelte Journal. , ; ICT i l e Literary wond will learn with , sorrow, that the celebrated Maria IMoeworth. the once popular novelist, is dead She died after a few hours illness, Mon dav, Mav. 21st. at Edgeworthtown. in the . , . . , . "J , 1 nnitniv ni I inirinni. irpi in I. 1,1 nur ?: f t J ' ' " ! year. Somebody said it. As Father Mathew was positively to sail for this country on 21st ult., he is now for the first time in his , life, perhaps, half seas over. j

THE PALLADIUM. T E h MS: One year, payable in adcance, itS.OO After the year expires, 8,00 For six month, in advance. l.OO

LTSo oaaer discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the editors. I'nttave mit be paid, ha correspondents, to Mature attention. 4 T-, - ,..,.,; :, 9,rt'infh, Palladium" fllntcin rate! - 0e U(J-, nf 12 lines, 1 to 3 week, $l,in Each continuance, Oue square for three ,,,0.;'tl,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;" ' t twelve " ................. ' Tjirae ,. qurrl ;x mouths i.'0 one year - Half column six months " one year One column six months... I-,,...( 1'..... ?,:!!!!! 20.011 "JO, (Ml Otm ve;ir .. .. ........... 3-1 Oil Prufessiioua! rani, ul exceecing five liiiei, for suWribers. f-r yrar 2.00 Do. for non-subscriber 3,00 .N"'1' f Marriages and Deaths, when furnislied by those interested, or when sent over . ,, , ;,...,.i r. r ,,.ir7. Obituaries. o-r six lines, arc charged j ) cents per f..r the .v.-rpi.w. The fee for aii'ertisina- Pivorne cases moot lie paid str.-tly n, adrun-e. All other a.lveri!lumei,tslL.rt ,, the pecuu.ary reV ty of the party ordering them. Fur advertising wives, pr square will invariably be exacted B,lvai'-e. Yearly or half yearly advertisers have the Pr' ' "SC1' ' c'a ngi iig tiiei r ad ve r lise ine il t s e ve r y three, months. Cau.li lates for oHi -'e, w!io ire subscribers, can 'li.t - et!, - ;, n,,n..!.l.H ..Mr,., fre- i.r.l..,We ; Those who are not subscribers, one dollar will i nvariabl v be charged. Administrator's advertisements, being part of the exiteus.-s of t ikini' out letters ol AiliiiniisaVedrl. '"Tvve i'ecJ S ad u 10 oe pain out 01 itie lirsi tlieeFtate. ' ; JrW e expect to adhere strictly to the above (terms. t . i- r n . .. . : a ...... T .. ... -.. .1. t J ,..,,,.,.,,, u, B-v u, .,c r . . v r vf.t'f:sj v. ji'.vk 2 ). mm. V II I (1 TICK K T . kor narcitNni, JO 11 A. .lIA''SO.", of Franklin County run i.iei'tesant Govraxoa, Thoina . Stuiiiicld, of St. Joxtph Co. FOR COMfiRF.SS, NA7lt'i:L Y. i'AKttliK, of Fayette. couxrv tk kkt. ?Vrcrtacf. or.IVi:rt BI'TI.FR. V-'m-rV w'whitm a v ''KOid.h W. HIIII.MA.N ilomntinxionrr. H K. il V Dt ,'TTF Hi ) W. i Assessor. sti:ihi:n' f.llh ht. 1 3J"W'e are authoriz-d to announce JESSF P. iSIDDALLas n candidate for Probate Judge in the place of G. W. Whitman, resigned " ' j fonzrcssioiiaA Klettioiis. The following is the vote given at the : ato presidential election in the different , Con reswional Dist,.icts in this State:

Districts. Taylor. Cast. V. Ha. 1st, (K.mbree's) 7.1JS 2,-53 !l 1 2d, (Hcnli-v's) 7,11.3 p;.'H 353 3.1, f Uobinsou's) r-.l 8,23't f.-O 4lh, Smith's) 41113 3,is;i!) I,.r,ssi 5lh, (Wick's) 7.I4S H.r'll 513 '.Ih, ( Dunn's) 7,202 8,007 233 7 1 h, ( Tho mpsu it's) 7.11S 0,742 27s fith, flViiii's) I'.. 01 I ,077 1,1(11 Oth, rCathcarl's) 7,014 7,st;, 1,340 10th, (Uockhiil's; 0,1-2 7,014 1,H

r,.i The Junction It tilii::l. The citizens along the line of this prol r, i i ... i- . i . it . ii i nosed Railroad from Kushviile to llama1 ton' aPPear to be enSa n the work in earnest. Ihe Hoard of Directors held a meeting recently at Conncrsvillo for t!ie purpose of devising means for an earlv commcncement of tUe work. Tiic sur. vcy, it is said, will soon bo resumed and vigorously prosecuted. Dr. Mason is completion of .... . . the road, if tiie people will only sustain him in the enter prise. With this road, running from Hamilton south of us, and tiie Helfontain road north of our town, where are we now, and w here will we be in a few years? It would tOM.lvLsnlONAL NOMINATION, Tl"9 Congressional District wns fully representei1 'e Convention which assembled at Cambr"ige " 121,1 i,lst- The proceedings wi'' 1,0 funtI ' another column, copied from ,ho New Castle Courier. detail. But we have onlv to av. 1! i:it so f.ir a the great body of the Convention was concerned ,l,e" acted as high minded and honorable men, having no object but the good of our common country at heart, and the success of the Whig lar," 10 promote that common good. Believing "uch have been the conduct and motives of those who composed the convention we with the .. ... "sl iceimgs submit to its decision. We have long acted upon the Democratic philosophy .... . r ' 1 J that when yon cannot rule the people let the people rule you." In the nominee of the Convention the Whigs of this District and of the State will find an able and eloquent defender of their principles He is worthy to be the successor of our late represeutativo in Co ingress, who has justly won a name amoiig the proudest of American Statesmen. Tl . , . , . ... Ihe contest innn which Ih. U it,t. nf thi--r- - - - District are about to eater is one which will reouire all of their energy and inuueuce to ensure Kllrr.MS . Of f 1 . fri ll a n lift &ft ...lAiidlv c ii.. .. ....,.....,........,- i .i - ,- . , tamed us in the nominating canvass and in the . , , convention, we invoke a hearty and active supfMr Parker P,on!llprefrwnce.shou,d npw, r . curtljin poa the p3st and jook aloe to the future. We ask not this for our party alone, but we ask it for our countP.- I r Ui.n,,un., l..rik. -Anl... il. . 1... i j . . ... .... (...,. ... lvui,j in? nappiness of the people the education of the masstes the improvement of oar harbors on the lakes construciioa ol great National works of . internal imorovementthe establishment nf uniform currency the protection of American industry and enterprise, and the administration of equal and eiact justice to all sections of the L'uion and to all its citizens depends upon the success of the Whj party, as we firmly believe

it dees, then io the name of the imifortantprin-1

;cip!e auij measures, we appeal to you to stand by them aud send as your representative to Congress, man advocate. ho i their able and eloquent . ' Tiro fools met. Henry C. Pope and Geo. T. Gray fought a c'uel with shot-guns loaded with balis, on the Mill inst, near Louisville, Ky. Tope did not fire his opponent's shot taking effect before he had time to ciscbjrge his gnu The ball entered the hip ami passed nearly through the other uic. He ivii before he rciched the city. Masonic CtUbration. The members of the ! "ancient aud lime honored institution ci .ua- j ourv. at LewiiIJe in ilcury county, are ma- j , Ia n. . ir:if I li HIil.iViTAirV . . t klu,; r,rr,. - - - , t,f Johu 0uSalur,3y ,he 2:W i,,st- Creti,r'n i are respectfully invited to alteuJ. . - Julian. The ecitors of lh Indiana ; a. n State S-entin ..i r .. ir,'h irvt n cifakiiiir ol vri I Mr. Julian us the free soil candidate for Congress iu this District savs: "we understand, holds nriuri'-lrs in common irith the DEMOCRA T- ' ' JC I ARTY." What are tlieyT Will our friends of the Sentinel inform us' Cylinder Cullicatur. Our 'riend Jub neynolds of Newport, lias invented n very useful cultivator w liich performs a double operation, looseninp the earth and rolling it, at the same time. It is ruUstructed w ith three rollers, working in a frame the front cylinder is provided w ith teeth or knives, aud is operated by gearing or belt from the other cylinder w hich rolls on the ground as it is drawn forward by the horse or horses. There is also a seat above the back roller upon wuoii '11 f,.- t, , tl is cultivator is that it docs the work by going . through, throwing the dirt each wav at . .,. " . lnesaiiieiime. ' the same time, oaten t . suppose lie wi.i secure a . w.rt,n. riarUo... of the lirookville American. ratifies our curiosity, as to the reason, w-hv , , c ." .. ... , r' ' he has not the name of ihe whig candidate for

(Governor in his paper, thus: iiiamt for labor is so much diminished, that this Because no one has authorized its insertion, class are obliged to work for a doll ir a day, inT.tin will he resnonsible lor the small fee for in- .stead of a dollar aud a ouarter. they earn but

serting candidates' names." Good reason eiiotnm; audit reminds us that wc might have been some better off-had more pi to eat (Jeemes says w e 'live on had we 11 everv i-iiiiiii.i,it.; we've auiiouuced to pav in advance. It is no sign of hostility ' - ... , .1 wards MauhelU, that ihu American uoes uoiiioisi his name by the side of the candidate for Govrllor Clarkson is battling for Ihe success of whig principles iu Indiana, iu his own way, and 1 will give the whig l.ieut. Governor as hearty a vote as he will Mr. Matsou In connection with this subject of publishing candidates' names, for ihe "ready" we wish to reminu our iai "ris"""1 vmn .i. ... .... .. I.k.. .,.i..t A. a I s i iin u the Fitz took awav his Hiinetite for P. . 'bread . ,. I I ..n , limn, .,..1 tiiiI nare less lhat allll Dlltt' r, we R now 1101 anu .arei.s,j iii.ii, as he is embarking on a voyage for legis f inrij - lative 'butter and bread, it would be w hiin to hand us "sixty-two and-a half cents" to have his name announced in the Palladium in due form he might be benefitted to the amount of the outlay the honor of running, whether he succeedsor not.oiiTiit lo induce him to be very liberal. To succeed in any undertaking, we have full faith in hand-bills and advertisements, and if we ever hanker after the Postofiice again, we'll "do it up" in that way on tlie extension of course we'll be loo modest to publish our own adventures in the Palladium, mid will send it to F.ro. Vaile of the .Sentinel' we'll instruct our liior.ipher to cornnieiire at tlie time wo first came to Richmond "with 02 J cents" in our pocklets, Micd up in a rag, like Elder's,) and stop at our next race for the Postoirn:. ! ... , . , i Il Will be perceived that we purpose charging no, not charging, but receiving from the bauds of Jeemes of the Jeffersonian, less th in our usual rates for announcing candidates' names; but 'living on pi generous! makt fellow uncommon UT.ite advices from Fort Kearney, confirm the news of the arrest ol several members of the Pitlsh'.trg Kmigrants Company upon a charge of wantonly ami without provocation, murdering five of the Kansas Indians, and wounding many others. They were arrested by Ihe I'. States Dragoons and taken to court for trial. The company is completely broken up. Jj'The first number of the new paper "Republic" was issued on the morning of the 13th at Washington discontinued. The National Whig has bee . Fourteen deaths from Cholera occurred in the city of New York on the 13tli inst. Philadelphia and two in Boston on the same day from the same disease. I'OMTir.u, riEirri. There wil be a political meeting at tlie School 1 House near Jessup's Mill, on Monday night 25th inst. Speaking to commence at 8 o'clock. Come one! Come all!! aud partake of the spirit of 1?19. 0"The U. S. Ship Lexington arrived at New York on the ilth iust. from Sau Francisco with $2511,000 worth of gold dust. IJDonovan's Panorama of Views in Mexico was destroyed by fire in Richmond, Va., on the 'gl't of the 11th inst. It was insured for $5,000. O-The Dayton Journal of the 14th say: I. ' A . Kline, keeper of the Mechanics Hotel, died last evening of Cholera. He had the usual premonitory symptoms butneHected them. 7 J r 3J-The Whigs of Fayette county have nomiJ - , nated Cn. aki.f.s .M. Stone as their candidate for the legislature Hon. E. W. McGacrhet, has received the Whig nomination in the 7th District. Jodge Kilgore, is the Whig candidate ia the 10th IIarlas, is his opponent. Great Illinois Railroad Meeting. On Monday last tlie great Convention of. uuuie.n Illinois, lor nit- out ne ui lor.1 in-.- r ' . c t . . . . . ..-..1. .. . C .:.-. mr.l f ..'...nni nmiii.jg inc gicen. i 'n" i. .. 1 1 3- : s3i j .j -i iimi iiumnui;iincoiciii. i. mc iiiiuiui-, !.,:! Ti .l Ct..., c,.., cd it was an immense assemblage, up- ' T . I" - l' Hi 1 1 . . . 1 n , ui u.i o i j.uuo itrvuH. icji.i; pit.-si.iii. Such numbers and enthusiasm, on the oc - casion of a Rail Road, has hardly ever been known. The greatest possible har - mony, enthusiasm and hope is now felt along the line, both in Illinois and Indi-j ana. The Governor of Illinois, we are t . . 1 . 1 i oSn... f isaim n Viv l-mat:.i i.u, ,a . 1 ' -i u i i -- . . v., ... ... calling the Legislature together for the purpose of granting the inarter in tnat otaie. In tine, every tning is now in a 1 tair Wav to a SUCCeSStUl 1SSU6. 1 e non r. . - , . ... sider it nearly certain, that the Great Central Rail Road from Baltimore to St. Louis will be completed at an early day This once done, our way to the 1 plain and straight. Cin. Atlas. Pacific is

wealth f Mew York and Boston Labor

and Frt-e Trade. The Boston Alias has lately given publicity to comparative state me u la of Ihe value of the real aati personal property iu New York and Boston iu 1-iO aod iu 1?47. Tlie population of N. York exceeds that of l.oaloa atout t - o hundred per cent. The estimated Talue of property iu New York is only fifty per ceut. above Boston. The valuation in 1?4S of New York and Kostoo, is given as fuliows: Keal. renon.il. Total. N- York, 133.aii).f76 til.UU.4jl $3.V. 1 93.527 Uoston. HKl,4 l3,Cot t7.374.X jl07,7Js,otiu increase in c years iu .-e lurK, i,.u",l"i " " Coton, 73,11G,4JU The Atlas, appropriately, says: The tufi assie;i iu New York, in ainn iii'.ii in .r .i.i.iiii i u mii' i . i. i " ' " ' r.,,i..r , ,.., III rri,ta far n'u.vilion The te. of Uosto.,, f.,r ti, a.ne year, were ' ' Sl.lUO.OUO, of which $303,000 about .4 per ' . . I l. .1. . . cent. was tor our public scuoois. r roui uiee (acts, il is evident that the children of our city are inurh letter educated than those ol .Nf , .:....- j torii; biij ilia 10 una ver y jumicious luve.sniiein of a portion of our money that we are disposed to ascribe a large chare ol our prosperity; lor an intelligent, weli-ei!ucat-d population w ill pros .... .i.., .ii.,hiU. .,i,.r.,i-i K,.ir.--k-e will stand still, or no worse. But that is a point w hich we do not tuteud lo discuss, at this time. 1 In proportion to its population, Hostou is the richest city in the I'nion; ami yet it is a curious fact, that the dailv labor ol" her citizens produces more annual income than is produced by tiie whole amount ol" her vested capital, large ns it is. Hie interest of that capital is about $ I II. (100,000; while the labor of her 30,000 nten, at the very moderate wages of a dollar and a quarter a day, exceeds i 1 1 ,000,0011 annually. "Il is often remarked, and with truth, that the democratic policy of 'free trade' tends t'irectly . to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. The j preceding figures will help us to show how. The vested capital ol notou lie lungs, not to the wnoie popuiaiion, inn 10 compai aiiveiy n irw rich men. .V system which tends tj decrease value of labor, leaves that source ol income untouched. It produces snll its $10,000,000 an- ... b, a reat worli(1, o( th inconw i ui,i ou, by the receivers of it. for labor-budding lin.xi.a in r... A-e , furl i.-r Invest. ,',., f weal, 1, and for all the ordinary ottmo- . r . - i . . .l . ses anil expeuiiiiures 01 me. 11 is pain "i other class, who earn the 1 1 ,000,000 and upward, of s .f I ,:,000,000; and ihe dii&rence of S.'.S.'iO.ooo is ' so much saved by the rn ;h, at tiie expense of Ihe amV oVhabort rw tiuxtoyMut!?. pj.j.j cloven and a quarter millions, and are so inuch richer, while tiie workers are precisely so to-:"" V0"" unction 111 tin Ami, of course, with every reduclion in the price of labor, the difference is , ... . T, prows richer with I greater rapidity; aud the hope of the poor man,

that he shall one dav retire from the field of la- ver, and w here they shall meet a recepbor. grows fainter with every passing year. ; t ion 111 Utuall V (1 lie to each other, bv lieThus far, we suppose every one will agree with: ,r'.tl,ron. T.y ,1 remain us; and we intend to make the rest of our prop- ', c-ii. . os.tion equally clear. j 'j11' as mends, but not us protectors "If two sheets of water are separated by a ; for the Democracy of Koine w ill constidyke if one of them covers but a small space ; mte itself w ithout foreign interference.

and Ihe other a very large one, and that wlin It ii : ir .i-i. covers mc small space is several icci nigiier man ihe other, we suppose that if the dyke is removeil , tlie small and Higher pond win run uown i..i .....i. ,i. i . !,..-. ... ii .i-i I 'll 1

i""1 ",u ' " K 1 '"""'iverv iiniiied temporal rule, arm wun t'le;"1 -iunwinS uu.e. .mim ui

"As compared with all the rest of Ihe world, labor, iu this country, stands about four to one, and it H inds so because it is protected has been and still is some what, wa should say. 1 ms protectiou is the djke which separates the higher Irom the lower pond, and w inch -iree trade pro poses to remove, with the bol l assurance that Ihe relative difference will not be altered, or, if al tered, that it will he improved by the operation. It makes a qualification, it is true. Water may run down Inil if there is nothing to prevent it, ! it is barely possible; but if it does if tho price j of labor falls in this country to the level of the j rest of the world, lh loss will be amply made up hv cheap cloth and cheap tron ! 1 liese are s the II " r',u '. q'J pro quo. nothing else. House rent wi I .11 t U utiII not f.ll u tl:iria will ik,! ' . . ..... r...:. ... ;n .. . f .n uruaii f tut: ti , p ut .1 1 urf nun, w iu uui iui iiui w r. are pX,,rters now of tvery thing eatable; but the man who lives by the sweat of his brow and , the work of his hands, will save twenty percent, on an ine ciotn and iron lie uses pernaps. e - . )er,i:i(is ,ecllllse e do not believe even so ,ur, of the theory. Hut. graining all that free trade nssimies, th great maKsi-s of the people wu!1 ",jk thissaving on cloth and iron which v..(ue ofwIlle tl. wuttj(J ose three-fourths of , what they now earn, aud every dollar of that i.... i i. , ,..i. i,. ,!,,.. ...!. i.,., Cll)jt-, enough to live without labor, as we h.ye explained above. The advantages to the possessors of wealth iu such an operation are great it i , ,i , ii..and obvious, and vet this strung" and destructive

policy is urged lor the especial b-nefit of the overstociteu wun ever) tiling uui provispoor." j ions.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER C A PI B R I A . One iveek l.nter from Kttrope. St. Johns, June 11th. n! I he extraordinary express has arrived r ., , ... .', e from Halifax, bringing the foreign news . . . . i - ? i i , it i . -, , .11 .1 I II. 1 : 'll uiiiinn id. i 1 1 1 1 i.--it:i niuvcu i uni' jfaY? a t100n on Wednesday. She has

"i CO passengers, and will be due at New;" Jl

j York on Friday flight. The Cambria sailed from Liverpool on the 2nd inst.. and the news is consequent2nd inst.. and the news is consequentlv a wAntl.tP,-f,nm I1 nnr.a 1' , r0 : i ... 1 1 .1 i fll'in that rpr-nivpil l-.t- 1 10 l-ilrnna Dusiness generally had improved. The Brtttsh Parluunrnt-..,, lurther Debate on the Canadian Ihe State Vn sorters-Deplorable State of Irelad--Or8an,zahnn ,f ihr 1 1 rntfi .i5-vt'ifny orrin j.rrnc'ti'rni ---Xews from Italy---Frrrieh Ref used admittance, L.ilhtr as I riends or Ja - enies Danish Jl'ar Continues Hun- j garian Affairs. i Thfro hn lionn nr. f.irfhoe .lt.at im ,U ti ! n V . 1, . the lintish Parliament on the Canadian affairs. Lord Clarendon had returned to Dublin. There was no news of any intention to pardon the State prisoners un - fJer -sentence of death uer seni" iill 01 iieam. . . . 1 he most intense misery pervaded Ire - land. In one district a corpse was wash - ed ashore and was eaten bv the starving inhabitants. tnoiera nau oroKe out again in London, and prevails in many parts of thecountry. 1 lia U .an nh a.m., h .1 r-, r., nnla..il 'I'U 1. I . 1 .1 1 I Rome. i.i " The troops show evident signs of: hizing with the Roman people. ... - s mnatniz:n w:tn tne unman noni. . I I ' T"! i .i f l . . i ii e iiegoii a i io !t uvuie rrencn moassauw inu ciniray idiieu, ine JiOIIiailS TCIU.1 v. l . ic:t.i .t. . ti r . i sing to admit the French either as ene - J '. C -' .1 , 1 " . . iiiics ur iiitriiusj. lien. UUUIIlOl s .-irm : was exposed to the Malaria, and his troops t were becoming more and more disaffect- : ed. j The Neapolitan troops have withdrawn from Rome. The Austrians were also in - j active in Italv. -I"V. .1,1 . U ll t , i ue uiu i icntu ns-sciiioiy wa.3 UISSOlv ; ed on the 2 1st of May, and the new Asi sernblv convened on the 23th. A scene of terrible confusion crew out of an imputation made by the President, mat me Assemwy was in danger ot invasion by a mob, in consequence of Ledru Rollin. This was resented. Four sec - retaries resigned, and a number of members were about to qu:t the chamber, and

an explosion was only averted by the

President apol.-2ising and retracting the j offensive remarks. The Ultra Rad icals had 210 to 210 members. The motion for a general amnesty, offered in the ol 1 Assembly, was kst by a majority of 5 votes. Thanks were passed to the Army in Algiers. The Puke IV Aumale has ben rloctcd to the Assembly, but. being under sen-; t-nce of exile, he cannot be allowed to j take his seat. : tuke his seat. 1 lie Danish wai continues without a prospect of a speedv peace. The town of l'redicia had been taken bv the I'rusRussian fleet b aiirrarel in Danisri Water. There is but little of interest from Germany, commotions continue to prevail everywhere. in utmgarytnere nas ueen nomine ue-. cisive uOtie. 1 and Russians continue to pass into the! country, and the Hungarians are retiring ii. i i fastnesses in the country, where the chance of success w ill tie much better.

The city of P.uda is in their hands, and , "seeking whom He might catch somait is said they treach-rouslv massacred ;bodv!" No damage done. Cambridge live or six hundred of its inhabitants. IlcreilU. The Hungarians are said to hold Kreune. The Nashville True Whig of the I5tl instant, the Olllv Hungarian seaport. If this is'says: ".Mr. Polk, we are pleased lo learn, is rstrue, it'willgive them strength from other covering, ihuutfli very alo-ly, frou. bis laio til.

parts. lhom other paits there is no news of. interest. The latest Foreign .Yrrs Interesting Intelligence from Italy. Tiie latest intelligence from Koine, states that the Constituent Assembly having esseiitiall v rejected the proposition of tiie l'r"enrh Amhassadot had L'tven au t'lioritv to the TritlinviratO and that the Triu,;ivirate, unJer said authority ld , . " . proposed to the 1' reiictt 1 letlipolellliary tli. I'. i!li-kv.-'n, r .,,1.1 iti.,lic- , """r. "a 1st. The neonle- .shall again be called to exercise their sovereignty by means of universal sulfrage. Jd. Tin uslrians and Spaniards shall all immediately evacuate tlie Territ.)IV and tlie lit public, as universal suf- '"" sure ol foreign arms. j 3d. The French shall IllOVC away from ome. The Republic, always generons j 1 al,Pna. u.jn rrrant them' for a rarrih I ' V ?.' .. e .r r son l,lacc exemp'.mg litem I10111 me K It was also understood that a deputaj tion had been sent to Gaeta with propo1 . .1 . . .11 ....! i sals to tlie no )C to return lO liome, Ultuer I ,. . . 1 , , . , ., I laical power. I . j . r:riuuali n,lilu n;n..trk. i V F. II Y LATK FROM CAldFOIiXlA. I Arriral of the Crescent City 'Si ,0OO,- ! 000 ill liohl Ifnxt M.,st I:rfrttrttgfinl Aer'intis Confirmed Slavers capture,!, -e., $-e. New Orleans, June 12th. The steamboat Crescent City arrived ' yesterday from Chagres, bringing nearly one million dollars worth of gold dusl and j I2G passengers, including (iov. Mason i Pa ; t ' aluI Capt Foi bes, of the mail steamer j Culilorilia. They fully confirm all previous statements of the abundance of pre

I , t.-iliiishiii" a i rovisionai tiovcrnmeni iu j California. ! The advices, on the whole, are very I c , i . i . i " -favorable. 1 he markets appeared tone : II I Sixty vessels were in the Harbor of ; San Francisco, principally from the l.'ni- ' led States. i The Ship South America of lioston. ! and Schooner Zenobia of Haltimore, were , ' captured by an F.nglish Sloop of War, ou ' i .i . 'c i: I .. l i r -i i j ' . , . . , . . i the coast of A Irica, having on bo i . , . - ,JO " slaves, including 33 women, s aril j.J ; Sl.ivtrs, illt,iullil .r-f ni.iili.lli .T' HI I'J ,i . ill .11. .i j whom were branded on the breast with ' lt "e Tl. ir.: Tl' Tf Tl. . j Commissioner of the Land lif.ee has i -"'"""-. ll"'4 ,c" i '"aile an uiiiciai Kcport asio me r.umm I si. nn I lllw.il R Ann V OG 1.. Ili.i I 1 1 . 1 '"" a" "'' 1 ; her of " War Warrants" issued and I to be issued, which presents an interesting: 1 r tl,4 c?nl. ;.-,.-. e estirnates whoi nurnlJCr of j Warrant to be issued as follows: , Num,,er ol Warrants, 90.0W. Acres of Land to be covered, 13,300,rtfu t Q'f ,his numbr there ,,ave becn is3Ued , ir u-..,.,. -omit Land Covered, 0.949. 400. j Besides these there have been received 1 - .L.. n - ,r: 0,00 --""e 1 nsio,. .n.;e, o,o. .,.,.. iv;auo..s for H arrants, which are unacted on. j There have been actually located Warj rants 21.739. " i eres f V.vered. 3 oi 10 ! t: 1. ,t If.- . .1 1 113 ia a'tirret'ier in adilitmn to tli " ! Government Sales. i I RrsTtc Inr.iTEXP.ss.Tr.i father rrtV, ? nresent Ixrd Ahin-dAn.whr. wmsrt. . .. r - . . . . - -- - j 1 --7 ---- - - - - , , , ai.Ie tor his stateliness of manner, when ! riding one dav through a village in th 1 i vicinity of Oxford, met a lad d?agging a' , lei , .. . .. can aiong tne roaa. wno wnen ins lor'lship came up, made a stop and stared him full jn tj,e fdCe. His lordship asked the boy if : .'.. e n: i i lt t..j.it III lil- Ifll. . . 1119 IU! Aill II dKl'l tllK OU V . J ; i,e knew him He renlied i .... i ' 1 es j "What is mv name?" inquired his lord - . . - ' ch-n "Why, Lord Abingdon," replied the lad. ! Then why don't you take off your! ! hat?" ! "So I will zur "said the boy .jf yejif ikhi" tk.rn'f" hold the calf.' I Theatres i Co-XEcriccT.-The House . r r, , ol Kepreseniauvea oi vonnectrcut tia.ve refused to concur witn the Mate Senate, in allowing theatrical shows to be licensed. s ' No Cincrs. Tlie Common Council of! ' of the citv of Detroit have resolred that ' no circus' shall exhibit in that city without paying a license of 8100 pr day. I

cious metals in California, and state that . ,rl"n v J',v wa, ,,lal Is'"y ouiu they are indeed far short of the reality, j covcr' The Oregon and California had sailed! Chtlera. In Cincinnati, on the 14th, from Panama for San Francisco, taking ,') interments are reported by th-j Hoard all the passengers waiting at that point. iof jeallilf iu ,e diTorent ceu.etiies, 27 Xothing had been done towards es- . ... , , ,r .. ,.

Black Diplomatists. The I .onion

Times of the 21t Mav, devotes three col limns t tue nams of parties who attended the CU'en s Drawing li cvmyi . on her ; Msty's birth-day. In the list of diplomalic parsonages present, is the name of ; M. I. IVlv.i vSenateur.) 11atien minis, iter. In another place, it is announced ' that the I! t lien Minister presented N. II. 'Scquv Killevalfjtit, Secretary of the Hay. tit-n I-g:li.m. In honor of the sama oc casi hi, !..r l 1'almerston cntertaineil tho corps iiplitiqt. Aiwm th jjtrrts at the banqil t notfee th names of tho States and Ilayticn Ministers. The French Assembly, which mi convene on the 2Gth u!t., will consist of seme 7vY meirib.-r. Tlie elections hs. increased the Mountain t:!tra rcpuMicas. from 103 to The Mo. larates will count fi'5. Napoleon Honaparte. votea lor in some thirty or foiiv de ,.,,,,. u,4 i,n .,..,. ,.i ; t CO" Among tae rj-ttnguilied gentlemen as spectators at the Whig Convention in this place, on the. IS instJiif, wc noticed Jecmrs of the Jrjfers.tnia n. peering about From the Dispatch, Saturday June 1& C I NCI X X AT f M A R K HT . I'l.ot s ou t.a.vis1'lie oiilv sales of Floar hi-ar.t of litis morning were brlschoice bran U from canal, nt $'t,S0, and a mall lot at $ 1,75. Of Grain 110 bushels Oats aa'd from cau.it at Sc. tHiivlslovs We linaril nf r.irlliM. f If . con, niter our icpon est. r lv, ol' 23)1 piece lionlUers, loose, nt .1 Jc ; .lj lilt Is .Sji les at on, pkd; "n'1 a ,!o. " " c. ' 1 mrkt is very ?:;:;: T.V.vreri'r PriC'- " tiling trailS.lireil III orR Or l.trj. 1 h.skv -Th demand h is not lieen ao Urik to tl.iy, and prices are stationary. Sales of 67, and III hrls from river, .in( 31 from wagon at iSic; and l!(do from (t lilro-td at I5je. Tobcis A sile of 31 boxes com 5'n at 4Je. CktFKKK Sales g 10 hairs fair Klo at 7lc: ami 50 do I.agu.ira at 7jc .vloi.s.si:s . sale or 'i t brls good at '-!oJc, cash. lli'TTFR A sale of 41 brls good yellow, for packing, at 7c, ch. Ciifkhk Sale of 250 boxes III two lots, aud 130 do at aud 100. g53, and 5') do nt rlc. lis 00 ms A sale of 100 doz Shaker, from canal, $-.,50. SAi.t.RAii's A sale of 15 brli at 5c. civ York .Tlurkrt. June IO1I1 12, M. The news by tho steamer has had an unfavorable effect on the Flour market, but there is no change iu prices as yet. Wheat is scarce, but there is no material change in prices. Good to prima tHiio lute brings 10b and mixed One. ! 11m, .v. 11 inrbi .t il.i. . ni,.ll...1 1 j. "l ' 'J """ nwn.ti ! .1 .,,.1:.,.. .l c ! , , , . . ! 1 he market for Polk IS firm at prices eui t eiit previous to the Steamer. Nothing of importance done in I.trd. BY LAST MIGHT'S MAIL. i:x pim:.sidi:xt poi.k di:ad. Ijoci.sv'ii.i.k, June ICth. Ix-President Polk died at .Nashville on Friday evening last of chronic diarrluej. ! rel 1 al lf' Ma,'1, i " ' 1:,.v an'' 8 A rencontre took place on Friday lust. son co , Ky., between a man named I timer; ! Pa"'es snappe.t ptsiois una men ai,i ..i. . t - . i , . tacked each oilier with bowie knives. Punier is dead, arid the last intelligence C. l .1. .l - 'll. 11iioni iioi' rn ono i. in.in ouii-r im.;av:s. j ( the 1-'h, W interments 27 from ! f'holer.1 and 22 from other diseases. On Saturday, 20 deaths from Cholera : and 23 from other diseases, and on Sun- ( day, 20 from Cholera and 23 from other , diseases. I St. Louis, June 1 l:h. ; f'lioi.EBA. Interments at nine Cemeteries y-.slerday comprised C'J ofCliolera and 1 ii of other diseases. June l.Oth. Deaths by Cholera yesterday, bl. Total for six days. 2G7. June IT.th. Fight cemetries yesterdav '.reported 03 interments, of which W died of Cholera t Xasbviilr. Trnn.. on Saturday Iait. ' 7 " J . ' there were 23 deaths by Cholera aud 40 cases. . . . . . . i evv rrk, on the IGth, 27 cases ot Cholera aild ,5 xs since noou on the jr.j, Bank Xote Tnhle aad Rxchnnxe List. Corrected, weekly, for the Cincinnati Gazette.) Br Geonor: Mii.xk St. Co., West Third street. Bankers and Dealers in .Money and Bills ot l!xchanze; who make collections throughout tiie V. Slates, Canada and Km rope keep deposit accounts aud dtaw ou uglaud in sum to suit purihasers. aurncr tsdao Ohio. ' Tennestte. j O. Life I n I. C 0. i atpm Ail solvent llankc lS2dis , U:tUyrVs 1 a 4pm Alabama. j Franklin i 4pt" Mobile. Bank of I 2d j Commercial i 4pm Othr bk fSt. au;6aJ Merh" At Trad. iipm- Aekanta. ! Car Bank latpm All Banks 0(Vi70 da Slate lik of IJ. &. IJr. par: Jrth lrolina. .... 1 1. r- 1 1 ni . ,.....t a .1 . : v.H 111 11 uk iviuihuu. pi 1 1 sol rrm 1 , 11 am ! Chillicothe par' South Carolina. I Circlevill, J. Old, P. par All ol. Bank 1 4 2 d .So- Keon.cn, nosa.e ve.rrus. i..7.T .l -.1 !I.i.Jl-.i. C r rMim i;n 1 .uiuiu. -S 2i dm 1 - - 'Jeangi Mrieit ."aLa ll-l IHW.I.. par Other Bank, par tuiiinM. par 1st, 2.1 .Mil. N. O. IS dm par 3rd .Mani. N. O. 25 da 50 ci. .Solvent Rank par pari lULisni. par St-ae Bank 50 da 63 dis hawoeeiown 75 da .vorwi.ik ' New Lisbon " CUir.vill j Sanriuky j F.sV M's.bk Plecr'e, par Virginia. : StebeuTiile , . j'li-rson traucil par r.asiern aoiv. uieif par no sale Wlirefiug 5 npw's par ! " Woost-r 75r!i do I'nder5'a 1 die j NY i y" j -..'-- r . . . . r . cwiw uc-iic C", ..'. eata par Near England - v ir i par par par par par r par -aeUnd p.vUjVrUy Com Bk Ivike Elia par:PennylTaBi Com. Bank Scioto par jaryUa4 jlamiUo- par: ' aad apward Zanesrille I ,?imi E,," Co' 2 jrL r, I. rbana J 'loieisi Clair 1 ---." . : -1 ao sate (inori,u SOdis Rirar Raiai aiarala Farm's BkCaatoa 60 di.Oaklaad Co. aaai i West Union no sale Bank of MicLigaa 5 da Ibanoa ao sale , Michigan las. Co. 5 da All other O. Banks, do.; ITuwaaata. Imdimmm. Ma. A. Firo I a. Co- 3 da Sl- Bk Brauehee par A .jp'hrViofJre boa. frow. 5 disccant, but ara now jeaarally ree'd at par.