Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 January 1838 — Page 2

Can. Arcu!ar;us. eomiiiissary t;encrsl of New York, vesterday demanded the surrender of iheYannon belonging to the ?'..'-. ri 1 nfff ' Navy Island. P. 5s. I have ''3 moment heard that Van Keif-seHer refuses to accept a-.i unmolested Undinr, should ii be proferred hun: Anl that he also respectfully hogs leave to hold on the arm now in his pos-se'-iO:i. Now look out for a battle. D.

I'i.vc ;.v.v;.v. Sm itn tv. .lanu-try 18S FOR IMil'MlHlN'r, WILLIAM hehhy:harrisdn, Wo have nothing of interest from our Legislature. The revising committee have reported several hills, and they seem t progress as fast in their labors as could be expected. The action of the Legislature upon our internal improvements, iroin preent indications, will save to the state many thousand dollars, by coiiverunsj some of the contemplated oantds and rail roads into turnpikes. ,e ).. The weather still continue war;;-, and remarkably pleasant for i-.-: season of the year. Our oldest citizens cati rcrol.cet but one or two as much so, ati.l the. abash lias been swelled by the snows a. id rams above to an unusual height, ovcr-fi.-iwine most of the bottom, land on the Illinois side, and still continues full. l;o far we have in this part of the State hail but iiula rain, anJ scarcely any snow at all. c have nothing ifw from riori.la, and our exchange papers are cpia'iy barren of important news from Canada. Titer1 appears to be a:? apathy on both -i !"? in Canada at this time destructive to t'. inWest of the patriot forces, who ratmo: long remain inactive r.i t' ey now --re. Thev mti't scon strike a -.eeis.ve blow at the i oval forces or e.s: in the I'mied Slates. . r. tv Tne latter it; probably wiii be t'ie cae. r -. We have I a!! ..nrt;:s noth r.;: but m .11 a r.:d rumors f war. la the north, the Canada ure overrun w :th lints -li troops, and the cla-him of iriiis i heard all alone; our front;, r. In the south-west another invasion of Texas :s threatened by Mexico, and in tlie south-cast the whole force of the recited Sta'c-- 1 as been assembled to subdue the obstinate Seminolos. Oe,r unsettled claims upon Mexico threatp'l war from this quarter, and the recent siressions by lltiiish troops upon American citizens and Amcri. .-.n property, toVrcther with the unsettled bound irv eurstt liavo jeopardised our friendly relations with tins power. How it nil will terminate we cannot now divine; one tho-ft-liowever, is certain . the poveriwnci.f appears to have f 'V:jt!j to do to look af"f r the Lioridi Iit.hans, a:T? to picvcit lV massacre of our southern citizens. T. :. .Wi'fi. In rmothrr column v 1 'i ho found two extracts from the liiobr. Tne heaven-born Amos perstiitb tre.asi:-'.-notes to be revived tor p-v-t. ; :i,id t;-' J-OW'rninctu ,. J.'W tar, k.av; these '(,.! cr.deav oreil to rtee fictr viiiio bv ai.otvtno; ;iim to hear interest at the rata of 5 per cetif. per annum a very poor expcd'ciit to check public iiid ematiou. Amos shell out some of the gold you received froia Lotus rhihpp" t redeem your promises to pay, and that alone w;i! sahsfy the people. . r - 'f iu' asid aitv of the lvdies and. gen'lei.ien who are engage. 1 in the direction and management of the S.i ti.lav Schools in this place, r.re wcrtliy r-f ail praise. 'J'he number cf children w !n s semble on ca"h Sab'ntlt, to hear ami bo wise, are ntmerotis m "ra so than we hail an,ietp-.'.vl but still t!ire is room for more. To a!! v ho elio se to srti ! tlicir childrrri. tiiat they mv- be learned to real Cod's void. ' ' w leu in one v art id w ne w e ay that the poorest individual among us fCtlVC' Wit as ir.ticn a ".cation and devotion as te.r children of t' se who belong tt the wealth;r?t part of the community. Wc advise all to send their ehiljre;: to the Sunday Schools. .. Tar lin;,-.:i's .'''r. -We have neg lected hrretofcre tc i. : tots com pan v. Thev havr m; several par ades, and although a new assneuti en, their neat uniform and prorni ung nave mide a hveiv inipression or. o; ?r;. Their coinman.'.ei Capt. Martin, and his subalterns, are en J. H. tied to much praise thru perseverance ami rr.rr.7v ui niRtung oiJt rs or m "i,!or st.ch they are and were. --.r - ATTENTION' The members of the Vinrer,r.rs Blues ate requested to meet on Monday evening next at tlie Confectionary Room of Thorn. aton A: Co. for the purpose of admitting members, and lor other purposes. A general attendance is requested. - At a meeting of the citizens of ineennes an- Kws county, convened pursuant to previous notire, at the Hotel of V. DoTan, on the evening of the Cuth of January, l.i, for the purpose of giving an cxpressioti oi toe pubho fee at the late o:Tag? ooinmitieU by British subjects inr.rt American citizens, r,nh w,-.hin the limit nf the V. States, Capt. B. V. Beckes elected rresident, and Daniel Stahl, Scr'-;sry. 1 : - "b:?ct rf the nerto-g iie:p - tu.;e-d, r tni an m i i it an i eri

uthcr iiocuments. relating 10 mi outrages, after which Messrs. J. I Urako, J. U. Martin, Elihu 'out, Joseph Madd.)x and David Mellenry, were appointed a committee 10 draft leso'utions. The followitii: resolutions were then reported and unanimouslv adopted:

.t solcr J, That we con-iOcr tne late outrages comuuUei Slllo.el 1'V her Mritanie Maiestv's suhjects on tlie soil ol the United States, and on the lives ;f its citizens as unparalleled in the hi.-tory of civilized warfare: and that nothing but prompt reparation on the part of that government, can satisfy an imligtiMit people. i7.si."e:. That notwithstanding we w mid deplore a war with the I'ritish nation, with w honi we have maintained such friom'lv relations for a series of years, nevertheless we would in''!? deeply regret to see the honor of the nation cor.ipromisY.Wrfi, That we view .vitit marked approbation the prompt an J energetic mea sures taken bv the I'xeeutive (f the nation for the deftr.ee of our northern frontiers, and enforcing the r.e'itrality of our citizens: an 1 we do hereby pledge ourselves as citizen soldier , to hold ourselves at all tunes in re chucks t d nett l our country tij.iin -; ain-h v iolations )f its so.i and nia.-s.iere of its citizens. .'(iu't-c . That i:t the event of a war. we iiave the fullest eouli Jerce m the patei-otis-.n and vt.'.or of or.r citi.?;:s. ami are continue. in the brii-f. that the Ai:i';r! ,a'i i'-, r would not be tarnih-d, and that the liable, our cmbiein of 1 tv, would spread her wi:iu? over the w h northern part oi our eoitti'vnt. ?c '!rt'J, That n eopv of th.e foregoing resolutions ha l'orwarded to each of cur Senator? and Representatives in Congress, aud that the lvditor of the Wetern Sun and Vinoenncs (Jazette, be reepuested to p.uii'ish the same. It. V. lillCKCS, Prrt. It.VMlt!. Sl".MIL. 'SVC;'. INDIANA I.KCISI. I I Utl. The report fin:n t':e Judiciary Committee on motion of Mr. Perme. was taken from the Tj' Ic on I'ridav. whereupon lie il'ered the fo'iow iug preamide and ies, lution Ayes .-, N'a (-. W!ierc:t, the charter of t;ie St.i'.u I! -ink ol' hiihena was granted for the express pni pose oi a.l'ording acerintivtl.itons to the v hole p" op;, nf toe State, and n at be ttetit a pit.ri-l frtr cn I f'tfrtas. the people toe Stitc, throue'i thett rcpr: .-enta'.i'. a .. in (Je-eral semb'.y m:;!t h:.v" ' l ieiit at ai! tiotes. and uu.ler all niTum-Cm '"s. to dematid inforii'ii'.iou from said Hank, respecting its transactions and its condition, and also to examine into all it- affairs: . i ml t-'ir reef, saul oan! i v amena ile to tl;e people, and to tint power which gave it rxister.ee I ir i's conduct Therefore Kesnlved. Th U the resolutions reecntlv addrced bv t'r.e officers of ill- i ....- ! i i..n! ai ini'iaiuipolis to th- In v estimating committee appoiittc J bv this H-'U-e, are a direct in-M.lt to tlie people, and ouch; to meet with our tttmot tb-ap-pro'iatiou. i hu are .'.'i v i; iC . 1, o ,, w House adjourn !. !; : i' . 'tv v ; . is re. vio'.ee.t ai 'S-.cns t.- the we nave ever he: til t v. X ri-ce. 1 'I'lte prominent si.eakers w era Messrs Jmlah. I'rohit. Mar.-'ha!!. Stapp. Messrs. Hiyee. Hawkins and M'Ciurc. in the afternoon too1; joirt in the discussion. 'p,i character of the rt mar! which fell ,i should be made oy lobby member and anonymous scribidets. We will let the speakers defend tlirmsolvrs. Hut wc must sav, that Mr. Judaii on fhe legal ijucstion of the right rf the House to investigate the Hunk bv committee was able and prol'ouiid. and th .i he sus'au.ed ins hio!t reputation as a proiess,, i niaii. Tiie exc: temen t which pit vailed in the House, was vcrv great. and neither was the excitement coniined to the House alone the w hole tow n was excited the lobbies were hoed hank cficers, bank dependants, bank loafers, directors, stockholder, .advocates, shavers, speenhitois. t.siiiers, .shv locks, th..; junto, and even the Jay Bird, were present. Objection- were made to the wording ol the resolution, not to tlie r.rincip:cs contamrd. Mr. eiiiie withdrew .- ii s resoailions and o flared the following on atttrday: firso'rrd, That the House, of Representative? approve of tho answers of the committee of investigation in rcp'.v lo the resolutions of the Branch Bank a; Indianaiich 1 . 1 T r-' . . r f., i nai tiic I .cc; tiai;: i c or citner branch thereof have a.i utviclated right to examine into tho condition of the State Batik of Indiana and its Branches at such times, and ri such manner, as may be deemed expedient. Ifrsclvr.i That the lat'guage of the Dircetora cf the Bi iiicli Bank at Indianapolis is waiiimg in respect to the House of ? preservative s. Mr. Hawkins moved the second and third resolution, to be stricken out. A div ision if the question being called for, the question was taken on striking out the second resolution. Mr. (.'won moved to amend said resolution, by sinking then out from the resolving clause, and inserting the following: " Whereas, the select committee appointed to investigate the alfairs of the State Bank, did on the 2;?;h of December last address, to the Branch Bank a communication enptiricc how it word.! he most consistent with their sene of duty and convenience to have the books examined An 1 whereas, the Board of Directois of st-ed Bank in reply, forwarded to said committee certain resolutions, in which. I c.--Tg:ia tr.g r-rmif ?ion o commit-? '

to examine theu hooks, they declared, ilia, the only legal mode of examining the

Hank, is by an agent; and that the mode of said Hank by a committee, was contrary to good policy, and the interests of the Slate." "And whereas, said coininunication-i have been officially presented to this House, Ttrnvre fc ii IkCsolri J by this House, that the Hank, in volunteering an opinion as to matters of policy and the interest of the State, and communicating tlie same to the commiuee of this House, encroaching on matters beyond its cog .izaii'"o, which it lias no concern." "That this Legislature has the light to require of the said Uank information in all matters w hatever connected, with its affairs. That this House approve and sustains the cours1 tirs ie 1 bv tt3 committee, ami hereby instructs them to proceed w itiiout unnecessary delay, to follow out and complete their investigations." Mr. Ferine accepted them as modifications of his resolutions. The leso'utions were then passed by an unanimous vote r,-..i. ! .'!.. ?. J..nrnal. SUlMr.IAnY. Tc.o whole of the afternoon of YYWi.!v, ii. t!ii !Sc.iat. wa-i .voc.mci in the itiiilr.itio:t the hill Cei '.-.ri'i tleil the uiteiti.il l n j-ric i.-iiuait f: e;.i .' :V' rseiivi ie t'i 'raw fonlv ille siiuiiiil hi a M' Ail'tiu ,f,l tttriii ike. .Mr. Tuoirsiiv "t 1... -.ith.ltew ntiira liiieiit i '.x ium;; I' r a i e c tlie M.i aH.. :iru: I ,..t.. cite rev I. Mr. t-i'.i.eii i!..".r.' to anuMh! l-.e '.j.li k rt t 1 r i.le ".hat no 1 i..ni.)a shah (h v a': t ihe rop.d t'r-:i it" Tisent'or.c.n thiiti ;,rl K.'au. v. ii !i w.s ien.Ci'. c vims 1'.!. n r s 'J i . terMr. Spi'..r'i th.eii movr.l tiiit the la;l he o.tp.-i!, il. wiil. h. -aUcr Jiseiirsion. -a as lie negative. Mr. TaoMPsiiv of I .. ideih'itel v lriih',1 m IIIDM'd M i.w V.ir I ill ell the t.ihlc. whi' h i!el Hv't .:t iil. J'he scm t.il ijiie-tioti that !::!' !-cn taken, iiiili;,t prrW .-troatjle that the hill, as it came Iroin tho .it.. eiei Ihi House of Kopicfiit-.tivps. wi.l :, tin eaWhtluiut rx-reT-io5 nay opinion of tin iN"f this puM-un. it sslii.it justice t' Messit. i t of l, S!iin.!i.lh (i ami Tn.r.r who f, .! ;i.:;iii'Vfi! .v te.e tl-i ision c! the Honul of i.vr.ii Imi'rn. ":e .: ami 1-v the hill !ii.-l i--eii the 1 1 uti--. 1 to s iv that the v h.'.ve eoiic rim in tie (iip:s! of t p ir power ti ;"' - vent tlie eiiiui'oe ia the character of tin v oik and tlie ai;'1 of the 1-i'l in i's pre-. ir :i!ie;!!n .- il. I i-.o:.-.- tho s:i;itp to u;i ,cnt ' their wi-ho. ir th. ir s-n-io of ihuv ttmil.l t. rum j thriti to ,io so. Wc tike this npnot tun ity t) sa !.: ,u;,l v e kno . 1 ;et UP' v -:" ' V ! ii i t ie."-r , ..ot f. !t l"-r tho lilt the: V. c -t C 1?. 11" j p! e;i m -t cl c fc. ir t i'c w ho-a lerm es-l bi fivor ef the t. -: i.al tli- I ;r.'v.'"i. oi s' stem item the turpi -ci i, title an1 t'ravxfoti'.sville It :!. of s. Th. a iic.plmcut pra;'-"l hv Mr.; i YVYor.f hiv was vt-Mer-hiy d-fitii oi-j :i:n nnil j'n vailed. C All ADA. I'u Xa'-o Commercial of the hthsays The i 'On 1 rulav the force at C hi ppe wa took a position a lew nines above the place, on a po otn t winch ill ikc o it into the river. t this point nr.ii hri'iir it lor a nine .an. I a 'naif, guns were ranged and hearts noon the Island, w itb tne purpose un.iouhteuiV of eoverti!"r a inr"le.ipil nti.o-1; vijioii il. Duniirr fhiiljy afternoon there was cnnsiderable firing from the shore, which did no il;!iiir,;c except to a barrel of beans, which was hit. The f re was not returned 1 1 rom the i -o mo. t :i Sal.ti'clav evenjog, ps we tnoici.stand I from 'ier.-ons who have beer, on the other side, orders w ere riv eti t r an at.'.ack; but tlie tni.i could ncitlier be persuaded nor forced to enter the "nsis. The expedition was accordingly abandoned. During the evening of that .lav. however, some shells were t brown, most of which burst in tlie , i air, aiid ot 1 V one of t! them reached the Island, where it did no injurv. I dav, ana last evening, so lar as we can learn, a: i vv 'f The express who! came up th were eatigh .ifeiiipt to W e have i mormoe-. sta'es that two men! on the Bl;o.d last night ill an ' ike the guns. not learned whether thev su;:-! ceei.e i in the attem ;t vei'.h tiie mi ii. Iu thev would be trird ft , nor wi r.uv ree mh with head Court Martial and hanged the U C. V , T. . .. ... 1 in relation io t ie irianv rumors as to an attack upon the lhnd, w e tlo not believe i that McNa'i w ill ever attempt it w ith ,.i tne force now under his command. Although the Island is fir from being so strop-. mt - urallv, as iia tteett represented, it woulu: bo ail u 'Iv leisniess even lor re-u.ars to' make an at'.vek, and raw miiitia-mcn. like tltosc a. Chippewa, can never be induced to undertake it. l ai.oitii in to tlie foregoing, a pos'.rcn pt x the Cleveland (Ohio! J 1 era! ! J Ol the ! l.llli ohcori-rs- ,!. tV, hi iiisi! 0, Tim. . . , ' , m citar ot vv cu ucSvtav ,n lot;) savs a voiii'.o man ov tne name ot i.eeoe, was kihcd on Navy Island cstenlay by a cannon shot from Chippewa. It was rumored in Buiialo that Mr N abb's forces were m mutiny, and that his army b.ad retired from the river. All a rumor, and probaldv originating in hi taking his cannonioiit of the boats instead of attaching the Island. The ( J rar.d Jury of Niagara rountv.have indicted McNaband 1 1 others for Murder in the Caroline affair. Troops were still arriving at Buffalo. V'-'i,i the .V. ,";7,Y Banner. The rrcsideut and S-t-iTrCi-iclcnt. The statement under this head in the Banner of Tuesday last was communicated to the associate editor bv A. M. Hugos, Io.. IVliioip-l Clerk of the state Senate, and was published, in substance fiom the manuscript communication furnished by Mr. II. The paragraph in question has been made the subject of editorial comment in the I'nion. anil of a letter from the Kx-Trcsidcat himself, to the editor of that paper. e copy this morning the letter from Gen Jackson, accompanied by the reply of our correspondent, and the statement cf im H. jy.inss.. K--J c!"Pr?'-lt,1

a reepcctabl'- member of the Seiiuie oi 'i'tnuet see. To the Editor ff !hc Union. SiK friend in Nashville has sjni i;-.e tlie Kepnbliean Manner ol the l'Jtli inst. in Which is- contained tho folluwinj statement. the l'RKsmr.NT iv: lx-i'iiksiokm . "The old chief of the Hermitage, himself, appears to have lost all hope of Mr. Van Hurenh success in "treading in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor." An intelligent and responsible correspondent, communicates the lact, that on his recent visit to Nashville, General Jackson remarked, that Mr. an Huren's Administration iUist gf down: that he knew that so soon as Mr. Van Hitren called Conress together in September, and thereby admitted that ho might possibly be wrong, his fate was sealed; if he' bad refused to convene the extraordinary session, he would not rn-.w be in the Minokii v. Hut, said he, although the President must go down, he will fall in a oi oruors cm si:. We do not pretend to give the exact words said to hav e been used oil the occasion referred to, but have stated the substance of the remarks." This is one of the many fabrications which have been made and circulated by

iliose who control this paper, with the i. ... e : .. i ... .- . . 1 , .. r - f .i in i nope oi pi cjviuiL iiip in i .i' i i n i i.i mi. estimation of mv countrymen. Neither' during mv late visit to Nafhville. nor any j other occasion, have I used any icmarksj which can justify stich a ftatemcnt. It ascribe- to mo opinions, that 1 never held,' i .i . . i i ami .ears uia; i ucvti ciiiru nm;u. i ner for a moment harbored the thought that tlie ndministraion of Mr. Wan Huren would not be successful. All his official acts manifest .his determination to ecuform his administration to that construction of the constitution w hicii lias ever been claimed and sustained by the republican party. Thus far he has shown, in mv judgment, that lie has taken principle for his gui le ami aims at no other object but the public good. It is therefore, not possible that 1 could have usetl any lau- ... i . , i t g'Kioe respecting mil whicii couiU create 1 I . :. . .1. . ....... a ,nv o . edit fidenee in his future success. It jj with retrrct that I feel called Uson to notice the elTusions of a press I whicii lias been so generally characterised , , .1 1". iv a Oisreoard to irum, ana us respect to m V: -rrT I.,- ttir. r.inet oroca o 'j 1 1 1 I n n ' As it intimates, liowce-, in tins instance that it has the authority of a respectable ic mteli correspondent, 1 hav e felt my .If warranted m making this commuuiltion on the su meet, in onier ttta: tne nolie m iv not credit the imsrepresenta- . i . r Hon ol mv reelings and views. II the editors themselves are not this corresponlcnt, it ii expected that they will name hun, and the time when ami tli" place where, and hi fere whom, in Nashville the alledged convrrvitinn was held. ANDUCW JACKSON. fla-mil;ccc, Dec. hilt.', Nvsnvit.i it. Dsc. 2n, Is.'lT. To the .hsociatr Editor of the li pu'liran flmmfr. Sir: I see published in tlie I'nion to-day a letter from Cen. Jackson, denvitig having used the 1 manage ascribed to liiin by your correspondent, published in your paper of the I'Jth ins!, ;es to the fate of the pres ent Administration, ami calls upon von j -,r lf name of the correspondent. shall lc gratified. I communicated tlie information to von sir, and I did so tn

' os"''"ithe authority of a oentleman who is now

jand alwavs has been a Jackson man. good ami true, and is now a Van Burcr. man. II" is not now in this place, but I have w ritten to htm lor a statement ot the conversation lie lives about one hundred and fortv miles from here; not on anv of the

at was done ls,age r',i:...s consequently it will take "lar s- rx"'e: about two weeks for a letter to reach him bv n dnim-,.i ., ,,,.,i t ir,,r-,,.,! htm

n-xtjm J.c 'lefcr I wrote him that I'would ; ... . 1, t n it i T, ol tit, in I.it -3 1, ntis.'.'OP h-

, t ..,,,! t rire ;. nnuir up. '!'!;o rrrTiiloniMii nllnded to. stated to v :n,.,m ll. Jnlinsnn. Use. a Senator ;of tho prasent I,roi.,!..t,;re an-1 nivself in the Scna,c Chamber, that (Jen. Jackson said '.hat the administration of Mr. an Burcii, or Mr. Van Buren himself must or would rro do vv n thourr)) ho womd oie or lail in a glorious cause. i nai ne knew so soon as Mr. Van Buren admitted Kit he mieht bv p'-ssibi;i:y be wrong . n ' v ioh !o. I to t'm ,1 iiati l or soheita- ' tions mate upon lim ami convened ( 0.,;r ess. that he would fail this is the substance if not tlie very words said to have been used by t,en. jacKsnn. This statement was made to the writer of this article and I '.. Johnson. He did not mi;, nor did the correspondent of the Banner say that CJon. Jackson bad lost confidence in Mr. Van Btire;!, but o:i the contrary it was expressly Ftatotl that the Genera! (ail that .Mr. V. B. ";roudd fnl! in a lorius can?." The eeutlcir.an who made the statement to llsq. Johnson and myself could not have designed it as confiden rd. for he did not so much as imi'ate it. He knowtoo, that neither of us was ever accused of being either a Jackson or Van Buren man. I spoke of it freely to many persons, aiid from my knowledge of the r"ntleman who gave the information, he will not back out from his statement. If this should turn nut to be calumny upon (Jen. Jackson, it will be seen, that it did not originate with the editors of. the Republican Banner or with any of the Whigs. But I again repeat, knowing the, gentleman as I tlo, I cannot I w ill notj believe that he will let even the name end, word of (Jen. Andrew Jackson deter him from boldlv speaking out. B-i-T- ii stTTiiCli! of 'V.-.t. IT.'

Juimsuti, i'ls.p which linly sustams me

in the statement I have inane. AIJL'HIILAL'S !. IH'CMIIS. nit.jitM of v. ;. n. .":: Skn a i i- -' ii a 'i Xushviik Il r, j;!, 1 i i V. it. I s;i7. S I have a dinfinrt reeollei lion of hearir.o a gentleman, with whom I : :n well ycq tainted, say to Mr. Hughes and myself in the Senate (Miftml-er in the early part of this month, what (Jen. Jackson should have stated in relation to the fate of the present Administration. It it in substance the sinne as that stated by .Mr. Iho'hes, to have been said Iv him upon that subject. 1 further state that I know the gentleman well, and know he has always been a warm and devoted friend of (Jen Jackson and the measures of I. is Administration, and that he is also known to be a Van Buren man. I kno.v that he lives at least 140 miles from this place, and that there is no stage route rnnninir to wher lie lives, ami that I believe it will take about two weeks lor a letter to reach him and an answer be returned. WM. H. JOHNSON. From t'te Louisville City Gametic. SIGNS OP TIIE TIMES-. Presidential Eloetioa. The Kv-Stone State is in motion. We oner tlie last advices of her political preferences. Resolutions passed in a convention of the Whigs of Dauphin County. "Resolved, That the feeling which animated the voters of Dauphin county, in November, J 333, burns with undiminished fervoitand that in the MAN OF THEIR CHOICE; ces then indicated, for the first office in the nation, they still have t Inmost unbouri'lid eoiifidencc, a confidence inspired by his long and brilliant course of public service, his long and brilliant course of public serv ice, his spotless integrity, and stern patriotism. Resolved. That Gun. WILLIAM IIL'NRV HARBISON, the soldier and slates-' man, who contended ably and successfully for the peoples tights on the tented field, and in the legislative halls of the nation, is tlie only man who can carry the State of Pensylvania (for the Presidency in and our delegate-1 bo instructed to use all honorable mean to secure his nomination in the corning State Convention. Rssolved, That in the opinion of this Convention, the success of our party and the triumph of sound principles depend in a great measure upon the nomination of JOSEPH RITNEK for (Jovernor, and (Jen. W. H. HARBISON, for President bv the State Convention to be held on tiie ftth of March rext.' The following were adopted I v the ( 'learlicld County Convention: W lie re as. the people of this State li.i e sever-.! times i ! r1 1 1 : i t r ; I their nrnferfMuT lor thr nntt iol .-.nil sohiicr, e.cn. wmiam llrnry liar and whereas that distinguished in is eminently qualified to Maintain t supreme and our constitution, and late, and to administer the alfairs 1 i'lu il 1 : w s r. xaof our nation with reference to the general good, and welfare of the people, and not in relofoTenc oidv to a particular few: Resolved, Thai lio? meeting ha-, iner great confidence in the talents ;oj,j pub;;. .services of Ceil. Wm. II. Harnso'.!. pledge themselves to give him tin ir undivided support for thy next Presidency m IS Iff. should he be nominated bv the pari v. At the (Jreat Eastern ( 'e'ebration of tin New oik ictoiies the following toasts were drank. Wc give the account from the E. Argus. "The evening celebration, by the Democratic Republicans on Tuesday the JSih ultimo, was n splendid aliair. The lare hotel of Mr. Samuel Adams, was brilliantly illuminated Iroin the haement to the dormant windows. (In the west was suspended a beautiful portrait likeness of the immortal Washington Washington the great and good; and on the south front a full length likeness of the brave Hero of Tippecanoe, Regular Toast. (Jen. 'Win. Henry Harrison. We beard of his deeds when conquering the enemies of his country, and we gloried in his fame from afar he came amongst us and conquered e v ery heart by his patriotic virtues. The follow ing are from the volunteer toasts at the same entertainment. Bv P. Snyder. M. Old Tippecanoe. The farmer of Ohio ic he threshed the corn of Proctor in the barn of the Thames. so tnav h plough the rcrds of Van Burenism from the land, in the great harvest time from the people in s!l. By John i'rey, Jr. (Jenei.-.l II..rrisr.!i the American majrieian, whose rod like Aaron's of old. shall swallow up the rerpents that would poison the sources of hi country's liberty. The New York county meeting says: Resolved. That the conlidenre of this meeting in the patriotism of fJcn. ilium Henry Harrison their rratitt'.de fm his public services respect for his talents, and belief that he is the most suitable man in all respects to be supported as a candidate for President iu opposition to the head of the present corrupt administration at Washington, remain unimpaired, and thev therefore urge him earnestly on the consideration of the entire opposition to Martin Van Buren as the most eligible per.- n to receive their sufferings. Resolved, That our delegates to the 5'h of March Convention be earnestly re quested to'sceond and sustain in that bodv any measure which may he proposed to advance the cause of Gen. Harrison; and to resist, unwise, impolitic, and opposed to the popular voice of Pennsylvania, any effort which may be made to withdraw him f,.v,i the -nihil., e.c vi.i

THE a I EAMER liO.McJ. The steamer me, frcni the V,', '.u.di river, colonised a hue about i:;r.o o'ebjek h.st m enit.g, juM cs she had landed at ti. ..La:!. l'o'ir iic'il were- blown v crbcaid, :-.vii of ii,. ;n badly sca'd' d, but .! ey reached the sl.otc, and weic rated. There were, in all, six scalded, two or three of the number dangerously, all cf them cempcsn;T the crew of the boat. A fireman, named Wyatt, died this ritorrimg. At the lime of the accident, the ILnrte wss about putting out to goto a hip-yan!, to repair. The Captain and passenger, had left the boat only a" few iiiinutea , raviolis to the disaster. ('in. It hit;. Important disclosures will Ix? found m the article from the Boston Atlas, reU'ivc to the failure of the (Joverntneiit Pet Bank at Boston. Jiultiuxort Patriot. There is a s'ery tthl in NtMc-lreet, the iru'h of which vv:- ejiii.ot tcs'ilv to, but il is probable, I thu -;;-e;. person came from Csre Ann on Wednesday, with bounty certificates, amounting in the whole lo about five thousand dodjrs, and.

after telling the collector that it belonged to different individuals, who did not wish to ti5 0 it until spring, he asked for treasury notes, that he might have something safe to lav away. Mr. Henshavv replied, that he was only authorized to pay out ctirient bank bill, and accordingly drew a cheek on the Commonwealth Bank for the who! amount. The check was paid in the bills of that bank, and those bills are now in the l am's of the poor fiiherme n. The Yarmouth Register, which we received last night, has tlie felicvvii'g ; artgraph, from which we infer '.h it the tisi.efmen on Cape Cod have been trvr.! y.-A as those of Cape Ann have ! ; en. V.'e arc represented r.s landing (Viilt with the Jackson and Van Burn ndf7iinistr;.t:o because our fishermen wete pni 1 in their Bounty checks in drafts on Boston banks. This is a true representation w e t't find fault with this proceeding we do find fault with that Government which pay its debts to tho people, in n rr,in which it refuses in payments of debts Jvt !iirb tl.n people owe it. If (Jeverument would take paper in payment of its dues as it has formerly done, we would not sav one word as to its paving our ii'hfrmen in paper. But if our bounty i- paid in '-chokstn fhe ('(-'lector in Ha.'i.-"." ought t'Ot those checks lo be taken by this s;tir. Collector in payments of Custom li.ujte bonds? Tins same coin, which is jut paid out bv one Collector, will not betaken In -.nolbrr-Colirctor in payment of tlmics '.hooch lotli h be olhceis oi i.ir .saint' Coven ill: Ttii AslItY Noli - I'll'. I'eel '.V. ''; following lelt-r is takn from tha .'.' t v a i k D-.iilv Advertiser, und was ad irr ssI j the I'ostmnstt-r of thai i-r.v. Po--r -'ri i' i 1 i cm r-.iKT. ' N ov . 137. S I . I lei 1;V to vcur b. t'er of the '.'lid ins!. io Si;;:- lhhi th.e ''r'-itirv .v 1 '(- d e - n L-rinj rceeiva.iic i v I w i-e s cannot lawfully be ii-mse ri for pota.. Th" convenience of the Post Ofh-r and ol tins Department vv ill not ermit change t,, he given for them unless the different r '' :wrrn the amount ( postage t, he paid aiid of the Tieasnrv N otcs o tie red be small, in which ease chang'-s shonl.l i-e.t be refuset'. In paying the drafts of tin- I )c-p-i'ment. you are st libcity lo j ay out the Tr"asurv Notes if the holder of the dr-ifi.s preler tnca.; bi:t yen vviii not pa liifra ni;t iiirkr anv other cireinis-ances. 'I be interest is too small to btf regarded nt irrsent in receipts or dixbursempots. Signed; AMOS KENDALL. - - 'I'll I si ! 1 Nn i l.s III cutis'-.,.:!, -c ',' . siiht, ami no .l.mlit t'tr.p..rary. .!-jrf . . f th rnarkct iriro of 'J'rea-i-.rv nut. s tuvirtru' low rtn, .if int. Most, at i. c.c er t.v.) ;-: ic.-s t i which tliey hbvr he. n sent :is rcn.itiu.;. i-s lrvri flr--'i:s i.-. tiiius ..I' the reunite. It iu.ii' , hi-.i-i w l.o hah pi.t-rle-isi'il them fiAC) tlie a:hh- ctcii.i.us fir thui i.iubosr. t(i cnilci laiiil lliHi ihf I'rriiiei.t hit auih.irbr.i mi I'-stin fur tl.r ):,. n.e-.t of claunf, brnritiij ;t!trrit at ;h r.itr .f llif ipr rent, wlii.-h Iirs ahv -?v coirirriTicPil, hinl ' hi.-ii. v r have icn--:i to hr-h.-o-p, will he .'1,111! t.-. .ar ft otict- r.ci where. Th'iec hrnriti lo-vei tRt-s of :it'-r. t fire re tin 1 t 1 r-rru fir tlie i.av i: K-t.t of ih ti' : ! lioti'K; tht jiosi jione-iuaii of winch t cr inrt.-,' naa-tint, limb r the pr.iv isiuns Sj'.'f'i.-il iLsi'n, will ii-em to c ! net of t! o i'i ti p eo'.iisc of f.-.o oi thn-e nerko. as vtr ore :ut..riiiH e - 'I'iie Clobe has drscoveied that e.j.i el the postmasters patronizes a W hie editor. That's a proof positive of the fellow's treachery as good proof as the chap in the old ballad of his t v, catheai t's tick'ur.ess. Prentice. A til there I sj.i.'.l that faithU !.. A f:wu' 3.-,'iii;. :i for 1..-." . - ) u lit. .;r.;h- ht u-ltrr. : blini: p A il I', fsshin (lovcriimput. rp'jiiir. h .'.,-rv i-tihcr ippii iTi'.. ; icti'er' to he .iiiiispil to r. flh-e. What 5- attcrtcpnt oi.rh a law wrv.il 1 :'. :!.. et Wenhii. jt ei. ti M:. V- i'i .ui ctii.t he ttoe. Cincimn.li V, 7. g. -- S Soti.c ipn-fe 111 Tiostou a-Ivrrti.'S a co.-iin .I l.i' li i'v Icivcs, 111 b fdlO'le cure for the chn'i.:. e.nv, r.t faith i'i tiie p:rripttiin. A trruKiiilons iIpcoi tioi i t hickory Iv.ivm, i.niie istrir-il t ) tliP cof.Cilrv, hu gi'.i-n 11 ihohe that 1 grijiin-; it to ih ath. Lou. Jo.tr. h'.; (',;. Ti.e ec,inj liiuiihrr "1 I . " K t . t'. tie 1 new I'r h er, 1 ihtp.i hy II I). Ih'! i:i-C'ii. h-.ics .1 ic'ii.irk:.'! '. oj,.-,-.ei :i 'Irrfoiin.-.l !y Surer.... Stevenson, on a ni:.n lr"r nr-:i v. nesr' tv.-rol by a .,-,hr, hlc.-.v. T.'ip p:.'ti c-.U-t-.-,) in about seven and twenty !ay. t'i ! the .: "f tin tipcihrr roiihl not he r.l.ireil. Tie-r.n'i g, iic.-irlv stricl.cn nir as to lime.' tn.-r ! I v thr s'sm. How the circulation of thr hhu'l i" r.n'.ntained, the aitrn.'S hts.I Tpjtis firing all cot thiiiujh. sonn to be thp qup'tion to he avkeh ProUi'aly in thr -i--.t,r.'r m nft'T in cr'r -,r. r T.'

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