Wisconsin Enquirer from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 2

LAWS OF BE UNWED STATES. AVTUOXITY.) THK UNITED STATES PASS. AT THK SECOND- SESSION OF -jsMit CONGRESS. fPlBLJC--No. 15.) ACT making appropriations for lie 1 serrioi! for the one thousu id hundred and fort) -one.

i it en icta I by the Stnale and Home at of the United States if Congress asm mlJed, That 110 fallowing ams be appropriated, in addition line balances of former ap. proprieties of an) unappropriated saooey in he Vrensury, lor the naval air- nee, i'ur i one thousand eight and 1 my one, viz For pay of commission, warrant, and pot. ty nnc seamen, wo million tlir2e hundred a tl irty-five thousand dollars; For of naval con. strjc'urs, ad til the civil zstttbltshmcnts at iht yaHi, forty thousand dollars; For pro-'uiois, five huadred thousand do'larc; For repair, armament, a i rtj iipiiett of IB navy, a id wear and tear of in two millions of i ur inndred thousand dollars of sue bo espcnded in butldi ig und wur steamers of medium For m-j and ical instmrnon hospital st and other expenses on cc. co jiit of tl sii thirty llouaand dollars; Far knf rove menl and necessary repa rs of (be nav a i at Portst louih, N.Hatr.p- fi re thousnn dollars For irn) ruvtment and necessary repa rs ef ike a ja-d at Chuilestown, cUjsetts, two thousand two do 'an; For im; rov menl and lecessary repa rs of nav al Broodyn, Now Yoik, housand eight hundred dollars, For ini, and nucessnry repairs of IDC- nuv at 1'iiila'Jolpiiia, Penns; 1 TI na, nil)-- tlio'jiiiid doll: rs For itrij rove meat and ificesanry repairs of tins nav yard at Washington, District of Colurtitiia.

dollars For tnement and necessary of -he nai ynr i ut Gtupo: Virginia, for un 1 10 a nd lollars Fcr irKfi ove ueiil and necessary repai -s jf nav; ya near Pensacoln, Florid t'tic, isun dollars Tor i i i i tlio expenses thru tnnv (' i ful owing puipoaes, VK fri-iuli! atid transportation of material -t. I si-mi i fry description for whar a slorag') and rt of oflicerj, and transpo-- on of UIM house rent to pursers, when 'iulr ntliorizct); forf conuii icn clerk hire, office rent, st; 1 to navy agents; for ms nr.d mciJenul expenses of recrui i irehsnding for cotr on judges advoculo lor por dicta ii wa I i mg courls-niM rt co rts inquiry for uther servs i i i a i i titi.1 i.vu 2 of clusc iplton, und li'hogrnpl ic ess for book inatlieinalic il mid ft ronotnoter models, and tirawmjjs; for lie purchase- and repair of fin atu mneliincr. for iho repu of npn in a a nd niaitilonanf of oxen and am for carts, tim wr wheels, and tool of every Joscrtpticn fcr a li-'lt'TS on public service fcr en tuv ing t.hijis of wur for laxcs assess ncnia on public properly; fcr ifj sta-ice 'endsrcd lo vesiL-h in distress 'ir inc.dc!) il i a i a navy yards, not in- to any other iropriation at fuel, and or candles an 1 for the si; if navy a and shotu stB- inrj IT oilier object or i wh i mr ncu fifty thousand lti ars Tor coti 'ngo it oxpenaer for ohjicts not unicrated, three thousand ur- Tor iiL'c ss'iry repairs of the hosptlut j. CI itrlustowu, Massachusetts, ttiOiHui 1 t'no hundred ciollars; 1'or nee repairs of tho hospitcl 1 j. at New Yoik, isji'id llur: 1'or nee i i repairs of the hospilt! I'Ji at Sorl jlk, Virgin two thousuii I For defraying the of ing the city of Washington an ing and preserving tho eollecuo by tho exploring expedition, five R.

M. T. HUN Sfeaitr ttoittt Btftn RH. M. JOHN Vice Prtrident of the United and frerident ff i ARKOTU, Much 3,1841.

M. VAN Bl ratwport- arranfl-- roade Ihotuwnd 1 PER, SON, Haiti Senate. REN. I MADISON, APRIL 17, 19 1. I I I tEK: ITIBT SAitmRir CHAS.

C. SKOLES it QEORE HYEH. Three per annul piyablj in advance, 35(1 if not paid within i zmunlba. $1 00 per sqnaro I lir.es or under) fur firet insertion, and 25 cen i for each subsequent insertion. By year -87 for advertising one square half i year.

12 ayeir. 10 profeEjIonal cnn not over six lines. adverf'spments wilt be inserti until ordered discontinued, and charged accor ingly. to receive attention, mu -t be TOST- FAH; orders muat be accompanied with le monty. NOTICE.

Mr. GEORGE HYER having puichawd )f sub- scribcr an undivided half part of the ffisxonain Kiiquirer eitabliahraent, this paper vril herrafler, frum this date, be printed and publisfie 1, and the tnuinen of the office conducted, by HYEIX," as Editors and C. C. SK OLKg. MaJison, April 10, 1841.

O'The menibera of t'le Democrat Central Committee, raiding at the Seat of 3c having been informed that in gome oi the counties of the Territory meetings are soon be held for the purpose of appointing Delegate to attend a Democratic Territorial Convention, ti nominate a candidate for Delegate to te thought it advisable, in accordance with an autl ority vested in them, to make an apportionment of representatives to the several counties, in pr portion, to their population, as ascertained by the last census. They hart upon 450 as thi ratio. Brown, Calumet, Fond du Lac, I (aiqueite, Winncbago, Portage, Sheboygan and Manitou- woc, will therefore, having a population of 3,560, exclusive of soldiers, bo entitled to 8 lelegates. Milwaukee and Washington, (popu- laiien to 1 3 Itucine, (population 3,475) to 8 Koch and Walwoith, (population 4,311) 9 Green, Dane, Jefferson, Pudge and Siiuli, (population 2,331) 5 Imvn, (population 3,977) 9 Grans, (population 3,923) 9 Crawford and St. Croix, (population 2,126) 5 following is from the St.

Lou i Repu5. lican of the first instant: TO THE PUBLIC. I take the first moment after my arri al in St. Louis, to request the public to beguirde i againel the schemes of brokers, to undermine thf credit of iho Bank of Mineral Point, Not a fartl ing need bo sacrificed. Tho paper will be on its former footing in this city without delay I ahall explain 10 the to-morrow the cojects of panic nmkcrs in the extraordinary onset upon the Bank of Mineiai Point.

SAM. B. I NAPP, Cashier of the Bank of Mine al Point. The St. Louis liyllotin of the 6th i tlie bills of the Mineral Point Bank ore getting worse.

They were disposed of after Mr. Knupp's promised state been to tlie public, at forty per count; so it appours that the efforts of th to place liis paper on its former footing in liavft far been unsuccessful. says evidently 'n the 3d lent had cent, dis: Caohier chat city, For net 1 lice huudro J'or psy 0:1 man 'itv I'o' A ofi a an i Jjriv d.p I'ur clot ur'jrtt 1 I'ur Cue', at! J'ur repairs of thehospitil 'cns icola, FloriJa.onetheustmJ d.j lurs cflicera, private, and hort arsd snbii; tenet- of oflluei 0 corps, one and usat nine huu Jred and twfiiu iMom for the -and sen- oiHi.nd and four dollars forty thousand i i 1 i two (loll irs jiv. two handre 1 barracks in repair, and for ItOUTES 1O THF MlSJISSirW THROUGH 'HE TlR- will find, during the Bourse of the coming season, two ver comforts le stage routes from tho Luke to the the seat irnuent, and one from thence to tho Mississippi. One of these routes is from Green Be', by the way of Fond du Luc, Fox Lake, and For Winne- bngo.

A stage leaves the first named pi, ce every Monday morning, and arrives at the la in four days. At .1 steamboat is to regular during the season of navigation from Buffalo Green Buy, and ns therefore there will be no di Scufcy in getting to that point, travellers who am 'sirous of passing through very interesting poni of the Teiriuiry, wilt tto well to take this route. A Stage loaves STort Winnebngo twice a week for ttadison, end ihU place twice week for Mineral 'oint and Catena. Another route is ftom Milwaukee by the way Prnirieiille and stages twic a week, --tlirough to the teat of govcrnmcni in two i'or -ran i tic t-x XM i a' or i i i of oflicer.t, non-com- musicia is and privntu. nl rec lulling eight i 01, hospital supplies, i i of i i i it litousaod ODD hundred ami For mi i irj, stores, pny of armorers.

i i.i rcp.iir, BCCuiitremnits. ord- tuxte fls drums, fifos, nmi othe- tv, thousand ihrcu hundred briefly noticed in our las: the lion of a steamboat at Altaian, intend 'd te ply inon Rock river. This fccmg tho first of the kind which has been built upon that rive and the interests of the reitlers in its vicin ara so closely connected with its success, tht greatest anxiety anJ curiosity nre fell to know the result ol tho experiment. IVo had the satisfacti a few weeks since of witnessing the workman! it ntr in which the mechanical part of the tructure has been and we doubt not that it wi!) arid the wrii earned reputation ils nas- ter builder, Cnpt. BAABKK.

The constr of the EJPCRI.HEM, a vi ry appropriate ntm reflects much credit upon the enterprising indivi uals engaged building hei, for the reason very lit. tic encouragement has been extended to them by those who are immediately interested in it: miccess, but who, fears for the result, could ot bo induced to aiuir. the enterprise. The L'l ERIMIKT is to lo launched ths afternoon, and ill her trips abou: the first oi uexlnu ith. er cont gct expense of said corps.

for TM ferriage, toil, wlurfege, fi per diem a'iowance for at co is i a i and courts of inqui KH to judges idvocnte, housf wilt-re turt are no public quarters ns pit i i "Ho-vnnco to etiUit niti lal t-xpenucs of burying do- cmewl irioung, stctionery, forag! on 4ibli: tellers, eipenscs in pur anil oil, straw, bar. furnii bod spades, axes and Ibi tot the rnencnger, seven 'ai oino buad -cd mcd eight) of making if invon I Mfv tiMUOMiY by hortzoTiia thai wiO )w wfcfnvn the feietuud do Ediior of tlic Sentinel, in his 1 st nnm- ber, ith iho nsunl regard which he exi ibits for tlie truth, with hs usual consistency if char. a professed Christian and ge: demin, makes the re mark, in noticing the re lova! ol lonx ES-). ftom the office of Pot at this place, and the removal of Dr. IBBY, at I Racine, that these removals itood to i have been made in consequents of ne mat- practice iftafSco Hr.

could hat i understood no such thing, as far Mr. Catli con. cernod; there not being shadow of fa ndation for stwpicwn that there hu been practice ia the Poet-Office here and th oncer standing or ic out whole cloth, for the purpo; of fratiffinj thi pmito of the Editor cf the SUqtioel md in icr, and injuring, if possible, the nfmta on of worthy uonert citiien, whoee jfleace, pwkKW to mek I SwMiari SCTWe tlut probabl.T description of sitTenl oonntiee ic Territory, with gUteirent of tha general adnnUCM of each, would not be to our We begin ia our prwent aamtar with BrawB and shall giwi rioMcbei of other eountiee, to tbe extent of oar knowledge, or of obtaiainK information, in rabeecrneat UROWN coinrrr. Thin oauotj it ntaatea it the north-ewttrn extremity of Wisconsin, and contains, east and tooth of Green Bay and the Fox rirer, about thirty towruhi of land. Its juristlicuon extends west as far a i the Wisconsin, ami north to the northern ban tdary line between Wisconsin and Michigan.

14 population, according to the bat census, a about one half of number to be found al tfie of Onen bay, and within six of id tioinify, and the other half sea leredoyera large extent of territory. Then is more good id within the of county than is generally cupposed, aad as far as experiments hare jeon made, it been found to yield well--al of agricultural products, not excepting cor being raised in a failure of The country is generally heavily timbered--pine and maple, the principal growth, with oak, linn, elm, ash, c. The climate is favorable, and its heaJthtulnew proverbial; the winters atom the same leagth in the eaatern latitude, and much more plascnt--there being generally leu snow, and rat re clear weather. Large qvai tities of pine lumber, of lae very best quality, a TO manufactured in this county. It now article of export; and will in lime be a it source of wealth ro the northern part of the Territory--its water-power and ita pine timber being alike There an now within tie of Brown, twelve or fourteen saw-mitlt; and three flouring or gristmills.

The fisheries of part of Wisconsin may also ben great soui ce of wealth. During the past two or three yean, aeyeral hundreds of have been annually exported from Green Bay. A.tStur{fctri Bay, in this county, plaster of a very superior cuaiity been discovered in large quantities, from the indications, it ia supposed that extensive bodies of inn may. be found and we have been informed by a gentleman, of Green Boy, th it a few yean ago, in the vicinity of Depere. coal lists found, which upon trial proved to be equal to the bituminous coal of Pennsylvania.

Th'ire can be no doubt but that, upon a geological survey of this county, its mineral wealth will be found to be extensive. Brown county possesses a combination of natural advantage: excelled by but comities in the Territory: and soon ae the which now ex it against with reference to climate and noil, give way to the light of truth, and tha many inducements which it out to immigrants become fully known and appreciated, its settlement and improvement cannot bat be rapid. GREEN BAT ia the principal town in this county, but not the seat of justice. Its distance from the seat of government of the Territory, by the usually Iravellel route, is about 150 miles. It is situated on a point of land formed by the junction of the Fox and Manitou rivers--bounded on the weat by the fomer stream, and on the north and east by the latte having thus, on three (idea, rivers oi sufficient depth and capacity to float vessels of the largest size that navigate the The finest natt ral harbor in the neighborhood of the lakes ia to be found here.

The present population of the town is between six and seven hundred. The nu Tiber of stores and shops within its corporate limilf is 61; dwelling houses 102. Its public buildings are, 3 handsome churcbea (Episcopal, Presbyterian and Methodist), three large botelg, and one town-house. There are three schools in this town. From ita white painted and r.eat looking dwelling-houses, its large and hotels, its glittering church- spires, a granger, in approaching the place, would be more likely to fancy hiiiuidf in the vicinity of some New England village, than near Green Buy and where he expected to find but a tew scattering log-cabins, or French huts, and Indian wigwams, with Siberian barrenness and desolation, he rtda a city, with a population intelligent, enterprising and refined, and a Country bloscoming as the rose." Green Bay, it is known, is the oldest town in the Territory.

A century and a half ago, this point was selected as a French trading post, and occupied as such almost exclusively, until some eight or ten yecrs since, when the importance of its situation atl 'acted the attention of an enterprising and intt Urgent capitalist, DAHIII, WHITNEY, whc purchased the land upon which the northern I ortion of Green Bay ia situated, and L-id out thi it part of town which called Xavarino. A ew years afterwards the southern portion of the tcwn was laid out, which bears the name of Astor." Our limits will not permit us to dwell particularly upon the early hiatory of this town, to sketch in growth, to speak of the causes of that growth, or to account for the late revulsion in ka affaire. Whatever may be the present embar of the town--however much it may hi ve suffered in its bunnrsa, or have decreased in population for the past year or two, the evils under which it labors are but temporary, It will grow, as the inviting country in rear-the valley of the Fox, of which it must be the mart --increases in settlements and improvements; and when the i avigation of the Fox river, (of the importance of which, in a national and territorial point of view, have frequently spoken,) is improved as contemplated, and the Poitage Canal, which is to connect river with tho Wisconsin, is completed, and a steamboat thereby opened from the great to tie Miinseip- pi, (and who ci doubt the aceomplahment ulti- matety of this pi ia it too much to that Green Bay, frotaits situation at the north-eaitem extremity of thi; great thoroughfare, from the extensive trade it must necessarily havo, will net be second, in point of prosperity and importance, to nny place west rf Buffalo, or north of St. 1 Four al ove, or of Green Bay, is Depere, the of justice of Brown county-pleasantly cituated on the south-eastern bank of the Fox. Al I3ia point, where occur the first in the ri' er, (catted by ihe early French voy ageura it a dam hu been enacted, and an xive water power created, which, to a certain exttat, been tuned to profitable account in the luumfactun of huniier.

Immediately below th dan of flth are annually ca'ighl, which an a article of export. ItepeM, from the wirtr pomr it poesews--which oncxotfied in any pot of me west--auat eveMoafly be a very impntant mann- faelwlng point. town a population of probably 150 --it about 30 neat and com- modiou frame honaea, five or six and and om large the public hai daonw eoort-hooac and jail. From Pepere the of conaty, on tSw entera of the Fan, Ae an i pane, the rmr, front Fon Howard, oypwiM town of I ay, to mthtn tatodwrjr of Whwefctfu may, ft pntably 40. ry fira tho 0 an oompanttvdljr kg eabii, with improved faridi to be fccnd at fcttt, an are ia mile.

ia to! i i ma kett and to may tw Uribnred the mfii nttlenMlt aad improve, of lawlc men than on the ahon of thi) river. We uarry in county one point smre, that stheOoeidaiettlement, on me norti-weatmi rid of Vox, aboul eigh't from he bmn of Bay, A portion of the Oneida.1 froi the Mate of New York, selected ihii country, am commenced their first improvemsitf in 1857, ci; ce which time the whole of the tribe, if number sfi or seven hundred, have removed, aad are al: to be fboad on their reserve, which a atrip fund! eignt ttrifca wide and twelre long. lieir improvements are Oafve. They hi.ve fi a or lix thousand cleared, Cetf nfoM nnder cultivation. have good of them comfbrtabli, and mw mally raise of agricultural Thir farma are gene, rally well stocked Thrt igh the centre of their settlement runs a tn-am Jlsd Duck Creek--and on sireuiB art two and one grist mill--the latter and one the former owned by tha Indian3.

ha two mission schools amongst thim, ami two ndsome churches--one an Episcop ami thuetht a Sbthodist. In their habits they arc gate-ally industrious and sober. The are one of the "Six Nations." There aia five post rices in this Bay, Dep3ri, Bl dgeport, Duck Creek, and Grand i. son entered npon the discharge bis as President of the Unittd States, it said by friends here, that in making bis appointiteata the Territory, and in other parts of the cutfntr he would consult the wishes of tl pufcHe, ant confer an office upon no one whc was not km wn to be the choice of the people. This tn upeted forth as one of tho great es apoi which the democratic whig parly, 'hen in power, would act.

But is thuir pi ictieel So far, ia most of the mad for the Territory, the wishes peepK as expressed oy petition, have been itttcrly dcirega ded. In the town of wins (reeks ince, Mr. Kendall, the then Post-master, teaigne and the people sent on a memorial to ihe Dep designating an individual who would be acceptable as his successor. The DcfirLmcn paid no attention to this raemoriiJ, and appoin ed a Mr. GEIDLEV, who was not known to thu pec le as a candidate, and who ia the nobtolmnioq person that could have been selected.

Mr. JOIIH CAM IN, thx efficient and popular post-master at tbn plac baa been removed, which, of course, ho an uncompromising democrat, was to be oted; but the Depart. ment, instead of aapointh in his place one who had been recommended the people, selected an individual ho wo 3 notlu own ne candidate for the station, and 10, ind ed, if we are correctly informed, was as much jrprised as the public, in learning of his appoint r.ent, and has not yet, we understand, do up is mind to accept. He expected, a id had been recommended by his friends for a much higher ifRce, and his surprise in learning of bin itment as post-master was therefore, it unaccompanied with disappointment and chagr i. The change of post-m ister at Sonthport we presume wan not i i nccoc ance with any expres.

wish of the penple; i ad we doubt much if the person selected ver thought of by iho citizens of the tow.i for th office. In the selection o'thc Marshal for our Territory, the wishes of the people have'not been consulted. We have nott 'ng to say against Gen. will iloubi ess make an efficient officer; but we do-ibi mn being somewhat of a stranger in Wisconsin, whether he received a very general reootrm-itida on on the part of our citizens. Indeed, wo ha- not yet been able to find any one knew thi he an applicant for the office, and hb npj ointment has created very general surprise.

This is bnl the bejinni sg. Although, before the election, the fe'ioial wi igs, who have now the government under thoir co itrol, prstended a great dent of love fur tho dear people, whom it -M'a: their to joneult upon every measure however trivial or unim yet now, having the power, ther have irown off the mist-are beginning to cone oui in their proper light-in their true fdlersl colors --and public need, therefore, expect but 1'ttte to ba paid to its opinion, no row Jaioly or forcibly ai pressed. The cwciuouaB ion of outrage upon the wishes and festi igi oftli of Wisconsin, will probably be the Trmov 1 of Gov. Dodge, than whom there could net be more popular officer, and the appointmer.t in stead of James D. Doty, who, among tie 4ow of his own party, can number but frkncs, ar i who, by the citizens of the Territory gei-eraliy, i looked upon as un.

worthy of trujt in aiy stati whatever. HEWIY of lerai Point, has been removed from the oflce Post-Master at that place, and JVtr. I. T. LATJ car, appointed in bis stead.

Or. CiREV Post- Muster Baeine, been removed, and Dr. EL At SMI -a, appointed. R. I).

TowstEX, Pont Mi Jter at Southport, haa been removed, nnd JJRED JACK, appointed great effirrency i four Delegate may be judged of fro'a the fact th through his unaided exertions, he has euct eeOt 1 in procuring for the Territory an altirntua a the orthography of its nrme--Witcanfin is universally abroad spelied Bi.ek mcnty, at the latest from Nc-w York, 'na inpiovin, a little. The panic which had been crii6d the fsilure of leu or tweire of tba Fret- llaak at Associations, was aubeiding. KTThe St. Irniis Bulleiii says it the opinion of the ablen iwyen in tha city that the Bank of Dubuque not her charter--no such clause to bs jnnd i i it as forfeiture by suspension of specie parnKnti." Ve think, upon reference to ihe of Coigref: giving approval and confines tie the of he Territory inccrpo. raring the Baika of Miners and DnbnqM, theae able LiwyM viH nd that they an mistaken.

Wt Ifrve a before na to refer to, tat if our nasmory rigjrtly, thin id a proriaion (o fjunii it I Mtbwof Ike arwri the or if it is apecw, hi corporate JM shall cease and Fosxiwr CaWonia ITS rnredfMBoMon, on the Slat It newa of the loai of the American n. Fenoer, of BactoB, LivNytmt, an aceem of which wilf foand in anodier eClnnin-. Tba of the impulsion of the IT. A ti ftk created Ia mtt the left sufficient tinM had not to lean the eAet of tte mail ett or in tha political The in FartiMMM iii ntation to the McLeod affeir, are of a pacific ehanctar; nd although tfce English newspapers keen ap a st aw fight, the ministry is thought to be desidei ly pocific in ita No danger of a ruptitte between ad newspaper to he contrary notwithstanding. Lord Cardigan, who was triW for felony, 1 wen aemiitted.

The Queen il again in an inWresticg lite The Thames Tunnel is nearly It ia rumored that the French- Cabinet is s. posed to offer its mediation to arrange McLe id ispute between country and Great Britain. 1 is nothing later from China. The ov T. aad ma.I had not arrived when the steamer lei.

Vom Syria, Egypt and Turkey, news ill wears a pacific aspect. Meltemit Alt, unable to esist the Allied Powers, appears disposed to ut the beat face upon affairs, and to submit to in unpleasant necessity." Cairo money said to be good 'y of the bank not doubted. ai fftecoa the JCflwan kee Seuam 11 ihe nut a narrative of the of withn tb Presbyterian aid CoflTBBtioo in Wisconsin, i that doiinf the yi aaw )MC aad PROSCBUPTIOIf MST. APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT. "It was the remark of a Ronwn Coneul, in ear'y period of that'celebrated Republic, that a moat striking contrast was in the co i- duct of candidates for offices of power and trist lefore and after obtaining them--they seldom ct r- rying out in tlie latter case the pledges and pta- mises made in the former.

However much le world may have improved, ia many respects, be lapse of upwards of two thousand years sin he remark was made by the virtuous and indignant Roman, I fear that a strict examination of he annals of some of the modern elective gover i- ments would develope similar instances of violated Inaugural. It appears strange indeed, that any one shou doubt that the entire control which the Preside it over Ihe officers who have the custody if he public money, by lie power af removal, wi all mitcttitvmii par. at least, virtually subject the treamre 'o his disposal. The first Roman Emperor, in is ittempt to seize the sacred treasure, silenced the opposition of the officer to whose charge it jeen committed, by a significant allusion to his sword. By a ejection of POLITICAL INSTRUMEI- -s for the core of the public money, a reference their committient by ihe President, would a quite as effectual an argument at Mat of Caair the Boman Inattguri I.

And the people assembled in the forum, tiyt as in the days of and the Soipios, to eait their free votes for annual magistrates, or pass i the acts ol the senate, but to receive at the hands of the leaders of their respective parties their sha-e of the spoils, and to shoot for one or the other, is those collected in Gaul or Egypt, and the less ir Asia, would furnish the larger i. son's Inaugural. the thousand and one' appointmen ts and removals 'for opinion's which ha'e been made by the new administration, we select the following: Ebenezar Bacon, collector of customs at Barnstable, Mass, in the place of Heniy Crocker, removed. Isaac N. Stoddard, collector of Ihe customs at Plymouth ia the place of Schuyler Sampson, removed.

James Hunter, Savannah, Georgia, vice Ab'm. B. Pandit), retrieved. Joseph C. Noys, Passamaquoddy, Mains vice Sullivan S.

Rawson, removed. Shilowith S. Whipple, Easlport, Mainf, vice Foster, removed. Bazelleel Cushman, Portland, Maine, vice Stephen Eaton, removed. Thomas Lord, New York, vice Witliar i S.

Coe, removed. Isaac P. Davis, at Boston, Mass, vie a Isaac O. Barnes, removed. Henry Southmnyd.

assistant collector the customs for the District of New to teside at Jersey city, in the Sta'eofNe'v Jersey, in the place of J. M. Corneilson. removed. Wm.

P. Greene. sarreyoroPthe customs at Providence, Rhode Island, in the placi of John B. Barton, removed. William Tnggart, surveyor of tbet ctis.

toms at New York, in the place of Moore, removed. Robert C. Cornell, of New Yorle, to Receiver General of Public money a New York, in the place of Stephen Aller, removed. Samuel Frothingbam, of Boston, to Receiver General of Public Money at Bos ton, in the place of Isaac Hilt, removed. Richard K.

Call, of Florida, to be Gov ernor in and for the Territory of Florida, it the place of Robert R. Reid, removed. Charles B. Petirose, of Pcnsylvania, be Solicitor of the Treasury, in the place o' Matthew Birchard, removed. Thomas Scott, Register, Chillicothe Ohio, vice Jas.

McGinnia, removed. Ambrose Whitlock.Register, Crawford's, vilie, Indiana, vice McConnelt, re moved. John Chambers, to be Governor of the Territory of Iowa, in place of Robert Lucas. Otho H. W.

Sjult to be Secretary ftt said Territory, in place of James Clarke. Thomas B. Johnson, to be Marshall for said Territory, in place of Francis Gabon. Cornelius Darrah, to be Attorney for the Western district of Pennsylvania, Walter Forward, who wag to said office, having declined ita acceptance. Charles Hopkins, to be solicitor of the General Land Office, in ptaco of William Ward, removed.

LOOK OUT FOR THE HOOVE! The following from the Palmyra (K. Sentinel of the 25th nit. The Sheriff of this county offers a reward of 9100 for George N. Williams--long known in this place as Deacon Williams-who ereaped on Saturday night last, from MI arrest growing out of the swindling practices of the Wayne County Bank. This is the character who had the chief direction of the electioneering department of tha since tin of 1837, and who hut been looked up to the great file leader of tbe whig and conservative party in tfaic is understood to have gone to Wisconsin to enter apon the duties of an office to which he bu just been appointed, or has the pro- mite of, from the TippecMwe administration at Washington, OB the recotnmenda.

lion of political and rtUmu here who were weH adbrind of nb knaveries' The good people at the wcit will do well keep atooVoot ForadMcrip. tmof tbeS withlega," Mc The-tniMwd in long fling; $100 REVTARD. Bwsaped from the ctufrrfy of tcriber this day, GEORGE N. WILLIAMS. Said 8 Mt itfinofcw high--nctlwr hnkiD Uw bee--hwf nock- head MHmwhmt beJd--pmtoeUy drwrtd-- had on black betvrer cloth onrooaU The above reward will be to wbotMoenr will arrest him, and Mctwo biro in any jail in this stats.

Dated Palmy Y. March 20th, 1841. S. V. W.

STOUT, co. A. P. CBAKJUU, Deputy. itasd uU taeim bowSkir toU axfe ia sad wiih loworiionlrbsaJ: 1 rota wafca tasgnsteii siinioisl bat in flCTThe MaoSmr an Ad- of the Rev.

Allied before the and mmnben of the Democratic Whig" Association of FlatMTilla, on the 3d Tha production a characteristic OM-- bounding xr that of ami exhibiting tihat disregard of trath and propriety, fbt which author joillf in conrw a member of the lotrw branch of the Legislature, and which Rave him, even among the honest of iis own partv, any thing but an enviable reputa- ion, or a high standing. reverend gentle. man is anxious to beeotne the whig candidate for delegate to Congress but in his efforts far to mroduce himself to the attention of the public, al- ho' he may have gained notoriety, he haa had but ittle success in the way of getting a good name to boast of; and we place too high an estimate upon he good sense of the federal party in Wicconain, believe that he, however much er aealous may be his strivings, however ntunerona er windy may bis ipwches "jblmiiwd and published by par- icular requwt." will to saddle himself upon them as the whig nominee for otation to which he aspires, especially when they have so nany better men among them. It our intention to review, though briefly, such parts of this Flalteville Address are worthy of particular notice. The reverend gentleman begins with a mem of the causes which rendered a party organ- zation on the pan of the necessary, and gives, as the principal one, that the were the first to move upon Ihe subject, and that he whigs were forced to organize in eelf-dofonce.

Were this the fact, we should certainly feel no dis. ocition to deny it, being among those who believe hat no exeats or afflogy necessary for any endeavor, the object of which may be, by effect- ng an organization, to contribute to tho cuccess of democratic principles, upon which the public weftaro depends but the statement, however important it may be that the whiga should have apology to present lo the public fur uniting in the defence and for the promulgation of such principles they profess, we are compelled to say, is untrue. The did not lake the first step towards effecting a territorial organization. It was not until after the whig call tor a general convention to organise their party had made appearance, that the democrats made any movement with reference to the subject and their Conven tion for the purpose of organizing was not held, as ia well known, until a week alter the whig. The federal party, then, were into an organization by their opponents if there was nny force about it, it was on the other side but it is a small matter, in any point of and shows the weak ness of the party which is reduced lo thf pitiful extremity of resorting to such silly falsehoods tot the purpose of sustaining itself.

Mr. Brunson next to libel that branch of the legislature of which he was a member daring the last session. We make the following extract "Before the had time to bo Airly organized, it was discovered that the advantage gained by their success in two of the counties. and the accidental election of a sufficient number of Locos in other counties whrre pony lines bad not been drawn, by which they had a majority in the House, so inflated the vanity, and excited the zeal of certain leaders of the party, that every tiling nxrat be carried according to their wishes. It is true, they dittlaimtd parly views, but yet at the first ha.llot,one of their party was elected Speaker, nnd in every instance possible, the other of the House were chosen from the same political ischoit.

And to effect these purposes, several leading members oft the party were family engaged in the lobky, and by visiting and drilling members at their and elsewhere, in the into spirit of the tog-roiling system, and of toi'grti'n and sate, in the mean tfroc, ihe movements of these secret machinations from the- knowledge of the Whigs, till they announced, in astounding language, frum the ballot box ol' the House." The old gentleman, in giving utterance to the above statements, has departed widely ftom the truth, and wilfully eo. The democrats, it ia true, had a large majority in the House of Repicienta- tivea a mnjoiity which wao honorably and fairly obtained but that this majority was used for tho accomplishment of any party objects, that the Speaker was elected upon parly grounds, or that the officers of the House, in erory instance pos. were chosen from the political school, is untrue. Mr. Newland, it was generally thought, from his experience in parliamentary would make ns good a presiding officer couhl be selected, and ho was accordingly elected, without particular reference to hia politics, having, oc the 3rst ballot fourteen votes, while his princip il competitor, the Rev.

Alfred Branson, received but four As far ss the other of the House were concerned, if the democrats had been dis- posad, "In every instance pomibJe," lo support those only ol the same poCHcat aettool as themselves, must admitted that the whig applicants would have stood but a amall chance, and yet out of eight elected three were whigs 1 In a majority cases, we law political character of the applicant when electtd WM tin- mown, and in no case, if known, it taade a test. As farther and stronger proof ilmt the democrats in the legislature not governed by party feeling, we need but refer to the election of canal eotaminionan. Two oat of three fleeted were active and too, when the demo- critic majority en joint ballot eight ten. look like governed by pany'eon- and are the in the habit of pursuing a like liberal course when they in Uw'u- cendancyT It wonW have hem for own credit, if Mr. Brunson had left out thf which he concerning "kg rolling," bargain and salt," then being no member who, from eoune, could roon- suspected of be'tog operand apon bjr improper influences than himself, for certain ft in of movements, actuated by which oner codld have bad their origin ia any connected with the good.

sis Mtraardiasfr ix fever of die Bank of Minewl Paint, sad violeat oppo- sitioo to the (afar-fond biD ia shape, ob- of which sad eflacl of which wcadd been, to the bank triads and 7 it certain Qashisf, who WM in Ihe habit of visiting sad: drffliaf at their lodging sod wss anort in hid sdraaess hers, tboa iii sdisr what indqced guOnatm'v iW startgot ifcs gsasa sf i IMM Mwlssfi II esurt nMMureaHfei ttf IHMfHft ihan in nw'b -d, and ready to nnniiimi Iks leath upon HWMtf i. the law should Iw faoriacd to act in-the pruiiliin." fand ML 1 on pleased to term the are aB tnsHBiM he benefit aw) Mcurity vaa intreduMd with view, tbM tt irfopwd would to dMM nly bank ia IT ksMsUy Conducted, otd (intlMMn UmmtK, bit sopaitnu aod labond ha subject last winier, AiM to ptiniag md, indeed, the flood ef any man, ofon a examination of Un of law bill, rould st once discover that prqfm, fakMsae 1 being destructive in character nd that while ill boaesily conducted in. would have beneltwd )f ifc and le public eflectuslljr tecurad fram aad feQ- none but such fraudulent 1 tank of Mineral Point wniel have had ihlnf, ifear; and toe violent opposifioiY at i this inMhotfon to (he nttMbfV I ava been ftnag rMMs ia fcvor i cdoptiwr. Recant eVmlopmenia, connected tliis ffank, show of the Mtmordl. i ary elfurta which were made by whig defeat the safety fund bill.

It known Ikmt IB Bank would suspend or fail, and to deprive public of any ef redrto, I1 permit the Cashier, who is the of 110 institution, to pursue without rextrietion or oon. rol his own course, regardless iatsKNUof creditors--to flood the country with bte pnper--and finally, if in with bis (overcign will and plenture, lo walk idT, unwh.ipt.af with Hn fill of the ill-gotten filched from tiMew inr behind him whif I sing the prunes of his skilful finaneloring, and windlod public to make of the i ing medium" with which he been kild mMach furnish them, and which according to Mr. Jronson'a doctrine should (Mai The assertion that the safety.fund at the wat of bank, i iieeling of the Assembly," and that oommis. lioner, 4.C., who to shara in the of ictory, were actually named," would sar- if it had from a source whan As die. utei of truth or propriety wen generally srvter onsulted.

The bill, to fsr from I the sect of the bank, before lite Assembly, was drawn up by Mr. Whiton Md tt. I orted, is from the committee on revision, fa louse of Representatives, of Assembly in the early purl of 1839 al i met with no opposition, not even from at friends of the Mineral Point Bank, and would i imbtlcsa been passed by both veucs, had not the ambor at ie measure himself, upon ita third rradilf, tat it be laid upon tahls (OMion. bank win then condition, aod no fears were thM paiaege of the biD jijuriously upon, or endanger the of, in. itution.

Hence, not a voice nistdi a rainst the measure. But at the cuceMilbif on, and the last, when Mr. Whiton, with orthy zeal and more thtm ordinary ability, afaia essed subject upon the attention of It ture, it woe all at once found that the adaption the project would be highly injuUiciou rous--not far as tho interests of JhjHte coocsroed--but in BINS) Eink, which had by that time got tiaiion 'vhen a strict or nNrttustisti, its would have teen any lliiog a Me to its mnnageri, whu were the check which would bo imposed upon their swindling operations. Then, and net till (Am, when the adoption of the most ci ssary, did iho tionett whigs, whose irgs had been enlightened by the Cashier, begin tc see its objectionable ftatures. 7'hcy hefsn lx fi id out that il wnc a loco foco" project--that it was hostile lo the "credit it, mght injuro the Bank, or cripple it In ns ilt efTorle to make plenty by floojinf tha.

etuntry with irfcdeemnble piper--and, to th: principle of their party, that the ef' inks tire mare worthy of protection thua ol the public, they, with hut one or two in the whole Legislature, voted tli! bit), and succeeded in defeating it. am. Ihng they should have all the In and trust the people of the Terrilorf. wn'e sudering, without means of redrew, undsr evils wfa.ch Bank of Mincrnl Puinl Is si. red to inflict upon them, will not forget who wi thnt opposed and du'ealed all ds- oed for their protection.

With reference to sti tement thw Commissioner and KAMTMT, wl were to share in the spoils of victory, ually named," we have but to My that U. fa and that the Rev. Alfred Branson kaww to be when bs made i In tW of iba 1 ac with a promias (. i Mr. safeiy.fnnd biDst langih, hi of tha territory upon SB sMrstSMiiMI of ts provisions will be abia lojudgs fnr to propriety Meetsity of adopt tan sf a bow far I rit; in the lh.

only Bask --uh. A.W-J --j p.jfci,,^ MI Mr. Bromms usjmt ts tht ek ction fmltt its to the apoa which it wss itcuhnji wi II other matters tonchsd 1 wn HBKRY WOXIAMS, Esq. of been appointed ftmerintscrtm ibt-booses on Lake Mictftgin. The CohwAw it being gi NUT? aapnA b.tr mt ml Heron, end wiH, oa rigHMMs, run nwulltriv Oart.fefin8w.jttJ tb ft Ufa loam tot Ptm taum very air 8al.