Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

KB ffl 1C a. 8s UM in si Er 5 H' i 'in' ff arri i 5' i ,1,, ii II fih I a i II i 't If t. i I POLITICAL. TOWN OF rtEASANT VALLEY! you Harry Clay." A large and enthusiastic meeting of the J''1'?" Pleasant Valley, convened at the house of JVun leUIolincs.on Saturday llie Vli ol March, purso of the town BnU was called lo the chair, and Jw pointed secrerary. On motion ol tJnrdiurr Allen.Esq the" lnectina lirotwdwl lo iIk tlwit io delefiaics and two L.i.ii.nnn to ntlcnd the Wilis: DlRtrirl Coll ventinntohe held at IVekmnnville, I 2Jth of April.

IhYJlevfli Ui.no (and Damei. I. ard, were ehusen icli ileleentes, and To Jiia L.StouiaiburKU aud Asa V. Cirjciili.riiipcr llllllieiAllt'S. Daniel I.Ward, Asa Carieiiier, Joint A.

Culver, Joint B.lioeh wood and Kicbard Vanderburgh were appointed town committee fur llie ensuini! year. Resolved, That lire whigs of Pleasant Valley ore firm, enthusiastic and united, and air liound to trite a ood account rf themselves at the election in November next, and csiccially to wiiunin lire slorions cause ol Henri Clay and Whig principles. J. It. P.cnn.

Scc'v. TOWX OK LACRAXCK. At a mceiincofihe whigs the town of La Grange, held March 23d ihcMorc of J. It. Smith, toseiect two delegates to the District Convention to be Mel td lleckmniivillc on lite Slith of April, Daniel J.

lldliugsu a chosen chairman, and Gilbert Noxon secretary. It was moved and unanimously resolved tliat Di.na. J. and JVnatiii.i lea ittvoon, It taid delegates to represent the town of tati augc in the whig district convent ton, and George Il Nox on and John II. Tilus supernumerary delegates.

DANIEl. J. IUI.i.IVCS, Cliit. 5n.w ar Xoxm. Sec'y aoend thoae poinla became be ia ih friand of lonie maawho it, (John Tyler, bait remembereoVl once mm ina aeie oi Henry uay in ms wnij loavcntion,) but we want' a candid and Destructive Fire end Lou of Life.

sA. Era broke out at 5 o'clock Sunday morniu in tbe Sugar IUfmery of Derjnis Harris. No. 144 uuane BU, corner or Weal liroatltvay, winclt aea toneiit cxpoMtion, or declaration, of hi own vwwfO troyed the Luildinj; and content, and occaaioned would not hare liim heed imrjartlnent JnQui Hnrinn man ia mmvI aX HMrnewlihormw leu ricF, nor would we exact "pledgaa," but we would ementa. The Suptr Refinery waa a large build naic ma viiuioiis uimu uiose leauiiic lux or ec veil slonea Ingu, auu, as proved oy utioni so plainly exjirefed that no man could lniealable accident that occurred, very mianndentand them'.

frail and insecure atrncture. The expansion or air We repeat, then, while we have no iunuperable caused by the beat threw do the walla, hich a nomination Gen. Scott a tin ln0ineuti)i'foreeenicderrcclly firm, and afforded whig candidate as rn aident, we reer a civilian no indication nhalever lo warn the victims of the and we only ineisl that it shall be one who, by past calaidrnplie "of their impendinj fate. Several of services has evinced hi capacity to fill the office, the firemen were buried in the that he is well pounded in the articles of the were killed, aud four or five wounded. Whin failh, and is neither ashamed lior afraid to Tho killed were Gconre A.

Kerr, Atwistaut En tw hi. devotion lo them. 1 jinreroftlie Fire Departmenl.aud Ileury F. Far rr gia, Awistaut Foreman Engine Co. No.

ZS. from the iS. Y. Tribune. Jtr.

F. as an enatnelcr aud chain maker in Senator Sevier. jewelry et4uWisliiiieul of MeRMS. Teckhani Kuuirill, Na 17 JohualreeU He was killed while the right sort of a man lo in nd lo Mexico, in A. II.

slamling on the walk, by llie falling of the wall. Sevier. While Woodbury presided at the Treasury over the mmmrrciiil tnuisnclioiis of Ilcyl, Swartwonl, l'i kp, llutler, he aided "the parly' by lending 4e krqatil lo a act of linvem 1m held the bonds of tho Stale of Arkau a. The Ciariunnli Omzttlc reports llie facts connected with the Management of tlto Ileal llale Ihiuk. as unfolded by a Committee of the Arkansas Legnlature, and as it is truly staled in 77ie i'oii newpser of this City, mri ex imsilion af fraud on tkt pari men high in ojftcc, uJ ItillrrlQ in cltmcler, it prreieV It apiiears," adda 1 kit Ann, "Hint enalor A CLAY IN VIRGINIA.

Fumtaiit loacall.atneeiin was held Kinsley, Fairfax rounty. Virginia, on Snturilay, March Kth. The olijcclnf ihe niiTlins hein: stated, and the tneetine called order, IIUNHYC. TAYLOR was called to ihe diair, and 1. M.ior.c appointed cretary.

Alter soine iuteirhaiic ol views and opinions it waMiMvcd and seconded that a committee lie appointed lit draft noliiiiims cxpressite otthe eentnneiitsof the tncelins. The follow ing sentletnen were npiHiiinrd on that committee T. Muse, V. W. Hall, aud llciiajali Gillicrt and, after a Bliort recent, rettorted the following preamhlc and resulutioni, which were ittiauimoniHv adopted.

Whereas, It is ihe and duly in all frceroun tries.ind iuthii country cially, or all citizens who have not yet sivcu nil llie privilege of thinking; for thenilves, lo speak incir iniiidi Ireely and lear leay in times like the prcM nl which threaten thinners to llie roiniunii wealth and as all nnints iHiblic imliey ital lo llie lint tuiertiis ol our count ry. eein nerefaaniy iw wan wr ilieirseltleineiit lor rishlorlitr vtron iiou llie i ne of the Frehideiitial election, ue now ileem it our duty to make kimvvu to at Lireour view sand pmions: llml lliftuli ihe liln may small, it may fcerve to how our iivitinti, and what we would contend lor, to public meeting uemMeil, akiu; and ollenui; socli counsel and asrtiniattcc as Ireviuen should always lie willing to pvc and lu ln'lwving it proper and nshl lorcituensolllie I'nitcd States at ilusiiiuc to niirrrliaiine their opinions on mat ters public cntierni, wiili iluir ihe won, have Uesulved. Thai the piwm mhniiiiM ration has siven the country a tltvp wusc ihe ucccsHty ol chancing ii rulers. That we have It en under a had state ol am eminent, and wore policy lor a louj term of years. That we will on Iroui this day and do our uiiut lu nluiii a change ofaflairs, and that lor llie Inier: and to do this we believe the following to lie the rigid course: First, we need a MlalmiHJii at thi head ol onr govcniiuent more Thoa that, lie uiut alni lie a iialriol one who lov his country more ihan sell, he must liaveexicnencc in public matters Iwth dometnic mid kireisntotie who has been tried aud loiuid true one who has arrived al such a NTiod ol hie ns will warrant us against any schemes of ambition anil aggrandizement lor the future; one whose head is still clear and his jmljmem calm, and hoe umlinimed intellect will guide onr hii ol slate safely from among nil the dangers ol reels, Kind lianks aud breakers, by which site is surrounded, and amongst which hhe has heen brought by the bad luaiiagciuctil ol the un dtilltiil crew to horn nlie has cn entrusted.

Secondl', we should look ahttnl among those whom weln liete to lie llie most eligible forour Chief Magistracy, and cIkkmc mte who has been most consistent aud vtith most reason, and whose eW woie iiritieiples cuineide most nearly ith the rules ol covnnncm which we should choose which rules we riiotild Is a guarded and strong tlesire to keep jieaiT with all nations a lair and reasonable prolei tiuu to onr own industrious nie hanics a Is'ttcr medtuin of currency than ihe palm mihtrc isury and the treasury notes now in use andtdime all, a power restrain the iiiiii. Mnr.il lust ol ooiitpicM and territorial acquisition hich has plunseil our mi illmg country into the tinueccssary und mliiuuan war now waging hjiuii ourueak sister republic, and which urfcar I'still larlroiiiitsclo.se, and which has uiajitieil hundreds and ihouaudsol our liesl families in ileeiest tsirrow aud mourning, and is our ritrciis ihe worst Hissilile let mns with regard lo morals and indiisl rial pursuits. Resolved, That we pray lur tin carelnl citnidera lion ol our views Iroiiionr brethren in other counties and Males, that they lie not hasty in selecting Irani among those who have caused our hearts lu thrill with eiuoiioit mid mvUI with pride forour country's sum, but whose views on matters ol ptiri lie imliey tire unexipsrd and unknown. LeMlttHil, Thai iiiorenver we have iiiiUiuinlcd onfidenoe in the patriotism. and sagacity olllENIi CLAY.

and Im Ih vc him lo rmtts 9 nil the qualUicattons necessary lor our Clnel Magistrate. and therefore send Ins name abroad as mtjirl fAoire, wiih fervant tioKsthat it may meel theap. probation ol llie whole whig Inmily. nesolved. That notw nlisiaiidiug our Jiftikil pre lerenee lor Henry Clay, we will rheerlully uhmil to the decision of the Whfcjr National Coiivcuiioii.

Reilv'ed. 'J'hat fit troeeeduigs orthie meeting br publislied in Ihe Whig Kiiers of the county, and in the New Yoik Tribune and I'nuglikcciisic Journal Kagle. SignedJ IIKNRY TAYIXIR. Ch'n y. which wounded him fatally in the head.

He was taken to the hoMiilal immediately after he was struck, but survived only 15 or 20 niiuutei. Mr. Fargis was about S3 years of age, a young man of excellent character, aud has left parents, two brothers and two sisters, who reside in Church si. His father waB standing near him he was si rack. Wc regret to learn that of Ihe wounded, one war injured, having lost an eye.

The others, it is hoped, though suffering severely have sustained no permaneut injuries. ihe books, papers, and a large aura of money 1 1. Sevier and Gen. T. Williamson were the com was preserved through tbe means of cue of Her C.

il.t.. riniMSaris, nltlinnirt, attinkAil In an inlnM heal ring's Safes, although exposed to ait inlenss heat for 13 hours. About 13 o'clock ou Saturday night, a fire broke out in some stables in Twentieth street. Three horses were consumed in them. Jour.

Cora. mintionore nppointcsj to sell the State Honda for this Ifink. lliey sold istaiHi.iniij io mo 01 the Treasury, Mr. Woodbury, at par, receiving therefor the proceedsof the Smillisouiau llctjuot They paid 5,000 to a broker in Washington for negotiating this sale, aud charged a like sum for tlieir own services. This halt million so reriei ed they invested iu Southern and South western funds, pocketing the difference of exchange in addition, Seveir appropriated aud Williamson $14,094 for expenses and services rendered and, for considerations not staled, loaucd AtHwOO lo certain individuals in New York.

So the gold w.r,t,ul Til tll Shlttl RItils ITM CB.tltf liefore it reached the Bank, and still more reduced tlwwcon, the older membors of the family escaped after it got there. The Committee found ouly comparatively unhurt one of Uie children or Mr. Fire and Loss of Life in Poquannoc. The family of Mr. Franklin Gallup, of Pouan noc (Grolon,) were arroused on the night of Friday last, by discovering that their dwelling was on fire.

The family were compelled to make their escapo uirougii ttie windows ol the upper atory. xveas were thrown out upon the ground, and by jumping iu specie in the vaults of the Mother Ilauk, aud its assets almost valueless. So much for appointing political partisans to attend to financial matters." Had Henry Clay been President, neither the Seviers ner the Willamaons would have been allowed to Smilhuomze the financial transactions of the Mexican negotiation. (From the Cincinnati Alia, March The following is from a distinguished Whig of Ihe interior of Kentucky, than whom no one is belter acquainted with the public sentiment of his State and no oao can stand higher for troth and justice. It is dated the 3d insL "Df.xe Stevexsox: Tbe Peter Sken Smith letter will use up Gen.

Taylor. The old man wrilea loo many letters. Truly yours." Somtthingofa Clay Atrtii. The Boston Traveller says: A genllctnau who has lately returned to litis city from a journey to Wisconsin says that be came across a grev beaded tanner iu his travels, who had resolved not to cut his beard or hair until Henry Clay was elected President of the I'niled Stales. His beard had already assumed a formidable apicarance, something like lhat oflhc insane Father Lauison.

JSTJJVUXLflLJKY. Of emigrants who crossed the Atlantic for America, says the Liverpool Mercury, 11000 perished during their voyage, 4100 on their arrival, 5200 were sent lo the hospital and of those who settled in the tonus, 1900 died. OThe Africans are building a large church at Liberia, the first regular house of Christian worship on that side of the dark continent An trrhnnge pajirr says the other failure of a G. a little girl about years old, perished in the flames, aud two others wero badly burned, one of them, an older boy, so severely aa to render it doubtful if be recovers. Mr.

loss is about $1100. iVeie London iVeir. April3i. Fire at Kezar Falls, Me. Two stores, (the main store and store house.) belonging to aud oc cupied by Flanders Newbeign, Esq.

of Kezar Falls. Parsonsfield, with a lame stock of goods, amounting to 4000, were entirely consumed by fire on the night of tho 24th tilt. The Post Ofliee was kept in the store all the books papers. belonging to this department, were burned. There was an Insurance of 2000 on the Stock, effected by the N.

E. Fire Insnrauce Co. at Con. cord, N. II.

and $400 ou the store home by the Parsonsfield Co. Fire. The new flouring mill at Madison, owned by David White, was entirely consumed some tiights ago. It was a large firestory brick building and had been but recently completed F00 barrels flour, 1400 bushels of wheat, 300 barrels kiln dried com meal destroyed. The loss estimated at $28,000, of which $18,000 iicorered by an inriraice.

One of Gen Sherwood's barns was burned down in Auburn a fow days since. Some of his Stamford, CL, April, 1 1848. Fire. The dwelling house and store belonging to Ebenezer Smith, wero destroyed by fire last night, at 13 o'clock. The loss is estimated at 5000, on which there was an insurance of 4000 ill the Protection Company, Hartford, and the i Westchester Alulualloir.pany.

Fire in WoonmclrLA fire broke out about 4 o'clock, lt iuL, in Coe's brick block, Woonsock i cU opposite the Post Office, on Main which consumed the second story aud attic, with the Dreadful Shipwreck. Tbe Barque Aurora, reported by the Highland Mary, of New York, as taking on board part of the passengers of Br. atrip Omega, from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on Saturday March lBth with seventy three of the' unfortunate people, having landed thirty three at Cauto, and the remainder, about sixty, having died on board. Many of the aurvivera are. suffering from aickneas.

During the last seventeen days they ere on board the Aurora, the allowance of food waa limited to two and a half onnces of bread, and a wine glass of water a day, to each individual. The British brig Barbara, CapL Skinner, from New York, with a cargo of corn, took on borad about one hundred and filly more on the 11th and afterwards bore, away for New Foundland. On the 3d March, the steamer Ilibernia, CapL Shannon, from New York via Halifax, hove in Bight A signal of distress was made. The steamer bore down to the Barbara, when the Cant, of the latter vessel acquainted the steamer, that they were out of water, and that there were one hundred and fifty persons on board dying for waul of water. To which the Captain's reply from tho steamer was "there ia the laud go Ihars and get it." The steamer then passed on without allowing any inclination, or making any efibrl to render the in assistance though the wind was blowing off tho laud so strongly at that time, that it was impossible to make it, In makiug an attempt to reach St, Johns N.

F. they mistook the laud and drifted iuto a eove al the entrance of Petty Harbor, N. and went ashore and on accouut of the heavy surf struck a cliff, and stove a hole in the vessels bow. Thirty fivo individuals managed to reach the shore, and in about five minutes after, the Barbara fell over aud went down carrying with ber about one hundred and fifteen souls, among whom was Capt. Skinner of the B.

JV. V. Jour, of Coin. Correspondence of the Charleilon Mercury. Key West, March 15.

The Spanish brig Formento, Capt Garria sail ed from Havana on the 5th, bound to Vego in I Spain, with a cargo of sugar, wax, aquardiente, segars, and $40,000 in specie. On the morning of the 8th, blowing a gale, she run ashore on the coast of Florida, about thirty miles to the north'd i of Cape Florida, where she immediately went to pieces, scarcely allowing the persons on board time to save themselves in the boats, some of whom i were landed almost in a state of nudity. They JOUMALJJiiGLE. i.ihtrlg and Union, note and forever, one and inseparable" FOUGUK EFSICi Saturday Morning. April 8, 1848.

In tbe dark and troubled night that i upon us, there Is no Star abore the horizon to ghre ui a gleam of light, excepting the Intelligent, patriotic Whig Far ty of the United for mrsiDENT, HENRY CLAY. Subject to the deciiion of tie Whig National Con rention. OTYVhio Natiosil Costistios, at Independence Hill, Philadelphia, June Ith. Whig District Convention. The Whlgi of the jrfcart CcngmriMitl Ditiwlct New York, comprising the counties nf Dutchcfa and Putnam, are requested to meet in their respective towns and election districts, and in each town not districted appoint two delegates, and In those districted one delegate for each dintrkt, to meet in convention at the house of James Piters, in the villaxenf Seek raanville, on TUESDAY, it zsth day of April nut, at twtlrt o'rlotlt at noon, to appoint a delegate to represent said district in the Whia; National Convention to be held at Philadelphia on the Tlh of June next, ami to transact such other business as may be expedient.

Dated March 5, 1848. JOH V. A. LYLE, ISAAC PLATT, EDWARD HUN UNO, ALBERT VAN KLEECK, HIRAM VAIL, ALFRED R. BOOTH, J.

WESLEY STARK, HENRY COFFIN, JOSEPH C. DOUGHTY, NATHAN LOBDELL, ISAAC TELLER, It. C. SOUTHWICK. WM.

N. MERRITT, a. B. ADHI.l.NXE. GARDINER ALLEN, Cammitttlfar Dunlins Co.

AUGUSTUS HAZEN, JOS. E. M. HOBBY, AMBROSE RYDER, Commitltefur Putnam Co. POLITICAL HISTORY, PARTS" POLICY, AND TACTICS.

XniBEH 10. Mabtin Van Brarjr CtoRits or T10M OF THAT YEAH, AXD rXD or Till DATS OF Glory. During llie first term of Gen. Jackson's administration, in the month of January. 1832.

an lost every thine except the clothes they happened i event occurred, which, although unconnected with to hare on at the time. any part of the government policy of the day, nas A lie ovcu ill uumuri, nati a iuuti tity of money iu their baggage, supposed to be a bout $6,000, which, with the $4,000 in freight, is a total loss, without the possibility of recovering ono dollar. Since the destruction of the vessel S3 pipes aituardieute and 15 bales of wax have been thrown ou the beach aud saved by persons residing in the vicinity, winch has heen properly accounted for. The passengers and crew, 2fi in number, arrived here en the night of the 12th, in two open boats, wet, cold, naked, and hungry, and were immediately taken care of by the Spanish 1 ice consul, who furnished them with every comfort which their unfortunate condilinn seemed lo require. A Fatal Carouse.

In the devastation and burning of the chateau of Neuilly some hnndits rushed into the apartments, while others went to the rcllare. The lat ter there found wine of all descriptions, and cask of rum, which they broke open. Some iustants after they were all drunk, and then a terrific battle nevertheless mnde have considerable effect upon the affairs of th country. We allude here to the rejection of Von Buren as Minister of the I'niled States to England, by a party vole in the 11. S.

Senate, aided by the costing vole nf Mr. Colhnun, then Vire President. He was rejected for reasons which i After the election of 1836, and toe flourishings and rejoicings for "New York's favorite son," bad at laet passed by, so that people began to look again at the sober realities of life, it was, found that a most tremendous" pressure began to weieh upon all branches of business 'During the speculations trade had been remarkably brisk, and amongst so much wealth no doubts had beeu entertained that any difficulty could arise. At last some few of those who had been croakers all along, who had talked about the predictions by Mr. Clay, Mr.

Webster, and oth era of their school, but bad been constrained to keep silence during ihe high excitements of the enriching speculations, began gradually to gather courage again and come (onh to speak of impending troubles. They were denounced al once' on all hands with the ntmon bitterness as United Stales Bank men and panic makers, and ho respect was paid to them. But the pressure like a mighty and immo vable weight kept still bearing down, more and more surely. The'cargoes of discounted paper began to fall due; but temporary shifts kept off Ihe troubles for a lime; several trying periods arrived, but each crisis passed with an additional announcement that "every note had been paid," and some began to look with confidence for nnoiher period of ease. Yet still the screws kept turning in the ume direction, the panic makers grew more bnU, till at a single explosion on an afternoon in New York, the supension of specie payments came, and extended ns rapidly the news could spread over the entire Union.

The riches, ihe glory and the gold promised, fled in a day. Thus ended the legislation for political effect which had been kept up constantly and rigidly lor eight years, mid the people reaped the hiltei fruits in obtaining for all who hail placed confidence in it poverty instead of wealth. It ended in crushing the prosperity of the country nnd in giving the people instead of the gold currency promised a flood of shin plasters. The suspension of specie payments extended over the entire Union for one year, and in many of llie states for three or four years. From the spring of ISI7 the party that had ruled the nation without interruption, and had lost but one general administration in lliirty sis years, began lo fall.

The Empire State for Henry Clay A general caucu9 of the Whig members of tin legislature this stale was held in the assembly rhamherat Albany, on Wednesday evening last, at which, after a briel discussion, the reso hltioii was adopted ith hut litre dissenting voices. ueuturtl, lint in seK cling flelemles llie Na Town ELEciw.is iWmo Twcmth I We gave last wick the result of the town elections os far as we had the particulars, but could not obtain a complete list of the supervisors. Now we have that list in full, and the result is' as we stated then the election ofrtEvrx whigs and seven loco locos as follows tt'higt. Amenia John H. PerLee, Beekman Wilson B.

Sheldon, Clinton Wesley Butts, Hyde Park Isaae Mosher, North East Abner Brown, Pleasant Valley George Holmes, Poughkeepsie Edgar Thorn, Pine Plains John H. Mosher, Pawling Willis H. Haviland, Union Vale Jarvis Hall, Washington George II. Tompkins, (Ind.) Zoro Foco: Dover Ebenezer A. Preston, Fisbkill Alexander Hasbrook, LaGrange Treadwell Townsend, Milan Leonard Rowe, Red Hook Augustus Martin.

Khinebeck Jamea Monlbrt, Stanford Orville Sackeu. We perceive that the Teletrraph in its list on Wednesday, pals down Mr. Tompkins, of Wash ington, as a torn foeo. Its ground for doing so cannot be easily understood. There was no loeo foco mriling held in Washington, or any ticket brought out by that parly.

On the contrary, Mr. Tompkins was nominated at a whig meeting, as we con prove, called as such, and at which Isaac Denel, Esq. an old nnd reliable whig of lhat town presided, and other whigs equally well known conducted the proceedings. There was no pretext that it was any thing else but a whig meeting. Now if Mr.

Tompkins is a man to take whig nnmination and run on a whig ticket, intending to play cheat and go loco foeo after all. he is a very dilierent man from what we have taken him to be. We shall believe, until we have ihe proof to the contrary, that when he cnnentfd to take a nomination from a whig meeting his intention was to go in good faith with I I ihe whig party, for no honorable man couIJ take any oilier course. We shall not slander him so far as to consider it suoposable that he has intended for I a moment to play the hypocrite or traitor. SAL1YTAGUNDL The Owego Advertiser, one of the best whi pers jn the southern tier of counties of this state i.

iii nir neniy vjiay lor rresident aM Theodore Frelinghuysen for Vice Presideit. The whigs of Wisconsin hate already cUj slate convention to meet at Madison on the mi May, to make nominations and preparations for a fall election. A meeting of the whigs nnd friends of fr Clay has been called at Nashville, TennesjeT' tnan a tnousanu names are attached to it. in Tennessee ia going for him as stronalva.r I tueky or any other slate, and spite of tbe rfcZ The members of the Pennsylvania legisIaioreL, a meeting last week to express their synipadu favor of the late republican movements in Ffine. It is announced that on account of the ne yet to be finished, the Erie Canal cannot be op until the 20ih inst.

when its facilities will be eoZ? erabty increased, especially in the eastern sectim. Notice is given that the Wetland Canal ia da will be opened for navigation on the 10th iaa The only charitable beqnests made by rj, l. John Jacob Astor, were 8100,000 for estabuBlun. free library in New York; $20,000 to tlieC' Society $5,000 for the Institution of the to the Half Orphan Asylum, and tzffti the Lying in Asylum. The Albany Argus throws out a "WemrnhL.

Gen. Taylor has written a letter which has not kZ published, agaiust the Wilmot Proviso. probable. A threat is made in the New York Globe barn burner organ, that if the burner delegare pointed atUtica are not received in the Ion at National Convention at Baltimore this suw give at least 50,000 whig majority. At the late charter election in the city ofChj, Illinois, an amalgamation ticket, half of rici, was elected.

As the people are tired ol hnll intapilfaT vflsftr laa nnur A iihtnrtd aL i.uuwc iimi "lejmaj brtg I It is asserted by lite Boston papers thai ucean 5 I ness has ol late been greatly on the increase ia rity, and eo ranch so that the niin.strrs Lateta, necessary to address the people that enhject. The wbigs of Lawrence county, Ohio, tini. elated for Henry Clay os their first choice Jl i next Presidency. i have always considered cnod and for' r.0,ne,"'on. il a riht nnd duty lo thr first rlitncr oj Die Whigs of Vnrk tor Ihr rimilrncu.tiuil thru cancirratid trill gtte to mi.

to unit other rrtiMr ll'lig who may receive ilv nomination of that Convention. the thirty six Kleeioral votes ol this State which ihe Jackson men would hnve assailed ami ru ined hint had he been a whig. He had ns Sec retaty of State instructed the Minister ol the United Stntesat Loudon to represent to the Briiitb government that in a controversy between that nation and ours in reference to the Wesi India Irade.whicli bad been closed against ns during the administration of Mr. Adams, our got eminent hod been in Ihe terong, had been condemned by ihe people for il, that consequently the positions then assumed bad been abandoned, and would nol be again taken. iiuiniiuaiaiiuuiK me reasons lor toe act no soon ALL HAIL CONNECTICTJT! The state election in Connecticut took place rn Jay last, and resnlied in the complete triumph id the v.

hivts after one of the most desperate cen trals ever known in that state. Connecticut at the Rhisebeck. We have so many contrafcorj. Mart this year, declared in favor of Henry Clay, counts, both written and verbal, of the jIt nnd upon Ihe character of her next legislature also election in Rhinebeck that it is tofa. itpt iius me rirv iiun ui nvw viiiieu Elates senators.

er was it done than the cry went nn from one end took place between them, their principal weapons l'nlon in tlwadniinisiration party being bottles. At length they fell to the ground overcome by intoxication or by wounds. Mean while the men who went into the apartments iam.ed and nillairod them comnlelelv. utter which 1 they set them on fire, and tho whole bnilding'was and among iheir leaders and presses that great wrong and injury had been done to "New York's favorite i son." Indignation meetings were calleJ, flaring speeches made, and resolutions passed lo help along Immediately alter the plunge of llie above the II. JonxA.Coi.ijtR.ofAIUny.nnJIIon.

Works, of Niagara, were chosen state delegates to ili Whig National Convention. Both are among the most firm mid devoted friends of HENRY were chosen npon that ground. This dcrl. irniion of the Empire Slate for llie s.ie id.Vsbland is well timed, in strict accordance vt ith the sentiments nf the people, and we doubt not ill have a nwst favorable effect for lite good cause throughout ihe Union. tvluYli circumstances have caused more and stron ger efforts to be made hy the administration party than in any election lhat has vet taken place in the nation.

Bat after the most desperate strife the whigs have triumphed ejoriously, and the retail will cheer the friends of Henry Clay throughout the Union lo go forward with redoubled energy to secure ihe victory in the nation. The following the results as far as received any conclusion from them as to the casars of fe whtgdeleat. Nothing is luriher from us tta intention to do injustice to any of the panieicov ccrned, and therefore to put things right I possible we cheerfully give place to all ihe twn I nications sent for publication. Wr canuot brunt a town usually good for 73 whig majority hang over to the enemy. For the Journal Eate.

Bit'ul Aprils, nn Gocernor 131 towns, Whig '21 I Mws. Pisir Sim. An error has soa crepnoio my cnniinunicaiioii respectm taedco hois. w.n 3 major pari of the contents. The second story was house Mall street, has "created considerable i Alex.nd., feeling, as there is a good deal of softness about lliem, and their stony nature is hardly recognized.

77iey iore had a great launch in Cincinnati, a ikiipofoue thousand Ions. The number ofladies present is said to have been enormous. Five him dred red shawls were counted by a gentleman Itreseut. We learn from the Lynchburg Virginian that ('apt. John Warwick, of Alulicrsl county, Va, ho died a few days since, manumitted by his will all his servants, uumberiiig between 70 and P0.

lie has made an ample provision for Iheir removal, outfit and settlement in one of the Wei lern Stab's The Springfield (Tenu.) Spy gives the particulars, of a ino Imrrid murder which was committed in that county ou the eveuing of tho 16lh March, by John T.IJ ue npou Thomas Wosham. Tln latter had taken a situation of overseer held by the former, which hclw on account of druiik 'nneK. Iane lied. Madame Kumnr ays that "nest of brothers with a wVlcr in it," the Ilulrliiuson. is about to lne its bud.

A lem of a New York clergyman i is mmii to take the baud of "Miss Aldiy" iu mar i riage. SninpjicId Kejiiililirau. Fit uiit. The Cincinnati Clirou I icle notices the arrival Uiere, from Augusta, I of a colored woman and her li children, recently set free by "the lat will aud testament" of a wealthy old man of that place. The woman was a favorite servant, and besides giving her and her children tlieir freedom, he also bequeathed litem neiwcen jn anil fct.u,"inj.

Mr. Clay at Home. At Lcxuiglon, (Ivy.) a Hireling wnii recently held, Ex Chief JiiKtino (Sen. Kuberlson pesiding at which Hm fnllnwing resolutions were adopted Remlrrd, TJial llie Whies of Iaxington and county of Fayclte, approve Clay's passive i aition in reference to tho Proideucy, neither seek ing that dulinctiou, nor pn'iiialnnly declining it honors aud respoiibibditH, ami they venture to express the linie thai, with his accustomed patriotism and heroic devoliou to bis principles, he will roititilaiu that position until the VA liigaoflhe Union, through tlieir National Convention, idiall have decided helher they deem il most cxjiedieiil to have for their C'aiididato him ho they would prefer for their ew'ife an uiHfuestioiM and illustrious Whig uoiniuated only as Whig, and whom elec tion, tlierelore II nig, would nwrnie such a i prevalence of conservative Mfiiriori and M''Viai would reacue bis doomed couulry. and restore Iter i suffering character and nrvrrted iiistiliitioiu.

Should lhat Convention si fitto nominal Ift.vai I Cut of Kentucky," the IVhigk here assembled I would hope that be could not decline the call; and if lie should accept it, tiny Iwlieve that he would oi and ny loll1)ir(1, ne c0. occupied by J. Ilowniug, tailor; Alexander Kelt' nedy aud 11. E. Bordco, Esqrs, attorneys aud by I laird Sircctrr, who kept a boarding house.

The goods ol Mr. Downing were all lout, ns were nearly llinkj, air. 1 he hnoua. nanera. ALC.

I in the law offices, were mostly saved. The first I story was occupieu uy joun 1. urovvii, tuiiur, auu Albert Cook, grocer. The goods of the former I were cousiderbly damaged, those of the latter cscaied uninjured. The entire loss, probably gCflOO.

Euior Coc, proprietor of the block, is insured for $1500; and I John E. Brown is also insured ire at Quinct, 111. Ou Saturday night last, 1 the Centre mill at Quincy, III. belonging to Brown v. McClililuck, was conMimed with all its con tents.

Loss 8 1, UIHJ no insurance. Mcfaueus three story brick building was also burned, and Arthur's buat store was pulled down lo arrest the progress oflhc flames. Itoitiscille Journal. Latest from Valparaiso. Uy ovvrloud mail bav adviccn from Yulpa raiso lo tlio 1st of February.

Bohria. The news from this couutry is alto! revolutionary. Gen. Balhvian baa been compelled lo resign the office or President of the republic. lie, with several officers, entered the steamer at Cohija and arrived iu this city on the tMtli.

llie couutry al lost dates was wparated into two parlies, that of Velasco, and that ofsome oth I er, a military leader. A union between them ia uot impossible Santa Cruz, il ia said, has avowed his intention of reluming lo this coasl ou the plea, that the treaty lias uol been complied with. 1 lie peace Willi rem, nas not Deen luny ratmeu. 'llie dispositions of the new leaders on this point, is vet lo be shown. But Peru has opened again llie pmluuiled Irnue witti Bolivia, it seems not nn i.

I ul "i iu inciii, uiiu every vvuere ms Ineiii a nro snon iu flames. A short time after, the men in i claimed that the act would suirln make him the next Presidenl. Toaid ihe game further, as if locos could not make dm sunVient, several cowardly leaders in our ranks, vv ho hnve evcrsincelieeu very industrious in asserting lhat none would be allowed to speak ngninst the acts nf their own government in controversies with foreign nations without condemnation by the peoplp.joined in with iheir irctisltsct, ami made admissions mst dampers upon ihe whig ellunsngntnl him. Itul after till the ti.Iu the parly dared nol venture with the abused Martin fur any thing but the Vice Presidency niilil KM. As lhat year approached lliey brought liini out on llie course wliirli he had been neatly twenty ears imrigiieiug lor.

To render him doubly safe he nnd his friends instead of relying upon ihe indignation excitement, improved tlieir time from 1831 in inamilaelniing banks on the the cellars were cither burned lo death orsufliica ted. On Sunday from one hundred lo one hundred and twenty dead liodies were dog nut. Journal ties Debuts. Louis Philippe's Sons The cx king of France has four sous hviug Ilia oldest son, the duke of Orleans, nnd heirto Ihe tltrone, was killed accidentally by bring thrown from Ins carriage, nearly six years agn, ami his sou (Louib Philippe's grandson,) the Count ile Palis, became thereby heir apparent to tho throne. The widowed Pucbeisi of Orleans is said to be ieihnps the moat accomplished woman in France.

She in a Protestant, and is devoutly pious. The Duke de Nemours, second son of Ixiuis, il was provided, should ben gent in the event of the death oflhc King before the young IJnke of Or leaus attained his majority. An attempt toexer ciso his functions as such, after Ihe recent abdica tion of his father, it will be seen, was rejected by tho people. I unpopular in comes regent tiithculty. The Prince de Joinville, who married the duugh I ter of the Emperor of Brazil, is well known in this country, winch he has visited two or three tunes.

He is popular and pleasing in his manners, hulhus little talent, and thai confined chiefly to nautical matters. The Duke D'Aumale, who is Viceroy of Algeria aud the Duke de Monlpeniier, who married the sister of the Queen ol Spain, are both quite yonng. Springfield Gazette. one hand, to increase the lacililiea for speculator The duke is haughty, imperious anil and suppressing small bills on the other to bring out his manners, and as likely, if he be the specie. Under such circuinsliini'es, Ifli'i vvns of to involve himself and the kingdom all others the most glorious jear since the settlement ol the country.

Al the north, south, enst and west, new cities sprung up so thick nnd ihe peculiar advantages of each were so manifest, that the people had little to do hut attend to opening, new streets and buying and selling town lots. Everyman who wanted money had nothing to Jn but hand in his note ol ihe nearest bank to get any amount be de l3F'Vi' Auburn Journal thinks we speak Willi loo much harshness against Gen. Taylor and his friends, and tint those who prefer the hero or Bue n.i Vista, have a p. tf.ri ri.qlit lo do so Whether the language we have used on this subject hassnun ded too severe and harsh in the ears of others or not, is Kiint vvp are unable lo u'eciJe we can only say that tdtra as we lave been and arc, on this subject, our sentuueiits are no more ultra ihan are those of ninety nine hundredth ol ihe whigs of ibis part of the state, and we must believe, of every oihe pin where they are in f.ivnrnf maintaining the principles and the integrity of the pally. We admit, however, without restrve, that ourre marks in reC lotleii.

TavlornuJ his claims would be without justification were lie supported upon fair trhig ground; dul he Mnil' nroless, like mher candidates, a iilingneHi to submit his claims to the consideration ol the w.Uig party, and declare his intention to adhere in good (Mitt to thai party, lo siHtain its measures and principles ns a whig President, and lo support iis candidates, should others be preferred la lure him in the National Convention. Hut instead id nccupvinc such a position, where does he stand I We hardly need repeal what he has said at least a doen times, that he will be the candidate ol no party," will accept a nomination Iroin any body who mil give it lo him. whins, d. inocratsornaiives;" but will not lie with, or sustain the principles ol either." Under such circumstances, we insist nnd shall insist that Whig majority 2,521 legislature The whig have elected 17 of tie 21 Senators. Las; year 13 whig, 8 Icn.

117whgs loco foeo representatives have teen chosen. 19 no choice most of which will elect whhrs. The IVnits ol this victory are a Whig Governor, Lt. Governor and Legislature, Whig Sheriffs in nil ihe counties in the slate but twoLTnited Slates Senators, one of which is lo be chosen for six years from the 4th of March next, in plac of John in vui" town sius iuuu.uni 111 juur isv wnr, H. which, while it puts a fal race on ibe whole aasvery properly siren offence to Gen.

WrnW ami the working men ol tbe Whfcr party here. Ire lathe wont Whig" in the 13th Una oruuKk i' oaiatrraph. If remember correctiv. th.s want not in iny communication. At any rate, bowers: may have uot there, it ouht not to te tune.

Its, braach of the Lata Foeo party with whita ttf Go. has united himseirin friendship, aail it the and more inlluentiat branch of tbe urns tanra which he haa consequently become repugnant. Tj tVmas have never had occcion to doubt bis fnuni nes, to themselves. Hi nomination waa rnuda M. Nlles, loco.

The result is all that was wished for inexpedient by them, because it would elicit i a by the whigs of the Union. THREE WHIG CITIES. Hcdson Matthew Mitchell, whitr, is elected mayor of tbisriiy by 72 majority, and the common council is whig. City or Acbces The entire whig ticket in ihe new city of Auburn is elecled by over 300 majority. ScuenEitadt.

This cily lias elected a whig major by I36 majority, nnJ 11 of th lf aldermen. perate opposition trnro the Loco Focos, whilch cause or ms comparatively saorx residence imonrn he would not call out the zealous support or hi est imty. You say, editorially, that our man wastlefeatedw rau we bad doubts of bis position and devotioa the party. This is wrong, and wdl caue the Geo. look upon us as either a very perverse or slapd gar niujuaici I'uutiu fl ot upon IDC Mi ject either by pvibluhint this, or ediloriaUj, ns oblige.

Your. 4c. I. Cur Wax. For tbe Journal iltsn PLsrr Si iih ivi Gists vour la Whie Triumph In Massacbnsetts.

weeksjournalinxivinalhe re ult of the late tw elections, you account for the to sof the WhiorSicc An election lor memberi Congress in the VIlllli Tirir in Rhinebetk, on the ground of a supposed District iii Massachuselts, to fill the vacancy occa i. i "sua M'MU WJ IHC HTfllU IN 1,11. HM.JI1IS, 1SUS pi. II 1,11 have ihe returns from ail llie tow ns Inn one in ihe District. sired, and then with well lined ckels attend ihe 'l'3 nBn" anlon2 'h'S n.li The Ohio Canal.

Several boats have, we learn, already cleared for Akron, and arrivals are slaily expected from Hint point It is not kuown here at what lime the whole lino of Ihe Canal will he in readiness for use, but the probability is probable that the drift of the revolutionary move uiai iv win ue neiore many nays nave clasped. i mail is in lavor oii.cn. urnz. Ctmland Herald. Mr.

Hotehliss. The New York Truo Suit says il is stated that that uuforluuale gentleman who was no nearly murdered in Brooklyn, some months since lias recovered his bodily health and is slowly regaining his mental faculties, lie seems lo have forgotten every thing he learned during his life, and has to be taught to speak aud learn bis tellers as if he were a child. The sounds of his own voice in learning to articulate a nw word, amuses him exceedingly. Chili. The crops have been very abundaut wheat is remarkably low so lhat all may be fed.

On the oilier side of the Andes, thrre are some civil disturbances. Ucriwt iiaoAVics. Allison Camberiege had failed. The French whalesliip Reunion has been con i demllcd and sold at auction. (The steamer rent arrived on the evening of the 'J4lh, bringing $360,000.

and 135 passengers. I The Hon. S. Barton, Minister of the U. States to Ihe Govcrmenl of Chili, had arrived, nnd pre Napoleon's Prophecy.

During bis imprisonment on SL Helena, Napoleon made to Las Casas the following predictions, part of which has been already fulfilled "In less than twenty five years from the pres cut time, tbe whole European system will be changed." "The French if ill ca the Bourbons and the debts off, as my Arrabian steed would any stranger who would dare to mount him. Then, if my aon be in existence, he will lie sealed on the throne amid the acclamations of the people if lie I be not, France tcillgo hack to a Republic, for no other hand will dare to seize a sceptre which it cannot wield. 1 he Urleans branch, though ami sales of property advancing so rapidly tliat the fear of loss waaof all thingnthe most ridiculous. Indeed Instead of slopping to count cost and talknbont it became the ambitious to be stirring lest the nn merous chances of making fortunes should be lost through delay. tinder such a state of things, with positive assurances from the party financial men in New York and elsewhere that there was not the least chance i ol any reverse, the parly managers got things in such a state that the people became generally induced In consider them very desirable.

Still there vv as a strong desire felt by many to muke a vigorous effort against Van Buren, iu whom they hnd no confidence, and such efibrl doubtless would have able, are too much like other Bourbons, and i. ill heen mnde had it not been thai the most prominent share the same fate, if they do not choose to live as simple citizens under whatever changes take place. France once more a republic, other countriea will follow her example Germans, Prussians, Pules, Italians, Danes, Swedes and Russians, will all join the crusade for liberty." 1'otcder Mill Explosion Tin Powder AMI of i I a Laftin and Smith, in the town ofSaugerties, Ulster Consu, ha. announced County, blown on. Mondfv On, I his apnomtraent as Navy Agent forthe U.

States man, John Frederick, was instantly killed, and 1 tlViiT another so injured that it is extremely .1 i.a Ilia Kduiuiitdjraiiuii, hlosa bia couutrv. Rrwfrerf, Thai the neighbors of lleniy Clay here assembled avail themselves, with tiufepMied satisfaction, of Ihe rss asiou of his daily exitecled return lo bis home, to make nubile oflerin of f.00 pounds of powder in tbe mill. erty about 100. Loss of prop Melanchola Occurrence. On Sundav last, Mrs.

Fanny Chase, wife of Mr. Gilbert Chase uicir zraieiiu iriipmrni.s Mr the marked engineer iUlie ferry boat plying between this vil confidence iu his devoted patriotism rcsjiect for lagc and Newbitrgh, and living at tbe extremity bis distinguished wTvices nnd admiration of the Long Wharf, committed suicide by throw eminent aluliliea receullv liiaililceled bev oud the i inff herself into the river, wlolit in ci.i. lootiuluins, by hie country men, of all classes, ages i.u n.T, i oiispiriioos siemoiistralious spontaneously made with an enlhiiMasiii and unanimity by the civic triumph of anv untitled ritisen. Gcu, Scott in Ohio. lei aberration, to which we understrnd she has for some time past been subjecL She was neat, prudent, and economical in her household, a kind and affectionate parent, leaviug four young children, finit a bit, it ami iiunuwiu iviuuurn ineir rit if Standard Here is tho lent emlmdimeut ot big principles, llonible Affair in Hartford.

Wc find in the to the chuice of a President Weekly Gazette, published Saturday at Hartford. the particulars of a case of abduction, which true, shows villainy of the blackest character. A beautiful orphan girl, named Mary Salter, left there a few days since for New Haven, waa taken directly lo New York, where after a few davs, she died, her body was then taken to New Haven, The U.S. ship of war Ohio, 74, Cant. Taylor, arrived al Valparaiso on the SOth forty four days from Rio.

Capt Slringham left her at Rio. Commdore Ap. C. Jonca hoisted his broad pennant nn board other on the 21st, She sailed for the Mexican coast on the 27th of Jan. Com.

Geisin ger, aud Surgeon Barrabino went passengers in her. The U. S. ship Preble was seen by the steamer on her way up about the 7th instant, two lays North of Callao: where she is in all probability awaiting the arrival of the Ohio, Commodore Jones. The Marietta (Ohio) Intelligence! of the 3d, has an elaborate article, denouncing the suspension of Scott from the chiefcoinmaiid in Mexico, on the very field of bis most brilliant successes, and alio dwelling on his present tiositioii as tending to strengthen his political jsopiilariljr Willi reference to the coming Presidential election.

We quote i from here carried across llie country to Lvme, left ria rat Xtmm Ml. i vr.fl a.l irom the article aa follows: "Lei us not understood as advocatiug the nominal ion of Gen. Scott asa candidate for Presi stall. We ha no a Ii lo have him a candidate, but be is an enlightened statesman, and although a native of Vireiuia, he has for inanv ream nwuCl at the north, aud is a northern man in feelino and i an auu exieUMoil waver) man in principle, and hence we do not feel like resitting his nomination as we should wero he merely a brave aud skilful officer: aud if tie a candidate, we can give him such a support as wc can ucver yield lo one who, far as we kuovv, jusmws no remarkable civil luahficatious, and is liesidea au extensive slaveholder, aud for aught tint we know, or bke to kuow, will do nothing t0 prevent the extension of territory ttiai may be acquired of Mexico. rwi, McLean, John M.

Hay ton, Jliumas Samuel niton, or any other popular Whigciviliau asa candidate, to any soldier Hie land. We Imvo such evidence of their qualifications lo fill this high civil effiee as we caunut have in the case of those wlimse almost only ntvicc has been ou the battle field: aud ne would rather trust the Eie 'utive auYmi of the nation in the hands of one tv ho tinlTi'i Inwyofmir coustilti lam and laws, tie field battalion in featonib "TT'T From Central America. By the brig Alice Butler, Capt. Dnnbar, from Belize, Honduras, we have advices to the 17th of March. IVIr itzgibbon, an Irishman, for many years a resident of New York, has been imprisoned by the British authorities at Belize, for commenting too freely upon the policy in that quarter.

He edited the Gazette. The revolution commenced in Guatemala last October was still spreading, and the rebels, who numbered 1000 on the 4th of February, had gained some victories in the open field. In Jalapa the corrceidor Fitruera and eiphtv others were killed. The road fiom Guatemala to Yzabal was impassable labor on the sugar estates was suspended, and martial law was proclaimed. The revolution al Santa Cruz had repulsed the goycrnraent troops, and were abont to attack Salamanca, which was fortified.

Nothing farther of the British expedition in that quarter. all night in a hotel, and then quickly buried. The mother (by adoption) of the girl went to Lyme, uui was loruiuueu io nave a post mortem examination. Hie statement involves the character ofa Metluxlist Clergyman of Hart lord. Sales of Carpets.

We Jcani from tbe New York Journal of Commerce lhat there was a great sale of llie Carpeting of ihe Thompsonville MauufacluringCompany on Tuesday extending to 1300 pieces of the aggre fate value. Deri, finanfaintl (Will senieu ou me catalogue was sold, and some were I 8in" "eeuuve. Correspondence of the X. T. Express.

From Venezuela. Maracaibo, March 13, 1343. I The whole country is still in commotion, and the provinces ofTraxillo and Merida have declar ditplicatcs. Prices as follows: Three ply Axm'uiistVr Brussels Ingrain Damask Venetian Twill do 91,15 a 1,21 yd. 1,67 a 2,23 1,18 a 1,371 42ja 80 ets.

li.i a 76 47 a And we not only prefer rj Violent Storm on the Mississippi. We learn from the SL Iamis New Era that the steamer Sarah Bladen, on her passage up from New Orleans, encountered a violent hail storm, near Bailey's Landing, soon after followed by a toruado of great force, which blew down and ovcr Imard her chimucys, aud blew offa portion of her hurricane deck, beside doimr other damage. The officers of the boat describe tbetlnnn one of the most violent Ibev ever experienced on I IIUUUI CTCai 8IZ0 1611. and i ueu. i aez, wuu a laitrc torce unucr ms com mand, had nol been able to meet the cuemy on the plains, as Monagaa and his party are desirous of a more favorable opportunity than at present presents itself, lo gain time, with an expectation of recovering additional reinforcements from the in I Icrior.

Gen. Paez is Ihe favorite, aud no doubt, should i he overtake the enemy, after whom he is in hot pursuit, Mot agas and his government will aink in I oblivion. Gen. Piuaugo haa beeu nominated to the command ofa formidable force, and two days eince 1,800 men left here to augment his force, and act in conjunction with Gen. Paez.

No sign of revival iu business, nor will confidence be restored until our depraved Executive is abolished. Prairie Life. A Sanla Fe correspondent of the Provideuce Jourmal gives the following faithful, but rather uninviting picture of the hardships of prairie life: "I shall not soon forget oue nighl on the Arkansas. We were encamped on the western bank, haying just crossed. The dreaded desert lay lie fore us, sixty miles with out wood or water.

It was determined to march by nighl, for the sake nf the trains, as until lhat distance was accomplished the cattle would not get a drop. We broke up at 5 P. 31. and with many misgivings, and much apprehension of severe Buffering, we plunged into I he desert. Wc toiled through the heavy sand until near midnight, when il became so dark that it was impossible lor the Ira ma to keep the road Tbe men were ordered to lio down in their Man kcts, without tents, until it should become light I enough to see the trail.

Knapsacks were unstrapped in a twinkling and down we went, everywhere and anywhere, and soon were buried in that deep sleep which only a tired soldier knows. How long 1 slept, I know not, but I was awoke by a combination of noises which exceeded any thing I could ever ira agiue. Feeling a sensation as of water runuing down my back, I put my hand to souud. I was lying iu four inches ofwater, my blanket thorough ly soaked and weighing about 100 pounds. Willi a groan of dirpair I struggled up with some diffi cully to a sitting posture on my knapsack, and jpoepingout I endeavored to ascertain where I was and bow I came there.

A prairie storm was raging in all its awful fury. Ten thousand pieces of artillery exploding at once would have lieen deep, profound silence, or at best hut a maiden's compared with the stunning, deafening crash of Ilea ven's artillery. The rain came down in rivers, and llie lichtuiuir but il is folly lo attempt to describe iL I dis whig leaders steadily countenanced the idea all they could, that no exertions, however well directed, would tie of the least avail. But not withstanding all the discouragements, after the loco foco Nationnl Convention bad met nnd nominated Manin Van Buren for President and Richard M. Johnson for Vice President, and it was found that among ohers Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Sonth Carolina had sent no delegates to attend it, the whigs of Ohio took courage and nominated 1 Gen.

Harrison as their candidate for President, and Francis Granger of this state, for Vice President. In Tennessee and several of llie Southern slates Hugh L. White was nominnled for President and John Tyler lor Vice President while Mnssnchnsetts declared Inr Mr. Webster. Thus the parties prepared for the strife with unlimited confidence on the part of Van Buren and his friends, and all but absolute discouragement on that of the whigs.

Jn ihisstatetosuchan extent were llie discouragements carried that even those ready and anxious to fight were ilennttnced by many whigs for their obstinacy and folly in resolving to go ahead, and it was only with the ntmost difficulty, after desperate persevcrenre, that the party conventions could I brought to make local nominations. It sounds strangely enough at this day that while we hadboth a stale and Presidential election on hand there should hnve been opposition lo making local nominations to keep the general tickets in countenance, yet so it was, and many ol the most honest whigi actually thought the most advisable course would Ik to let the elections go by default. But the election took place at last, and then, lo the surprise of the whole country, it was seen llml had the whigs aroused their energies in time, held a National Convention and made a nomination to consolidate tlieir strength, and give their followers confidence, they mifihl have succeeded. All Mr. Van Buren'a strength, aided by ihe full influence of Gen.

Jackson and his administration, and the most per fect party discipline which had been steadily pre 1 dates. Whigs have an unquestioned risht lo differ about we are amnnr tbe last to cast censure upon any for so doin, so long as they adhere lo hut when movements are nude and adhered to, ior the purpose of ihrnsting npon the vvhiit pany a man tint a the jwrtif, we claim ihe 1 right to condemn il, to pronounce it wrong and inexpedient, and one ibnt if acquiesced in by onr leaders will lend lo inevitable ruin. Nobody in ihe state can regret the premature agitation of the Presidential question more than we do, and but Inr the efforts io cast Taylor upon us, far beyond anything we had supposed possible until lorced to witness il, no whigs should ever have had 1 cause to complain of us. Wher in May ol last year we counted in a single number of ihe Auburn Journal no less than thtitcen art.rlrs in favor of Gen. Taylor ns a wo paita cnndiiia'c.

laid the paper hy to preserve ns a curiosity, anil saw similar move menu making all over Ihe country lo lead, as we felt and believed. the big party to destruction, we felt it our duty to await the issup of ibe event ia silence. Bill after havingseen hisnuincrous letters, io find wbiss still talking of him as a ichig randt date, is raxing our patience too much. However disagreeable it may I we must contend resolutely, same distance. The result is glorious.

HoKAtE Max, the Whig candidate, basin all the towns but Ilclliston, a majority over Ineofbcoism, libertyism and scattering, of 1,344 Hnlliston is as likely to increase it as to diminish it. In no event will Mr. Mann's majority lie less than 1,300. A pmi.xTMEtTs. Joseph D.

Hunt, of Amenia, and William Thomas, of Poughkeepsie, hare been ap sinied Commissioners for loaning certain moneys of the U. Slates, vice Jacob Benner and Garrett Van Keuren. Alt'iTHEn gseat Railboad The efforts making for ihe construction ofa railroad loexlend from Troy to Boston are snehas to leave no doubt that it will lie spreddy constructed. The main reason given lur this road is that the present one from Albany is incompetent lo do the business, but we suspect a stronger one is to create a competition by a railroad that shall put an end to the exhorbitanl charges upon passengers on the present road. Railroad fare all over the country is too high, higher than eon be ma notwithstanding the cost.opposition roads are sure to be opened unless the present system is abandoned for a more liberal one.

Among other things in this line, we see movements beginning again lor a railroad on the south side of the Mohawk from Schenectady to Utico, a distance over which people have thus far been imposed npon with three dollars fare for sevemy eight miles, and Irom which there appears to be no relief but in another road. Since people see a road building that is to carry passengers one hun Jred and fifty miles for from one to two dollars fare, they begin to doubt the necessity ol tonr or tive times tbat snm for the vatiin to the party." This statement, yon will me leave to ay, is alike oflensiye to truth and to Gen. Wynknor and oueht not to fas withnntof rectlon.for althoush harmless Iters where he is xaosr in other place where he is not, it may serjotrUTif injure his political character and standing norbat I thetea doubt that perceiving; your gtreyrn treat pleasure to make the mnrrf Aoaorak, Gen. Wynknop's itlichment and fidelity to i. party have never for a moment wavered, not hn thev ever been doubted or questioned by friend i L'e ftom L't ter Co.

to Bameoetki ISJ1, bringing with him the reputation, nodoatitn eirnrd, of a sound and tatinrh whljr, which inf4u nobly li lainrd by his zealous support nf Mr. Cat anil ince that time has done nntbinir to lesson II every thing to confirm. His df feat at ttl late ds tion was adisappointment which he hired ia cts mon with every nominee on the whhr tickt, sntti Relieve but four exception, the Ju tu Town ClM. Mipenmendent nf Schools and one of the Overs? if the Poor and or these the two nr t. Slew wt men and Mccarty, may be 'aid to have been rites without nppnsituin, as the candidates who orpnsea inem, are Known to nave east their voib: nnuence against themnetves.

But Ihe acmioi boldly, anil lo the last, against such movements i tending to effect complete sacrifice of ibe whig I party and iis principles, for what assurance have we that Gen. Taylor would prove better to than John Tyler? We hold it lu lie a self evident truth thai a man of no pnrtisam inofiio principles, and that lo abandon principle to sustain a man is what no hon I est party ever can or will do. That a candidate fidelity is doubtful is of nil others the least available. Let the discussion about enndidates therefore be confined to Ai'Oicu trhigs, nnd men nf knoini pi iuriplr nnd there will heno more trouble I in other words let the efforts for Taylor cease and 1 all enures of discnrd nre removed, all contentions about candidates will cease. cur, hy was tbe Whig ticket thus mxuurlv difs ted.

an event for many years without piiedeit Rhinebeck? It was simply because the late "Sea American Party" dereased.now revived under ai more popular cognomen or the rty. kh ding the balance of power and feebni their unatf once so Innx as they should continue lo sctvpito ly and independently, in direct violation too aft UiHl former piofes ion of consistency aivt unity a purpo chose, with one or two honoiaLte excrttrta to sidle over in ms to the Locofocos oa coat tion "in course' of bein admitted to a shire of "uV spoils. and thus achieves! for their late rrruVrsir corners, a temporary triumph of which taeVtcto. themselves, to do them justice, are anything dta It Is possible and nol improbable that the aosa tion ot Gen. Wynkoop may, in ome dfYree, al conduced to this unexpected result, because of fa known attachment to Mr.

Clay and his openly sits 1 cd preference of that enuncnt statesman over ii military competeor for the Presidency tut if so was the eflect, it could not hare been fnr eefl, had it been, would among Whigs" havera no cau orrcproach against Gen. Wynkoop roroa senting lobe a candidate, or 3iin hi friend' fc pulling him in nomination. In regard to what has been said in your pi ir over the ignature ot "A clay Whig" about Wynkoop's position in rc prtt to the a ri of loco focoism in the town" and "hi M'ftii. himself in rendhip with a small factioa of this sir quite repugnant to the Whig leaders here" kc. either the writer or your dtvtt must have been di inz when at work, or perhaps laboring under 2 influence of ttiloroformi for between the ttro.

WrJTtRX Produce. The Milwaukie Sentinel notices the fhet that four years ago Wisconsin imported all her breadstufly. This year it slates lhat men win oesent I work have they made of iL As the Dirieranh rare. to the east at least 60,000 tiarreln offlonr. Such is I isunintellicihtejargon.and nothing ei irortt.i the rrrnwinor business of ihe west noninsi whi Ve "kin to Davis' revelations.

Khinebeck April 6. Polk must interpose his vetoes to prevent improve ments to accommodate the growing commerce of I the country, which is still in its infancy. A SiaarailD. New Facilities. Il is calculated that on the first of May next the railroad extending from Cincinnati to Sandusky on Lake Erie will be completed, in which case passengers can be carried from Cincin nati, via.

Bufliilo to New York in three days. Axothek State. By the returns received from Wisconsin it appears lhat in a vote taken about two District CnxvE mov. As the town elections j'werks since npon the last constitution framed there are now over, and the whig have sustained their jt has been adopted by the people. This will bring' cause triumphantly, we would respectfully remind thnt territory in the course of another month or two litem that iheir next duly is to see that they are in ihe Union as a state.

In politics it is so neatly propeily represented in ihe whig district convention, balanced of late lhat tbe whigs can carry it if they lol inst. The i wtii mak, the effort, and thalwe fee! confident thev business of selecting a delegate to represent ns in die Whig Nationnl Convention at Philadelphia is of high imporlance, and then if a general attendance is bad an interchange of sentiment can be obtained that may prove highly advantageous in the coming campaign, in the county and district. will do, as they carried their delegate to Congress there last fall. tjThe steamers now make their way into Bul alo. There is much floating ice.

covered oy its continuous blaze, a certain number in all its vigor, had proved sufficienr tn do oi miscrauie, wo oegouo wre.cuos, crawling arountt lhnriM Parly aniI 111 trRrmna. alira lltrlawrl ill Iilanblu saf Iiap mnial i re nfidenre alone iliil ihe work, and the want of them riBaii'iLn. "ix'rx govenrmeul affair. i civilian for Pr.Vidciil candidate shall (, ruth. ne.

:,7.. 1 I'll! i W'Uihcr tww resting ou iliore, ftrnrk Whig in very sleed and trTuh. palpable, nniiilaken etidei I tii, nil ll.H dian ouiss mc jivuivi anil CVCII pigs man lor Ir. wdcM i that were not undercover were killed liaise i. vs stiiimi Hi "mzvasuutai i niiMT Kieallllioaia were nsnminrert iu I ia waul SShiif 0.

11. BJIll dntr I and protecting our vast interiml, as well as foreign commerce; in the policy of protecting American Ibor, in an equal Currency for the Government and the FeojMe bsMie or chartered and responsible coriairaiiona, redeemable ou demand in r.l,.".iLr,:r "wd l0 a fco.iq.ieal and the dis rnembermentora neighboring republic, and the wntent that wmebody shall conclude Daring Highway Robbery. On Wednesday night last, a gentleman, having 32,100 in his possession, was slopped on the road leading from Florida to Chester, near llie residence of Daniel Durland, by two armed men, who tied him to a tree, and robbed him of the whole amount. 'ne of ihe men was six feet in height and the other somewhat shorter. Tbey had roundabout jackets on.

The person robbed was travelling in a wagon. His bone waa also lied lo a tree. The unfortunate man nas discovered iu bis eonfincmcut, at au early hour ou Thursday morning, aud was PnnttkUul Ia XI Il MM ullltaf liA llie etcamer Afandan. h.A i i Atkl, ft.r snore, was driven with great force arafnst the exhaustion, full particulars have not been received. hatilr Mvfiiisila l.suw I sasr a mo a nun ncr emmneys aown and over I so clue to the discovery oi tne rnmaua nas Deen I discovered.

Orangs Co. Ind. Jeep. The steamer Cora, lying at Hermann, lint Shseks Vrraav aa telaMnk A 7 1 sd locak considerably. Her eaf go consisting ol dry goials and groceries, desliu ed for Weston, is thought to he slightly damaged.

About Die same time and place, the St. Louis kuocked a hole in her bow, but bv means nf Ixttlr A afloat, and returned lo SL Louis for repairs. Her "iiig 01 iaro, at waa nol damaged. board. the wagons, shrouded iu blankets rather moist, nnd up to Iheir knees in water.

Some of the villains affected to be cheerful principally those who Had got under me wagons, it was a wretched attempt, though, and failed signally. While sitting on my knapsack in this forlorn condition, meditating whether to call a cab or get into an omnibus and go home, or sit there out of spite, the water had absolutely risen, eo that the knapsack was floated from under me, and 1 was obliged to abandon it, with its contents, which were ruined no small misfortune, I assure you. My blanket, too, I left lo its fate, and it floated offto parts unknown (to me at this time.) Taking my musket under my arm, I rushed through what seemed to me a email lake, and gained a wagon tongue whereon I perched till morning. A more miserable night I never passed. While roosting, I was amused with a soldier who had crawled under a wagon and was soliloquizing, in a singsong, mcnagcric like tone of voice "Yes, gentlemen, this ia the far famed American desert: six.

ty miles without water no rain ever falls here, but the dews are sometimes exceedingly heavy. This is only Arkansas dew, men. Who would'nt be a soldier? 1 ask who would nt sell a good farm, leave a comfortable home, and be a soldier would'nt do anything else," ic. Day broke at last, and with it came a knowledge ofour position. We bad bivouacked in a small circular hollow, surrounded by low eminences, whence the waters had poured down npon us.

I received my effects piece by piece, as they had floated ashore, and while hastily wringing and packing them, took a surrey of the scene. The men were wading a bout, fishing up from the bottom muskets, accoutrements, blankets, etc. Chilled to Ihe very heart, as yon may suppose, we waited not for the drum beat, nor fur any regular formation, but as soon as it was light enough to see the trail, away we went. We travelled fast that morning, and it waa necessary. My blood seemed to stagnate in my vie ns.

We marched all day through a cold rain, and were obliged to sleep thai night in onr wet ciotniug ana otanKeis, Decause tne (Jolonel would not allow ns lo halt during the day and dry them. Several men died in consequence of tbat defeated the whigs, who saw a day too late what advantages they had lost only because they had lieen too soon discouraged, and had taken for granted a result they might readily have prevented. On the Presidential vote the several candidates stood as follows: for Martin Van Buren, 170 Gen. Harrison 73 Hugh L. White Wi Daniel Webster 11 and Willie P.

Mangnm II all the candidates except Van Buren being whigs and their united vote 124, leaving him with a majority of 16 only, in an election going all but by default, and in which those ho professed to be the best informed predicted he would hnve two thirds il not thrre fourths of the whole In the same election, lor the Vice Presidency there was no enoiVe by the people. The vote for that office stood, for Richard M. Johnson 117; Francis Granger 77; John Tyler 17; and William Smith 23. Col. Johnson, was afterwards chosen Vice President by the U.

S. Senate. Thus ended the election of 183fl. The facts connected with it are in the highest degree instructive, proving especially the impolicy, if not the folly of ever allowing the pretences and the boasts of an enemy to discourage those engaged in a good cause from persevering and keeping up tbeir confidence to the end. There are those among uj who at this day boast still and frequently of their sagacity in those times in foreseeing the certain election of Martin Van Buren after his rejection who, would they but look it the plain facts developed in the result, discover the clear evidence that it nas nol the rash courage of those who rejected and denounced him that caused his election, but the cowardice of those leaders who feared to sanction the measure leaders who, instead oi fighting on with steady firmness and seeking to encourage all to exertion, cowered down before the clamors of the Van Buren demagoguesdemagogues at the outset and gave up alitor lostV With courage all might have been saved, without it all was lost.

rESXSYXVAMi. TheNevv York Evening Post says the delegates from this state to the loco foco National Convention are oil of tbe bam burner school nnd for the Wilmot Proviso. It adds that notwithstanding Mr. Buchanan was recommended nsthe candidate of that state for the Presidency, all efforts tn get the stale convention that endorsed him to pass resolutions approving his doctrines in reference to slavery failed, and tbe managers could not get a committee to report them. In consequence of which ihe convention jiassed over the subject in silence.

If the Post is correct in this, and it is not likely to he wrong, a most delightful state of things will arise in their National Convention when the subject comes to lie agitated there, anJ the conflicting claims of the delegations from this stale come up for sen lenient. jyThe editor of the Owego Advertiser in his correspondence from Albany makes the following just remarks in reference to the Hon. A. J. Corna, front this district.

Albany, Feb, 23. A great part of the time in the Senate, yesterday, was occupied in the discussion of the Mexican War resolutions. amiable and elonuent speeches were made by Senators Coffin of Dnichess, and Bond of vjswego. Isoth ol these speeches win ue and il troth has any weight, however mortifying it may be.everv candid mtnd will be convinced thai Ihe objects of this war are wholly unjustifiable. Mr.

Coffin is a man of great energy and integrity, and bis speech was a bold, able and eloquent exposition ol llie weakness and wickedness ot Mr. Polk's administration, and the ami American character of the war which he mainlained was waged for con aaest and Slavery. He is an ardent admirer of enry Clay, nnd closed his speech with a beautiful and appropriate tribute lo the worth ol that distinguished and eminent statesman and patriot. The Whigs ol the eighth district hnve reason lobe proud of their able, fearless and indomitably honest Senator. Previcx Ftsn Sroar.

The following we think may claim to be a little ahead of any thing brought I lorth lately. Letter ofOen. Scott to the Secretary i War. IIctDQ.CAXTr.P.9 of Ttie Aavsr.i Mexico, Feb, 9, 1S18. i Sis I have received no communication fne 1 the War Department or the Adjutant Getie.t' uthco since my last report, (No.

44.) datedlbeX inst but slips from newspapers and letters frai Washington have come to interested parties, tf I resenting, learn, that tbe rresident has determined to place me before a Court for darinc enforce necessary discipline in this army agin certain of its high officers. I make only a pa comment upon these nnomcial announcement) learning, with pleasure, through the same snare I lhat am to be superceded by Mai. Gen. cw Perhaps, after trial. I mar be Dermitled (o rftu.1 lo the Cnitcd Slates.

My poor service with ts I most gallant army are at length to be requited I i nave long Deen lea to expect they wouia ct. I have the honor to remain, with high respect I your obedient servant. WINFIELD SCOTT To the Hon. Secretary of War. Horrible Discovery.

It will be recollected tbat a Doctor Goes, Senea une uays jireats tn tats Lite. An accident ibi occurred a few daw since to a worthy citrxen of Dei I 'ry mysterionsly disappeared some n) i trott.t.Ur. KogrrMtspatnck. brewer, near the res. mv me moav inorougn scaiii ervoir,) which is worthy of being recorded.

Mr. F. eoi'My and elsewhere, provrd entirely had been across the river, and on returning in a There was great excitement at the tune in tevr canoe, with two others, the frail balk was capsized euco lothe matter.but tho longtime that near the middle of the stream. The weather was edin a measure dissipated Ibis feeling.and all b7' aslMmalir nli Mriil ha vibjsv anna 1... arr it.

it I ir i'i or hun had been given up. i flnTm ft. ri'VS J't a man vfas discovered iG.n.va, a companions, threw himself upon his back, fjrf i since, hav.ug in his possession a note which his arms across bis breast, and calmly submitted I known belonged lo Dr. Goss at the lime of W' hrmself to the wind and waves. Being a corpulent appearance.

He was immediately arrestcdlla1' man, and wrapped in a large overcoat tie kept on said to have made a fnlt confession of the msas the surface of the waler, but in a few moments be iu which Dr. Gobs was murdered. The subo came unconsious of it is lhat himself and Featherly, who is ranand I for the brutal fight at Ge nonunions, come persons standing on in happened lo see the body, and wailed its a Such is the respect paid to the Missouri compromise pnder the present slave promoting administration. rf Some persons standing on ihe 'shore I jw see ibe hndv and htm to bo tho collector of Waterloo that to land, as the body neared the land, they drag lerward burnt his body in a hme kiln. aad ed it npon the beach, and sent for one of the Queen's some of the bones which were not entirely cw1 coroners.

While waiting the arrival of the coroner ed were bnrued and these have been found ia Slavekv Sfbkadixo. It is asserted by the National Era, at Washington, tbat slaves are now held in Oregon, in the Indian territory west ot Missouri. I of tn, whe0, orBr ha tjy h(1 and also in Texas north of 36 deg. 30 min. north.

rach i'manner as to cause His acre was some ol his friends happened to recognize the body, and procured a cart ana had it removed to a house near by. The usual methods of restoring drowned persons were resorted to Ihe jaws pried open, and brandy poured down the throat and. before the arrival of the coroner, Mr. Fuzpatrick opened his eyes, and very coolly inquired what "they wanted to do with him." 'llie coroner lost his fee and we saw Mr. Filspatrick yesterday, quietly pursuing his vocation, with his face covered all over with a good na lured smile, as though the accident had never occurred.

Detroit Advertiser, March 1 1. Melancholy Casually. On Monday last, Mr. Stephen Carman, of tho town of Olive in this county, came lo his death in the following manner. He and three other persons were riding on a wagon from Rondout to this Tillage.

On the road a one horse wagon attempted to pass tbern, and a race enaned for some distance, duringwhich Mr. Carman and a Mr. Iane, fell from the wagon between the wheels, and the hind wheel passed over them. Mr. Lane was not injured, hut Mr.

Carman aurvived but a very short time. He was intoxicated to such a degree as to be almost helpless, and it ia supposed the fall, or the passing spot indicated by the man who makes theeao'' sion. Thus the perpetrators of a must dul derare suddenly and unexpectedly exposed, at" moment when they supposed themselves twa cure Rochester Democrat, April 4. 56 years. We understand he leaves a wife and family.

Kingston Journal. Trouble an the CauaL On Satuday la5' tion of the men working on Wm. Baker's of Lodi. 'stack' for higher wins, and vcsUK1' I morning (Monday) compelled by force ihor "7 maimng to leave their work. satoaeu this, they proceeded down the canal into lbs of Dewitt and undertook lo force also a large berof men to give np work who were ploy of Mr.

Bebee. Mr. B. and several of his neers aud foremen resisted their result was a collision and row. The assailed paf' were beaten, and soma of them very severely jured.

Assistance was finally obtained city, and several of the ringleaders wera arre and are undergoing examination belore tice Cook. Syracuse Journal. A Hard ifThe Howe street Congregs" Society, Boalon, having invited Rev. Mr. oecema tows us una v.

.1. hst tier COIHIIllois uiat.tuej sjias ps up il shepherd, Mr. Baldwin To tho Patrons of tne We bare again attended sing task Of the senu annn Pupils of the Poughkeepsie becoming more pleasant eve severe. nr scnooi literary character, and con literary dimensions by expa studies. We are happy als.

no disposition in the Pnnci relax that ihorongbnese of I I much doubt whether at any tance with the nrious uraw I been instrocteJ. We ba. thirty clar, embracing if Pr1intrr. Wr.tlfi I Grammar, Arithmetic. Age cniy, Latin.

litres. mien, omy.UiTW rowy, cjawrs loere was ir maat til irntrtntiOn Of Tali The past session has been harmony ami Mnu.y imrrcn IVaniLai anal saw st Aran ailU Un? unpleasant event ha occur and oraer oi in iiege inn Af AMisaAvrsal tsdslTrK tanal nsx rticiui utmiui wais iav made by death in this happy In concluding, we remain arrangements ol tna nowe men! ihe public patronage u. iootlw minvnl. and thai the dear youth, who leavin seeRinar a piace wnere iun nf mnnluind. ovei i h.

nreside. All are tllllv al transition period, and rejoic 1 ments ot tmsscnooi sucn ia tection April The undersigned, as one on Examination, has not bel than near one half ol the suits of those he speaks in il ludkrinv? from oast exaumia I tacts, would unite in eommi ctphne and instruction is vj tlence anu appronauun The undersigned having ing at the examination oi tj and day School, at Marl" the of March i theireniire satislien throp's mode idfiearmn onith well colcuinli i'. to etfurts of the pnui' Ihinkersaswellas discipline appears itiitupnee 1 with which the inemben tk swered Ihe questions lerent Drancnes oi siuuy. They had evidently been thorouahly learned. In thr Female depaniu mil we wer.

degree ut attention bestovv, nmSlfll dtfl.ll,.,. W. that the perlomionce of. of Miw Vrlhrop. purticm ra.ctium!iiy crruntiifi is Wi shoalii Jo injastice as to the merits ot the 4cn the jnrerot and succcttt ol tion of vocal as wdl art in.

1 he ot me htf much ol fr ctionatv conliJnicr 9 Id An, urt its' fin il of Mr. Northrop the brnet anJ atiVciiori are ecun I they well can he any wn rl rental root. iiri onrifiilenrf of the nnbtic 1 I every in his iiroir FUhaDliliil Marlborough, April 4, Jtsl Km I At tbt toil ti thr uutr r. supply ot litrrtek amgw Ki.l Pla tr tnHicine ruu day, the tumot nthu jie the country, whrre thr ar to iethe bet pill 'ver buytheie. CU Iheart thry not Lileyu, rrMum Thr an.i?t ii.nnt arc tlW wuiilit not leceif ti the tminenie ium Pill" me unpfinciint si ..1.

Tk sKasr iinlaHtaiil an furSn try. A for I an I ct toeni huim i Order nmi lire, ted vt a rnvnTi hv fsl Vrmliv. B. Vui Vf Prtujrhkeeinie. an 1 uy mem cjunry ia Cr, It liisiaill couih.

consumiition s. nftl other ouit or catrning urn. tlarnn clothe, UTcln't TsmAsittS, YlTttot, bft tt inrtliciiiein wrtifl ib fiiiln rn 'I mor which when il KiTe rite to every mii the ppill takei eve) atfyni relifi, anrt. it then rticilmrr will be rr Beware of 1 original and jentum jijJiolMcrWlLLsii Wm. top label of each ii.

counterfeit this rty il street. le urenn fot I andueneraiuepne. The t.illowinjf arttcm the Bosfm Mercantile hone if an. of nr ntimei from anv rthecomplai itl will hem'sflJ VtlSIAKS D.l, a Itws known manv tree of Ihi climate po4i erties. imleetithi tact rul rleoicthin it thi ei ever been retxardnl 't i most elTectually "em'fiie ereralyetH inc ar Wntar, a highly reipeti HeinveUiaTated wnn at the wilil uherry te tetl alone, ami when in i mfi afent v.

He fount that xreatly impniT' in! ent who pi i rl ally rerijrnueil, a mwln. itr uti a reraeiiy of ti ti.iai. ari1 ll fa 'h which are yw latif 1 wn, at: fu or ra.ity a nu with most ther Cne jenui strn For lie 'y Dr r' a nit by DrueKi DR. JAl'NK WehaTr 'wen ii peri'ormed her f) which yru'' ofihekin Shi hi teen Tear with E' ISOS, attended itf yanou bonrH, tu haian ti rr. from both ber aims leg, and from th njrht kner, be jil.

herper on. whicn ia ni tho tnrit iiminftl fl mol ofthr tim her i.tft jtaaisifssasstaHlc tl induced trr 1R triiich tii hati an a kaa s.sv mH the ulcer to ileal, whii heiltri na Dec ime njw on.e fill i cimmenceil the i v. i ti.in. NatiTe Eal' For lurther tnt't rtni i Filoert St. PhilaJen WM.

TERRELL 1 4461 have had a i AriTEirra ml zaod effect it wa a heenr ntfterei m. nn HilOVISR COUtiH j4Y.NESK.rti imh mwt valuable ease. It tractable dweane, jntl one hilf, Pimm ttalf in ini 'i CKUl'P 'B hour time. J.a be annually aved for eTpry RmerKt PrepareJ onl) soM on agency 3t0 Mam ttrtet, next keey tie. THE Mi Fonglikeel Tnui 4)7 io i FLOUR Genesee, Michigan, Ohio, E.

S. Beach. Bye, i Corn Meal, I OK4I.V vraeat, I rti Barley, Lilts, HAT ferton, KewYJ Weunl FLOUR. Thr ilemail same as last week GRAIN ir 73cts. ami itult Oat PROVISIONS New VarV At Market 'UTBeei Mm.i..r rastetn al.

and Calves, ami 500 nprv eirrtT was a trifle lararer thanl as lass quovra si which brought S6 the SHEEP AND L.vMll week ve very man mnnlvlh.rfMllllul COWS AND TALVrj very larare during the II fro. tas to SJO is lei I liuva 3ls JI UT Ssls rronm lh cwt. for good loos qutl LADIES' FAIR 1 JD ThLAL' Methodi.t EpK ley, will be onSsTCRDAV. 3 o'clock P. anil In The public are respe Admittance wi cent QCOTCH AJ1D LIN: uaavjunreeeivea 4 April sta.

ws.sfw.aassMi.ji,,,,,,., 11.