Wisconsin Enquirer from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 2

Tin! Boston following Wheu wo puHttwVd order it Ihc of i ho met chants ot Boston, upon limit which ding law, the Pn-nidenl's order that upon (ho wortu, considu-i cd to bo aorioiw inroad rttc lln: l-Jilt r-il i i U) ri'ijilired ID but Ion i a HI: die pollution jutt aid ow. Tho lutmn bciiij, rifm by the hi: brow, to i a more scii'iir, is i ac-pi tweaking or i i the ground, or s.im- tjicanud of fii-l'ity, unlil it rn- ti Ui jLtnl by Tixi ami riM, uu- tier the iiofidiiii) of to il link us sxKn itt Ilu: uihtiuliun ruilcj. The laborer HI i i i i in man, a liiten, -i eliarrt ut I'm -ivvoruiga po'-'er (if iinlmn. coiifir oni'-iii to lull, the tK ic i i ite 111- (I'liltoa pfipoiii.illy upui llin irtMii tin ih u'lur i tr.e linniii utv occupied, rt- only liy tin boun giVi'ii lu liio ut Mid to in ill -lulnMid'y Viitu Im- niun tiled winch in ftiid (in.wlc-B tin mulled, lo griMv.li t( tin nature. -laboring djin are th'-u, wlu'ii ionit on tir otluT i i tr ihu fiK llict thai of llinr i rreice inoir tin in.

The fnl of ill in i i tl uly lu i ut the Djunl ty ml- of di--ir ai or4, "or lo ex- BOSTON, July UO, 1832. GKNTLI-. a mooting of the iMTchanta hold last ort'iiinj; nt the Exchange Coffee Houae, ihe following rcsolu- li'Hi is-M'd It butnj; understood that the Journeyman and caulkers, have abandoned tl nir comlmmlinn lo control the liberty of in the of labor, and con- bring tho extreme warmth of tho weath- nnd the fenrof peslilenra that pervades community, it ia the sense of this i 'he mauler carpenters and iklfcem authorized to allow to their i two houra intermission at noon during the present month nnd August; it 1)1-106 expressly undnrs-ood that they si mil rumrmmctt the day's woik tit lun rise, and rininuie nt minsct. I I A GODDARD, JOHN BROWN, HENRY WILLIAM, J. L.

DIM MOCK, THOMAS B. CURTIS, U. A. GOULD, Committee. It i Invi: l.il i'ti i a r.

Tho oi'i of hfia all in k-d in thr ton sntd IJ.M un illy A i i fata) to ihu of i i i -meaning, we stijifHJ'j), t. (he iu- of Tan i uf thu rlnM. copy lliu i-f tU: i i i i i nut our at Iho it lull i i find t-itriicl -d in aii'lhi i TUB TIN Hoi a iv It frjut ru tliR (ilot)-', i i tin; 1'it: i)l" t'ie i i rtlairs him joiiu'd thu iiiiKint, an I tint all niccliimii and i i i tho under lliu i i i ul liu in i i I In wu I i Iho ten i i i lialuls uf ini' i i i i i is ('union uf our community. I 1 'jmli- tt-i i i i i i tor tbo I'li-siili-h! nf toil rfint'H, by ii i i i i i ii i i SJcli a in ol irl lliv i i i i i I'or 1:1 only ucci'riling I i i 11 i a i To i i i i i i to cxturt iViiin I nuisoul.u I'Tli i iri IDOI i i i i i I I i rin i vhich it I factor! rc-- h- hy tl t. i)l' ill') over! 111 i i .1 ii i i i i i i II tin id iti i It in i i i i i uf 1 1 a rfui" I I .1 11 a i)' i i i Ir i 4, i i .1 id I a i i i i bi of tiinu; tt'lll II railatiuii.

i Tin- synlci.i i litneta ul 1 la! flli i'i l.ibiur lib- lnv laid lnl i i l' i 'i 1 i- 1 ill it in'. 1:0111111111 Uy i ir: il llii: rrga for HI i i In. .1, i pro- II a i i i i i thu nt i 11 i i ii' 1 i i of in in. i-. a ilie i' I I I I III 1 I I ubi I i i i i aril la- i i i i i i i il.

Luril A h. i I I I 111 i i i i i i itirv.i i i i i i il i i ir'iil 1 1 tliu mai if.ic. i i i i i I I I iiiri! i i in ihi- i i i i iilrd i i i -10. 'ii; In tnti i tu i i in i i I li i'rt i i nol surprising (nnyn iho Hudson tliat men who take no ii.tervtt in party should bo disgust- fd at thu disgraceful appeals which the htgi are making to the courses! liio dit')liito and abandoned. Here is from a religious weekly paper, tliu New York Evangelist, which speaks loiniiri'int, wa have no doubt, of a large portion of ihc community.

A shame muddle nut with partim polilica. We liMCuts gri ni principles ol" legislation, hour, ever, and liold ourselves free to iprnk as wii think of those public acts of our rulers, winch have rullroiico to moral ques- So wo nlbi) of acts of jx'oplc, of iho i for whittevejs4cur. aisoioblud. We tlioroforo thul ihu phrase hard introclucadJlrs a rallying word liy onu of our poliufal in to that party, jr. not the tvurj uToni: which is disgraceful.

Tfinir papers hoast of its ptmittl'ul use at thmr poiiticul iiiuuiings. One i speaking of aucli incutiiig attended und addrossad l)y Daniel vV'abster. saya they hnd plenty ui hard i and of onutlier muoling, They Imd an immenso hogaHead tabullud 1 hard These are spt'cimons from onu of Ihu bust sucular papers--from one which in (ha next column, lulls us that it has counted this morning notices of religious revivals iu thirty-one places in the country." Such a batu compliance with the courscul nfipctiicti, ia a disgrace lo any par- tv. I The poojiU'i will pur fmttt, the prtlie ptotl our aim. MADISON.

JUNE 17. 1E40. trThe editorwl itpmrtment of the Enquirer ie now pMlialty under the charge of Mr. C. holes.

ICTln consequence of an prnsi of ad- Turliecroenli ibis week, we are compelled lo omit teocrol which should have their pcurnnce in tic present number. Anong these rney be nkentionctt comrouniotionfra a the Hon. M. L. MitTii, upon the mikject of the of Territory taking effect before being nibmiited to Congress, the affirmative of which proposition iff moit ably austaiiietf, and a decision of Supreme Court of New York quoted, in the cose of ihe Bank of Michigan vs.

Williams, which, bcini; decidedly in point, in, we think, decisive of question. Another ia a communication from a citizen of the northern part of tho Territory, who signs him. A Territorialist," in tothe strictures of A Citizen "'on the of the Brown county meeting, had in relation lo Statu Govern, meat and Southern Boundary. A third article we are compelled to omit tho second number of Mr. Sheldon's reply to Mr.

Charles Bracken. They will all be published in the next Enquirer. In ihe mean time, our correspondents will exer. ciae a little patience. LO WHITE, has, are informed, entirety relinquished the idea of establishing a paper in Racine county, because of some unforeseen difficulties in perfecting the necessary ar- rangpmenla.

the course of a week or two, the Wit. comin Democrat, C. Latham Sholoa, IJsij. editor and proprietor, will make its appearance in flourishing town of Soutliport, Raoinc county. Wmntbago Indians have nearly been removed west of tho Mississippi.

Not more than eifilu or ten probably can now be found on ihis aide of the river, and those the dragoons, who are now taking a course through the Rock River country, and other parts of the interior, wil! pick up and take with them, to that we shall soon be entirely relieved from their presence--' consum- miition most deroutjy to be wished. 1 Gen. Atkinson and Fort Tftnnobago for Fort Crawford three or four days ago. A few companies of the 8th Regiment left also and we understand that Cut. TFbrth hag received orders Co tuke up a line of march with the remaining part of his regiment for Jefferion Barracks, soon as expected military stores arrive from Green Bay.

Tho 8th, it a supposed, will bo ordered lo Florida. nl i i i Iiul A i i ilu i ai'iJ I i i i i i In pri acni" 1 i frnniu ol li ttisked. I i i a i li in l' I' i I n. I 01; tot lew mi uvci ihu cu ml i i wuu il hoiioruLi! i i i-iiiitry and lo I nnd ill' 1 i In: nfliv.uti, nln nnd Ui mi il, ihc- rlii-crfiiii anil iM i i in-, uf l.fr, would nmpU com, i. un, i in tlie omplt lo ihuii i i aru HUM nflim fr i.

linn at dr dt: ot hiulili, uud i i. i i'u i i Ttwtm i i I I I f. wUot" Ikkrs ofFi iiji: i i In i i I ir Uir labori i mil i a i rt ni lhair iMTti i i at liborty of i i nn, tun i cjnuijt i thmr I.H I'lindilutii iiiniiit (MHIIK tli tu iouk lii'Wii UJH)II inndi wu oti ly ar.ilKi»«i u( or aut- Fruiii tho N. V. Sunday Morn.

Allan. AuuiiA'i tlii; dcpiirtud liave comu back--three i a unil tmo supposed tnor- Lilly dra 1 havti vuluntarily appeared whciro i i i i was most dusirud. Price i to tliu District Attorney's oHiju lo signify willingness to answer any claim Undo Sum havo nyainit him, ami nrrcsti-'d uncl to h.iil in bum of $82,000, thu inuouiit Linulu Sam claims lo bi; due- from i and I'rico lias commonest! a cross the government i'or IH10. Culm G. Numcomlje, tho Muuhat.

luu Bnnk iilikquautlitlor, IIIIM vokinlaiily liiinvir up to liio police and is held to hail in ten thousand dollars. Dubituy, tin; i i i a Hank dufauhcr, has returnod is iliaclosuros of DiMcality. So ttiuch for tho inorat S.titimy Sw irtwoat must come buck like a boy mid ronkw a quarto of it. Rutin- my lovi 1 Tliu IMOSL tijttoiiibhing i is the return tit" Mr. M'ly--tltu man who wus murdered robbud in liio i i Ward of city.

Hi- a crookud story to iibuut tii.i lobbory, bia trnvcU in Canada, but ho liH-i not fauen murdered nt i and tli.i: lie hus lost a singlu cent ul' iiHini-y. This rtirniicls ud of tlm song of Sunn body to me and said That nui.ieliody e'ne had auinuwhera read Injioino un you were duad. Di'nii! I've bucn ileid soys Jack Kib- this Territory will be one of the heat wheat growing portions of the XTniled States, the moat obstinate will not now doubt. Tho crop of wheat last year, in proportion to the mount un the ground, WM astonishingly large, anil the pros. poets at present are that it will be even greater this year than it waa last.

From every part of the Territory that we can hoar, the wheat harvest promises to be moat abundant. 'pi' i- ru ikic'i Hirto lllui't IO in 'miiiu uf uur i br i up. 'I' lore tli rt ol in I lh cuuritry us 1 ciiti i it HIT i --bul I uir tlAUltl-SON T.U'I'AN. From tht) Journal of Cotnincrca wo learn a i (jarrisen nnd Co. in the convention of ihu A i i ui Abolition Society, now sit- nt York, have thrown A Tapper), ih.i Into and Ihu old of dtriclors, overboard.

The Journal of Commence ways thut Gurriaon's dt- i viaiun ouliiuinhcniiJ two or three iu one; nnd il adds, Idrgc part of the iiiftiibers an (ram dittcn Kiml, having been by (AKRUU. iu order to revolutionize (Ac society," A groat point in ifu i wai, whether an Abolinonist should vol'i at nl), if Im voted, whulher he could vo'v, tin: conatitutioii of the tociuly. for any but uu abolitionfst It wai. determined thai the connitiution "dues nol or attempt In settle, pitlior alTir- tiinnvuly or nngalively, ItiiK Tin) new of the society Ltnd- Co.tto* of PennsylTuniii. Fuurti-en virii.preaiJuiits were appointed, onedomea- i und atm foreign 'tMi iiimo lljIpiKM), i i i I irir condi Ml liry I i-o I'bo some I mo ettabus'i hour ustoi i iwruiiK iho labor- to pubi I g- lu few lioun fot nllJlt- aTluiiJ lo ilio Il rrrmriiablci that iihni- h'edcrt! ia tlw a i U.

.1 ndiag to much for ilia waff I my they ti tuvhtcv, adtcit ilia fvr nn ihn lioort i( Ijburot' on (Kibiir I Fi-dtru i i nn Ihe i Thft it wvtliintf (i sfTituf inrot'i uvot' ifff )Htg tkf vM firtitMt if' KXPORTII Tossels onu week left Philadelphia fur Liverpool uli about bushals i wheat. This more paying and reducing tliu rate of xrliangii between thu country and Grtat Britain than it did when we were cotitpelteil to. import our bread from Eur in const qucnce of laying by agricul- lurr, and converting tho soil into gambling dicing where there was no lor and cursing to country wu inniim.mhlo wortlilcw ilafah Iftff ibtican. tifHiD NK is said that purchasers of tickets in (ho NVw Orleans grand bunt up lutterv, iv probably get fifty per cent, oil ihe price tey paid for the slips of paper. This, if Irutt, will turn more money into tho pori'uof the majority of the pur- chahura than drnwing would done.

I of tlui grvat humbug cay in thf rr poWtth-td ktatanMDt ihnt thity have swti.Jwd ihu pubhe out of only about one hundred Y. feu bill from tu lupprvM reporteH andeertiin. i'" tl)41 Assembly on Friday, when Mr. Prr-ai'ftit' Nic'iol'a mov 'd an fcddiiional pro. viJing inat tin act chouM tako enect ItTThe District Court of tho United States for the County of Bvown, the term of which, commencing on the fourth Monday uf May, was lit-ld in the town of Green Bny, adjourned after a session of ono week.

The most cf tho causes on tho calendar, and their number was nut flinall, wero disposed of. There were hut few continuances. The most cu'ic, of a criminal charnc. tor, before tho Court, was that of the SUUCSM. Willinm Flynn, indicted for robbing the mcil, during last summer, of a 5390 Treasury note.

Aa our rendors probably recollect, from publication made at the time, the principal circumstances connected with this robbery, and the arrest, examination, and commitment of Ftynn, we ahull not trouble with a recapitulation our present object is to givo a brief sketch of tho proceedings in the premises before the District Court. Upon the case being called, and the prisoner arraigned, the United States Attorney for tho Territory (MosEs Jii. STRUNG, Esq.) made a motion and filed an affidavit for a continuance, on the ground of the nb acnce of a material witness, II. W. Wolles, formerly teller of tho Bank of Wisconsin, then residing in tht State of Michigan, by whom the Treasury note, purporting to have been stolen, was enclosed in a letter dilccted to the Cashier of the City Dank of Buffalo, and dropped hi the Post Office at Green Bay.

Tho affidavit set forth that due diligence had been used to procure the allcnd. aiice of tho witness--the Marshal of thu United for Michigan having been directed to serve a subpcona upon him, and Air. Welles having been written to personally, and advised of tho importance and necessity uf his being present. Nu re. turn had been nmde of the writ, but answers had been received from tho witnc'ia to the letters of the X).

S. Attorney and his replies were that his pri. vote business rondcrrd it impossible fur him to attend the sitting of the Court. It appeared to us, from the affidavit read, and from tlie virhal slatg. mont made upon the subject by Mr.

Strong, that every thing which could have been done to secure (hit attendance of the witness waa done, ml without any unneceasarr delay, and that, taking all of thu circumstances into consideration, a continuance should be granted. This, we believe, was the Central sentiment; but tlw Court thought tiilTcrom- ly, and for reasons doubtless satisfactory to itself, decided that the trial should either be had immediately, or that, if a continuance wcru grunted, it ihould be cnly upon the acceptance by the prosecution of sunk security for the appearancs of the prisoner at the next term hn was able or willing lo give. Upon this, the United Attorney, that the trial, if then proceeded in, would i'n questionably mult in Un acquittal of Flynn, nlihough scarcely a doubt could be entertained of hia guilt, and concluding, too, prnumo, that a continuance upon tho terms propoeeti would amount to nothing, aruerad a tulle but fiW a complaint, in accordance with a certain prevision of a law of Unilct which ha quoted, the defendant, then in custody, for robbing mail, requeued ibai the Court, in the of tlie power jpven it, would proceed to an examination of the charges, that, if sufficient worn found, the defend, ant might forthwith be re-commttled. The coun- M) for ihe prisoner (Meurs. Martin am Wells) contended that the Court could not entertain the complaint, until defendant wit from custody under die indictment, and demanded his discharge wttbovt dilay.

Ttwy content thai tha complaint, even after tht prinonirt ilia- ahould not be by the Court, but tabmitted to the Grand Jury JWB in maioo, ta that, if the ebufica were oed by evidence, a second bill of indictment might be pre. and the caan brought to an im nediate trial. In relation to then punts, the Curt lUKletmaiHd how to act, but after half an eMMidaratioo, the Grand Jury in die mean havuif been dJaehargeii. tiw ptitoaer waa ordered let atSberry--tni isjiw ended iae mat. tor, far as the Diiirict Court wst cooiernrd A warrant, however, upon complaint, was immediately issued by Justice Knopp, and Flynn agoin arrested; but upon examination, evidence suffi.

cient to authorize a commitment not being prevented or at band, he was dtoftarged. We do not wish impugn the motives or the conduct of ihe Court; lut we-eannot avoid ex. presoine a regret that a person charged with an offence of so a character, when the presumption of guilt strong aa was here the case, should be permitted easily to escape. We are not of a disposition lo rejoice in the pun tehmenl or roferinfi of any fellow-creature, whatever hU crimee; but humanity ahould not be permitted to interfere with considerations of public in. terest and justice; and in cases of this kind, it appears to ua that the public weal requires the strictest enforcement of the law, as nothing but this will afford Co the business men of our country that security in the transmission of money through the medium of the mail which vi necessary, and the absence of which would be reductive of most serious and general evil.

It would be proper lo remark that Mr. James FariMworth, who, our renders will recollect, was arrested on suspicion of being concerned with Flynn, was honorably acquitted. The Grand Jury found no bill against him. this head we hare very little important news to communicate. In the Senate jhe General Bankrupt bill appears to progress but slowly, and from the indications we are inclined to believe that the measure will not be adapted during the present session.

In the House, the democrats are pushing along the Sub-Treasury bill as fast ns possible, am! will doubtless, notwithstanding tho industrious eflfirts of the whigs to delay its progress and to'defeat it, succeed in effecting its passage. Nothing said about adjournment yet that we heve observed, MEMBEKS, OF Hon. T. A. HOWARD of anil the Hon.

THOMAS fOhio, whig, havo been nominated by iheir icetjve parties for Governor of their loft Washington and are now atumping the people. FHAHCIS GKAKGEB, of New York, has, in consequence of indiajiosiCon, returned to Canandaigua, and will not be at Washington during the remainder of the session. Th-s Hon. RICHARD BIDDLI, member from the Pittsburgh (Pa.) district, has resigned his seat in Congress. The resignation is to take effect the close of the present session.

The Hun. F. R. of South Carolina, woe recently seriously ind.spasod at Charleston lie has, however, so far recovered as to be able to return to Washington. PHILADELPHIA LOAH the rceem sitting of the court uf general sessions in Philadelphia, three bills of indictment were found against George School and Theodore M.

Moore, President and Cashier of the Philadelphia Loan Company. It will bo remembered by most of our readers, that ihe Fox ilivcr Hydraulic Compnny'rt Bank was protege of ihr above concern. from various sections of the state of New York have recently been made to Gov. Seward to pardun Benjamin The Governor declines granting the prayor of the applicant. MR.

J. A. NOOMAN Dear Sir-- For the information of claimants, will you please inform us througli the Enquirer whether the pre-enption bill has passed both Houses of Co igreea and if ao, please give the of the bill, and oblige MANY SQUATTERS. Prairie du Sauc, June, 9th, 1840. In answer to Many Squalte we say that the pre-emption bill has pasted both Houses Congress, and ere this haa prnbably become a law.

The bill originated in the iienate, and passed House of Representative i on the S2(th of May last by a vote of 136 to 64. The bill passed very much in the same shtpe as published in this paper a few weeks since. The law will probably be received in time be published in our next numhoi. very able address of Mr. Kendall to the people of the United States, in which the principles, or rather want of principle, of tho Harrison party, and their general course, are exhibited in a light that cannot foil to carry conviction to every honest mind, and in which the position the democratic party occupy in "the Presidential contest IH most huppily and cleariy aro compelled to defer the publication of until next week.

It wua presented upon the occasion of his assuming the duties of editor of the E.tna Globe, and ia written with all that nerve and spirit peculiar to its author, which make him pie-eminent among the newspaper, periodical, or controversial writers of the day. fCTThe great length of the Racine County Tax List precludes the possibility of our giving il a plaec in our present number. It will appear next weelt. Crlt cost the Government nearly if not over ten thousand dollars to transport a regiment of soldiers wilh their necessary supplies and military stores, from Fort Howard (Green Bay) to Fort Tfinne- bago, when, if the navigation of tho Fox river had been improved, it would not probably have cost much over fifteen hundred. Does Congress need a stronger argument than this, on the score of economy, to convince it of Ihe propriety of making an appropriation for an improiemcnf, ihe entire practicability of which has been demonstrated by a careful survey, and the cost of which, according to the estimate, may be considered trifling, compared with the niagmludo uf the lesulta to be effected? ore happy to perceive that our old friend II.

N. Jon.teON, Esq. is again about to come before Ihe honest, industrious, intelligent and worthy people of old Herkimcr, (A as an J. proposes to publish a cheap political paper until after th fall bo called the Tribune. We doubt not that it will be an able and efficient political sheutand worth four limes the cubscrip.

tion price. We expect a treat on the receipt or the first number. If the Tribune brings to its aid tho pens of some gentlemen wa wot of in the vi. cinity of Falls, it will be a paper that will tell well far iu parly in the coming canvass. FIRB AT ITHACA, town of Ithaca, N.

waa visited with a i overs fire on the 2Sili ult. Over $70,000 worth of property was de- alroyed, upon which there was an insurance of only $30,000. The damage done was principally on Aufyts and Owcgo streets. TUB Hon. JOHH McLtA.f.--Some citizens of Maarachusetta have preferred charges to the House of Representatives iguinst the above gentleman.

The object is to procure hw impeachment by Congress. Mr. McLean ia one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of ibe United States, and, under the administration of J. Q. Adams, held the station of Post Mailer General.

Mr. Adams presented the petition eoutaining the charges against Mr. McLctn to the House. After all the noisy exultation of the whigs in relation to the result af Virginia election, it (rota the returns as published in the Rich, mond Whij and the Enquin-r, that the democratic majority in the popular vote is 3644. Virginia sure for Van Buren at the Fieaidenual election.

young man by the name uf Fox, from Milwaukee, was drowned alwut the middk of lau month, in a small tributary stream of the Meno- roonee river, about siity miea below Green Bay. lie wu the imptoy of H. EneuiTOfl, Esq. who ia engaged in the of a portion of the eonntry north ef UK bay. (J- We are indebted to ihe Hon.

J. D. Dorr for sundry public docvwBii received since ear The of Iowa county, at a Convention held a few daya since at Bc'imant, nominated as the Iowa County Democratic Ticket," for Re- preeontativea in the next Logiala Ephroint F. Ogden of White Oak Springs, ivid Newland of Blue River, Duniel M. ParkNon of Willow Springs, Matthias Chilton of ota, and Francis J.

Dunn of Mineral Point; for County Commissioner, Alexander Higgin bottom and for County Treasurer, Robert W. Gray. The Free Press harmony of feeling, the unanimity of sentiment, Ihe exhiliraling influence arising from the circumstance of a full convi ntion of Dumo' crats, mot from till parts of the county, engaged in a common cause, and all determined to carry out their principles against tho common enemy to democratic institutions, have given the fullest assu- ranees of success. The ticket formed is nuch a one as can be fully recommended to the cili. zens of Iowa county." We shm Id be disguising our foelinga, as democrats ansiou for the success of what we believe be correct principle, were we not to say lo our friends of Iowa--" we wish you God-speed." The cause in which you have enlisted is a noble one having tor its abject tha protection and preservation of rights ami interests of the muss against the cor atant though in.

stdtous encroachments of a foe--of party who ever since the furmntio i of our Government, under various names, haic been striving for the establishment of principles the success of which would leave us nought of liberty, save the place us in a bondage the most abject, because venal, to neatth nn corporate power and influence. We know ttmt by many, they who have not scanned closely the history and principles of the two great parlies in our country, these views will be treated as chimertral, as the creation of an overexcited brain; but a reference to i his occurrences of even the past few years, and to the present, will convince any unprejudiced mind that thure reason in we soy although the democratic party, by t'ic aid of the intelligence and honesty of the people, lias hitheiio managed to retain the ascendency, jet the enuniy have not been slumbering. Every measure which ingenuity could suggest has been tcsorted to--every engine which could be brought bcr.r fans been employed--that would have the least tendency to contribute to success in effecting their unholy designs and although they have yet been unsuccessful in the accomplishment of their leading object, to get the political power 1 the country in their hands, they now, through the influence they have acquired ovur the business and pecuniary in terests of the people, by the aid of banks nnd combinations of diffeient kinds, txptc to conquer and to rule. The great battle is yet to he fought, which is to decide whether tho measures of a democratic administration, the result of which will be lo purge ihe country of diseases which have crept inlo aystem, and to preserve iho purity and secure the permanency of our republican institutions, shall be sustained and carried out, or hy the elevation of a party whose principles arc hostile to the genius of our institutions, and whose genarnl course has proved it to bn favorable to any thing but the best interests of the many an opposite policy shall be adopted. And can any one, in view of the important contest which is i ending, in view of the momentous consequences depending upon the result, look on a silent anrl am oncerned spectator No American, surely.

is true that, as citizens of a Territory we can hav, 1 no direct voice in this result as far as a vote is concerned but that we havo no interest in the principles involved, and that we should not unite and by our voice at Isast, aid in tho spread and surpor! of correct views, is a doctrine to "which it appears the democrats of Iowa county cannot subscribe and while by the course they have taken evince a feeling highly creditable to tbem.os far as is exhibited an interest in tho general politics of the country, by their organization and by the nomination of men of correct principle for the Territorial legislature, they appear determined to farther, nnd if possible (o have the legislation nf the territory conducted upon democratic principles. How nny sincere and sensible democrat can contend Ihnt it is nol just as important in a territory, ad far as its legislation is concernsd, to act upon democratic principle, as. in a Mute, wo cannot conceive; and how any result of this kind is to be effected, without a democratic organization, and the nomination and election of men of right views md proper ability tooffire, we are also at a loss to imagine. We trust that the democrats of the tenilury will soon begin to view this subject rightly, and to take such a course us an honest and sincere desire lo sustain the principles they profess would cm to require. U3" Luvis, the absconding Cashier of the Scliuylkiil Bank at Philadelphia, has been arrested at Pun's, at the instance of our Minister.

A Paris correspondent of the hew York Courier A species of commission vas appointed by Gen. Case to examine the pri and endeavor to prevail on him to do employei-s all the justice in his power. The measures taken by Gen. Cuss hav i not been unsuccessful. LcvUlms acknowledged that there ix American stock amount of purchased by the money of which ho i obbed his employers, standing in the names of t.vn persons in trust for him, and is this day lo exe a transfer for it." To prevent bis escape fro France, hit passports have been taken from him Great credit is awarded by tbo correspondent above alluded to, 10 our Minister, or the proinptitu liability, and skill, exhibited in the premises, lich, il ia supposed, "may deter other persona fom crime who might calculate on impunity if the; could reach France." MEI.AXCHOI.T.--A man by the nt no of WM inMutljr killed at Milwaukee en Friday hut, by having hii head struck with the crank of the Meant engine of tht steamboat C.

Trowbridge, The accident ie supposed have occasioned by tmrablint: and falling in the way of the crank. The upper part of the hea, wu entirely taken off. Mr. Roberta waa from oithern Ohio, 'where it aid he tu a wife and children. He wu at the time jf his death a eck hand on the Trowbridge.

BASK of a recent order of ilie Hon. AXDBZW Miun, debtors the above bank hare therifhl of paying the of the institution. We- clip the following from he Buffalo Journal. There is more good sense ii it than ia usually found in a rampant opposition oaper. Uniriuthn editor ii careful, he will won be set down as a loco feco, an agrarian, a levefci, a destructive, and every thing else that is dange.

oat to the best in- lerettH of the country. wcdieil to Gee tho editor lecturing upon the evils redundant paper currtncy; the profligate i ad reckleM spirit anil iiurpt f.Dg pamvni Wilhin nvrniy-four lioiirs fiom ilic pnt on slioic, tl i-v parclinm tl.ny are ou nuv. ihrirway, witlillioii fnnutiw, foniitu-n am. Hn ing iiiirik-mcnui, to tlii-ir new homes rior. men connot (nil of rich soil amt wliolM.jne ciimur of M'isrooMa tn lurcwarii their rnltrpriM wilh nnd ill the of life, in a few fritnds we would sny, room in lor (housings nnrr.

lies ol as fine lend A yet untouched. that manifested by Gov. Sc vsrd and liiv assu. atund MV wo; and to ra cialca, with respect to the inn rnal improvement projects in the ampin state, 4 in a manner like in N. York we seen finer weather, or o.

season more propitious for the luxurtoos growth c. region enjoys a. proportion of warm rain and still warn er corn, ools and prn como fownrd wilh a degree of vigor thf promises the most bountiful harvest. 1 his slim, ulnto all classes to be ini uslriotia. The farmer that they may mnlti up in quantity, a loss that they must sutler in price.

Ami if a kind Providence will snd them a season so productive that one Jay's labor will yield the products of two, they wil) have but little reason to complain if the price fulls in the snmo ratio. Mechanics and Manu aclurera should be industrious, because the i-xpcnsu of liv. ing is cheap, and they can otumaiut vastly more of the comforts of life with any given amount of their labor now limy could when provisions vo -v All should itudy economy, and practice it too, en Inicii-d There are yet evrr tun shotu upoa willi ihe in'ople nf StnK'R, the citizrnt of this Trrritorr miwi bty- pily siluatod. They nolhinf In do nuw bul in go a.head. all ihe o) thrir are paul by Uncl niinl cxjwrH of i i a lead will man thsn purchase all i a toronsunir, ilia I thrr not lans must nu'enanly be lifkt, (or there no 8-im, ddt hnnjitif oer lioi-p down Tht if which woulit an nmmal butdrn for pruclvncit, iitr.scvi.'iiii:«, and rigid be the watcli.word uf citui'ii uf Wii and all hi: well.

Mn.w-u'K. is this fin 1 and healthy bnsiiu-t-s. Tlit 1 MOM i urc full ofgoodi i i i Milling 10 c'irpost' of nt l.nr iml, buy wli.it thry wmt mini and thus lay up fur tho ci ntingencios of life, aiiihuldsomeiUmgio the general wtMltli und prosperity of thi; country. winl to see inctulry, nud good old lushionud Dr. Franklin economy coma ii a i i i Tliis running inlo debt one hundred nnd t-in ijiis whclfti i itory will ht I j.s iiul a rrndy prolix- ople Witcon- )i i xainplr, anil aut Tw uv wutM.

Il is tliai i i (iii.lltKI barrolaof llour, Uiu i i Ohio, i i i i Diiuoiri Wiseoiis'i), llufTs'i) on IL llii ifw i i nnrki'l. looki lilii' iloinj n) i a i i HH lo car 10,111 I i i ihe lllnck best policy a wise und i a i Tl I 1 1 I I 1 1 can pursue. A wo JJO thorough 1 1 i tha and grncrul Reform ill this vholo intttlor." mid mar i i i i i i i They must rould flrt fifty -seven millions to foreign nations for gew.gaws, and then wor like slaves to pay for the useless wliist am! receiving for ths products of out' toil just a (hoy choose lo allow us, is not exactly ICM i a i rl now POST MASTCII 7 thoiikl nm 10 a disguise our fcolinjf, did we no sny I'ml we arc rejoiced nt the recent of the un JoiiS M. Niuts, to tho iibuve oli.ce. 7I'V d.

nol 'I' 1 expect, in a long series of yen rn, to SI.T mini occupy the stntion was i i i i i I'or ii, as its lute incunthcn: but confulciu ihn: bolter mnn than Air. NilcH conl.l not he srlrrirtl to fill Air. Kcndall'o pluco. hciiif a man of iimloiiblud lalonis, is: most indusi.io'is and i i a in predict, that, sn iho I) p.uU ininit will he mnridtieil in nin th it will i llcct i-icdit, not upon i i i bui npuji ihe administration. 1 'ir by.

Th.y i i 1 )' 1 j.uijii. in uJ uf in.u- Kniju.ier. I I i i i i i i i i i jiomniy' in IKJ an 1 in i i i h.uik in i nii.i. (jui'id Uii TAVUBN NUGJIIU rvory wct.ti rn man whu vlsitt, lh tins Benson, will cull ill iho above -Every body speaks in the highoM prnipc it ilint has visited it during the pruse it Eeasiiu. TiH 1 BufTulo Journal, too, (und Kootu'fa i good in such mutters,) soys it is crock In and no mictnkc.

In addition to this, wu JnSi-iy received bill of faro from iht proprietor. 1 It made our mouth water for two days aficr mine to hand. All tlint call at the E.n mny rt-ly up. on Slessn. rr-x Co.

doitr; the ri'jht i)iin(j by them. A Tin 1 i i i i an' ns i i i lint i i i from A i i uf i i i i rut i i i i i jiiacr, ntitl f.uui ul' an i i i (iiuuitpUi'tinj; 111:111 for i they p-iid i in llicnc a 'Phvy a a i al fir-i nt I I i i a i I conlldi'Dco of i i i i i i in lo dcet'ivc. 'J'hi- 'I'lTi'iiorv in i llo dcd i i (Moili-y, nl It is thai I on i i of oltu'r papers will lKin''iit Ilie i i i i i i i hv i a a i M. a i i i T. i i i lK-10.

THE COTTAGE at Milwai ker, in Messrs. LEVI VAIL and JOHN A MVKIIS. The latter gentleman has long been iivorahly known us the host of the Racine Houc in the town of Ravine. The traveller will find food liquors al the bar, an nbiindtin cf ihc choicest fixiuga" atlha table of the Cottt ge Inn. ICTA most shocking accident occurred on hoard the Steamboat Fairporl, on tho inariimg of the 5th instant, in the vicinity of haruor, Giecti Bny.

Mr. HEMAK Dooi.iTTLr., 110 second Euyi- nccr, while in the act of stepping over the Pitman, near the cranlc, aft tlie shaft, was caught by Home part of tho machinery, draw in utiik-r a hi'n- vy revolving and insiaiin neoimly killed-indeed, literally crushed to atoms. Hh were conveyed to the town of G.eon Uny, where, after a coroner's inquest had bee i held, weie decently intsrred. The decenscd is repictenli'i! to have been a temperate atid woi thy onng i of respectable parents, who resid i in lilt town of Saybrook, Aehtabula conmy, Ohio, May 1840. Mr.

DOTY, of U'Keoiuin, i the iiiKD.ui pulitioiii, aiiil rt'kolu- lionn Internal Tmpronunfnis. Merrorihl of II. i Clark, i i a und others, apprnpri. niton for tho i i it of llm of tlio arul rivers, and fur tin: cornplrtion of liio inilhnry mail from inut Foil Howard to Port Winnehago. Memorial for tin; Charles C.

Sliolos, O. 1'. Kimpp, A. (r. i Memorial fur tliu Miinr purpose from Guo go i Hniul.il Aimer, Oraamui D.

Fowler, nnd oiiiors. of i I. Dnvii, ILilihard, and Tyler, for the BRUTAL f. Proprictoi of the St. Loui.s A I I wns recently assaulted on his Wiiy to bonn IIDIVC, hy whig liully by name of W.

i'. who was hacked up by THORNTON GJIIMSM.V, nml bcutcn wilh an iron cane the head in euch a shocking manner i life, ut ihftl.ilesi was despaired of. Ilu is fairuck times, and the tknll was frnciurc 1 nl every Mow The attack wus innile in Dec of ilie publication of an arliole ia the which rellecl- I'oation I H. Tmv-len, rti.tun Hell, Clmrlcs Mid olher.1, of i (or i i i i i a i of ihe nav. of i i i riv.

CM, nnd for i piirposcs. I'ctitioii of Jiiniei M.ixvvell, Ln Grinil ISockweP. and oiln-r 1 for tin: ion of ro.id fro-'i lo llrloit. I i i i i i i i I A. T.

(iroen. A. rind fur nn approt rit. lion of land ID i i 1'iu of Rock find I i i i i i i-JM'r. I i i i of I i Prars'nf, i Ciidy, y.

T. 4HO i i of i i i iho ronstruc- lioii i i i nl in Wisco'itia Pi I i of Junes, S. J). I O. Dilidlr IS i rits Dultoit, ed somewhat fccverely upon D.irn« 'I'lu: for hiuno i Krso i i however, wns the nroductiun ol Mr.

Oilj'in, it nl I i i i i i-i). at nnd never met the oye or IJiivih i aficr it had made its nppciirnnct 1 in print. I ie. vious to l'ie nssault upon Mr. IH, (J.iiini inailc this fact publicly fni! a a nnd the conduct of bouicof iho Si.

Louis ))nptrs yince the afi'riiy, arc most brutn! anil We arc happy to Nee Mr. Gilpin ilefe id the courBc he bnH hitheiio pnrmie i with io niu''li spirit and true He pla ithowB iTiai he is not a man lo be butl.ed inlo silence, or deterred from doing his duty lo 1 is patrons friends and the public, by a a rrupt nnd tyy't bearing aristocracy. We should i ihe many limes the opposition have St. I.DUIS for their audacious and bvuial cundi'Cl towards men whom lliey could no brenk down or make subservient lo their views, vould n.s a warning to them, and (ley henecfurili would rcfrsm from bluodbiicd. T.

tin recfni lining of ihc Brown County Court, a bi of imhctniem was found agsinst Mr. Stnnehan for embezzling the funds of the bank uf Wiacoi in. we think, will effect Mr. Stringham for it ia he is snugly sheltered at De roil under tlie protecting wingi of John A. Welli, and the Me.

ehan.c*' and Fanners' Bank, In reading an able pi per submitted Col. Youjta, to tho Senate of New Yot a time linee, we ware struck with the rei ark to pay the interest three on the debt i contracted by the several in Europe, in ihc shape nf loans to carry on different of ir, ictnal improvement, vould take dollar of nn now in eir- cnlation in the United immigratio i Urn Territory yertr far that at a iy pad Muan Hundreds af families are monthly indtng at Milwaukee, Racine aadSouthnon. "ho immigrants nrc all rijhl kind, tn a a i a i Seen i i a i i i at i i in pri fcri'iico nny place i i ndop'cd in iiii't'iiiri at Horn, n( wMcli i a i i i i ctmirtiKiti, ntiil and Kdw.tui i KMJ, Secri-lary Simil.ir ni a meeting al i i W.itt-r. tl O.irppn- li'i 1 1'Ni). was di i i i i a Alfred B.

Wci-il, i lions a-iiipte-il nl a i i nl B'loil. of i I i i i Ksij. Chairman and i i i Si A A. i Tliouvi-, W. R.

L. T. und ollior.s, a i tliiil tin: claims of Mitw.iu- i i i a i miiy be Cin sni'Ti't! si-pnral'- ami i i i from of a oilier l'i mion of John Vail, Wilmin I'nync, Gi-orgu D. Doui- mu! oiliurt, for nn tpprowri- ati'jn nf i i i i for a har bar at i a und tr-rt thouiand road from i I i i to Ht'loil Pntidon of Tcall.L. P.

P.mJilt, und otherji, praying nn npfiropiwlion for a liarlxr nl Knoinc. IVtilion oll'etcr White It. D. Stewart, Jolm Mt-Cartcy, priiyinj; for nn appropriation br harbor at Houthporl. Pciition of W.

W. Hiff and others, in ihe Stato of Indiana, prur- for a harbor at Mou'hport. Petition of i i Slandart enJ gajfnd in fbrwardmg buiinoM devo. laml, proving nn approprialtoa for a harbor at Kctolutionj adopted at a meeting al Aztalau, in Wucooiiu in favor of a harbor at Milwaukee, at which Tljomnn Hrnylon, VTBM crwirtnatl, tnd H. L-.

Foster, and Jtmict Payne wore Secretaries. Rtaoluliotn adopted Tiwet- ing of i hi) of Jefffervw, wHich i i i cliairman, wt.