The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

MORH. THE omen or ilt? lIHaconsin, E. Wisconsin will to City tbelr ilourfl, for (iro ilnHo" fifty or Ikree dfllurs at ibt end ul tliu aJIil Snbi-crilwra. and wlio their tho office. two dnllnrs y.

ar. in a.lvmiC"; ir tw cents nt Mm end of Hi' Fifty (of THURSD A Tlie New Constitution. It is gratifying toni.nouncc that the Constitution is sanctioned by the people. It will leave Milwaukee county with at least 1 700 majority. From the returns already received, we tl.ink that the majority tlm ughout the Territory, cannot be less than from to .1 0,000.

We are deeply rcj at this result We have obtained a Constitution under winch the progress of must be onward and honorable, while its aioption disposes of question," upon wl-icl, therehave bcen serious differences opinion in the democratic ranks. Now, it will bo undo -stood that those who act with the Democratic Party must conform to its nominations and usapes, or they cannot be considered with the pary. NEWS BY THE BRITANNIA. BANKS, WEtl. MANAGED, NUMBER 43.

CAK It is known that ALBERT GALLATIN has been recently writing several letters on the fin mccs the nation. At this time, we have tp- proved of these letters, because they wero calculated to excite panic, and thus embarrass country in the prosecution of the war. the Yet THK FAITHFUL, THE SECOXV GEKMASS. they contain some important truths, whii are not merely for the present hour, but are calculated to be referred to hereafter. One of these ij a statement so remarkable and yet so true, that we would-call particular attention tn says: "I evermore assert with perfect confidence, tint c-lthoui'h a Hank not skilfully managed may lose money, and flic stockholders a part their capital, yet no lank, with a sufficient rapitat actually paid in, can become an 1 a ble to discharge its debts to the public, ui.leas it IT will be remembered that the previous intellig insurrection pie have finally triumphed against all the stand ing armies of their tyrannical King.

"The inhabitants of the two Sicilies triumphed over the King, and a Constitution has been agreed In--founding liberal Legislative sentation." This exceeds every expectation. The following fact is also very significant: "Lord PALMEBSTON has given notice to Austria that any further armed intervention in papal affaire will be considered a declaration of war by Great Hritain." is another rivet for Power and Privilege: "The Inquiry into the State National Defences ended in the determination to double her The conviction is gradnall IRON TRADE IMW8 OF 1IKMAHD AND tuo TO uiscnarge ututa i-" 5 was encicu in ine hasten conducted fraudulently, or i that arti i le ry force, embodying 15,000 lhc WARD has given the largest Jnajority of any Warl for the Constitution--only 8 out of 4f2 votes w. re thrown against it. This is the German and the vote is peculiarly honorable to that class of our They almost unanimously voted for the old Constitution, and now they alio give a crowning majority for the new Constitution. The 'Iron Second' is always ready at the polls.

The Germans not oi.ly are true republicans, but they so highly prize the Franchise, that they are ever ready to attenl to its call. We have between -1 and 5.000 Germans in Milwaukee, and it is a source of pri Je to know that they arc not only industrious and most useful hut law-abiding cans, whom we can rely upon either at tl.e ballot box or in the tented field to serve their adopted country. TAYLOR vs. CI.AV.--In spite of all the efforts of the Albany i i Journal, which is cp- pr.scd to Mr. CLAY, the whigs of that city have called a meeting a-, the Capitol on the 3d inst.

to urge the nomination of Mr. CLAY. This i- a direct war upon Albany vhig junto. Mr. CLAY was expected at York on the 7th inst, and der-itncd to remain three was i i to" Albany, but he has declined.

Kx-Gov. delivers an eulogy on JOHN I I A i the iiC'th at the which is to be- a great C. was invite: by telegraph, while at Philadelphia, but he declined on the ground that In- must before that time. Hi- has been tl springs of tl.e whig party during the last months, and his partisans LOW fet-i sun- of hi- nc.m'matk'!.. degree of carelessness and recklessness, which is tantamount to fraud." We have long thought that every line of the above is true.

To show how just it is let us observe that commercial banking--that notes based only upon exchangeable valuesacti ally in the only which the laws should ever tolerate. Accommodation, alias the paper of pets and favorites, has ruined two-hundred banks in the United States, failure can be traced that as nearly every source. As connected with sound banking is another rule, to which Gallatin doubtless intends to lude, which is, that no note should be renewed. It is then impossible for a bank with capital paid in, to fail, for the bank can thus command all its capital, at no time ex ceding ninety days. There may be losses to its capital, but still, under the most ordinary man; gement it could not fail to redeem all its liabili ies.

If the Legislatures of the several States should make a bank failure, priina facie evidence of crime, the public would be swindled out of less by those who arc too lazy to work, and yet, by the device of issuing paper which cann 't be re- ariiuery j'" country at large is opposed to the measure. MR. djotingnWied traits--seems to be quite an amateur in kissing. The Philadelphia Bulletin says that he devoted a day to the reception of the Fair sex at the museum, lie to have had quite a triumph, if we may judge from the whig papers: "liouquets, rings, pencils, pens, hooks, umbrellas, walking canes, purses, and numerous other mementos, many of which were exquisite gifts, were literally showered upon him by his fair devotees; and not less than 500 pairs of pouting lips, with the innocent mouths of as many children, were offered to Mr. Clay to be kissed The old man of three score and ten bore himself with all the gallantry of his younger days, except perhaps when a pair oj olil lips (and there were a number of such instane ces) were presented.

Then it did ncern as teas not altogether generous. He did not kis- them with the same fervency as he did the ones--so, at all events, thought an "ancient 0 spinster" ol nice discrimination in these ers all the enormous grants i cosvi California, is considered decidedly obj ctionabte. "Tho archives of California, whi ii have been examined by Mr. BKNTON, in th terfimony in the Fremont case, that atx acres are deeded away, principal or altogether to British subjects. The artk which gives up the Custom-houses to the Government immediately after theexcha gebf ratifications," is also considered an unwisi provision.

For it is essential to lasting peac. to take such precautions as to secure on the port of Mexico, an adherence to her stipulation ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION wfopted by some 20,000 majority. It is a Negro matters." Mr. C. is evidently taking up a new system of tactics--of kissing himself into the Presidency.

But a time honored poet has said that these things are "too flattering sweet to be substan- decmed, seek to fasten their fangs on the shoulders of the industrious laborer. An Englishman who had an interview with SAXTA A A when he landed at Vera Cruz, thus describes his personal appearance "Don Avro.vio BF. SANTA A VNA is a half looking man between fifty and ty, with a-i Old I'aik-y countenance, and a very vull built wooden leg. The Senora, pretty girl of sev- piiiited at coil reception, fur not one "viva" was heard; which she tool in high dudgeon. The General was dressed in high KV hTM to New York to his character: indeed, 1 never saw a pi ysiogrin- 1 i the evil pas-sinus, which i noton- uiislv possesses, were more strongly Oily'diiplicily, trcn'-hery, avarice and are depicted in every f.Mturc.and his wcll-knmvi tial." JOHN VAN reside, lie had i in Albav.y for over i and had bocornc justly endeared to us for ihe of girted character.

lie was tendered i of the compliment cf a public dinner---which he ileciined. The corrt-spornlericc published in the Albany papers, is a honorable to both parties. Mr. A I letter is instinct with jiiencc and grate ul feeling at this i from some of the first men in New Y-urk. A OFFIOK, CHICAGO, March 14--3i P.

M. EXPATRIATION OF SANTA ANNA--LATER FROM VKKA the N. O. Times of the 2Sth, the arrival of the U. S.

steamship Edith is announced, with later dates Vera Cruz, on the lUth. The most important item of intel- is that of the departure, i the permission of Gen. SCOTT, of Santa Anna from Mexico He would, it is supposed, embark at I Vera Cruz for Havana and if so, one greatob- stacle to an amicable settlement of attans with Mexico will have been removed. THE ILLINOIS cives about 1500 majority in its favor; Stephen i y- 1..11 small majority. If so, this is the first case in the Union where the peopL have adopted it, on a separate submission.

It surprise every one, as ILLINOIS was sup osed to be almost unanimously against Negro Suffrage. THE LEGISLATURE adji urned on Monday after a session of five weei s. It despatched i great deal of local busines --in the incorpora tionof PLANK etery bills, bridge dim-ten authority to build mill dams, c. It is probable that most of the PLANK ROAD companies will he organize I as the people of th whole Territory arc now awake to their im portance. From this city, we believe that fou companies are chartered- Milwaukee, Watei town and Madison, Milw.

ukee and Waukcsha Milwaukee and JanesviKe, and Milwaukee and Beaver Dam. These wo lid all pay, and we hope to sec their construct on undertaken in the course of a year. We believe that Racint and Souihport, and Part Washington and f. heboygan have alsj obtained charters for PI nk Roads from the Lake. It is evident that the iron manufacturers are making a concerted effort to get up a panic in the Eastern and Middle States.

The immense eduction of price in England has, of course, reduced a depressing influence here, and it is aid that the iron-masters are no longer making heir usual profits. The ownera of the Mount Savage Works, in Maryland, which were pur- hased by a New York and New England Company, have concluded not to work their mills 'or the present. We also perceive that various ron Works in Pennsylvania have been closed. RAILROAD IRON, which one year ago commanded $75 and $80 per ton in New York, can now be purchased for $53--an immense decline --but this will be no disadvantage to the numerous railway enterprises which are progressing throughout the United States. During the last three years, the iron-masters bave been coining money, and iron has been sold wiu exorbitantly high.

Now, these profits are re- igt duced, seriously we admit, and the manufac- MAJOMTY FOK THK CONSTTPUTIOM. On the day of the election, we estimated th najonty at 10,000, which was then thought to extravagant. But the returns now pouring in, show that it is more likely to be from 15 to 20,000. GOVERNMENT CREDIT. The Five Million Loan has been taken.

Over four millions by Messrs. COBCORAN and of Washington, at 1.30 above par, and the balance at the rates of 1.34 to 2 per ct. above. The whole amount of bids were seventy millions. The above fact is significant.

During the last three months, the whig papers have been filled with panic articles about the depreciation of government credit. This bid of millions shows that these alarmists are not worthy of confidence. "Panic" is their vocation from the i of Gen JACKSON to the present hour. Fortunately, the people heed these false prophets so little, that their croaking cannot frighten even the timid capitel- a character bears out the of the in.press his son, vices have stamped upon his face. person voted in favor Jo Davies he portly, and not devoid of a cerl tin well- bred bearing, i wins for him gol leu opinions from the surface-seeing fair sex to whom fie ever pays the must coyrtly attentivi." 125; I'utriam, Grundy, and Kendall also KocuEs.Tf.il CKARTF.R Ki.tcuoN.-- The democrats havo nomi for Mayor, JOSKI-II I and the wlnjs I The clcc- tion was held on the 7th yet no Tlic Dumber Tvntlo Milwaukee.

The lumber is row very much reduced Tie estimate that there is but one or two i i i i of fei-t in the city. Last i stork 2 1. Tho dinVroMCu the extent of the i winter. larga lumber mart as Milwaukee is v.ow, it ri.iHt sour be much Wlier. we KOADS to Dock i i demand will doubled, Or our dealers will then supply which n.w Jo not buy a foot uf 1 ere.

We nnuersta-id that cxtenssvc preparations J.nd Seen mad- in Wisconsin and Alu-hisian 'o am. out a great deal of lumber this winter, bin the season hasten so very unfavor- FRKSH few boxes of li-esh shad came up, last evc.iine, by the Housat-nic H. K. They were from Charleston, S. C.

They sold for a dollar a Atlas, inst. A since the first of March, in 1:11 parts of the lias been very cold, and i iiimimornbl'e paragraphs have been written to prove tint thcie is no March like it. FIRK AND Loss ov New York, on i jives 1200 majority Galena about St. Clair gives 000 Knox, 1000 Stark, Madison, 400; Jefferson, 400; Pike, 000; Scott, 000; Peoria, 777; Fulton, 250, in favor of the Constituiion. Friday night, i i a E.

G. Welch his wife and three i were burned to de by the lire on the Street. Liquor was the prime C.IVHC. and children the ruins the following day. afterwards at the Hospital.

were t. from Mrs. Welch ilied i A Chicago, up the 15th yft.OOU hogs were packed -at prices ranging from SI 75 to 'J-- At Dnardstown, aii.OOtj were packed at an avarage At Alton, price per hundred pounds. over have been slaughter! average price Si. St Louis packed 05,000 1 lena Jettersonian.

winter, the season lias ixen so ver.v SLAVKRS at Balti- L.le-f;,,, the ab.nce ofsKO.v to logs the more brings a Two inili, (hat it seems to be the impression among vlealers on IhN that lumber will more i a sustain prices. The opening of the Illinois canal wiu'also divert a vast quantity of lumber to rcgi. ns where the lake lumber has never hcf'jre been carried. These considerations mak the lumber dealers feel very well satisfied with ihe prospect, of the tiade on lake i i a for i season I brigs, under Hraxilian colors, had rt- captured by an Knglisb cruiser. i a and the other 700 slaves on board.

Neither ol these vessels were over 100 tons bvr'hcn. To crowd, or rather pack, SCO human beings, in a hot and sultry clime, in a vessel of only ISO tons, will give some faint idea oi the horrors of this infernal traffic. I I I UA VJ1. Thus far, Du Page is the only county heard from that has given a majority against it. The 2 mill tax appears to have been carried.

The ne- gro clause is also supposed to have been adopted. The rcceipis of wheat to-day are light, and prices are not fully maintained. The advices of the last steamer have some effect upon the market, and a slight decline is manifested. 3700 STOLEN Wednesday cvenin" last some villains entered a store at Mount and breaking open a trunk look therefrom about 8685, of which 8501 belonged to Messrs Garroct Co. of this city.

The store was entered i false keys, about nine clock in the even while Ihe owner and Mr. Garrett, of the firm alfove mentioned were at a party. No traces of i money, nor of the thief or thieves a en Burlington (Iowa) Cazu.te. Win inst. -DISCOVERY OK GUTHWE, of'sr-cketa Harbor, N.

in letter to the New York Commercial Advertiser, claims to have discovered the use of this wonderful agent, some eighteen years ago. The followin" is the reason he gives for not making it public. We think that he was altogether too modest--for though chloroform may do harm, it a the instrument of inestimable good. I first obtained it, it was in solution in alcohol. In consequence of its pleasant flavor, and the delightful sensation it produced when take, into the stomach, it was greatly sought a i i i i It is saiil that the whig aucus of members of Congress, held on the 3d came to no conclusion about the treaty.

NEWSPAPER JENKINS, of New York, has introduce! a bill in Congress to regulate the compensate of Postmasters--to exempt certain ncwspape from postage, and to reduce the postage 0:1 ransient newspapers. RESPECT TO THK MKM RY OF JOHN QUIXCY see by the Philadelphia papers, that her citixons have to suspend their business while the remains of the Hon. John Q.uiney Adams are passing through that city. EJECTION IN JVK HAMPSHIRE. The Granite State vo cd on Tuesday, March 11th, for Governor, Coin cil, Senate and House.

Upon the Legislature el ct devolves the choice of a United States Senafc in place of Mr. Ath- erlon, for six years from 4th of March, 1S49. In case no ticket for El. ctors of President, receives an absolute major ty of the people's votes, the Legislature will li jewise be required to choose six Electors at adjourned session in November next. The iming election is therefore one of much morne it.

turers demand some special legislation from Congress, for their benefit. Let us examine this principle; why cannot any one else who finds his business less profitable than it has been, go to Congress and demand, with the same propriety, the passage of laws which may add to his profits Is not the principle the same The truth is, this legislative interference is dangerous, and if Co.igress can interfere in the one case, it can in the other. The western agriculturists have paid an increased price for iron during the last three years, which has seriously diminished their profits. Now, when there is a change, and they are likely to obtain iron at a low price, will not feel disposed to deprive themselves those legitimate advantages which spring fron the action of the useful laws of supply and dc mand. The Mississippi Free Trader--the leading democratic journal of that State, thus rebuke the effusions of the Calhoun alarmists: "Mr Butler, of South Carolina, thinks wi ought to put an end to the Mexican war because it is so unpopular in Europe, not one power, i savs being in favor of it.

If this cause had swayed our forefathers we would now have bee i the obedient subjects of Queen Victoria and her babies, with our imported Governors and other officers as her Canadian provinces are. We should not have gone to war in 1SI3, for free trade and sailors' rights, because it was in bail odor with crowned heads; and, in fact, vie THE MEXICAN TRBATT. Our exchange papers are Oiled with an infinite number of speculations in relation to the debate in the U. S. Senate.

By the rules, the proceedings arc held in secret session, and therefore whatever is asserted about the position of this or that Senator, leaks out in some underhand manner. From the mass of conjectural statements before us, we consider the following as worthy of some credence. Senator BKNTON declared himself against the Treaty in its prea ent form, neither liking the unauthorized man ner in which it was negotiated by a discarded Commissioner, nor some of the provisions i relation to Mexican land grants, and our ohliga tion hereafter to protect Mexico, against India incursions on her frontiers. This might re quire a permanent increase of our army of from 5 to 10,000 troops. A correspondent of the N.

Y. Eve. Post remarks that Mr. WEBSTER is against it. This is oubtful.

It says: "No decision yet about the Treaty. It is said, owcver, that Mr. WEBSTER made a strong pecch against it. The impression generally revails that it may be ratified, but i such i list of conditions that the original instrument will hardly be recognized by the Administration, it is thought, will have to ntrust the metamorphosed document to three ommissioners, who can explain the cmenda- ior.s to the other high contracting party." THK MEMORY or MB. Detroit leading demomtic Jonrnil of Michiipm--through cerretpoa- dent, Jiw honorably to the eulogy liverelbj of the warmest whig purtitans in thit Sttte: "MicmoAir, MARCH the wquert ef a coma ittee of the Legislature, GBOWHE C.

BATH, this day pronounced eulogy on the I a services of the late JOHK tfciiNCY ADA: is. Its delivery occupied precisely three of an hour, and vrta certainly moat and impressive. Most of the readers of Free Presf know the speaker 1 luperior eloqi ence, toare them surpassed all his previous eflorH. He traced venerable man's life from his youth upwards, close 1 with picturing the manner of his attack and eath in a most feeling style. Not a dry was een in the hall.

During the whole ime of th delivery the drop of a pm could have been hearI. The hall of the House was crowded to suflrKatioo, bv members, visitors, and inhabitants of the plnce." Party (teems to have been merged over hu In the National Councils, Col. BKWTON of the Senate, and HOLMES and MCDOWELL of the louse, who opposed him, even with asperity while living, have lamented his death with much feeling as those who were associated with Mr. ADAMS by the warmest tics of political as well as personal friendship. We consider these manifestafions, as not only honorable to American -haracter, but as indicative of that love for the Jnion and its illustrious men, which sodeep- pervades every heart, even when sectional rptrities seem tlie strongest.

are probably aware of the great extent vhich the telegraphic communication established through the country. The following stat -ment is rather below than above the truth Completed, ri.TOO miles, Duplicate wires, rmn Lines in progress, Lines completed, Duplicates in progress, Total, JV00 miles. OUOr I i i should not adopt our republican principle, because of its oflensiveness to THF. TELEGRAPH IN accounts, from South America state that one of Morse's Telegraph apparatus had been received, and to be'putin operation between Lima andCallao distance of about ten miles. The ias been received with much favor, and the ablishment of a regular telegraphic communica ion between the principal cities of the Pacific coast is urged.

OPENING OF THE Delaware Division was opened on the inst. The main line (from Philadelphia Pittsburgh) is to be opened on the 10th--the Susquehanna and north and weat branches, on the 15tli inst. WHAT WILL F'REIGK -s BE THIS SPRING is stated that contracts have bcen made at Chi casio, at "14c. foi- wheat to Buffalo first trip, auc for second, and 2: J. for first trip to Oswe and some even "in 23c.

for two trips, 20c or and 23c. I i 36 trips." THE is PREVAILING in its mos nalignant form at Orleans. St. Loui rjpers say that is free from this pest ind that with the tion of a few cases of th small-pox; the city is lusually healthy. MI nday evening, the 2Sth Jacob Vail, a rich farmer of the town of Somcrs, Wcstchester county, New York, got into a quarrel with hi own wife and children, when the latter beat him to death.

He wag killed upon the spot. taken into me for in my neighborhood as an exhilirating drink A I i i i i n.l(rn(-'] A Sri.r.Nni STKAMIIO St. I.ouis people are bor.iting loudly over a new steamer recently niiilt for the owners at St. Louis, Cincinnati. Her name is the Sultana--burthen I-')" ton: SO feet on ducks--depth hold nine of keel feet! She is a monster, i nd is also d-signcd for a last boat, -is her are of great power, and finished with'every im dcrn improvement.

The is probal'iv tie largest most splendid steamer the MissNippi. Her tonnage is greater than our largest lake is to ITU between Louis and Ne.v Orleans where ihe will hav- ample water. The luiats oven on the Lower Mississippi have heretofore b. en much smaller than our Lake now, then: is a marked more spacious boats, and they on; fmmd ev -n more profitable--at least THEL.EGISLATUKE.--The Madisrn mail failed bst night, so we arc yet without proceedings of either Friday or Saturday. islature was to adjourn yesterday.

Tm: POMACE to the village of Mass-lion (Ohio) alone, from the bursting of the canal reservoir, is ascertained to be SI- 0,000. This is an enormous loss for a small village. To Cur GLASS WITH A PIECI: CF with a pencil on paper any pattern to which veil would have the glass cc nforin place the pattern under the glass, hoi ling both to" ss must not It was supposed that the Treaty would be disposed of on the 10th. By every mail, we may therefore expect to hear the result. Yet it seems to be the impression that whatever may be the fate of the present treaty in the Senate, PEACK is at hand, and that there will be no more fighting with Mexico.

We are informed that a distinguished Scna- ator, who has an opportunity of knowing the character of all the recent despatches from Mexico, said to a young officer who recently resigned his whole army (enlisted for the war) will be disbanded in four months." THE TEN HOUR bill entitled 'An act to limit the hours of labor, and to li.nit the employment in factories, of children uu Jer twelve years of age," passed the Senate of Pennsylvania. CHIEF CLERK OK THE NEW YORK. CANAL FRANCIS H. KUGGLES, of I'rc- donia, Choutaucjue county, late a member of the State Senate, lias been appointed by the Commissioners of the Fund, Chief the Canal Department, in place of GEORGE W. NF.WKLL.

Mr. N. accepts a situation in the office of Mr. Astor. BACKING Sentinel, following the illustrious example of its leader in Albany, is backing out of its TAYLOH demonstration, and gradually crawling towards the Clay wing.

We expected this, because Mr. TWKEDY and the bulk of the whigs here are for Mr. CLAY. The Sentinel was notoriously losing caste by itsTAY LOR position. This crawfishing commenced, and will be gradually pursued until it recovers the influence it lost by its indiscreet movement, against Mr.

Clay. But it is a question whether Mr. TWKKDY'S friends will ever trust tlie Sentinel agnin. This difference will be more clearly betrayed in the Whig Con- The County Seat of Marquctte has been temporarily located at Dartford, for two years by the Legislative Assembly. The County of Co umbia has been located at Columbus for five ye: rs.

A BILL has passed the House of Representatives to exempt the Judges of the United States Supreme Court from Circuit duties, for one v-e This is for the purpose of enabling them to clear the docket of the Supreme Court which now behind, and which cannot other- be disposed of, without injurious delay. the President ana Senate. VND B. FORWELL, regis- of the land office at Dixon, llli.iois, vice George Mixtor, removed. GEORGE McHtsRY, receiver of pubuc mon- at Dubutiuejowa, vice Stephen Langworthy, removed.

GEORGE JEFFKIUKS, re-nppomted receiver of public moneys at Helena, Tlie Adopted. NEW March 13--3 P.M. The President has approved the Treaty, and despatched Major GRAHAM with a copy oi to Mexico. The Herald of this morning ccn- dns the treaty entire. The Washington cor- espondent of the N.

Y. Tribune -ivcs the votes on the treaty--30 ayes, 13 noes, nd -1 absent. Another account states the vote 38 ayes to 14 noes. It is rumored at Wash- ngton that a cabinet council has decided against he passage of the Ten Regiment bill at present. WASHINGTON, March 0.

Mr. presented a petition of citizens jf Virginia, asking for the passage of a law applying the proceeds of the sales of the public lands to the abolition of slavery in that and other States, by purchase and manumission of female i UG lUOrc C1CUJL1V utmij ---o i i i i 1 eressional Convention, when a stealthy effort nes sed in this city. tolhn mav be made by the Sentinel and its allies to cm sound of muffled drums- I I was introducing a dangerous auxiliary to the cau--c of intemperance, I refused, peremptorily, ever to sell another drop to be used as an ex- The Leg- beverage. irother in the left hand, (for rest on any plain surface then take a small si.ike or some similar piece of iron, heat the nmnt of it to redness, and apply i to the edge of the glass; draw the iron slowh forward, and the edge of the glass will immediately crackle; continue moving the iron slowly over-theglass tracing the pattern, and the i i in the glass will follow at the distance of aboiu half an inch, every direction according to the motion of ite very a must be reheated us often as the crevice in the eases to CITY or Kentucky volunteer writes to the Louisville Democrat: "The CITY, from the house-tops, looks like a plain of brick pavements, exceed- im-lv beautiful. We have here every luxury in the world--every fruit that can be mentioned-apples, peaches, pears, figs, dates, pineapples, cocoanuts, and gourds.

These last arc strange things to be mentioned among fruits, but they are nothing else. We have vegetables of all kinds-green peas and beans to-day, January Ban mas are so plentiful that they don take the trouble to take care of them. 1 INDIA RUBBER RAILIIOAD in vention of Mr. F. M.

Ray, consisting of spring wheels for Railway Cars, in which Inch Rubber is chiefly used for the springs andi abou the wheels, is beinp tested as to its utility, on the Worcester Railroad. It does away, to i'nt, with the jar which is generally BREAD STUKFS IN STOHE ON LAKE MICHI- GAK A Chicago cor espondent of the Buffalo Commercial estimates amount of wheat in tore on the 1st of Ma ch at only 700,000 bush- Is. He says "From Michigan Ci there will not be over ,,0 000 bushels to shi before next harvest, the ast crop from the sec ion back of that port be- nearly cut off. lis you will see is but lit- le ovei one-tenth a much as went forward from the same place, rorn the opening of navigation to harvest last year. The amount to go om Chicago it.

is i lought, will be for below last year, as'also at a 1 the ports on this lake, except perhaps, MIL- winch will show a considerable increa: e. ALFRED B. STREET, of Albany, the -veil known Poet, has been appointed State Librarian. The following advice was imparted to the late ex-President ADAMS, by hismother, in 1 1 in a letter to him while he was in turop3 learning and superior abilities should vou ever possess them, will be of little value and of small estimation, unless virtue, honor, integritv and truth, are cherished by you. Adhere to "the rules and principles early instilled throw Mr.

TWEEDY overboard. res me A SENTINEL with its usual assurance, affects to deny that the Albany Evening Journal was, a few weeks since, against Mr. CLAY. When the truth is manifest, it is only necessary to cite the columns of the Evening" Journal itself. But a few weeks since, while deprecating the Clay movements which were making in New York and elsewhere--the following was the stinging rebuke it administered to Mr CLAY for his presumption, in again desiring to be the whig candidate, after he had killed the whig party in 18-11.

The Journal "The is full of instruction to the future. The Presidency was lost, in 18-14, by ourselves A i this Stilt ,1 have a doubt tl at in a few years, we should have steamers on tlie Western Lakes oi 'JUOO tons. I I I I A TnK A I IS il-it NICHOLAS has arniimilnted treasure in Vpecir to amount in ihe imperial a lint this we consider an cxtravu- jjaiit e-tim: te. TI- M'H on the Soiilhcni line is 01 to tin- S-uth- i i conueding will, THE WEATHER, for the past eek, has been extremely cold, the thermometer ranging several decrees below zero. It sc.

ms that what "everybody savs" will prove trie, that March ill the coldest month cf the by the 1st of Jime-porhaps in rl A i be C. seems to have lost his repal power over the winds, and arc uo longer pert up in ventrcs caverni, but rush furiously OV.T the earth to of big hats and long reai "separable from a quick motion of the cars, and substitutes a slight bounding motion, which is not Traveller. "How 'on" did Adam remain in Paradise before he sinned?" asked an amiable cara of her loving husband. "Till he got a wife, answered her husband, calmly. COOK COUNTY Saturday last the ury brought in a verdict of guilty against Dr Uarton, on a charge of perjury, and fixed his term of imprisonment at onc year the tiic no small annoyance of big du Chien Patrio is already Louisville to Miv uu 1 llv secured 1 oi iiic a taken, for constructing a railroad to a distance of 12 miles.

This roart in low water will bean especial accommodation lo the public. The survey of ihe route in du Chien Patriot. I McLi-er of Gratiot, W. "killed a bog a few days sin. which when ilri's-ed 030 Ibs--the largest hog wo have heard V7l'being killed in Jellersoiiian.

MOHM.S OK LiccntiousncsB. has in- eised 'so much in Boston that the ministers ot ct ctl is.1. 1 (prohibiting the 0 which P-- the House. so muc have found it necessary address their fr ciltaens upon the subject. The Traveller llic resi- fr upo savs that this evifwhile it is cnrouptmg llic resident fnmil es of ihe city, it yet lon.g a more fear- otni the i i fnmtUcB 01 i nc en i on theyonng men and th.

Itecenuy 6 party of Creek Indians were encamped some sixty or seventy miles below Fort Smith, when the men of the party brutally murdered one of their women, her body being pierced by four rifle balls. The cause of this atri cious murder was in consequence of the woman marrying a relative, which the Creek law prohibits. A exhibited to us, a d-iv or two since, a rare curiosity. Moses Wriaht and C. Pence, were chopping wood on his farm, a couple of miles from town.

While cuttinE near the hesirt of a beach tree Mr. Pence a hard substance and broke his axe. On examination they found a bone, supposed to be of a human being, imbedded more than five inches from the surface ot tne tree The tree was twenty inches in diameter, and A was more than twenty feet from the root to where the bone was (Ohio) Advocate. JIAJj ITEMS. Theestimatcd cost jf the Bangor and Waterville Hailroad in Mnin is S700.000.

The result of the survey is very fav. rable.and the company will speedily proceed with he work. There of coal carried over the Philadelphia and Keai ing Railroad during the weeic ending Feb. 24, 1848. The Treasurer of A has sold alt the State's right to subsc ibe to tho new stock of the Western lluilroad for three thousand dollars, equal to 91 cents premium each share of new stock.

Tlie Missouri Slate debt amounts to 36. A STisoNtTwiND- -The Albany Knickerbocker says that during the fire in that city on the 1st inst. a sample of tl wind, we would state, that several shingles wen carried as far as the woods in old Mul, Grcmbush-a. distance two CIRCULATION OF I EW YOKK DAILY following is the circulation of some of the Daily Newspape -s of that City according to the Herald. nere to in your mind, and remember that you are ponsible to your God.

Dear as you are to I would much rather prefer that you would find a.we in the ocean which you have crossed, tlfan to see you an immoral, graceless child RAIL EOAD Corning Jo irnal savs- A brakeman on the Corning and liloss- bure Railroad, named Alfred Bias, attempting to pass from one car to the other, on 1- riday that were wantin. whilst the train was running down the double TM 01 -r icket r. Clay': Votes to the -Liberty Tick- 6 Could apolitical opponent say more to disgrace and discredit Mr. CLAV. To tbe'great whig leader as i trying ordeal, was calculated to do him as muc.i harm as language could.

Now, under the outward pressure of the whig masses, i I 3UU11 jn.u^uj. necessary to amputate the arm about two inches above the elbow, which operation was performed in a minute and a half. Chloroform was administered with its usual happy effect, which relieved the patient of all pain during thi Advertiser. A Herald states cy But for two adverse circumstances, this State would have cast its votes for Mr. Clay.

The infatuated "Native American" irruption cost, favor cf UUUAJ t. that SULLIVAN, and part of -a, foreigners of distinction, with i 1 SrvS(ed the op'era, onMonday nigh, and the observed of all observers The police war pressure Mr Clay, the Journal is compelled to succum! and the Sentinel, like the true satellite, isfo- lowing in its tracks. i their behaviour that they were entleinen. exactly in Gazette. ccnliouencse Herald, Tribune, Courier En Jjurnalof C.

mmerce vnrrss xprcss, True Sun, Commercial idverliser 3,000 28946 28, W5 40,000 7,000 Puctic LAsns a table annexed to the Report of the Secretar of the Treasury, is the following official state Acres of surveyed lands, ready Jor A prrentric old gentleman, who had a frail of addressing letter himself containing the matter wh ch he wisheTto remember, Snd sending it to his house irough the penny post. TCIL WIT A. reverend old gentleman vbo lived'in former times in the neichborhood only going to 'mount answered the old man NEW YORK, MARCH place at Canal Street where model artistes are itlv exhibited in disgusting perfection, was itiy exniui rc row THE KECBIPTS OF THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY, the last month, were There will be needed, during the next two months, to meet the present mdebtet- edness of the Society and carry on its mdispe i- sable operations. There have bcen already, this year, 1TJ emigrants sent to Liberia, and there are now 209 mere waiting for an opp.r- tunitv to embark. East of Ihe Hock Mountain and T6 241,391,138 Rockv I 'ountains, to the ueg ot Nor li latitude.

679,036,028 "nrlh of 132,295,68 4UIL1 i i -Emigrant Indian lands, North of 01 is not always Sir Charles tho Missouri and Arkansas. H. Napier obseivcd, when he saw the purser mix 1 rum with water. 1 1,549,322,599 MiCH.GAN.-We regret to learn that DIG BFLL, present Auditor General i i has resigned his office. The utter inadequacy of the stlary has compelled him to take thi step The Governor has nominated, and I tit Senate unanimously confirmed, JOHN J.

APAM formerlv Auditor General and a well democrat, toJIUhe vacancy TRIUMPH The democrats of elected their candidate, Mr FIELD for Mayor, while the whigs have earned the Council. We understand that the reason that the democrats succeeded in Kochesier, was, because they nominated an candidate, who was so strong that the wl slaves. Objections were raised to the reception of the petition. Mr. MILLER presented the resolution.adopted by the State of New Jersey, in which they fully approved the principles adopted by the Chicago Convention in relation to internal improvements.

and asked Congress to carry them which was ordered to be printed. NEW YORK, MARCH S--7 P. re mains of Mr. ADAMS arrived at about half past 3 o'clock. Broadway, as well as the other streets through which the procession passed, was one dense mass of human beings.

It bcen probably the most imposing pageant i i bells--tin-and tlie boom ofnii'nute guns, gave fitting utterance to the nation's sorrow. The coflin with the remains the illustrious is deposited in Governor's room, in the City llall, till their removal to Massachusetts. MAN WORSHIP --The whig leaders carry their political attachments to that extreme idolatry which shows that they are not as go. republicans as they frequently desire the people to believe. They cannot rid themselves many of those English notions which they derived from HAMILTON and other fathers ol tin; Federal party.

As an illustration in point, Philadelphia News alludes to the presence Mr. CLAY in that city about the same as loyal English men do, when one of the Rm.O. Family appears in public. It being generally understood that 31 r. would attend St.

Stephen's Church terday morning, the beautiful ed.lico was cr.v.v- dcd to excess at an early hour, many ot thej- beimr filled with strangers, while aisles Damages about the doorway were cqnr crowded with those anxious a however brief, of the man, the 1 1 whose intellect causes the world hob. its breath in. awe at the mere mention ol ins iiain. KYF.S AND NO friend of ours is blr ed with an uncommonly acute vision. mot him the other day with an eyeglass to his retaining it in its place by one ol those iriel.ii.il grimaces so much the fashion now a day, -'What in the world arc you doing with an glass," asked we.

"My dear friend, I see an ugly woman approaching, I put up my class as at present. "To ee her better "No-so aa not to -ee her at all." ILLINOIS alluding day to the Negro clause in the new i timi, we spoke of it as a Suffrage ciauso. I we since understand, is a mistake. The question was simply whether free negroes shouLi be that stated yesterday tlr.l )r had been convicted of perjury, and -en- trnced to one year's imprisonment the 1-ni- teiitiary. We learn, however, that Jn.lgq permitted to make i I i I I has set aside the verdict and granted Dr Barton a new Demo.

rat. heads were badly smashed up. Nn MOHE STEAMEES'STABTING ON SUNCAY. shall sail on at could not beat him. (JUU1U -candidate worthy of our principles.

i is the advantage a inst. FIRST VE-HEL on- Capt. Kelley, from i this port on Wednesday last, laden i tlxir, mrk apples, a portion of which was fv our merchants, and flTM'. laerchandisc for Fond Mercury, llth inst. a i du CAUTION TO WKITKRS OF by a of Judges by the people.

The town council of Gfeenville, Dark cou ity. (Ohio) has subscribed $10,000 to the has committed Jl ich- a i in defimit of bail, to answer at ourt females against nhom he a gm.lge. The valentines urere traced to him by his having persuadel an to direct them. The each case. The partu Ledger.

resident of Mexico. WANTED --An editor for a religious paper, He must be ing Methodist, aud a good shot. no objection to a friendly game of poker, preferred..