Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1842-11-16

              WEEKLY 0 STATE RNAL VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1842. NUMBER 12. I'UIIUSHKU EVKRY WEDNKfifMY, II V t'llAlll.KS 8COTT. OrricE corner of High and Town HrecU, lluttlcs' Building TKHMS: Three Dol.LAlts pur assuu, whiclimny bo discharired by llio payment of Two Dollar, and Filly Ccull in advance, Hi ihe ollico. Daily Ohio Stale Jnumal per annum Jfi 00 Tri-Weekly Oliio Stale Jooriinl per annum.... 4 00 All letter! on budiiesi of liin office or eoiitninins' remittances, must bo poll paid. IHn'oM'naiacnt are permilled by law loremit money lo pay .ahicripliou.lo newspaper.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 9, 1842. Our own liuucrslnniliug of our in JJusineM. How extremely anxious the Loco Foco leaders aro to persuade the Whigs Hint they cannot run Mr. Clny in 1844, with any chance of success! How kind it is in that party to tender us this friendly ad vice! They really soem to think that we are insen sible to our true condition, and that if they did not tell us Mr. Clay's prospects for the Presidency were blasted, we should never discover the fact ourselves. How should they bo so prescient on the subject, whilst we remained in ignorance of our weaknesses and misfortunes ? Why, say Ihey, don't you see how Die elections aro going? Mr. Clay's namo carries no enthusiasm with it the people dislike him tlio abolitionists are his sworn foes; he's beat wherever you attempt to rally under his standard i you had heller drop him and lake up some other man ! How dis interested! How generous to give us these timely nnd prudent warnings ! Indeed, one might apprehend that these chivalrous enemies of ours would feel grieved if we did not hoed their admonitions, renounce Mr. Clay, and unite upon some other candidate with whom wo should bo certain to conquer and thus deprive them of tlio spoils which they would otherwise win and divide among themselves. Unfortunately, it does not appear that there are many Whigs disposed to profit by this counsel. In tlio first place, they are not much discouraged them-eolvesi and in the second, they aro rather distrustful of theso attentions. They would rather see the Loco Focos take a little of their own medicine, before they make trial of it The Loco Focos oro not much addicted to the practice of abandoning their men, simply becauso they may havo failed at an election in sustaining them. They adopt Mr. Clay's advice they "pick their flints and try again." When Mr. Clay has been candidate for the Presidency, an I has proved himself or his principles so unpopular that but six States will throw their votes for him, it will be time to think of withdrawing him from the turf. If tho Loco Focos can venture to support Mr. Van Btiren again, after hi overthrow and total demolition in 1810, with tho whole power and patronage of the government in his hands, we think tho Whigs may bo pardoned for adhering to Mr. Clay, tho exponent and Representative of their principles, even though no have slipped up here in Ohio, in a contest in which he had little or no part, The Loco Focos do not think so meanly of their own men, as to discard them for being beaten. 1 hey go for Mr. Van Uuren again, notwithstanding his very extrcmo elevation, near the sources of Halt River, by the Whig surges of I? 10. They have just elect-cd Wilsing Shannon, although ho wa olio of the nlupwrockcd mariners of that samo disastrous year. They aro running Mr. Botick for Governor in New York, though he too was in the s nne boat, two yours ince. And they arc running Marcus Morton for the seventeenth time in the old Uay State. Now we like this, as much as wo detest Loco Focoism. It is its one virtue, linked to a thousand crimes ! " Shall Whig fidelity prove a tie of feebler tenure, than Lo-co Foco honor a commodity which an old musty proverb somehow connects with "thieves?" .Vmy, nay wo. We shall run Mr. Clay for tho Presidency, if he il nominated hj) the National Cog emus, not because ho can outstrip all other men in the crub race of popularity, but because wo know tho mas know that wo can confide in him knuw that ho is an enlightened and patriotic Statesman knuw that he is the physician to demo a suitable remedy for the disjointed times and know that it would bo bootless to labor for reform without wo can make "assurance doubly sure," in the character of the in-etrumcnts whom the people employ to reinstate tho constitution, nnJ bring back the government to the Republican track. If, as Whigs, wo can elect any body, we can elect Mr. Clay j and if wo cannot elect Mr. Clay, wo cannot elect any body. At least w o might better bo defeated, than succeed with such a mortal traitor as John Tyler, or indeed with any man whom we do not know to bo "ovoiy inch a Whig." Tho Loco Foco will therefore sue that all their kindncu is lost upon us. Wo ask no favors, and shall yield none. Wo go for what is right, fearless- iy. ' Mlnle Hon. The Journal says Ohio State Bond aro selling at New York at (i8j, and insinuates that it is in ennse-ipicnco of the recent election. Pre-h:iis it is because tho Kelleyites have confessed their inability to pay tlio January interest unless the) can poach upon next year' revenue! Statesman. . The Statesman is quite oracular on the subject of State Stocks and the payment ol interest. I here is au intimation hero tho first that we have heard that the January interest is not to be paid. If there was any tendency before to a decline, we think tin. declar ation, by a high State officer and the mouth-pier o uf Hie paity now and for a year post in power ill the State, will not have the effect to stop the declension. Slato credit is at best but a delicate affair, and can. not fail to be injured by the attempts uf such slaver ors as Medary to meddle with it. Hut mho is it that confesses inability to p'ty the January interest? Sicak mt,0.tiilp! This is tlio first " confession " that has como to our knowledge, to maintain the public credit, but wo had no conception that the crisis was so near at hand. Wo supposed tho means of paying the January interest were not wanting, and that the demands on the treasury at that time would be promptly met ilitt if there is to be a gamo of juggling got up for political purposes, our expectations and tho expectations of every man who wishes well to tho State, are destined to bo dis -ppointcd. We could hnpo that it may be otherwise, but the lurking glco which peeps out of the little paragraph in the Statesman, leaves small ground for hope. A Voice from Ui-lwwnrct At a mooting of tho cifuenj of Troy, in Delaware county, the following among othor resolutions woro adopted : Resolved, That, in tho opinion of this meeting, the present Legislature ought to reduce their wages to two dollars a day ; also, the salary or fee of every other public officer in tho Stato in the same proportion." Resolved, That tho Legislature have the power, and ought to bring about and establish a sound system of Hanking, sufficiently liberal to Bankers to induce them to bank, and at the same timo under such restrictions as will make their issues sufe in the hands of the people." We suspect gentlemen you voted for tlio wrong ticket or at least that the wrong ticket was elected, up your way, to have either of theso objects attended to. Tho State Printer would bo unwilling to have his income reduced six or eight thousand dollars, although ho very officiously recommends economy to others. As to tho reduction of the pay of the members from three to two dollar a day, that was attempted by the Whigs lust year and defeated by McNulty and Byington j and as those fellows stand justified and tho Whigs condemned, you pray in vain lor retrenchment there. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, M4!i rr.ldcnlinl Movement., Col. Jonssos is still drumming up hi forces at the East. He has traversed a large part of Pennsylvania, made an incursion into New York, passed down through Utica and Albany, furgetting to visit Mr. Van Buren in bis philosophic retirement at Kin- derhook, and made his way back again to Philadelphia, whore ho was received with military honors. Tlio last wo heard of him, ho was at Wilmington, Delaware, where ho was received in u handsome manner by tlio military and citizens generally. Col. J'a. objccls in visiting Pennsylvania at this limo, aro countenanced by Guv. Porter, who is ambitious of being placed on tho ticket for tho Vice Presidency with him. Mr. Vrbler. This gentleman was in New York on Friday, where he was wailed uon by the Chamber of Commerce with a complimentary uddrcss and felicitations upon tlio ratification of tho Treaty. Mr. W. replied at some length, but refrained from nny allusions to tho political topics of the day. An hundred guns were fired in commemoration of tho ratification of tho Treaty. Winter AppronrliliiH. There were traces of snow on the roofs of build ing this morning the first that has visited us this season. To-day it is raw and gusty, with thick squalls of snow, reminding us of the depths ofwinter. Tkc l.nngnnifc l.oromollrr. null I'nlw Carnsnrnnr Ut-terlor. This is tlio title of a neat looking paicr, which Mr. J. F. Dbaoish, of this city, proposes to publish semi-monthly, one number of which has been issued, to bo devoted to the object indicated by its title. The editor appears to bo well versed in tho science which ho proposes to teach on this novel principle, and has an original method of treating his subject, which would seem to render it less dry and tedious than wo found it in our school-boy days. Editor generally would do well to patronize the work, and we think it might be recommended to some legislators, whoso public efforts have fallen under ourobservation. nnnk I'ominlMlonrr. Two of these worthies wcro in our plaro week before last, examining into the condition of the Western Reserve Hank, to ascertain, we suppose, whether it would be safe for a bill holder, if such a person can be found, to hold on to its paper over niuht What a splendid humbug is this! the banks of tins State have narrowed their business down williin the smallest possible limits, and many nf them aro nrranging to close their business, as their charters expire on the first of January next, and yet these men greedy tor their three dollars a day and roast oeel, are traversing the Stato to examine into and reiort iiKn the condition of hanks having little or no paper in circulation. And whut think ye, farmer ot (lid Trumbull, is the cxitonso of all this? Whv, only four thousand fire hundred dollars, or NINE THOlj- MA.MJ 1IUK1II.I.H (If W lll'.AT! ivhicli you IUIVO to contribute of your substnnro to pay. And what do you gain hv it r here is tho good that lias resulted, thus far from the creation of that hoard ? We say emphatically, it is an enormous burthen iimn tho people in these depressing times, without any corresponding benefit. It', H. Trumbull Chronicle. I'rum the llolroil Daily Advrrlbcr. Trxns. Well did Mr. Adams worn the country in his recent speech against the designs of Mr. Tyler, to annex Texas to tho Union, and thereby securo to the slaveholding South, a prcponderacy in tho Government Already arc there uneipiivornl proofs of the truth of his apprehensions. Noah's Union, is tiie accredited organ of the President in the city of New York. It speaks his sentiments. I lis son arc its confidential currcsiondcntii. Now, tho last number of that paper concludes a long article as follows : If Mexico refuses to acknowledge the indepen-denco of Texas, and is determined to invade ami subjugate that Republic, our connto is clear and decided nne. a morse nrirrd unon lis fiv rnnimon that there was the slightest difficulty about meeting danger anil self-preservation. Texas must e ix- Uie January interest What is meant by "poaching on Iht nert year's revenue 1" Aro tho creditors of tlio Slate to havo their dividends withheld from them, under the ahallow protext that tho money in the Treasury belongs to " next ycar'a revenue?" Ha tho Auditor discharged his duty by laying taxes sufficient with the canil tolls to meet tho interest on tho public debt? Or have tho Fund Commissioners misapplied tho means placed at their disposal by the Auditor? If default is threatened, it is becauso tho Auditor ha not performed his duty, or the Fund Commissioner havo transcended their. The law which empower tho Auditor to collect taxe (ufli-cient to pay tho interest on the public debt, oiler tho surplus toll havo been applied lo that purKiae, is inierative, wo bcliove, in it provisions. Who then is in fault? Who is to blame, and where doe the blame lio ) We are aware that tlio two years past have been unfavorable for laying taxe. Loco Foco legislation ha nearly (tripped tlio people of the ability to pay. Tho actual amount of tho circulation of the Banks, is less than tlio sum total to bo collected for taxi, and hut a small portion of that is in tho hands of those who are assessed. Tho Statesman endeavor to mix up Gov. Cor-win's namo with this question of paying tho January interest What ho he to do with it ? lie ho no power in the premise. Il is no part of hi duty to lay or collect taxes, or to suporviso tho payment to our public creditor. Then w bat means the Slate- man by lugging his namo into tho business? If those who are entrusted with tins duty, have violated or neglected the trust reposed in them, is tho responsibility to he cast on his shoulder ? Is the Auditor to be relieved in tins way, of what may be attached to him ? Indefinite as are the insinuations of tho Statesman, there ia anmelhing in thorn of an alarming character. Of the prudence of putting forth such statements at tiii limo we have nothing to lay, for wo have no knowledge that the aourco whence they come was ever imbued with any of that quality to boast of, or that any consideration of publio interest, in that quarter, would cvor bo permitted to stand in tho way of a party advantage. Wo have had no confidence in the ability or disposition of tlio Loco Foco party SEXKH TO THE U.NHTn CiTATE. We protest now, at tlio very outset, against this unhallowed plot to destroy tho bahutco nf the Union, and to subject the free State to a slaveholding domination. Wo supimrt no parly, no administration, no man that countenances it for one moment. Hut will war against each and all until they arc utterly stripped of every means of harm. 7'ne I'ninn run-no! and trill not Jtirrirc the annexation of Texas six months ! It is tho duty af every northern freeman, to take a hold and decided ground at unee. Once before, this scheme Ins been crushed, and it must be again. Every northern legislature must adopt the strongest resolutions against it Let this bo distinctly understood in tho election of inenibor of tho Michigan legisla ture. We will vouch for it that no W hig will countenance or permit the admission of Texas. How is it with the Loco loco nominees? V ill they pledgo themselves to resist it? This is the most iuiortant of all question. Texas would make fee or six slave-holding Stales. Lucoroco Prices. Since tho election Wheat at Zonesville has fallen to fortu eenls per bushel, and Flour to $'i-75 per barrel. Wo have been informed that some lots of wheat were sold nt Nowcomerstown, on the Cnnal, a few davs since, at Mirfy-srtvn eenls per pnshi'i, and very dull at that. Another triumph of ljocofocoiain, and wheat will come down toTappan'a favorite standard of Sixteen cents a bushel." Vuernsiy Timet. "Tho time aro improving beyond a doubt." I'n(. ry Democrat. Tho paper from which wo qunlo this annunciation, contains exactly six columns of Sheriff Sides ! that's all. We do not recollect seeing at any ono time, previously, in this county, over two and a half columns of SherilVi Sales ndveitisrd. Furthercoin-luent is unnecessary. McConnrllscille Standard. Reasons rnH VuiTisn. "I must call on Mr. Gravos to-day." "I thought'," said tho husband, "you disliked that Mrs. Gravos." " Oh, (o I do ; 1 detest her but she ha such a horrid tongue. It ia beat tu keep on tho right ido of auch people." We are indebted to .Ynnitm Hard, Esq., for barrel of the finest Russet apple we have ever een. We are also under obligations to Mr. Ward for similar favor previously bestowed. "Sweet passage crown the editor' lil'o." .Uuri'tffa lutcll. The Kurd, of the TitrltT. We published an extract, on Tuesday, from Birmingham (English) paper, in which it was stated that a single manufacturer in that city had notified an hundred of his hands that he could not employ them any longer in consequence of the passago of the American Tariff. Now wo put it to tho condor of tiny honest and intelligent man in this country, whe ther such a fact does not go to show that tho Tariff operate beneficially upon American interest. It is obvious that before the 1 nriff was passed, wo were paying for tho labor of these operatives. We were buying tho products of their industry : and not only of their industry, but of all tlio machinery which was manned by them ; and in paying for that labor, we contributed to the support of their families, to the payment of their rents, taxes, marketing, &c, die, &c. What claims havo they upon in for their up- port? Do they buy any tiling of tho farmers of Ohio ? Not a (hilling' worth ! They take none of our flour, none of our pork and beef, none of our iron or coal. Tho commodities which wo purchase of tliciu are not paid for by any thing wo produce ; nothing but gold and silver will they take in exchange. Of that we have but little left to spare. Will it bo any positivo detriment to us not to continue this trade with tho manufacturer of Birmingham ? We see not bow it is to injure us. He, and the men whom ho formerly employed, will suffer severely ; but it harms not us. Wo shall cease to send them our gold and cilvcr: it will bo retained in the country. Thorc are some people in Mussachusets and Rhode Islund engaged in the samo business, and they will supply us with the articles we formerly obtained from Birmingham. They don't ask lis for our gold and silver for them: they aro willing to take gruin and provisions in payment for any thing wo want Thoso people occupy an unproductive soil : if they were to devoto themselves to tillage, it would cost them several days' labor to produce a bushel of wheat and as many weeks to put up a bar rel of pork. W beat nnd Pork hero nro almost spontaneous productions. They can be raised with one piartcr of tho labor they would cost in New Eng land. Indeed wo can send flour, pork, hams, lard, beef, &C, to them by means of the cnnals nnd rail roads, much cheaper than they can produce those ar ticles themselves. How naturally does it follow, then, that we of the West, Bhould act our kindred in tho East to manufacturing. They call turn out s thousand things which arc indispeusablo to our comfort, and will be glad to get our staples in payment But if wo would not buy these things of the home manufacturer, wu should havo to send to England for them, and send our gold and silver to pay for them, too. Now which is tho most advantageous for us; totrado with our own countrymen, or with the British? To buy of thoso who buy of us or buy of those who refuse to take any thing we con raise ? We did not, however, take up our pen at this lime to arguo so plain a question in this formal manner, hut simply to introduce an nrtielo which wo find floating in tho newspapers, and which contains some important intelligence respecting the effect which the Tariff passed in August by Congress has had in some parts of tho country. T ho article we allude to is appended hereto. It ib from an authentic (onrco, being prepared for and published in a paper printed at Albany, N. Y., and devoted to tho interests of Mechanics; a paper that take no part in political controversies whatever. On reading it we could not but feel struck with the contrast which it afforded to tho tono of tho English pamr before referred to Tiie English paper was groaning over the consequen ces uf this American Tariff, because, in a single in stance, il had lurned an hundred men out of employ incut; but the American paper wo rejoicing, bo- cause thousands had been matched from idleness and restored to,honesl industry. J'noiisvinrrj.' Nay, it is computed that Hi;snnEns or Thousands had been made happier and belter by the change ! And yet what is the languago of Loco Focoism towards a measure of such beneficial and fur-reach ing tendency ? What say the Loco Foco leaders and orators tho demagogue who prosper by stir-ring up the evil passions of tho community, and ar raying friends and neighbors against each other hy their unmeaning din about " Democrats " and " Federals" What says the oracular Statesman? Why that this Tan If is an evil, a curse, a demoralizing, ruinous, anti-republican scheme of policy; it is all these in tho singlo word "Whig" it is a Whig measure, and must therefore bo repeated! Yes! it miuf bo REPEALED ! The two hundred thousand native citizens who are now earning a comfortable subsistence, in the workshops of the cast, must be turned looso again, to shift for themselves, whilst wo take the British pauper, tho British capitalist, and British merchant into favor, nnd impoverish ourselves by trailing exclusively with them. Yes ! floirn uilh the Tariff, is the cry ! " Itrpeal, shout tho Rich mond Enquirer: "ItipttU, eclioc tlio Statesman, and Hi peal, say the penplo of Ohio, by their recent manifestations at tho ballot boxes! ratal word, should its Import ever be reulized. But to the article to which w c have rclcrrcd in the foregoing remarks: From the N. Y. Stale Mti bnnie, a iieulral journal.) BKTTKU TIMi:s. Wo havo the means of knowing something of the general distress and gloom which has pervaded the ranks uf tho mechanic and manufacturers, for it is among tlieni that our circulation extends and in watching their condition and prosjiect, we have had occasion to observe how great ha been tho depression under which they have struggled during the past season. It i( reasonable to believe that there were at one limo over lira humlred thousand persons out of einplov inent in llio manufactories of Now York and New England alono, and many of those who were lortunalc cnotlirn in oe nttnineu in tiusiness, nnvo found their pay inadequate to their comfortable maintenance.It ia in vain to deny that business has rapidly increased within the past month, whatever may havo been the cause ot it A belter feeling prevails, and the laboring classes are more generally at work at reasonable wages, who were as generally unemployed and suffering in wont a few weeks since. Nor is this stalo of things cunt'ned to the laborer, for tho merchant and capitalist partake equally of tho gen eral gladness and conhdence. Neither is tins feel ing limited in its eltects, out prevails tnroiigiioui tuo country. We have gathered from the public journals a few facts to show tho progress nf improvement They all'ord a belter and fur more satisfacto ry evidence to the honest workiugman than ull the peculations ol pnny puiuiruun. An ojent of the Port llenry iron company, whoio works are in Essex county, says that orders have been sent no to nut tho whole establishment in full blast The Philadelphia Gazette Bays that several factories in that city which havo long been closed, will immediately commence operations. Among them the Globe mills, Lcnning's chemical works, nnd Dr. Bergen's glass works. We learn also that the Lehigh company has been applied to for waicr power to be opplied to some new iron works. A manufacturer in Wolcrburv, Ct, reports that he ha received more orders for goods in his lino since tlio passngo of tho Tariff bill than ho has received during tlio whole ot lour mouum piuiums. In the region of New Jersey, the oro which has been on llio banks of tho canal as quiet as slones and almost of a little value, has been contracted for. The Saugcrtie iron works, which previous to iu suspension some month since, gavo employment to a largo number of hands, and paid out over threo thousand dollar monthly, aro prepared to resume operations.Whatever parties may say with respect to tho cause of this stato of things, it ia with facts alone that we have lo do, ond the fact that a better state of things does exist is of more consequence to the ar-tizan than the speculations of theorists. sent up to put tne wnoie csinuiisnmeui m iuii utnsi. They had recently 1000 tons of iron in tho city of New Yurk, which is muling roauy saio ai eit per ton. ... At the Mattoawan factory 400 hands, it ia ataled havo been set to work ; anil the establishment of .Mr. Tech. nt llaverstraw, which employ over SiOO per sons, is about to co into operation. A vent einnn from Now Jersey stales that more tlinn forty mills w hich have been closed in that Slate aro to be speedily opened. The extensive colloii factories at Norristown. Pa., which have been idle for soino mouths, wore started again a couple uf weeks sinco; and it is said that .i00 persons wno were recently unem uoycu nro now busily engaged in the factories ill Delaware county. Tho 1'orllnnd Mrertiser my that orders have just been received by journeymen shoemaker in that vicinity, who were thrown out of employ by tho reduction nf duties in tho Into tariff, to return to Massachusetts, where they had been formerly omployed, to engage in their loruier business. A better stale nf things, any the Baltimore American, has succeeded lo the previous depression in almost every department of business. It is now considered that a firm basis i established iimui which operations may bo conducted with assurance oa lo result. Tho general feeling in tho community is mom cheerful and lively than it hat appeared to be any timo within the lost fow year. And a correspondent of the L'niM Slates Gazette writing from the same place says : Business seems to be on the revive confidence is again taking the placo of suspicion anil distress. Our niorchanta aro up and doing. Tho wliarvcs begin to present I lively appearance. Distribution of tho Proceed, nrl.luf from the Mains df the Public (.and.. The last number of tho Modisonian say : " Wo lenrn that the accounting officers of the Treasury have aduistod the accounts of tho States and Territories under the Distribution Act, and that tho Governors have been notified by the Treasury Department of the amounts psyuhlo to their respective State. Tho amount lo be divided is $.Vj3,144 18, exclusive of tho ten per centum to the States in which the lands havo been sold." Ohio' proportion of this sum will bo nearly 800,-000, which will go so far towards paying our interest and relieving tho people from taxation. Had not the Whigs been defeated in their efforts to make tho measure of distribution the permanent policy of tlio country, wo should probably havo received an hun- ilred thousand dollars next year, wun a constantly increasing ratio thereaitcr. inucuu, uuunuieiy, enough might havo been calculated upon to extinguish our State debt Another Whig Vlec.rr. At the special election in Allen County, la., to fill a vacancy, Dr. Tiiomi'sos, the Whig candidate, wo elected tu tho House of Representatives in that State, by a handsonio majority. This is a Whig gain, and undoubtedly secures tho election or a Whig Senator to Congress. Tho line John l.eo.inril Tribute of Itcpcrt. The member of the Columbus Typographical Society, having received tho mournful intelligence of the "death of Jons Leosarii, Esq., ono of their Into members, mot at the Engine House, ot U o clock, I . M., this dny, (Nov. 1st,) for the purpose of expressing their sorrow fur the loss of Ihe deceased. The following prcainblo and resolutions were of-.,..! i... v T i:l,ru. nnd adotited uiiaiiimously : WllEHEAS, II lias come lo lira "': society, that one ot its late mourners, ir. - .. i.e. . I n..l.i:.L.. nl tin Li'.osAitn, one ot mo r,uuurs unu puuriia. . Paincsvillu Telegraph, has departed this life, at Painesville, Ohio, his recent residence ; and feeling, as we do, a deep sense of grief, at tho loss ot so ..., ;,liv;.l,,lnim who. in nil his intercourse with lus leliow men, uau noi mi v.ivuij , , during his long resilience among us, possessed our fullest confidence and highest esteem; and left us but as recently, with every prospect of a long lilo or usefulness and prosperity ; bcoring with hun the good wishes of all who knew him; Therefore Ursohtd, That we have heard, with painful sorrow the death of our fellow craftsman, Jons Leosaud, late member of this society. Jtuolred, That wo deeply feel the loss community has sustained, in the denth of one or its most promising member, believing that the breach created, will not soon be so honorably filled, Iteimlrcd, That tho proceedings of this meeting bo published in the newspapers of this city, nnd that a copy be forwarded by llio Secretary, to tho friends nud rclaliuiis of tho deceased, and to tho paper of which he was the publisher. On motion, tho Society then adjourned. II. K. STEWABT, Fres'l. James W. Bebbi, See'y. I'orrlgn Opposition to our New Tnrifr. The latest accounts from Great Britain show that our new Whig Tariff is no belter liked in England, and Scotland, and in France, than it is by our Loco Focus at home. As tho Rochester Democrat truly remarks : , The Scotchmen say it will play tho deuce with . . . i ki:..l....,J 'I'U Pna. tiieir cuiicoanu gingnaiiii'suinni'iiNn-iiio. .... ft lislimcn say H will nun ineir iron nnu i.-,-Bailment; while tho Frenchmen ay that hereafter but very few iersnns will be able to drink their wine nnd brandies! Tlio poor fellows uro to he pitied. Bui it will he ecn that they take courage from tho assuranco which the Loco Focos give Ihein, thai the "moiuroiu" Tariff will bo " rcpcalid." In view of theso assurances, the London Standard say to tho Uritish manufacturer, "no expectation is entertained thai the Tariff, as il now rani, will survive Ihe ensiling trsiton of CongrMJ." Thus it seems that tho threats of tho Loco roco to repeal the Tariff as oon as they can gel the nower to do o, are known in England as well as at homo. Let tho fanners, mechanic and manufacture all who depend on wages, nnd oil who pay those wage, consider this matter, and decide, a our cotemporuiy well says: Whether they should support a party whose principles nro designed thus to BUILD UP HIHTIHI INTERESTS at the EXPENSE OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY. MILLIONS OF BRITISH GOLD WILL BK SPENT TO SECURE THE REPEAL OF THE WHIG PROTECTIVETABIFF.-.-oiimy Daily Jldv- Tho Opinion of John Trier thnrllr, John Jonr. The Madisonian ha heard a report that Colonel Benton, rather prides himself in the fact that he has never visited the While House sine) tho death of Gen. Harrison. Where upon the Court Journal thus speak: And so Thomaa Hart Benton treat John Tyler with loathing and contempt and has never crossed his threshold. Wo intend no disrespect lo the Sen-ntnr from Missouri in tho remarks wo moke. We be- Here him lo be a gentleman, nnd lo h ive no intercourse with the man who lias as grossly sianuereu nun, us John Tyler; but wo say to Mr. Benton or to Mr. Anv-bodv-clse. hifh thuuih his title, proud Ins namo, thai he roitW 6onl of no greater title, could attain no more rnn'uWe distinction, than being considered Ihe friend of John Tylirthr cherished associate of an honest man ! a greater claim lo true distinction than being the favorite of an Emperor! For true u is 'Die rnnk is fall Ihe ruinisi .lamp, Tliu moii'. llio jjuwd lor a' dial." Wo therefore say, without meaning any disparagement lo Mr. Benlou's (finding, or tho estimation in which ho waa holtlen by his friend, if lie be not an nssocialo of John Tyler, Ins misfortune is fur greater than the President'. For the President of tho Uni ted States, and he an honest man, ho no superior of God's creation. Cors-Stai.k Sioar Report or the Parh AcADEMr or Sciesi es. In the letter of the Paris correspondent of the National Intelligencor of tho lllth ultimo, we find that tho learned Savnns of the Pari Academy of Science havo determined thai the From the Cleveland Herald, fcleninbonl Vermillion Rurnrd rseTcrul Live I.O.I. The Steamboat Vermillios. Captain Bruspaoe, was burned at the Huron pier about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The following statement touching the melancholy catastrophe lias been furnished us for publication : Hubos, 2 o'clock, P. M., Nov. fi, 1842. Tho undersigned, being a committee appointed by the citizcuB of Huron to tnko measures to relievo ihe distress of the sufferers, and make arrangement for the decent interment uf tho dead, in the tinfortunuto burning of tho Steamboat Vermillion, which took placo at our port this morning, report the following fact u having come to our knowledge by the report of others, and from personal observation :. The Steamboat Vermillion, Captain Brundagc.nr-rived here from Detroit this morning about 1 o'clock, and stopped at the end of the pier, near the Light House. Among tho freight they wore taking on was a can of Turpentine, which by some means was turned out and spread ovor the duck, and coming in contact with the chimney, took fire, and in a moment tho boat was on firo from stein to Btcrn. The pas sengers, some forty or fifty in number, were nil asleep in their berths. They were soon aroused, but before they could get on to Uie pier the fastenings ot the boat were burned oft and the boat drilling out into the Lalio. Her boat were immediately lower ed. One immediately swamped tho other was the means of saving many lives hut others were doomed, some to a watery gravo, and others given a prey to tho devourinc element. 1 he foliowiiii: arc known to bo lost : 1 he body ol one man has been louiul, his namo supposed to be (from his papers) Alexander Robinson, Captain or Mate ot the rjchuoner Ohio, lie is supioscu to navo had a wife on board, who was also drowned. The body of Mrs. Charles Hoskins, of Kingston, Canada, has also been found. Her husband is ainomr the living. He saved hiuiBclf by swimming to the dock, after being separated from his wife by Bomo one seizing him around tho body and dragging him un-iler. Tim r'lihin Mnid is known ti, lie hist, nrobablv burned to death. '1 he clothing ol a man is lound, and from llio papers in the pockets, supposed to he- long to llcman u. My, ol Kociicster, . x. ine uhnve are all that arc known to have perished; it is to be feared that others havo perished whose names will not ho known until their pluce shall be found vacant among their friends. i he following aro known to be among llio living: Win. B. Clark, South Lansing, Tompkins co.,N. Y. Airs. Edward Clark and two daughters, do. A. Dull', Mulden, Canadn. Mr. William Watkins, Le Roy, N. Y. Mr. Charles Hoskins, Canada. Miss Hannah Torry, New Hartford, N. Y. Miss A. T. Smith, New York City. Mr. R. B. Carhurt, Bloomlield, Mich. M r. I lampton E. Field, Troy, N. Y. Mr. Henry Griunell, Bloomficld, Mich. Master Ephraim Burrows, do. do. Dr. A. T. Boardinon nnd son, White Pigeon, Mich. Mr. N. S. Godfrey. Batavia, N. Y. Wo aro not able to give the names all of thoso known to be living, as sume went down on the S. B. Coin. Perry, that was in about sun rise: how many is not known. The nlhccrs nnd crow of tho boat were all saved, and it is no more than justice to ay, that they con ducted themselves with the greatest firmness and pro senco of mind, and w-ere the last to leave the bout Opt Brundage rushed into hottest id' tho tlamcsuiid rescued a female from certain destruction. The steamboat Chicago rendered timely assistance, and saved several that were drowning, und also tow ed the sinking boat into tho river, were she rests on the b ittoin, a perfect wreck except Uic engine, winch will bo saved. Her principal carro consisted of 8 or !Kj0 barrel of Flour, which will be nearly total loss. tf. Our citizens have showed a becoming zeal in sav ing the lives of the passengers, and tfieir property, a well as that of the Bout, and are now engaged in ruking the bottom for Ihe bodies of tho other unfiir-tuuates, and fitting tho dead fir interment and re- icving tho wants ol tho living. 1 he eltects are in the hands of J. Tracy, and will bo faithfully kept tor tlio mends ol the deceased or the survivor. J. TRACY, J. FI.EEIIAHTY. J. B. WILIIOK, V C'omnu'Hce, J. W. WICK II.AM, I TOWER JACKSON.) Mr. Ely, supposed to have been lost was laved, and came down in tho Perry. Mr. Robinson, mate ol llio sehr. Ohio, we learn was but recently married in Michigan. His Lady wo on board tho Vermillion, and is no doubt lost At our latest intelligence from Huron, the loss of four lived was certainly known. Probably other bodies will be found. We learn from Mr. Robinson, clerk uf tlio Great Western, who was on board tho Vermillion at the time tho catastrepho occurred, lliat the Like wa calm, and but a very shrrlit breeze prevailed from "and. Still, the spread of tho flame through the boat was instantaneous, and tho only passago from tlio boat to the pier was by tlio forward gangway. rroin this die cabin passengera were cut oil by the llames. Some leajied overboard and olhera wcro taken off hy tho yawl. One man who could not awitn, clung to the burning wreck, in the water, for more nn halt an hour, before discovered and taken oft. The passengers who escaped saved nothing but their night clothes. The book and paier belonging to the boat all destroyed. 1 ho lurncnhno which caused tho nro was in a re tail can, and termed part ot a lot of oils, kc. tlio hands were taking on board. Tho plunk from tho pier lo tho gangway was very steei, and by some mischance or carelessness the can of turjicnline was upset whilo being passed down it The content ran directly Usin the liro below, anil instantly the llames burst forth with uncontrollable fury. 1 he Vermillion was a roud boat, and worth about .10,000. Principal owners, Messrs, Cei.stos & Evass, Buffilo. No insurance, probably. The Ver million is the fourth boat burned on take Eric. 1 ho other were the Washington, Great Western, and r.rte. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1842. Nulllncullon lu New Ilnniphire It take an old Federalist to do tho tiling hand somely. Gov. Hubbard, in his Message to the Leg islature of New Hampshire, just convened at Con cord, say he entertains a decided opinion against the policy of dividing the Stato into Congressional districts, in compliance with the law of Congress, which he deems unconstitutional, and he hopes no such act to district the State will be passed. This is bold and peremptory, and said like a irur federal- is! and member of the treasonable Hartford Conren-fioit.' Reckless and desperate as tho Loco Foco generally are, they did not dare act the treason which they talked, respecting the lato regulations by Congress for the election of Representative. New l ork obeyed the prescription : so did Pennsylvania so did Connecticut so even did they in Ohio, a far a they made progress, last summer. But Gov. Hubbard' federal blood is up, and the spirit that advised disunion, a New England confederacy and peaco with England, whilst the remaining States were left to bear tlio brunt of British power, on land and ea, aguin counsels disobedience and Hot re bellion," to tho paramount law of the Innd ! None but a Federalist of the Blue-light, Essex Junto stamp, could or would do it with such impunity. Another Urfnlriitlon The Loco Focos continue to steal and plunder the people' money. Another defalcation l,a just como to light in New York. Jama 11. Ward, .Mr. Mayor Morris' first Marshal, has been arrested and committed to the city prison upon ftill proofe or enormous robberies or Uic public funds, as Collector of Hospital money. Tho amount which ho has appropriated to his privato use, out of money belonging to the people, is supposed to be from Eifty to an Hundred Thousand Dollars! Tho secret motive of the usurpation or tho City Government, last spring, after il wna well known Hint the Whigs had carried the election, IB fully revealed by these unprecedented defalcations, on the part of the leading Loco Foco office holders. Had the Loco Focos retained their power, these robberies would never have come to light. The thieve would havo kept on, filling their wckct with the people' money, and glorifying tlio democratic principles and usage which were found to be so profitable. How much longer will the people consent to bo humbugged and robbed by a set of rascals, who, instead of preaching democracy and Blundering honest men, ought to be mado to earn their bread in tlio Penitentiary ? New York lllrrlion. Tho Tribune of Monday speaks encouragingly of the prospect of tho Whigs. The contest will probably bo ( closo one. The Loco Foco naturalized 1200 voters in New York city on Saturday, and yet the city is doubtful. It is a singular fact, thai to retain their strength in the city, the I-oco Focos are compelled annually to make from one to two thousand new voter out or tho immigrant population. They get their vote tho first timo they como to the ballot boxes, but ore not to be relied on afterward. Tho Whigs rctuon with them and mako convert of great number. Still tho system work advantageously for the Loco Focos, who make up their deficiency by draft upon the original capital stock. The weather has been (O stormy, that we look Tor our first intelligence from Uic east By Monday wo shall be able to judge or the result Things lo bo Hrmrmberrd. 1. The Locofbco States of the Union aro tho worst governed and most heavily taxed. For examples of this look at Mississippi, the first to repudiate an honest debt to Illinois untih.e to pay even tho interest on her debt, and driving hor population from their limits by heavy taxation. To Alabama with a debt of ten millions to Pennsylvania, with a debt of twenty-eight million of dollar. The stocks of all thcBe Locofoco State are Bunk 50 per cent, while the Whig State of Mnssachuett( maintain the credit of her stocks at par. 3. The Locofoco States tax tho people the most, and are the most extravagant in the expenditure of the public monevs. 4. 1 lie only three Htates in the Union which havo no debt, are the Whig Stale of Connecticut, Delaware, and Rhode Island. 5. That the Whig administration of John Q. Adams sjient on an average but eleven millions of dollars a year, while that of Mr. Van Uuren in its first year, spent 1)3,451,3 II. 07Throo times the annual expenditure of Mr. Adams. fi. The Locofocos arc opposed to a protective tariff.7. They are opposed to sustaining the common school of the different States, hy distributing tiie revenue of the public lauds. 8. They are opposed lo a national currency by which a man mny travel from Maine to Georgia without tosintr a cent bv discount 1 fiat tltoir policy is destructive, and opposed to every great measure of national prosperity. iu. i nat wnen tuny took possession of the Nation-Government they found us a hannv and prosperous people, and that in twelve years thev destroyed our currency, broke down the industry and trade of the country anil Jell us a Honoring and complaining nation, weeping at the folly of our rulers. 1 1. i nut every mechanic and everv operative w ho 'ores the Locofoco ticket, VOTES AGAINST PIIE PROTECTION OF HIS OWN INDUS TRY, and in favor of tho free trade which would destroy American manufacture with tho pauper labor of Europe. Troy Whin, IIIU BUI l Co Tho Wabash Express mentions a resolution passed at a Loco meeting, iu tho vicinity of Terre Haute, recommending a mass meeting of the Western 14 Democracy," to lie held on the ground wltere the llidlle oj the Thames was fought After it unanimous adoption, a Ijk-.o, who knew oniiiclliing abuut Geography, reminded the mover, that it would be well enuiigb to ask permission of Ulees Victoria, a the battle irround was in her majesty's dominions, being in Ca nada. The motion was amended, whether to ask permission of her British majesty, fiir this concentration of Western " Democracy," or the selection of a spot within our own borders, the editor doc not say. No doubt the privilego will be promptly granted il asked for. Queen Victoria could never deny so slight a ruvor to those or her loving subject on thia side of tho Atlantic, who are devoted to British interest exclusively, and who labor so hard to sacrifice tho indciwndcncc of their own country at the footstool of Uritish power. By all mean let the anti-Tariff mon go over to Canada to consummate their plan lor repealing the act to protect American Industry ! Pnilf Name. The Cincinnati Enquirer think the title of Loco Foco is as like to become popular a any other. It ought to be o, cortainly. The number or robbcric that haa been perpetrated under that name, li made it dear lo the people UsiTEn States CincpiT Court. Jiidro Mc- Leas has recenily held in this city, a somewhat protracted lennof thocircuilcnurtof the United State. Many questions of nn iinportnnt benring and charac ter, havo been brought before the court during thia term ; among which wo may mention, that relativo to the liabilities or tho directors ir the defunct "trif catn banks, and that concerning tho vnlidity nf a portion of llio recent tax sale, The opinions delivered by tho presiding jutlgo on theso and other questions, have exhibited usual ability, excellent senso and sound stoilmg judgment Judee Mi-Leas ho pre sided on our circuit ever since the admission or tho statu into tlio Union, and by his uniform kindness and courtesy of demeanor, a well a by Ins judicial talents has secured ninny warm and permanent friends Ho left for Cincinnati last evening. Detroit Daily side. Nrw Publication.. Elemests or Ciiemistrt; including tho most recent discoveries anil applications of the Science to Mcdicino and Pharmacy and the Art. Hy Robert Kase. Arranged for tlio use or the Universities, Colleges, Acndemics, and Medical Schools or the United States; by Jons William Drape a. New lork: Harper and Brother. Tin volume, as t text book, and a a complete manual for Student on tho Elements of Chemis try," is far superior to any or tho prior work on that subjit It exhibit a perfection or detail and coin-prises a scientific accuracy and illustration or exper imental tact which cannot be lound embodied alto gether in any similar production. Tho ducussion includes t hirlhy-ono chapter, which elucidate all the cardinal topic of' the science ; and the exposition of Uiein by a master in tnai ticpnmneni untoiu an extensive and luminoua dcscriptiun of all the hitherto ascertained arcana. 1 wo hundred and forty pictori al delineations combine practical displays of all tlio grant) points which thus can be mado plain to the apprehension ot Uie student Having recently po. rnsed Liebig'a important volume on "Animal Cbenv istry," wo examined Dr. Kane' last chapter on that subject with mora Rati.raclion; a wo aacertoined that those renowned natural philosopher illustrate and confirm each other' generic principle on thai novel portion ol chemical science. Tho volume thus introduced to llio study or our youth and oilier ia rendered additionally valuable iliroiiL'h tho labor and erudition bestowed upon il by Cobs-Stalk Siihar Wo loam that Cant Madi son, or Ilnnrnck county, hnsmatlo boiiio 200 puunde : Dr. Draper. It i( only to be regretted inlhisreect or corn-stalk sugar tlio present season. I that ho judged it most expedient not to enlarge the Wo also learn that individuals in Morgan, Knox, I vnlumo with more of' hi instructive annotations. Do Witt, besido several in Sangamon county, have Novorlhelc, it i a flattering augury for tho pro- mado experiment in the hugar making business we grossive advancement ot natural and experimental present lull. They would confer a great benefit on i philosophy in their Into scientific result among us, tho public, if they would end to tho printers ac- that o extensive and costly a work, of more than counts nf the result or their experiment. Siriiro'-1 seven hundred page, with tw-o hundred and forty mon Journal. Cur Tiui-mi-h is Tessessee. It may not havo occurred to our reader, hut tho fact is s that the election ofMnj. Cni.i.iss iiiFayeltocounlvis,etnphali-callv. a 'lav Irinnioli. It is not nnlv a ll'hiir victoiv. culture nf Indmn corn, for tho manufacture of eugar ' but Clay Whig victoiy. lite election and itsrraull is worthy ot noto as being the nrst w hich lias uiKen possesses numerous auvanuige over mo puci nss, Tho Muling of this point, by a body of men so eminent in Bcientific altninmcnta, will go far to accelerate the fabrication of sugar from corn, and, a t necessary consequence, impart new interest and value to its culture, a the development or this channel or consumption cannot tail to exerciso a happy in- lluenco upon prico, anu parucuinriy no, as ii m sibhhi thnt an aero will vield 1000 pounds cd" ugar of good quality, beside a correspondingly Is rge quantity of mulasses, as well as aniiiiiinnco oi resiuum oi me very best character of feed for cotllo. With such results, ana the Highly lavorauio uauira oi our vu-mato and soil for the production of corn, wo infer that the dny is not distant when encouragement will bo imparted Inanimate the pirils,and nerve thoarma of our enterprising com growers. .inierioin Far mer. w To what a low degree of debasement must the Coons havo indeed fallen, when oven bo notorious a reprobato a Nick Biddlo ia disgusted with llicm." I'leheinn. All tho " notorious reprobate" in the country were "disgusted" witli tho Whigs long ago. They have round their proper resting place in the embrace or Loco Focoism. " Paddy, why doe they call the war In Rhode Island a aril war!" " Because child, they took care uul to hurt each other." place in this end or the State under the Clay banner. 'pi 1. :n k- .1.. .1 i I, u,-in inn i, -pun nin uu uiu name iiik'iiii.'iu in" i...,v when the battle is fought, as it will be, under the same gloriuiis flag. Memphis Enq. Rrmemrer it. Tho Iico Focos told the people during the Into electioneering campaign, that if the rascally Whigs had not run away, and broken up the legislature, they would havo passed the Hill for the roller or llio Contractors in hWiVmr.' andre-chartered the solvent Hanks of tlio Stato in three days!! Irft every voter remember these premise before Ihe election, and see if they are ever f ulfilled after it. Tho loco Foco will not re-charter Bank next winter. Mark our word for it. The Norwich Courier publishes evidence that Gov ornor Cleveland refused lo allow Thomaa W. Dorr to call on him after the Chepnlchol affair, saying tint as Dorr was then situated, it would not tie lor ins interest to have tttiy thing to do with lino. Cleveland sent word lo Dorr that he should surrender him nn Ihe requisition of Gov. King. M Gur. I'lierland de-nn this if he dares. I orr has good grounds for the rnnteinpt which ho o freely expreo of Gov. Cleveland. JVo. Journal. "Time ii Moset." So Frnnklin observed. It ia very true, and some mople tako plenty of it to pay heir dubl. X O. i'leojunt. wood-cut, can bo issued in elegant style for the low price at which it is sold. I hut tact alone will in ilucc many who havo a taste tor chemical science to ilevoto their hours to the aiudv ot lr. none s volume in Dr. Drnier's corrected and improved edition, whtcli must rapidly Biiitcrseilo nil the anterior publi cations on elementary chemistry, both lor privato improvement and professional relcrenco. varton(U Intelligencer. The above valuablo work i for salo at Whiting It llunlinglon s. From die London Meminc Herald. The Aeeuiias War. Wo hasten to lay before the public tho suhstnnco of an nniiortaut coinmiini cation on the subject of lb Alfghan war, which ha been received from a most resiioelablo quarter, Hy letter from Jcllalabad, hy the last mail, it would appear that the All'gbnn war is, in all probability, hy tin lime, at an end. The negotiation which Akhbar Khan had opened with General I of- lock, would, there wa every reason to believe, be immediately brought lo a successful termination. Akhbar had proposed to (iirrendor hi captives at once, on receiving an assurance that DoslMnhoniod would bo released hy tho Indian government, and that Affi'liaiiisliin would ho evncualcd hy Ihe English nnnv. 1 hese terms had hern so tkvnrably rccrivea by Generals Pollock and Sale, that they were about to bo accepted hy Ihose gallant ollicer. The writer of tins letter adds that the release of the British captive nnclit be expected shortly, and that the war in Afghanistan wu in reality terminated. The writer was himself a party to the ncgociatioua, and mi let-lor i addressed to a nenr relative in this country, deeply interested in the happiness and comfort uf one ot tho captive. A More Job. The Locofoco8 or Champaii;ii county trot ud a coon skin celebration" a short time since, which proved in the end a sorry affair. Havinir procured a cutiplo or raccoons, they proceeded in tlio most inhu man and nendisn manner lo torture them to death by sKiniiing mem anve. une ol tne animals, however, nttempted lo retulitite, and succeeded in larceroting the lie-nil or one or his tormentor in uch a manner as will furco the wretch to carry a nicmenlo or his oaruuniy wun mm to nis gravo. j o closo litis edifying spectacle, the head of tho unfortunate animal wa put into a six pounder, a piece of State ordnance a we understand, winch, in the hurrv and overheated zeal of tho sacrifice! had been improperly loaded ; the consequenco was, that upon applying tlio match the cannon burst into somo half a dozen pieces, though strange to say, no one wa icriously injured DV the accident. 1 Ins waa at once an ominous and unlookcd for finale an item in the bill of faro en tirely unprovided fu; and not caring to listen to l ho boistrous merriment and cutting jeer of the Whig bystander, the participants in tho horrid glorification, sneaked off to their several homes, in no enviablo mood ; each ono wondering in his own mind, doubt less, now on earth, under present circumstances, they-were lo raise tho " wherewith," to the tunc of sever- I hundred dollar, to indemnify the State (ot the da mage done to her arms. Sidney . lurora. Go it. The South Western Virrinian. nn ohln and spirited Whig paper published at Abingdon, Va., by Messrs. Coale &. Bar, thua discourse upon tho labor of its editors As many nf our subscribers are church member. nd of course Christians, we know they will be re- lotced to hear of the prosperity of Zion. at least they ought to be, and will be, if they possess what they profess. Tho Junior Editor ol tin pi.per, who is a l.,.nel.o. i tl.a M,.lk...l;a, D. I 'I 1. tour through Lee county last week, had the satisfaction of adding to the church the names of 711 penons, at least half or whom professed lo have pawed from death unto life. This is as it should be let tho iimor tight the devil abroad, and we (the Senior) will light hi political imps at home with all tlio en ergy that God ho given us. rVrgr Nlnrro, Very considerable interest has. within tho nnt week, been excited in our villago, and in some oilier portion or thia county, by the case of a company of negroes, claimed a fugitive (lave from tlio Stato of1 Kentucky. The company consisted in all of twelvo person five men, three women, and four children. I hoy were brought here on Wednesday lat unon a warrant Uiat hail been issued a few day before, by S. Penncwoll, Esq. An examination commenced before biin, but afterward the wholo matter wa removed upon t writ of hnlieat eorvus berore A. G. Sutton, Esq., on or our Awociato Judge, who in thi modo obtaining a jurisdiction or tho cause, proceeded to a heonug or il upon its merits. It up- peareu in evuience, mat the negroe were claimed in Kentucky by three different owner two bv one. three by another, and seven by a third, and they escaped from Campbell county, on the bank of llio unio, on mo night ot the 15th ult, whenco they made their way to Fitchville, in llii county. Tho examination, before Judgo Sutton, continued for nearly twu day, and wo think wu in all respect conducted in a manner tu satisfy tho numerous siiec-tator in attendance of its fairness and impartiality. It resulted on Fritlay, in the awarding by Uie Couit of Certificate, under the law or Congres, to tho agent of tho claimants uf live or tlio iiegroca. A 10 uio remaining seven, mo evidence wa considered by the Cuurt a technically defective: vet such ..in justify their being detained in custody till the claira- iioi cumu nave nine to procure additional teslunom. uiry -wo ..i-coruiugiy oruerea to do Kept here lor fifteen day for that purpose. After the fate of tlio live, for whom certificate wcro obtained, wa mado known, tlio remaining seven, believing that tlioy would eventually bo niken b.ek in KmumpLi- ...in cluded voluntary to go with llieir comanior.s, and accordingly all were taken away together. Jiureii listener. MlnTory in fjrluwnr. Slavery in tho United States, as it is .liooeiher probable, will cease by nracemeal. One tvirtion af. ter another will rid itself of the eviL The pressure fnim P.iim,Iw.!. m..A 1. l ' ,o,b ,,, winy M oirung anu irntaistl- blc. The hardy free laborer of thoso Kiaie. .m gradually driving it toward tho low lnnda of tho South. IMaicnrt is substantially a frco Slate, o that if the South wish to retain llieir equably in tlio' Senate or tho United State, they must look after thi small but gallant commonwealth. The two classes or population, according lo the evcral enumeration of inhabitants were a follow: free. W,,,.. 'WO. IHI.'-IIT H.IOU ""'. au-oi r, im i"i, oii.i'.n 4 117 l'. I'll,'.':) 4f.fl , 7-1. kit ,1:au Thus tlio State ha but litte more than nn..r...ii. of slaves which it had in 171HX In lt3 the number of slaves will not probably be more) than 1500 or HiOO. The penplo of tho State are paying more at-tention to trade and manufacture, in connection wun wnicn ilavory ha never flourished. Boston recorder. Tax Sales. OurcxrhanrCR from all nnrt. nf il,n State are filled with advertiscmcnta for the salo of lands and lot tor taxe Hi arrears. Tho quantity of poperty thus offered for alo is very large. Why i u nr uur soil lias yielded beyond its usual a-bundance, but we have littlo or no circulating medium. Ijocofocnism haa reduced it to a mere nominal amount to about one ecvonth or what it waa a short time ince. Warning on thi subject haa not been heeded. We have sowed the wind and we aro reaping the whirlwind. tVn. (i'n:efe. The Vermillion. The Cantain and rinrk nfih. eruiillion arrived tin afternoon from Huron. No bodies, except those mentioned in the report yesterday, had been round. Nor bad it been aaccitniucd that mare than four live were lost, and it is now strongly hoped that there were no other. Cleveland Herald, .Vue. r). Farmers' asi Mechanics' Bask or Stures- vii.le A meelinir of the Stockholder of this Hank line been called for the lllth of December, "to transact business connected with the winding up of the insiiiuiion. Goon Motto. The Clny club in U'xiugton hs inscribed over the President's sunt "Betrayed but nor dismayed. Nothing could be more appropriate fur tho Whig banner of the Union, at this moment. A "stuck np" (nrt or a genius entered a shop in Baltimore, and, turning up bis noo at (onie peschrs in the window, exclaimed, Are these poaches fit for, hog to eat :" "I don't knuw, try llicm and see."