Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

rnrr mm i5S, WIS! 'IB i Prom Albany. 3 1 Conrtltntton Convention. xr DimTi. vu ordered that OT Md after Monday next, the CoDrantjon wfll hold two mmdi each day. commencing MSA.

M.and4P.M. On motion of Mr. IUwlry. the Comptroller WMrallednpon to report the turn, borrowed wider cerUm Mtiou i of the et of42 UireJion made oT them. Mr.

loom in, from the select committee on that subject, rob initted a report recommending the order in which the report oT committee ahaU be taken op which wai laid on the table to be printed as follow! I. EiecuUTe department, a. jt. Incorporations, otberthan banking and municipal. Canals, internal lmproTemenU, public debt, fcc The Judiciary.

7. Powen and dotie. or the Legislature, a. ltinotntmmt or election of local officer. Section reprwintmejit of offcerswhos powers are not local.

10. Power of counties town, ic'except clliei and incorporated Tillarrt. 11. Organization and powers of cities fcc 13. The electiTC franchise.

IS. Education, common acbools. Sec. 14. Creation and dMsion of estates la land.

11. Official oath and affirmation. It. The mUKIa and mUlury stalls. 17.

Rights and privilege, of citizens. 18. Future amendment. Tbe article on the aubject of the Eiecutive department was retrained. The 13th acction, gir ing tho Gorernor power to remore aherifiii waa retained.

The 14th section in regard to the veto power, waathetubjectof discussion during the reaidno of the morning under a motion of Mr. Rhoadea, to amend ao a to give a majority of all lb memben elected to pan a bill under a veto. The reantt waa, that tbe section ol me old coiisu tation on this aubject was adopted, with tbia difference that it shall require two third of all tlecltd to pa a bill nnder relo, instead of a majority of those present ana voung on wo qucwuu. a up article, as amended, was then reported to the Convention, laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Friday, July 17.

A communication was received from tbe Chancellor in relation to the funds subject to the control of the court of chancery. Tlrt report of Mr. Loomis, prescribing the order in which the reports should be taken up, was considered, and on motion of Mr. Chatfield, the order was changed so as to transpose 7 to 3, 1 to 4, and 12 to 5 and then laid on the table. The article on the powers and duties of the Executive, as it came from the committee of the whole was then taken up.

The phraseology of the first section was slightly changed en motion of Mr. A. W. Young. Mr.

A. Huntington, by inserting the Qualification of 30 years of age CI to 49. Mr. Harrison moved to insert the satire qualification. Lost, 6 to 106.

Mr. Hunt moved to make ineligible person over GO. Lost, 6 to 103. Mr. Angel moved to amend so as tore quire the 5 years residence to be "next preceding the Carried.

Mr. Angel then moved to qualify the word resident by affixing citizenship. Lost, 36 to 73. Mr. Jones moved to strike out the qualification of residence.

Lost, 44 to CG. Mr. Chatfield moved to amend so as to make every qualified elector eligible. Lost, 43 to 71. Mr.

Tallmadge proposed to add to the qualifications of age and residence that ot nativity, or citizensnip at the time of the adoption of the constitution. Lost. Fending the question on the 5th section, the Convention adjourned. Saturday, July 18. Mr.

Loomis offered a resolution declaring it to be the duty of the Convention to proceed without delay to the consideration of restrictions upon special legislation and the creation of public debt, and the subject of a re organization of the legislative and judicial departments. Laid on the tables Mr. Loomis then called for his report prescribing the order in which reports should be taken up but the convention refused consider it Mr. Brown moved a rule making resolutions, except those of standing and select committees, only in order on Mondays. Mr.

Chatfield moved to junend so as to order that the question on such resolutions be taken without debate. Referred to tbe committee on rules. The article on the subject of Executive powers and duties was resumed in committee of the whole. The Convention passed the entire morning on the section in regard to the pardoning power. A change of the form of the first six lines was made, on the motion or Mr.

Shepard, and the word only was struck out, liltlo further on. Beyond these two amendments the section was left unaltered. Monday, July 20. Mr. Bouck presented a memorial on tbe sab jectof the Erie canal, the unfinished works, the rates of toll, the payment of the public works, Referred.

On motion of Mr. Stetson, all intervening orders were laid on the table, and the article on the Executive powers and duties was again taken up. The motion to reconsider the vote rejecting Mr. Cbatfield'o amendment, authorizing the legislature to prescribe the restrictions and limitations under which pardons might be granted by the Executive. The vote was reconsidered, ayes 43, noes 40.

The amendment was debated anew and at length, nnder the previous question, rejected, ayes 38, noes 55. On motion of Mr. W. Taylor, the section was amended so as to provide that the legislature might prescribe the manner of applying for pardons. Also, on motion of Mr.

Tallmadge, the word "the" was inserted before the words power to grant reprieves," As amended the section was adopted. The sixth section also, without amendment. Mr. O'Conor moved to strike out the qualifications for Lieut. Governor in tbe seventh section.

Lost 34 to 61, and the section adopted. Also tbe eighth section. The ninth section waa the subject of some debate. Mr. Murphy proposing to modify it so as to prohibit the Governor and Lieut.

Governor from holding any office, by virtue of his office," in any corporation, and not to divest him of other trusts be might hold prior to his election. Mr. amendment, after debate, was lost. Mr. Chatfield moved to amend so as to allow the Governor to hold a "place" in corporations.

Carried. Mr. W. Taylor moved to strike out the whole clause forbidding the Governor holding any office in a private corporation. Carried, 47 to 43.

The entire section waa contested, at tome length, Mr. Richmond moving to strike it out. The Convent rejected the section by a tie vote 46 to 46. The tenth section, giving tie Governor powei to remove sheruXi was struck out with a view to its insertion in another article. The eleventh section, regulating the veto power was the subject of debate during the residue of the morning under a motion by Mr.

Chatfield, to restore the majority principle. Recess until 4 P. M. In the afternoon, tbe section in regard to tbe veto power, waa debated at great length. There suit was the restoration, on motion of Mr.

Nicholas, of the old constitutional provision requiring two thirds of those present to overrule a vela The vote on this proposition stood 63 to 35. On tbe counter proposition of Mr. Chatfield, to require a majority or all elected to onset a veto, the vote stood, 25 to 74. The article having been gone through with was laid aside. Adjournod.

Tuesday, July 21. Mr. Cambreleng three several amendment to the constitution, relative to the circulation of the notes of other state within this state, limiting the aggregate amount of bank notes to be issued by state banks, and relative to the right of visitation by shareholders, on condition of banks failing to discharge their obligations. Referred to the same committee of the whole, having in charge the re port of that committee. The amendments are as follows: All incorporated companies and associations exercising banking powers shall be subject to visitation and examination at the instance of their shareholders or of their creditors, under regulations to bs established by the legislature; and in case of the failure of any such incorporation or association to discharge its debis or Labilities, or of any of its members to discharge the debts for which they may be personally liable as members of such incorporation or association, provision shall be made for the speedy and equitable settlement of the affairs of such incorporation or association and for dissolving the tame.

t) The legislature thall provide by law for the exclusion of the notes of banks of other states from circulation within ihisstste. The legislature shall limit the aggregate amount of bank notes to be issued by all the banks and joint stock associations in this state now existing or hich msr be hereafter established. Mr. Mann proposed an enquiry into the propriety of requiring a majority of all the members elected to both house to pass any law. Agreed to.

Mr. Hawley offered a resolution, which was referred, forbidding amendments to articles considered in committee of the whole, not offered in committee and acted on. Mr. Mann's motion to reconsider the vote adopting the provisions of the present Constitution in regard to the veto power, was called up and negatived. The article on the subject of the Executive powers and duties, was then laid aside to be printed.

Tbe article on tbe aubject of the legislature was then taken up, and the aubject of single Senate districts was discussed at length, under a motion by Mr. Richmond to change the number of senators, by striking out "two? after "thirty." The proposition finally assumed the form of a motion to strike out thirty two, as the number of senators, but was not decided when tbe committee rose and reported pro great. Recess. Wednesday, July 23. "Mr.

NicoII, from the standing committee on education, submitted the following ARTICLE. $1. Tie prtcttdt of all landt belonging to this tiate.txcept tuck peril thereof at nunj be reserved or appropriated to public or ceded to the United Stairs, which shall hereafter be told or disposed ttf, together wUh the fund denominated the Corn no School fund, and all moneys heretofore appropriated by law to the use and benefit of the said fund ahull be and remain perpetual fund, the interest it inlu i shall be inviolablt camomitled and ap plied to the rapport of Common School throughout thit title. t. It ahaU be the duty of the legislature to pass 'WhUwistmavbenecessary tokecpat all train ccurely invested and to preserve from loss or waste all moneys arising from the tales of the said lands in said first section mentioned, and all moneyi now belonging or which hereafter may belong to the said common school fund.

$3. Tbe revenue accruing from the proportional 'shire of tbe moneys of the United States received on deposit with thjtstate upon the term specified in nfrnrnnManftnn United State! entitled "An act to regulate the deposites of the public money approved tbe 23d oi June, iojo, aiier sriauung sn much thereof as may from time to time be Decern ry to make good any deficiency in the principal.shaH hrrrafmhr inviolablv anolied totbe tmrooses tt common school education, subject to tbe limit tiow and restrictions in me next succeeding sections con tamed. a vt. AD existing appropriations heretofore made by law of portions ot the said revenues in the preceding section mentioned, for terms of yean which have not yet expired, snail continue to oe made until the expirations of said terms of years, and not afterwards. f5.

The portion of the slid revenue! now directed by law to be annually paid over to tbe Literature fund shall be so paid hi the. year one thousand eight hundred and forty seven, and not afterwards and alter that penodau existing specinc sppropnauuii. now directed by law to be paid out of the revenue! of the Literature fund, shall be paid out of the reve nues in the said preceding third sec section mentioned, until otherwise oruVrfJ by the legislature. The committee further report for the consideration of the Convention, and recommend 10 be submitted to the people separately the following additional 4 6 The legislature abalU at ita first session afier the adoption of this constitution, and from time to time thereafter shall be necessary, provide by law ih frr education and instruction of everv child between the sees of (bur and sixteen years, whose Toa may well imagine that the speech of Sir lUoert Peel creates agreatsensatioirin official ircWt berau That portion of it in which be con strue! the concerning me tree lumgauon tk Colombia River." to secure to British sub jects that right in perpetuity; baa particularly at tracted ine attention oi Hwacuwvw nuwv it 'wdl be to rote upon that clause in ordering the exchange or ratifications to be made, tone of Sir Robert's almsion to Mr. Polk's personal pledge to go for the "whole or none" is also much criticised.

So Lord Pal merston is restored to his "old portion a secretary Cnr farmm affair. Referring to this facU and to certain intimations of the London Times in regard to our design upon California, a distinguished supporter of "Polk Dallas" in the Senate observed me thai he now saw a speedy issue to die numerous expeditious which tbe government were sending to that region. lie said, "Col Stevenson and his regiment may reit easy. Here is an end to all Mr. Polk'i pro jects of mililary colonization, ralmerston a first dispatch will law au mo ngni om i mm, i bring on a very speedy settlement oi an uio uuu culties with Mexico.

The California scheme will be the farce to follow the comedy of "fifly four forty." parents, guardians or employers shall be resident ot the state, in the common schools now established or which shall hereafter be established therein tbe exnente of such education and instruction, afier applying the public funds as above provided shall be defrayed by taxation at the same time, and in the same manner as msy be provijed by law for the liquidation ol town and county charges. HENRY NlCOIi, Chairman. From "Washington. Corre'pondence of the Tribune. Marcy and tie Officers of the Army.

Washington, July 15,1846. The Union ol last night makes a very lame attempt to reply to a slatemeut which I made some weeks ago, about the reception by Secretary Marcy of Lieut. Luther, who was shot in the leg in the battle of Palo Alto. My statement was given on the authority of one of the most ultra Loco Foco Polk men in the country Upon his authority, which was confirmed by tho Lieutenant himself, I stated that Lieut. Luther called upon Hie Secretary, hobbling on crutches from wounds received at the buttle of Palo Alto, and requested that his claims for traiellitig expenbes and medical attendance might be allowed him, on the authority of a sick leave granted by Gen.

Taylor. I also staled that instead of being received with that courtesy and kindness which even common generosity might have prompted the Secretary to aliow to one wliobe limbs had been severely wounded while rescuing our army from the daugerous position iu which au imbecile Administration had placed it, was treated so cooly that he left the office in disgust and went home to his friends to receive sympathy from them. To this the Uuion replies that it has taken pains (that is, has seen Mr. Marcy) to ascertain how far my statement was correct, and the traitor says (or Mr. Marcy says through the Uuion) lie has fouud ray original statement "minus of a very cubeulial quality, aud that is truth." Now with all due deference to the Union and Mr.

Marcy, I re assert the charge, aud besides my other authorities prove it to be true from the statement of the case in this very article in the Uuion, prepared by advice of Mr. Marcy, if not written by bimseu. The Union acknowledges that Lieut. Luther, Corre pondence Commercial Advertler. Washington, July 205 P.

M. It appears that all the friends of the tarifT bill now before the Senate do not support it on the same grounds. Mr. Lewis, in his opening speech, advocated the bill on the ground that it would produce a revenue of $28,000,000. Mr.

Westcott observed to a friend oT mine, this mnmtnir. that he would vole for the bill because it would reduce the tax upon the people, and if any body could convince him that it would yieia more than twenty millions, he would vole against it He esteems the contest between Messrs. Evans and McKav. as to which shall have the credit of taxing the people the most, one of the most amusing incidents of the times. He did not say how the expenses of the war were to be met, but I presume he thinks it ought to be by ou erf fazafisn, and I find this opinion very generally prevailing among the friends of free trade.

It has been rumored that Senetor Haywood is opposed to the bill, and being under instructions to vote for it, will resign in order to avoid the vote. I believe the rumor is fouuded in error, and that the bill ha no surer vote than that of Mr. Haywood, though lie may move to postpone its operation until the 4th of March next THE TAHIFF. The bill to reduce the tariff was then taken up. Mr.

Niles addressed the Senate at length in op lition to the bill, and defended himself for differing from his brethren in the Senate, by quoting tiie words of Edmund Burke "I will support his Lordship's interests, against his Lordahip's opinions." He was for the interests of his rarty ngainst the opinion of his party. Mr. N. believed the bill would pass, but he believed it would pass againbt the judgment of a inainrilv of the Senate, and thai it had passed the other house ugaiust the judgment of a majority of its members. The principles of tho bill were bad and its details were bad.

It was wroug altogether, and was calculated to inflict a lasting injury upon his constituents and destroy the value of free labor. Mr. N. was for incidental protection. It might he a Whuj principle but lie had always thought that the Northern democracy were in favor of it.

There was uo discrimination in the bill, except against protection. It was a bill of theories and abstractions, which he held in the utmost contempt. The act of 1812 had not been complained of at the North. It was a good law. It yielded more revenue than anv other had yielded.

It was Foreign tffib ew s. VT Sixteen Says' Later from Europe. ARRIVAL' OF TIIE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA. FiaaVnauaee' of the'' Corn Bill and. the Custom JioUM OWrMJejevtvj iww, iRetignathn' if Sir Robert Peel The Whigt 'in Office Expected Dissolution of Parliament Election of a Pope, The Cambria Steamer arrived at Boston, on PrM.v.

Jnlv 17: brunrin? advices 16 dayi later. The following is the summary of the news telegraphed from Boston to New York. Two highly, important have occurred since we last addressed out These are, the passing of the Corn Bill and the resignation of the Ministry. On the evening of Thursday, Juno 25th, the Home of Lords passed the third reading of the Corn Bill without a division. At two o'clock the succeeding morning the ii.

rr nmmnnlert Sir Robert Peel and the Government in a minority of seventy three on the Irish Coercion Bill. On Saturday, Sir Robert Peel proceeded to the Isle of Wight for tho purpose of tendering his own and his colleagues resignation to the Queen and on Monday night he made a lengthened exposition of his motives lor resigning in the Ilotue of Commons. The Council now consists of Marquis of Lansdowne, Privy Seal, Earl orMsy, Home Department, Sir George Grey, Foreign Department, Viscount Palmerston, Colonial Secretary, Earl Grey, Treasury, Lord John Russel, Exchequer, if. Wand. Board of Trade.

Earl of Clarendon, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Labouchere, Secretary of War, Hon. Fox Maule, Attorney General, Sir Thos. Wvide. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

Commander in Chief, Duke of Wellington. Most of the members belong to tho Melbourne cabinet. The Duke of Wellington remains at the head of the army, without a seat in the Cabinet. The London Times regard me new juiuuujr "LianTT ASD CRtOS, ROW AVD. FORBTSa, ORB Saturday Morning.

July the first time lie hobbled upon crutches to the War Department, from Colemau's, nearly a mile not havinir inouev. I believe, to Duv for a hack. and being loo high spirited to aik it from friends i framed for good and wise purposes, and was de wa not received by the Secretary, who was oc servcdly a subject of congratulation for those who rnnied with ntler visitors fDrobablv some political had framed it. gamblers, who were intriguing for military ap i Mr. N.

made an argument against the adralo Sir Robert Peel views it without jealously and with a friendly eye. The general impression is that the new Premier will hastily wind up the business of the session, and will dissolve parliament in the course of tho autumn. The Cotton market is in a healthy but not a very active state. Prices have improved a shade. The contemplated change in tho Sugar duties has had an injurious effect Stocks became depressed, and the dealers show a reluctance to go beyond their most pressing wants.

The Coffee trado has been in a lethargic condi tion. The Money Market, considering the change, is firm. The settlement of the Oregon question has produced general joy in England. It arrived on the eve of the dissolution of the Ministry It it rumored in England that the natigation of the Columbia not for the duration alone of the Hudson Bay Company's charter. Peel so understands it.

Two column and a half of Peel'sspcech urc devoted to the settlement of the Oregon question, the rela tions of Mexico, aud Ins resignation. 1 te lays Editorial Ge.xt.va, N. July 15, 1S46. After a star of a lew days in old Onondaga I have itarted again for the far west, but must pause a short time'at this beautiful and interesting place. It has not the appearance of very great activity in business, yet bears many marks of substantial and from the advantages it has in the matter of location.

it is doubtless destined to increase considerably before reaching itsull growth. 1. To conclude my observations respecting OnonJa go county.I would state that, like many other counties at the west, it is in a highly prosperous condition so far ss its agriculture is concerned, although that is still susceptible of vast improvement. There is no lack of a full supply of every production of the earth exceot fruit, to which thus far, in many sec tions; very little attention appears to have been paid. But what most troubles farmers here, is what most effects then in all other sections of what is called the western country, the want of good and active domestic markets.

These, from their position, they never can have until manufactures are sufficiently built up among them to create such markets. To have manufactures tliere must be first a sufficient protective tariff', established as the 'permanent policy of the government, that will be steadily sustained by the people. On conversing with thepeople.no matter of what political party, the stranger will find nearly every intelligent man he meets with, ready to concede at once the importance and absolute necessity of a maunBicturing system, but after finding public opinion right thus Sir, one is surprised to find it correct no further the moment you get beyond the limits of the whigparty. Many loco focos, it is true, will admit that we should have a tariff of some kind, but then it must be "moderate" or "judicious? or "for rev "uniformity' any tiling but what is most wanted, "protective" To talk of protection" for manufactures is to come dead stand with them. Besides, the majority in Onondaga, as well as in Cayuga, are for "the democraci? and to go for any thing not "democratic," or designated by their leaders as such, would strike litem as all hut treasonable and sacriligious, and to uliandon iheir leaders they considered the most nv.

ful of all propositions, although in spite of the utmost servility in principle and practice, the faith of many of the unsophisticated la often a good deal shaken by the "differences" tliat arise among the lenders themselves. Speaking "among republicans" I may here remark that the democratic family, not only iu Onondaga, but also in Oneida and Cayugn, is compelled to endure many afflictions. 1 he bam I burners and old hunkers have, in each of the coun I lies named, their respective oritans, and notwilh standing the iiiniriiuoiiial alliance formed at Albany I on the aeinbling of the convention by the Rev. Dr Death of CoL Van Benthoyaen. V.

RrrrmrvsEf. Esq. Post Hatter of tha 'village, died very suddenly on Sunday evening last. i He had been out on a visit about two muei i nerow I L.tk,iwniiinpirid the town, ibh was mere atiacsxu ot. tenp'ekek, with a severe spell oT coughing.

He rod home to the Poughkeepsie Hotel.where he boarded, got outof the helped up the Btoop and into the house by Mr. Ruuer, proprietor of the hotel, was seated in a chair," and in five minutes SALMAGUNDI. was a corpse. The attack was effusion of the lungs. Col.

T. B. enjoyed the confidence of his fellow cit Izeus.j He has been Tru'teeand President of the village for several years, nas nuea ine mim aminerin Chancery, Mid been Post. Master here since 1329, having been appointed by Gen. Jackson, soon after the commencement of his first term.

He was an excellent counsellor, and a man or good judgment and sound mind. He was in the 51st yeorof his age. Telegraph. Death of CoL Van Benthuysen Meeting of the Bar. mMnhnfifthfiBirorthB conn of the death of JatOB VAX BENTHUYSEN, Fjx.

hrld it the Court Houe, in the vdlaee of Poughkeepsie, on the 314 day of July lnt. Joir Bvh, Eq. wii appointed Chairman, U. Coll Eaq. rtated the object of the and moved that a committee be appointed to draft resolutions.

Whereupon the Chair appointed Vimr.ii. D. Boseiteil, aLisoaa Foaavs and Uirau tun, Ewirs. nich committee. The committee reported the following, which were adopted.

JeO.TPU. XDM 11 1 Willi wninfii JALUD 1 AS New York popentjthat the Rev. Philip Milledoler, M. bai been elected to of Beiesda Saratoga A locomotive" wilh a passenger, train of one hundred tons burthen performed the distance from London to Bristol, 1 18 miles, in 2 hours 26 1 2 minutes including stoppings. The highest speed attainpJ was af the fate of me nty'milei an hour.

Adjctmhext. Both houses of Congress have fixed on the 10th of August te A very large Century Plant, is now in' full bloom at No. 635 Broadway, New York It is attracting crowds of visitors, Co. The stables be in nreen'n Hotel in Athens, were destroyed by fire on Thursday of last week: Three horses perished in the flames. IIocse or Keftge.

lsaae ituis, m.i Daniel C. McCallum, of Rochester, have been appointed by the Governor and Comptroller, "Com rpisdoners to contract for the erection and enclosure of the House of Refuge for Juvenile Delinquents in Western New York," under the act of May 8th. 1M6. Ths Wa wrrn Mexico. The government has contracted with Mr.

Bamstead of Philadelphia, to furnish from 50,000 to 80,000 sets of lent poles. The U. S. army regulations prescribe eight men to a tent, and at this rate orovision has been made in one contract alone for lodging on the field a force of Singular case of Poisoning. We find in the "Alexandria, La.

papers thg fy. lowing account or the trial and conviction of ts old negrera named Hannah, a black girl named Judy, and a boy, for poisoning Mr. Sheffield, an over, seer on the plantation of Capt. Wilkinson, on ifo Red river, his wife and child, and Dr. Shields From some cause the negress Judy formed, a dislike for Mr.

S. the overseer, and commualcitlg. her, feelings to an old woman named Ilaaoih, yrtto wielded considerable infloence in the quar.er. It would seem that thi woman was the masier spirit of the diabolical proceedings mat earned. Sh suggested poison a the surest means of geting rid of the overseer, and named the seedof the Jamestown as "certain The seed was procured by the boy Bill td this appears to be the heal ami front of his onea.

dins;" They were green, and were ground win, coffee, which was given to Mr. and Mrs. ShefEeld and child, Ur. Shields, ana a negreia. siclan, immediately followed, which would result in death had the seed been in a state of pt.

ervation, as a more certain poiaouing cannot named. When arrested the girl and boy made a full eas. femion, but the old woman maintained a rigid a lence. After a clear and patient investigate she was found guilty and condemned to be lim. on the 3d inst The boy was sentenced to wet, around his neck a five pound iron collar for tKeln months and the girl to wear a similar collar iu to receive twenty five lashes per month for ths same period.

about 400 flOQ men. iole Drofeuionil life hiring been Redcctio I THE Pmca or Flock. The St. d'av wlrxr1 Menitv'of m.n: Lou PP of the 11th state that of SCO ka nl Af riMla of Col THUfSEN, one or the Member" of the Bir of Dutch es county. HI WW pprnt among us.

we we anew uhi. 7" j.i ner, hanltuai courtey, ami Kinun oi uri, uarrcia oi goou cuuuur wu, endeared hun to all, and have mads hl suilden death i yi06 bmi. This is thought to be the lowest toi.irrLKri'."iweroni!ole with his ased mother, I nri'ee for which good merchantable flour was ever smt iiurviviny relatives anoirierou, to irau. States pret lous lo this date. Riolved.

That a token of reauect, we, the Member of the Bar, wUt attend hl funeral In a body. Rewlved. That a copy of thee resolutions be ent to the relative of the deces ed, and be published in the papers of the village. JOHN BRUSH, Chairman. Wilimm Eio, Secretary.

From the Evening Post. The End of a Pugilist. On Thursday, Yankee Sullivon appeared at the office of Chief of Police, and stated that he had just discovered in his garret a man who xas apparently near his death. Sulfivan said that, from what he had learned, ho supposed the man most hv been in his present situation about four dan Ono of the officers attached to the office wealto the place known as "Yankee Sullivan's Hoon," Tbe condition of the Mormons who are encamped I v.u, ri near Council Eluffi, is represented as very miserable. anj unable from weakness to help hinutlf.

They had been there and on the road several months, tiu1 poor creature was placed in a carriage sod and were suffering for want of provisions; many of I r0avyedto Bellevue Hospital, where proballv them were said to be in an actual state of starvation, he has already breathed hi last. On bring uks'j gamblers, who were intriguing for military ap pointments for men ho never met au enemy except truth and political integrity.) Unable to obtain an interview with the Secretary that day, except to be permitted to see him as ho walked into the office of one of tbe clerks, he returned to his hotel The Union contends that the mere fact that Lieut. Luther was permitted to see Mr. Marcy, when ho walked into the room, (not to see him, but on business with the Clerk,) was sufficient "courtesy" and "kindness" for one limping jour nevof a mile, without expecting to get his busi ness attended to the same day. I differ from the Union.

I think the journey was too much Tor the show, but depustibus von disputandum. Tbe next day Lieut. Luther mustered strength sufficient to go to the Department again, and ask ed for the usual compensation. The Secretary i raised a difficulty about Lieut. Luther not having a written order from General Taylor, economy, It is strange that Mr.

Marcy should harp on a written order alter his controversy with General Scott Does the Secretary mean that a wounded Lieutenant wants more ceremony to return home than a Major General requires to move to the field of battle 1 The Union, however, does not deny that Mr. Jfarey had the power to order the allowance. Though it is not denied that the Secretary had full power to grant the request The Union after a great deal of verbiage, ac Inowledges that the request was refused. The Secretary assuring Lt Luther that "be would examine the subject," an answer usually returned to office seekers when there is no hope for them. "Whereupon (saya the rumor) the lieutenant retired." The Union thinks he should not have been disgusted I think he should.

My opinion is as good as the Union's, with this exception The Union is on the side of patronage and power I am on the side of the weak and injured. The Union complains of my charge that the i Administration and its Organs do not give the names or the Privates killed in the battles. 1 repeat the charge. They were killed in deadly conflict with the enemy. Their blood, it is hoped, will nourish laurels for the brows of Polk, Marcy, rem principle, which he said was the worst kind of sliding scale calling upon the people to pay the highest duty when they were least able, and to pay the lowent duly when they were best able to pay Mr.

N. thru entered into several of the details of the bill to show that it protected downward and gave what he called an Irish hoist. He said it was an Irish bill altogether. The government teemed disposed to try an experiment both upon the stomaclis and the backs of the people, and more especially upon poor men. Why should Congress, by it legislation, attempt to arrest the onward and prosperous movement of the country, and attempt to put a barrier upon its production and interests! Mr.

N. said he was called upon by hi party here to give up both his principles and his interests. He was asked to aid in bringing us back to first principles to make us hewers of wood aud drawers of water to give up all our machinery and improvements and prosperity to Great Britain. This was the groat measure of the age lull it was asking too much and he could not go it. Mr.

N. said he foresaw the shipwreck that awaited his parly should this measure net bo arrested. They would sink and ho should go down with them but he would have one consolation which their leaders would not, and that was that he had raised his voice and warned them of their danger. Mr. Niles commanded the earnest attention of all present daring the delivery of his speech.

When he had concluded, on motion of Mr. Morehead, the Senate adjourned. Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser. Washixgtov, July 21 3 P. M.

CLASS AND TIIE TARIFF. Mr. Dayton presented a memorial from sundry An reinien that before BUrreilderin! power at Mlfl, fi l.l tl.n nn.w.fwitia nf llii r.iimk. nr in nn re thefeet of a ministry of this House, I had the mwet iiiiiirovrti. The burn hunieis cl.iiin that thus opportunity of giving them theefficia Uante come out decidedly ahead in all ihe that everv cause of quarrel with that great coun try strdVs.but ns a measure of retaliation, the hunker nted.

(Loud cheers.) Sir, I feci that I huve now organs ore now openly attacking Gov. right, for executed the task which my public duty imposed the insnilest purpose oflhrowingliiin overboard, of ttpon me. 1 trust 1 liavesaia noiniiig wuirn can tertlie manner oiuov. bouck. in tins tney seein by possibility lead to the recurrence ol three con.

troversies which have been deprecated by all lov. crs of peace. I Attention is now fixed upon tho American Ta riff, and hopes are entertained by commercial men of all parties in England, lhat the present session of the American Congress will uot terminate without a reduction of the rates upon imported Goods. The London Times and Chronicle fpeak favor I ably of the settlement of the Oregon question. The election of Pope was made with greater dispatch than was anticipated, having been got over iu 48 hours.

None of the foreign Cardiuuls had time to be present The choice of the cou clave fell on Cardinal Masluy Ferrcti, who was accordingly proclaimed the successor of St Peter, under the name of Pope Fills IX. a ngo is fifty eight. As regards years, he in oue of the I youngest of St. Peter's surceisws, and if all that is said of him he correct, he cannot fuil to make a shrewd temporal ruler in addition to tho fuiictioni of his spiritual office. The previous habits aud character ofihis Pontiff do credit to the judgment oud inipirtialny of the Conclave ninth elected him.

Important from South America. Nor.lftidro, Rio Janeiro and Chili Attempt to Produce an Insurrection at Santiago. Capital of Chili Placed Under Martial Law By the arrival of tho bark Harmony, Capt. Macoduck, from Rio Janeiro, tho Sun has received papers which give advices from Rio Janeiro to the May, Montevideo to Ihe Cth do, and a letter from a Vpanibh correspondent at Santiago. ORIENTAL BEPOBLIC OF URUGUAY.

MovrEVioro, May 5th, 1846. On the 1st inst. tho Assembly met, aud having sworn to tho National Statutes, proceeded lo the Till 7A KM I I I MJm tTV 1 I The number ofdeathsin the city of New how long he had been iu the loft lie replied 'sioca as a sane answer It is said that Sullivan's mat found this person when he wenl up stairs fo feed the uW. AU that is kuown of this wretched occu pant of the pugilist cockloft that lus name the tariff of 18412. In presenting this petition Mr.

Dayton mentioned some facts connected with this branch of tho industry of the countrv. to which ho called the at and other pseudo democrats, while their names tention of those having the more immediate charge and memories are left to rot with their bodii Such men as Marcy care little for the 'common Their bodies arc thrown into a ditch, or left uubnried, to be the prey of ravening wolves but if their bodies are uuburied their err. blockading Buenos Ayrcs, has not bocn idle. A few days since learning that several vessels at persons in New Jersey, engaged in the munufac 7 nJ ml n. mv 1 of the bill before the Senate.

He showed that the rate of duty now charged upon glass was greatly exaggerated by the Secretary of the Treasury in his report, aud that it was no more than afforded a just and fair protection to friends may console themselves with the reflec those engaged in its manufacture. tion that this has been made up by tho deep buri al of their memories. Tie Union says it has published the names of the killed and wounded "a far at reported." This is not meeting myjeharge, which was that they are not reported. Will the Uuion deny this 1 I noticed this case, and refer to it again, uot from personal viudictiveness toward Mr. Marcy, but to illustrate a princijde.

I contend that this is a war for the glory of men who never smelt powder. It is a war for the elevation and ambitious designs of your Tolks and Bancrofts aud Cave Johnsons who ride through the city iu carriages decorated with coals or arms, attended by liveried footmen aping the follies or European aristocracy, while they are rubbing the poor soldier the common soldier of his fame and blood, lo secure them in power and to perpetuate the reign of public plunder. Why have not some of these wounded aud scar covered veterans veterans even in youth, been rewarded by such offices as are heaped upon political parasite who have no more qualifications for the offices bestowed upon them than a monkey has for a Professorship in a University. Let the whole conduct of this Administration be examined in their attempts to break down the popularity of Gen. Scott, iu their unjust treatment of other officers, in their neglect of faithful public servants, in their waut of attention to the brave who uobly fought and fell for their country, and it must be seen that this war has been waged solely for selfish aud unholy purposes.

The Union talks of the harsh aud vulgar epithets applied in ray first notice of this matter. I presume the editor thinks my allusions to tbe only wound which the head of the War Department ever received was vulgar. Will the sensitive Editor give me due credit if I try to throw the veil of FoetryovertliehideouincBSof a "vulgar" idea: Marcy and Luther wounded were. And both then scars got Marcy received an awkward tear Luther received a shot. Now mark the difference between Torn pants and wounded legs Marcv received his psy, I swear, Luther neglected begs.

Richelieu. Correspondence Commercial Advertiser. WAsntNCTOv, July 19, 184C. Mr. Haywood has often and positively declared that he would never vote for the tariff bill from tbe House ao often and so positively that his Democratic friends have already become alarmed lest he will hold out in his refusal.

It is reported this morning that he has resigned his seat in view of his inability to vote in accordance with what he supposes to be the prevalent opinion in his state. 1 do not know in what such a rumor could have originated, unless in his own declaration of the fact, and I am therefore inclined to think that it may be well founded. One of the prominent friend of the bill, a Western Administration Senator, told me last night that the result of the vote upon the passage of the bill was still very doubtful, for be had no doubt that Mr. Haywood would vote in the negative, unless the bill should be materially amended. What amendment Mr.

H. desire I have not heard. Mr. Jarnagin is also a doubtful vole. It is said that he recognize! the doctrine of tha binding force of instruction from a Legislature, and that he ha received such instructions upon this question.

But one of his associates told mo this morning that he did not believe Mr. J. would trouble himself much about his instruction. Another Western Democratic Senator said to me, "we shall certainly be able to carry the reduction or the tariff unless tbe South desert us." The chances, for there is no certainty nor even any probability in the case, are in favor of the defeat or the bdL If Mr. Haywood remains firm in his stand against, or if he resigns, and all the Whigs are true to their position, tbe bill win oe lost Mr.

Jarnagin' defection from one side would neutralize that of Mr. Haywood from the oher. And besides these chances there are the remoter ones against the passage of the bill, that Mr. Benton will insist upon some modification, and that Mr. Dallas will give a negative vote.

The materials of which glass is composed are mainly valuless in themselves, and almost its entire value is derived from the labor employed in its manufacture. It is labor, and labor alone, therefore, which is protected, and if this protection is removed every establishment in the country will be closed, and several thousand persons be thown out of employment rAPEK, BOOKS, Ac Mr. Huntington presented a memorial from the tmper makers and paper dealers of New England, iu reference to the proposed duties upon paper, books, in the new tariff bill. Mr. Huntington accompanied the presentation of this memorial with a brief statement of its contents, and pointed out many important facts iu connection with the paper business.

Under the tariff of 1S42, the manufacture of paper has beeu steadily increasing, and the price correspondingly reduced. Every hoiiEe in the country that inhabited by a family is interested in this business, for they all contribute to furnish the raw material consumed in the manufacture of paper. Mr. H.theu proceeded to point out the ruinous effects which must result to this branch of domestic industry, from the adoption of the bill now before the Senate, and concluded by moving that the memorial be referred to the committee on printing. Agreed to.

THE TARIFF. The Senate then proceedrd to the special order of the day, and the bill to reduce the duties on imports and for other purposes was taken up. No question. Washington, July 225 P. M.

FISIIKILL AND THE TARIFF. Mr. Dix presented a memorial signed by 400 mechanics of Fishkill, N. Y. without regard to party, remonstrating against any change in the tariff of 1342 under which they are prospering, and praying Congress to "let well enough alone." Tho petition was read and referred to the committee on printing.

A Rom Tragedy A Child Shot James Ryan, living at the Flats, near the canal, got into an affray lost night with some fellows np the tow path, in which he got considerably bruised and beaten. He was laboring under tho excitement of liquor, and maddened, it is said, with jealous rage towards his wife, both of which causes operated to produco die qnnrrel in which ho got badly worsted. Iu this exasperate mood, he went home, accompanied by a single individual, it be iug about 12 o'clock at night and on entering tbe house, his wife, frightened at his bloody clothes and angry appearance, fled to a near neighbor's leaving their only child, a bright little boy about three years old, asleep in tbe foot of the bed. Ryan, in a rage, seized a gun from under the bed, and swearing vengeance upon some one whom be declared was standing between him end hi wife, discharged it apparently at random. The man who accompanied him home, had hold of him at the time, and soon succeeded iu wrenching the gun from his bands.

It was seme minutes after I this melee, that it was discovered the bed was on jare, occasioned by the. burning wadding from the gun, and in extinguishing the flame, the dead body of the child waa found. It waa lying in a quiet sleep with it face to the wall. The contents of the gun had passed through its head from back of its ear out at its forehead, and so near was tho muzzle that unburnt powder was found in the wouud. We visited the liouso to day, and a more wretched picture of rum's doings we never saw.

There sat the wife, a bad woman no doubt, with her eyes blackened by blowi from her rum maddenedmaddened hutbaud. Beside her was her only child, but yesterday a promising, prattling boy, a corpse the housa in uproar, and its walla stained with blood and the partner of her mi eriis in the dungeon of a prison Surely, "truth is stranger than fiction." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Gen. Taylor, it is said, has received from the Mexican Government $1200 to be appropriated to the sick and wounded Mexican soldiers in his camp. it was impossible for the vessels to escape, ho fired at them, when thev surrendered.

Two were Argentine barques the other three Sardinian. Another English vessel cruising near Atalaya, waa not quite as Buccewuil. The officer in command approached the shoro and landed with his men. Marching in they saw a small body of the 1 enemy, with whom they held a parley. After a short conversation oetween mc two coiuiuaiiuiiij; officers, they began to return.

The men it appears wcro somewhat in advance, when the officer turningsaw himself almost surrounded, and seeing there was no possibility of escape, called to his men "I am betrayed! Save yourselves!" The men fled to the boats, and shoving off, discharged their small arms, wounding one or two of the enemy. The English officer was taken prisoner. Insurrection at Sentiago, the Capital of Chili. The recent election of General Bulnes to the Presidency, it appears, has caused considerable dissatisfaction, aud called forth the bitterness of his enemies. On the 7th March at 10 at night, a general alarm was given throughout the city, when the insurrectionists inteuded to strike a heavy blow.

To inflame the people, huge placard denouueing the Executive in very inflamamtory language, were borno through the streets, with torches in front. The military, headed by the President, were at once called out, but owing to the great crowds aud excitement, it was a long time before the city could be quieted. Toward morning, however, order was restored, aud martial law at once prevailed. By da) break upward of 20 ringleaders and a large number of others had been arrested. Designs on California The following letter from the Secretary of War shows what are the designs of the Administration in sending an expedition to the Pacific.

Wxn DErAaTiiKNT, June 26, 184C Sia The President having determined to send a Regiment of Volunteers around Cape Horn lo the Pacific, to be employed in prosecuting hostilities in Mexico, probably in Upper California, has authorized mo lo say that if you will organize one regiment on the conditions hereinafter specifiod, and lender its services to the United States, it will be accepted. It is proper it should bo done with the approbation of the Governor of New York. The President expects, and indeed requires, that great rare should be taken to have it composed of suitable persons, I mean of good habits, as far as practicable of various pursuits, and such as would be likely to desire to remain at the end of the war, either in Oregon or in any territory in that region of the globe which may then be a part of the territory of Sie United States. The act of the 13th May last, authorises the acceptance of volunteer! for 12 months or during the war wilh Mexico. The condition of acceptance iu this case must be a tender of service during tho war, and it must be explicitly understood that they be discharged without a claim for returning home wherever they may be serving at the termination of the war provided it is within the then territory of the United States, or may be taken to the nearest or most convenient territory belonging to the United Stales and there discharged.

The men must be apprised expressly that their terra of service is for the war, that they may be discharged as above specified and that they are to be employed on a distant service. It is, however, very desirable that it should not be publicly known, or proclaimed that they aro to go into any particular province of Mexico. On this point great caution i enjoined. The communication to the officers and men must go so far as lo remove all just ground of complaint that they have been deceived, in the nature and place of the service. It is expected that the regiment will be in read ness to embark a early a the 1st of August next, if practicable.

Steps will be immediately taken to provide for transportation. Very reepectfullv, your obedient serv VM. MARCY, Secretary of War. Cot J. D.

Stevenson, New York City. A Mexican boyi 10 or 12 years of age, came lo tbe house of a Thorp, near that city, having escaped from a party of Camauchcs, who we re hunting on the San Gabriel. He was taken from near San Antonio about four years ago. He says he was at the lale treaty with tho Indians, but ihey kept him concealed while He was entirely naked when he got in, and considerably fatigued with hard riding. Austin Democrat.

to understand clearly what is their most effective weapon, and lo declare, even in print, their, belief lhat Wright if nominated, cannot he elet.Ua. The idea of being leat can never fail to have on irresis tahle influence upon such a lnving no principles to contend for, about which lhey feel the least interest or concern, if no spoils are to be gamed they have no inducement lo act at all. The organs of the different branches of the party are tin re lure firing at each other with much spirit, but after all it is highly probable that the defeated farlion, although trod under foot, abused and traduced by the successful one, will in the end take its designated jxnitioii in the contest viih the most perfect servility mid subinisfiheness, declaring I lint the very men they hove attacked and denounced as wholly unworthy of public confidence atiJ supiiort, should till receive ill' united, support of the party! Such things have been seen so often that they v. ill surprise nobody if they ore witnessed again, and swallowed whole by the faithlul. Thus for the loco foco party has contrived to act as one both in Onondaga and Cayuga counties, but as their splits in Oneida and Otsego bid fair to he of permanent duration, unlcwsonie new spell can be cast oer tbe leaders, there is great danger that other counties will follow their example.

Should the divisions thus spread the party will soon be down in the state, where in truth they are already if the full strength of the whigs can be brought out at the elections. But to leave politics for the present. I find in Onondaga a newbranch of agriculture springingup, and that is the cultivation of tobacco, which isbe eleetinn of President and Vice President Don coming quite common. I understand tint several tons I Rivera was elected President, Don Fermandcs 1st of it weieraisedlastyear.whiclibrouglitafairprice I Vice President, and Don Arancho 2d do. New York market, and a much larger crop The commander or the tngtish Dng oi wur ja now "rowing.

Little permanent good can be ex pected to arise from such a branch of our agricultural system, as it greatly exhausts the soil here as well as at the south. The plea in favor of raising it is, that as things now stand.and us they have been for several years, farmers have hut little to rely upon to raise cash but heat. The coarser grains, as com, rye, barley and oats, also berf, pork and stock, bring so little, and will so seldom sell for cash, that fanners cannot rely upon them as a means to raise money, to meet their liobilities. They therefore seek every substitute that promises to be available, and tobacco they consider one of them. Wool has been one of their main reliances in times past, but the war upon the tariff has brought that down to the lowest point, if it will sell at all.

Scarcely any that is raised in this section of the state will now fetch twenty five cents per pound, and the markets are perfectly stagnant, scarcely a buyer showing himself to purchase at any price. A few speculators appeared and offered to buy up wool some two or three weeks since, at a fair price, but no sooner did Mr. McKay's free trade tarifTbill pass the House of Representatives than they were off, and since that time there hove been no markets. The destruction of the wool markets hears thus far more heavily upon the western part of the slate than the eastern. The same remark will apply to the western slates, where articles that ill com inand cash and bear the cheapest transportation, are of the first consequence to the farmers.

They have the remedy in their own hands, and would they resolve in mass to sustain no candidates for Congress or the Presidency but firm and tried friends of protection, the evils they now suffer would soon be removed. Let the protective system be finnlv established, and in a few years manufactures would spring up every where, furnishing cash markets for every kind of produce, filling the country with wraith and advancing the price of real estate to double what it is at present. There is nothing else wanting to make the farmers of Oneida, Onondaga, Madison, Cayuga, Ontario, and so on, as rich as those of Dutchess and Orange. But thus far so many prefer political demagogueism to their own interests, tliat the advances in wealth here are so slow as lo astonish one residing near the sea board. Underthe right domestic policy as great an advancement might be made in one year as is now made in four.

The people must take their own time to remove such evils, but that they will remove them ultimately and effectually there cannot be a doubt. Yours, Great Excitement! The Democracy in Motion I Spoils ahead The decease of our late estimable Post Master his caused one ol the strongest excitements in our town among "the party" that lias been witmed for years, not of sympathy for his friends merely.lut of antirty for his office. As early as Monday morning the rommot ion began. Visions of dealing out letters, taking change, and rolling ol dimes, floated before the eyes of several of our fellow citizens ere day light and candidates not a few presented themselves hefure breakfast. Indeed it is doubted if several of them have eaten a quiet breakfast since.

A lale Senator, it is said, shouldered hi valice on made for the steainboat, and ere 12 o'clock was en route for Washington on the principle carlo birds take the worms Our Iriend G. C. Marshall thinks lie will tire better if he is pretty well backed by recommendations, and is especially earnest in proenring our good higs upon his paper. He is to follow hard uion the "General" as soon as a few names more are obtained. In the mean time our "dear friend of the Telegraph feels, as we are told, that his claims fur the spoils have been too long overlooked, and that the HSOU salary would chnck as nicely in the puckru of his democratic breeches as any here else we conless as our sympathies ore entirely "editorial," we should go in liir the craft, if we did not fearsurh an arrangement might disturb the harmony of "the party" which can only be promoted bv giving all the most lucrative offices to the thinkers, planners and wire pullers, reserving only the incidental crumbs for the hard workers like' our friend of the Telegraph.

Meanwhile the Court House clique are out strong as a thousand brich fur our late Sheriff and might perhaps accomplish something for him, if they were not headed at every point by the Garden street dynasty. The Surrogate and two Masters in Clian cery make a great team, wilh minor influences, to be hod by coating and threatening, and ills said demur strongly to the claims of friend Perry, as lhey go for rotation in office. lt is suggested that if the surrogate, or one of his partners, would consent to take it, the emoluments miht be so urranged.in the shape of clerk hire.oic. as lo graruy several together, ho nre loo ambitious in expecting the whole office lo themselves. Y.X.l twenty five of this number thirty one were caused bv SDoulexv, twenty one by coup de toleit, and fifty i two bv cholera infantum.

Of the whole number, I one hundred nnd sixty nine were under one year, i yird. and that he waa not long sines and two over ninety. This unusual large number 1 considered a promising student mine artoi sell of deaths was no doubt caused in a measure by the defence. He has fought some Dames, one a prize 1 fight in which he win. opposed to "Crib, a pro hut with a plentiful use ofcold water, and a total fe 'd pugilist, now State disuse of unripe fruits, these sudden cliangrs of the Recoiling Outrage.

Two cartels named Jolia weather mnv be effectuallv guarded against so tar i Georze llrieu had a dispute Vester as their effect on the health is concerned. day near the corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, ITT I nt (strintr Init.HAtril lr On the iwh inst. Ihe legislature oi tna siaur oi nnio ccuauiu in I UUncn denieu it, wuen uccuuuug ew.j ed, flew at him, aud biting the whole lower part Maine elected James W. Bradbury as a Senator in Congress, to take the place of the Hon. George Evans, wliose term expires on tiie 4lh ol March next.

REI.IF.F. We see it stated in one of the New York impen that 41300 had heen rated by private sub srnpiion, in that city, for the relief of tlie Nantucket sufferers. Tliisuiii was raised on Saturday last, anJ it has no doubt ere this swelled to a much larger amount. Celesbatios. We understand the different Sab ImlhSchooU of our village intend to celebrate the Anniversary School Union." by a procession and some interesting exerciser in the Pavillion on the corner of Mdl and Catharine sts.on Thursday Afternoon next, July 3d.

57" By reference to the proceedings of the meeting held in this village on Monday evening last, to devise some measures to relieve the sufferers by the recent fire in Nantucket, it will be seen that of hianoso, off. spat the mouthful at liiiu! He then bit a piece out of tiTBrieu cheek, beisdet inrlirting other injuries upon his face. The perpetrator of Ihi revolting act of ma; was not arrested. The wounded man wuacuu veyed lo tho hospilal. The piece of his iw was picked up out of the dirt auj brought lo tlie h.

lul in a handkerchief, but it hud been so much munched that Iho lurgeon coulJ nut replace it, and the unfortunate man will probably have to re. main disfigured Tor fife. t'luL jorf ilmerujn. Loss if a Baslon Imliuuuin, and Several Litn. Ship Genloo, Hollis, of Borttn, from Calcutta I for Uistou, was lost in Stay Bay, at 10 o'clock night of April 21', on the sam spot where the I Duke of Northumberland wm lost.

A lady, two children, ami a tervant maid, names unknown, were drowned, as well as three of the crew. Cap tain II hw officers, and the rest of Ihe crew, IT iu number, were saved. The cargo eouustea oi resolution was passed, requesting the different cler dyestulEs saltpetre, hidds, gunny t.nLen nn in iheir resnec irnat skins. The vessel was com live churches to morrow, fcr the purpose of raising pietely broken np. The crew were employed money to supply the wants of those who are ren saving cargo.

The indigo cases were already recent calami.y.h.t ha, be fiEf fillenthem. We sincerely hope that this request lio wreck, adds "When, we ask will be complied with, and that every citizen who rt inntr.hnned for Iiaht on Capo Agttl has not olrea Jy subscribr liw portion of this Bppear, to warn tho mariner of his danger. reliel lund, will attend some one ot our cuurciirs on Sunday, where a collection is to be taken up lit ihe above purpose, and there contribute some i tiling out of the abundance in their possesion. Tiionrsos's Basi Note This is tie best and most correct Eank Note Reporter in New and thereby prevent a repetition of disasters such as are again received: The Gentoo was a fine ship of 43. tons, valued at $38,000, and there is insurai.ee oa veml, freight, money and cargo, at seven offices in th city to the amount of 821,000.

Boston Ada. .1 CI IT of Kui7 nn Sntli .1.. f.J. Anr xner orm. tor.

iiEssruiiu iv last, Mr. Abner Stetson, Jr.ot neweasue. lowing rates. 0.... monthly 50 cents.

Axother The steamer Great Britain arrived at New York on Tuesday, making apos tf. I.s.,1 his nocket hook abstracted in this cily. Contents, SlIWO chiefly in bills of the bank and Jj'JOOO ia securities floaton Put. v.v;.r vnuntr man named Egbert J. sage from Liverpool in twelve day and eighteen foster, student of medicine in Columbia, Ten hours, She had passengers.

by her is unimportant. The news brought Rev. B. Hibbard's Pius. We are requested to call attention to tlie advertisement of B.

Hibbard's Fills. These Pilla nre said to have a high reputa tion. Not having used them ourselves, we cannot talk serf feelingly on their virtues. nessce. destroyed his own life recently by slioui ing himself with a pistol.

Ouly a 6 weeks pre. vious the father of the deceased fell by his osra hands. Imul at iVuBlurlel. The estimate of loss, hy the recent fire, made up by a Committee appointed for the purpose, makes tho total amount of property destroyed, 975,891 amount insured, illll.IT,. balance of loss.

S5C5.73G. Between 300 and 400 buildings were destroyed. Tliekw Among the propositions before the convention to amend the constitution, is one to divide the slate into single senate and assembly districts. The plan is a good one provided, when adopted, it increases the number of representatives and senators over that fixed by the convention of 1821, so tar as to correspond with the increased population of the state since that period. If the proper increase is made the larger class of counties that now have three members each, ill then be each entitled to one senator, winch will be a vast improvement over the present system of electing.

In reference to the districts for members of the assembly, it should be provided that no district shall extend beyond the limits of one county. If the legislature is left to regulate the districts, and there are no restrictions upon that body, there will be no end to tlie Gerrymandering in forming them, and if such a tiling is possible the loco fo cos ill so shape diem as to deprive the whigs of the 'power of choosing any. The whole senate should also be elected every year, as well as the assembly. There never has existed, any good reason why it should not be so. To allow' a portion of any legislative body elected directly by the people to hold over from year to year, and thus defeat the public will, is not and never has been a source of any thing but corruption, and it should now be ended.

More Goraa dowx. The Philadelphia North A merican, the leading, and by far the most able and respectable notice paper in the United States, has been sold out by its former native owners, and is now a sound whig organ. The loss of this paper leaves the natives with but a single organ in Pennsylvania, and that hardly worth naming. Native ism, like abolitionism, has shown its cloven foot too ofttn as an auxiliary of loco ibcoism, to deceive any whigs who know any thing, and as to the loco focos. when they find it no longer answers their purpose, they are the first to desert "and denounce' it, and, wheel back again to the party folds.

responsibility on his shoulders. party" depends on it. We record these passing incidents in order that our friends may Bee how the candidates start, and give due glory to the winner, when they see his smiling f.ice peep from behind the boxes. One word more. The mode of conducting the Pest Office in a place as large as this is of seriout imrt to every citien! Our intelligence our property our business interests depend upon ir.

Whoever is appointed he should be there; polite, prompt, vigilent always on the spot to give a personal supervision to the office or the citizens of both parlies should unite in a common remonstrance to have him removed forthwith. The success of "ihe sented in the convention. Tlie State of Teachers for the State It is rumored that the legal opinion of the District of New York, will hold iu annual meeting at I'lica, lT fristo! county Insurance Company is 2, Attornry has been had on the case hut wliot effect on Wednesday, the 19th day ol Aug. next Atle 04J0. it will have on Judge Woodworm, remains to be lecturers have been engaged for the occasion.

It is i Collections are go seen. The Judge has now an immense weight of very desirable that Dutchess should be well repre jhig for iw 8anerers at Nantucket, and at tne entireties ia vuauosiow wib. tion were made vesterday. New Bedford and Fall River aro lending their aid, andj5'sn" have been given by a few individuals in New Ytst The Mavor of Roxburr has called a public meet ing for this evening, and the Mayor of Salem oos for Thursday evening, both to aftord help in the i emergency. Boston Courier.

The Desert." We congratulate the citizens of our village on the opportunity aflbrdej iheni of witnessing the performance of that master piece of musical composition, "The Desert," a descriptive piece of a caravan crossing on Arabian Desert composed by that genius and wonder of the age, M. Daiid of France. We were in a measure prepared, by the many favor able notices taken of it in New York, (or something noble nnd magnificent but our anticipations were lar, far short of the reality. How shall we describe; it i We will not attempt it, but Uke the many thousands who Iiave listened to its elegant performance can only say, "we have seen, we have heard, we have elf, but cannot describe." The company, composed of over 100 vocal nnd 30 instrumental performers, together Band," gave us such a rich musical feast as will long lie remembered as the most magnificent exliibition ever offered to our music loving citizens. The company arrived by the steamboat Excelsior, cliartered expressly for the occasion, on Thursday about 7 o'clock P.

M. and proceeded to the Pavillion erected for the purpose on Mill street, where they weie most cordially greeted by a crowded audience of that cbss of our villagers who can understand and appreciate such on exliibition. The hole performance was under the direction of the talented musician, Mr. George Loder, who undoubtedly ranks among the first, if not the first musician in the country, and his astonishing success in bringing out the "Desert" is proof sufficient that his efforts are fully appreciated. Tlie thanks of our citizens are justly due, nnd we take the liberty ol tendering them to Mr.

Meiggs, the gentlemanly Principal of the American Musical Institute, who planned the excursion nnd mods the arrangements for the Concert in our village, and more particularly so as Mr. Meiggs, himself, is not a professional musician, but is guided solely in liis ef forts by his love to the mysterious art, and his desire to see the standard of Music in America elevated lo a rank inferior to no other nation, and well would it be if we had a few more men of like character. Of the different parts we will not attempt to speak farther than to say, as far as in our judgment lies, we could see nothing to criticise, and that all was new, strange, surpassingly beautiful, leading captive the imagination, and filling the soul with wonder and admiration, and nrver hove we had so for cible an illustration of the oft repeated quotation of the immortal bard, that "Tim mnn who has no music ill himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treason, stratagem and spoils." After the performance the company returned to the boat, and a "three time three" parting salutation wai given them by the crowd on shore, which was loudly responded to and the boat left the wharf, the 'band playing, "Oh swiftly glides the bonny boat," and our only regret is that we could not have started from New York and with them enjoyed the whole excursion. The Fire at Nantuclet. Among tlie buildings destroyed was the Athensum, together with it valuable library and cabinet Trinity Church, Washington Hall, all the Hotels, the Custom House with all tho book and paper belonging to the office, the Post Office, Manufacturer' and Mechanics' and Savings Bank, both Marine Insurance Office, and five Oil Manufactories.

Among those who have lost tha heaviest amount of properly are Aaron Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, George Myrick, and James Alhearn. The book aud papers from the Post Office, Probate Office, nrl nAMf lv' alt lk nffieps. were SBVed. AVir Bedford Mercury. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

T.re T.irr np Tn, Bt. Rex. George Ccaiatntcs. By Robert Bell, author of "The History of Russia," "Lives of English Poets," etc. New York; Har per i.

Brotliers, publisliers. The above work has just come from the press. It is handsomely got up in duodecimo form, and contains nearly 400 pages. The reader will find this work os valuable as any in the series of Harpers' Miscellany, of which this is No. 18.

Pictorial History of E.iola!to. We have re A Cry for Help. The selectmen of Nantucket have sent fbrh the following earnest and touching appeal on behalf the suflerers by the late fire ot Nantucket It neeJj and is entitled to an immediate response. We do itf ip i noluouDlinai ourcuizens win ueiunt war ceivedNo.5ofHaipersPictorialHistoryofEngIand. raUy.

This work is to be completed in about 40 numbers. FrieIyds: The undersigned, selectmen tJ the Each number contains 801nrge pages, illustrated Town of Nantucket, have been constituted by vote of the town, a committee to ask at your hands such aid as you may feel able to render to our unfortunate and distressed people. One ihird of onr town is in ashes. A fire broke nut nn Mond.iv evenins last, a few minutes tesre eleven o'clock, and raged almost uncontrolled for about nine hours. 1 he whole onsinees section oi the town is consomed.

There is scarcely a dry goods, a grocery, or provision store left standing.snd what more particularly threatens immediate distress, the stocks contained in them, so rapidly did the conflagration extend, are tlmost utterly destroyed. There not food enough in town to keep wide throuohout with wooj cuts, at 25 els. a number. We would recommend this work to the attention if the general reader. The above books are for sale by Arnold Gnibb.

Ciwyestiox Doccsests. We are itiJebted to the Hon. James Tallmadge, and the Hon. Peter K. Dubois for numerous documents, of the Convention.

HoRTittXTrBAt. Society The Flusliing Journal of July 4, in a long article, showing the increa i i merewni singtastelorliorticuitureandineoenenisiouruen.eu from Mbav a simrle week. irom norucuiiurai vaiuuuivi, ven eigntnsoiour meeinnics are wunout snop. following notice of the exhibition held in this tillage stock or tools: they have lost all, even the means I of earning bread. Hundreds oflaimlies are without in June last.

I a roof to cover them, a bed to he upon, and very "Lost week the Dutchess County Horticultural; Innny ofthem even without a change of raiment Society held its first Spring bthibition.and from Ihe 0j (,,, stripped of their all number of contributors as well ss the articles con haVe no hopes for the luture. except nuchas .1.... l.pot vhihlltnl1 lt WAS I wuuieu, wc iim7, iu. iv. are luunuea upon inc nuiiiaooj oi oioenf.

sutienor to tne nrst aiiempisoi any usfin i The number ol lady contributors was large, iwsj Society will liold an nutuiun.il exhibition, and we i trust our Umg Island Society will have a delegiuioii to inspect the products of Old Dutchess, and that the compliment will be reciprocated by the sister society." We nre in deen trouble. We cannot ourselves re lieve the whule distress, and we are compelled to call upon those who have not been visiied hke ourselves, for aid in this our huur of necessity. We do not ask you to makeup our loss, to replace the property which the conflagration has to aid n. so far as yoa feel called upon by duly sad humanity, in keeping direct physical suffering bnui among us, until we can look round and see what to lie done. We want help, liberal ond immediate.

If we seem lo you importunate, we can oniy Gale oil Lale Ontario. The steamer St Lawrence was struck by a "white squall" between Sackets Harbor and Kiugstou, on Tuesday eve ning, and came near being capsized. Tlie boat eoul yon look upon the yet smoking nw li.nm eiwta tltA mutant the m.s tlitr.l nfmte tnivn vtttt walk lhrollllll Olir NU UUV.H in, v. va mwxU Btruck I.er. aud ihe paasensew experlrd trite re maining sineis lilted with l.ouscU hiuhimB wuuul speedily nil.

was wiui great umicuiiy lhat bIio was righted, by rolling a largo quantity of wtatih to the windward sale. 1 lie crockery ami other fragile articles were broken into fragmcuU. The passengers were naturally, in a good deal of rontste nation. Utiea Gaz. From the Detroit Dad Adr.

18lh. We learn by passengero who came down yesterday morning from tho Saalt tliat Tanner, the wamlcniitf about seeking for some roof to cirr tliein, or for such remnants ol their hnusrw! Vy may have been snatched by oiber i flames. could you feel, as we ao.ihai rw niaof d.iys can pa. before positive want will knocku.i at our doors, our words would arpmfrebltyur appeal certainly not more earnest than the occao" tvfimres. But we are confident that you feel and with us, and that yon will render ta snrh sif tn nee as is in your power.

Wilt you take immediate measure to bring our BlllU'nH' COTiUHHHi uriure joui murderer or Schoolcraft, was still at large. He I public meeting, or in such oilier manner wthoughthowever.tobelurkingneartheTillage, nifiyseemto you bestf as h'm cow la milked every night. Many Indiana are still in pursuit of him, but after all they aro quite as much in dread of him as he ofthem. Tlie leading citizens of the Sault are also very apprehensive of being secretly shot down like Mr. Schoolc raft.

Another fatal Accident on tha Harlem Rail root. On Saturday afternoon asthe Westchester train of cars was coming into town, it met the i country train going out, at Cist street. Aa the trains were posning eacn outer, me engineer oi the down train discovered a small boy running across the track immediately in front of the locomotive. In an instant the engine was upon him, the entire train passing over him, killing him instantly Tbe wheels of the locomotive struck him about the middle of his body, cutting it entirely iu two, and crushing the luwer portion of the victim in the most horrible manner. His mangled remains presented an awfut spectacle when tney were gathered op from tbe bloody track.

He was taken to the dead house in the Park, where an inquest was held. It seems that his name was Charles Anderson, aged about 9 years, and that he lived with his parents at 59 Orchard street The deceased with several other boys, was picking blackberries upon the bank beside the railroad, and, it is snpposed. hearing the trains corning he became confused and lost his presence of mind. He darted upon the track just in front of the locomotive, and waa crushed beneath the wheels, almost before the engineer was aware that any being was in the vicinity. Morning Newt.

Accident in a Factory boy about 11 years of age, named James Filislmmons, had his right arm drawn into the rollers of a picker at Hughes' cotton factory, on the SchnylkOI. near Nixon street; yesterday afternoon, and shocking to relate, the limb was taken completely offft little below the cttjovr. Philadelphia North American. ding, money any thin jj nscfut which yon may haj irt iMsqfnur. will Im most irratefuHv rtceiVfd lU you move in the matter immediately I riease to direct anything which you may send, the selectmen of the town of Nantucket, and pledge ourselves to dispense whatever you may of" stow, taithruliy, and to' the best of our ability.

ciously. JOB COLEMAN, CHASMi COKl'liV, KBEN W.ALLEN, WM. BARNF.Y,Jr. NAT1L RAND OBED SWAIN, ALFRED Selectmen of die Wa ofNamuckei Nantucket Sufferers. At meeting of the citizens of Poughkeepsie, convened at the Village Hall, on tlie evenina; ot ihesj" inst.

purmant to a call of the Trustees, to respond to the appeal fur aid to relieve the suflerers by uV lamiioua fire at Nantcket.sent forth by the ej Men of that town, ALEXANDER COFFER was appointed chairman and Willia bcBw chnen Secretary. Robert Wilkinson, Esq. made a few showing the wretched condition in which the peop of Nantucket were placed, appealing to the iyi pathies of our citizens on their behalt and I cw in? by offering the following resolution which adopted Resolved, That the Trustees of the village Poughkeepsie, constitute a general committee, awj that they appoint such sub committees as uxj may deem proper, to solicit subacriptiens for the Iieiof the sufferers by the fire at Nantucket. On motion of Wot, A. Fanning, Esq.

it wse R'T That the Clergy of thv3lage be "yrS to take op a collection on Sunday next, spective Churches, in furtherance of the above oojeci On motion of Owen T. Coffin, Esq KWi That tbe proceedings of this meeting be in all the village papers, anJ that the "2 furnish a copy of th above resolutions to lha 1 tees nnd the Clergy. ALEX. J. COFHX.

Chairman. Wnxuw Schram, Secretary. Qate There was a sevl the nitrht of the 3d inst i 4tb Trees, shantees, Mreral instances The Mobile 3d inst. with thH Christian and anchored, I The Creole, which left Ml the Warrior mad, and ta The Creole arrived at 'l Tk "tf O. Timpa of ll.

Yiflsrrl of no 1W flat boats above Lafayett or sunk. The storm sub iog, since when it has bee occasionally refreshen: that a young free colored John during the darkness and was drownea. A Tenet destroyed by pilot boat Baltimore, wn change from cape ucnr fstllnwa "On Wednesday we fe teo, of Washington, N. joa after entirely oosiro rrmvr. mitfht in HUmOer.

8i chr. inteo, Capt Abb between Washington. ij F.r. Betwertt anl fire broke out in the buiM troon creek, near this 4 O. A.

Tmeley Co. whJ building connected there The premises were occupl rods: 0. A. Tingfey nfactory, loss 2WH, Chae coffee roo.td oop S. A.

Otis, sash Erustusl do James Lamrjey, feel These establish me uts i tween thirty and forty I were owned bv fetephen insured for SOO. The work of an incendiary al in the budding Tor a wee 4 hi in which it originu, oVIurfc in the evening a I Eeening Journal. LAWS or Airrii Chap I An Act ll relation to the a of Ortejn. Tit PntvU of lJU Stnf Snai mtfi jtMMMWy. Jmtma I.

The court of chanr rifm itrue uroe. iti mnir ale of the S5 et ant the of tit Farwr Bank thereof, a miy be deem tereH of the creditors sml but noonler'tiill frant fftHt oi juxipoBinr inpa rirrtt owiny in ereiuwn Stat ofXtit Yark, I hr. Krtr.lnrm'tOtHe IWtth til tin adicr. aiiU il certilM Iran cni therrfrt.man.ti.'H Dl'V SJ 1(11. 1.

49. Wb. SsiD' SPaiLa.j. It 1 lY, thai (mr me pcrftrcli rihe i t' the lamus Inhabitant of Arca.tt. thev ha.l reached lh htlt Mill hrhflii at that lam T.

Ihi it miftt be reidle.1 earth, if wecoiiM retch it I TiMble, anil tbtmxh I tin rrow Linear a wapJ are nearly a Imn.noiiaM tion or lite curie oi a c. a brfcfht aiMt blee, rlaimttl a an uniTral nt from th blol mibi ant ttftaifl i St rofiila. la varmu ana sr inaiiy ie.i me nirwun cl of duorJiT tler't twmpM ofilouM ait.1 aru Vit further particular a it Hiiernr value anil eihc miy be obtained of ant K. Trtvirr Sot, Ml kerpiic. Scarcrlv a tlav clapae ml ome new testimonial in I Theubi'ine1 wai ent i tranter, who could have 1I motive.

Na Mr. Towle Dear Sir Havinybeenl with nam tn the kle and I TSTiau4 rrmf'die but tt ncl of WiM Cherry, which eaJ I can nereDy aure me i ttt bpt medicine for LiJ llamu which ha rver berl lllli IIUIU IHJ For particular ee Dr. umption, to bt had the urnmnr, nir wrauitrr. CTRrVETTfeSOl BLfXDlAO ALW ITT We eat in order to huottev felt, the blood the Kmm4 it ha Austamea smiiulniu iu dailv wate 2Jibli. we find TAe ofth if i SIMMS IA UJ inmjtr si hltMMl tk Deut.

A bwodoVJ nation of ciuoUtion two import ftrt. the constituting prm vii itLooD econJ, constitution art all it circular motion, it keet of the body Blood ffivr real liim.mm,? counwiunci I strength aiul bie. And ran have too much of thi 1 tie (lai.l. Do trMM die fill mis No. And ban iinvf wa wron in not mamii 1 the of tot fluid.

Ufthut no lit it tiMtier naturally, fchall blind mo to ihft litnt Crrator. and I redon duul from the ll evacuation ot uioihi uhht i ble evil le than it wa I mtut be bled once or twice Now a doctor cannot blfl peoLle are learning that thi 11 1SV9 UUHI UMI w. ij he abandoned. 1 do not denv that when the iraity or had humor ihe temnorarv relief due portion of matter, tho eth. the circulation.

TALIS, ACCII So good can re mit, even accidents from leitin external dl easei can be i practice. For, to kill a mil beu4tainert. I cannot nl lentbrn life bv weakening But. So and wa men wai bled, and he came horn to noe, and to ru irni effect. Hot brandy ood purpose, and iclievr wnnow in; i hao the ame etiect, a nftwtlls esi UtOTI it miI nt thi blood.

I hvrc i principle conted of littlrl I inec tnai ma coagulation. Sow, wnen nrhf if VOtt out out. even if the body never after coagulate nt rone wai all destroyed er affinitv that tbe Uihtnn thiny the body waapon' than the blood itelf had be a specie of eJectnory contrary. In Afttr minute BranJrfV 4 Miff' When perom who have oy wnicn tne way at tin were loaded with refn a rln. and dea 1 blootU awl moved, occasion uch a di inflammation, great pain JtrandretV Fdl bein adi cum dancei, in doei of ix be require.

will ordinardv ule. white at ther timet Airila under SIS Of CUfht are aware that the port of bl.wd letting, true reaioninx ms gm onra oroduced bv It. But evacuation of blood, the it, theacnmonitfus rosiij didVrent cuilie" ami then vacuumoften uroducintt man wuuL.1 he the B(rt tenre muM he only obtain of feHm? reaonin ironi beuur reduced by ihev feel after twmff bled riearlv for it. To obtain period of twenty four no their live, and are liable xart remiitidev of their eii The idea tliat Dieeiim fur internal ohtructon Common en only uuta to prevent thee internal by evacujtin thoe mat mem. uw wch kfe not the occasion the MimmI which ttje thi remove them bypurxatwr nnd alt the health you an surely be enjoyed, and nitfiirof Ion utandini! how soon we art our healt obtain it if adopted.

Look at the victim of ol appearance, pale lips ey leit total debility He 1 in the power of the grave pity, ami tne more va prejudice, nine out of evei SCeatl OI 01I ytw severe with the Brandretf their sytenw of impuritie bona up ana paenfriaen RANCH Tai on tiis tm. nnm inr, on the contrary, take inee Wilis'. want all yon. ha time. Beflecir CONSIDERATION FCi u.t II rt dooUlns wb Mood, If hsesn enjol auin.

Becinseweentiri" of blood, as well as it. V' health. To obtain loua i.fy the blood not take remove au oourakuuic 1 hope and believe thi' mng to be convinced of of Mood.lettinir. It bhv.irian will reform Ih been that any bodr of uif ttookl practices T. quence of the preuure B2W1BE Or CO R.

vr cartful and fills i then article. When jro pur. the seller whether he snare the genuin. Brandret. whether the article he ofl of cheats.

Remember Ml Broad cipsl Omce 7 Bowerj xrert, Hrt.U Omce, and keepiie. iw.