this morning's mail. the tribune. nominations · sn »il gm 700 ftit' a»i +ri l« 1w...
TRANSCRIPT
THE TRIBUNE.WHIG NOMINATIONS:
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1844,
17" The admirable Speech ot" Hon. Joins M.Clavtox, ;ih rally and cxceliVntly rc;>ort.-.i forthe United States Gazette; will be issued fromthis orKr-t- on Mondnj afternoon in n neat pamph¬let, with the proof <»f Mr. Polk's hostility to
the Tariff appended. Tin- Speech makes more
pages thin we intended, so we shall I«: obliged t"
chirgc §1 2.'> per hundred, »r 810 per thousand.There hau Irein no such exposure of Mr. Geo. Af.
Dalian, nor any bo complete ami lucid a vindication of Mr. Clay's course in UYc passage of theCompromise Act, while the great question «>l
Protection to Uor:r<- Labor is forcibly presented.Friends of Henry Clay ! will you «id us to givethis convincing Speech a general circulation /
New-York lit November.
The Oaondaga Standard copies our estimat¬or the probable vote for President in each Countythis Fail, with many expressionsof astonishment,and contracts it with an estimate of its own.
That our readers may sec where the supporters olPolk and Dal!** expect to obtain their votes, wc
copy the Standard's csum tie, side by r-ide withour own, viz :.
Standard's Estrmata.Polk. Clav
ICO
Albany...AUerunr-.CatUraugus.Caruga ..*..500Chauiauque.C^anunK". 010CbamuiiC.KMClinton.'M>Columbia. -WOJ/ulcbets.»t).Delaware.lt/JUKne.lj«e».Pulror. fc Hnm.(..n«*ee.Greene. TOOH»rkimer.liOtlJelf-rsun.«»)King«. ... BUOJLivingjton.J><ri..2»Monroe.Mrutiion. *<J0Alontg'irnery.5W»w-Y-rk.ÖX)Nuurnra.On'mdnga.800Oswaico. (M. mtario_.Orange.... froQnaida..1:!00Otasgo .M.UO)Pulnam.,,,.tinQueens. ll.tjkichmond., ,01Kueklanrt.. JJ0OKenuelaerM.RurnUiinv .JO»ch-ner'tnrly. HOöchy»,arie.H-H)fit. Lawrmce.1.SU0>t»nbeu.11W0Buff.Ik.t'U)Bulbvan. iOSfwissa .SOi)Tompkint.SOTioen. 8»Wmhington."Wayne.4Ö0We,tche«tcr.400Wyoming.Warren. 100Vota».USD
TV<4unt'« Estimate.Clav. 1'oli.
4UÜ Albany. ..OiBJll Mlegniiy.issjSX)jltro..me. 8"«)
'nttiriiugui. rSO12uo ai usa. +xj
i liitutnuiiii*.3«0IChenaneu.2i0C.rtl aid . S00CIlemllllK.
.i Itinton.Dutclien .6(0
15«) IMiiKiire.fiUU Urie .3t«"0
Iks.eX . HSI1000' Krankhn. 200
.Full.-Ii &. Hum.... *sjli-11-.rT.-.i,IJ0Greene..Illerkimet.,.,'OOlJenersoo. SO'Kings_.scj
BOOiLirins^ÜM.I4»»iV')"'.,,.-.141)0Montgomery.
..'Vw V. rk.*«a»i&i.Nmsilul .1-00
|< >nou(bigs. B00|0»wego. l'O
"CUM httano.14&J'< IrV-ltl,. (?JUlOneida.i >i«oiro.p.jin.im.It-n.-*>liier....._700Rock'end.{¦nrnbiga..r<o0
10) .Sliene.-oidy.2WBemrherie.>t. i. .Sieulwii.s.itr.ik.Sullivnn .
Tompkins. 400Tiosta.CM- r .80.1Washington.H'OWayne.»0lOOu VVestehsatet. imOWyoming.1W0Yat.SO0I -
Total .27,l?)0jU'hiR Muj.Ä'.IUO
Total.84,530 '.<M>Demo Muj.l.'i.OOO
Douh:fu2.Orlaant, Ktankltn,Cortlaud. l>t"r.
Bruosne.
rV-feu
iai>
ett'
sn»ilGm
700
ft it'a»i+ril«1W
Donbtfnl.Colombia, tlueen*,Lewis. Kichinond,ftlauison, Seoeca,
Orange.
Thus y:>u Imvo calcti! itions nn behalf of Ii e
two puriien, and may judnc from the Countywhich you know best what the general result w IIbe. We gludly court the test.
With nil deference to our Loco friend, wc thin I.we could htivc made a more probable Btatcmenfor his side. Toko the County of Washingtonfor instance: Wc estimate it ;it 2,000; I inStandard puts it 1,00<) for ( lay. Now t);County gave Harrison 2,047 majority in '40, an<
even in '42 jjavo Bradish 1,076.the diflcrcncibeino made by a \V'bi)r fulling otf of 'J~3, and ti
Loco-Foco decrease of 12 rotes. Tins the Whour opponents make their gums. Does any man
imauinc thut the vote tins Fall will be nearer thillof '42 than that of '40? Wc arc confident itwill be greutur, und that the Wbio ninjority will~be higher than our estiuiato. Whoever bclicvithat Washington will give only 1,000 for Clay,may well bchcre that the Stale will give Polk15,000.Take St. Lawrence: In LS40, this County
gave 4,803 for Harrison, 4,751 tor Van Buren:In 1842 it gave 4,Sb'l lor Bouck and 3,319 forBradish.l,54ö Vau Buren majority. Here is anapparent gain of 1,597 to our opponents, whilethey had really increased their vote only 113;'and tho highest vote they ever got in the Count \
only exceeds our highest vote by til votes. Anyet our facetious coiempornry talks of 1,500 fuPolk 1 Now we r-hull oive at least as many rotesfor Cky um wc did lor Harrison ; we lliink more.
Our estimate allows Polk 3 >u majority in St.
Lawrence, but if we hud to bet one way or theother, we would bet tint he will not get 300.Then think of Otse^o.always a >ir.in^ Tar:'!
County, largely interested in Wool-growing, andwhose .Member of Congress has been construinedto vote with the Wings against every attempt t
break down the Tan:}'. In tirs county .Mr. VanBuren has always enjoyed a :-irnug personal populority, having represented it in the Convention 10
revise the State Constitution, though living a
hundred miles away. Mr. Von lliiren had unori
personal strength here than in any other countt
in the Union; and yet he obtained but 721 ma
jority hero in 1S40, when he had by far the high,est vote ever given to any body in the County.And yet the Standard uiaims Fourteen Hundredhere ^twioe Van Bon n's majority for Polk, «h-.is notoriously anti-Tariff, in favor of taxing Teaand Coffee in order to admit Wool free of dot;.and who is in favor of saddling this country withthe Debt of Texan.Twenty-two Millions inamount. Docs any man believe that Polk can
get 1,400 in Oisego? We gave him 300, indeference to old results ; but we mean to recorda majority fir Clay in Oisego on the ?tii of No.vember next.So of the State generally. The Whig party
polled for Con. Harrison in '40 no less than
225,817 votes ; the largest vote rrcr polled byour opponents was under 217,000.differenceabout 9,000. When Mr. Polk can overbaldnctthat, and have 15,000 extra, we shall doubües.-know it.but it won't bo tms year.There are several Counties which will do bet
ter for Clay than our estimate.Albany is one ;
Montgomery another; Yatea wo think a thirdOnly let those who behove a Whig victory- cssen.
tial to the Nation's ptosperity take hold and worb
for it, and we shüll hive more than 20,000 ma¬
jority for Clay._Uy The Mudisonian, in its lee der of Tuesday,
is evidently dealing the way for a back.out btJohn Tyler, and the open transfer of his cab-loadof nominal followers to the mks oi" Polk and«Dallas. Thin ia as wo ha l anticipated und desired. They shan't say wc did not beat them
conclusively this time.
tTT Hon. John J. Hardin, of 111. Hon. Wash-IO4TT0N Hcvr, of Lockport, and several otherMembers of Congress, are now here.
James K. Polti on the TitrllT.
During the progrt s* of Ute aiiimatcd canvass
in Tennessee last summer, n number oi Citizens
of Memphis united in putting to the rival candi
dates h series of questions on the leading topics of
the <Ihv. Among them were these:'. äth.Arc sou in tnvi.r of n TnrT or Ihfcl Trues for the
dip »>rtnl Ibe Gcnesal Government ?".. tab. If' a Tariff, do roa approve uf such.-. TrirnT a, «VTmld
protection to borne industry npaiocf loremn industry ?
Mr. Polk replied that he was favorable to a
R r, nue Tariff, nnd proceeded to deal out uHlrin?of the usual Fp e Trade RSBump'-sooa and impula-tions, manifesting n gross ignorance ol the pur.«<..-. and effect ol Protection, or a t-eltled design to
misrepresent them.in sllorLjuat such a «ci"orm-
perverted view of the Tariff «lucstioti as anyanti. Protective zealot w ould make. He closes as
.. im oreoMCP to THcTaairr Ait of tiic latr Cow¦.its* ..n-i.le'M « il io !»¦ in many re*j.eet« uftbri nor ictennd, indeed to h chly protective upon some articles as to prn.. !i i ihe'i impnrteUon into the country altu**Hher. / <i«i in
¦'..rar ij/aurKALiNO teal .1* I sad restoring the < bmpromüTariffAtt ojTJUnri /. 'id, belie vine a- i do. 'hat it woulproduce more revenue ihi n the piCsont Inw; and thai rAe inciirmtaljirottctin afforded !>;/ /«' th cvrt pkk < rst '/«'[/. e.
i necialiy when thin would lw num. m man. and on the homevaluatsuu. v..il aiTocd nufieient protection to'tke Manufaetarera. 0.« oft that tact ought'« Jr.'t e, »r f.; itituh the; are em-i i i-|.ei>."Such, Lab irers of the United States! arc the
views of James K, Polk, as carefully drawn out
'.y himself, and repuhlishcd in Hie NashvilleUnion of Jan. Kith, I-!!. If you arc hostile tothe Pn lection nf our dome Industry, you oughtt . approve them und Biippi rt him. Bui if you,VVcavers, Shoemakers, Halters, Tailors, &c.&c.do not believe that twenty per cent, advance on
the wages paid to your fellow-workracn in thaiForeign Country where labor is lowest is mlli it.enl for you, how can you votcfor James K. PolkL'Hik the question fairly in Hie face.think of thecomfort of your families, the bread of your child,
rcn, and vole for vouasKLVKS!Mr. Protisten iiynera.
/¦'rum the .jurtrra.Phiui te.'.htin ' orrrspnnil'nc"." It ought not 1.1 lie fnirtrtten by the Catholic v\ iocs ot" Lou.
rsinna, Maryland mia the Western shale* cenerally. thai Mr.Prelinebuneu ü recommendoil to tiieir MitTmaes chierlt on 11».ground ul hie deeotasa ts tie Prott tontrersian of tht It:b'.r ana tii H'nttt' l/ass "tid hvtnnr.very ico>«l in iLvll. butit.-t. :t 11 In be Imped, roe only mili-pMiwitile QUiditication i
ih- Vire l'r.lency ot the American Union, or else our cremstatesmen nave been up to tin. tune siuliy ignorant on thatpoint."
jj" Tiic above infamous jiass.ij^o occurs ill a
Loco-Foco letter in. ycstcrdiy's Aur'ir^, glurifying a Polk and Dallas mass meeting in Philndtlphia and running down a rival Whig gatheringItH fiilsehood and i's baseness arc admirablymatched. Mr. Frclinghuyscn was first pmposcdand hin nomination carried by the representativesof those vt-ry "Catholio Whigs of Maryland,Louisiana," ece. whom this miserable demagogueso grossly insuiis, while he Ind no votes till tin-last billot, frutn those sections where the a' ti.Catholic feeling is violent. But in truth nobodyasked or wished to know in what Church hechose lo worship God, nor what version of theBible he uto.'d. lie whs nominated ;-.s a noble aioj
beloved VN Statesman, who ban mIoikI by the
good cau.se in its darkest hours, and manfullybreasted the onslaught of tyranny and misruleside by side with Clay, Webster, Clayton, E.-.in^.vte. &.c. The insult lo 'Catholic Whigs' 01
OaiholieB nf any kind, implied in such wretchedappeals as this Loco-Foco's is even more absurdthan iniquitous.
[LT Wc call attention to the official bccoum
hi our colutnns of ihc organizing in our city of a('lav Association of Young .Men who have be.
come voters since 1840, or will become of u-ji:
before the Presidential Election. It is comprisedof spirited and active young Whigs, who are de¬termined to (hi all they are able lor the goodcause* and have uassociated because they can domore combined than separately. Wo trust out
new Whig voters will stand leady t>> swell Iheiiranks to one thousand at least, at their next meet
ing. The ' i'oung Guard' arc preparing lo provithcmsclvc active soldiers in this canvass.
1 There is to be a grand rally of the Whi. i
ol iXctcark and vicinity at .'>i this afternoon, a'
which Bon. SrENuEft Jarnaguv, U. S. Senatefrom Tennessee, Hon. John J. Hardis,of IllinoisHon. Wm. I- Dayton, V. S. Si nalor from New
Jersey, &c. Jkc. will sjieak. There wi I besonnpeople there.
O3 There is to be a great Tariff gathering nl
Cherry Valley, Otsego Co. mi Thursday of nc.\i
w ak, when an Ox weighing 1,900 Ib.s. will !.¦
served up at u Free Dinner. Many eminentWhig I Ihampions of ihia and other States w ill In
present, and the People of three counties tu lic:irthem.
Massaciicsetts..The Whigs of the <0d BayState nsseiublcd in Convention at Worcester on
the I9thinst. The different parts of the Statewen-well represented, and the greatest enthu¬siasm prevailed throughout. Ejc.Gov. LeviLincoln of Worcester ptesided.
Hun. i»'ki)!;iü; N. Briggs and Jons Rkeowere, by acclamation, nomiuatcd for reelectionas Governor and Lieut. Governor, and the H>1.lowing gcnllcmcn were put in nomination k.rEh :toreof President and Vice-President :
For the State nt Inrse. > >^vr «« ' .."' lb-ton.( .i « o syraoNo, ol Aoithamptu
Uistnci.Nathan Arrt-urov, ofBuston.II.J. I1. Allkn, Manchester.III.Uonkr I!*rti rrr, l^iwelL
IV.\r.-4. K. TlloXrSiiW.I harlestowii.v.CuaRi.ci Allkn, WorcesteiVI.v\ .«:. lt. i Ai.h ,: >. Sprintticlil.
\ II.Chacsckv U.Risi.vn.Wonh'al'n\ III.I ii.isti Vom«. Isorchester.IN.Wat Baxucs, U BridgewaUr.a.Scth Crowrll. Lhamis.
A .-erics of resolutions, exprceeive of the Whigpolicy and sentiment, was adopted, and spirit,stirring speeches made bv Messrs. Mrron Law.rrnck, J. P. Robinson, Stuhicn C. Phillips,and tttiiers, when the Convention, after givingnine hourly cheers for the uomin .: ions, ad ourned.
From Kkv West.The schooner Col. T.Shepard,arrived yesterday from Key West, .Inn13, reports tliat on the tith the pilot boat La-
fayclie, behingiug to the Balizc Pilots Asso.ciation, was picked up on the Tortugas, wiilieight slaves owned by the Association, on boardS';e was brought into Key West by tfie wreckersand the negroes secured. Our readers will re-
ollect that we mentioned the cose of these run
aways irom the New-Orleans juj.ers of tiie dateof the occurrence.
TT Hon. Ciiari.es J. Ingersoll, we hear,will probably be s'nt Minister to Austria, viceMr. Jenifer, recalled. Mr. Ingersoll has a badlook for reelection t> Congret-s, and is ready to
take anything comfortable in bis line.Hon.JAMEsJ. Roosevelt of this City, it. is said,
will be sent Charge to Belgium, vice H. W. Hil-iiard, of Alabama, t\ho chooses to return on the1st of August.UT The German Tmscse, an able Whig pa-
;>er, lias just been started at St. Louis: CharlesJukseh, Editor; N. li. Cormany, publisher. Wctrust it will be widely circulated.
fjiT* The Catholic Lmmsitor fur June his a
paper entitled ' The Antiquiiy of Catholic Doc¬trine,' which will interest those who ttino interestin the Controver*ies respecting Ba| , esjicciallyBaptists. Dr. Pise writes tue leading paper on
the Variations ol Protestantism, taking a Sweden-borgian treatise iishi.« text.
UT""The IJfeand Adventures< f .v!.m.tin Cucz-zlkwit," Pan VI, Im.« j ist been published by theHarpers. One more part completes th- wuik.
ro- u Mr notice of tiie Columbian Macaxiae yeiterday wevvro'c juprrtvr .nstfad of inftnw w ben -;>ei:r;:nj of llse em-behabxneata.KT" The Aient fo; this pnper in Ilartfcrd it B. J. HPHT.MH u.V.
Texas« and Democracy!Tbc Evening Post, while .t supports the Tex-
im -an- id it es. s-.ill hangs back on Annexation it-
self. It cannot stifle so easily as its confederatescan, the promptings of Conscience and the striv¬
ings of Humanity. In iu leading articleyestcr-day, amid much of similar iiiifirt, it gives ap¬
provingly :h- following observations ol " an in-
telligent gentleman from Ohio" on this vita,
subject:.. To the acquisinn ofTexas under circumstances
«iiich would reBeel no dishonor on the nation, wc
(LocosofOhiojbböüld not object, provided Uterecould be » juet arrangt men I of the diffii rmy con¬
nected widi ihe question of Slavery. Ii icxosbcunconditionally ausexed to ti c United Slates.theiustitutionol Slavery is already cstabliabedthrougli-oui nil it- territory, and it i« shut forever against all
emigrants from Ohio. Our y oung own cannot em¬
igrate 1.. r :zas to work !>v the side of ihe shive, in
» eouutrv where labor is 'held to be a desradarion,and when- he who till-1 his own land with his ownhand.-, belongs to the class of whatarecalled ; meanwhite itieii.' They d n it now emigrate to Missourifor that very reason, but pass northwardly toTowaand Wisconsin [f we annex Texas to me I oiled.States, w ithuut any condition respecting"slavery, wcannex it sole) t for tin- benefit of the South. 1hepeople of our'State «i'l "sb that it be acquired forthe benefit ol the whole Union, f..r the people olOhio as well as those uf South Carolina and Alu-bamn. As the question now stands, the costol thencqutsition.w he ir. r wc pay the public debt ofTi xas
or purchase the claim of Mexico, «dl be defrayedby the inhabitants of all the States, while die ad¬vantages Of the purchase will enure to ihe Slave-holding States exclusively. With thin tee shall nothe satisfied."He .i .cs not say lit »t wo shall have to purchase
I the claim of Mexico and pay the debt oi Texas! both, but sued is the fa'-t.
Appropriation* lot- 1815,The following table .-hows at a glance the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriations and the Appro.p ialious by the Army and Navy for llie iiscalyear ending Juno 30, 1845:
Cl> IL AND U1PLOMAT1C.Pas and Mileag« ufl lonates«.s35l.nTJ0 00l Iflicer» and . lerksol buUi IbHtset. S-vU JÜStationery; K.iei. Printing, 4ic. 133 000 00Library Expanses. 6.600 ouSalary i>t PresNienl. Ss.Ouu Mlilrpair-. Shtlanes ofGardeners, Sec OvC. 10,031 ieparUnetit uf State. t<,0t0 OU
Treasury Deportment :Secretary Treis. Perks. Messengers, ate J2ti.iT*Fust i ^mpirober's i Iffice. &.MSecond do nn . l.i.liV)F r-t Auditor do . IS aoSecond d.> do . S0.f001 hint .tod. ää.uslFourth du do . l-.i' oFifth dod. 1-J.yjJ
riv.<urrr. Clerks aSd Messengers. 13.7a0IteghterufTieas. Office.General Land Office. 16^00Sol ciii.r'- < Hike. . 1.150Cimungeitcie*. 4).7o5 3C3.105 OHU'nr i...|i:.rimeiii. 121,*i5 i»
Nary Departtoent. TiH A 50Pitenr tltti:-e . i.~0 tt
Posl (!th e |ie(i-.:tn;?r.t . »,a70MISurveyors und their i b-rks. r*. «0 00i '. S. M.at and Branches.133.180 ¦
I'erritoriesofD.d.87,810 '&Juiieisrw :
Chief Jus.£up. Court and s A». Judies. tn.r«0 00lli-trt-i JuiIl-u. Si.MW ft!Kbet Ex; ensn nfJudiciary.437.519 t,7 -530.419 ...
[uureeatrse tettH Foreign Nations :Minister« toGreal Britain, r ranee.Kus-
¦ia, Prussia. Austria, Spain, Mexi¬til .out Hrnr.il.J72.(s«i
Secretaries ol l.cg. to -..me place«. Iri.CWl.tinrjre- des Affaire" r.. Portugal. Denmark,
Sweden, llollnml, Bolriuto, Chili. Peru.Veneztteia, New Grenada. Texas, Na¬ples, Sardinia and Biieo- Ayres. W.rVO
Minuter nnd Ihagoman to Turkey. \'MIntcrcou: e with Knibary Powers. lo.inoL'ont ''i.x ufForeign Intercourse, fee..135,800.2f<0.8f>l ourthni.ii Filth vnL iSucumentary History.-i^.-"7 i"
r.i- shase I'. S. It.oik building m Piul.Z25.Uia u)iMiscelliiieous. i',17* 74Compensation of tl.e «evernl ..fili-e» hihI employ-
nser.ts under the letofAus.26, UH2..4l.W2.'0Rinnloymenl >¦!' add :i .nn! Clcrkr-. f.rto 00Delieieocies in 1M1. fcc.2UL870 W
ARMY.Pay ofthe Army.Sl.O'^.v.ll 67Commutation or CdBeers' subtoteaco. HBtJSi '¦'
" b'.,rnee. 70.i»Ai 0uPayment m lien nfekMliing Ibrdischarged «>l-
diers nnd offircrs' tervanti. r-t.S.<Suli-i ieiue in kind. 2JS.ui»; 8ui 3othine, Camp anil Garrison equipage. IsW.uOO WIteeruitmg service. 2r.il*4 7nExtra pay, and genera Isaiiphes. *Jt'l.4'.0 mIncidental Ex. of a. tt.l. fO.wo ft.
Ex. of remounnngSd !!>-!;. Dragoons, An-. 2I0.CO UItarracks. Quaiters, S&e. 140.000 0"TransnurtaUtm of iffiecrs' baggage. 5.000 ou
¦. " TfiMi|i»aml i>i.|.;iiie-. 170,010 UUMedieal and llnspital lieoiiriiu^nt. l'7.-i>'. toINirehrtMoift Irdusneeand More.. 75.IW0 U)KortiticalKKM. 100.000 00Surveys. Ate.. 47.000 IX)Expenses of Ordnance Service. IM.UÖ0 OHManufactuie «.i Ann.. SnO.cuG 10¦\..eii..|-. U»).eOi U'Keuairs und Mrscallanooo«. ll'J.334 69
NAVV*.Pay nf oflieep inclndine Engineer*! Corps.!3^09 189 i«'
Nney VartK'.Ctvil Bstab. Ö8.7.0 !».
Su|ierintemlehi uf Naval Stores in Crreign in.ru. l.rf«. 00Provisions, tte. 615,83100Kepairs sail increase "i Nary, Surgeon's neees-
<:irirs, ate. 1,013.250 00. hxlnanee nml< 'rd. Sinn-s. *r(70.8S5 00Book-. Map*. Impruresnenls,«Vc. 2&0.093 Ot.1,'ontiogenl blxpswei. 4 uft«) inMarine c.r:...4:r:,jii;
New-Hampshire..-The Legislature of ibisStale djounicd tut üic 19th instant, after ;t s. s.
sion of only fifteen days, during which '<9 Actsand Resolutions were passed. Among the formerwas one t . charter the Northern Railroad, withno jiouti, however, tt> lakeland which llicy mavwish to cross, without the owner's consent.which is about equivalent to no charter at all.
A 'Coon' Frolic in Slug-Sing,Correspondence uf The Tribune.
Siso Sim;. Friday. June 2b:.Fn< wl Grecleu:.I was one of the lookeis-on ar
the iin-riiitg oi the Whigs of Wcstchester on liteJi.'ili instant;you will remember tluit at the com¬
mencement of your speech u young Coon made in^appearance on the platform, .* hu received, hs he hasMice proved, desereed/y a mosi heart} reception;you will recollect that tli- Locos held their meetingon ihe 19th, and «s so far outnumbered ihem,rntir.e>l ihem to leel radier cross ; on our return loSinE-Sing we continued to sin^ good Coon, Clay.nfl Frelinghny*eu Sunn*, winch so annoyed lit* in
that they finally attempted to browbeat ii> oti bysavin*; that.they bail a Loco Ceon that could flogrii\ Whig Coon. [Note mirk) the above mentinu-ed'C.von weighs only ltlill.s. However. U'Af>/t*c.never beaten, wc nccepied the challenge ihe LocoCoon tr-iiiic.l l.v Mr. K, weight 'Jlli.s. age twopears. Tnr Whig Coon j'ixl in train Inj t './/..'V. W- weight lOjlbs. aged s.r.n i.untJ,s I bo-luk.' wn< |>iil ilortn in fipul ofthe Liberty Pole at
[.i o'clock, and notwithstanding the difference in«ei_-lu the Whig Coon came off victor in elevenami a hull minutes.
I trust tli it as the Polk parly are in such a fix.ns matters stand, that they will hereafter say not n
w.ir.l relative lo the Coon.Experience has shown aCoon ;rill not go PolL Yours, S.DEUiCATio.t..Wo learn that a new Chapel lo¬
cated in Suffolk .Street, near Delancy, erected Ibrthe " Suffulk-st. Christian Church." will be openlor Public Wor.«!'ip to-morrow. Dedication Ser¬mon at half past Iti a. M. Rev. Orville Dkwki
) >» ill by iuvitntiun deliver a discourse i.i the afternoon.The public ure respectfully invited lo attend, t'ol-Irctions will t>e taken up during ihe day and even-
in^ to assist in paying for the house.
J T?"' We learn by the Boston papers that Lieut.Robehts is not dear!, its stated in yesterday'sTribune, but that he was attacked with paralysis ontin- passage, and is now ia Bosion in a very low ntm
critical condition.M?" The Iowa Chiefs at Boboken will perform
to-morrow tiii-ir celebrated Scalp-Dar.ce, the men
and wouu n equally participating ; the former hold¬ing on their spears the trophies of their victories..On Monday (tin ir l«5t day here) they will play an
Indian gr.ine of linll between 4 und d P. M. andgive their Fun-well Dance. This is the last chanceto learn something of the habits and id'us of theseSons and Daughters of the Wild, and as there isno charge for seeing ihem, w» think those whoiiare leisure will do well to look over on Monday.The Scalp-D-tnce is not ia our way, but every
one to his ta.-te.
Destructive Fiue.... This mnmicc about hairpast 3 o'clock, a fire broke out in a buildingoccu-;.i. .1 n.-; a Bake-House in the rear ot i7j Ann Etrci;which vvns damaged about $500, e.nd had no insu-ran. e.The fire next caught in tho rear of the buildinglTo Ana sin-et. owned by Mrs. Lemare, and isrcu-
pied by Mr. John Leman as a seaman's Hoarding-house, which was partially destroyed. The buildin« «lone was insured. Mr. Lemon's loss ubout$!U09.The fire then spread to buildings 174, 172 nnd 170,
which were all occupied by Irish families. Thercais of llvse b itldiii '-t w;'n- nearly de*troved..I'll" Provision Stoie ..i .Mr. James .Monroe. No. 168was datnnged about $*J00, mostly by water. 111>Mock, was insured. I'hese Ian named buildingswere all owned by Mrs. Williams, and we under¬stand vvere all in*ured. [I3o?:on Mail 20th.
IXT' The L". S. schooner Enterprise arrived StBoston, Wedneaday evening, from Rio Janeiro.
From th* Kodiertet Democrat.Immense Gathering «»f »l«c WnJga of Old
Genesee ami Wyoming.four thousjxd FREEMWfX cow^Cllr-
i."l SEIVjtRDJXV millard fillmoreux thk a' tump.
.. AW, /,» St. Paul, the work goe» bravely nn."'
We had heard (and who ha« not 1) of the cn-
thusiasm oftlie Whigs of Old Genesee, upon all
great occasions, but we never sotc that enthu-i-asm manifested asitwason the I7tb, at War-saw. That beautiful village, located in the most
lovely valley in the Stale, was the rallying pointof F< >UR THI lUSAND noble Whigs ¦ . r
opened their throats in honor of freedom, ur cast
a vote for Whig principles.The morning, nntil 11 o'clock, was unpropi-
tiou«. The rai:: fell in torrents, and Loco-Fours,who never prayed bcforcf> now prayed that the
I .* early rain." might continue through the day.and so disappoint the hopes of the noble spiritswho have so often put their seal of condemnationupon their enemies. But this prayerthe*' wick,cd'did not prevail; and at 1<> o'clock the sun
broke tlip-ugh the clouds, aud gave promise ol a
bright day h>r >o glorious a gatln nng. The raindoubtless detained in my fi on coining froinndis.lance, but a knowl dgc of this fact probably indu¬ced many near by to turn out, who, but for this, iwould have deemed it i upnssiblc to leave theirbusiness at this hurrying season of the _\car.At II o'clock, the waving Banners ol the bun-
dreds and thousands who were wending theirway to the place of meeting, became perceptiblein the distance. As-they came on through the
valley.as attractive for the unmatched beautyof its delightful scenery as for the indomitableWhig zcai of its sons.they presented an appear,ance at once picturesque and heart cheering.Those who approached from the" hill country," i
is they came down into this beautiful valley,Could be Seen alar off, and their music ami
shouts, echoing along the ravines and hills, andtheir Banners waving in harmonious unison, preseiited a spectacle tor a poet to gaze upon and a
Whig to rejoice over.
It was .1 glad sight; this ttp.rising ot" the |>eo.pie. It was h heart-thrilling manttestaimnofthcpatriotism ofthe frcemonol the garden spolol the
Olo Eighth, this moving of the centre-host ol
lite unconquerable V* too party. Civil bless them!Their country calls them, and they answer that
that call.not reluctantly and by squads; but
cheerfully and Uv battalions! Would mat everyI Whig in Old Monroe could have seen them.White they would have bidden them "God¬speed," at.u chet-n d them with ail the honors an
hundred times repeated, they would have smi,.. you '.</re (/one we'll. out on the 29f/i we wulheat you !." This boast wo made; ami it is lor
the Whirrs of Old Monroe lo bear us out in it.Will thev :»> i r IAs Uie various processions came into the\;l
läge they were Wclooiued by the cheers ut itie
hundreds already assembled, ami by the wavingof the handkerchiefs oi the ladies. The banner*were almost innumerable, and presented almosti very conceivable variety t»f motto and device.They were a st cotid edition (with improvementsof 1?4'j ! There were eight, six and 'our homewagons, tastefully decorated with boughs and
garlands, and a huge vehicle, drawn by twelveyoke of oxen, whs made the medium uf convey.«ncc for some hundred Whigs, accompanied by a
splendid band of marshal music, whose" YankeeDoodle" awoke the echoes and made the welkinvocal with melody.At 1 o'clock the meeting was organized by the
appointment of Timothy Fitch, Esq. as Presi¬dent. .Mr. Fillmore was then introduced to the
meeting, and was received with such cheers as
the Whigs of Old (Jciicsec know how to givethose whom they know to be worthy. Mr. F.spoke for two hours, chietlv u;>on the subject "fTexas Annexation, with crcat power and elo¬quence. It was a noble < tl'ort.worthy the man
and the subject.and was listened t» with themost profound attention by the thousands to
whom it was addressed. The speech was re.
ceived, «s it deserved !«> be, and elicited ihc mosthearty applause of the Ihousands who heard it.
Other speech' s were made, and a set ol" excellent resolutions were offered and adopted. Athalf-past 5 o'clock the Convention adjourned;and Boon after a shower of rain came up, which,in a lew minutes, Hooded the streets. In themidst of it, it was announced that Gov. Sewardhad arrived, and the cry went up " To the t lourtHouse!" "To the Court llou-c il ickcd the true-hearted Whigs of did Ocnesce to welcome theirfavorite son. But ycu might as well have at-
tempted to crowd the Niagara cataract intoajugas to have pressed ll)c multitudo of Whigs pre.sent into the ('our'. House.
So, as the sun had once more shone out frombehind the clouds, the old platform was redeempied.tlie mass reassembled, and for an hour anda hall' Mr. Sewaru spoke to his friends, althoughtwo-thirds of ihctn were standing in water ankle.deep. But tlit :r enthusiasm was up.their hearts
I were in the work.ami they drank in, with themost enger delight, tin: bunting eloquence of thisiiob!e-ii« .tried Whig, regardless of their uncom¬fortable position. Mr. S. spoke mostly u|ton An¬nexation and the Tan!!'; and alter his speech was
closed, cheers followed cheers fur 'Seward,'1 Clay,1' Protection,' ami' no Annexation.1
In the evening the spacious Court House was
thronged with women and men, who Were de¬lighted until m ar 11 o'clock, with sped lies fromMessrs. Fillmore, Seward, and Kelsev ofGeneseo.Am! thus closed the first .Mjss Convention in
Old Genesee proper. There will be many morelike it before the clo«c of the campaign.
Most Melancholy..Wc learn thai a clergy-man, Rev. Jov llwui-r Faiuchiud, of Exeter, vi.II. null formerly ofSouih Boston, attempted to com¬mit suicide this morning, by outline his throat witha razor. The wound iudicted is very severe, but it:s thought he will recover.
.Mr. Fnirchtld hns '.ecu respected fin many yearsas an able, pious mill faithful Congregational minis¬ter. but there h tie ueli been strou;; reasons to sus¬
pect that his moral conduct has long been corrupt,sod thai he is uuworihy ol exercising the holy du¬ties of his ofhee. Wc le.n a that nn EcclesiasticalCouncil was in have bu n held lasi week in invest!£Ntc charges alleged against bun, nnd the menialexcitement from -home mal modification, was doubt¬less the cause ot his determination to add to his shin¬ny attempting to rush unbiddl n into the presence ulhis Maker. [Boston Mercantile.
Murder of a Boat's Crew ai Madagascar..Captain Bailey, of tbe siiiii Enterprise, which arrivedhere yesterday fiom tbe Indian Ocean, reports theBritish frig tte Cleopatra, at St. Simon's Bay, April20th, repairing.having been u|k>u a n et" u"r>out 60mm s .\. oi gt Augustine Bay, 36 hours, high anddry. By means ot' rafts she was -rot afloat Aboat's crew, with a lieutenanr, .-cut to lake up thestream anchor, winch hail been left near the reef,was attacked by the natives, mid eight, (includingthe lieutenant) killed, und three wounded. Thoughhe frigate was on!» a short distance on", the attackw as nut perceived by tier. After the murder the na¬tives made a speedy retreat.
[New-Bedford Bulletiu.
TheMier Prisoners..Mr. A. B. Laforge, oneot the six;, en Mier prisoners who escaped from tr.eCastle Perote, by digging under the foundation.atar-k winch it took two u.otiths to accomplish.hasarrived at Charleston; He states that live of thesixteen *>vr recaptured..Idfe*" Rev. George Mortimer, rector of Thorn-
lull, Cannda West, end n very worthy rnini-itr.came to his death o:i the 16th tust, by being throwniroin bis ettrriase.
The U f.atheh..We never knew go rainv atime at this season of the year. Our fine wheat fieldsare prostrated, mid, we fear, the loss to Ohio will be.nilliutis. The present moment is indeed unpropitiousfor the farmer. [Columbus Statesman.Natal..U. S. schooner Enterprise from the Bra¬
zil station, list from Pemambuco, about M.iv 20was reported by the Tele-rurm to be in the Offingit sunset testerday, and probably anchored off tbeNavy Yard in theevenias. [Boston Adv.
New Wh e it..A choice p_rce! of Wheat, (1,000bushels] of this year'- growih, whs received hereyesterday through the canal, by the schooner QueenAr e. U iiaon, tram one el the plantations of Jame-'.'. Johnston, Esq. 3ä miles up ihc Roanoake. \\ e;c-.m that it i^ earlier ten dava than any arrivnl piwin at in our market in past vcir^.
[Norfolk Herald, June 19.
.I5r** Wc mentioned in Wcdnesd iv's paper the ac-
i ;.: thai occurred at Leckport, while AlvanStewart was addressing an assemblage of politicalAboliu'onistE on one of tbe bridges. Six personsarere precipitated Into the water.a distance of 25lee;.and two ol" them, a voung man named Wool-cm:, n?e,l about 20, and" a bov named Meredith,were drowned. The others were" much bruited.
The Plica* of ProduceiTo 'Ac FJiti-r uf l£e I riiun*
In the Journal of Commerce of the 21st inst.
I noticed a correspondent writes from Cincin¬nati, that lßour and other promise arc fretting so
! iw.that the farmers have discovered that it is
owing to the oppression of our tariff, that has
produced the effectif it is honest thus to dr.
ccivc :hc unsuspicious farmer, what is there thatmay not i»o so
f have not seen ia r.ny production, cither byvour or any other j lurnal, such a statement olficts. as can so easily be done, to show every uii-
orejudiced mind how utterly false such state¬
ments are.
Now for fiets: Flour here sells for aboutn ( 37J, and has been shipped to England at
that price or thereabouts; when it gets there, n
sold at all. it has to pay under the British Tariffs j and upward duty, which added to the co t
brings the price to §6 -T7jIt England wants Free Trade with us, why
d in't site lake the duty from Flour ! and pre.suming it to sustain the same price i:i Englandshould she do it, what then would the price belitre ' by, instead of$4 37$ pcrbbl. it wouldbe s'j :it* j
I think every person of common sense need jonly lo examine into the truth of this statementlo He fully convinced of the design ol the Britishagenis here, lo make fools of us by reducing our
Tariff, when they demand 50 per cent, on our
Flour. It Americans can Ik- so stupid, then 1shall tiiiuk our experience of the last war entirelylost.we were shown then the advantage in
caring for ourselves. A Trüb American.O* We do not think the entire abrogation ol
the British Corn-Laws would permanently raisi
tue price of Flour in the West even fifty ci nts a
barrel. The simple truth is that it is disadvan¬
tageous to the Wist to confine her production to
Agricultural staples and buy all her Manufac¬tures front a great distance : and so long as this
i« done, her lab .r will riot !«.. rcwardi d as it shouldbe. She maki s too much Flour, l>-ef ami Pot k .
whereas she ought lo produce rSilk. Hardware,Cloths. Cutlery, Crockery, «See. &c. for herself,and so consume in good part the enormous stir-
plus of Provisions with which she now gin's anil
depresses all me open maikets of the World
Tlte neirer In r she thus biinas 'he market for her
surplus ihe better, until she shall at last manufac¬ture at least most coarse and common fabrics foiHerself.
__
Ed.Tr.
The Irish .»oiii nala nnd tlte \ATtij;s of UseUnited Slates,
Tu fit Editor of The TriJune:In The Tribune ot yesterday you complain that
" the utter falsehood stated by a few ot the more
desperate LoCo-Foco papers lhat 1 the Whigs'1were die adversaries of the Irish in the murderousPhiladelphia Riots has been received with entirecredit iu Ireland,".and you adduce the languageot the Cork Examiner in proof", I am happy to thinkthat you are very widely mistaken as to the extent
of ihe wrong impression made in Ireland. The Ex-nmiiier i- rath- r nn ardent than an influential papei ;
und none ofihe leailine jouraalson the Liberal side inpolitics, winch have spoken upon the riots, have, so
far as I am aware, (und I eelieve I have t-een ner.r-
iv nil.) charged ihem upon the Whigs. On thecontrary, you will find, lor instance, that The Dub¬lin Freeman's fournaL) which alone disputes withThe Kation ihe leadership of ihe Iri-h Press)speaks, June 1st, very guardedly in the matter, andrefers its renders to the letter of its New-York cor¬
respondent, (published sumo date,) who fissions thedeepest euili jo the outrages to the Orange lri-h ot
Philadelphia, and does not el arse any part of itupon the Whigs.
I should be sorry to find that any influential por¬tion of the lush press hud done one ofourtwogre.itparties the gross injustice of laying at its dour theorigination ol the riot-, (even though to my mind ii
is clear that the \\ hie |irt-^s has done infinitely more'than lb'* Democratic organs towards exciting bmlfeeling belweeu our native and foreign population;and I hope y on w ill concur with me in releasing IheIrish Press, as a body, lioin ihe odium of such n
proceeding. Carroll.JtmsSlst, I8H.
_
11y111 om 11o 1)¦ a. T1111 it11unit DeliriumTremens.
To the 'Editor«/ The Tribunt:It bus been the general opinion among physicians
lhat hydrnphodin tesisia'all curative means. Theimmortal Priessiiitz has succeeded in entitle; it m
dog*. 1'he nninittlsure made fast und thru douchedincessantly wiih very cold water, until the symptomsabate. The paroxy sins at first increase. Afterdouch¬ing, perspiration is brought on by coverings to retainthe hear.
Sir Charles Seudamore, n well known Medicalauthpr and practitioner of London, says lhat in themelancholy diseases of hydrophobia oral tetanusthe most active ofthe water-cure processes well de¬serve a trial. .Many years tigo one of his horseswas seized with locked jaw, and the poor animal ap¬peared to bo fast approaching lo a hopeless condi¬tion, the farrier having exerted nil his rkiil in vuiu.The late professor Coleman by chance arrived nt il*ctime and advised repeated affusions of the spine withihe coldest water from buckets. Alter about an
hour the spasms became relieved und u complete to-
eovery ensued.The douche, r. jel of water of any required size
nmi hight, ecu he made a mosl powerful sgent.Even ilrops of wuter irom a height make strongimpressions upon the living body . The douche i*certainly one of the mosl successful means lortaming tin furious moninc.
In delirium tremens also the treatment by wateris singularly successful. This disease commonlyoccurs in paroxysms. It is caused both h\ alco¬holic drinks and opium, it, however, generally oc¬curs afli r the abandonment ofthose stimulants! Thetreatment recommended bus been various. Manyhave regarded large doses of opium indispensable.Professor Dunglisou, <.i Philadelphia, who, by iheby, is a strong one wiih drugs, says, " It is certainmal the expectant system w ill often, ti not generally,be sin c-ss til; and it is probable n cure effected in thismiiiiuer will i-emore pertnunent than When protlucedby excitants." Tins expectant or French mode,la medecine expectante, consists in leaving the dis¬ease nlmusi or quite entin ly to the efforts uf nature,and is termed tlte art ol < innair disease by expecta¬tion or waiting. It is incomparably better than thetteuiint'iit by poisonous drugs. The plant mailerol fact is, lhat this disease, us well a* ill othi rs,ennbe beei managed by water cure. This is only a
natural means rendered intense; by art. Kchtdouching, sweating, water drinking, and water
purging, will quickly bring these patients to theirsenses and produce sleep, so diftieitlt und yet so de¬sirable in these Co; es..New Kork, Juneälst, IBU. J. SHEW, M. D.
Xrw-Vuth Slate .«<uiji>e.ii, Convention..The friends id the Christian Sabbath in the dune of .New-lurk are h-reliy ra»oectiul > requealed to meet in eunventinnt Saratoga Siirntxs on u euneaday, o.e äah of August, tit 10
ii clock A Ii. tu .'..c-uit n [he best way, at d meuii, of pro¬moting, by example, by ihe duTusion ol iiilurmation and oth< rkiud mural influences, the due observance of the Loan'sii*r. The friends ofiheChnitüan Sabbath m the various ei¬ne», town- and villages of the Stute, «re re.;ue>t. d to send del.emits to tins enliven :.,ti; and fnends uf trie Sabbath in utherState, rue uivited tu be presentand take part hi thedeiibera-Uuos,The above notice is copied from the Albany
papers, where it is signed by seven'./ lour gentle¬men of great respectability.V3T On Monday, Polly Bodine will be tried in
Richmond county, Sutten Island, along with Wahr,the apothecary.
[LT We could not advise the writer of the fol.lowing to adopt Poetry as a profession. We pub.iish it as on exercise in bad versification. [Ed.
For Tbe Tribune.SECRET SORROW.
0 iftJ it ii to brenk a frien.iiy tie,To give the partinj word.the tear.or smothered tigh.Hut worse, tar w.ir»*. the pans and imart,Tnut gather, round the breaking ties of luving hearts.T u well, 't is past, trmr parting hour:My »trsnuth '» consumed, my voice haa lest it, power:My heart i> broken and tny spirit '»gone1 rnu»l pa-* sadly lo Die srnre and tiiht my cares alone.He little knew my heart.for whyDid lie my pride proruke, and tryTo lie my mattet ri'her thnn my fnend.My spirit could not brook the blow nor bend.And >er, iq «cret on my bended knee,1 'd pray him tor n smile to welcome me.A.'a»: it 1- too late, my denrot wi>h i. gone,1 tnuit pais «idly tu the srcve am! Geht my care, alone.ile «hall nut think I motim.my pride t.-rbid-,Fol 1 uiii wear tne lelfaime -iiuie, and do .lie lelliarreAnd art diall nans her sein» to luue [deeds.The hollow mockery ol -oul that in my nrt, nbide.Ile -hull Bot th.uK 1 love him.but )el 1 'II tiySe yecUy give btmjoy, and male his .orrj« ulyI will not tru-l a trieuu, but wrestle it alone,Aa patsmg sadly t-i ihe grave I with the wot Id tight on.
Life's paire i, rl.aol .) l.renth but do not live ;I cannot led the ,mi!e I wear, nor giveTo monaeots near one «ihury wdung thousht;Vet whilst they d> 1 ugh a:.J memory court.Though withered now il* flo\»er» ar.d painful be the sight.I loved them once, and now 1 love them beUer than die
bright.There 11 no joy on earth forme, I feel mypletuure 's smi«.I must prui ,adly to the grave rtnd with the world tight on.
1 J. T. W.
HrjRRiCA5E.Loss or Like asd Property..i in Wednesday evening last, one oi ihe most de¬structive buiricxnea or whirlwinds with which burrotintrv bus »-vor been visited, r] ihrouzh our
Terriioi y a little North of thtsj pmc-, carrying deathand desolation with it- The nn.ro of that day »ns
as pleasant as usual, a very trentle breeze playingwith ilit* leaves, and a cloud occasional!) shuttiii!n> rtur^ from view; but in the afternoon, n ilmk,
angrv looking cloud, covering thewhole North¬eastern horizon, seemed lo stand still, while from
the South a vrrv severe gale uns constantly blow-ins. As at a signal, the cloud started from tbe po¬sition it had so long maintained, and in a few mo¬
ments tli- rain was pouring down in torrents, and so
continued for ^»or 30 um ites, when il o-a-cd. andabout tins lime, after n very short i aim, a stn i it
mule blowing in tbe opposite direction tr.
whtcli it came before. But ibis was uot the place.'..r its h irrors. Wc h we learned bul a lew particu¬lars, ami they are truly melam hi hAt about i> o'clock, a whirlwind, raking a ep ice o!
half a mile in width, passed through Centre, or Kan-dili's Grove, about twelve miles above this place,with such fore- as lo tear down the dwelling ol Mr.
Randall, built of heavy loss, killing Mr.-. Randallinstantly, and seriously injuring her son, a yt ungmmol -2 or23 years'ol ngu. We also leai.itwithin a few miles of Tipl. Cedar county, tbe
residence of Air. Miidge; (we lielieve thai lo be thename,) was blown to the ground, dangerouslywounding Mr. M. and injuring four or five of hisfamily. In ils> ourse, it tore down live or six housesin thesame vicinity, and left neither tree nor fencestanding behind it.' It crossed the [Mississippi a fewaiil. s above Cordovia, Illinois, learinedown a barn,unro >tiua residence, ami twisting off trees at theground, bul w itbout the loss of lile, we believe._
\\ hm destruction "as done between lln sn point-,*r how tar it extended, we snow not, bul fear it iscre.it, aud manv lives have been lost. A hotel nt
Violine, at the liead «t Rock Island; III. was struckb» lightning, injuring lour or five persons.
[Blonniinsioo (town) Herald.
a Terrific Hail Storm..The HarrieburgTelegraph says:."Une of the most terrible onddestructive hail storm* passed over a part ol «>ui
county, a few miles above Harrisburg, on Sundaywi ek, thai has ever v sited this section ot the com;-
irv: Its effects were awful in Lower Paxton amiSusquehnnna townships, where ihe greatest forceof the storm was felt. Mr. Geo. Ham. 0 e ol our
County Commissioners, and some of hi- immediateneighbors, wen- the greatest sufferers. I iic barn..I Mr. Hain waa entirely destroyed. His housewas partly unroofed, awl n'l ol the windows destroy¬ed Uiic'ol* his tenant houses had ihe enure rnoiand the second story carried off,'and the other was
completely demolished. AUhis fences were pros¬trated, and scattered u»r and wide. His crops ol
wheat, rye, oats, grass, corn, &c. were loully dc.iroyed, and driven into the ground by ihe liirce olthe hail, and bis timber and fruil trees broken «nii
torn up hv the wind. IL- beautiful farm presents a
-ceue of desolation, sickening and melancholy to
behold. His loss is heavy and must (». severel*felt, as il includes noi only the damage done lo hisliuildings, it nces, fruil and ion si ire. s, but the en¬
tire destruction of utl Ins crops lor the preseutyear."
l.i vtema la, A late Honduras paper thus noti¬ces a new and import tut political movement in
Guatemala.On the 'Jib of March the city was thrown into
great excitement by the approach of a lar^e bodyof armed and hostile Indians,commanded by a man
calling himself Current, but saying he was no relalion to the President By a singular coincidence,however, President Carrera was nowhere to be
found, and did not make Ins appearance until ihilOth, when he suddenly appeared und marchedagainst the rebels. Two nr ihre.- pretended ciutnie-
ments were had, though none were known to huveIn en either killed or wounded. A li iu ol truce wasilien sent in, and al once accepted. President t ai
rent found lhal the demands ol the disaffected wen
exceedingly reasonable, matched iuto the city attheir head, and immediately culled a meeting ol iheAssembly, mid directed them lo ratify an offered lislol the riemauds. These constitute a new frame ulGovernment based on the following provisions:.Seven members to constitute the Legislature. Allecclesiastics tobe excluded from civil employmentsI he rii;lit of the people to make Intnre hnnges ai
pleasure. The Courts of Justice to be remodeled.Public Works to be promoted. PublicOflices tobidiminished. All domestic manufactures to bo pro¬hibited expnrtaiti.ii. Three more articles were added next day, one of which will afford » key to lirewhole move ii'-tu. .Vo milittinj man lo !«. ttnicniihii-to the Civil Courts. On the morning of the lliththe armed bauds matched into the city. It is con¬sidered that nil this is nothing more than a preconcerled rns? of Current, to enable him lo enslave the.Country.which consequently was in a. state ol X
cited f nr..^.
X3F" Among the new works just out in London,is .. Life in the Sick Room, a ."-erics of Essays, litan Invalid ;" the invalid being n.. other than HarriiMartineau, who is u prisonet in her chamber, withnpainful and incurable disease.internal cancer.
Tim (iiikat Wkstehk L.\m> Pirate..TheMeMiimivillo Gazette says the notorious John A.M urreli, who was recently discharged from our Pen-itentiary, is at present located about '.'.*> mill s fromthat place, on Cumberland Mountain, lie is oil ovi-it in an acquaintance formed in his retreal neaithis city.Departure or the Mexican War Steamers.
Tin: Mexican War Steamers Guadeloupe, J. M.Bspiuo, Comiunnder, und Moniezuiua, P. 1). Miroti,Coiiiinuuder, left this morning for New-York.
[Charleston Pat 13th.
Mon Law r. Western Nmv York..On Wedties-day i-t. SherilT White, in company with two ofhisDeputies, two consluliles, and one other person,wenl into ihe town of Hiusdale, lo execute n Writof Possession, in fnvorof one uf the owner.- of landpurchased of ihe Holland company. The ofliceihad succeeded in removing nearly every thing fromthe house, when they were interrupted bv n bodiof men lo the number ol about ISO, who had assem¬bled with guns and other weapons, manv of themdisguised w ith paint and Indian blankets, and drivenfrom the premises. Sheriff White had his coat tornin pieces, and was badly bruised. Deputy Sherif)Walker also had his coal torn, and w,o- injured hv a
blow upon his shoulder. After ihe officers left thepremises, they were fired upon,and volleys ol clones.thrown alter them until they were out of roteli._Che horses upon which ihey rude were also badlsbruised by the s<ones thrown ai them. In iheir re¬
treat they observed from 40 lo 50 men, some ufthemarmed, piuceeding Inward ihn eceiHsof action, sotlint the winde numb r finally guthered together,muni have exceeded 200.
\\ bat course the Sheriff intends to pursue wearenot adv i.-ed. This certainly is a bad state of things,mid us ihe law ami Us officers are .-el at defiance,noone can foresee the result. [Cattaraugus Whig."Pistols am» Ciiivalrt.".Under this head
the Enquirer ol Snturduy notices a misunderstnnd-iiii; between Mr. John Clay and Mr. Hopkins. \\ e
have information from undoubted authority that il edispute between those gentlemen did not originateat the "gaming table," nor in any excitement produced by the use ot ardent spirits. The inisunder-sianJin^ has been amicably adjusted to the creditol both parti'-s. Mr. Hopkins is from Annapolis,Md. not Iruin Philadelphia, u- has linen .-tared.
[Cincinnati Gaz. June 17.
High Price tort Tobacco..A hogshead olTobacco, made by .Mr. R. H. May, of Franklincounty, in this Stale, was sold yesterday at thePlanier'« Warehouse for $11 50 per hundred. Thisis the biülest price which any hogshead Ol TobaCi obus been sold lor, since the establishment of an Inspection in this cut. It wan purchased by Messrs.withers A-. Carpenter, of Cincinnati*, Ohio, lo bemanufactured by them expressly for their customer-,Wc understand their Premium Tobacco, uionufac-
Itured out of .Missouri leaf, is preferred by goodjudges to lite best Virginian. [St. Louis lt> porter.The Great Rritaix..A Liverpool paper states
that the cradle lor taking ihe Great Britain throughthe dock gate is fust approaching completion, n»dthe projeciors have no doubt of being aide to carryher safely into deep water.
l-rr~ Governor Davis, of Massachusetts, had ar-rived in London, and Mr. Ryan, the agent of llli-nois, was also there. It was anticipated that theobject ol their visit would be accomplished.Ity" Another delightful jierforir.anee takes place to day at
the. American Museum at 3S and 8 P. M: The Manager,who«: zeal i» untiring. ha» engaged the Urphean», liiar.t, Coamess, >|r. arid Mrs. Western. CeritO nnri others, who will al'ni'^ieir in tlie.r rh.nce>t chameten. A, th.« it j?ntunlay, wedi"iia not ttie performance will !»e rare. The wonderlui In.faul (sister* will appear again the tint of the eomineweek.Lovers ofprodigy, loot out for themTnx Polka lUncr..The manager of the New-York Mu-
icuiu hoi introduced Hie uakrr dance at antejtablishment and;uitnin, the principal character hunwlf. lie certainly <!oe»huileo'iue it baauUinJb/, and dances with adegree ofaiplit)that we never Itetore witneMed in one ofthe fair ~rx, he liavini»assumed tne rliarncter of a lady;. Such vociferous »houta oliuiplau>e we do not oiutn hour. It is Worth seeinc. An etiler-ta Dmeal take* place thui uttenuxin. Wliichell. Mom. arelMadaine l.'lieekooi. li .. dnneer.. the llwarf. Ihanteiv and a va-
ol other pertormen i>pi>ear.
SubscripUons for Clay Trllmne.. Friday. June 2l.
Gilford. \. II. !j KtchneM, \.Y.I"Aewmth, \ II. UlKicbneld Borings, .V V....Braiiehvitle, S. J. b'fAndover, N. J. ät*hippenville.Pa. 4; i'ruxtun. N.Y. 1!beKnyter.lN.Y. SlOtaeco, "
. 2t-'oruuie. i\. V. Slfiicnlonl, "
. 1."WeAt l'r«»pect. Jle.lö, Üalield. "
. 2(»lenn's Kalls. N. Y. lj .-v./.o.ijiuh. "
. 3Phillip», Me. 3 Ijvtnxston. "
. 21Port Jefferson.«.Y. 2|Fure»tvil|e, N. I.". 2Otitlield. Me. Üminele 8db«Tibers. 11llartlbrd. N. Y. 3
li\ This Morning's Mail.I V The Sprrtdr.r, the C.illm-m-PoIk "rPAT,
it Washington, is abusing the (»lobe and CatRentOQ savne;c'y, and trying htrd to turn the laf,:cr out of the party !
3_F r/'« say. the e'.ecli ri of p.jfcrccures the Immediate Annexation of Texas,True enough. The job is to sccu-c the ..hcumof Polk .
More about Mexico.Wc learn, smcc our last, through a pri»««
bannel, entirely to be relied upon, that the in*information from Mexico is, that the people ./that country were new more united thantbfrt.uc in their oppositi .11 to a sarrender of Texas; Ilhat they are determined to I iten to no terms ujregard to the project of "Annexation;" thatthey contmrjc to regard Texas as a pirt of tbrrterritory,and" to :i man" prefer ivar to any com.
promise of w hat they conceive to he their an.
questionable rights upon the subject.It is now perfectly e:<-ir( rtr:d must be so cvrn
to those who iiave hitherto Itulul, that iiSenate of the United States had ir<.: .-. sistt ü at Idefeated the project ol "immediate Annex*,tion," wo should have been at this moment .1
tear wah Mexico. The wisdom and foresightm inifesU d by Mr. « 'lax in hi* T« rss leitet nowstand forth in bold relief. Col. Besrrox, toomay well coogratulate himselfon the shire whichlie tins had, by h s ublc and fearless exposiii n ofdie unlawfulness and wickedness ol this l\xiaspeculation, in the Mgurd defeat and ofshTarow]which it has (sustained in the Senate.
[ Nat. Irttt I. of yesterday.I'eT Professor Vo.v RaOMER, ofthe University,j
Uerlin, arrived in Pittsburgh on the I5ib iuet. aojtook lodgings at the Moiioogabela House.
i'j' I he President oi Ibe I uited States has re.
coguiz -i Claudius Kdwahd Habichi as ViesC'oiieul of Swedt-n ami Norway lor lito rrtufa ..fNew-York and New-JVtsry.
Tlliuss lo riiliadel|>hi(i.Correapondeuee uf 11»« Tribun».
PIULADBI.TOU, Jon« a, r. >|Rt/MOtt.A Clean SwKt'tv.A r.10:10 nul iaihe
ktutimpfolHible. tor « nn John'I yler, setArisg can Iseiasjtsk.-rsuun current uithia city, loUwettect that » uk^uhi
cnange will take place in lew du>»ut ilw &puiia a aas****natea a. I hilailclpl. I tic ir.o.»od such .n uu* I.aaraalcalcnUiciltoauiuiuuterto and grainy USsbase »'.;,nj'^.iruns President in all that * degrad»iig*<o ihe ;""t''HrratJprinciples :>...r UutremienL I annex u um ol um runm»*
appuunii.etlts.jnel It ?,.uirrluiJ, Pnaiineiter, i.>o Joht.l.. >hr. «'.merj.
removed.V»ui. It. Whar. ur. Su\n'. Utln in p.aic <<! J. r. B. K*
frlntii, proomtedCaleb Pierce, purveyor ot" tho Pott, vice John t. tie.mough, n moved.
I»r. Tkunuu Dmtm Entiuk, >a*r Agent, vice fbt*litt'c, removed ,...
lieu. JiHcph Heil, (piopnetut oi toe Vmenean Hotelflil>l«rhead-quaiter», VVetghtnaater. iu place t r. J.t,rutpromoted. ., ,,,,
erases //. UaJkan, late propretoi ol die \j\s e Hotel lor outyeautne laocu b'ocu head quruvera, 1 reasurei 11 the ihn;isj4isj. Roach, renaoved.lo rSaraual lietrtzelman, Assayerofthe Mint,Ti e iinir tool appointment*.but I len»e the honest revhrti
form to* uwu upuuon, and .sprees bis Indian tlun at aoek mt-
ing outrages upon tue iiiielligem e ot a lore People,A.>othkm ÜkEaDFUL AFFaik.. \ eaterdaj trier.
non, suulbef dreadtul ease ol »tnbbtiig took plai e ll **,n>'.l, a nn angry quanet occurri .1 between two >ouug I d., MagIi.« Haven ami Win. McFsdden, apprentices in fuiosasSmith's Iron Foundry, Franklin 4reet, lMWwSecon4.aMengaged in grinding lile», »neu. Im Haven turawg resaltre>ume Iii» work, was ttnbbed mtliebaek wrtha hlettsbFailden. The anailanl marts no atlempl In withdraai fas»truniont, but immediately icised anoUtet fiir the jii^w/ithrowing it nt in. victim, which »n»caught hy n wgrsasy,and in «resting a out ot McFadden'a gi.p In, Uiumb n udw.
Ii cut oil; McFadden then seised henvi b IM "fwiluia!Itvn,.teil to a.i,., k 11» listen thorn ; lint win e in '.liases'throwing it. the uufortunste youUi drew ins tile from t.ukatwhich »n. tuUowed by a copsou» llnw ot blood, ohealW.[areame t.-rror stricken, drooped his weamai, n..<¦ »n.>«nsi.
Iir. A. K. Uittfiths »ii called in, and sue vaded »i'heeai jembst ditBcithy in arresting the now of blood. Th« wntantjlad wru then conveyed to bn rasaienee, No.M Apple mat, 1«tier* he a.iu lit* in u very critical situation. MfJT uldattBbeen commitied to prison.
in.. Gi.uuckstkk Point Mketing,.lt\»uii.pintail ailair, despite the unfavorable itnte ul Um wrjiia.-jfAbraham ftruwnmg, Bsq. prasidod. Hun. .Mr. J miniII..11. David Hotituan, liuit, K. 1'. Conrad. John rtwuLaaand utlieis ndilteaaed tiio meeting in na nl.le and el' .jnrutaiS'ner, utt-r which the n» emblage di»par»ed «ilk nine .eatsClai and Fhkukuuoyskn. A splaodid llagj.tvas pnsasslupon die occasion.Scaklkt Fever..f regret 10 stale this alangbi
disease cxnti to a considerable evirns throocbout ihe erti uidiatrict* among the children, A number ufdeatiu ata»
i'urred, ritul it ia feared there will Im) nii.iiy other, hefurtfiltua'tni) abatesKisokokki.iks..Several eases of riot were lirvi
befbra the Mayor tin, morning hut not of lufJIdem nues-tance tu tntereat your readerv. Tlie patties were luricriaaheld to bail.
Business Matters.There baa beenaneioil-lent busiaesi .h ue during the present week in many »iLdea*produce. As yei I bat .¦ not learoed an) elfect.eobef i",,ur»ssor untavorable, ii|m>ii use niarkel by die Acaulia's , n ra-
K!our UMlay 1* without any apparent animation, .¦....»
.leiiis limited at ?! I'i j for good «h pping brands. Iiis flaui, held nt e3. nnd Corn Meal ntS'aii t«-r barrel. fbtaSMparticiiktrfeature to mHicein Ijottoooc Grain. Theresaunusual nuniber of I'ereign veasela in in.rt ut gmwui, wtarxeniiM. considerable activity along the wlwrves.Stocks..There was n general panic in the Stcek
Merkel ye»tefday, »nd t>r;re, tell in almost eiery .i»vrit>ti« -
Sl lie ria nnd i>i declined 2. the former doaui* h.niy at '"¦ M i-mington Kimr.I I ll otl IK. tuidlhiard Hank Ihir.i /iminl .s"'i 1-rhiKii Mortgage Loan.tS; W de s>,
t»». g,(sj0Ches. Si Del. Canal l^att. 71; H.UJO da do, \3.vui do do, 70», 3.00Udodo, 70; 100 Siomn/iun II. U tv. llr.Mtuii .v-.iJiol.i. W:'JON.O.Cat BankTx Ii .N..rn.t..«sIt. It. >¦ I.OOOCt.lain & Ainboy It. ft. Uen<i;S0'%:iMstate s'a, 80; U linoii Itank. Tenneasee. 61; 'J.t'i Mats I's,77; lO.iwidodo.SDOUirsnl ll.iuk. II ,; 'A IViimugtsiit. it a.1*;.Second llesrd-300 Will tigtim Railroad T> X or.
leans Uns Hank <' ,v PS2; sjOCimrd Hank II-.: tlb'.ttvsiats>.:'¦ CChes 5c DeL Canal StuckV; ID Karmera jr.Jlasku
Itauk433,; $lji.o IVihuington Sa, M; AwKmtmeII.b6dat7i.Shh'Nkws.1} P.M. Cleared this afternoon.Uric* 1 in..11, Wilkins. I^aguaym: Arab. Howe.a J.-lm.MI.Mary Helen, Hayinan. Sakmi, Mass; l'ieter. Laasaiisr. Il«-toii. Sohra Kliza Ann, FiUgerald, Havana: Clintao, Chaas,H raton 1 Iharles. Kerry. It.n; I ad) Clinton, < "rnrimer. .N*a
J V'ok; TImuiuis Feuner, Nickenoo. I'roridence. PweseaI. ma Iss. .M.ar... n, \. u \ ..rkJtrrim : Itmk Im.l Ferry, Chase,25dnyt from N.Ol «»
Kri. 1.11i eo, .) 1.(..on, u ,i, |,. 1 laid.la,'S-1"" '".>'""k and 'J (ir,,,.. unknown.\v ....trier-Clear and pleasant.wind V..
('()NTE NTS O F THE W E E KLY T RI BIN Efor THIS week.
L PorraT.Tlie Wild <n.l Woods; M> Cottage BaTenth Ward Clay Banner Ode; llarryClaj. Ti.sia-er'a Song.
II. EniTorials.The Cherokee, V. ill 1 te Pe plebtnta¦lied out of tiasTariOT! The i in- !).>. Eleetion 11:11:1»Nature of Currency; The Farming lnt«te.i and ta»Ta
ml: The Manager's U»t Kick; Hon. Ttoorhwfj»liughuysen ; The National Finances the NauooalJkjj.who created it' Hunk : Bank! Tirana, II. It<Appointment of C. P. Van Nets as Collector ol ibefelof New.York, ice.
III. PoLlTlCAl..Speech of Unn. John M. Ckiytoa »t4»Deiaware Wins Convention; Calheriagoi the IVhaof Washington County. N. v.: Michigan.the Pro-patfoi I 'lay ; letter from lion. John II. I '..'lier, :e. in.st»I«. c,.ndid..tc lorGovernor; Cmai Whig Ra InosMCnnvenlion inSt l/mr.; Illinois.the Augnal c.
'J'ne t;«.-«t Memphis i Vmvention '..-.tfe \i |i,iiaa.gAIV. Nkw <. i longieaiional Proceedings.Close oflbaJ
Arrival ol tin- Acadia.Impnaooiraml of lonoel aailu« Associates, ; Tiaged) in St. Lsmim ; Piracy ssiMurder; The Crops; l.-.i- from Mesieo tr>r> -'J
byUutPresident.confirmed bj UaeSi laU MurdertsiLynch Law in Mississippi; List ofActs pasted hyCts-gress tit n> kiteSeaion, li-r.
v. Miscsllancovs.A \wiw from the CatskiUMeliousc ; Jean Paul; Literary Notices; r-dk Crovriast i
Western New-York; 'I be Late W lliam I ^ »lontae-l\ I. CoMaaai IaI. LsTKLUOgst g.Stot Its, Mosey, PrudetaJ
.Market.. «ce.Single Copies, put up in wrappers for the M'iili.conU»^
lained atdie desk. Price'j cent..
JO* Term.VI \ttt >.. if; single c^iea 6\, cent*.,*JI td>s:r.ptiuri. payable inflexibly in sdvanee. Aiidf»»
CKüKLLY ^ Mi eLltATIi.I6DNaswa*soe«t,Tribune Buildincs, oppotäte use Part.
Now Kcudy.I. Pbotkction anH Free Trade: The q"**'
tion Stated and Considered: Hy H. GntiMi*USI published in a lar^e, close trael of Id i'BjeS..Price [«er hundred, $15 [»-r thousand. That
Pamphlet nium to present a succint and lucid 'tun-
uiary of the argument lor a Protective Tariff, mctb
ng and answering the adierse assuuiptioui .
i'r*e Trade.'II. The Tariff as it Is, compared wiih tbs
Substitute Proposed by iu Adversaries; beinf »
clear statement of every material provision of tbs
(iresent Tariff, with the rcasont for imposing *
higher or lower duty on nearly every imrH.rtsnttTttcle. The several clauses are contrasted with
..nisehievous and defective provisionso! McK"?
hill. The purpi,?'j of this Tract is to show the benefi¬
cial eilecrs of Protection and the utter impo5aibi.il/ «affording even Incidental Protection by a liortzon-tal Tantr. Price f.> per hundred, W> Ver 'hyU,'*'JOrders are respectfully solicited, by 6rUWMcElRATH, Tribui.e office, .\ew-\ urn.
Letters of Casaw* M. Clav..Slavery: Tbo
Evil.The Remedy.Emancipaüon.Its Kdi;Ct*"~.Is CdSsillS M. Clay an Abolitionist ..U'lhrs
Cossius M. Cloy on the Presidency.The above uri- published in a Trai t «nd t\>t
at the Tribun- office, Price $1 25 per 100, er fW jpe| [000 ,-u|>i,C2T The Tribune wiB&"regularly aerre.1in lbsW
ol PmiVABBLPatA on the arrival of the cnn. by »i«vragriune and rcanlenoe with Zeiber *c Co. No. 3 Ledger B.-.^t.tl*,.frK4 Djlrm ConU per k>«sA. fchagle oopiss f #.*>». ***