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unite, and, heart la heart and hand in hand, la bor with lusty sinew and ceaseles energy, until the Constitbttos and Ukivehsai. LinERrt (hall be acknowledged of all men. Oood friends for whom wo can vouch, who know Hi, and who hne stood by us from the beginning, will eondnctthe True American while we are away. They will be trammelled in nothing. No position taken by us, or necessary to be taken by them, in behalf of freedom, will they abandon or hesitate to assume. For the right, for justice, for universal liberty, they will plead as strongly and fearlessly as over I Our paper is felt in this State, in Eaatern Tennessee, in the mountains of Virginia and North Carolina. Let the reader glance at his map, and nee what an inroad would be made upon slavery if the people of this large region were roused against it 1 That thry can be that in our own humble way we are hastening on this result, we knote. Not for ourselves, then, but for the cause, do wo -k the friends of freedom to sustain the True American. TWEXTY-XIiYrn CONGRESS. Monday, July 0. SnNATC The new Tariff Dill was receircd f-om the House, and after some debato, showing an eagerness on the part of its friends to take it up and act on it as soon as possible, it was made the special order for Monday next. 300 extra copies were ordered printed. A motion to refer the bill to the Finance Committee made by Mr Evans, and supported by Mr Morehead, was lost, Teas 22, nays . In the course of the conversation, Senator Nilcs of Conn., expressed himself opposed to the bill in tola. lie should vote against it and take the re sponsibility. IIOUSK. considerable time was spent in per sonal explanations, clearing up inconsistencies, &c., on the part oT some of the Locofoco members. Mr Drinkerhoff of Ohio, attacked the Union, and charged the Editors with having boxed the compass on the Oregon question. (A lecture from such a politician on a change of principles, came with an ill-grace.) The subject of Fublic printin? was then taken up, and reports from the Committee on the sub ject, revealing the citraraganec and abuses con nected with this department of public patronage, were read and commented on by several members. Tuesday, July 7. SENATE. A petition from Wine merchants that the duties on Wines might be specific, was presented by Mr Davis. Mr Clayton then called up the resolution from the House for paying volunteers called out by Gen. Gaines. On motion of Mr Wesleott, anything in the bill that might be construed into a sanction ol Gaines' course was stricken out, and the resolution was then adopted. The Land Graduation bill was then taken up. Messrs Huntington and Simmons spoke in opposi tion to the bill and the substitute offered by Mr Calhoun, and proposed sundry amendments. Sev cral other Senators continned the discussion till adjournment. HOUSE. There was a great deal of talk and considerable voting, but very little was really ac complished. A resolution, fixing the 3d of August for the adjournment of Congress, was adopted with out a division, a motion to lay it on the table hav ing been rejected by yeas 55, nays 105. The House then reconsidered hs vote by eas S3 nays 64, and postponed the subject to next Monday. Mr Haralson from the committee of military af fairs, reported a bill to pay volunteers raised by Gen. Gaines, and not accepted by Government. The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr Wick in the chair, and took up the land grad uation bill ; but the House soon adjourned. Mr McKay from the Committee of Ways and Means, has reported a bBl to anthorize the Presi dent to issue ten millions of Treasury notes and ti contract a loan not exceeding one half the amoun (bolh not oier G per cent) if he should deem it ad visable not to issue the whole amount in Trcasun notes. This is to raise funds to meet the present extraordinary expenses of the Government. Wednesday, July 8. SENATE. Mr-Hannegau's resolution, callinj on the President for copies of the orders, if any, given to Gen. Taylor, since the battlrs of the Sth and 0th of May, to advance into Mexico or other wise controlling the movements of the army, wa taken up. Mr Benton opposed its adoption, as being highly improper. To make public the intended move ments of our army, would be to direct the eneinj where to meet our forces. Mr Hannegan replied, giring his reasons for of fering the resolution, after which it was rejected. The graduation land bill was taken up, and di enssed by Messrs Johnson of lid., Creese, Critlen den, Nilcs, Calhoun, J. M. Clajton, and others. Mr Claylon't amendmcut u as stricken outofMr Calhoun's substitute, and that providing for the gift of the unsold lands to the States in which they lie, after being a certain time in market, was adopted : yeas 27, najs 20. Mr Calhoun's amendment as amended, was then adopted, yeas 20, nays 20, and the bill was ordered to be? engrossed for a third reading yeas 20, nays 20. It was nearly a party vote. HOUSE. Nothing was done though there was an cicrlasting deal of gab. The land graduation bill, which we take to be a different one from that adopted in the Senate, was discussed in committee at some length. Thursday, July 0. SENATE. Mr Westcott, from the Commit tee on Territories, reported bills from the House, defining the boundary of Iowa, and authorizing Wisconsin to form a State Government, without amendment. A Bill to sell the reserved mineral lands in Ar kansas, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, was taken up and passed. The Land Graduation Bill was also passed, ayes 20, nays IS ; a party vote, except Mr Johnson, from Md., who voted for it The Warehouse Bill was then taken up, and Mr Dix spoke at length in reply to the objections rais ed against the bill by Mr Huntington, some days ago. Mr Huutington rejoined, and after the adoption or sundry amendments, the bill was postponed un til to-morrow. The Appropriation Bill was then taken up, amended, and passed ; and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Mr Gordon spoke an hour against the Land Graduation Bill. Mr Payne spoke an hour in its favor. Mr Schenck followed against the bill, and pic tured the rapid growth of the West over other por tions of the United Stales, under the existing plan of disposing of the public lands at 81,25 per acre ; a plan that had rapidly made a great wilderness blossom as the rose, and which plan was now to be broken up. He said that, as a Western man, the District ihtl he represented was willing to let well enough done A message from the President was read, announc ing that ha bad signed the bill retroceding the city of Alexandria In (he State ot Virginia. Mr Darragh got the floor, but rave way for the Committee to rise, and (ubmittedtbe I-and Bill to them as the one under consideration. This customary form being through with, Mr Darragh addressed the Committee at leuglli in fa vor of the Graduation of the Public Lauds, ss the most feasible way of disposing of them, Mr Thompson, of Miss., earnestly advocated the passage of the bill. Mr Benton next obtained the floor, when the Committee rose, and a resolution was adopted to e nd the debate on the bill to-morrow. Friday, July 10. SENATE The Warehouse bill was discussed until the Senate went into an executive session. HOUSE. The Land Graduation Bill! after some Jitetistion, wan refused i passage by a vote of 93 to 81. The vole waa subsequently reconsidered, by the casting vote of the speakei. Saturday, July II In the SENATE, Mr Dix, from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the Warehousing bill, recommitted icsterday.wiih two ameiidtnen-; first, exacting bonds for the payment uf duties in double amount before goods can go into the warehouse, and second, limiting the time to goods to remain in store one year. HOUSE. A call of the House was ordered, so that a full vote might be had on the final disposition of the Graduation Bill. Them were found present 174 members. The doors and windows were then closed, and a motion made to suspend all farther proceedings under the call. The yeas and nays were ordered. They stood 1 15 to 17, so the doors were thrown open. MrCollamer'a motion of yesterday to lay the Graduation Hill on the table, was then taken and decided in the affirmative 02 to 87. Mr Broadhead then moted to reconsider the vote. Mr Henly moved to postpone (he consideration of Mr Broadhead's motion uutil Tuesday next. On this the yeas and nays were taken, and stood yeas 69, nays vl, so the House refused to postpone the subject. The question then recurred to recon sider the vote to lay iho bill on the table. It was decided in the affirmative teas 01, noes 00. It was then reconsidered, and the bill placed back again to where it was vestrrday. Another motion to lav the bill on the labia was then made, which was decided in the tiegatiie teas 89, nays 01. I ho greatest interest and excitement prevailed during the wholeofthe proceedings. All the mem bers of the Cabinet, except Marcy, who is sick, were present in the House busily talking with the Members. Mr McKay gave notice that he would mote, on Monday morning, to take up the report of the Treat ury Note Bill. Vrnv Late rnosi Santa Fe. Wc had lb pleasure, yesterday, quite unexpectedly, of greelin, Messrs Charles Bent, St. Vrain and Folger, trad era to New Mexico and gentlemen, about whom and their friends, much solicitude has been frit, it consequence of the hostile relations existing bi ttveen the United S ates and Mexico. Mr Brent left Santa Fe on the 27th or May.Ts os on the 3d or June, and Fort Bent on the 12th The parly numbering some twenty persons, had a: expeditious trip, and enjoyed fine weather. Th graas was high and luxuriant, and water in abund ance was to be found on the route When M Bent was at Santa I'e, nothing was then known o the warlike movements on the part of Mexico and the United Stales nothing of the battles of the Rio Grande and of course, no hostile demonstra tions were making in New Mexico against our trad ers or citizens. In a couiersalion with Armijo, the commandant or New Mexico, he did learn thai Gen. Urrca vias on his route to Santa Fe, with a r rr . i ... r. . . i j . i j 1UI1.C Ul 1IUI1I llltCK IU IIIC UlUUS.lIiU W11ICIU1I in Sonora, Zacatccas and Durango. The object or this expedition was not stated, i known, by Cior. Armiyo; but there can be Iitth doubt thai the presence of Got. Urrca there, at sue) a time, was the result of his orders from the Mexi can government and with an intention to resist any invasion from this quarter. There were only ISO troops in Santa Fe at the time of Mr Bent's de parture. Mr Bent did not see the advance party of the traders, composed of one of the Armijo's Spyers, Colburn, and others ; but he learned from a compa ny of about 100 Mexicans, who were out hunting buffalo, that they were met by them at Sand, near ; the Mmarone, and sixty miles trom the Arkansas They were pushing on with great rapidity, trarcllinj j at the rate of thirty or forty miles per day. An ex ! press of Independence hsd informed him of the in tention to send a detachment or dragoons to stO ! the progress of Spyers, as was then understood, but ; as we know, of all the traders; and hence the ra pidity of their travelling. So intent were they upoi ! getting along, that a hundred extra mules were pur chased, and when a wagon broke down it was aban doned in the road, after transferring the goods U another. Capt. Moore's command of Dragoons were me on the 17th, between the Pawnee Fork and tin Caches of the Arkansas. He was six or eight days trat el behind Spyer's party, and it was supposei that he could not overtake them. Mr Howard, the gentlemen despatched by Got ernment on a special mission to New Mexico, wa met on the lClh, at the crossing of the Arkansas with his pack mules broken down. He had, how eier, despatched two men as an express to Sant Fe, on fresh mules, and they were expected t reach there in nine days. From thence they were to return to the foot of the Tans mountains, wher Mr Howard was to await their coming. Mr Bent met Mr Harmony at Walnut creek Branham and others at the little Arkansas Glas gow and others at Cotton Wood Fork On en and LeitensdorfTer between Cotton Wood am Council Grove. He saw, on the route, one hun dred and thirty wagons belonging to the traders. He also met two long trains of provision wsgons the first within twenty-five miles of Council Groie, and the other at Dragoon creek. They were or dered to stop at Fort Bent, where'it is understood the whole expedition will rendezvous. The party arrived at Westport on the 27th, thirty days from from Santa Fe. IU'Ciianan's Falsehood. Hon. Mr Pollock, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, in a recent speech or his in favor of the present Tariff, explains the manner in which Pennsylvania was swindled in 1814. He states that he heard Mr Buchanan in r public Address during the campaign of '44, decbyri that the tariff of '42 would be safer in Mr Polk' handa than it would in Mr Clay's I When men o. Mr Buchanan's standing and ability in public life, can so stoop from the honor of a man and a high public officer as to utter a misrepresentation so false and malicious, what have honest and candid men to hope for in a political contest. The following is a scrap of his speech : He certainly did state on that occasion, that he had served in Congress, both with Mr Clay and Mr Polk; that he was personally intimate with them both ; and was well acquainted with their opinions; and he then went on to declare that James K. Polk was a belter tariff man than Henry Clay, and that he believed the tariff of 1842 would be safer in Mr Polk's hands than it would in Mr Clay's. Great sensation ; voices : "Did you hear that t" "Did you hear him say sol" "Is that possible t" Mr P repeated the statement. He bad heard Mr Buchanan use these words. Air P. said that be did not mention these things with any view to cast in jurious imputations o the democratic party, but only to show how perfectly it was understood that the people of Pennsylvania were in favor of a pro tective tariff, and that this was not confined to the Whig party. On the electioneering banners of the democratic party were inscribed these words, "Polk and the Tariff of '42." On others were these words, "Polk, Dallas, Texas, Oregon, and the Tar. iffof'42." A strange medley, indeed; and what did we see now t Oregon, which at that day ex tended to 54 degrees 40 minutes, had now shrunk to 49 degrees ; Texas was in the Union ; Mr Polk was President; Mr Dallas was Vice President; and the Tariff of '12 was on the eve of being re pealed. So much for mnttos on the democratic banners And, in proof that it was not the Whigs only who were in favor of protection, Mr P. went on to htale that in a procession formed by the dem ocrats on a great political occasion, the banner borne before them contained thew words, "James K. Polk and the Tarifl of '42 we dare ihe Whigs to repeal it." (A laugh.) And now he would submit the qursliott to Ins democratic friends, whether they considered the tariff of '42 in danger of being repealed by Whig rote? VERMONT 5MKMNSX. IlYnttlrlioro, Thursday, July IC, 18(0. WHIG XOJIIMTIOXS. FOR GOVERNOR, HORACE EATON, nl LSOiarttOlt. FOR. LICIT. GOVERNOR, LEONARD SAKGEANT, or siasciirsTr.n. fort TREASUBF.R, IJLISIIA P. JEWETT, r wniTrrutR- rOR KB.NATOnS FOR WINDHAM COUNTT. I2BUNEZEII HOWE, Jr, of Vernon, JOHN KI.MI1ALL, or Putney, AUSTIN BIItCHAHD, of Fstetteville. ron JiiuiniiR or co.nokus', for n s v rvmiriiiina district. irifsLLMI UEA ltr, or BSItoW MLLt. Osr neighbor Democrat eiyi what kr calli-hird things' of os In lilf hit paper, though lie confwor lie should net hire ventured upon it tmt for the knowledge thit he wsi iietRctly mA from bod tit harm in so doing It Is strsng bw lie get the Met into Ills hid thai body was joins; In hull him. With fc peawlur lemperiment bo man Rite uttered immensely while laboring odder soon so imftes von, and we are moil hippy torrliere bii rud of ollansie- ly on ttial (Mint So Arc awoy, rMghhwr, there a dH rtyin your volleyo yon are ot only sf yourself, froea Iho rriponnbiltty, but ujoee at whom you boot ar safe l o The ftet it. neiehbur. vonr mroooilioii is mneriMo tuff, and though you wore ibr best ioiVbiu in Ike wntld, yoo will never 'bfny cme sutooj asjou nwke use oi u. There is no dependence to he put in Loeatoco cauidjes You Grit mod ne of Ibnoe libeled "Anti-Tesos," then "Tern," then "St 0 40 ," now you aie millsf lnl "f "-til:" bat lhr tl"hB Gle" or rlx kKk. Heller mrow them all ideal one, or, ifyoo won't do thai, Wol imr mi oflbem and (tick to it It n ueln for joo, up here in Vermont, to attempt to keep pic nilh the "proeri-Mive Demoenev" t bead qenrtet. You are nt conversinl enough with militiry Uclica to "hoot fine" wrth sutteieot rapidity Our neighbor admits that the Whig", with oome few es-1 Motions, have always been "reldy In Sght the (uonlry's balllr with end MeVr" when neeion ottered, hat rUims for the "Ilemoeriev ' Ihe eaelotive honor of hv log fought oar country h with the fu ' We were ware lht kriiado and gamtmde were the petohir Jtrlt of LoeoloeoMm, bat w have seldom met with one r-l the genus so candid a to confess il They hive always from time immemorial, heen famoas for their yoir tmlitti, od hearenferbid thai wethould lUmpI to rob them of whatev er honor ma aecsoe to them from tlm eeurer. No, let them have it; and do you, neighbor, ppeoprut liheial hare to yoarelf. He falls into the nme error again tail we noticed in hia temarke two or llure weeka Kinre, of Urling with the prop osition that "the government can do no wrong," and lhatcv-j ery citizen is morally hound to sualatn it in att its lueainrea, both in peaee and war. According to the reasoning, or rather the umplion, of the Democnt, to write or apeak igaimt eny lueume which the government baa adopted, or propeeea to adopt, i treaeon ' TLia is loo absurd ta require comment; and we pteaume our neighbor will not attempt to defend coeh a peoilion, though he finds it eery conven ient lo asouts it in order to arrive al th deired oeftdoaion We wonder if he ever heard of the old laying, "Give the devil hia premiers and be wiH prove himsell an angel ot light" So it is m ith the Loeoloeos, gire them their prem ises to start with and Ihey w it! prove to you thai they are quite consistent, heneet fellows; and withal, very much abused by the rascally Whigs. (We don't mean to insti tute a comparison between the Lncofocc and Ihe devil by no meana ) Our neighbor Mye, "ince there arc rjfcrr pirtiea to the Mcaiean war, as by year own confession the Democracy or Democratic government of the country on one aide, and the Whigs and Mexicans on the other" cVc, tie We have made no such confeuion ; on the contrary, ever since the commencement of hostilities, in common wilh the other Whig papers of the country, we have repeatedly asserurd that there was, and could he, no difference of opinion as lo the proper eourse to be pursued The Whig dpprered, and 11111 do disapprove of the measures which ltd to the war. While Ihey held it isramewet duty one that out weigha all other eonaideratjona on all occasions lo treat these in armsagainal their counlry aa tltu enemies, Ihey ilUlcliim the right of mowing srAy they are called upon to regard the people ot any nation aa enemies, and, if Die reisons assigned prove insufficient, cf placing Ihe responu hdity upon the shtiulderi of these to whom il properly be long. Our neighbor admits in IbeCrit part of hia remarks, we have mentioned before, that the Whiga are prompt and ready to fight the battles or Ihe country, hut towards the close, hiving another point which he ivichea to illus trate, he places tbem on the side of the Mexicaoa. lie flnt ascertains whatinfrrencc he wiuhes to draw, and then manufactures premises to uit ' a very convenient meth od, we must allow, of getting over s knotty point, but one that would hirdiy bear close scrutiny. On the whole, neighbor, we think you will find it up. bill work to make your readera believe that the action of the Whig party in respect to the Mexican war has been otherw ie than conaialent and patriotic Vcu ceitainly are in no danger of acquiring a reputation lor cocsiateney, if in the same breath, you prftiee the t big for "fighting the battle of their country," and charge litem with pursamg course "parallel wilb thatof the foreign enemies of our re publican progree. The Senate entered upoo the eensidrrauoo of the Tariff Bill on Mondiv. There ia little or no prospect bol that it will pus, though the vote wUl he a close one. The speech of Mr JS'llee, of Connecticut, Inspired some of the friends of FrolecUon with a hope that the Tariff of ISIX might ytt be saved, hut tbia i hop. log against hope Mr rales will prnuiWy Tote with the tv lilgs Still the destroelionists will hire majority. The result of the sctiou m the House on the Tariff sfTerds an other evidence of ihe predominance of the Slave over the Free Statea. It la another proof of Uie cringing servility of fiorthern doneb-ficed Loco I ocoe to Southern dictation. I or years eve ry important measure of the Loco Foco party has had Its origin in the South, and heeo eipressly framed with a view to bolster up and strengthen the inttituuon of Silvery. t e slid every measure of the party there is one, the Oregon queetioo, which was started by the North and Weat, but what wu its fate f As sooo the Free States had been gulled Into doing every thing that the South demanded or deired, the ftlavehnlder coolly turn' ed their baeka on their former allies andfnendt, and tokl them they were harking up the wrong tree. Cut has this IiitUacc of treachery, or a thoossnd others of the kind that might he named, ever caused a Loco Foco in Uie Free States to swerve from his allegiance to the party, or in ither words, lo Slavery T Ko like a dog they lick the band that aroitea them, and get down in the duft at the feet of the oppressor Poor Urinkerhotf rebelled, hut to three dais he wss whipped into submission again, mere bum- hied and degraded than ever. There are many Brinkerheffs In the rank and file of the Loco party men who would he honest if they dared, but who have fought for Slavery eo long, and en dured so much In ihe cause of oppression, that they have become more abject slaves than ue negroes themselves. Like Drlnker- hoff, they would be glad to vote for the interests of their oonsut uents, and the Statea they represent ; but like him too, they are enslaved and muil obey the neck or another. VI e are encour aged to hope, by the recent revolabon la Kew Hampshire, that these things will soon come to an end. The Free Statei gaveyiIy votea for McKav's hill, and srreno ! against II s the Slave Stales gavo mlj lir eotee fer it, and riornlu-lmo against It. i.rery (ml ol tue nity voles from the Free Statea In Isvor of the hill wis thrown by a Loco Focn. Te ery one of the twenty-two votes from the Slave Stiles against the bill woi thrown by a Whig Whig and Democrttsof Vermont, we ask you now, who re in favor ot rrotection, the Whiga or the Loco Focce 1 la ' Jame K. Folk a better rrotectionit thin Henry Chy and the Whig party t" Such was the language of the Loco Foco papers In Vermont during the last Presidential eanvssi. and bv it aome were UonnueM Inoucea lovole lOTl'oli, but the number waa mall. There is too much Intelligence among the hard-fisted yeomanry nr Vermont to he ukrn la by soch filse color. But hereafter, when Ihe loidera of the parly in tbia State proclaim their attachment to the protective policy, no one will be deceived. II any were isujm m mo inp oelore, it will he a long while before tl.ey will he gullea ngiu. But owl Whig Hilhard, of Alabama voted in favor of the bill. The ppr mill ol Messri. Green & Fleming, of Bellows Falls, Umk fir cnMoodiy iflernonn, snd together wilh inot oriu content, delrojed. The fire Is supposed 10 hsse taken front the chimney. We luiva not hesrd in utimite ofthe low, qer whether they were insored (Tor lae rixnlt.) u, IliTiir.n Will sou allow a email space in the Mm-Mi for a few words In reply lo the eommunicaUon of ''Many Whiga," In vour oncer of the Sth July. It I pmivund in thie panerlo point out soma of the many errors rotative to the late Ceuaty Uoaventlen wnren ine wnier oi imi cninuiiiucu,n into. The met of Ihe wroelarat of Many Whiga," is the great in- tsitw wMsh ho cenlend wis dene to Ihf nine towns Stst nam ed In his wime aa uaving compiien vim w nswnuinnHum - the Cawtty Committee, by the choice of nelspjsles whltli nine towns eave a malorlti of the Whig votes of tie County at the test eloeunu. Ith extended by ' Many WVtgi" that llie gaeiislinw and mode of preceedinr did greet tojaitiee I Ihese nme low os lie svers thai "3 or 4 town who were on the ground en nntse, tndnkg themeatv in peon islon ol newer, were deter mined I oie lifer thJrw beeelt, 'right or wrong,' jeel or uo- jiit' " "They voted for a raws Cnventon,ed or course ev ery Hung their own way." AO aiior a eonrnononn oi "I vote of lb fnin-rd towns with thai of the Mm twelve towns whom he contends unfairly ed nnjaatly controlled lb neoeewd lasj of the Convention, be sore, up u fbllowa . " Wo have then these fact tint twelve town nf the Cewaty, who see In a mi niwitv of 170vle, nd who. if left to thensselves, coo id not etace single Count; officer, come into the Convention nod clous, aud by a sarprioe ahum and eieceue the power lo make Coonty SMOriMtwM ra what manner they p'jmse, ta ssvawaota wkoas they otoese, sad than tarn round asm desniod that ftioe towne who threw ISM Whig vales ta lrmo or oMjonty over them of SM ablll not only do their fell shire of work, nod ray Ihetr fall Hre of money, bat hell lU tbem besides lo elect whom they eey, and submit M have ihem noon noted ia oeh mi ni they shell eay or. in other weeds, that raejnertv of the What of due County shell be ruled by s nHoerely I and oetoole he ruled, hut heir the yoke precitely tbet minority choose t dictate." Thai voar eorreeoandeat aess op his grteeinote the he t teaipts to show how tba Whig of Ihe twelve aaumlty tawn hive plsyed the rerenf, eid riveted s moat galling Joke open the week of their political brethren of the nine majority towaa. Now lei ui see how a few ptcm facts win obnw that tine bhek cauliiewe of wrcwev hi Mm end oefonaded, having not the shad ow of eiirleace eieept ia the futile InttfievUen of your Carres- powdeat " Miny Whig " These nine drejilu fn"d towel, na n the ham reeammeaded by the Conaly Committee, were . titled to 71 belefelee. end deaMles hsd thorn ' oath ground." Tsaa is not dcaned. Well, thro thee natoe twm, Dumasets too. Newfeae. sad Towaeboad, likon together, were repreient ed in Ihe Caaveatioa by ll lent doable lha number assigned them Thar would idd ta Ihe above 71, inking It meanhera it least from the nine drvpff hifwrrd towns. Wall, the wheie nejnvber of votes aa the first ballot, leawdvag tomy reeadleclien, was 7. Deduct the 91 votes of the members from the nine ro jured town, end it teevse nedy AO for those ed the twelve towns who ire leeesed of uatilrly dietslwg the made of lha orgtnita tvoa and proceedings nf the CeavontMia. Il Ifaieira, thea, the! the aiaa towaa in whose behalf roar cwiwiioodint eamflstn. had i majority of el least Si mesnhers ia the Convewtioa at lha camoMacaawsat of the ballattag This majority w nearly ra pro portion to that of the vela of those towns at the Iwt election These towne aaqaestiooeMy had I majontT in this or a freeter proportion, from the twfuuiing to trie end of the Convention. IVrr eiorrued rontrollin inflame e ia the Cousenuon. What reason is those, then, for eonsnvein tathmrbuholf f Is it not ap parent that the sun nil of yaae cwncsaoaaWat that " throe or four town from the North part of the Coo sir"' were oa tha graaad in mas ra entirely without foandsUoo, when it is sbowa that the twelve towns evusplaitcd of bod only to members Is the CoevenlroB, taken sll together f Again it is belrceod that the mutation reefting aa good Wnurs to nartKvpate in the praciidnsgs of the Cweviauoe, wss earned ny a very linye majority, as sloa the one prevldwg thit tha aotmoitrons sheahi re made by ballot. If these saeesure were eo asjast and unfair ta their bearing no the Saathpart of the County, your corespondent ibnahi have shown it it the time . he should hive veiHted them thea, and enterec! hot sol emn protest sgaiest theen Bat rhd he do una did he call fere ceaal If the writer is not miaiaibrmed. there wu no I Ures es opposttiea to these messeree ; but on the contrary, they were lenotef end in genenlly and eheerntty. luring shown thit the relln gist of the cercflliat of yoarcor- rerpoadeat is wilhoul the shadow of fonndaucm, It is hirdiy nec essary to espress ll-e opinsea that bis insinaiUeni igitnst M two or three individuals," lad " certain candolstes al the North," whom be does aot call by nitne, ore cqsiUy so the simple cre ations of his own fancy. To cooelode, may we not be permlued to hope tint when veer correspondent next attempts to stir up divisions ind dissen sion between the Whigs of the Sooth sod those of the NclJL thai he win give some beUer and truer reasons for doing so f A Winn or thi XonTW W learn from the Barlioglon Frre Press that the riot on the Central llailroid, to which we itluded last week, has been quelled without bloodshed. About 200 of the Irish liberers on the road in Itiehmond, 12 wiles from Burling. Ion, suspended work, and having collected together, dis turbed Ihe price in ririooa wiys blocking up the road, lopping the mill itige, Ac , Ac. They ilso held in da -ress Mr Hiker, one of the principle contractors, ind re fused to giie him op on the demand of the Sheriff, who ci lied nan the militil for nd The Light Infinity Co. of narlioglofl and Uie Company or Firemen, prcmplly repair ed In the scene of the disturbance. The rtoler, orrrtwed by this force, erawlly dispersed, and Mr Biker Wll relen ed. The mum ofitl lhi, wu the non-fiynient ol wge It appeari thai the contractor wete greatly lo Uime, though this is by no meant justificilren of the oulbrrik. The Oemocrit iys "Mr Pntk bis not made a false movn yet" This n a littler the cnoleet thing we have seen. The Iocfuco Convention of tbii county nominated Ephrmm Kice, of Somerset, Samuel I)utton,vr Unttlcburo, and Bclsj- Smilh, Jr , of Ilockingliitn, n eandiditei for Sen ator!. II. B. Thayer, charged wilh having sided Thaddeos C. Ilieka to escape from the Franklin County Jail, waa exam ined in Greenfield lait week before II. G. .Nrwcomb and D. W. Alvnrd, Eqr He wis bound in the sum of (SOU lor his appearance al the August lerm of the court nf Com mon Fleaa. The net proceeds of Ihe Fiir, held by the Ladies of Ilia Unitsriin Society, in Bernirdilon, on the lib init , mount, ed lo seme two hundred dolliri. Ai soon as Mr Bnnkerbotrbsd resumed Ms seat after mikin eipUoatinni respecting hie celebrated ipeeeh, Mr Washington Hunt ud aa peiaonal eipluatioos seemed to be fishiooihle, bo would make one himself, il wis tins : When members strike for higher wigee. And claim more " pay" and rations, They dsma themselves for future igri. Beyond ill M personil esplinitiona." Tha neither In this region wis rather uncomfortably worm on Friday and Saturday tha mercury standing at 98 o 01 00 . We were favored with a copious snd refreihirg showrr Sstur day evening. The New Hampshire Legiststure adjourned on Friday. A new miliui law wu piised, abolishing ail trainings of the militia es cepl the annual inspection In May, but requinng the niuil aer vice to be performed by volunteer companies. George P Msrsb and George B. Chandler hare been re-nominated by the Whip ef the 3d and 4th Congressional Districts ia this State as csndidatcs for Congrei. The tlemocnt. Tor the better iccommodiuon of it subscri ber, is to be issued oa Mondays instead of Thursdays u here tofore. I. W C Clarke is now editor ind proprietor ofthe u Burling ton Free Press," formerly conducted by 11. B. Stacy. The M Press" comes out, under the auipices of Ha new editor, in an entirely new dress, and rrrj much improved in appearance. Wo wish Mr Clarke abundant aeecesl in hia editorial labors miy b never know the sorrow nfi printer! Iifa. The .Vortt Star (Loco Foco paper) inyi thil the Whig State ticket, " ao fir is talent is concerned, will compare favorably with Iho Democratic nomlneea." Ii il pnssibla t Frsnkhn County hu ill the clndidatei for Governor tldi yeir Cew, Sn(l, and Dtomud. We think it' more than prob able thai but one of them wl be elected. !fj ??," ""I bilrbmih, call at rtrichett's, where you will tad then of ill siies ind prices. A good rubbing with one J'iinS ,0r 4 I'"'"'" """eth'ng clsa. Guess our neighbor hsan't tried Brackett'i fuu.-ool coeih.. Thev beat the braibei out and out. Tor they rale nomcthinr else" so quick lhy hir n't lime to " slart V'ltrocraL you hive the advinlije of ui there, neighbor, ciid you 'in discovrred wiy of " nibbing the critters " Don'l rpnrr 'im Errscvt or vns Taurv A l'illiburg corresondent ol the National Intelligencer aya, Mb inlelligencc of the passage ofMcKay'i Bill produced greit comlernition In thil cily yeiterdsy. Pi? Iron fell $-j p,r ton, ,d WOOI. tmt unUf'rlh. iaifi;y,and a furlher decline li looked lor to-diy.' txj- Tlnnkiln S. 1'. M. and l.idy.ori'ulnry.for remem bering the printer. That loif look well, but we liav'nt tasted it yet, Finv is Ktw Yosit-About sit o'clock, on Tridsy morning, a fire wu dlicovercd in the hrge liano Munfactory of Stod dard d Dunham, ia 13th street, which waa mostly consumed The low lattock die is eitimited it about S'.S,nr. Uoitos, Mass., July 2, 184G. Faiiso limits) I I bid adieu to the green Mtla of Ver mont list Silnrdiy, and onder the proleelln rf that most genlh-minly and iruilwonjiy of att rtige-drlters.MrSwin, paiard ripidly through the heart of MlisaehtiselU to Wor cester The rood from Norlhfield lo Krtingiville, thirteen inriea, is rough and dreary , if..rding abond.nce of hro.h, rnck, hill, nnd -r, with scarcely habitation, or even Ihe eigne or olvHltiUon, eioept a schnsot-uense or two peep ing nut from the deep solitude. However, the re.t nr our route rn through a rich snd enltltalfd regf-m, preoewl Ing enough t fesit tba eye and delight lh.lnglnsllori. Jltrrr ind relerahsm sre plesiant, thrifty viiofgea, lying in an elevate' though ferule region The Ilallioad IsSiow progreai.ng raptdly A pan ot Ihe rail bare already been purchased, ind if we may judge by Ihe amount of husince don in this erclron, snd lha number of piuenger who paw over the dlfS rent rote from War eesler and Filehburg to Braille bf, vee raart asrpwoae that It will be required ss soon si completed Oar obliging driver frrnrllrd n t stop a lew rude be yond Woi enter, and plat I some of Ihe wild Hewers which Imc the way. We decern onl our coaen, norirs sou an, with our Imtily gilbered liureli, ia thil it presented the pprsrsnoe of a splendid hoaoar, which aaarded rich smnee- mewl for the trrt gaer aa we entered the village Two smtleur ilngeti were prerent, who treated us with raaurie in addition ta our fltiem. Worcester is a rapldlr increasing village, numbering al- reidr about twelve thsnvind inhimtinti. The baiy hum j of induilry is heard an every iide, but I could not stop lo listen lo it ehirming rioae. We reached Ihe Depot in ari ! aon for the cat, and look nooeage for IlosKvn, where we ir- rived at hilf piit seven, MlBciently htigu'd lo rest on the Sabhith, w brail I epenl with my friend, lUr. L J. ITeUh er, ofCamhridgeport, formerly pailar of ahurcli in your vdUge. lie bis a Urge sacarly here, ind 11 universally be loved. Monday witnessed the grand irr of an Ambnrgb Caravan, eonnitiag ol 110 basses snd about twenty carria ges, preceded by a large and ph-ndid chariot, mid in Ihe lnhwin of lb old toman tnaapkil ear, seventeen feel high. guardea al me camera ny lour mien iiows 0 c.u., and large as life. The chariot wii drawn by eight large joonon aray norses, eieginuy csprisonrs. n - icauy maae ciouiing, iron, carpeiiajr 404 a ir eloinr with a Urge band, who diaooursed moat ritellent siune is . cnal; earthen, china and alone wares; pcrfamerv, pa lostsed thronvhthe nrineinil streeU. Tliausand tbronred 1 per and manulactures thereof; fire arms, cabinet r,',,. logiMitlbMHoipoiingineeticle. The niensgerie m new daily vieiled by crowd! on the Cornman. The repmt thit Van Aovowrrli, the great aaimst-umer, wu oveiuoyeo ny an ranged ligren in IX. t hit pvaved a sheer fi oriel ln. He utamishea Ihe specislnvs by his Uldnesa in handling these iivige beasts On Tuesday ere went out wilb a parre party en an es cwrsiea to Fresh Pond, a fine body of water in Canswndge, abMt five miles from the eity The r-yvan arnund the pond wild and romantic, and auTord a end and pleasant retreat from the belt ind oppressive i.r or me city ' ' " . The aeoole here mamir little or tvs rolamimm ra re- ,rd taVhT Me. w.r Ml l.llle .. or th-nght gtrd about a now. They are, however, looking with intense in terest tawsrdi Washington, la ascertain whether Congress, by an irrjodieeoua measure, will destroy the Prnteelieo Tar iff system, and thus bring rem upon the wbele eaontry. The people do not enter into Ihe Fourth of July cclebri Into with 11 much aril uiuil. Fletcher WebsUr Loq , son of Diniel Webster, delivers the annual Oration be fere the chy autbantiei In the evening there will be a grand display of fireworks on the Common. Tun wit be the chief attract ion. I rcuil reserve the account of my viseta la Harvard Uni veratty and Mount Auburn, Ul! toy Deit- Youra Truly, J 8. L. Beiios, Mass, JdIj 11, IbtfJ. Fniasn Itrrncn : I premised you an account ot my vis it la Mount Auburn. It wss na a delightful diy Uiat 1 look seat in one nf the hourly omnibuses of the city, and in a few rmcutea we reached the sacred rpeL The entrance thmugh a Urge grinde gate, teauululry wrought, and bear- ing on its capital the appropriate words, " Then shall lh dust return lo the earth it wu ; and the pint ablll re L .. ... u-n . 1 . . 1 , K turn unto God who give it" Keel All. 1. We enti red, end a lovely scene burst open enrvtew' rfatnre here revel in her fiireit, wildeil beauty, yet art i happily mingled in to increase the chirm The whole ground contains one hundred and ten acres, and yet pre sent! almost every variety oricenery Imaginable. Hill, dile and plain, gnu, grove and sheets of water, all aerre lo break up monotony, and bamah from our raindi any un pleasant atsaetations connected with the reating place of the nleeping dead Tea, in this lovely place the dead iUty ' Vt ho would not envy them their delightful bed ' This nloee wss obtained snd fitted on he rrrtsin nfnntw. tors in Boston and vicinity, about fifteen yean ago It ii IsVJ nut.nl. small plols, each fenced in, generally, bv an 1 iron er stent railing Within these pinls reit lh remains 1 -fit. J A 1.-J I S j r . a s "i!L. I , "'"I .h Adam. Ihe celbr.td .uthore-, w the fir.t pernio who occupied thu ground. The following 11 ihe inicnplmn on her liUt.n. To IUnh Adai lI,.to,a.n el ihe , .... .tA I, h r.irnrti fr'J. tXt 1.... r W . I Auburn, sh. d-d Dec. 15, IE3..''' Sine be, bundled. .f not thousands hare found here their last earthly resting place. An appropriate monument, rcmarklUe for it simplicity and tail, elrikca the eye near the entrance, bearing the sin gle word 41 Sporzheim," a disticgnished German philoso pher, who in his zeal lo disseminate the prmcipleacfa new, ridicoled, but useful science, left hu native land, traveled through France and Kngland, came over to 1I111 country, nd jail 11 be begin to mike himself nseful, foand a grave among friends, though in a foreign land. Here repose the rrmiini of thil ipoille of hnmin liberty, the greet and im mortal Chinning, with 1 splendid monument ruing above them. A beiutiful monument marks the grave of utchard naoguion r-ic, , in able cuitor 01 uie tioston aiiis, wnose efficient and zealoui pen contributed no much In bring about the llsrrisonian reform of IHO, who died ..iddenly eoon af - j he, lire Inauguration, just o. he wa. .umng on sn embassy tot.ni.pe. eaioonouceo me grarooi me ..con T. Kirklind, formiuy yean the efficient President of Har vard University ; and that of Bev. John Murray, the fint proteased Universalist preacher in thia country, who died in 16I&, and whose remain! were removed here a few yean lince. Some of the tnicriplioni on llie lombttones are heautifnlly concise and expressive, for initince MTomy Wife and Children " She it not here ihe i risen ;" "Juvtrgmvnr," We shall rise again. How much more appropriate Iheoe than a long akctcb, detailing the life and character of the now homble occupant ! Some of the most picturesque plots are those oecopied by the Catholics, presenting themselves in various parts r the ground, and distinguished by iheir favorite emblem, Ihe CVerr. The aoond of the hammer, the ax, and the scythe ; llie busy and nnmeroui throng, some wilkmg, aome riding, moving about here and there, is curiosi'y or affection dic tates ; the coirse jest, Uie cireless conversation and Ihe light laugh, seem acareely in uniaon with the aolemu itill ness of the loinb. The contrail thus afforded between the living and the deid 11 linking -, "and il his a strsnge effect upon the feelings thai to hear the surges cf active lile hur rymg along and healing againit the very wilh) of the nepul cher." A lrge and magnificent gnnilc chapel is now be Ing erected on the ground neir Uie enlrance-gite, by the proprietou. It hi 10 be used for funeral service. It is open tu sll deoominitiona. It is s fine specimen of architecture. Multitudes from the city snd airiogeri from a distance visit this plsce during the summer roonthi. We lingered long lime on this enchsnting spot, holding communion wilh Uie silent dead, and could hardly tear nurselrra from it We admire llie growing lute of our ciliiem, winch leads them lo decorate lucb delightful place! is Mount Auburn ind Springfield Cemeteries, is repositories for the remain! of their Iriendi. A few yean igu our burying ground! were the moat driolite plicei known. Jlnt, as Irving his well remarked, "why should we thus seek to clothe dealh wilh unnecesairy terror, and lo ipread horror around the tomb of thooe we love t The grive ihould be urrounded by every thing Hut might In.pire tenderneis and venera tion for Ihe deed, or thit might win the living lo viitne. It ii Uie plice not or disgust ind d'umiy, but or sorrow and meditation ;" and we miy add, thttrflu,. Then let it be adorned withyWrrs, and every thing Cited to make it in terei'lng ind ullrardri. Some of the ciliiem of your vil lage, Mr Editor, ought to viiil Mount Auburn, that Ihey might be awakened In the importance ol doing aunielhlng toward! improving iheir too long neglected cemetery. The 4th passed off very pleisinlly, with the oiuil drro cnstritioni of joy ringing or belli, firing or cinnon ind rockets, bindi ormunc, lei-piniei ind floril rxbibitionn proceuioni uf loIJien, firemen ind truckmen Whig, Dem ocrat, Anti-Slivery,Temperince, Odd-Fellow, and olbet reform celebrilioni; lu thiteicb perion, even those ofthe moat ristidioua lailc, could lie suited. Fletcher W'eblr Esc,, delivered lh uiuil Onlion before lb cily authorities, which wis a sUilghl-rorwird, minly ezhihilion cf Jcnuirt ver, in npponuon to the ultri, non- s resiitanl doctrine of lion. Charlri Biimner, who ,l(KK, the iame rdace laatysar. ll wai received with ninth in. ptiaor, nrdwilhslandmg lh lleaiein war We hope ti culling dewn f peer rrml-tarbarisna on Uieir own noil, ,; nut be dignified by Ihe appellation of dtfmitt kit j lptnt pirt of the diy at a Tesnperanwe celebration in Medfcrj where an eloquent Orithrn on the Stgnijiemntt md f,, of the Ameriein Revolutren, was delivered by v rvuthfnl Pastor orUImrdnn Street ChapeL, Rev. T Surr Km. 1M most thrilling Teinperince addresses by flrr rlwTn Chi fun snd oilier. The canso ofTririnerance is tecemne a new impetus herr wheat bide fitr la prove vrrr mv4, sans to the linpfang naaninl of Kia-g Alcnh,.! , f. , ri tasters to the ghtrions enterprise all over Ui land j , ' evening the fireworks on lh Common were migr(it.t', and attracted crowd to width them The Coram completely covered with humsn heingi, while Urge nu n her itaUomrd themselves on the house near. It in,,. that alt Boston and the region rnond about muit hire U-,, drained There oooM not have been lei than ffy ,ail present Tha) exhibition of the fireworks occupied i1k,q' , hour, snd ended with the bombardment and bliwirg 07, r I flMt. Cery thins; waa true lo lif : Ihe movement ol the j ship towards the castle, the firing f the goni, the man 1 fj,e of Has eocmy.lhe sbirp itruggle, the ihower ol fnMu, He rntail plaioai, the miring of flimei, Ibr so,rmn r, ;' neia snd Us cuuV appeared a bleak, ibiprlru p,b, rjal uie nieiicin castle a juih oe iirei, ay ine t, mtec 8ii tew incinvuiia njappenew awring me oay. Artrr 1 w flrr worki, lb paanyle wrril asTin crawdi The Bi.'-n c, wet filled ; I ad 11 w were ednhged lo reckon tbera Wton by acre, now w must da it by nuic. Tti, j 8 L Synopsis of McKay's TarliTBill. Tnc New Tiairr Dill which his pined 1 r House of Representative is composed of eight divis ions or schedules, A to I inclovivc. BerVedule A embraces spirituous liquors and cordis!, which are to pay a dalr of one hmdrtdper cent, on their earient raliM in this country. Schedule 1 embraces preserved fruits ml m..,. wines, cut class, dried fruits and manuficturri nf , bluo aod ofa.eB,,! woni, Kbic, p, . chedok B. e.-nbraes ale, beer, baskets, all km I , lure. auRar. wool, umbrrlUt. moiiuei; maaularm-ea , wool of an kinds, aed of cotton, silk or worsted f taraboored or ernbrostlered.i lai or wml. gold, atlver, tin asd IcaJ, which pay thirty per tnt. Schedule C Bockingi, Jiarrei, bullous andtuoui v rnanulottBie oT cotton, hair, silk and woratrd; mature nf flics Jute, Sisal graas; floss silks, slates, woo ea yarn; feathers sod beds; cabers and cordage, which psy fu-rnty .fire per rent. bcftednlc jj. Hy , mm, meal, floor, barley, wheal oats, beenn, salt, pork, pueh, rvtriodicals." Windsor ,,' pamia, paper nangmgi, oil, nsSSanaaatSB a-natal illsipais I..J . 1 r . . -..-t,., .y pipe, ucnip tnanuiacturM, I JTll TJ.l"' 6b' d'"'iroPPe' '''J'. - -- . . , uiiim Lwrn; Connies, boards and Ihsber; blank books, trlaakeu, acidi firm- tv ntr tent. Schedule E. Ran- silk, us pljtea or sheets, go,d or silver lesf, steel, line, K-ller, Sax, tow, glazier's dia monds, barlt, arsenic fifteen per cent. SebeJole F. Uooks, magazines, phsmptileia and newspapera; furs undreiaed, goma, burr and building stones, tallow, watches, and parts, msps, charts, music paper, nod engravings, indigo, kelp, (line, gems, and Karls, cameos and mosaics, bleaching powders, gnrai, mp seed and lintseed, salijielre, pafm snd cocoa oil fen yicr eefif. Schedule C Articles used in dyeing; horns, bote, hides, skins; mohair cloth, silk, lat'liiiga and twist used by shoemakers, chalk, clay, flints; old brsas and Cop per; grindstones; ivory manufactured; shell manufac tured; tin in pigs or blocks; old pewter; rags; erode saltpetre; aomac, shellac, potath; tisc fee prr cent. Schedule II. Animals lor breed. eoHeescd tea. crnn and bullion, raw cotton, household effects ol emigraatt; j fti, eppe, od metal for sheathinr: aeeda. models.' t . . . , . guauo, pisiius, niaisicr, irccr, roots, punis ana snrobs; products of the United Statrs returning from foreija countries; wearing; apparel in use, and specimens of natural history, mineralogy and botany, and libraries or cabinets for politic institutions or beseTlcr.t socie ties free Slits Pisir-B, who wascapjered at her father's foil on the Navisolo, ten or twelve years sgn, hat married an Indian chief, and is so wedded to the Indi an mode of life, that she is unwilling to return to her white kindred. The commissioners made every eaort in their power to reclaim her, but she would not listen to their kind offers; but fled wilh her hosbsnd to the prairies. Even if she should be restored to her kindred 1 ll"e ,t,e woold probably Uie advantage of the Erst ' """"Z' tDa"n wJr 10 lDe w,h2s 01 ! 1 J'fg"'cT. I The IltPKiL or the Titirr.-The Fenntylva- i.deroocrilc .. w raoeh eilfd lboot the I ai. .. ,. r,.. , , .- c .. ! !LMcK?? 'V b'"- The PhiWelphii Spiht of . ! a ,, .1 I .1 t Veh.M ccTaing vi 11 mc rrpoa wc oare seen, laemri such confusion that on several of the votes the clerk was unable to decide which had the majority. i kok lo the Senate for more moderate and heallhr ac tion, and have strong hopes that our Senators will be able lo procure such alterations in Ibe bill as will afibid fair and proper encouragement to our coal and iron in terests. " M11110.1 in Fctsu. Rev. Dr. Perkins, of the Nesiorian Mission, in a letter or Msrch 2d, says: "Our Miwion, for the last six weeks, has presented some ol the moat interesting scenes that I ever wit nessed, or ever expect to witness this side of heaven. A great work or salvation has been wrought in our male and lemale Seminal ies, so far as mortals csn iudce. j inn 11 is uuiy c&icimiug hilumiuio ui me vmagrs. 1 ne work ' marked by great stillness, soleranitv, pungen. 1 c.' nd Pwcr5, even Ihe indifferent among the Nestori- iTZSS7 ZZ"' """'''" "Mar Yohannan." he adds, "reouests me to remmd his American friends that he it anxioua lo hear fro a them. He sirs that he writes many letters to tbem, and receives few in relurn." Fat Cittlc A large drove of very nice cattle, lor Brighton Market, Irom Circlesille, Ohio, passed through town on Saturday last. We understand that Ihey hare been 77 daya on ihe road, and were driven cin foot all of the way. The person who was with them has driven through 6 or 7 droves before. Greenfield Gasttte. AaaiviL or Emigkims. No less than dSIti em igrants arrived at New Yoik Isst week. The True Sun says: "If emigration continues al this rate, we shall want all North America to nccommodale the strangers before the present century comes to a close." Amekicsks im llcsiit. CoL Todd informs us that the grading and working on the entire railroad line, from St. Petersburg lo W arsaw, (440 miles,) wss given to American contractors. This contract amount to four and a hall millions nf dollars, and was given to Ameiican Contractors, in the face ol the com petition ot all Eursjie, without secuiity. Ctn. ChrvnieU. Double Rlosemesit Morsls or the Cocstai 1 Yr Herd ay morning, a man named Ileuttis, a car penter by trade, arrived in this city from Ilerapsicad Branch, accompanied wilh a aweet looking cher emit, whom he lc( al one of oor faahionable hotels, and immediately proe ceded back to Hempstead for his tools. In the afternoon he returned to this cily wilh another gentleman and lady, and the quadrature immedialrly went into private lodgings. In a few hours another party arrived from Hempstead, in hotchaseoflhe two Loibarics and their female companions. The pursuers staling that Hcusiia and the other gentleman, whose name is said to be Hudson, had each eloped from the quiet village above named, wilh the wives ol -wo re resjieclable individuals there residing, much 10 the scandal and horrifieaiion of the whole neighborhood. Ileualis has lor his share of the transaction, a Mrs Flowers, lovely, blooming, and only 18. She has been three years married. Hudson's lady love is 51 years ol age, delicate and Interesting her name ia Mrs Jones. Both the frail lair ones, aie,as yet, rAi(i ess, and wilh their unwedded lords, will! probably make the grand tour, viaiting Saratoga and llie Lakes' Shameful, very 1 JV. 1'. TWtune. GrntruL Scott, notwithitanding the abue lie is receiv ing front the Loco Foco preia, and despite oMhe adnuaif ration, which is afraid to allow him any opportunity of adding to hia fame by mere personal eaploili on the firld of battle, hu jet the emir dirrction of the campiign in Mex ico, and he ii diily engaged in upermlending the orginizi l"' l the forces, irringing their movement, and directing 11 the cnmpliclted drliila and is, in ftcl, diicbirging all the functions ol Ihe Minuter ol Watf duliei for wbicri Mr Marcy licki the ability. A Fisuvisa Poir. Albert Tike, the poet, formerly f Mm., ii cipuin nf a coropiny of Flying Artillery, Ircm Arkiniis, bound fr Mesieo. ssrsssasv