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HENRY J. iYA.iS, ELIru , J PtPOI'IETOR. 0i- ui u.ic a asiutended topromo;e the pri ,,: enaId or inttrestj of Corporations, Sucit..s, Indi nraaal, or S~,houl, will be eLargsd as advirti.,rme.'t. .-y ards of a r&.sOar character can o.rLY be in srted in this paper as advvrtisermente, and ialat be pald fir IN ADVACiE. NOTICE. Ctrnmmunieations intended obr this paper shiioul be $ireta-1 to Eaton Rouger, 'tR lat Baten lauge. Our ach. a:. w.a conl. C ra .-.,r uIn a.. by .irect ag as abuse. EY"Any of -ur tiaton Rouge friend, halv ing commt..ications, &c., for the Suar, Plan ter, '1 leaving them with Jr Bruce Huecton, un board the ferryboat Byrona, will be promt ly received and attended to. * FOR PRESII)ENT, HILLARD FILLIORE, OF NEIV YORK FOR VICE PRESIDENT. A. J. DONELSON, OF TENNESSEE SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1836. Gov. RF:DP.R.-A dispatch to the Louis ville Journal, s.ys that Rceder's trunks were left at Atchison and contain copies of letters sent East, whi-h are said to implicate him in a conspiracy against the Government. Cy-The Ohio State Council of the Ameri can party met in Columbus on the 27th ult., and appointed delegates to the National Couin cil in New York, on the 3d inst. A de epatrh says the electoral ticket nominated is pledged to suport Fillmore and Donel.on. So HANDsoME.-It is said-and we can vouch for it from personal observation-that the Captain of one of our coast packets is so handsome that he is compelled to carry a cane to defend himself from the leap-year, privileges of the fair sex. Hoop Ah ! PaRvsE.T..TION OF PLATE 10 PtoETICE. The American party of Louisville have pre sented Prentice of the Journal, with a service of plate, consditing ot a silver pitcher, six silver goblets and a silver tray, as a testimo nial of approval for his exertions for the party. A BlAlTIFUL RarLy-A. Greek maiden being asked what fortune.dr would bring her husband, replied in tTe' following beautiful language: "I will bring him what gold can ant purchase-; heart unspotted and virtue Sithout a stain-which is all that descended td me from my parents." r The river has at length commenced falling, slowly but surely, and if the rise from the Missouri does not affect us more than the late rises have done, we are safe from innuu dation this year. Judging from the appear ance of the river banks, between this point and the city, we may expect their caving in to a considerable extent. (nOur young friend, THEODORE BEaGE .an will accept our thanks for his promptness in furnishing us with the proceedings of the Police Jury. Although there was some slight objection raised against Mr. BE.GESo. at his election o aecount of his youth, we think he. .. tfe Jury will find that he e a competent and faithful clerk. REcoRDEn GsroIs.-The affidavits given in fa"'or of Recorder Genois, says the N. O. Creole, have appeared in most of our city papers, and we cannot but think that those who have read them have been astonished at the evident control which he had over this band of lawless men. Even that chivalrous and fearlses Gen. Lacoste, expresses his as tonishment that Recorder Genois should rush unarmed into the midst of the infuriated mob. t-"Memrs. H. M. FAvaor, J. V. DL'RALD, W. D. WInTZU, B. R. C-'.s, H. W. ALLEN, V. DTIocCA, DAN. Hiczrr, H. J. HYus. JAxas L. LOBDELL, W. J. LYLE, JAS. S. WuILIz5As, T. P. VAUGou, and Hon. L Favaor, are the duly elected delegates from this parish to the State Convention to be held in Baton Rouge ow-Monday next. They wi!l please take noticeand act accordingly. AID To KANSAs. ETc.-The adjourned meetingat Chicago for the further considera tion of Kansas affairs, and the ratification of the Republican ticket, was the lsrgest ever held in Illinois. It was resolved to send five hundred settlers from Illinois to Kansas, and Afteen thousand dollars was subscribed for that purpose. A committee was appointed to procure further subscriptions and take charge of the arrangements. 07- As we were going to press last week, we were visited with a violent stor*of wind and rain that for a while seemed to promise a good soaking to the almost hard dried earth, and for a while appeared to realize all that oar planting friends could wish for. Next day away sped the rain clouds and everything is being parched and dried up as before. Such weather is as annonog as it is tantal iaing, forthe planter does not know from day what weather to prepare for. Judging from the appearance of the heavy black clouds now ihsating about, we shall have heavy and vio lent showers. Let them come. they are vanted. The Cincinnati Convention. Tore agony at !ength is over, and the"p're unt5rrilbed and a.a;oo.J Democracy," has, selectcd its candidates for the two highest offices in the giftof the peoI:h . JAMES li:icn anas, the waggon-boise of P'ennsylvania, has the honor thrust upon hinm of being the choice of that !, monnious Convention, for the i'residency, and J..o. C. Bnvcica HIurnu:,r of Ken tucky is the other kfrtnnate bein~g on wshoin the favor of the Convention has faillen. Of lr. U1r r ccisa's antecedents asa st.t:ts ranl. orator. or prol.founrid ' thnkerour memory ,t the prereit rumomeit, tul.rishes us with only the iublowing resolution which was otiered by that.gentteman in a County Con Meintion in Pennsylvania, some time td:ri-ig :he year 1819. These resolutions speak elo quently the feelings of Mr. BrcilANsr. to thle South and it is but an act of justice that he should be placed in a correct position brcbre the people : ".Jikdis. That the Repreventstires in (unere.. frona thin district be. and they aie bereby, mr-t car ndsily reqlu.etid to uSc thcir uttno.t enleatvor-. a. melabers of the National l.rgislaturoi. to r:01v.rL 1.T FlisrIDCE .F LU-AERY in uny rf Lhe TrrerItnU ýrti'Ys ,kick may le ervtzod be Cnmgrese. "Rteso.ve', ThIt i.s the opinion of this meeting, the momb.rs. cf of.;'gles . wL ..: th'e last se. sios sus ta:n :i the cause o juntice. humrenity, and patriotism, in oppioing time sntroduc tion of la-i.ery into the .tatt then cndeseorid to be formed o.,t of the Mis,,uri Ter riury, areeutitled to the warmest t:hauk uf tc'ry friend of hun:anty'" Still we lock uron him as being the only true representative of the cld Federal school in that solemn caucus; but that he should have defeated that wire-working. political trickster. Douo,.As, and the crafty, cringing FRt.saKLIs PJeRCE, with all the assstrance of the government patronage at hand, is some thing that we do not understaud, uiiess tha.t JoHN SLItDeLI., the King-maker of modern times, was the chief invisible n ire-puller, and the political puppets danced to his music. As some palliation to the South, however. and more particularly to Young America, the snoffending Mlr. BREC.ENBRIDGE, was given them for the Vice-Presidency. We awaitin anxious suspense the coming plat form of the Democracy as we anticipate some thing rich and spicy. How unfortunate it was for the "world at large and the rest of mankind" that the knock down and drag out affair, which characterized the- opening of that convention, was not perm itted to proceed. as we are convinced that the late of the Kil keny cats would have rewaided their labors: and left no tail behind. The State Convention, The State convention of the American party assemblles in the city of Baton Rouge on Monday, tae iGth, to select an Electcral ticket for the"itate, and the general ratifica tion of MIL.ARD FILLORiE, and A.nxrw J. Doxc..soR. We have every reason to be lieve the attendanc. will be large, and that the names they may place upon the ticket will meet the approval of the party. We hope that whoever may be selected as Electors will use their best efforts, and spare no exertions to thoroughly canvass the State, and place the principles of the American party before the people so that there may be no misunderstanding them, and hurl back the foul and malicious slanders of the great mis called Democracy into their teeth. The first great blow has been struck it the city of New Orleans, and the ball is in motion. and it now behoores every true American in heart and feeling to use his best and unceas ing exertions to secure our State for Fillnmore and Doneleon. Let no name be placed on the ticket that will not exert its entire in fluence to secure that result which is so ardently desired and can be done triumphant. ly, it we all pull together. SPAINr AND Mxico-The difficulty be tween Spain and Mexico says, the K. 0. Bullitis of the 10th iist., is said to be serious but we scarcely, credit it. The amount claimed by Spain as losses incurred by Span ish subjects during the strugle of Mexico for independence is six millions. Mexico has called for a revision of these claims, urging that some of them are fraudulent, Spain re sisted this demand, and Mexico endeavored to enforce it by compelling the complainants to deposit their titles with available security for the amounts already paid thereon, threat ening to confiscate the property of the Span ish holders should they refuse to do so, and actually carrying out the threat in sevell cases. This is resented by Spain, and a squadron has been sent to Vera Cruz to back its complaints. The task to be executed by this squadron, embracing nine or ten vessels. comprising in all one hundred and sixty guns is variously stated. By some abombardment of Vera Cruz is predicted, whilst others assert a blockade only will be attempted. A new Spanish Minister accompanies the squadron, which left Havana on the 13d ultimo. IxeoraTar FROM Har.':.-Insurrection at .3ux Cayes.-The Boston Iraveler publishes a letter from Aux Cayes, dated May 10th. stating that a formidable insurrection had broken out in that part of Hayti against Emperor Soulouqe. From two to three thousand insurgents were marching on Aux Cayes, and every male in town had been called out to join the troops for repelling the enemy. The troops had marched to meet the insurgents and defend the entrance to the town; and as the letter closed, an alarm was beatingand a report circulating that the troops had been repulsed. The populace were greatly excited, and had closed their stores5 &c. WASI.Z.GToN Crly Esr.CTIOn. -A dispatch from Washington, dated June 2d. says: The election for municipal officers took place to-day. ',There was considerable fight lug in some ofthe Wards, and several pe.sons were injured--oe seriously. The mob was dispersed i-rone Ward by the police. The result of the vote has not been definitely as ceatained. thought it i ! iown to be very close. Later from JOn'at. Sr. Loets, June G.--Advices from Kaneas to the,2bth states that parts-, of dragons have been stationed at T'upeka andI Lawre;ce. It is rumored that a party of B3 ou ti s men attacked a party of setticis near Uawatto ioie, killug five and diuspc-il-g the remtain der. The Missouri pto-.avery nenI identified with the troubles, have etten oUrdeted by the cnmmiti tee to lease Kai. aw- , ,id inmay iaste li.re its great excite:t. lontt ihruougiiut the Tlerritory, atnd Gov. Shannon is eisplovying IF. S. toops to p -t.rv e order. The Congrcssional Committee had gone to westport, and would leave on the .thi for 'Thirteen person have been arrested i:npli rated in the mnider of the pro-sluve'y men near Osawattomie. L.srr it.-i.1arhtal Donaldson and even men have been killed by a Iparty of Abolitionist.. During the conflict, several of th:e 31atshal posse were srio:neiy wo!tned. It is also re ported that more o the sarnme party nad been attacked. Twenty-tive of Bulord's men have gonet to their assistance. In a fight between Captain Pattis' com mnia and a paty of Abolitionists, near Black Jan .,. nine Abolitionists and thirteen pro sTas.try mten were k lled.-D-elta. Ti;-: T'., - rn.s IS K.t.sas.--lTe .lciden tita l31s'Engr. published at Independence, -1o. has the followi:g ii relati. n to 'the late e tings at Lawrence, KanIas ,The hotc! and pcrinting ,tlices were de.troy ed by virtue vi aut' ,oty .,'n the grand I: ry v 1)Dougl as county. Th' jrv dei, ..:,i the notel a ,'. printing etice as ni .s::nce,,at.. -o deieted their de-islcstnht. The party at tenpi:e. to dtestroy the hnote v,. i. cai.r. :1iiid p,,f ler. ,butt ii :i ,et o fire a-t most ernesitost t _ of do .:tr.iVig it. . Robis,,u's hlu ,c wt , a'-o o- .rz.t. but ," 1i'; a ithuority. A::er Ros ', ) n.ton'' ; it Ld ).et't' tire!. some lat, wac- obterve tio ' c-t" ir. it, he .sas ordered to ! ts but :.: . sg o ,_ was shotdown. TI'ht- n.a the only person ki;icd, as w," could learn, except one of the pro- -:.erv meii who met i is death in a most itbt;,~ir mar i'. lHe fi pit a rifle ball at tie critne., of Robinson's ht.use. the ball shattermn ot ! of the stones of the chinney, a piece: : which tfell and struck hint on the hca. atd killed him. We learn that a large qu.i:i1:' of provisions were il the hotel when it ;: as burnt. No further damag~ was done to pecr l-ons o: property tnan the above, so far as we could learn. lieti under excitement are apt to commit excesses. anl in this case ma' has e exceeded their duty. but we are glad to know 'hat they conducted themselves in modera tion. Kassus .1ii''riso :n :'.w HavEc.--NewC' flaven. Con., June 1.-A meeting of the young men of New Haven, Conn., was held at Brewster Hlall on the 31st u t., to consider what action is tequired in view of the n:utl der of Mr- Mitchell and Dr. Root, of the Connecticut colonp, in Kansas. 'The hall was crowded, and deep feeling manifested. A committee was appointed to call a State con vention of the young men of Connecticut, preparatory to furnishing aid ar.d protection to the remaining members of the Connecticut colony its the territory. HeatLr.--Wt e ieard an old resident of our parish remark a few days ago, that whenever the fruit crop of the State was large and abundant, the general health was good. We sincerely hope we may escape sickness of any kind this summer, and if the old gentleman s observation is to be relied on, and we see no reason to doubt it-we will have an unusually healthy summer. The fruit crop this year promises to be the largest we have had for many seasons. While fruit is plentiful and cheap, it is within the power of all classes-to use freely of it, that is to say,at meal times. At any other time, it is generally unhealthym if not injurious. SENTENCE otF W. H. WILDER -This indi vidual, heretofore convicted of forging Gou erna4nt land warrants sanid who subsequent ly fled from the custody of the Deputy U. -. Marshal, was recapured and brought back. He was brought into this Court yesterday morning, and sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary and to pay a fine of ten dollars. The execution of his sentence is suspended for thirty days. as it is understood he is try ing to obtain a pardon from the President - As the latter personage hai lost the nomina tion, we rather think he will not be in a very good humor, and hence we infer 31r. Wilder's chance for a pardon to be but slim. FROM UTAtJ.-The mail from Great Salt Lake city, arrived at St. Louis on the 26th ult., bringing papers to the 26th of March. The Convention to form a State Constitution was making rapid progress. The convention met on the 17th of March, and on the 24th, the special committee unanimously reported the " Constitution of the State of Deseret.' The St. Louis Republican in giving this news, remarks: The State of Deseret will have her Sena tors and Representatiues knocking at the doors of Congress for admission, before the close of the present session. Tur Caoss IN WEST TENrNESSrE AND AREANsAs.-The Memphis Eagle and Eu quirer, of the 28th ult., says: We learn from planters in the interior that the prospects for the glowing crop ate very cheering. Corn and wheat never looked bet ter. or more promising. There has been plen ty oflain for larming pnrposes,and the ground is in excellent condition. Serious apprehen. sions were entertained in regard to the rava ges of the cut-worm, but at present the crops are out of danger from this source, as far as we can hear. In Macon. and counties adjacent, the crops are doing finlely, and prom ise well; there is also every prospect of an abundance of fruit. There are some .por. tions of this State, however, where the lies 'ian fly has made its appearance, and grass hoppers also, have visited the fields in great numbers. In different parts of akansas, fears are felt for the safety of the growing cotton from the ravages of worms; they I having already made their appearance in! portions of that State. and are doing consider able damage. Notwithstandingsuch accounts we believe that on the whole, judging from the reports contained in our exchanges from all parts of the country, the prospects for abundant crops arc very flattering nldeed. One would suppose there had never been T he In di ff"e re n c e h a e b e c ey viole ;ta the polls i11 New Orleauns uni ti the advent of the American party. The I)emnncratic jurnals exhibit an air of slncity which would lead its to believe they never winked at outrage-never aided in makinng our electionls a Iarce-never counsei'ed even c open intiimidation for the ntirpose ,t seeurIn l a parti an tiiiumph. We beg to remtind tlhnr I ,and 0t1 citizens whlo 1 cmay 1o b,' well posted % in the events which true. ,irn i but a lew vears ý;nce. that. the ilie of New ) r.ai; H ere li merle colutiol;cd by bands of Cor bodlies shllo ienderled it impossible f:r a res ,ectable mail to vote withoiut exposurg hilin . felf to in.ults and ab:se. The ed as .! i I-' ti;'. t ,les thev Lore the right tvet'e, wer r jositled, abused and esCi strci by inlpo-rtdit :uflinus who could not iead ouar (oiil.iutioni or evenii speak our iaiig..oge in iintelligible teamiiii. Ii. 1842, Democratic jutlials cae!;d upon the Irish draymen to cineC o tilhe pols with their clubs anil dray pins it they would pre serve !Amelca for th.em.c !vcs. In rap.ioue to such an invocaniciii they thronged the enirlle neighborhood, a.ici With noise all'! outcryv. with viclence and insult endeavored to cuirv eve y thing before theiim. A poll held at the place now occupied by the Recorder's office of the First Diatrict ias b.eset by a ioh of t:is cha acter, and t but for th' adi ii of Ieisiltlr F. Smith. a a c-.3IOI1 i.s il l had been rolled out upoii the - street wuu!d have been Iri,chargedl upoi thle:n to iu i 1nii ex-ci: t \t.1' fie A.iii. r!Cv enCIei c tl .ijstice outrag d b) tlie.r ittal L,-at ior.- 'lin that occeauIot one of the Curiciissioiin cr oir the election. after finish:tig the count of tie poll, .oai conpel.. *I to ,sue. fromn the house aiid s,-;de the rear ::all of tt.e yard to escape with I;:e. But it was ail ilght then. i lie l)er :ocratic t",urea ...d ten:le ;qoasi-; u- 5 :ra! icr cociii:ercial ti.es . aV o~ ) rea-OI to at .i cItInlnsi Iu s iii t. d-,:Uri:C1i.ci. aginlots c te mI..de in v1'hiii the electio; had beea I c n.:,'t. I : as t.ei th,- A merman born t { i, met in :,!i-wree c:bowied aid bei.i d c by, s t c'"o... t.'., of meiini calceiv c., abe of u" blgla"tu- ; th.etr o:". is ticket by the cmbkenl es ..t a's it..:i.i t i.,o: tha.l time dow:, through success;e i. I.e ctiC in -.:at, i this city har been i .-. .. of ex:-. Drin.e debauchied . !" !a. -..d i.,,.<,ci':iln rnarked a large class i , i. f % ,. d tem hatd to hatid ,to, . t " ' :t.: ,, .:. :mnu , stood aside to ce t p. .,..:I. .: , i:.;,t the most sacred .: Ini ti .l ' . ,; t, No ti.,.e. i..e u ::i : ., .'.ates been non -:i ated tha:. ..re :r , a Ic s : i !r' tc b e 'ici t._ two pi. iiic- ir t;:a icn the. ',f-t-i Oc i Ii. t i: , ! ., .:v.;d. "aim i.ual -. h'ldl theisei , .e 0.: i . r t sale tbo ne iigheist Ib.!i-, ready to vote adij to iite or hin :. :1, eid t *" :orta-ct purse. T e l wct.ii c a .. i.t . . '., h . i.e to the fair .une oI ii ..i -' . a:;i lh:s- t!.ere - was no denutl; i.tti, , t ,nes.c cem.ora!iing t sce.Cis-- tl"ee -r::;aI ex:::bi':".:"s It waX lhen all right, bt .t i e I.. n -, at.c party pr. ,ited by tie V.: ".,. Perhaps the C,,; :iir i, ct,!i-io s oif these CCiC .es blt then nave noIt beela Itriottuo. - SThivy have giten a vit.dity and energy to the ( native American miost- ,ct i. tis city, I ruCn eiable it to oveLcmie .!t! ,ppsiti in and deeatect all the machinations of tne toes t of Repubican freedom. It is the remem brance of being pushed i-i te. threatened, brow beat. isuited and ceiin stiuck by mellc ii ho co .Id scarcely utter thei" cnintuitely is the mother English which fills with determi ,nation the America:n born inever again to submit to such ot;rage. For twenty years before tha advent of the American party our ecections wele always carried by bribery, brutality and outrage Since that period there has been no need to buy votes. There hbas only been a difference, in most cases against odds, of the dearest rights. We are led to these ta arls the fIncendiary advice of the Cowruritio | ocratic pasty. It'counciIs it to 'ortgai a not to car y thetall e!,ctions pea.:e.bly, lint to prevent the poastbility of an American { i tory. "GConistently, the )Demociats of tiibs city cannot suffer these abuses to go further. i It is wholly idle to talk The t:me for :-g orous,eaergetic. united and determined action has come. We tricted in the decency of the Know Nothing paity for a peacible and fair election ; we were grossly deceited. Sha:l we trust and be chlealec again, or shall wesi take measures to sccure our raguts by ade quate tneans 't This then is to be tie othe grmmne of the next election. We vent-il- the prcdict:,.i that no ,,rce. however well organized-no attempts at t iolence from the Democratic party, hou ever resolute, will again reduce Americanl citizens to a practical vassah;ge in their own country.--_V. . C:cole. STrr. STEAMBOAT FiRE.-One Life Lost. We are glad to know that the general estim ate of the amount lost by the burning of the steamboats la-t night was considerably over the mark; but we regret to state that we hive reason to beleave that on of those in charge of the MIary Bess, known as Captin Holmes, was unfortunately burnedl to death. The following are the particulars which we have been enabled to obtain: The fire was discovered shortly after 11 I o'clock, by the keeper of New Latona, break ing out in the after-part of the vessel, under the ladies' cabin. The following steamers being close by were quickly on lire-the D. S. Stacey, Mary Bess. Delta and Piota; the old steamer Cincinnati was brned; also two small barges with some powder that was stowed on them-tio considerable amount though. We annex the names of the boats. their owners, value, and mou:t of insurance: The "Il. S. Stacey," owned by Messrs. Switzer, Hy. Hilt and James Vaugh, isupued in the Crescent office for $6,000, and $10,000 with Messrs. Miller & Russell. This boat is in the hands of Sherif, the with claims upon her for about $10,000; estimated value, $12, 000. The "New Latona," owned by Mr. E. F. Gross, also ini the Sheriffs keeping, we be lieve, with claims on her o,f $12.000. No in surance that we can learn of. She is worth some $15,000. The "'Piota," owned by Edward Parker; not insured, we understand. She would bring $12,000. The "Mary Bess." Captain Otway, Lyons and Muggah are interested in this boat; not insured ; she would be sold for $7000 or $8, U00. The "Delta," is owned by Messrs. Alex. Meynier and Charles Durald. We have only heard of $6000 insurance in the Louisiana office. She is valued at $16,000. The Frank Lyons and Louis Whiteman fortunarely got away from the conflagration, though they were lying near the Latona when the fire broke out. We erred this morning in out statement concerning the Merchants' Insurance Corn pany. They have not lost anything, not be ing interested In any of the boats that were burned. We regret having made the mis take.-N. O. Delta. There is a report afloat that the Emperor of the French will viLit Ireland in Tuly Later from San Francisco. .arrival of the Daniel I'ctbster -Srious d. idul ties in San Frauncico. Naw ORLEA.S, June 11.-The Daniel Webster arrived to,+-ay, !,r;nging San Fran cisco dates to the r2.s.. "rih:re was great ex citeinent in San Francisco, in fact a regular revo;ution. Jamnes Casey murderred James King, one of the editors or the Herald an. was placed in j.l, A n:etimt', of the old i.ete Connit'ee te W.R ca) Sd. ar I ti:" po,!lt dele.ian'i rd to t.ke the-law into their own i...rds. and ,: u': day tie .I h the 'gelanrce Committee. umibering three thou ::ýt i. 'v armr ed and eilltpped. forn:c!. iand, mitreht! to the il. where t .vetvY thousand peopl, ad h -se.a:ti 'd t tri g there the. tiu pos-e ,usion of tro ni.. and removed. '.-,et aMid Cou.. w':.o Imtisei.d (;en. Rich ardi.on. to the ruoms of the Committee, where they were to be tjrid. i.l sorts of rumors were in circulation: soime that the Cornmittee would take pease's uion of the city atd ho!'l an election at ti., point of the baon::et. 'T'h' Committee have ..iunt-five thi.,usand !o!lars to carry cut their riicasure3. Snome fi'y or sixty persons hate been arre-td some of them officials. afd wll have their passages paid to the At lat,;ic "tats. Srcono DEsr.vrcn.-Ki~ng was the editor of iLe Bui:etin. aid not the Herald, as stated in a I e' ,iots desfr'tch. A political article ap,,e.trc.d int the Buletinr,o the 12th. in which it tas 'tated that Casy" had beentan irnmate o Sing ,vig prison, for wv: ch Casey shot lK:ng in tht- street or t:.e 14th. and he d:ed on the 16th. The proceedings of the Vigilance Commit -cse c. er- carrie ton with the must perfect ,rder and retulal':,. 'iTe papers ..e fuli of account' of neetinzs, held in all par:l cr the itate. oTffenrlt aid to the Vigilance Comm:ttep. Sermons ~ re delivered in several of tik, cainrhes ",r. th: existingatate o altfirs, apt provinteactono tthe ctiOn o. t'- Crmnrnittee. It i, tmgihy irohab;e that C:sev ai:d Cora w.il be executed, Fr. a' N Ic:.:. .r, .--Th.re is no news of an exciting characte fruont Nicaragua. Ever'. - thinig was qu:et. The barque iManna bhatter had arrived. 'and all hands were we::. Val. ker has entire possession of the Transit rou:e. but it .'as iuorted toht t.'ere .as consider able sitkn -ss among his troo.-s. i h- reip rt of the blocade of G-eytowvi b; t1:e Ut;ish 'essease was premature-the re bruits by the Shadier ,nd Webster. number ir. o',, hicndrert and Esve.t.', embark,-d the S.'v al':er :c:r arrival without mole::a:uia . B. 1- Gaett:c Co: r;EC, ti er.-- I ie Americans an favor Of F.,::,.;c a nd Donua:on will hold a mass ieeting at NauCatuck, June 17. rIsna,ot r. -the Americans here are hold. i: t:h:r D-tr::t Coiventiois all over the .a.te I" Marion County :he : will meet ca tie 4th June 1T'e Americans of Pettis co,:nty have no-.mnated G-:.. George R. Smith for Con e~:;tr.:, ft l the vaca:nco created by the death .. .u.!in G. M1iler. Nw J1 scry A.avtc.a.ms.--TZ e State Covaid hedi in New Jer-ey brought together o .t o- tLe na.t nun:ioaus and earnest budies of me'n ever convened in the State. We cops' te i:i'Ow:.tg notice o0 it from the Newark E ag'L . " rort oF TH:. A.erRICANS or NRIw JEli s:..Y-The meeting alluded to above, wasI one of the largest which has beena hed in SNew Jersey since the organisation of the State Council. Nearly every portion of the State was fully represented, and the resetu tions, adopted by an almosatoanimous vote. express clearly and unequivocally the senti medts of the Amerielns of New Jersey. Thtee resolioe ar, the platform upon which we act tb. ign in :New Jerse f . e L I r matr ratification of the ndoina of Fimlmre and Donelson. affords us great grati'ication. \We were confident that we I had not mnis.aken the sentiments of our biother Amercaps. and yestenday a proceed ings prove that we have been justfied in g in,:g them a cordial and zealous support. I Now. friends. go to work, and the .taste i, yvours. W:s itr-iN Nsv r it" c.-C-_atarauus Courn t. was inl co:'en:. an. first Asseibl District ton the 23d of .\lv. I Chas. Ful:er, ot Carrol ton. iii - ':' : i. S Carv. of Orlean.i Secretary. Mtr. Ftinrore s.as c:.,c "s a statesman, po'_sessiit.. unrfitching integrity. souuidi judgme'itl: 't.'rli~ patriotism. ai.i tc.x perience I: tile iadm;inmitrtion o: the affairs o! gorerhmnlent-,-oe who is not contaminated by the toant of sectio:na si. or the curse of :i,catitcism-or;e o ,ut wi I 1ni: sitccum-b to the I outh the North. the East or the West----one who will stand rpn the Constitutitn as his p!atflornl and who will ardopt for tis motto. l'hie good of the Nation and the who;e Nation,"--one who wiii not "'shriek :' for Freedom, but art for Freedom, not only in Kansas but throughout the broad extent of the nation. It was also resolved in regard to the bolters that we look upon the action of the seceders from the -National Couvention as traitors to the sacred interests of the American party, but consi,'er the secession, such as it is, a sub ject of congratulation instead of regret. A SLIM CHANCE -The American Sentinel the chief organ of the Indiana Democracy, gives the following encouraging account of the " imon pure" in that State; There are not fifty pro-slavery Democrats in Indiana, nor would fifty of them vote for the introduction of slavery into any State or Territory of this Union had they the opoor tunity. They ate all for freedom and free territory, so far as they are individually con cerned. This must be soothing to the " National Democracy "in this section. 3MUIC AND BuwVI-K.sFvr.s--From the stati:tics made out for C.blhoun county, Miss, by the Auditor of Public Accounts, for the fiscal year of 1855, it appears that there was but one piano, (valued at $250,) in that county -while fifty-seven pistols and seven bowice kniveswere enumerated among the " ways and means of life and farilities for pleasure and Iappiness." as the editors of the Pittsboro' Denmocrat expressed it.-Exchange. Of course that county is thoroughly Demo. cratic. No need of Sicilians there. APraEHENSIONs o WAR.-A New York letter, dated May 31, says : All sorts of speculations are afloat here touching the probable effect of Marcy's rte joinder to Lord Claenedon and the dismissal of Mr. Crampton. "Lome of the Wall street capitalists are declining all time contracts, under the apprehension (in most instances affected no doubt)ot war. The Collector of the Port. Mr. Redfield, having waited upon Mr. Barclay, to say to him, that though his exequatur was revoked, he would be happy to acknowledge and re cognize his acts, until a successor should be appointed. Mr. Barclay, however politely declined to avail himself of the courtesy. He has nevertheless, given notice to the shipping merchants and others. that he will grant such faciliticz a. hi: s:commir.ion ntill authorizss. * orZ5,n Suy- r rlmastr T~O-a.nd-Twel*y (,h: tl*k not ,. zo iof a name Igee't is.ry 'Theo da' s of our :vruth arc the dayqs of er. A nd ti O myrtle adl le iy f sawet two -. Air wai th all your laurelT, thoutb er ao if I ct the rla"oea ,f woridy vanitics srbfi snarling moord wabout p,,erty, and let TOur heh two-and-twenty, laugh heartily at their stear No woralthi nor worldly bhoors canoake., ieo rmar w:.o lr poor at two and twenty. t1:""se umere e..-t-b. It rl- e chat and Le wiser i No house-no dtomestie comfort-nf o pgy lald iash ii tie cr,oiei rtreet--no gold to buy frir, flStterie . ado partyi:,-. , to bri;e tender betens. throw ut,on trl, g.:r.n., L tabl_. r eoiia at it. ter; but rich, birom'ing, brim-full hbarteei tron:g ad;1 joyous aspirutionr, which fiee. t& la era uoin dew drops and eun rays-the sly which. after all. does not cost a life nofe.Ca.s ll to, acqurre-hgbht but eheal.--at eve rythilgst A little garret ornamented with sun cas, irt srmiling at the emrn-asures, and Iats e children peeping prettiiy through every satm; a p vine wantonl rutfled by the breeze. For cxam coa-clous and greasy ecientifle school boobks, ; .in on the slanting 0hell, to grumble doegLsh t m reh. and reprove your thoegh:leane.m. Bet the chattered hie-oghfied table. sro, cheecrfall, love novels, frien.-' lett:rs scattered and Imwak ,r'i;ar through mulripl.ed peru.ai., and sews ofr ours at; Llutted over Windows that sia a mourn for curt:.,!n and absent gltases, and ; Ir 'ch t.t. rvind : ios re s freely. One coat--tb wc-ar two coot= at a time -abelovedcost whlielv' your pay auu bac:yant countenance so well, add get* s: extru brushing e*c*ry ttme you have 1a p before -'that l .ar lur ng LEttle iouse," sIk roms lwaysi '.to tan,!onyourway. A few :o:: room is rat ier :mall to Coatain them %al, the cbi.re rather c anIy-b;t your dror 5a she wile open for them. .a.l your Leart also. Thoueztless and merry 'hat, gay songs. wit, M a.ir:reno I by ostire, spirit t' at dOres grief ander -il I to all. smiles fur al.-alove for mea.hl64 t - "orl be what it riil--a overflowing o fr tm which drown all those sorruota, under which ria men rink. y u are rich, strong, loving ad Ra your sol: is as fresh and rosy as a May me are t eo -.a:rents. And t.:at OLg. little house, and that sanug g:rl, so :air, so chaste, who blushes so you pasn by, humming that favorite d if sa:e btit could read all the poetry ye writell, You do not know her-but ynithi not ea hs and intrados without indltsreatia- look~aa00 you a smiie makes y ou hried ed nar Lrst Weals are wores of love. tesides sine is that angel fm year dreasli Ishbe a :o you, you are rare, donotherbtiushes betraywht her l:p- would fear to atter. o T..sat do oepope mean when they speak of pavety, cold and pinchigt What are those men so wrisiw, so withered seking; that droop upon their .ILr. squaring accounts in damp muay shops asdoeae You couldle more happy t:an they are, to bes mre, if you could but share your little garret with %ha angel of yours--who. no doubt, would love yo. at more fsr being the poorer. Oh mone lone w erlat two-and.twen*r. IBt -omeg:ove ani sad l-oking personage :elyst owe day, that the time for yoy* come to be tbM ing of the future. that this world is naaaupieiea the idle, that society is a list. and that yesa !tets o Frerare your atrcagth for the strugle, thaty~e aks by your toil to acquore te right of vineiu Sh industry and perevecrencr can secure happlsse; that Syou must think of making your fortuam, If yet to be a little more than a cipher in this wed, T moner is the target of all high shootingalmbile; Ar as regard to that gl it i all nonsenre to .te min about her; that she is just as and jai4Lyd.>a5 uae IN C eeaenience *aie, and that love has wery btlde t do in a ratter Le thta; that you are pesallebsfr ft present. and unable to support a wife; that ;eu 1t Letter marry a rich heiress, or cut your tlatal once and be done with it. You wonder what all this has to do with.ir loving yrur angel-but however straage a. t., ip pearc.i oi. you then. you fnd oat anterwdsittsi grave looking personage was sadly right. Tea ie C to.ling away in life, vyu grew more sepLtusall. hr.ppy. you ihuid true to the world'i pn~r.IcpIl you bclie yourself. 3iaybe you boeome rich. i~i tant and zrlve; you make a suitable matchb, the church Yo.u are a happy man acc'rdt t - world"' noutirs. tbut when your mind revt lo.. past, oh: you cigh and regret your little garfte~ first love, onnd your cheerf.a t-.e-and-weCnty Yours. I:UDDHtSMI !i CALIFoRaAlso.-Af Ols tiomn of some thousand Chinese in Ca&li v have dedicated'a Buddhiatic teipl i 1.3 Francisco, where they worship C.% t.' idol of a famous Chinese warrior who crd about 1500 years ago, and conducted him if so bravely on earth that, at his death, he tI eli rated to divine honors. A repnseau of the interior of this temple, wlhirk been sent from San Francisco, exhis-ll immortal Ching in a sittitig position, W magnificent moustache of very loqI hair. He is clothed with rich garID5l. his knees adorned with jewels and stones. His face we are told, is very .'e made so perhaps by the blood of hiseatm or by his blushes at his exaltation asmaIt divinities. The reists kneel and hew t this idol, pour out ibations asd chatmt hyd accompanied with gongsand cytnmbls, shrill ringing instrument for W Chinese have no name. The soundstS dlured by the Chinese with a pl fecti y unaccountable to '- outside ' every nation on the face of thbg~ helped to people the United States al . have now nearly all the prefessedl re the world. fiom Christianity to bast' ,J hommedanism, as in Utah, and 't " worship in California.-N. Eahdtia, A NICARAoUA' FLAo.-The f 4lo .... description of a Nicaragnan flag thitW"i pended in the bar-room of the City New Orleans: It is edged on either side with a bluet the middle being white, with a tied which some-of the volcanoes of the are faintly represented. On onea device is written in gilt letters, and on the other, or DeatFh." the appearance of so singular a v Hotel attracted universal atteati. + were few. however, who underdi. meant until its object was exp5is by some of the companions of . . who seemed to take pleasure is the curiosity of the inquisitive. To-dal it will be rried on boa.-'0 lant ship hat is desined to clrry chivalrous adventurer to the llandof to which fortune beckons him on. A. [3 A lover, writing to his sweet _ says. "D)electable dear-You are that honey would blush on your Py and molasses stand appolled. y7-A great many human licnlg i grves will. their teeth