New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-12
THE TRIBU n E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. dc.

.
Een,uckv has been the signal for commencing IN
GOOD earnest the work OF preparation for the State
4 Election which will take place in August next
4 c,,y Clubs have been formed in almost every VII
6 ,.cs throughout the State where one did not be-
f,re exist; and ash poles have been raised III
! many places. TIE Coons-i mean the real 81
mon Pures-arc punctua in attending all their
I MEETINGS: the sly, sef-satisfied air which they
wear upon these occasions is, in view Of passing
events, truly edifying.
The business of stamping is already carried
on pretty extensively. In the first place, the two
candidates for Goycrnor-Judgc OwsLEY and
Col. BurLER-arc travelling through the State
for the purpose Of addressing the People; then
come the Presidential Electors; then the cand!
dates for the Legislature, and many others, In
,ludnp numerous band of reimbursement OF
them. as is commonly the case In all armies,
efficient soldiers who have entered the field con
onore 1t is the practice here for the candidates
N advertise in the newspapers that they will ed-
drcss the People at certain place on particular
day. On Saturday last very entertaining scene
understand, occurred at this place. Gen. LES.
LIE CooMBs, the Wing Elector for the adjoining
Congressional District, in the course OF Speech,
took occasion to read from the leading organ ri
the Jackson Party in this State, series OF Rcso-
lutions passed in Convention about twelve years
ago BY the cid Hero's friends, approving IN the
most emphatic manner the Protective policy
The orator, in jocular way, requested, II there
were any individuals present who had voted Tor
The Resolutions in question: they would answer
TO their names when called. Hereupon he pro
no y.hn
STILL however, oracles of the Party in these parts,
confessed the corn The effect upon The
audience, especially the younger portion OF It,
can be more easily conceived than described.
Il is not improbable that the Wing majority III
August next, on the vote for Governor, viii fail
somewhat short of that given in '4O. The Loco
Focos have nominated, as their candidate Tor ti'r
office. a gentleman who was at the Battle oil New
Orleans. where, like nearly every other man III
the Army, he is SAID to have done his duty
This fact, it is contendcd, furnishes sufficient
claim in the absence OF any other, to the highest
civic honor within the gift of the People. Nor
will it, fear, be altogether IN vain that the WaI
spirit is invoked This generation must pass
away before the American People wll perceive
the gross incungrulty of making Civil station the
reward Of Military services
With respect to the Presidential Election, tie
Loci, Focos express the same confidence OF sue
cess tina, they entertained in the year 1910, when
the State gave Harrison majority oil about
Trentq.Sir Thousand, and thereby won the
Banncr There is however, this difference =
Then, they bet their money freely upon the re
suit; nOp, they have become so moral q That
they decline betting altogether.
The iowr of Harrodsburg is one OF the oldest
in Kentucky, and is celebrated as bong one
OF the most fashionable watering places Hesl
of the mountains Since the last season en-
tcns,ve additions have been made to The az
commodatio,is Tor visitors, which are now ampc
for five hundred guests. The predominant cha
racterslic OF The water is Sulphste OF Magnesla
or EPSON Salt. In this and all other material
particulars lis composition is analogous to that
of the far.iamed Seidlitz Fountain OF Bohemia.
Within the last two or three years, the Blue
Licks Springs in this State, have also attracted :,
great many visiters-both valctudinarlans and
seekers Of pleasure. For saline sulphurous pro-
perlies, the waters of these springs surPass any
other in the West. They have been subjected t"
chemical analysis and found TO contain every &C
tive ingredient of the Harrowgatc Springs IN
| England and in about the same proportion IRON
this fact it is naturally inferred that they will
+ prove to be useful in the same disorders
feel confident that those of your citizens wl.o
are accustomed year after year TO repair 10 Sara
toga during the hot season would be highly graft
fed by visit TO these springs and that many
OF them would be far more benefited by the use
Of the waters.
Ali parties are eagerly watching for advlces
from Baltimore. The "iat boy II IS agreed Oh
all hands, will no. GO down, out here AnneTc-
ton is the ShibbOleth of the Loco Foco party IN
the Southwest. Faithfully yours,
q The tidipgs OF the action OF the Methodist
General Conference in this city excite a profound
sensation among the Methodists Of the South. y
meeting of the male Methodists Of Richmond,
Va was held on the 9th, when, after elaboration
and discussion, series Of resolutions was adopt.
ed, sustaining Bishop Andrew, &c. &c. We
copy the following:
Rssored That we consider the decision OF the General Con
ference 10 the case OF Bishop Andrew judicial unwar
faned and decisOnto which the Southern laty ought
Rsered Tia, the course of the Virginia Dele:aon end
that OF the Southern Church the question OF Sill
Very merits our wamest support and Tor II they have OK
ReSored That any submission or concession on the part Of
hop Andrew or the Southern Delegations the belests ut
he majority OF the General Conference. Will be considered
betrayal OF Southern Interests. and destructive OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
k$erd That while we IRE con,en, to bear much aud bear
long oi Inc sake OF the harmony e the Church aud viii chm:
20 iS un under one General Conference long tut
union can e1HI without compromise principles
ahn"w e1genet ut our shame. aud will hastily rasly
Soca,e mgr Consent To division of the Genera:
YETI our uehp:iate Judgment the come when the
peace ana prosperity OF the whole Church demand such y
soa anu Mue t.e s9Ne odng potion "thc Church can no
longer remain United with tnelt on.laye-holdn brethren
without tame surrender oi then principles nnd nm
e;gment that Save. holding inconsistent w;,h rJ.,
| RIGHT BANK OF THE MissIss,prl-Ir i omit.
al unrsual thing for the Banks Of the River 10 All
during rise OF water; but an instance of thc Nil
occurred last evening near where The house OF MIR
Messy was erected about - years ago, which fen
1 IN the summer before last Our side the main eyee
al the river SIDE stood some sheds and warehouses
Last evening about 10 yards in width and 200 wards
IN length OF the bank suddenly sunk down, Carving
with il one OF the warehouses and seine OF the sheds
This morning 90 feet has been measured, where YES.
terday only D feet water could be found There
wers no lives lost however, and that Of poperty nay
not exceed $1,000.
The houses below the old ferry are now somewhat
IN DANGER the land slides OF the last two wears
have lett The upper part OF the town exposed to the
strength OF The current n. Orleans Age, May 81
Il OF