Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 July 1836 — Page 2

cox;i:i; io;ai..

CLOSE OF CONGRESS-

Thuksuay, June 30th, 183G. I In Sen vte, the Vice President announced that ho should not resume the Chair during the present session after that day. A message was received from the President, communicating a copy of a treaty of peace, navigation and commerce with the Republic of Venezuela, signed in January last. Mr. Tomlinson from the Committee on Pen

sions, reported sundry bills as returned from the House with amendment, among them one in relation to an allowance of half pay to the widows of our soldiers and seamen who may die in active service, &c. The amendment was ordered to be printed. Mr. Webster from the Finance Committee reported an act supplementary to the act regulating the deposite of the public money. Mr. Wall moved for the immediate consideration of the bill, but objection was made, when Mr. Robinson introduced a bill to confirm the sale of public lands in certain cases, which was read twice and refercd to the committee on Public Lauds.

Mr. Benton rose and explained the cause . . . . "...

which prevented him from calling up the ex

punging Resolution on the day previous, and

uid that he left to the Senate to act in refer

ence to it as they might think proper.

Mr. Preston, Clay and lien ton, spoke on

the question. We annex the remarks of Mr.

C. as given by the National Intelligencer:

Mr. Clay said that he wouhl take the opportunity of saying that it'll ad been his fixed purpose, consider

ing the relat ion in which he stood to the resolution of

.Uarch, and to the Senate, as having of-

tereu it to a.lcress the bcn.ite on the subject of

u. tie was particularly desirous to have vindicatd the resolution in the assertion which is contain.

d of the exercise ef Executive power in derogation from the Constitution and laws of the United States. After the fullest reflection, his judgement remained unchanged, that it was an exercise of il-

Jegal and unconstitutional power, and dangerous to

.tie liberties ot the people of the countrv. And if

ho could have seen a suitable occasion, after hearing all that could be urged against the resolution, he should have endeavored to maintain, by argument, that proposition. But it has been so treated, from time to time, taken up and laid upon the table, (the last time to afford to the present Chief Magistrate of an Eastern State to deliver his sentiments upon it, when he (Mr. Clay) was detained from the Senate by the illness of a member f his family.) that he has not seen a fit moment when he could, according to his sense of propriety address the Senate. It is now, as every Senator must feel, entirely too late iu the session, when important public business was pressing upon both Houses, to protract the discussion upon this reso

lution, .tir. day was anxious to have biouvht

forward, from the present democratic fountain in

tins country a precedent on all substantial points

uirecuy appncaoie, against the process of mutilating and expunging the journals of the Senate.

Uut, solicitous as he was to discuss the particular

xopic ai.a 10 sprcau Deiore the Senate the precedent to which he referred, he could not think of trespassing on the time of the Senate during the precious moments that remain. With respect to the hnal disposition to be made of the resolution, he was content to acquiesce in any decision the Senate might think proper to make. If it be its pleasure to taka up the resolution and pass definitely ipon it, without further debate, he would be satistied. The subject was finally dropped.

ine Dill trom the House, to change the time for the annual meeting nfConTcs. wn

ikci: up, aim lnaeiinirclv postponed, Ayes 23. Mr. Clay moved to take up the resolution reported by the Committee on Foreign Relations on the subject of Texas. After some

debate, its further consideration was postnon-

'IM. I-i.it . . .. "

a m: House oi .a sour ii. f,. n..

House was read once and laid over. Mr. lien ton moved the consideration of the hill to cUbli.,!, .-i Foundry, Armory, &c. lhe motion of Mr. II. was with a view to strike out the,c items from the fortification bill, to which they were attached. A debate ensued on the motion, which resulted in its being objected to, when the whole bill was brought up and passed Yeas 21, Nays 15. Several motions were made upon other sections of the General Fortification Hill, without resulting in any material change in its features. Mr. Crittenden moved to recommit the bill with instructions to reduce the appropriations to such sum as may be judiciously expended by the 4th of March next. This motion was negatived, and the question taken on engrossing the amendment and ordering the bill to be .-cad a third time, which was adopted Yeas 28-Nays, Messrs. Calhoun, Clay,CrutUnden, hvving 0f Ohio, Lei-rh. Man cum.

Moore, Preston, and Southard 9.

An unusual number of Relief Bills were then acted upon and the engrossed bills lyin upon the table taken up and passed. liul little else of importance was done. In the House, the bill from the Senate "to extend the Clmrtera f n. i t..

r;: e . . . .r " " oi me

uwul" oi Columbia," &

anu considered.

Mr. Garland o( Vh. moved that the expncninr ik..r'i ... . """" "c ex-

.nc v iMi icrs exmre nn nA ..Ct

lhe motion after Was Carried, ami iU. I.:u

Fw" 'g "s several readings and rend-

mo wiuiout a division. Tl, II ...

wi . . 1 lato onimittce of the Kill V?" " 1 'JiaU Treat Appropriation

T : " was on the motion of Mr. CltTkee treary?Ul "P" the ir I ... .

Iho T 7 ePreMed h.s disapprobation of Kitt." examination of

eaualli .ZZ , . tnecrokees were equally aYjr.e to ,t; that it had been clearly shown by gentlemen connected with the ne gotialions that there was frmH , tl- Hgentsof the government 1 )7 lengthy, pertinent, and severe in his re ms. and excluded by cxpresg SE

lief that blood would flow in the attempt lo urge the measure. Mr. Hardin went at length into an examination of the treaty-making power, arid denied the right of the House to inquire into the conduct of any agents employed to make or enforce Treaties. Mr. Robertson gave a detail of the principles of the treaty now the subject of discussion, and read a letter, signed by the

bluets ot the L-herokee nation, requesting

me I'rcsident to submit theatlair to the Sen

ate, whose decision would be agreed to by the

,neroKecs. i

Other members spoke to the same purpose, ind the discussion was warm and interesting. Phe question was finally taken on the motion

of Mr. Adams, and it was negatived.

The Committee then rose, reported the

bill with one or two unimportant amendments, the bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, and the Question was short

ly after taken on the passage of the bill,when the vote was found to stand Ayes 127, Nays

54. So the bill passed and was sent to the Senate for concurrence. The House asrain

went into the Committee of the whole on the

Slate of the Union, and took up the bill ma-

King an additional appropriation ot .S2.1U0,

000. for the supusession of Indian hostilities

. r. . . . . .

Yitcr some beuale, the bill was, laid aside to I... lil I ll I

uc icpuucu, auu me oui malting appropria

tions lortne Military Academy ot the United

states tor the year lb.Jb, was taken up: this

bill was, after some difficulty in getting a quo

rum oi tne members lo vote, reported to the

House without amendment. The annexed

resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved by the Senate and Home of Retire ten

tatives of the Unite d States vj America, in Congress Assembled, That the chairs of the President of the

Senate and of the Speaker and of the Ilouse.of Uep

sentatives be shrouded m black during the present sessiou, and that the president of the" Senate, the

Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the members and officers of both House wear the usual

badge of mourning for thirty days.

Jtesalved, 1 hat it be recommended to the Peo

ple of the United States to wear crape on the left

rui as mourning, tor thirty days.

Jtesoivea, lhat the 1'residcnt of the United

states be requested to transmit a copy of these res

olutions to Jlrs. Madison, and to assure her of the

proiountl respect ot the two Houses of Congress, f

uer person anu character, and their sincere condo lence on the late afllictin-r dis Densatinn r.r Pr,;

IC11CC. 4.l;ni,rn.l

, Fkidav, July llth.

in o en .vte. the secretary called to order

and an election was held for a President pro tcm, which resulted in the choice of Mr. King

ot Alabama. Mr. Webster submitted a resolution callin

on the Secretary ot War, to report next

sion, upon ine expenditures already mad iK .1:.: r.u.. .. . .J .

ic cuiiumuii ui me wonts, the ori'inal esti

mates oi costs, etc. Mr. Clayton also offered a resolution I;... c. . c

ioi .uc pin nomine same souicc, unoh f lii. I .. I i . . '

r.v.TulJ 1J1 eillv wilier. Both resolutions wre agreed lo. Aftersome unimportant business, Mr. Pre

ton moved the consideration of the resolution

in relation to .1 exas, and offered an amen,:

ment, expressing the gratification ofMie Sen

aieon Hearing that the President of the Uni

leu Elates had taken measure for obUinin inlormation of the situation of Texas

i expressed his entire approbation

oi the amendmcnt-so also Messrs. Webster, V IL-ai . it .

, licnton and others, retoluttouanJ amendment trerc unanimous

v "A rrr" ,0 u: ii

-v uui grantinc to the wi.lnw f I

Madison thenrivili

' - --. v.. I llll . Ii I !' i iirinif I r .

i:r . ..." . . 1 -"u iit

appropriations should be Treasury only as they were

Disbursement. Aftersome remarks frori Ashley, and R. M. Johnso taken on the two amendn ted iu tiie first being negal.,.M, tion of the second. ' The House after discussing some business as introduced, proceeded lo the unfinished business of the morning, being the resolution of Mr. Lewis upon Indian Affairs, it was moved to lay it on the table, but the motion

scs

ames

id not carry. Attempts were made by mem-

ers to graft amendments upon the orknnnl

resolution, but they did not prevail, and when

.ne main question was put, the vote stood Ayes 91, Noes not counted. The resolution is agreed to is in the following form:

Resolved, That the memorial of certain citi

zens of Alabama and Georgia, respecting the frauds j

in me purcnase oi me reservations of the Creek Indians, and the causes of their present hostilities, be referred to the President of the United State. .11. t t. f

auu mil ne oe requested to cause such measures to be taken for the investigation of thesu tranJ!iti..ni

and for the prosecution of the persons engaged in thein who may have been guilty of any breeches of the laws, as may appear to be proper, and within the power ol the Executive.

Alter taking action on some business from

the Senate the House

Saturday, July 2d, 183(3.

in Senate, Mr. Morris presented several

petitions on the Abolition of Slavery which were laid on the table. Some live or six re-

ief bills were considered in Committee nf the

Whole, and either indefinitely

i . , i 1 t laid over.

The bill granting half pay to the widows md orphans of those who hav; died or mat-

die in service, was called up: but some misunderstanding existing as to the extent of the

views expressed in the bill, it was, after some debate, upon motion of Mr. Webster, laid

upon ine table.

It was subsequently called uo for other dis

cussion, when an amendment wasoffered and

greed to, that none others should be included

in the bill but the widows and orphans of those soldiers who fell in the Revolution, or such in-

-...v.,.,ji.,iK"1;u ,,, ;iriii;il servil-e n s irnrn

killed in battle or died of their wounds since

April TO), 1818. The amendment was agreed to. The bill was then engrossed for a "third

reading. The bill

after debate.ended in a unanimous vote of censure of that member; after passing which, the House adjourned, to meet at 8 o'clock on Monday. The member alluded to is Mr. Williams of Ky.

Monday, July 4th. account of himself

he meeting was called and organized. So statements were made before the ,eeti J the purport of which ,s not given. Kite Si was taken and exam ned. ...! ... ,i ... . '

; ion of the meeting, failed lo Wre satisfa?,!

viluiiuii ",,-.,.

in Senate, Mr. Uavia trom the Committee tte oftiotlve u-as appointed to rrvort a ou Commerce reported a resolution calling vrocer.diQS." The ,,ri( Jme '

on the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish ! Thc tommittee retired, and after Av such facts and infonration to the next Sen- ation, made the following reiwt'w I ate, as he may have in his possession on the unanimously adopted, viz- ' Wa" subject of the Paupers sent to the United! The committee to' whom was rf fe i i States from Great Britain, their number, the i case of the Rev. A w ir..., ,ereJ :

t ...i .i i i.i . .. ' "cicneu n

i'""- ""' me! nc Kiuucu, ciuu me provis- i nai

ion. if any. made for their support.

Mr. Ewing moved an amendment, inserting after "Great Britain," the words "and other places' which was agreed lo, and the resolution as amended, adopted. The various Committees of the Senate were then on motion to the effect discharged from the consideration of all unfinished business. Mr. Davis offered a resolution rallintr on

dry

:-nort

llimil TltnU.ni:.... .1 ... .

T.. "...uunmiiun, ao trill h...l ....

'"u"l,,H:s auu ou.er papers of

K'lluus "i'u spurious cliarac 1 1 W ill (T 1 1 f r.rini. 4A .1

u.uu,, io leiaiu tne s.im,. ;.. .u

i.ih. ..r .k.. . : "

....... occreiary until lurlher infor

won is oiainea concerning them. i 'The committee would advise lhat tli j said Kitrhell should be rode round theviuWj f 1 I feat I t lh .

..., W1, ., oanu oi all kinds f I1)u,rc playing the Rougue'a March-that his l.i? should then be tarred and feathered, and'

a sus-

l'hnrfi-(in. .... l t

- ......... n.i .llic. Il.-iv..

the Serr..t,rv of V:.c t f..,s,l. . . - . . "u '"'creu, and

... i"ii..uuii o'"" ",uu arounu the village as before (1m in detail to the Senate at the next session, he should ah.o le.-, ms. :. . 1 iA

showing what improvements of harbors, riv-'from this time, under the pen-ill r off ? fA ers, and otlier objects have been commenced I-iw. 1 - 'V'c1'

by the United states, what was the oiipinal

. I - . a ...

ii- UW lliak.n" additional unnrnnnNlm.,

4l.-lV I. S . -,r.r,

iui me xeieware lireakwaler and for

other

mittec on Corn-

purposes was then passed. Mr. Davis from the Com meree. i-nnnxl.l I -II

. y V ' . "1W "laKing appropna

i.uiS,or certain harbors, &c. wilh amendn-. n 1.1. L 1 . .

".v-ms, uie senate went into consideration of

mis bill. Mr. Southard moved to strike out the. appnpri ohonfor an ice,brr.aUcr c. on Stolen Lluntl, The morion was not agreed to. nr. n , V

iii. a i csion moved to iimnrwi i.:n i...

sinking out the appropriation of $-OflO0 for deepening f he harbor of Baltimore. A motion to postpone the further consideration of this bill, and another offered by Mr. King ot Ga. to strike out all the items in the

-t'v Wl 0.JjlfUU ,or Ule improvc.

ere both

is also

mentofthe mouth of the Mississippi wei negatived. Mr. Preston's motion wj lost. One or two amendments

and the question taken on its final passage lcnsI, Nays 17.

TheSc

ic. was taken up

the 4th of Juli

some discussion

Madison thepriviligc of franking during hi lifethe bill making appropriations for tl est I Olllt Arrmlomr 1 1, I -ii r.

r t .. . J ,or ine sup-

v, iuian iioiiiuies, and a number

oi pnvaic anu renet hills were severally taken lift i ti1 J

After transacting some other business of li tic importance, the Senate 4.i;.....j

In the Houston Friday, Mr. Bell from the

v.....m.eo oi jnoian Allairs offered rcsolu

tHiii, giving uiai committee power 4-to sit the recess of Congress for the n..rrw r-

. . - r ui Linnp etmg the investigation directed by the resolution of this House of the 15th of January

i.isi, wmcn was negatived, however, by tl casting voteof the Speaker-thc Yeas ar

,....IJ U U Ol. Mr. Lewis rose nnrl ct .i.i l. .

i , . iie neid in

.... ..u..u oocument, received from the citi Vena nf Uonr.. I 4 .

.-.v.wlgllluIIUAiao.irM showing that the frauds committed upon Indians byspeculators. under the i lrr i '. . .

. -iiiu companies, had

j ...uwiis. i i,c comments of the members were very severe on the supposed Deroetratore of t -. j . . ' ru-tu

.1 j- am Mr. Lewis, after me readinsf of (I

l! r. . ouered a res-

--..v.., .c.uiinguic subject to the Ex

..u mai nc dc requested to cause

and

ecu

sue

lhe

half!

measure to be taken as may appear requisite Mr. subsequently admitted an

ment placing the business in the hands of a

oe.eci omm.tlce, and finally at the sugges-

from ",l.'.urfw ",e i'resident

7 ii ",lulon WUfl the subject,and re modeled h.s resolution so as to place he me mortal aiir! H. . r ",c

. 4U i j ,"lu' tor nn exam nation, llltO the tanilc ,F 5l.. rt .. .wn,

cieci committee. debate was upon this resolution uo t

a recess. ' Wh,ch llmC thc House " ibiVhefVCning Session sevcr; Mis from nCn,a- f ?eFC rCad twice referred. tie?, ' r the Se,,ate to c the H. '"to-Public land, in certain cases, was read three times and passed. f.J makh'S aPPpritions for certain fortifications, returned from the Senate wt h amendments, was then taken up. The rLT n tS WGre tostrefrom the bill the co tV!?Hl Purchase of sites, the

; a i eii.us, and depots for in Arkansas, Missouri, and Tennessee, ,

" snouid not cost over' 14.000

arms

pro vi-

cach, and to add i

e steuate then went Inin i. ' .: t

tionof Lxecutive business, after which several bills and reports were considered, when on motion of Mr. Ewing, the Senate ajourncd to meet on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. When the senate adjourned there was onlv etght members present. lx the House, Mr. Bell, from the Committee on Indian Aflliirs, reported in relation to the alleged frauds practised upon thc Indians, &c. 1 nc report was ordered to be printed. Mr. Hunt from the Select Commiltc np. pointed to inquire whether any and whatmcrnbers of C ongress and other officers of Governmei.thad obtained accommodations and facilities from any banks for thc purpose ofspeculating ,n the public lands, submitted a reSort asking that Committee he increased to nine and that ,t be allowed to sit during the recess of the House. It was moved to lay the report upon the table to be printed Yeas 98, Nays 4 km

The General Land Office

cussed in Committee of the ri4lr..tt ... J

uiiviii lutiHK.'im were m

was htiall v laid aside to be ronnr,)

The Committee, on rising, reported the bill for the reorganization of the Land Office, and

ilmii;

estimated cost of each of such improvements:

wnai sums oi money have, trom time to time, been appropriated in aid of such objects:

what balances of such appropriations remain

unexpended; and what is the present condi

tion oi each work.

Thc resolution Was agreed io.

Mr. Grundy offered the usual resolution to

appoint a committee to wait on the President

to inform him that the tun Hmicec tv.-,.

ready to adjourn, &c, which on the suggestion of Mr, Vhi.e, was suffered to lie on the table for the present. A bill granting lands in Missouri, was returned from the other House with amendments, which was agreed to. Thc Senate then went into the consideration of Executive business, and spent two hours therein. After some further discussion upon unimportant business the Senate adjourned sincdie.

Ill lhe 1JOVSE. a mot inn ivnj mo, I. f ,..-

i - . x v. w suapend, till 2 o'clock, the joint rules, which prohibit the reading of bills from one House lo the other, within the last three davs of thc session, and also prohibit sending hills to the

i resident lor his signature on the last day of

... Bi;?iuu, uie motion was lost, ami .-in..!!..

er brought forward, removing the prohibition of sending bills to the President. This mo

tion carried and was sent to the Senate for

concurrence, winch body, shortly after, re

tu.i.cu ii, coniining us application to such

hills only as had actually passed both Houses,

.t.cu me signature ol the presidium officers of the two bodies. The House concurred. (Three or four bills of importance were saved by this resolution.) Mr. Mason

irom me Committee on Foreign Affairs re ported the following resolutions on thc sub ject of Texas. (We have inserted them be

lore nut give them now that there may be a

r11" "iiuersianaing upon the subject-) Resolved, That the independence of T OULrllt tO be riXVilinl'.a.l 1... .1 IT..-. , n. .

. "j me uimea .Elates, as soon as it shall satisfactorily aouear that it i, in

aCiiVi.l-B.Vern,,,ent capable f Performing the dutici i and d.schar-inor the obliSutions of an in-

uiiuciii, jjuwer.

t, ,, lul8 nouae regards with much t&lT.lh ofhthc Preside"" to

.;.vui r ooiaimng lull iiiformati

... niuuary, and political 1 exas.

Mr. Ada

m 7": ...'V. l"5 reiuuon on

, .v. u.c, ouioniaKingthe Yeas and Nays

JUSU Jnc resoIutlons wcre debated upon, and a division called for on each

iuiuuon. llie ones nn nc

Cnder this sentence .Kitchell waSst,iPlJcj us head shaved and covered with . J eathers, and in this plight carried about i 0rMusicSPCfhC vaC-COmpanieJ With M of Mus.c.-Abohtionism must extend it?eJ when assailed by atrocities like this. If 5 all discretion deserted the r ., 'u

Cannot they pCICeive what has been the " suit of the,,- violent movements in Co, ! Do they suppose that blood, liable ( be'hcj ed, flows m i no veins but their own? h woul5 seem so. One day thev mnet i .V f

. j . . limn yiUCp r

wise. Cin. Gaz.

An Omen A friend related to in , c I days since the following that occurre "at it inglon ... tins statCOn thc 4th inst.,which J we lived in thc day when there existed a lj

i exas

on as lo

condition of

first resolution and resulted Yeas P2S;Nays20. The s.

supplementary hill n.-.i ;. ? :.

f-thesupport ofGrrii: y 1S3G with amendments. The amendments were agreed to. and the l.ill. n,..i

-...m 'MwCL,lJ.

section providing that the! upon a

wen . J - "?,r' Cambcg. thc House the i ,JT ,n'nto Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, an J resumed the consideration of the bill to nrLnf.. tU

of the useful arts, ccc. and, after thc adoption ol some amendmenfi l, mm ... -r. .

k , "u asiue to

Many propositions were made and reiee'ed for taking up different bills.

Un motion of Mr. R.M. Johnston, lhe r

m.tteetook up thc bill to appoint three additional laymastcrs to thc Armv. .-,..,1 ,r.

some consideration, it was laid aside to be re ported, also, the bill

cj . i r- & "uuuionai surgeons and Assists

rmy. c

The bill lo suspend the discrim.-ii.. j..

ties on goods imported in Portiifro "

to reduce the duties on wines, wa ron'l CI X.n 1 1 I 1 .... ' I.UII- I

'""' auu laiu aside to he reported.

..e commiiue rose and reported the above mils, and they were severally nrH,,i

third reading, read a third time, and passed.

n viiii utidui into rnmm;4A

on (lie

in its adoption:

is .usio carried Dy a voteof 113 to 2 After the transaction of some formal busi-

, me nouse on motion of Mr. Calhoun of

Mf w acrca ,ne vt of censure passed oniur. Williams the da

satis-

m em

ote of

:c bill was then dis- f f M " Te, 'xP,aincd the t Whole. Several i u ?l Suther,a,,tl- lhe offended riadc and lost. It j ' mUon was areed -'""l the v, . " cenmirp il

censure expunged.

ic-u iu nan upon lh with the inforniatit

X he f!nmminAA :

ted to wait upon the President havine returned

variety of Senate

.11. Ih.il 1.,. I 1

-! . c . - u uu&iness

...j ..e.orc mem, the House adjourned sine Smoking. If

S" 1" "d- certain re

be:n;"r";. :"'rris;ou ar dirous of

Tl"6, t 'or civilized society. The farst mark of a gentleman is a sens hive regard for the feelings of others. Therefore smoke w here ii . . ,ltrc,ore,

nally offensive, by making our' clXes sS then wash your mouth, and brush your S. What man of delicacy could presume to ad dres, a lady with his breath smelling of onionst et tobacco ,s equally as odiousf ThcT baeco smoker in public is the most selfish ma imaginable. He perseveres in contam mating the pure ar,d fragrant air, cele rfatavhern'inTS' 'S b? -gSSS a tavern. Smokinc in th cii, ..

iirc i P. r or in me-

. Hints on Etiquette. A Farmer haviner hired r,.- .

friend of theF-r .-r v. .ei

er of thc jew-York Speculator, construct

'.""i'"l'u "'uonsas ncara binn-. i

aiiconsas near ;.. .

ticularas they could be mnJc. with 'J

Hon nf 1. .,.. .1 ,v '

.1 .1 r f

uie uay oi lhe Independence.

of citizens assembled to witnc the a flie words "-milium Hfnry '1Lrt

the same tiniri

anniversary of our X ,ti, Of Course a Imk nnri

VV.I.

atcni :i

rri.-n w m

painted on one of the balloons, and ,L J "Martin lan BurC,r on the other, t a:i n.p niina

"r, i . ""cmue uscot to rai,e the n.ey both rose beautifully amidst the chef ing and loud huzzas of their respective fricnf but while the Wm. If. Harrison continued ascend majestically, the Martin Van Bui was observed to slop a short distance ab

..Se-iops, and, tremblinc a moment. I

scended to the earth, ac fall of the man, whom it

certain

vember

presage ol I

personified, in I

next. The ball

and no defect being found, another Met was made to raise it but with no bettersuri than before, hi the mean time the Willi Henry Harrison moved on gracefully throg;

w.ea., urn,, ii sunk behind the horizon fn the gaze of the admiring crowd.

Indiana Jovrna

intelligencemm the soulh.-Xo news ofi

portance has been leceivcd from the seal war, other than eleanincrs f,vn. tl,.. offli

despatches of General Scott, dated at H Mitchell, June 20. The contents serial

warrant the opinion that the Indians will

."v- "". in a sumcient lorce is broi

against inem. 31anv of tlien. hv s,.n

dered themselves unconditionally to Gei al Tatterson, and with the exception of small party of Uchecs and a band of IIit tees, about 150 in number, there appear!

m vppusiuon to the Government tn lhe Indians yet in arms are under the mand of Jim Henry, and on the 22A nil.

said lo be on thc march lo attack ForOIii

en; other reports that they arc goint' fhi' lo make unconditional surrender. If the ter be correct, one mav rnnfi.lentlv ronsi

tin; Seminole waratnnend.

Governer Schley is laboriously end

in uiii.iiiizinc me Ucornr Militm mid

. . " o - i

naic live thousand men ready for active V ice, as SOOn as arms ran he reeeireil.

the 22d ult. two thousand troops left Coj

uu iur ivoanoKe.

The latest advices inform us that thc

ans arc Mocking into several military 4 mands, and laying down their arms. J war is virtually ended for the present, but

.iiiiiesbiiess oi the Indians in regard to il

ties ot peace, should operate with our govt

ment to take decicivc steps for confining

without some understood bounds, or thev

agam commence hostilities upon lhe diawal of the troops. JUw Yorker.

"Jf

Hon. .indreto T. Judson. Member of

gress from Cnnecticut. has rcsiirned bis

in that body having received the annf

mem, oi juage oi the J lestrict Lourt oi own state, vice Hon. IVm. Rrisol. decea

wuimmPQ .., o mo suaae of a trea Mils, several of the t S h' -'V-Sd man' 1 tecJ "-mazinff drop-tic fete."

Gen. Scott is positively recalled front South; Cen. Jessup is consequently l4 chief command, h is said bv the Metr tan that, the reason for the recall arc m sequence of some unpleasant feeling I ing between Gen. Scott and the other ofi in the South, which made it nece.-saryj he should be withdrawn from the commf