Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 April 1848 — Page 2

li ll OO Iv V ILL!:. 1 M) I A X A . FRIDAY. AFR. 7, iS 18.

VlH I'ltrSIOFNT IN !fl?, t.'en. ZACHAIi V TAVLOI5. -ln .. van I permit ;.; It' to bv 'he can.li.Iate ! ol A.lv party, or trla m9i It ti. tmriy .i'ln-ni.. '1 lie -mi l i.r all pnii, ami tlie minnal pnod " : . : Ilrmtn. There is nothing more perplexing to an au- j thor than to have his productions garbled by the compositor. The world, and especially the more ignorant portiau of it, always attribute these errors to the writer. In the communication of Dr. Gilford, last

week, on Chloroform, the compositor left out , fice halder who does nothing. This is all from part of two sentences. The two sentences com- i the honest labor of the farmer, &.c. mencing in the third line from the bottom of j The fee for issuing a marriage license is one the first colt mn, should read as follows: "It is I dollar, whilst a justice of the pejice issues a rapidly absorbed by this membrane, and con- I summt ns for 12'cents, which requires about veyed along with the blood from the lungs to j as much work. A clerk could issue and record the auricle and ventricle of the left side of the ! 100 licenses in aday. Yet this comes f.om the heart. By the left ventricle it is transmitted to ; young man just starting in lite, when a little very part of the body," &c. ! money is an object. The Srroud Uegiiurnt. i The salary of the Auditor's at least $500 or We call the attention of the reader to the let- I SOO, whilst a man of better qualifications could ter of Gen. Taylor, relative to the Second Indi- j e ilire1 for$:00. Yet the people of the county ana Regiment. The old man is himself firm, bave to Pay ilplaiu, aud frank. There is no cringing or eva- ' There are various other items which are option, to seek the popular breeze. It is all right, j pressive and should be changed. Reduce the

IVrtonal Item. fTr- Mjwts. R. It. Rnrlnn an.1 f W TT ,iU

, ..i i ., , ! people win noid meetings In everv townshin in huve gone east to purchase goods. W hen they , cinj wwusiiip, 10 return, look out for sights. j UCt lheSe matterS FJect men to Legislarr Mr. Theo. Purs.1, our late County Trea- ; Wh W,U Dl Pub,iclV offer a bill to reduce urer has removed to Cincinnati. Bv his correct i lh Kl"tKa' blU P"'- in'iuce their friends to official conducted gentlemanly deportment.he "P"1"'1 " e have heard of sueh things, has surrounded himself with many devoted ! Sr flay friends in this county. j Has reached .Ashland, in good health. He arET Mr. I). A. Cheever has sold his store to j rived at Maysville Tuesday night last, about 11 Jlr. Sulleuburger. j o'clock, on the steamer Moiiongaha'a, and landO" The Presbyterian Society are mhking ar- i eJ a''-'t the firing of cannon from the Kenraugements to erect a splendid church building j tucy and Ohio thores. Front street nearly its in this place. ; whole uistauce between the upper and lower O The Rev. James Gilchrist has accepted a j ,:,1"'in? heing tlie while lighted by the most call to the .Mount Carmel Presbyterian Church, j nr'Hi-int bonfires. The Herald of that city says: in this county. j "Upon Mr. Clay's reaching the Lee House, the O" Dr. J. R. Goodwin, and his father-in-law, j crowd who had assembled around the door, callJoseph Goudie, have removed to their farm 4'.; i e niost vociferously for a speech. Mr. Clay miles east of Brookville. j promptly appeared at the door, and bowinj IT Nelson Abbott has purchased B. II. West's ' gracefully, thanked his fiiends for their cordial interest in the Franklin Democrat. j reception of him, at so late an hoar, and assuring tT Doctor Fosdick of Mount Carmel has : them thai he had really nothlnv to speak about ..1 . ... . , . " . ' '

"y w"wi a partner, iu me person ot .Miss , tiiza J. Bowman, formerly of Connersville. r n: n i.: . .. ; ij ..in. nuuiuxun, our present fc!ien!t, is i strongly talked of for Representative. D- Messrs. Rowe & Gray have opened a new i drj goods store in the town of Union, in this i county. j O Our County Seminary is now vacant, I aud as Louis Phillippe is out of a situation, we j ll. ink his aristocratic notions would about suit ' some of our loco foco trustees for a teacher. April i:t--tion. The following gentlemen were elected Constables in this county on Monday last, to-wit: Highland Win. Chapman, Rich. Wood. Bath John Samuels, John Flint. Springfield Wm. Seal, H . J. Oxley. Fairfield Robt. Haanah, Lee W. Glidewell Laurel John Maple, Hiram Williams. White Water Wm. Seely, Uaac Soper, Al fred B. Paris. Salt Creek Joseph Copper, Ambrose Davis. Posey E. Ruley, H. Watkius. Bloomin ing Grove James K.lgore, Jesse Clem- i nts Win. H. Lee was elected Justice in Bath. Wm. Hatfield was elected Justice in Bloom- ' itfg Grove. i Jas. II. Moore, elected Justice in Posey. : Liccne f)urtion. , In some of tho townships in the county, no ', vote Wis given on the license question. The ! following, however, is the result, where the I question was tested. In White Water, all who 'j did not vote at all, are counted in fhvor of li- ' License. 42 73 215 6S 32 31 No License. 72 16 303 o 45 1 Fairfield, Highland, Brookville, White Water, Ppringfield, Posey, Brook illc Township. At the election on Monday last, there were two Justices elected in this township stood as follows: The vote Daniel St. John, Amos Hannah, John S. Williams, The two first were elected votes. 2ti2 250 There were sevral others for whom a few scattering votes were east. Jacob Row, J.O.St. John, Thos. Shepper.i and Michael Betsner, were elected constables. Capt. Isaac Peck was elected Inspector of lections. I'rncr Yirtvcr. This is a very unimportant office. Never, to our knowledge, have their services been required. Yet, from year to year, the judges and tlerks of our elections, throughout th St:.te have all the labor and difficulty of countim? out

the ballots for these offices. And it is generally j lJT!ere isa young lady now living in Carmore trouble than all others, for the votes are ro" county, M.I., who weighs tl.'!1, pounds. If, to scattered. The office is always conferred ; like xt is s-,i'' f "'a")' other young ladies, she is upon some one as a burlesque. The qualities Wl,rt!l ber weight in gold, what a fortune she

for a candidate for fence viewer are peculiar. ...ui u.- ei j large, oriau extremely small, : or consummately mean. We therefore would ', favor the abolition of the office, aud confer the duties npon the Coroner, or some other impor- , taut officer. t!., k.. i . .. Oar next KhrriiT. On Monday last the Democrats of this township opened a poll for the election of a Sheriff. (It isa wonder some one did not tell them that the law provided for the election in August.) In this township the vote stood, for James Hawthorn 173, B. H. West 51, besides a few scattering. It is understood that Thos. Wright, Jefferson Colescott, James Hawthorn, and B. H. West, are candidates. From what we can learu. there is no dnuht hut Mr It ,-ti...... :n i . nominated. He will receive, it is supposed, Brookville, Highland, White Water, Blooming Grove, Fairfield, and Bath townships, which! .ti ... l . . 1 will settle the question. And so ong as party . . ? any is superior to law, conscience, country or God ,l . . ... ' Ml the caucus nomination wil ru e. 1 ! 1 he lrrnar (urstion. j On Monday last, the people of this township ! decided in favor of licensing grog shops. All ! the neutral votes were not counted those only i which were given directly for and against; and 1 those for granting license had 13 majority. t If the question were put in like manner, we believe a majority of the voters of this townshin f-'-r" in th townphip.

Ii-duciion of !nlariT.. ' The attention of the render is called to the no- ! itice for the meeting at Trenton, to concert j me .-urea for the reduction of salaries iu this j ! county. The object of the meeting has our j ; hourly concurrence. A nd if all the citizens of

i the county could see what we do daily, they , would actin this matter. But in this it is like it ; is iu the Monarchies of the old world. The peo- . M nj know t,1(,;r burll,ens are previous, 1 but they are fearful of betterii-gtheir conditions for fear of royal displeasure. Mirny or our ollicers never attempt to do the work of their respeclive offices but it is generally done by clerks, ' whilst the office holders roll in their carriages, or spend their time in political management lor reflection. The fee for recording a deed is 1 00, j whilst niue out of ten of all deeds are recorded by i working men for 23 cents 73 going to the of- , salaries.atu there will not be so much quarrel- ! ling and managing for office. Then we hone the retired, amiiift the enthusiastic shouts of the crowd, wlto immenisttely dispersed. ;'n. In y lor. A corresyondent of the N. Yotk Herald wri,in!r frorn I'oston. says: "The feelling in favor of Generul Taylor's nomination gains strengt i among our whigs; and should he be selected by tlle '''''elphia convention, aud Mr. Lawrence e P1'1 ' tlie ticket for the vice presidency, 'tcbusetts will throw in at least SO.000 votes for the nomination. The abolitio.i whigs would oppose such a ticket, but it would receive the whole floating vote of the State, also that of sevj eral thousand democrats. As against Polk, who ; probably will be the democratic candidate, Massa- : chusetts would give Taylor 100,000 votes. C7" Ti e collected works of .Mr. Adams, are, we leern, soon to be published by his sou, , Charles F., iu some 15 or 20 large Svo volumes. His will appropriates a sum of money to defray i the expenses of publication. Denlrnttite. t-'irent .TIailiMoii, Ba. j A correspondent at M iuison, informs ns that t,le larSe mi" situated immediately ou the river i bank, at that place, was totally destroyed by fire 011 Satnrdny night, the 25tli instant. The contained a large quantity of flour and grain none of which was saved. The los was very heavy. The cargo for the Marietta schooner, shortly to sail for Liverpool, was stored in this mill, and was also lost, I'nrtlu-r l:iritul:iri. Since the above was in type, we have learned ll,e following additional particulars. The Steam Flouring Mill destroyed was a large four story Iu,r ewue LMinuui, una was owned by Messrs. J. White & Co. MK) bbls Flour, 1,400 i bushels Wheat, aud about 3(10 bbls. kiln-dried Corn Meal were destroyed. The loss is snp- ; posed to amount to at least $2f,000, of which 1 IS.ftOU is covered by insurance. 412,500 of the insurance washy offices in Cincinnati, the bal- : sure by the Columbus Insurance Company, at krtr ...1 , .. . . . 1 ' j . . Madi sou. The fire is supposed to hare Keen itio wor'i of an incendiary. Kei it nl. A revival of religion has been going on, under the charge of the Rev. Mr. Sehon, in the Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, in Louisville, during the past six weeks. Over 200 persons, it is said, have made public profession of religion. The Washington Division, No. 5, Sons of Temperance of Louisville, recently euhsrrilted R iilnvi.-l ,! -.,r,i..,..i P 1 -IM .1 Til The nf th. (1 , .... T I: i- .. iiiiiuc auuM.-r.uiug inn same amount of stock to the Louisville and Frankfort ! Ivaiiroad. Important. The Editor of the New York Herald announ ces that he has received from Rome, per steamer A csdia, "a llenarvlndu hrfuce signed bv ibo PlT8's band j ! wou'-' be to some clever fellow. German hurt he-, in Cincinnati. From the Western Christian Advocate we '.earn that the two German Methodist Churches in Cincinnati are iu a prosperous state. The First Church has over four hundred members, and is unable to accomodate the crowds of German hearers that would attend if there were room for them. On the last Sunday in February, Bishop Hamline preached there, and administered the sacrament to three hundred German communicants, in the Second Church there are about one hundred members, and the house is filled, or n-arly so. In view of the wants of this department of the work, our brethren in Cincinnati have for several months . been contemplating the erection of a spacious l" Ce',,ral P0rt of lhe ' 'V" ,t f n , . .. . - Did a distinguished whig of Kentucky writP , m. r i t- , . nr"l"cny write to Mr. Clay, informing him that Mr. John J i . i . Crittenden was at the bottom of the Taylor . . T- , , , , ijior movement in Kentucky? Did Mr. Clay enclose the commnnication to Mr. Crittenden, with this significant remark: "You know whether this is true or not?"-Louisville Democrat, Knmorrd drnoiiion of the Pope, Important intelligence has arrived from Italy, Tlie French Government have, it is said, received a telegraphic despatch from Rome an ' that the Pone has been denosd A , ni .kI inounrmg -J i - ' ".-...urvi.nnn mm in-coi-OT nf ju?y nHoptd.

I ho by the Calcdoni t Our readers will understand that all the iutel- , licence heretofore and uovr published is obtained j through the medium of the magnetic telegraph; ( it is not to be expected, theref..re, that every j ; word (and particularly the proper names of per- j

sons ana places is literally correct. Frum the New York Htralit Marili 2i. I'rrn of the Stw French (jaTrrnuirnt. During the revolution, decrees and proclania- j tionson the followimr snli;ect-i were issued from time to time, by the provisional government, ! .navnrsnfarromlisements.A-r. . lst. Interdiction of meeting of the ex-Chamber of Peers. 2d An organization of a moveable National Guard of 24 baatallions. 3d. Arrest and punishment of deserters. 4th. Articles pledged at the Mont de Piete,to be restored to the owners the minister of finance paying the amount due on theui. 5th. The Tuilleries to be an asylum for inva lid workmen. Gth. Capital punishment to be abolished. 7th. All political prisoners to be liberated, and furnished with means to join their families. 8th. Suppression of Chamber of Peers, and dissolution of Chamber of Deputies; constitution of a republic; every citizen to be a national guard; the liberty of the press guarantied, and freedom of thought secured. 9th. National workshops to be opened for the unemployed. 10th. All citizens to remain in arms and defend their barricades, till they have acquired their rights. 11th. Order to arrest ministers. lth. Abolition of all titles of nobility. j j to I utn. Change of the term "regiments demi-brigade.

Hth. Ten days additional time granted to pay j these institutions will have results of which the bills throughout the republic. j magnanimous conduct of her people in late loth. National Assembly to meet on the 20th j events affords presage. Under similar instituof April, and decree a constitution. Population '. tious. the Uuited States have eninveH 70

to be the basij of election. Representatives of j

iuepeopienxeuaty.il!, including those of Al- . stability ; and if the Union gives to others the giers and the colonies; suffrage to be direct and choice of government without interference, it universal. AH F reuchmen 21 years of age to naturally feels gratified in seeing another nation, bo electors, and all of 25 to be eligible to ! under similar institutions, assuring to themselves be elected, the ballot to be secret; voters to be j the benefits of social order and public libertyfurnished with a ballot list, and to vote at the Permit me to employ the words which Washprincipal place in each canton; no person to be a ! ington the great foun.ler of our republic used representative who has not 2,000 votes; each ou similar occasions, and terminate this by ad-

represeniuuve to Have Jo lrancs per day duration ! of the session taymentot nail year s interest on the 1

five, four and ahalf, and four per cents, falling j M. Arago replied to Mr. Rush. He was dedue on the 22d March, to be made at Paris from ; lighted to re-echo the words of Washington, the Glli, aud the departments from the 16th. j and hoped that a lasting friendship would soring l?th. Interest of BonsduTresor, fixed at 4'J 'up between the republics, percent for those of from three to four months M. Dupont de I'Eure, addressing the ambassalorun, and at 5 per cent, for those of from six ' dor, said: "Sir. in offering mv hand. I assure

months to a year. j you tjlat thtJ r-rench people tender the hand of 13th- An act to be prepared for the immediate j friendship to Americans." emancipation of the slaves of all the colonies. When they quitted the Hotel de Ville, the 20th. AU taxes to be collected as before. ! guard presented arms. Cries of "Long live the 21st. A budget to be brought forward, in j republic of the United States," saluted the amwhich the system of indirect taxation would be ' bassador. modified. j Victor Hugo was appointed Mayor of the 9th 22d. Al! prosecutions against the press, aud j arrondissenient of Paris. Cormenin was apfor political offences, to be withdrawn, and the i pointed vice president of the Council of State, prisoners confined for such offences to be re- The marquis of Normanby of England, was ea!f ' , the fir.st to recognise the claimsof the French re23d. Forbids the publication of any placards, public, and ackowledged them on the part of his without the printer's name being attached. ! country. 21th. Restores the old military title of gener- j The ambassadors from Russia, Prussia, and als of brigade and division. Austria took time to receive instructions from 2.th. Dissolves the municipal council of Paris, j their governments. 2Gth. Discount banks to be established. j Napoleon Bonaparte, Jerome Bonaparte, and 2ith. The stamp duty on periodicals sup- Napoleon Louis Bonaparte sent in their ndhenressivj. i

j sion to the republic offering the r individual sup--th. All oaths taken by public functionaries ' DOrt.

to be discontinued. rights of 2:hh. The persons, properties, and foreigners to be respected. .! ii .i - . . .itllh. A I I in piiiidttui.t n 1

" " a. men nun ciomeu ! hem ed. as national guards; those not able to nrnvMe I jj r ... , ,, . . , , . , , , provue An address of congratu ation to the French clothing to be furnished with it bv nrovisinn-.! i . , u oy pro isional, ?vope was agreed to by the committee of the Regovernment. ! . . . . , , ., ... . n- . . j l" Association, who held an open meeting on dlst D,mn,t,on in hours of labor-where theGU,, the Lord Mayor presiding. The aUen,twasnhonrs,.obelO:andwh.re it was 12, dance was immense, anticipating a reference to ' . , , the French revolution. The new repeal journal, 3U. During the ten days preceding the con- ! the Uniled Irishmen, contains extraordinary arTocai.cn of the primary assemblies, unstamped tides, inviting the people to arms, and showing papers may be published. j how barricades can be erected, and also how tel- , fIh;en,ralad;"inistr;'li"or the Do- egraphs can be destroyed, railroads torn up, and partment of Mar.ne and Colonies to be organized a city street warfare carried on. Its editors ask on a new footing- ,i , . . . , f I those men who have not guns or pistols to sell 34th A gradual assimilation of the institu-j their garments and purchase. The excitement lions of Algeria to those of France to take place; ; produced in Ireland has been intense, the army to be recompensed for its nast crW, i ti.. ..i t .i.- ,. ...

' to France. , 35th. Property of all kind and works of utility, to be preserved and respected.

.11)1 II. II HV!1I rtCli l.inn..a . . 1 1 1 . and manufactures. Decrees have also been issued, changing the names of several vessels in the navy, and" also t n. no..A Afi. r i . .. . o, m0 Blreels ihat had any reference to monarchy, or the memhers of the fallen King s family. All institution having the name royal prefixed, to be called national. Castle incennes surrendered, and most other fortification slight resistance . ... fe lslance. ' " l'cuIue wpre C,nR Pans from Rouen and Orleans, to assist in fighting. louis napoleon received by cries of "Vive V I -empereur. All political prisoners to b hbe ratea and placed under a republican general. 1 he Chateau of St. Cloud has been burned TI,(.J,v,ral.un.,u.. .. : . . . lUe ,,u,s.er.ai organ, Tl'eTl T;rhUC; n The Thiers, Wot and Rillaut parties have united, and given in their adhesion to the new government. Dunng the revolution, 423 per,o, s were wounded, of whom 350 were civilians, aud ? were military. Antwerp advices state that business wn n .-ii- , , . d'S d'TS' T?' Tatitt M directed to the progress of the French revolu - A later report announces the failure of DeDinder the Joted banker, but gives a more fa - vorable account of general trade. The division generals who have recognized the repunlic.areGen. Lyon, Late Mr. Guizot's col1 leaue ! Schramm; the War Department; Fabvier, Auprich, late governor of Faris; ! trourhy. Prevail, Montholou, Feucheres." Ou-

, " ' nu pro-: death, are welcome where required. Whoever ceedsapphedto the victims of the revolution, ' leads, we follow-insisting that we march forand as some compensation for losses in trade ! ward, though graves were .

dinot Achard, Gourgaud, Lahitte, and Paixhans I , 7 u A u n" aSsembled Paris, March l.,t.es are abo ished , og2- ? ence marched through er with the nobility. The adhesion of n .rElto ". 10 .amp, Dragenends and othe, 'high functionariesofam y0?"8 ' d -b. ty, and inhabitants of France, are pouring tl,nB offone mans nose, hacking another's Marshalls Soult.Molitor, Sebastiana, Bugeaud, j Cheers for the French Republic in every Keille Dode de la Brunere, sent in adhesion to the quarter. new government. . Louis Phillippe arrived iu England on the 3d 1 ar.8, March 2. The public works in Paris ' March. When he left Paris, he had only one have resumed their activity. The cordialities j hve-franc piece in his pocket. All the membetween England and France are confirmed, and j bers of his family escaped, except the Duchess a despatch from Lord Palmerston, by Lord Nor- I de Nemours. He left the members of the French

manby, acknowledging the French republic, is , received. Pari)- frrh J Ttt- fnna I I .u. u:,,! a . " . .1. S -T U ! . ' . vs,-,,j was a meirn ficent andso emn fT.ir TI,. pie troops, nntional guard, aud provisional gov,iw irrv

eminent all rank? and orders of btate uuited (n the demonstration. Faris, March 3. A deputation from the chartjsts Gf Eugland lias been received in public, aud their speeches replied to by Garnier-Pages. Wheu they left, the air rung with shouts Vive

la republmue. Pari--, March G. Some heavy failures of large commercial houses have transpired. Paris, March 7. The Presse states that Ilia Provisi"1 government intend placing the tomb of Napoleon u nder the care of his brother Jerome who is io oe appotiueu governor ot the luvalldes. M. Lambert who was nttached to the housej hold of Louis Phillippe, and was lieutenant col onel of the 3d legion of national guards of Paris, i finding the prospect of a monarchy in France very dim, blew out his brains. Hjwet h Olr. Kll-h The following is the speech of Mr. Rush, the American minister, recognising the provisional government: Gentlemen: As the representative! of the United Suites, and charged with the care of the rights and interests of my country and my felow citizens residing in France, and being at too great a distance to await instructions from my government, I seize the earliest opportunity of ottering my congratulations, pursuaded that my government will approve the step in which I have taken the initiative. I cannot omit to remind ! you of the alliance aud friendship which ha9 so long existed between France and the U. States, j and I am certain that loud and universal expressions ofhope arise in my country for the prosperity, happiness, and glory of France, under the institutions now iuaugerated in conformity with the will of the nation. Americans have an ardent hope that, under the wisdom of France. of increasing prosperity, with a government of ding my congratulations, and the earliest hone j that the friendship of the two republics may be co-extensive w ith their duration " j Achmet Pacha, son of Mehemet Ali, fought on the popular side with great Interpidity. a. h,,..,f.; j !.,:. i I tmioie , riuia were appre- - i' , i ouui iu me irisii people was agreed on, which thus concluded: "We are ready to foriret ' party injuries, for the sake of our country; in her service, humiliation, danger, sacrifice or c r- ------- giuuxzw cross our path." Resolutions expressive of a desire to forget differences, aud to unite with all repealers, were brought forward, and unani- , nlousIy adoi)tej Mr Johu 0.Conne, .ssued an add.ess to the people, exorting them against ' being led astray by designing demagogues on the approaching demonstrion-preacllg peace j and moral force, ti . . The country corporations have voted addresses. Illuminations have taken lare. .-ith j fires and rejouings. General meetings are to ; take place in every parish ; some were convened : for the 17t!i March St. Patrick's day. A monster meeting was to have been held in ' MilKIin rtn ta cimn l : . i ! u. ouojeci 01 me ; military wearing side-arms in the streets. All " "ty officers on leave are ordered to join ; the corps. A meeting of the citizens of Dublin ! was to have been held ou the same day, March 17th. Mitchell, a republican and revolutionist, ' was voted a minister of the committee by accl .. J mation. I i . . A special meeting of the Reoeal Confederionwhe.d. Wm'smith O'Brien atten o , take lmmediate ac,on onthe glorious newg fr'om France. A rumor was prevalent in Dublin, nn Oil, ! tjlat the privy council had decided in suppress ing or preventing the demonstration through Ireland. Onthe 17th, no proclamalion had been issued up to that day. It was daily looked for. Cheers forthe revolution, at Edinburgh on the l, "7(1. : c . . . . . . royal family distributed in Claremont and Buck1 inuam m. .1 ... I XWr" l"e neWS "ealed Panic: an" w ....... ossible to restore the current of trade. In r ur... .u--ir A ioiiaiiiil, lite r Ifl'I vrn Vfirv similar nkfort, the effect was very similar. At Marseilles, there was no disturbance

Ijitrr from Jlrxlro The Armistice. New Orleans papers of the 21st March, received yesterday, contain the Mexicau news by the steamship Massachusetts, telegraphic abstracts

of which was published a couple of days ago, and j also the Armistice entered into between Gener al Butler aud the Mexican Ministers. The fol lowing abstract of the Armistice ia made to our hands by the Louisville Journal: Article 1st provides for the entire suspension of hostilities. Article 2d provides that the troops of neither country shall advance beyond the positions or territory now held by them. ; Article 2d nrnvii!p fnr tllo Ttndcnnr. nf norcmia Article 2d provides for the passage of persons ! from place to place. Article 4th provides for the

suspension of the imposts of war levied by the : ing the Committee ou the Judiciary to inquire American General. Article 5th provides that into the expediency of passing a law more effecin places occupied by the American army the jtually to prevent surreptitious publication of seMexicansshall be free to exercise their political 'cret session documents, carried, privileges, and for the retirement of the troops j A resolution was then adopted a-king the at Vera Cruz to the ramparts while the elections President for information in relation to the merare going on. Article 7th provides that the ' it's of Colt's fire-arms.

Mexican authorities may with certain excentions, levy and collect taxes and rents inconformity with the Mexican laws. Article Sth provides for the re-establishment of the Mexican postage regulations; 9th, hat the Mexican Gov ernment may take possession of any' tobacco, cards. &c. not vet seized bv the TT. S. armv:

' J J ' ' " ' - . v. . UUU1V.SWV A - . O " 10th, that the public offices not tenanted by the , l!; Senate at considerable length. ', -Iount v ernon, by invitation, previous to makU. S. troops shall be delivered over to the agents j The bill was then read a third time and pass- I S jurneT through the Western country, of the Mexican Government; 11th, that the I ed-yeas 34, nays 2. 1 fter a hur to the lakej and the Falls of Niagra Mexican tribunals shall take jurisdiction of no! Mr- Allen gave notice that to-morrow he' Pn"cess returned to Philadelphia, where cause in which some one in the American army ; would ask leave to introduce a joint resolution, i "T fes"3efa few months. Ilavingjdetemined is not interested; 12th, provides for the organi- j congratulating the French people on the estab- t0 Jola tIleir niother in Spain, the princes couzationofsix hundred policemen iu the federal ! lishment of a republic. ! eluded to go thither by way of New Orleans district to preserve order, and for a similar police Mr. Cameron then moved that the Senate go ' and IIavana "or that purpose they again

held in other places held by the American troops; Hth, that the American officers iu the northern frontier shall endeavor to prevent Indian incursions; l."th, that the American Army shall respect the churches, &x.; lGth, provides for the suppression of war parties; 17th, provides that the armistice shall expire after the term agreed upon for the approval of the treaty signed at Hidalgo on 2d of February. We h .S r r77'"T' , We -have published La.nart.ne's interesting HZ1' r!hI d."l B Tl f, tHiS n Ij mn. Rouget-de Lisle, the author will long be remembered. It is the National Lyric of France, and will be sung in Europe, with wild enthusiasm, wherever blows are thickest in the fight for freedom. Wecopy, from the Tribune . j .. i. . .. ...... . wnai is termeu - anoiu, dui aamiraoie iransia - tion of the Marseilles Hymn. Ye sons of France awake to Glory, Hark, hark what myriads bid you rise; Your children, wives and graudsires hoary, Behold their tears and hear their cries. Shall hateful Tyrants, mischief breeding, With hireling hosts a ruffian band, Affrightaud desolate the land. (Chorus) To arms! to arms ye brave! Th' Avenging Sword unsheath! March on, march on all hearts solved On Liberty or Death! Now, now the dangerous slorm is rolling, Which treacherous Kings confederate raise; The dogs of war let loose are howling, And lo ! our fields and cilies blaze. And shall we basely view the ruin, While lawless force with guilty strife Spreads desolation far and wide, With crime and blood his hands embrulng? With luxuryand pride surrounded, The vile insatiate despots dare Their thirst of gold and powor ur bounded To mete and vend the light and air. Like beasts of burden would they load us. Like tyrants bid their slaves adore; But man is man, and who is more? Nor shall they longer lash and goad us. O, Liberty! can man resign thee, Once having felt thy generous flame; Can dungeons, bars and bolts confine thee, Or whips thy noble spirit tame? Too long the world has wept bewailing That falsehood's dagger tyrants wield; But Freedom is our word and shield. And all their arts are unavailing. Taylor's Virws on "Absorbing-' ?Irsico. Gen. Taylor is sound enough on the subject of sonableman. Certainly he is very far from thp ii : t . . . - "absorbing" party. In his celebrated letter to ! r,pn.r.,ii,i,.n mA .u. r o..! pnd Marcy, he nees the following language: "Tftra : 1. f At. TV ll ... ... ..v uivii jr nirj ii rj UI 1 .M U ,a..Bu..Bn -'tr- i oir. ana Gen. Scott) under the necessity of conquering a peace,' and that by taking tha capital of the country, we must go to era Cruz, take that

place, and then march to the city of Mexico.- The Monitor of the 23d ult states that up to ! returned to France, in September. 1815 and To doso, ,d any other direction I consider out j last accounts from Queretaro, only 35 Deputies look his seat in the Chamber of Peers Ths of the question. But admitting that we conquer and 10 Senators had assembled, aod that for the 1 large estate to which he was entitled by enherita peace by doing so-say at the end of the next ; space of 15 days only three of the former and -nee being restored to him, he devoted hi, atwelve months-will the amount of blood and two of the latter had arrived. j lention principally to the education of his famltreasure that must be expended in doing so be On the 22d February, the members ofthe Ay- ; ly- His opulence enabled him to become the ZTJinC riV S!,m9K , 1 -hi.Uk, n0t-ec- ! or Cty Council of Mexico, sent a 1 protector of the fine arts, and the patron of Jeta 1 ,f the country we subdue ,s to be given up; committee to the American Governor, resigning , tor., and few men in France were more popular and I imagine there are but few individuals in 1 their places. I llrin th- .u. o ...... P P

our country who think of annexing Mexico to the U. States."

rj-i . , . - . , . . i o - v-. . ij - w, v i uiiys in j ui v. when on The events that followed showed the accuracy nous letters from Zacalecas, declaring that Gua-I the abdication or Charles X, tho Chamber of of the military views here given, but he did not j dalajara, Jalisco, San Bias and other places had ' Deputies offered him the Crown, which he aoaccurately understand democratic ideas of chris- pronounced in favor of the Dictstorshipof Santa.1 cepted on the 9th of August, 1830, and adopted tamising other nations, and -absorbing" them j Anna; that all the western departments are ofthe the style and title of Louis Phillippe Kim of for this purpose. However, it is a matter of no same opininion, and that it was exnected Snnt th FreneV, 8

lime interest, considering Gen. Taylor's present position, to know that he, at all events, rightly appreciates the consequences of this war, and is rigni in regara to tne matter ol acquiring terrilory by it. e believe he will be found equally right upon all the other important questions of ofthe day. Boston Signal The C'nttnpill.-ir. We urge those having fruit trees to destroy the cattapillars on their trees as soon as they I

make their appearance. A friend who has ex- Lord 8 Side?" After exhorting them with perience in such matters, tells us, that the most ) characteristic ardor, he brought the question convenient way to get at the catapillars, is to home to each individual's heart thus: "My bemakeaswabof cotton batting or tow, attach it i ,oved brethren this is an important question, to the end of a cane fishing rod, or some lieht ! "wbo is on the Lord's Side?" All those who

pole; and then dip the swab into spirits of tur pentine. This will make a torch convenient to handle, and to be used any where and every where. Armed with this, and a cup of turpentine, and matches, make the attack. Wherever you see a little web, light your swab and raie it to the nest. The fire from the turpentine is just sufficient to kill the worms, and not injure the trees. Ater from TIrxic. Charleston, March 20. Dates have been received at New Orleans from the city of Mexico to 11th instant, inclusive From the latest advices it seems that Santa Anna is again about leaving his native country if he has not already done so. He had applied to General Twiggs for a pass through Vera Cruz, which was grantsd. Sinoe the Fign ofthe Armistice several ofEcers have resigned. General Lan is about returning home to attend to pnvat affairs.

Proceeding of 'ongrem.

W asHiNGroN, March 27. j In the Senate, Mr. Niles occupied most of the : j day in speaking on the loan bill. ! in me House, the Indian appropriation bill ! was discussedan d then passed. i Washington, March 28. ; At the usual hour, the Senate was called to or- ! derby the Vice President. J Numerous petitions were presented aud referred. ' Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Mibtr. ; Affairs, reported a bill to establish a military in1 . valid asylum. Mr. Turnev submitted resolution instructMr. Cass mnd mi,.,n .i,:-k i 'w.vm) v II IV. is v an ajjlCTU lUf to take up the bill relating to the California ! olaims incurred by Lieut. Col. Fremont. Mr. Cass spoke briefly in suonort of the h!!l when, on motion, the Senate laid aside the mornmg business and proceeded to the consideration ' of the loan bill, on which Mr Pl,l. .,m unto Lxecutive session, which was agreed to and after some time spent therein, the doom were opened and the Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Went - worth moved to go into Committee of the Whole, which motion was agreed to, (Mr. King of Georgia, in the Chair i The Oregon Territory Kill Mr. Gayle spoke at length ia opposition to the bill. H.idh,,..,n.Ji-.,i.-x-!i i viso' as reSards iU PPlication to newly acquired ! territ0 ,F y CqU,reU I Mr' Smar, of Ml w, followed, and made a h jn q i ' . ,. ' , I J " thiS ii0a t0" ' ! . Unfe C"'f Speaker announced renorU from coram ttees n tl. ; . - Sundry bill, were reported, which were read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole, when, cn motion, the House adjourned. Washington, April 3, P. M. SENATE. A JIe was received from 'thePreside.it. communicating a rhWi.ch rl I Mr. Rush, Uuited States Minister at France, rel- i j ative to the revolution in France, and signifying I j his approval of the recognition of the Provisional Government by our Minister. The Message and accompanying documents were ordered to be printed. The senate then proceeded to the consideration of Mr. Allen's resolution, congratulating the French on the establishment of a Republican Government. tt .. .1 , . Cpon this resolutionan interesting dK-,i ) sprang up, in which Messrs. Crittenden, Allen, & r I he yeas and nays were finally demanded, ann t hev cfnv! no f .. M ....... . .. m n. .... j iviiuns, icon i, uas Tr r-.-. i . , , , ; Mr. Crittenden moved to proceed to the order of the day, which was agreed to, and the bill to ! relieve the Supreme Judges from circuit duty for one , ... ..... , " ensued, in which Alessya. Cass. , r " " """""3 Ranton, and i Crittenden participated. The Bdl was then laid aside, and on motion of M- it . , r. Hannecan the Senate went in .i:..

" """'" Millies, session, and soon afterwards adjourned. i c , Hnr-;F Anhn... i Anthony, Duke of Montpensier, born 1S24 iit'Lt,. An hour was spent taking a vote' . . . . , ' . , , , . 1 voie married a sister of the Queen of Snaln to stipend the rules in order to take up business 1 TUn , r i , P out of order. ne.e , The oldest SQn of Lou,s phUinpe waj p. t- , and, Duke of Orleans, born 1S10- killed bv Filially, a resolut on coneratuIatin France e- 1 n ;,..- -r .,r!..". . trancei Jumping from his carriage July, 1S42 H.

: -'aoaarciiy was Intro auced and considered. Mr. Duer moved to refer the resolution to a select committee of one from each Slate. Mr. Donald made a motion to lay it on the table, which was decided in the negative. nitiiirrniinovmrmr i os . it A long and exciting discussion on the ! tion ensued, in the courseof which the subiect

of Y introduced, and the debate was I 7 A. mnM"'Un continued until a late hour. wl,. .:.uJ'the Bourbon9 ! rep a. red to Faris, and wa.

ll0use nrtjourned. J 1 ' ' muuuu kil From ?Irxico. 1 he I . b. Brig .Mary Jane, Capt. Ilussey, ar rived on F riday from Tampico, bringing intelli gence from the City of Mexico to the OiiWiiif ! gence from the City of Mexico to the 54th it

The North Americano of the 17th February expectedly called from private life by the Revstates that intell

Anna would join the army, directing his course i towards Tehuantepec. According to the same 1 Journal, General Alvarez had pronounced in favor oi Santa Anna's cistatorship. New Orleans Delta, IlUh. Iulting the Question. At the time Andrew Jackeon and J. Q. Adams were candidates for the President, a worthy minister of the Methodist order, took his text one Sunday, the words, "Who is on the are on the Lord's side will please rise in their seats." To the surprise of the elder no one rose. With parliamentary propriety he put the opposite question, "Who is on the Devil's side?" No one rose. At last an honest "old salt" addressed the exhorter with, "Please, sir, we all goes here for General Jackson." Broke Jail. The last Grand Jury decided that one room in our county jail was prisoner proof; yet they hak scarcely adjourned, before Joseph Einsweller, enlarged his liberty by pushing out the stones under a window, and visited his lady love. He was pursued by our Sheriff and brought back. How Considerate! We were much amused a few days since with a little boy upon whom his mother was inflicting personal chastisemant. "Give me two or three licks more, mother I don't think I can behave well yet." The Boston Tranriot in to be held

I rwponib! for this story.

oaU Phillios.

The ex-King of France was borne in Pari ttober C, 1773, and consequently U now in hi 5th year. He succeeded to the title of Duke of ,""lt'a8 m l''JJ, after tho death of his father Thiliippe Egalite who, it is well kaown, suffered bf the guillotine in lh sanguinary days of the revolution. The Orleans branch of the EoorboB family, of which Louis Phillippe is now the llea1' originated in Phillippe, a younger son of Louis XIN, created Duke d'Orleans by his el. brother, LouisXIV. Thi.fi rat Hiita f A. leans was twice married, his second wife bein Pl;..l..1. rl 1 - n . Fdizabeth Charlotte of Eohemia, grandanghter 01 Jaraes I, of England: thus connecting n. j house of Orleans and stuart, from the latter of wnom the Queen of England, Victoria, is descended. Fot many years Louis Phillippe was exiled from France, traveling in various countries of Europe, and visited the U. S. in his i W hile in Switzerland he engaged as a teacher j i aD academy for eifht month h.; ik ' " ' -vs IU(I TV CU' ' ty yeara ofaSe- It mistake, however, that i ,le ever UaSht "chool in the United States as hi ! en,rally supposed. ! IIe arr;Ted in this country in November, 1796, l j neu Dy lwo brothers, the three i sPe"ding some time with Gen. Washington .t j""" ",c '"""""in to nttsburgh, and, deI u,nff Uie U"' an(1 Mississippi rivers ia a arrived at Xew Orleans in February, 1733. 1 Being refuSed a Passage to sPin from Havana, j y WeUt ,rom ew re. they whittle ; rK' wtieDC8 an tnghsh packet jvan.eu ii.e.ii 10 raimouin, at wUicl. place they :..J i l . - -.veuiu a eoruary, jtuu. The princes then -ii.cuiu i curuary, jcuii. i lie princes then ! k P rfiJenca on of the j Thames, at Twickenham. They received much f0 frm lh" EnSll!ih nobi,i,y' They J made a voyage to the Wand of Minorca, a ! Pra8Sag: ih ia a '"J- th. ; Bnt.sh Governm.nt; but finding no oportunity ; of passing thence to Spain, which was then in . ! convulsed" state, they returned to Englan" and j resided for some years at Twickenham Th. Dukeof orleas had the LZtTos, bo i -niMormne 10 lose botb of his brotheis while in exile. The Duke ef I on,Pensier ,n EugJand, in l.and hi. 'p w "tniinster Abbey. ! T1" Cl,nt -f t Malta, whither hi. ! Pd h,m , " "a " "'",B 1 """PP8 Went t0 acceP an invitation from Ferdinand, th. King of Sicilly, to visit the royal family at Pale mo. During his residence there, he gained th affections of the Princess Amelia, the second daughter, of the King, and with the consent of Ferdinand and the Dutchess of Orleans, who had joined her son in Secilly, their marriags took place in November, 1809. By this lady jlate Queen of the French, Louis Philippe ha. had eight children, of whom six still survive. i aj.'uis, utueen oi lieigium, f V ile of Leon . . " ,v """""p I T .... I -I JT1 . ...... . old,) born 1912. Louis, Dukeof Nemours, born 1814, martried V ic.tnria AncriiKt f r,.K.,- : . r j prince Albert ; , o . , . laria Clementine, born 1S17 nnmvried v r .. p. . ,, ! J' .F? ' 'nC? J JolDVi1''' brn 1S15' Admiral ofthe French Navy, married Fianciws. a sister of h F.n ir....;i -j -r.L. j Queen of Portugal. 5. Henry, Duke D'Aumale, born 1822; marI . .. f . - . . ncu w uruiiiiu, rnusin Ol me Kinrr of th (b. . ... ' u aiiig m me lw - ! murrM in 1 .tT: Ti:iA,, J.. i , married in 1G37, Helena, daughter of the Grand Duke of Micklenburgu Schwerin by whomh had two children, viz: Louis Phillippe, (Count of paris,) born 1S38, and now ten years of aje, and Robert Fhilippe, Duke of Chartres. bora 1 15-10. ! ,, J'" 'P? . . .v ma lam. auu nounrs. i ne return or Napoleon from Elba in 115 broke up his'arI ranements. n,l ha K;. r.:. r-.., j - where he joined them, and again took up hi. - j residence at Twickenham, I On the restnratinn r i wm .t.. t e. The ex-King was a handsome man whel young, his frame is now bulky, but there if much ease in his manners. He is ready In conversation, and was always remarkably sffable to all. A Kiasing Sccae. Henry Clay is a fortunate man, and should b a happy one. Go where he will, and when be will, he is sure of being received by the ladies "with open arms." On Thursday night, of last week, he attended the Clay Ball, which came off at the Broadway Theatre, New York. The NY. Sun, of the following morning, has a lonj account of the festive gattr ring, which must have been unnsually brilliant. At nine e'clock, Mr. Clay made his appearance in company with the "Sage of Kinderhook." While smiles only were bestowed npon the latter, kisses were showered upon the former. AMrs-B., a very beautiful woman, attempted to pilfera kiss, but we shall let the "Sun" finish the story: unintentionally Mr. C. drew back. (Lond Clapping.) Recovering himself, he endeavored to commit the larceny upon the cheek of the lady, when she in turn dodged (more clapping.)-. "Let us compromise," said Mr. Clay. "A greed," said the lady, and the annexation of lips was soon consummated, amidst prolonged clap ping of hands. Turning to the gentlemen behind him, Mr. Clay asked whatconld be expeoted from a young and beautiful man like him. "I must pick my flint and try again," said heThen a Mrs. M k, held up her pretty face and pouting, "touch if yon dare" lips, and received a charming salute to Mr. Clsr at a:! event.