Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 February 1849 — Page 2

AMERICANKUOOKV1LLK, INDIANA. FRIDAY. FEB. 9. 1349. '

I". J. strnator. H'n. II. Clay Ins been elected U.S. Senator from Kentucky for veur fr.mi the 4:1. of! frrt soil candidate. oimH. m.vrr:.! voting fnr 1,;.,. lused a vacancv, which was supplied by the appointment of Dmil. D. Jones Eq. We unrierstad tint J.mes Wallace, II. D. Jvhuaon, were also npplicauts. Wedueiny and Thursday were taken np in herii,g a case of kidnappiug, which wan not lcfed at the lime our paper went to press. President 'I'nylor Was at Vicksburgh on the 1st. inst. On the 2d ho left there for Nashville. lie will probably re.h Cincinnati between the 16th and 20th. Extensive preparations are making at the Q ieen city to receive him. shrking .Ylurder. Iu this paper we give the particulars of a most hocking murder in Cincianati ne woman prepared a butcher knife, went In search of her "pen uay I,?f,t-called for her. The woman came down stairs, when she deli'ieratelv I aught her by her hair-lurne.l h ua ' ndrntl r.u:.L . . . . .. v Then,;" . p. n nj ner jiomf. Late nt . night she went to tl.e house of the Marsha.. aH ' pave herself up. Were this the only side to the story, it would Indeed be a dark picture. Cut when "it is learnJ that the murderess had beed seduced when very young from a wealthy, innocent and happy home in Montreal, married, and I come the mother of two children. The husband becom- ! mg enamored by another woman, abandoning ad Hbusing his wife.and taking up with the! omer. And even it appears that th nnfortu-! ne murderess bore all this. But at last her' shildren ere ruthlessly torn from her by her! husband. This was too much for a mother. ! She could endure any thing else." But it is sai l ! he sought redress for two or three years bv 1 law. Lot as is always the cas, her husband hav- ! In Z funds and she none. iniir- n-w ,'..r i i . " , . . , , ' J r. omp.aint. As a last resort, therefore, she went ; to th. house ,o seek that rerires, which th, J had refused her-she went to the house to marWer both the man and woman who had ruined ; her peace. The man her husband-was not! there. The balance is told. j Though murder is not justified by Go i or wan, yet wnere is trie M that could or w e her swh g at the gallow la prison walls. There roust the villainies of the character I nls woman, and if Innk'.i.. .i n ; - .,. UUIl3 WI, not repress them, we hope and trust there is yet j Tinue in eieei, ua nerve m the arm sufficient ' to rid the world of such wretches. Woman is I too often made the victim of such scoundrels ! wiui impiiDiij. .-vna narinff neither money. ; father or brother to defend them, are trampled ! -uder foot as nnw.rthy thin,, Governor Crittendr. The Xew York Courier.nd Enquirer. speak-1 WK. Crittenden, says that L services in the cabinet are demanded by the voice of the Whig party, and that neit to being :u Cabinet, his return to the U. S. Senate is desired. The Louisville Journal, in reference to the hove, truly says: As it is now a settled matter that Mr. Clay is to go into the t'nited.States Senate, we earnestly hope that Mr. Crittenden will accept the place in the Cabinet, which, it is universally believed, has been or will beprofTered him by General Taylor. Hi. acceptance of! er- i it would create a feelino- of deen and rr.,r,l .... ((faction throughout the country. CTMnsk may be successfully imitated by dropping S'drachms of nitric acid on 1 drachm or rectified oil of amber. ITTSix hundred laves were mudered lately 1 . ey tne duels at t'alma, because they could not sell them! The- Prk IVndc M the Waon.h. The Perrysville Eagle contains the following tallica in relation to the number of hogs cked on the Wabash during the present seaton. Ferrvsville 7.QI30 7,000 5,000 5,500 3,000 10,000 9,000 45,000 Eugene Newport Covington Portland Williamsportt Attics Ijifayette irienumoer picked at Clinton is estimated at 16,000. The Eigle says the aggregate number of hegs packed in Vermillion county this season will be about 35,000. Lifayelte Jour. -r. TnTlor'a 7IoTmat. IU does not propose to make any formal visits to intermediate places until lie ascends the Cumberland to Nashville; and on hit return proceeds to Louisville, and thence to Frankfort, where he will meet Gov. Crittenden. From Frankfort he will go to Cincinnati, and thence direetty to Washington, by way of Wheeling nd the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, reaching h destination about the 20th. Gen. TsyUr will be accompanied by several personal friends. ""r. I ( n, and the Yt'ilmot FroYi. A friend at Washington, whose usual sources f information know to be reliable, assures as that General Cast had written a letter to the President, Mr. Tolk, containing substantially declaration to the ttTecl that he, the General proposes to return to the Senate of the United State, and that ehouMthe Legislature of Michijun instrnct him to vote to the Wilmot Proviso, hi will explicitly and boldH maintnia the doctrintfthe Ni".holson letter, and then rei his seat. Phtlidelnhla North American

-i.m ,.,g iife-..,u,l ..,..,.!,.: :lo. ;8ellt) , - ":' ""uioupu pohtical parties were, for cnange, on Sycamore, near Front, (during which through which Mr. II., after rushing to her res- 1 "ave ,een FOme "iMorhances at Baiting T'U V" M7nM 0 'V ! Mr- P- e solution, ofth. ; 1 ZTt' " T 't ffi I " f" with young Duralde, a cue with an axe, with which he succeeded 7u w The French fundsare n h r ., , o ,, menu which wa referred to the CommitJe on ; rfrpn hnrn . , . . a,!drd ln or national domain, soon to be peopled ,narrieJ young girl in Montreal, Canada West. ', time, carrying her off in his armo.-ExceUior. i"""" the patriotism of the Chamber. I Hon. W m. H. geward has l.vn elect.,! U. ?. ruMic uC. j d,re " orn bl,nJ' and P to "rla.n date, every with our eut-rprising sons and daughters, who ! It is said the match was . boardiny-school j The nnrdrrfr of . j 5 willingto be dissolved without a politic VorkLdoJ -iuahas.enbndbytheC.r,. Mr.-MTVrson Dui from the Committee on of tho. thus born have had perfect As n nge is about to visit the -arth, j chi.dren. Not long after, Capt. Howard manag- at Manchester, N. II "B , ,y paVt of t ,e ! The Cortes was T r T. FranKliu Circuit Court met on Monday. ! MiHUry Atr.irs, reported a join, r.oluti e- cmm ,s .. c: Att! rrA-X K ! JT'?' r 1845 ' 11 "Jh ' Qu . IZrlT; S The docket i. pretty heavy and will probablv :-niend,B an appropriation for a second sr- ! Mr t!le oB. e . f , I T. P08 ""common interest.' The nations . them ,a chrZ of " frieod Keatucky. while truth, we know not, that he has made a partial ! A.rfl -ceopy three week,. The death of Mr Shirk", , -' railroad from Arkansas to California ' a!l(U). . , w. , . :J W i rL'.'l!: "T! CT.,'i.n?. t,'.":" do"r8 Lor. ' - " "l'!'licatioa for P"d'ng in that confession of his gui't.-Excelsicr. i The Tmnerial ,v ,nn,t ..

XT An Omnibus Line has iu.t been start,. 'V"rm b" WM , P1'' h of these miserab.e abodes con- I withoat let orXZZZZaZ Z', W"KfJ !. perfectly

rwtw-, this place and Uncionti. We know n - .1.0 . . sists of a square room, with two windvws open- '" P0rl'O" of France and Germany, and i ifr. rr-fj M ' " ... . I KnucK,ed under and paid

noin.nr or Im stook or enerctv but th n i o . c '"e 1,110 ln nirrow court, and from this dark i 1 . 1 . '. '"-en uircu- . , .Atcisior. :,., , . , gy" " 0Wnets Seion, and soon after adjourned room u . ,.onp .. . , K ev"' Italy. In' onr churches the spir- lad - who came down. The fiendish murder- . v,.e t least Bome courage in trying the Hor.SR.-Mr. F.H.J. r " " t?0r ,ead,n" ""0 " sma,,er arart- !l of revivals has aeain returned. Thousands ess immediately sprang at her with wif. M.--ta.

....... 1 '' inuiiuu me cenaie trpni mirt 1- -...i;..A : . . . . - 1 m Hnru n cAmo. itrihd n k u 1.... : ..au,. . uii weiu ann ca len trie iha.AH r- 1

3fls at lh,s season. When we know more we teeoa the District of rl...K. " 1..: " . I I . ' W.h".1 l'lere ,Sneit,,W indow f fir- ! 2?? "Vr. Conv"ted aud ero"ed in with one stroke across the neck ,k. 1 . ' llW 3"ne,0ta Te

ma-y ,ay more. (S,e advertisement.) UkflAi.. .h "r1 . " P'-o e that which is borrowed j "l. ' """ controversy which iu.uIarvein an. , i n D. there were

' . ' " ' ' " o.oiaves into tl.e , from the "outr-darkness," and no veutillalion ! ni ! cnurcii nas almost ceased. ' " .--K ana ma disposition to debate the 'OinrL I District rr nmi,:. r. . i- --l i ' uu vcuiiunuon, t ,.i . j fi- ,o i i: j her work so thoronvb v 1U1 ii,. .n..1 . r c

luring the year i.Thre. hundred and As ZZZ Z ' M revenge was barely I Z Z '

ulnetyfive weddings ,00k place Stark Countv. , .3,ed discussion 8pwe 0. and was 'Tl Wrkmen;. ' 7 r-"b!;"'i: i "Hcken. and articulatc-Ohl Mrs. Wolf. I am i

nut. . ' .. " i..nui iiiri-a iriieiiieilis is llol nioretliMu if. - "'! r'"' "i.i au vaiiiuv uuraur ine

COXGKI'ISSIONAL. -- Washington, Jan. SO. The fcenate was all .lay ,n debating

fie P.mimn Railroad hill i . . , . B ' . , r "wn ,,nQ tn resiorfd the bless-, ii evening auoui ui o ciock, on : iiawnecKer was destroyed, and his wife saved ' ! 1..,,..., 1 . ..... v-.., . , : ! T"'A"" '""'i bun !, has been the occasion of mg of pc. Hosliiity has ceased, f ur breth- j account of e most horrible murder committed at ! from beinir burned to rf-ik ..,...

' - X ""'.macli comment and doubt as to its accuracv by reu ar no lunger i,. the tented f.eM, but have the bolirdinff ,, nf Mr, Wnir Wn I.H r . J " was considered, a, ,n Committee of the Whole, ! n,,nv of OHr cote0 . j rel.roe.1 to their families and fri-nds. savesnch 1 "I hn,e f Mrfc " If' l1 t,,a U 'a '"J sta,.oes, by the heroism until adjournment. ! ', . , ' , 1 s became t!ie victims of disease, FUntv lias 8,reet una 1 lum- The excitement soon spread ; of her husband. The wife, it appears, was. and - . , ,, ; pear, from a city corespondent of a Newbury- ,-rwned our harvests, and .... ih. r....f . throuphout tt-o city. Th fart. of in. hoiKI- I for om v-r. 1,. . ' . .. J ...

cc-i- , c '.. ' , I 1 ... 1 ne oeuaie was c : lied 10 order . , ... . .. ' 1 C'linr.rv nIil.oni and mmnri;t'j wita tir. - " t made thespecial order r ,i, j..,. r r . . of the ri , for of I ebruary. Mr. hreese moved to tike ua the bill crr.iiiitn the right of w.iy for a railroad through the Public Lands in Illinois, which was agreed to. Ou motion, the subject was laid aside iufnrmllv, and f s uuuea to iheexeluHon of all other bu sines, nr.til a l ite hour when On motion, the House adjourned. Wfsvngao.v, Feb. 2. SENATE. A joint resolution extending the time for receiving proposals for the public priming occupied the Senate most of the day. The resolutions was finally passed, extending the time for receiving proposals to the 14th of February. The Senate then adjonrned until Monday. jiv.l r- Alter the usual rouliue of biiMue&t was rone thro,,.!, (In mnl; f v. n' ., ,. " .'. ' " ' l!."0se Mo,ved iuiu a ljum IP nl ha W . "rB l,,e " "oie and took anersome time Silent lltrpiii tl i ..ionr., """ Washington-, Feb. 3. The Senate was not in session. It Sh II. i ... a., .....o.u luwuluce an linoortant renlnti . . - .mi. . leveiis asn.n ai.i. t. ; .. Mexican Treaty, and embodying . pr2c Z before published. This, it is 23 wi .?! validate the Treaty ' ' Objections were ,lla,Bnd Mr. Stevens withdrew tl.e resolutions for the present, The House then resolved itself intoacomtnittee. of the whole, and the post office appropriation bill was taken up and made the order of the day for Monday. The private calender was then taken up and debit e.1 till adjournment. SJ'VITP m-i ... .' . .. 11C me senate Had come to order, Mr. Mangum offi.red a resolution, similar to that offered by Mr. Stephens in the H,ue on Saturday, respecting the Treaty with Mexico After some debate the resolution was laid over. Mr. Rush submitted a resolution , r .... v .. ..nun, me mu mst. was set apart for the Committee ou Elections to count theelector- " vot-. Mr. Jefferson Davis, Chairman . of Com- 1 ted a bill in mittee on Military Affairs, reported mr of the F.icheos clai Mr. Atchison, from the Committee on Fi-' nance, reported the Civi, Diplomatic bill. whLh ' Ml i WM nl"'ie order of the dsy for to-morrow. bi,!s Were ,okfn UPJ considered. : L, b'U WM - ; Mr. Allen in renlv to ,m rm.t-. i . .... Mr. Xiles, charjed him with haviinr ri.n.,1 ' . ..11111111. in. tut; tiy from the Democratic side. - Mr. Nile? rejoined, and in denying the ch arse ne dealt some severe blows al Mr. Alien. On .1.. c.... , , ; - ""vii me oriMie adjourned. uvioc. .ir. s-ievens' resolutions rt to the Mexicau Treaty came up. iiiu aner a i j-. . Z ' ""OXl n Wa' 147, Nays iry discussion it was adopted 34 After some unimportant business the House adjourned. Probnblr .Vlarrinsr in Iligk l ife. WisitiNGTOM, Jan. 31. It is rumored that the Hon. John Minor Botts has offered his hand in marriage to Miss Julia Dean, the young and celebrated actress from the West, and it is understood that his offer has been accepted. GomI. The boy of a poor widow In Vr W.-W . tn r-liforr,;- 0. ... . ; . ..... .v.ii.nrill church supported her. She r.r,,..! r....u. aid, a f,w das ago, giving as the reason, the following letter and contents: "Dear mother' Enclosed., ,1,,r. r.4onin. ... . r ., , , r' ' 1 spar-, . ... .on nave plenty more or the same sort left." The truth of this is attested by the church clergyman. " , from Irian. GIveston datet of the 22d ult., were received at New Orleans on the 26th. The Lavacoa AHvernter strtes that General Worth and staff strong effort will be made at the next session of the Legislature to remove the seat of Govern-' .i. r . , 1 me . t to some other part of the State, grobably ' to HunUville. bold Frrrr ia Knglnnd. ThefeverforCahfornia gold hunting Uspreadingin Great Britain. Several vessels Rre n-

- o . t. ... ........ .... u. innvn iHei wiue. r rnun ui iiu re t .11 rti is mrw in 'i.i un st.t. 1 ... , ......uv .uuLnktiu . if

via ani:t ! uiicii

! iriA iiin . turil V-Ptrr hr Tnitmaxlii I . , :

i i t- . . f- . iiu iir-ii m mi ninnn rotar ten i nnnni r ito ? i i .

'onM ' airreed to. ;r.iit in., it.. t.,i.i.... . . more tiian one ia ten of tb.wa r. i nersons. suitable ramn nncilo i i

s, or even immured ' the secret service fund, a certain ,,m r.. ... w "e fortunate enouch to secure a larrre onnn. i 1 . Pr.ovlsloIs- r.ach adult male must have i

be some check to 1 cine nuroose. in r..t . ... ' ' . : tity to himself. Hundred, rl ,l. ... I r,? ?? au1 Sood supply of ammuni- i "

. ' ' v i reaiy . , D,c . UOII a puh uha supiiI v ot cloth hiff for th tourWllh Meri.-r. Ill lllOtlOIl for Ib.ese nlamro o.,.l .... '.. i. ' . . ... . .... . J

. ..a..ra on lne xm, tne heauquar- Mj". iucn more to tne point, after Gen- miormation had been received thatsmug- quite valuable The rm b ten. of the division will be re-established. M... T0T 8f.,ec,s his Cabinet, provided they . gling to au immense extent i. rrrl.A m.un. , . . 7.

irtvRr: : . .- . "re oi the right tlr pe. But General T1.vl.1V .u h , , - -'- "'"u"" " 'guiea, made or it. jorOBnen it stationed as Quartermaster at is a rret . ,.:r ' .! L.1 a lor ! the R:0 Grande frontier, bv which the conn.r. I

i . . .r. . . .... to nave no i . i ... - J I

i on i-avaca. i ne Advocate apprehends that a Cabinet at all. and even avow no nrineint. iM t oetuge with American goods. It is estimated that the

tiouaced iu London, Liverpool and Glascow, ' llll5ted for the California Regiment, at Indianwith passengers for the fold region. Mining ', "pohs, I nd., named Washington Baldwin and companies are forming, aud mercantile adveu- j u''"'am Wiseman, eloped with two young latares, of all ranks, we are told, are determined , di"" of that place Miss Eliza J. Kay, daughter to share in the general scramble for Sacramento j of ,ne late Gov. Ray, and Miss Charity Ann K0,d- (Conningham. The runaways are supposed to . ' ! have gone to Missouri. Wiseman must have On Thursdoy la.t the Apollo left New York j been a great fool.for it is stated that he took two for California, full of goods and passengers. ! ounces of laudnum, some weeks tince, byway She also has on board two newspaper presses. J of revenging himself forsome slight offered him types, paper, and ink, and every thiug-coinplete j by Miss Cuuningham.

or uie esiaiiiiMimrui oi a uewspapvr at tne liold

; JMie, under the charge of Mr. Reuben C I , "J "T.T, , Tu ' T V." 'V ?' i A bill repealing the Black Law. uncondilion- ?" j Moor, snd John B. Orniston. 1 U l'hted " ,th M 0n ,hf n,8ht of s!!y. passed the Hons, to-day by a vote of fifty- j i(

I A Glimpse nt itjr l.ife. j A rent statement by Rev. Theodore Parker, of this city, that in a certain court in Boston all j the cllill!rel, tliat we bo ... . a .

1 Voti f,alM"r there was too much foundation ,1.., .... .. ti . .. , ., i r WR!" "'nelly true, nnd had Mr. Taraer made . . . - ... , iis 01 Ins lniiirin.ilimi nnmn.li'.ioic imnn it ;T!,..l,.,..i ..,:.. .1... i...:i.- . , . 1 - - kic uu lining are ereciea is sbolU flft ' r . .. . . tt iuui nsi!'e wav j u ;f n. 'I e i.r..., in? is bounded on e;irl. M l, . t . ' - n M'i.huddin.ofbk. Each biitUtiirZ" J to tenement,, and npon this small spot of hud , - ""i".u isocuptea ny one, two uifi, 1 , ... or three families, according to their d. -rees of ,.. . . . 03 01 : ' ,0" nrW-k "UV..CZ t re Zlu esv t ZZtT'l o .uiaKe severe judgment upon those who thus violate her laws, for physically "the inioniMes nf ' : 1.. J iniquities of the parents are visited upon their I t iv ... ..il. a ween or .oo a year: Une ot the females ,!,! .), i.i ...i. l. ljf .rf l o-. u a--v rfifnfii rwi i a -'u inn kior neaier, as the only way they had to dry their clothes con.Ki..ur. . , ... ""l,","u""' "siring irom one ot their windows to the other, a distance of only a few feet, thonpl, ..rohahlv ennorrl, r. ,1,.,;. ..... wardrobes. ' J Misery is said to like comnnnv, and it usual,lr selects dogs as companions," and Limerick IMaCe IS liO PTCentinn Irt tl.: ...I.. f . : .. i t j ...... (v una luir, lor ill it-i.g than three mit -rt.e -.-.:-. ... . .... - luitiini: v uuii v aim imnv precincts, the visitor was beset bv ... . ' "v,mr was oesci iy ' do , : f Th T" ,,!; . W'ndW'' "VM ve ill looking and half-starved monrrrel i, u an Minn nifliigrfi htthe inhabitants! .,rrr ,j j,... a urge and dole-1 ful astrtnient of fices. wber .-uinUi,,.,. i want and woe, were stamped in indellihle lines, reminding cue of Hogarth's delineation of Giulane and its miserable inhabitants. Excelsior. I h- Vrlloiv Krvr. nimiiijiiiinieew 1 oris Journal ofCom- - -"v irn nas ueeu increased by tlie lust news from Californi i, and has reached men of wealth, who, turned by the prospect of good iuvostmeiitatid large prolit, even to doubling or trebling their fortunes, have suddenly decided to DiorpA lli. fTs.1.1 r....... I .. . i i l.ill mto the ranks and crops th contineiit. Eacl It ......... Tt . . oil tAjjt.cts I'l receive and accuiimUit.i ili rr.,',1 i.;i . .ii,. 1 the god h.Ie others do the "shovelling" aud , irom out nunc red thousand to a nullion ,r? v. ..... . ,., an calculate that len will Le cisappointed. Tlie Journal says: I "Let us suppose a hundred thousand men at . me placers, ami that eat-i nfi!,.,,. I. one-tenth part of the small-st sun, he hoped for hen he started.-for which we Uke it no man I lream.of less than a hun.lred thousand. One I hui-dred thousand men, then, having each du-r 1.4 nin:iRwii wei'-rl.t'? Xti" J'"1""19 f J' ,!us'' (tro' oVnce'tlrVndoo -we should have a thousand millions of gold i w!?! V.l T ' ' ' i,9,,neJIial!,y; H.iamount j wo'r hirist" i .ovv we oo not iii-ui tOsnV this Will tr,to place. Ou llie contrary, we do" not as vet see "!ly Tra?" for suPPos'"S that pold is to be much , ! ., , - ....on. ne siaie , i Meaner in our fiM-t imi ..,.. :..i ...... i " ; reaiizinon ot one tenth nart "e expectations ol men for the year 1849. i to tins. Add to this, the probability that live hundred1. en as noiv mut tl.. ...i. . .. " ' t wiiiir wuai reasonaole en as now, ! and tlien consider what reasonable prospei-t there is of their expectations being fulfilled, and how the fnltillmcut of them would disappoint themselves in the end." The result of the recent assay of a 20 ounce I lump of "gold" purchased in" California, for KA .U:-1. . . ... j 11, pi.nio oeuree. 11 is nn. torious that snlphu ret of iron has been found iu large quantities on the West coast of America. It is sometimes called "farmer s gold.', It abouiuU in limestone formations, but no method is known of making it available. It will not melt, but evaporates. 1 Rron nlowKrrrutririlr. - . crowniov, Liiuor o th JmiPe .nm.,wk ri:WM iuvit-J Taylor Festival . at Thiladelnhii, ! US T'Phsn . Joneshorough, Jan. 3, IS49. Gent.emen: I am sorry. Gentlemen. tnat 1 can.t be with yon, but as I contemplate a I visit to your city, some two weeksafter that I an tliing which may remain untold, on the glo- ! "ons occaMon of your assembling together, I i ' pleasure in telling, in true Western ' ttvle. when I mnnr nmnnr, "i ... , i -,. ii . ill suit me best to make it where there is 'not i ..,1 ,rV.,nrUoi me, v.entlemen. it I great eater. Besides, I can be more fluent. 7lo-1 such bun his Inaugural, he deserves all the honor von '!yP?f 10 c,0"f,'I: uPon hi" your coming -,'l'"ration for the mauuer in which ht used up Mr. Polk's favorite General, the late "nd ; by the President, the lamented Santa Anna! Truly yours, W. G. BROWNLOw! Dcwrlion sail Kloprmrnt On 1 st Thursday night a couple of soldiers ! TU. . i "v i t . . . I

ITThe Western Christian Advocate contains n excellent review of theptst year; Dr. Simp - sonsays:

I ' I . 1 it . I ... . . Mnnon.tl 1 ? I a . 11 ' T 1 1 . 1

! proach of the Asiatic vrsMatious'f We.,have 1'u jr'the 'nations oTtl.eea'th, we in the midst of surrounding azpreserved frnm , missuii.arv ..V 1.,. k "..i..". " .' . ' , j i-rru greauy eniarffea, ana the mnications call loudly upon the Christian tChurch for increased activitv. Sneee ha t. : icuuni me mission in inrii;. onH o,A . .1.. . . . .:- . : i.l,l. 1 ;i...- ... . . . has become uh cV'and ZTlZd Zl,' i lZl' "l'0Ut i i , .. . .. - " i i triii iiir in r?m ni i n ttnumnna puttiA 1 ... ' ment of Ar.;l.--t:. b even lenor 01 ner wav. and labor for ih enlirrr. I . nZTZ77-. Gnv. Z.:

' . - . . . . . .. . ... 1- , B - j - - ...u.vi . --. ...... . ii a . .iijxii min w:i

dency " h TMtilnm John L. Scott, Esq.. wii a : . , ireumen me . ; . dpmoniflr . - .. ......

I m"'er' U'at il ne here as badly i the heathn. He is alluding to ,h b hi i , i , - ' t0 tha tnaia 01 tiie Uovernor of the statA. : I Ills sacrahces are nunvk;. nun.n.:k:i:i:.. J "I'uu.iuiiiun j great: his labors often excessive, and if be .tAn!. ; ' I ,,pD '"'thfully, the envy, the malice, I nd hatred and slander, and ahnse. anrl lir .- i .: , . '. uoii, mid caiumnv and vitnm.it on imuJ i.,. " "'"'"ea, ana oeyona the measure a"' even when the Governor is so conI fT6 T JUreK"rd theM thin in ProP" , I '' " T '? S C8titt?d- Al- ; , i.iu,i r.cij tjreuuve iu our laie nas lallen. i i... i, . . i Pol'"cal,y. before them. 0.,e-a good man and - i a nairioi rpsiarnpd and ifr hio nnot LrAA ,: ; . . . ft - 'UBi irciVIO term expired; the next left before his term was out, and not in good order; the next committed T oe.ore nis xerm was , . . . , . " T ' 7 . "u,"m'llru J " flinr .. , ,, , , j ... ; , .in. NrAvua? uiuvru, in an uines i pi- pairu 10 meei me assassin, during at least 1 . . . .i . . . , three and a half vears out of the four of his adJ ministration . If a man is not driven to do it, : he must at least be willing to firrht hU n-nv. if j he does his duty to his country and constituents as Kxecutive of thia State. And the nmiier U not better now than it was formerly, but it is ' n tirArnin. i n- i.oominjrion ind. Company bonnd for r TrT ruarv.al Tmw II..i. I...I ....a i o. " . 01 reo- . ' - . . . x . iiu.. iia n HUtTlUUS OlOI. Jos.i.h Mo., on the -?n,l r A -r;t . ,i.:u i , i, -...r..,...i.iiiui tunc a"'' l'.f; persons wishing lo join the Com- ; ..,, , ., i-iiurw wncouana in ree vone oi oxen, or an eoual team of nin.es. to four pany leave St. Joseph Mo., mutual aid will be! rendered to each other. - Good moral character! will tie required of all applyine for admission . V he V nPy' T. , " itllJ:al'1"11! w '" br r t ' F'l V tW' A Bloi,"'"'S Jan. 25, 14 f, with satisfactory assurances ooserved when practithe Company at 49. ISAAC OWEN. Two ?I out hit Ijitrr from the Pacfir Know florin oTcr the (.old Region. News to December 2nth, has been received overland, via Mexico and New Orleans. From .Httpr ftutat at T-...il. rv. rui.L v i,...au, Ul, we ear" ,hat ?ol1 washings had ceased, owinz ,0 U,e cold weather; there being one foot of j-how over me wnole go U resrion. Some nr.i . . .. . . . " ' 1 r uleBP01 The extent and richness of the placer is de p..... .m.ig iuuuu !uu nines souin oi tne tirst dis rrr) , t l.al.m rA...l 1 AO :t .1 . . . covery. Immense numliers had left, and were preparing to leave the Pacific coast for the gold region. Commodore Jones was lying in the Ohio off offering reward of $40,000 for their apprehen- ( sion. I No less than 27 vessels had left the Sandwich ! Islands for California, with 400 passengers and ; 600 natives one vessel took J50.000 in speice 'to invest in gold dust. The rush for getting a j passage was so great, that $100 was paid for j cabin, and $M) for tteerage passage, and $40 per i ttn frc irht. Oregon is said to be nearly denonnlfJ K .v.. ! Kol'i fever-tome 3,000 having left. Both the newspapers have suspended. l-e from .Mexico. By an arrival at New Orleans, we have Mex ican news as late as the 6th ult. The Veiie fn .. j . . . - 1 "fc11 woo ivmrueu uu 1(1 e . 1st of January. Th .r .1.. ! j . v. -I u.o vi me govern- 1 meni are stated at slb,5c0,520, and tha nnii. i from all sources only $9,838,420, leaving a defiC" f Ter 5.000.'00.

i ne clergy orihiapas have protested against water works in Boston will be about three millthe project of the Government, of religious tol- j lon ei8"t hundred thousand dollars, eration in the Republic. I T.,rV ... uv, TT 7 The disturbancesln the small towns have 'Z? been quieted, and also the difficulty in T.-pico. whl in a state of ST Z

Vin. uai. t PittHlmrch. Pittsburgh, Feb. 5th. Five frame buildings were destroyed by fire ' last night including toCarnen of finished work. The buildings were not valnal,?- i " r iuhi The snow which fell last night to the depth of several inches rs rapidly disappearing. The River is falling with 6'4' feet water in the channel. ona Colombo. Columbus, Jan. 30. ; io to ten tio. Urn

j Horrible IWordrr. j The vicinity of Fifth ttreet in the neighbor - ' hood of Western Row, was thrown into violent

;n(l vo"lng case are these: A Captain How- ' ard W,en knOWn l lh! City M 'BIK,rliug ch"" ;acter' who formerly kept the Louisiana ExCapt. Howard since married, or took up with another woman, with whom he was living at the . uiace Diore nnmeii. i , . .. . ' Z -orn implacable reis first wife having sworn implacable re- ' ZfjZTJZ "T' - atia sail vuiiiirv m:i n nmr . Hill tn . tnrion bpia 1 .v 1 1 nj 1 -n 1 1 1 . ... i Hvi..r, 1... -j - - uu expirea ' r., . , , , l"". ' i n'urderess rushed from the house and escanerf ' Sh. was pursued, b.t without bem, overtaken. c.ib uiouiouwj uer Q a? mann". 8he knih a,,d exh.b.ting her bared P-".i J L!. f"1 K nils n lrl uvh h I n. U.. 1 1 . ..i , im,,, HUO incoiiereniiv i . i . ... - ejacuiaiea, ! nave got this much out of Howard u-u ju . l i I- killed her. with other words to the same ournort 1 P " ' 8 The gentleman accosted, was so confounded , bv thH ,frMn . , . ' 6--.u ...u miuuurui uie woman of tu enon to aeiain ner. She was aiierwaras arrested near her residence by officer Stephen Hulse. Mrs. Howard will be examined before the Afavneon : r-- rx. .. P ' " ' ..u.ug. wiu. inspatcn.. The Drmrrac7r (he North. I . .ro,,, me iotnern part ot the State confiHeni .m..i .1.. , . T , ' ,uu""u"1 ' , ... ...cuuiuuiuaKiioruor- ' rnnr. Th.... j.f.....j l . .. ..... " w uicaicu. However, uv ihA ' it... .:!.!.. .r i i., .. . f img oi nanus on uie part of the friends of I , 31r " right, and J. H. Lane. That thev deeo- '' t,le'r disappointment will be seen from j the following Darairranh in ilia last au Democrat. In speaking of Judge Chamberlain j a,c the nomination, that naner remark.The position he occupies is a proud and honorable one. nor have the Deniocracv of th JVnnu n; I i no iiiu noi ponpiit th nHip. . ' - the ir rood xi:ime. nor siiH.p1 iK u.. ' J ... "uni u , Ptrikiug Imntla with anv uf the politic! vlmh. - rnn uy tn catal-. They,iRht hve , cueciea a cmereui result, but thev cnrnH tli - . """y -rnea me I Trails. I lV PlllA linmA rla ua K... .JI ..a i. j . .. . 7 7. ",c". uul ul al8 -v -ii ici iiuiiin up n nut nn "vnu, iiuinoieu uui iioi oi-eraoej j . - c- . i .. J . J , speaker oi me House on the Commitie on : ... . . . . Elections. He was objected to, beceuse he was connected with all the contested questions from amilton County, aud also because his own seat j was coutested, on the ground of his beimr an ofu "iUeraml "giW- Still he was put ou committee. He has done his work, and ?-!.! t piacen rugn and fierce m the House in direct violation of the law of the land in violation of the identical law under which he holds his own seat. Now he has resigned his post on the committee, and Mr. Pugh is put in his place, to return the compliment and retain Mr. Roedter in hisseat in violation of the constitution! This is the way things are done! Cin.Gaz. I i C'hnrxod By "Independent," that gross corruption exists and has existed in the administration of the Treasury, extending to stock-jobbing operations of very doubtful integrity, which, he says, would justify impeachment, if one-half the suspicions are true. It is also charred. tht ilia J.m..j. .. .1 . 1 , T , . n Treasury have been posponed and arranged ao " .iiiiuub UIIUI1 LllO carry mrough the present Adminstration, and throw an immense burden npon its successor, and with .view to compel the calling an Extra Session of Congress. When this branch of the public service shall be scrutinized, says 'Independent,' "I venture to predict that the developments growing out of such an investigation, will affix a deep and damjuing stain upon the character and honesty of mis corrupt a 1 nasty. He also chaiges, that there are facta In his possession, sufficient to convict some high in office of criminal offences; and he calls npon their frienrla ir tAn , . ... CJ ",D prepared lor the inves4tH f March. y bo now. The time of general scrutiny is near at hand gcucrai Bcruimr le,lnen"ty tremble. Cin. Gaz. Health of New Orleana. Foniteen deaths of cholera, and eleven of other diseases, are reported in New Orleans for the 24 hours ending at noon on the 20th nit. The Crescent of the 22d save: "Thb Board marl D0 port yesterday, and will make no n.nr. a;. . " Iv sports henceforth, deeming that the r.hni,. v. . ,, , ... - - 1 B wn,cn renders them nnnecessary.' The coal mines of Tuscaloosa are becoming B which tha city of final cost of tha n not care a straw for Allah, or his prophet. i 0The Liverpool Times says. "While the i Americans have sir nr i, .. j iFgl in whaling, the number of the Enelish 'voovioioicuuLwi lUKveuiecn. i h a m hy tome mode or other, have quite superseded ns in this adventurous but nrnfitahi. k...: . venturous but profitable business." . j OTlt is related or Charles II.,. n Macauley's' new History, that just previous to his death he ! apologized to those friends who had spent the I night with him for having been "a most nncon- 1 scionable time dying." IT The whole debt of the Euronean Sii.. ' seventeen hundred and eighty-five million.; of pounds sterling. r7.oo.". iim nnni !

j Virr mni Hrroi.u.. ' j j The Hagerstown News describes a fire near' that town, bv h;,.l. .1.- t. r !

obliged to be kept chained, to p-event injury to j UerstU nJ lh" "oaad her. Her apartment J was.at the first discovery, enveloped in fl lines, n. r r,u, . . ! , " hu J r. ' "7 ?r0p.T 0 , .. , ,1C jjyy oiaie, wuue he : went gold gathering on the Birnmtnin n.,. ' the laH a-, t . the lady was determined to hers.lf. n .... I ,d-. T " he h - oard and - k ... i ii. . oiiuh cu IlPr llio aWlUl llfvht fit of 1h nrrmnmA delighted, and he her passage. That. rritorial Bill was up some indications of a question of slavery - g to the fact that a ae w territory is not :e ofliS7. Tha bill, Ihowever, was passed excluding E!avery.-Ex- ; celsior. I & "ad ccstomed to heat bricks to put bed- must .ook ou, An old lady in y-ha-did ,o, and .eft the room for .short time: when she returned, her bed w.a .mir.l. . - ; uuiiit UU. IL IS ft. natlffnrAna on U ; . T ' in the hat. -Excels," ' : WewillJIarrr. A couple of younf ladies having buried their father, who w an old humorist, and had such an aversion to matrimony, that he would not allow them fo marry, however riciitnn. : migni De the otlere. Conversing on his charact?:" I am for a rich husband, anr! Mr C. .h.n k .., ., .. . " -iioia, sister, said the other, do n't let ,U9 be 100 has,y ,n the choic ' o husband's, h marry ,hosf whom the powers above - ------ .,.rr,ages are registered on Heaven'a Hoot " "T . ! ,h.t .. , , ,. " . ur , '.. , - father will tear out the lr

wwcth'ii hmj.u.

Pr Wives. "Aa well might the farmer have the Veuns! de Medicisplaced in his kitchen for a wife," says the Rev. H. Colman, In one of his agricnl- ! tural lectures, 'a some of onr fashionable women. Indeed it would be much better to i have Lo1'" wife standing there, for she mieht i answrr oim iicpfiiii nnrn.. i. ui f - i'verv f rue uuviii man iiis uucuu; Emigration to California. It is impoiMe to kptherua ofthene. 1 r-.i:r . . anions to .ilifornn the whoU rnnnirv h. I . , J caurrbt tl. f-, . I .(,....t. ... u .

r. ...UUzau are oeuig ia- " 1 is anncipated duriur ken offdaily. The ship Capitol was cleared at! com'e Spring. Money is easy and 1 !manifestl3 feet Innir. onntnin;., AC, -'sell for monev l snv j r ...

I . . ' B' " ! entry besides la'J nassenrrers. It u ..!.....' entry besides la'J passengers. It is the loncest manifest ever produced at the Boston Custom Housa. At Boston the ship Frances Ann has been purchased for $11,000; ship Arastus for $16.003, and the brig Sea Eagle for about J 9,5( 0, all for California. Tl... l.: T :c. si.j r . ... i..rS,ni lanut saiiea irom .ew 1 orK on Tuesday, with 109 passengers; the barque Hersillia with 62; the ship South Carolina with 63 in the 1st cabin, and 163 iu all, and the barque Mazeppa with about 80 passengers The New York Herald gives a list of 47 companies, formed in different sections of the country for California, numbering" 2.439 members Several of these have already sailed. There are eleven vessels fitting out in New Bsdford for California; two of them are about ready to sail and will take out 160 passengers, one of the vessels has 40 owners who all tak' owners who all take passage. At New York no less than sixty vessels are 1 "P' De r tW comPe!I"d wait for th nn.pr.. n.i.am.11 r I. - i I i 1 . - - ." u.nuuu .or nru ureau Deing sucii that it is with difficulty the contracts can be fulfilled. ... ... At Boston there are eleven ships np for Cali-

rrn;. n I.' ... r uc v,B..10riii uuaras, iuuu strong, have been irmed in New York. Gen. McLellan, of formed ...umiicrii cieucea uoionei, and Jas. Arlington Eennett, Lieutenant Colonel. They) will go well armed and equipped, and maintain , T.raa tio. kA. .1 ..J 11 . . peace and order at the gold region, provided j 60Ternment P? their expenses out. tl Marrineor Print. rr.. . .. , a I h. niVll Ion. " f I?- 1 r 1 . . i ., .. .. . oiiuc ..as loroioden tne .. . eTen auer ne r" -T.u experiment nas ueeu maoe, snowing the operation that law nn der the ramili1!nn nnn.iii. .? .

,ID .,,, . magnolia, win sail from , or the Republic has determined that the candiNew Bedford about the first of February, with ' dates for the Vice Presidency shall be M. Odila passengers. She has aclergyman tmd sever, j Ion Sarrot, M. Abbattucci and M. Boula de al ladies among her passengers. j Laburthe. The former will undoubtedly be Tl,. r.i:r ... i- i . nnn . ... '

u-mi n r . . ' t ordinate departments of the President and an"M.Tnvier, formerly a priest in the diocese' .u ui L- u . JL . ofDijon.butnowan Evangelical minister, de- ! ther Assemb,J' whlch perceived by Lamarsiring to be married, presented himself for that ' t'ne to he inev ilable, has iut'uced him to lake purpose before the authorities at La Tremblade, I this step. orders8 Tr 'f" f h'S H". ,n h'y I Iland.-W e learn by special express from orders. Al. Tnvier then presented himself be- , , . ' , fore the mayor of Mausle, from whom he experi- ! DubI,n t,,at there has been 110 tnal of DuSri'enced another rebuff, but M. Lavallee, a repre- j The judge has declared that only two court insentative of the people, and s member of the dictmens were had and that he could not be tried sssia rnrron'ttisj'0"''011 feionious Mtio of N ovember.'' I after his arrest. Died, at Havana, on the 20th ultimo, Charles j 0n Tnesday nelt the judges will pronoucce M. Clayton, son of John M. Clayton, Esq., of ! judgmenton the writ of error brought by O'the United State Senate, in the24theyearofhis I Brien, Meagher and others. It is said that the age. He was a man of extraordinary talent, of jjS68 wl" 06 equall) divided on the occasion. the purest and most honorable character, a Baltimore American. scholar, a gentleman, and a christian. This' I ! 7, . the tribute of one who knew him well and ad! ! 1CrThe a fever 18 88 Prevalent mired him much, bnt It isonNrth- i.n. r: M here'it v- "Three ve83els cleared from

all others who had ennal on,,,,.;,!.. uf. Ing and admiring him. Nat. Intei. - 1 -r(.v...ll,.i0a v, ..UOWC ollege in the U nited Mtntr. There are now in the United States 119 Colleges; 13 of which are nnder the direction of the T?-l r. t iiQ . Q nnJ . L. . ... j r !. . P T. T' aZZ . . . P,9Cpa--iiouirecuon or me Methodists. 14 der the direction of the Roman Catholics! 9 nner the direction of the Congregationalists;' "d 61 most of which are nnder the direction of th Presbyterians. Matmee River. r7if- Al . oespalch, says a Colnmbus paper . .- cr. i

. . i.u wt mrn iruu a uiv.r. ttn A iAlnir-

live freshet has rZrZ .uJTrr" "T", I attended with .... t.,-1,. r .t MaumeeCity. " " ,

FOREIGN1 NEWS.

Arrirnl Afihe Simmer Cnuada. rOVHTEES DATS LSTTER rROM EUROPE. New York. Jan. 30. The Canada arrived lift night brinpin-r ' teen days later intelligence from Europe, hi onr...j: .elt j.nerpool on the 3ih intant. The President of France was occupied in giving grand receptions to men of eminence, of every snaoe oi political opinion "7 'IL " . " 7..' KrDra' 'n c- . V ' ,W'a ml the haD3 f ,u,r,HI troops. St i 1'nnLfori i SlU1 ""tinue. the focus of intri.ne 1 . i 'v iviui' iiiu ivsnei w i - . H1 illiaUOD PTOiefll !?' '' U'e V,a,ion ornalconditon,of ! r 7 1 russ.,a bT h CoKeetivo tu,,v,ui nit fuciues. Everything Indicated a renewal of war, when winter is ever. Italy. It is mentioned in the Taris papers of Tueiday, that the Pope wishing to avoir! rn,,n.r. terference intends to trtr n, .,t. -r " i s.ini ui a personal step. He will go to Vecchia and make an , to the people, which if not responded to. he will let thin at- ... mains at GaeU. ,tUl Private letters from Milan speak of aeti Prions for war. About seventy thouH ve prej to take the field with seventy piece, o - The Field Marshal, announce, that he march on Turin at the fir.t nrA r .t- ; rmiin ..... , i mo -iai ltcti UI. aiiii OIVl rnnT ha .n . . t

j entire a ific.tio, o I Z" "Tf l?

b, uciuioui uevei- . ones a nln nf oamno ; n T'i ru , ... L it . ' "hUld direcUy ! W't" Anstr,a, attempts were being made by the rich " '0W" C,aS8e 8eainst th" 1 , Tlio s;r.;l;. . .. i r r8llcn llg'slation. 1 I OmmercUl. ! Livrarooi Janl3 149 ! The Cotton market for the week ending 12,1, j showsan advance oflB'd, and also 4d for Am-rl-oescr.ptions, with considerable sales on I r..,i.: r- , ou V.,. 1 a,r ew ,rieans may be quoted .u-.-,u, iuooiie to 4'.,d. Gt 4 " s to-P.-d. Rice. Market steady. Flour and Grain. United StatesSweet 27. to 2-s 6d Indian Corn 20s to 33s. Meal Ui 3a to 15s 5d. Wheat, U. S. Red Gs lOd t 7. 2d. White 7s 6d to 7s 9d. The Iron trade is active at full prices. Provisions. Lard, American fine in brls and k-gs, S4s to 34s 6J, and 35s 35s 6J per cwt. Pork, American, in brls 40 to 50s for Trlme Mess. Bacon, new. I nn m;,i.ii.. r e, io alt, 40 to 43. . , uvl,g .inuuira iree irom Cheese, fine. 42 in dl. The Aspect of Commercial affairs, is encourapinir and rrr.r.H !..:. . - ,4i .ucoBniaitiii me. j T1,e Bink f England discounts continue aN j isfactory. SECOND DISPATCH. The California Gold Feve ver is raging In Eng- ! ,andMr.Odillon Brrot will undoubtedly be choa Vice President of France. ! . Il wassaid on the authority of the Ministerial ; circ,es Paris, that an intervention in behalf ' of t,le PoPe will be made immediately by the great Catholic powers of Europe. An.nin. Perth has surrendered to Windischgratr. Commercial. Frivate circulars quote the Corn market dull at sughtly reduced prices. ! 'n aC,U'e re1uest in L'"PI- ; ' demaa,i Prices Tariag fwm ! l VT CWi' . 1 Lard Cecliued la2i. Imports heavy and bat I little doing. The sales of Cheese were to a fair extent at higher figures, the advance 'being most marked on low middling sorts. I lie Very lntrt by the C'anndn. Paris, Friday, 12th January. The President 1 . . " J , chosen by the Assembly. M. Dufarre, it is taid i will succeed Odilon Barrot as Minister of Jua- .. lice. Liverpool.Saturday Morning 13th. We learn from Paris that the movement in favor ofdisj solving the National Assembly meets with much I favor, and at a meeting of the Clubs last evening I ..... nr. .,. .. .. ( 1. : . .1... T i. lib UTOtl uuuu QUUIUIllV, liiaL l.aiiiaiLiUC , appr0Ted and would support the measure for the jmn)ediate dissolutiorjof AsSemb,y he Iat6. , jv t00 , ... W.. ..-W D.,g. I The collision foreshadowed between the coI Honolulu for California the week ending Au gust 26, and one man started in a whale-boat! 0A man sick withthe cholera landed at Helena, Ark., lately, but no door was open for him. He crawled into ashed, and there with his wife and child, all died before next morning! Fear makes some people very inhuman. Died Departed this life at Petersburgh, Pike county, Indiana, on the 31st day of January. 1849, Mrs. Mast Elizabeth Cadwell consort of Rev. E. W. Cadwell, of the Indiana Conference, after a protracted illness, which she bore WUn ctxmlyin ""'jnation. fahe pleuantly ,lefP in the Redeemer's arms. Petersburgh, January 5th, 1340.