Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 June 1850 — Page 2

Letters from Ihe Editor.

H lit M K V 1 L t-K , I M 1 A N A " FRIDAY. JUNE 21,1850,

Letters From Mr. Budd. I d with great caution.

j New York, Jo no 5, 1850.

We gave nor readers a short note from Syra- j

' cnse on yesterday

' and despatched, we had an opportunity to learn

" ... 1 .V--.. i ether Item, probal.lv of interest. And before t In.), tig OpinicBs Inrt im. 1 , . ... , . , . , .u , u. nninien we proceed, permit lis to relate u incident, e honor the individual that has an opinion , i i to express and defend, w hen called for, on any ; which witnessed 'n, e and every subject. .Ave, aiv yon, but if that PWle reception room of the Hotel at - individual hold, a wrong option, wherefore I racuse. An awkward looking specimen of huthen is it honorable? It .ho determination in , mmnlty came in the door, with what we judged it. possessor and exponent, and presents tome- ! to 1 his "other shirt," tied P in a cotton ban- .. w. r.-,t h ,hKh it will h. disr.ov. dana. We trembled for fear it would be ducov-

erd, to those concerned to know, what is truth- j ered that his nativity was where we had travel and impcrUut lo hold tc. It presents Us j eled someday. The clerk at the desk asked him

advocates! a point where he. Can be wrought to register his name. In rather an inquiring

Harbor op Panama. Feb. 22, 150. Mr. Clauksoh: Oo the 20th we took pas-

Rail-Road for Sandusky at hair past five In the ; morning, and reached thfre by 8 o'clock In the evening.'where we remained over night at the Fhelps House. Saturday morning we took the ;

. . r xt: rv it. cp? ...lit. ' . . , . 1 .

After that letter was closed i steamer Saratoga :ur rwagnrn i nns, ui umni sage, or ramer iook our uerme, ou uib hiiji

where we arrived on holiday morning. w e Brutus, for San Francisco. We did not, howstopped at the Clifton House, on the Canada side, eVer, get sail until the evening of the 21st, when and remained there until Monday noon, when we sailed about 12 miles south, t the Island of

we took back for Queenstown, 7 miles crossed i Toboga, for the purpose of replenishing our

A?atiff. law will bnrl anv one. nrovided

j w. " ' . " J v -- -

it be eaten before 10 o'clock In the morning A small quantity of plantains, well cooked, will

I dont think that one immediately under the sun, it being some 4 or 5 ' ngrewaionnl.

deg. aoulh of tht equator at the time we arrived ! Washington, June 7, 1S50 there. We having to run west, of course we ' Sknate. Mr. Walker introduced a bill to re-

remained comparitively speaking in the same , organize the oourts oi Hie District of Colombia. , .u. ti. : :.. Several resolutions of enquiry were offer.,!

the Niagara to Lewistowu took steamer at i j wrater casks. Here we were interrupted by a o'clock P. M. for Oswego, 150 miles, where we ! British 84 gun ship, Man-of-War, who claimed arrived at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. Here f ,n uninterrupteo right to be first supplied to her we had lime to Bee the city. We then took an i .ntire satisfaction, before we should dare to

take a drop of water, although the stream by which they were supplied, as I am informed, gave forth a sufficient amount of watertoeup-

1 i r i 1 . j i .fir. I

excellent rau-ro.ui io oyracuse, a instance oi . miles. At Syfacnse we tarried three of four hours, leaving at 2 o'clock, P. M-, rtachlng Albany before sunset, a distance of 167 miles On Weduesday we took steamboat down the Hudson to New York, a distance of 150 miles, arriving

..... . Li. fl l.

the inorreclBese or he position, ana , reu, -".. ,rt-nnn. On Th,,rlav we took

with, o to speak, open. Wa own ground, be manner he replied Xan!" The clerk again

chow a

. ... k . nWlia in nnrnstinn tlmf ntfan i

if he still pers.sl tn tne. error, n.s tonncauons , ....,. ' " i Pars for lwto, by way of New Hven and j

re hencelarth known. Hulls I,e nonoraoie, ; "i when his opinions ere exposed, a. fallacious, and jto writ his name en the book, whith he then i . Li,t .. I nresentcd him; which after much hesitation

J . ... r 1 Tl .!

ply all, aa fast as they coold take care of it. But it seems that the laws of nations recognize this superiority of the military over the civil de-

i partments'of life.

I have already told vou that the bay of Pana-

Hartford, Com. , and arrived here at 5 P. M , a ; shallow, in conseouence of which ves-

distance of 238 miles. The following are the ; Bnchored 8t a considerable distance fromjh,,virZ waited near tw0 hours, a sermon was

Videur.e of his ignorance, want of judgment, or " performed. The clerk then requested him ! ,a(J y .

items of expenses for two persons ourself and ; s)0re

do no harm; but dont eat them raw. i relative position to tne sun. i e nn 10 119 anfj laid over. IM It is deplorable to see the amount of liquor ! progress to the north crosses the line to-morrow, . Mr. Mason presented a communication from

1 used on vessels. Before leaving Panama men while we re-crossed it yesterday. But we Jon i me puonc printers aamng to be relieved from

prepared themselves for at least three month. , dread the vertical ray, of the snnao much as Vfcrred to ZK"' debauchery, apparently looking upon that as the we dread a c&Iin. So long as we have a good milt(,. 0I1 prjnt;rR. u a main object to secure their comfort. There are ' breeze, we have a com forUble atmosphere; but ; Mr. King asked lo be excused front serving several drunk nearly all the time or, drunk . when crossing the line we are very liable to be on the Foote and Benton Coxmitlee, on account one day, and too sick the next to get to it. ! be-calmed. and mav be four or five-perhaps J " Gfof'd Cominiltee March 20. My prophecy in the above, as to j ten day lying almost in a dead calm, during , Ii. Dickinson presented a communication the terminntlnn nfunme cases ofsickness amonp which time the water of the sea becomes so im- . from the proprietors of the N.York ?un

I us, has proved to be too well founded. On the pure as to be almost impossible to use itfor wash- , n'.nt? that they set on foot Hie expedition ' .IT . r .-i ; against Cuba. 1 8th day of this month, one of our number oaid : me or any thing else. A kind of reptile gen-, T. r .

' . i r t .u vviiipiumiBo unia were men laken up. the last debt of nature, and expired, after suffer-Jerates during a calm so that the face or the Mr. Clemens offered the following amending more than I ever wish to see one being suffer J ocean appears to be almost covered with them menls which he proposed yesterday ; , A . ..j : .v.. u.i,. l;l r nknmnhnmii. "t- The bou ndaries of the said Slut of T..

again, ne oieo 01 oyseniery, supposed io nave , ou , . , - r..r - ag h i confirnlwl an1 nplnna,,a," 71 'l

We are now .u the calm trying to crmtttD.:,,, f fcy CungrtS i ImV, northern current of wind. and the sovereignty over the whole of the terriYours, &c, E. R. EUDD. tory included in said boundary shall be reserved absolutely to the said State of Texas. The l abaa Affair. 2J. That for ihn ir.r.K- oomr.,- r .i. .

- - vi.jiwi v vi i mm

been brought on, and aggravated by the use of

frmt. He was wrapped In the blanket he had died in, surrounded by his hammock, and after

i ...hkn.n,.,' it- ; ,...,. ii,.n to rive the n are ol his rsioenre, wiucti w

eomparattvely honorable. That miserable no- gi"''" a8 Vermont. This creited -onsidt-raMe .r mindvd being whose individuality of seiitimenl a laugh in the hy-standers, w hich aroused the or epinion is scarcely recognizable, and he knows pride of our hero; when he remarked "See here, ot of his rights es a nan, is of'e:i ui cn- ; strangers, I'd have jou to know that I was not piously c'o ng service to tne other, end the j raised in Vermont, and am not quite as green as uncertainty of what lie may he miJe or led to the back-woot's natives of that State." do, places him ?or,ir beneath the man who stands j After disposing of his bundle, he turned aside on his opinions, though in error, that he is j to the table covred with newspapers, when he scarcely to be compared with him. The indi- , again Inquired. "Land-lord, he these to read?" vlrio.-.l of the f. ast reflection who values an : He was answerpd in the affirmative. After

opinfon mut desire that it shall appear plausible, j handling them over for a while, he again in-; and Conseqner.tSy will incline to form his opin- j quired "Land-lord, which of thes papers are! row agreeably with truth. He will view that j the easiest to read?" We left for our room,! .pother's opinion may be talned as well as his ' expecting in the future a better acquaintance j own. lie is ia favor thon, sf his own opinions ! with him, as we suppose he was going West to and prepared to value ethers. j tench school. j The innn who enter!a?rt no opinions i no j The great Sulina works at and near Syracuse ' ftoubl opposed to others having any, and most are of such vast importance, and such an inex-! likely if he had vigcr asd sense enough, would be i haustible s-ource of wealth, that it enlists much : opposed to every opinion under the sun, except i 0 "r attention. The salt wtiter, we remtrked J that he for some reason unaccountable to every- ' our last letter, is obtained by boring down, body bat himself thinks, if indeed he ever thinks ; through Palina Lake, and the marshes surroun- j at nil, it is not coretiieat to have mi opinion. 'ing it. The Lake is f.hout six miles long and j

It might subject him to unusual habits of life at : two broad, the water of which is impregnated first, to gain mi retain a free and independent with salt. For the information of geologists, thought. We will not despise so much as pity we would remark that the Lake is surrounded itch an one, for he never will he much in any with limestone hills, containing petrifactions, body's way; tet we have said we honor his an- i and gypsum is found in the neighborhood. We

1'ascnge Cincinnati, $3,00 Dinner at Harrison, 50 Lodgings at Cincinnati, 2,00 Omnibus to cars, 40 Passage from Cincinnati lo Buffalo, 20,00 Breakfast at Morrow, fiO Dinner at Urbana, 70 Tea at Tiffin, 50 Lodeing at Sandusky, 2,00 Breakfast and Porterage at Buffalo, 1 ,25 Passsge from Buffalo to Niagara, J.O Ferriage and bridge tolls at Falls, 1,50 Board at Clifion House, 4,00 Hack hire to Queenstown, 2,00 Admittance to Observatory, 50 Dinner at Queenstown, 50 Ferriage to Lewistowu. " 50 Passage, to Oswego, 7,00 Breakfast at Oswego, 75 Passage to Syracuse, 2.00 Dinner at Syracuse, t,00 Porterage at Syracuse, 25 rassag to Albany, P,50 Kill at Delavan House, Albany. 3.00 Passage to New York, and Hinner, 5,00 Bill at Irving House, New York, 3,50 Hack hire and porterage at do, 75 Passage from New York to Boston, 10,00 Lunch at New Haven, 25

, , r. it e ' ... ; 1...C ... ., ... - .

On soiiiff to the shin I ascertained that Pr nrMP0 n ;,lr Alien, irom .uicnigan, he steamer imam ubmou itmvru -; wnite mnaoitanrs, and to enable the Govern-

i thisdistance was fir greater than I m,i B(ic-,. n" "rt was suns in me great deep, it is a soi- . vannah on Saturday lasi irom r loriau, oriuging i.i.tLiiiioui wie oeuer to repress , pated, being not .e'ss 'than four mi.es-perhaps -n ene to witness a burial at sea. and I pre- j ,7 of the men who accompanied Gen Lope, to . more. The bay is immensely large, requiring, nm ,h" not one on board the ship, no mat- Cardenas. An extra of the Savannah News may r.quir, the various Indian tribes wilhla under ordinary circumstances, two or three j ,er how hardened he may be, who has not de- gives the following items: sai.l Slate shall be collected and removed to that ...i.fn ah 'i .I,, voutly hoped this may be the last sight of the ! Thev are from Kentucky and Ohio, and are a part of the State of Texas which lies north of

,... . . . . IUUK -""... ...... ! " - . . . " . the I hirtv-fuurl, r'let ,,r

Kind we tnignl be doomed to witness. fine Inte l gent body or men. lheyspeaK 'ery , ..- . r , 7 ,, , , . . , id, s J . t such collection and removal shall be made unBut our hopes were in vain. Two days only highly of Gen. Lopei and his officers, and in , er ,ne authority and at the expense of the Unielapsed, until another changed relationship with ' unbounded praise of Lopei's courage and deter- , ted States. eternity, and within five feet of the spot in ' mination. They left Key West in a vessel for ! Mr- Clay he regarded the section as which his fellow being had rendered up his im- i Tampa Bay, and from thence walked t. Pilatka . 'J " ' ""rHlU'e JtXM fo,r, the aeUlement , 7 . i ' ,lie r-isputed Ion Hilary He said thatlh

mortal part, breamed his last; and in o hours and took passage in the steamer m. l.aston Nueces was the western limit ofTexas, and

was in a similar manner, cast overboard. Ha : for Savannah.

i, Jt. J r . . rrt . t m. . .. ... . ., .1

broken and apparently falling down, with llieir ' B,,' uleQ 01 "vseniery. i nese iwo men oe- me lad snol at .Manlanzas oy t ie r-pan.su 'aides ragged aud uneveu. Near where our ship 1Wed ,0 company of five, from Mississippi, authorities, they say, was named William Kel- ! lay stood one of these, which when viewed from wno Br',V6, at Panama "ome before 1 ly a native of Cincinnati, and 19 years 0r age. the shore, appeared to be about the size of a I we tM"d- They were a more or less hick, ! He was not one of the party who left New Or-

common dwelling house, but which, when we . ""c l-"M" " l" P"1 i leana tor Uuba, and had no part in the attack on

' it is filled with innumerable rocky and abrupt

! islands, rising to the height of perhaps 300 feet, 1 almost perpendicular in many places, but in i such shapes as to put one in mind of a large ! stack yard, with some of the stacks of grain as ; round aa the art of man can make them, others in long ricka or cone-like ridges and some

j approached nearer, we ascertained to contain a ' ln' "nd -rfmaind in Panama, together wUhithe. Tgland. He was bound to Chagres, b ,t

that she had no claim to any part of N. Mexico. He argued in favor of leaving the Justice of the existence of slavery in New .Mexico under Mexic m laws, t. the decision of the Supremo Court, nd spoke of the importance of leaving such minor consideration, and referred to the reported sanguinary conflicts in Santa Fe, which indicate that Mexico was now threatened with civil war. Mr. Busk replied and defended the right of

lexas io ew mexico, und argued that the United States recognised New Mexico as a part of Texas, when the latter was admitted into the Union. Mr gave notice of his intention to offer

a substitute admitting California as a Slate,

ipodes -ttie individual that holds an opinion. Now every etihject of acknowledged importance whether the sciences, mechanics, religion r politics, must engender opinions, w hich are at the start more or less discordant, from the

'ere informed that 45 gallons of water will make j

a measured bushel of salt. Iu 350 pounds or the water there are found by anahzing, the fol

lowing, to-wit: muriate of soda ,r0 lbs, carbo.

small village, and a good many scattering dwell- """P"""". ""uK o j went to Cardenas, and alter landing from the

ings stuck round in the crev Ices of the rocks, home, if he got able to travel. The first one ; Creole went on board of a schooner in the har- ! putting one in mind of birds' nests sticking to i who died had no family-the other had. , bor with the intention of making his way back the sides of the timbers in a barn. Nearby "e have had ' Kood d,al of ickness on , to New Orleans. The men who arrived here this, and to the east stands an isolated and im-'. board' ln the of cni"8 and fever' of which I were not aware of h f,e a'thonh they knew ... ! perhaps one half of our nassenirers have had a 1 tlmi he t,t kea tef hahln.l .h.n i.rnnJ

mense ragged rock, probably a half mile trom i . ' " , nroMin Cmimim.ni. r f.-; 1 i.-iv. M.L K,L ,,in,,: 'hare, among whom is myself. Up to this time, ' that he had been shot, they all with oneaccord PT?-I ii tZll.tl-nVZ."0.."

''O ' iuuw . . v euDn1.u I i n iitsviai vr siiuia ... . uw WMig OllCUi ai &U BU ULUfTr UUrSllOUSo

At Boston to.dy the weather is hot, but the gave us a tolerable view of their naked and i "u"c u"1 "8 """Iterou, oreven flenounced ihe base inhumanity ol ihe act. . On this a discussion ensued on the title of season is backward, and has been very wet until rugged sides. Innumerable ngly looking and , " . J . J u . i CaPl- LoPex. ( nephew of Gen Lopez,) and T" within the last week. There are fine prospects filthy birds hover around these islands to such 1 haVe, f nU"ed mm i 29 SPanih Troops, who joined the Creole .1 was fina.ly rejected-yeas 17 nay.

an extent as to almost darken the air. But the 1. . 1 .. .. ...v uuuru, ..u ..... Cm, a.m ....cm w Aflera 8hort

mosldisfustinirsmht I ever saw in the shane of t ,V . . . "'K ' go io iew ur.eans. adjourned.

' r . h a 1 Kit, .1.:. : 1 . J ... BnnAnnl. I t ,

birds '

Total,

ftS.1,45

for grass crops, but oilier crops as yet cannot be predicted. Webster, we find, Is still the subject of conversation in this city. They all believe him guilty of the murder of Tarkman, but many

nate of lime C oz., sulphate of lime 2 lbs. muri- ' ,,l,"k the evidence before the jury not sufficient but

f . to convict him. Men have peculiar notions of , birds

executive session, the Senate

was in and around Gorgona and Panama, I " - - -vy - . iaj. ...iiaroee, ui r lorence, iveniucRy, is uocsE.-.Mr. fclanly ctlered a resolution.

.......... r. ...... crisis, it being m. ralnch's eve. beveral ot the , sti 11 at Key West, makiucr arraucrement tn tret wnicn was adopted, Instruclinir the CommilteA

especially me ia iter piace. i ney mucn resem-1 .. , , . , " -- p.,..,, .;: .w . ble the common turkey buzzard of the north: i " "T BndPasseP- are Irish, every one of , ,he men under his command at their homes. li;n"!!nu lZf TJtjITlJ fJT:

. . . I whom, so fat as I know them, was drunk, and After the mornine's action at Cardenas five ' .h.n .....rv....,.,ii, iW piuuu. not so large, and look rougher. These! i" "'""""B aciion ai ar.ienas, me shall be prepared by competent persons in the flhnnt II af 11 (. ii I null n . ... V. .1 Ir a mi. 1 .Til . ' I . ,, i i . . . .. l.r . '

.-,-. , k n nn. v " fcc,"rl " " , i "e men no w si ;?avanBaii, iook norses and , uieni umce when applicants are nnlMetr

;aud some half dozen fights followed. This was went some five or six miles into the interior, ; Pr'P"r t'em

fact that minds are more or less weak, differently ; nte cf lime 2 lbi., and small aiiantities

l.. . i r..t t .i ; ! - , i , . . eviitet.ee Sni.ii. tt,i,,W l.i ,k. ..:. '....aa mint. ' tt-hn WMlkn thp streets, it beinrr difficult mntter '

co.cU,q..u ?rn.T. ..w.e..g iS nui ouaina- n.unaie oi magnesia and suipnate ol soila. , .... ..... - -. 6 "V. .. . followed up, on the next nlcht and the day fol-

b'e. Upon comparison these discordant opinions ' So expensive is the boring for the water, and i convince a by stander, and still not a to Keep tnem oul ol tne way, and l Dei.eve t V.. by Bevera, more lnuch to U,e annov'

,.r fe.tn. ..e.e- i. A..,A , .,:. I ' .... '.. ., . ' .. ' all the doubts and ouibbles raised bv bribed law- ! smell, unless It was the town of Panama itself- I Bn.Ce f a" BObe.r' PeaC(,able Persons' many of i them, when the Americans approached and

- -.n,.. u.iu nn.-, nun t unics lwu ery w ill thiuk, at first thought, (no "so! r mills on each bushel of salt for the pttmninir and 'e"- w helieve Webster is guilty, and the Th? rotten dead animals, and other enormous j

econd thought" has he,) that it i? a strong stroke six cents a bushel is also paid the State Tor the j,,r-v di'' their duty. The citizens think GovJ filth is kept out of the principal streets in the cf lightning. However Frightening thi shock. water. From this source the State receives nn-' wi" "pver reprieve or commute his pun- j middle of the city, hut all around the walls, inthe poo. man's brain scarcely enduring the flash. ' nnally ilsO.OOO, as there are 3.000,000 bushels ! ullmeus, notwiihstandlng Webster's family f.re de, and outside, it is scarcely possible to pass. II leaves i:im in still greater sl.scuritv. He U an.inallv vianu factored. The two mills ner "n2nine thni ,le wil1- Tt is supposed that his The island where we are now lying, fToboga.)

where they met a small body of Lancers.

Thesa troops showed no disposition to molest

whom I am glad lo say, we have with us. , bej a conversation with them, which lasted

now almost opposed tn the light of day and im- bushel na -s f -r the pumping.

punishment will be postponed until the expira- ; is larger than most of those In this bay, and it

Much blame has been attached to the Capt. of the ship, who is principal owner, for having kept liquor for sale, and consequently of course has been much the instrument of this evil. Through the influence of the first Mate, however, who

agines, from the glance he had, thete is goii.g lo From appearance, we should judge there was ' ,ion r Gov- RriPB' ". when another man : heing the place where all the vessels are sup-

has been one of the comhitants, an order has

bn a most dreadful storm, by whatever wind hell again cause light to break upon his d;.Z7.1eo nd blinded vi.sion. But tiv he looks l.iis way and another, and soon hi discovers t!i3t the w reck of error and clash cf words is going on among partisans; and henceforth all cisrordaul words and soun 's are to be ascribed to parlyistn. Tills is all no evidence, however, cf partytsm. A party nun, Mrlct'y speaking, is one who.

plied with water and fruit, there are more ves

sels here than fronting the city.

Omthe Ew ator, March 1, 1850.

vE?A lady lost her Parasol, about a week 'e have now been three days hlmost etan

half n township of land covered with lar-e :l'i' aJ consequently It is doubtful vats for evaporMing with the s.-.n, with larne j Wl,at be do"j C. F. C.

houses where stenm is used f r heating the water, j

mini I'tiiunr. r3.nn:.Mir;ri, , Here l.ie o.(l la"!!- I , , , , ... . since, somewhere between the dwellings of Mr. toned kettles sr used in fiiriiac-!!. There p.re i . , . r. ,t . . - f Mirni . r,,,,n , . , , ,sii:,c 1 r,ce Bnd John D. Howland, Esq. The

i- I . '" I finder will receive the thanks of the owner by ' 00A onnortuuitv of seeinir some kins? business. The ronsennence s. Svracnse 1 I goou opporiuuuy oi seeing some

is a large city, f Wealth and of permanent pros-1 ,e"V'ng " " j the " Mo ,erday We B T

I'l-ra LnootWr rite nf St 1.t Ar.. c .......... e.u. i...i.. o : u:m uuipnine, wnicn are sara to ne me unm

I been passed prohibiting the sale of any more

liquor. I have before intimated that discontent pre-

The House resolved itself i ntn si rnmmillM nf

the Whole on tlie state of the Union, and resumed the consiJeration of the special message of the President, transmitting the constitution of California. Mr. Caldwell, of Kentucky, would agree to admit California, and waive his objections to her, .

ii gov.-, .in. ems snail oe provided for Aew Mex-

vailed on account of our pra visions, and that

penty.

ILTMrs. Swissiiei.m, of the Pittsburg Satur-

. .. - i - ; . . .. ii ; r. I..l. . r 1.:... f.i .i. ,-. - . . . .1

y.eioing up nis innivi.inai opinions in me oenesis miu'j-..i ,'i win.:.i are uii.in.i towns, unu day iMtor, has, It appears, provoked the wrath ' t.f party, becomes a devotee to all the interests tivals. And it ii difficult to decide which is the of several chivalrous (!) knights of the quill ed- ; nd purposes of that party, sustained by correct most lovely, or the most prosperous. Whilst ' itorial. Judging from what we have seen of the ' opinions or ntherwis . j the former has the salines, the latter has the j fray, we believe the fair combatant is in no very j A man thil holds independent opinions, j rich valley of the Mohawk, which is a rich mine i imminent danger of being vanquished. She has tiie property and possession of en honest mind, ; of wealth to the farmers, and the tow ns aloug it. I taken Mr. Hosmer, of the Bvtroit Advertiser, : that for their corr.ctnes agree with the opinions The increased western demand, howeve-, for ; 0ver the track, and given her private opinion of j of other Individuals of the same bent, is neces- j the salt, and the inexhaustible springs of it nt him, anrl his grammar. No man acquainted Mrily of a party thus composed, but is far from Syracuse, must build np the city in future time, w j,h the English language, or with the Correct j being a mere partizan. such as, for example, to an incalculable importance. The soutliern j language of any nation w ould perpetrate a bru-, fsrty men re w ith the unfi-.ltering, "unterri- part of Flic, for rich, neat and desirable resi- j tai Bss.iult ,ipon a female particularly if he was fieri democracy." ; deuces cannot be surpassed on this continent, ; i nersni,IU- ranromJ in J;irie..li ill. Im,

n.i w co.iM ,t .1 can on any other. we did not, however, intend taking the part of! " " "" "'. " u-

To-day, for the. first lime, we passed down Mrs. Swisshelm-she has leisure to attend to ' Ua"y "pUt 0f th0 Vf'e- ,,e Was PernaP"

!, ..,.;.-.,-.) I ir... v t. i. 1 ... ten leet lone, and had pome unfortunate fellow

rnnntv havinir a choice in the mei to reo-esent ......... rr .. any creauire who will lower the dignity or his ... rounty. naving acno.ee in me men io re. -e. ,jri :, r..,. ! .. . been to unlucky aa to have taken a d n in the

" ..v .... in ... . i..i. iiiil iniiiiuti.. maniinntl tnr II. A nnrnoae nl liliniv a rt.rlv I Anna r

; , , , , ' , " 11 ft 'J '

the large salt water fish. They weighed about 30 pounds each, and were about four feet kwg. We caught another this ' morning. These are the prettiest fish I ever saw. When seen in the water, their color appears to change from a beautiful green and blue to a rich golden yellow. They are said to he the swiftest of all the finny tribe, and can outstrip any beast, bird or fish, in speed. In circumference their head Is much larger than any other part, and taper from head to tail. The same day we caught the dolphins, we were accompanied several

..r the i.i,.t.ina Am. r .-ati. ; Ma. Editor We the voters of Franklin

ns In the Legislature, and believing it no mote ft.... ianiiiHT..iii 1 r. 't I -n K. nt!ntl?et ihe nrivi.

....... ..... , i. :. I . .. ... .

ledge or making o.ir own selection, we therefore , " " " . 7 1 " " ' ,on f her a5 a Writef' resnrtfl!v so'.iuil William Cumback, of Ml. nd f U'e P'"'- '""'" memoraWe in our Mrs. S. is certainly a lady of the highest or-

' . i.ictnrv n -Ii rm .u hnrn I a itli -. I i

ite for ih? IjPgila-i .. . " . i

lure, haviiie full confidence in his al iiitiv and i 1 '-" ' , good mental cultjre. Zler articles evince great

Carmel, to become a candidate tare, having full confidence in

believing him to be a Man cf uncompromising iategrity and n.oral sentiment. June 20lh, 1550. Manv Votkr. ICJoho Reily, a highly respectable citiz 'll f Hamilton, Ohio, died on the Hih inst., sged b7. He wee aoldier cf the revolution, the first and formapyyears Recorder ot Butler com ty, and for nearly 40 years clerk ef liiecomt cf conimo'.i please, and one of the framers of the pros, lit constitution of Ohio. All the fathers !' the revolution will soon be gone.

, ble on the promenade, deck of the steamer, from J witU her-hnt for the nuroose of Pivinff our onin- dnrin mS un!loUDte!,y h u,d have

' , . ..... .r ,!.

The day we etarted from Toboga we saw sev-

IiY- , ,. . . . rid. v .in.es ri.uii.iiiiT witipr nrouilfl lis. Olll we ier effusions indicate a superior Mind, and 1 '

half an hour. On their return to the city, they discovered

one of their comrades, wounded, crawling over a ico an Utah. He took his stand on the great vacant field iu the suburbs, and a short distance de,noalic doctrine of non-iiiterventiou with .a- .nr. u r r . regard to slavery ; leaving the people to deteraff.aparty of Infantry, who, after f.r.ng at the lnfn(, for themselves. F 1 wounded man run up and were in the act of dis-! Mr. Root, of Ohio, eulogized the Wil.not propatching him with their bayonets, when the v's0 hnd 8a'd that it was more than glorious that Kentuckians levelled their rifles and brought , il hadcb7" prodnctire of making California a , , , ,. b new State, with a free constitution. He then every man of thein to the ground! ; to..k occasion to reply to Mr. Winthrop. who At Key West the citizens offered them assis- made a speech some months ago against the free tance to take the Snanish steamer P., .,rn soil "nest of vipers."

Since then, we have had enongh of it; though which wouM hav l.e.. effected had nnt the IT ! , J'nson, of Arkansas, delivered a strong

lnn nH id. s, . . i southern speech, in i which he look ground for

o. onicera mierposeo. j tlie principal of the Missouri compromise. Tli - ' doctrine of uon-intervention had broken nplhe ThflSrwtbnhe Groriia. Democralic party. We announce the arrival of the U. S. mail; Mr. Duuoau, of Mississippi, was in favor of steamer Georgia, at new York. She sailed for i the admission of California, govern menls for Chagres on the 2Gth of Mav, but brings nothing H1,'.1 .and x''co, the Wilmot proviso, the , , , ... . ' . . , i abolition of the slave trade, and slavery in the later from California. She stopped at Havana j Dis,rirt of Columbia, and opposed to slavery and left there on the 5lh. (generally. The admission of California, he

The Georgia stopped at Porto Cabello and Kingston for coal. The U. S. steamer Saranac, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Tatnell, entered the harbor previous to the Georgia's sailing, and was to leave the same evening. The sloops of war Albany and Germantown

were erasing off the harbor. At twelve o'clock on the 5th, an American

I ,I;m..l... l:ul : r .1

ding still, not having gained one hundred miles!"' - """"'J - !

In ihnt time Dnrinar lht rnlm wn have llft.lf,

of the Csh of mai .no m8ciigera nave none anu saiu, is

certainly justified by the circumstances. The 1 bread we tuva been etting, is pilot bread which i has been baked for years, much of which is ! mouldy writ Contains worms In many instances ' a half inch long, sometimes worse, and plenty j

of them: and the worms have been in so long that It has become mellow, crumbling to pieces like dust. This bread was made of middlings, and of course never was good. But to make this worse, it has been the custom in the morning to take the refuse pieces and boil them up, and make what is known on the sea as skowse, which, together with coffee, is served up for

our breakfast at nine o'clock. This became !

unbearable, and one mornintr soma R of nnr

messes took their skowse. while the Cant. wa. i bri from which "ere taken someCalifornla em-

eating his breakfast, and presented it to him at j 'S"1' ""PPsed 10 be infers, was towed

thought, would greatly quiet the agitation, as the anti-slavery cause in her constitution was the cause of it. Mr. Jackson, of Georgia, obtained the floor. Mr. Duer presented the Compromise bill of the Senate, almost in the exact words, reserving to himself the right to offer it or not when amendmants to the California bill shall be in order. The committee then rose, when the House took a recess until eight o'clock this evening.

Washington, June P, If 50.

have not been near enough to one of the mon

lions Tarrvtow n. associated as it is w ith A r- i ...J .u. j:..:i ters to see what he looked like.

j mold's treason West Point, Fonghkeepsie, the ' fxt. frequently perpetrates, show her thorough ! Palisade Bock the Aristocratic palaces along knowledge oriinman nature. We have been Mtshill?. But to in nothing was more crand and 1 .it..,,.;,.. ,.j, r t.. c. .. r., .,.

imposing than the Catskiil Mountains, "w hose tin,e and we very much admire her candor, trulh-

awf.il form swells from the v,.Ie, and midway fMne aj independence. We believe she is leaves the storm." j destined to work wonders in the field of female From Albany to New York, by the Pviver, is i,eratllre. She is worth . il,.,.,an,l nf vn..r

15D m.hs, a large portion of which has to be Fi,nnv Lin,n m Gnn Greenwoods, and a host re"0Vat8 hi 'ySl"m b' Un,'d f",iBUe BC,d ,he

I have a word to write, now, to those who contemplate a journey to California , respecting who should come; or rather, who should not come. I have heard several talk of coming more for their health than for any other purpose. Now, I would like to know what an Invalid is to gain by this operation? If his object is to

... . 1 . ... .,. . 1

ii.Ba,eu v..... B'r.u vau.M.l, ny l.ie la'ger c.ass nrU)lt wri,ers w fepw nf

if tteamers. And the iarae number of ai! craft ,

1 make il still more d.ffienlt. !n many instances no liuiueroos are the steamers and sail vessels.

What she says is

pertinent, and is well said. Iter style has a

masculine vigor, without Its coarseness, ahd she

deprivation of every comfort and luxury of life.

I would advise him to do something, (commit forgery or something that, when detected, will

table, informing him that thev mnst have bread , )B,t the Georgia an1 l"e Saranac, in the upper ! Ssnatk. A communication was received from

and meat for breakfast and at an earlier hour j H"rbor- A ,hiP name nknwn, wascapture.t the Department of the Interior, in answer to the Matters were mended a little for aday ort wo. and , a'l anchored at the mouth of , f.;owi ngreso lution w lwcl, .! t.,e Senate on th-n got worse than ever again. A committee ,he harbor- The persons taken in these vessels ( krAt Tliat ,he Secretary of the Interior of one from each mess was appointed to wait on j "re conf,neu in Moro Castle, and all access to be directed to report to the Senate the w hole authe Captain to inform him that unless better ' lhem has bpen 6enied t,le American Consul.- nnal expense of the judiciary of lna D1 f , ,, i It is penerallv believed in Havana that there in ' Columbia for the last ten years, including the fare was produced the passengers would ascer-' g-nerany Deiieved , Havana that there is ,:,, Bnii a expenses of the admintain for themselves what kind of stores were on ' " evi(ienco aCainst these vessels or the prison- j istraIion f justice in said District for the time

the vessel, and be their own stewards. Three , l"B oemgreguiariy cleared tor v,na- aloresai.'..

days have since i

ter ClnnA now

the promise of fresh bread once a week. 1 tia being "filled every day, and speak quite na.H

New matters of interest continue to present i con,emPtuou,ly of the American heroes who Mr. Benton's resolution instructing the Comthemselves. Two or three school, of what is j were (m Cardenas. It i, j mittee of Thirteen to enquire "'r,'"; called black fish, have passed within sight of , rePorttd in H""na that they were the picked ijd foeslSme porU of Ca'.fornia by auour vessel. These fish are a species of whales. men of Jefferson Davis Regiment, engaged in j th0rity of the United Slates officers, from the Some I saw must have been twenty feet long I the Mexican War. The soldiery and officers conquest of the country in 'i6-'4'' 1 ' ?

be their own stewards. Three , uie ve88el being regularly cleared Tor Cha- aforesaid. , elapsed, and we have fared bet- j re8- "d captured on the coast of Yucatan Mr. Doulass reported front tit JJ, y bread ha. been given us, with a-a ' comparatively quiet, though the mill- rKX"? 'wtch

and not less than 4 feet in diameter. They are . were quite indignant towards the Americans '

. time of the arrival of the U aited States collected

at San Fransisco, in the month of November,

that delays have to be made for the channel to

he clenred. We longed for a few bout's stay p.t ! . , , . , ! ' disgrace vou w ill suffer by this operation will " nt tier C:.n.lnr. nil ti.T,t,An nw 1,.. n.n.,,.,,1., s . j r

West Point, but so many ere the places of at- 1 Unction, and so difficult to delay between the!

TTho qnc-KticH brfow rtir ptomnte. The Senate yesterday took nn iniportm.t vole on the boundary of Texas. The bill reported ky the Commit'ee of Thirteen fixed the northern boundary of Texas so as not to include in it New Mexico, and provided fur the relii.qnisli.nent by Texas of any claim to the land north of the line designated in the bill. Mr. Clemens

'proposed an amendment recognizing the riht r,!l! r"iU ,ion" ll" HnJ"', not leaving iiinj f Texas to all the territory claimed by her "" r!a' ,,nt f- tvds. Anl this road is . InCongress In lMfi, and which claim included a ' n Ur husiness, con.peting successfully j

be no serious injnry to any one.) and thereby 1 i1"1'' black-and the,r "kin embles that of , no passengers being allowed to land, and the 1817, was taken up and passed

without its sickening effeminacy. It is because ;

of her candor, and exhibition of her womanly nature, that men 1) can be found to attack her nrivate character ni.il t-irtn. W. a L.nnv i..

treat points rf travel, that it is impossible for a , ., , . .. ... , ,, , .. . 1 i know that m spite of these gallant fellows, at the

hour of going to press, Mrs. S. "w as alive and

.... i . e . oe no serious injury io any one, ana mereoy , ... 1 1 " ' -i r- - n- r. Pousses .11 the modesty of he feme e character, . Jeffersonvllle, as a criminal. T,,e i b 'Phant It is said that a large one will Captain, of the Steamer, got on shore with The resolution offered by M. w.tnnilf ita .irk.miifl ufT.mil n.o,. T, I. I........ 1 ..tAl.l I I - 1 t -:l a r , ' , . . eu.ti.m innnnr.nhira reoorlS. WHS IKcn up- l

yield several barrels of oil

nn, - .moll k.l

I , J 1. .1 , .... at. ww uair.

oe overoBiancen ny some tilings you win nere . . . e , - , . .... . lest

nave io suuer, irom wnicn you wouio mere oe

A few days ago. we much difficulty. c"tu"" topographical repori. -t-

n..,, . , , , . ' . . ' was amended, on mouuu u. ... though one of ihe smal- Ihe Captain of the Ohio was arrested by a m, d.v.mM, Mancum. so as t inclttd

. . . . . . ...... . r. .

biz-, ii looaeu large lo one who had never . party of soldiers (although he had a passport) other reports, and then adopted

traveller to accomodate all bis whims.

Fmm rnehkee;isie to New York, there Is a

doing well."' -Western Emporium.

appointed

.... 1 .nn . ...tni.l I.. IT. 1 .. . . ......

exempt, thus making the sufferingsabout equal. , """"" "r'v"r' 118 Vamfa 0,recl- j an1 Padea aooui m streets soma time. I am speaking of the voyage, and not of Cali- i ,n nt bW' at a diMance of ome 0ul of the Pn "ptured from the Lopez fornia. We have some old men, on this ship, fXty yard"- IIe howev'r the top of party expedition, four were shot; one was rennd we have some sickly looking beings, the I W8ter but twice whi,e in tiEht: but bis , prieved for some reason unknown. Thesemen,

mere frames of men, and I assure you every " u'simguisned by the streak- o- j it was said, were not soldiers, but sailors, who

. had wandered from the boat and Laa been left

Our Mlow citizen Setvetns Tufts, Esq .Hiss one of them have cursed the name of California j wb,t ram' Vrhlch foIIoeI him

large part of New Mexico. Mr. Clemens' amendment was rejected by a Vote of 17 yens to 37 nays.

The vote of the Senate docs not sett the , matter, as it may yelvomo up before the Supreme Court, if Texas should not he ealNfied , w-ith the disposition that may ultimately be , made of il by Congress. ; The eweation is one of much enibarrasment. . On thj one hand it is claimed that Texas was admitted Into the Union with the boundary which she had fixed for herself, and that this : government crd iwrt, as against Mexico, the ( right of Texas to the territory she claimed. On the othr hand, it is shown, that the portion of Mexico, which Texas claims, never was under,

the goverumeat , f Texas, but remained under

with the lest possible water navigatirn. The . received Ihe appointment of Clerk in the United ten thousand limes. Within ten fert of where tame is the case with the Kail tvoad from this( States Treasury Department, at a salary of I am now writing, two of them are lying, with-j city t New Haven, Conn., running parallel j twelve hundred dollars per annum. This is just out much hope of ever seeing not only their naw iih Long Island Sound, a distance of 76 miles. , w hat we expected. We told our readers some tive laud, but even California. Now I am net And so much cheaper, f.ister and belter is the ' time ago, that Servetus was bound lo have a boasting of my owu po-vers of e ndurance, nor Railroad than steamboats, that Ihe Steam Boat good office before he finished his business at that a man of a good physical constitution is Line on that rout has been broken up. And so j Washington. Well, we congratulate Mr. Tufts exempt from the dangers of disease here or else- . it w ill be every where. The day is not far dis- i on his good fortune, and hope he will discharge where. In fact it is a severe trial for any one.

tant when Rail-Roads will run along the Ohio, ' the duties of his office with credit to himself There are about two hundred men here confi-

Th rnnmromise bills were then taken op.

Mr. Foote took the floor, and entered into sn explanntion of the follow ing amendment, which he offered yesterday: 'Provided, Thai nothing in this act contained s'lall be so construed as in any manner to im.no riahta which the State of Texas may

now havs to any territory claimed by her, under

It is a matter of some wonder why it takes a , behind. They were returning leisurely to the nd bv authority of her line of boundary of 1836,

. . J I a - : J Cl.ta,

sau vessel so mucn longer to go from Panama shore when they were arrested and shot, to San Fraucisco, and it is finally concluded All the officers and men engaged in the fight that the reason is, that a steamer runs so much ! against Lopet were liberally rewarded the offifnsterthan a sailer. This is a mistake, and I ( cers receiving crosses of honor the men.monthink I can give you some light on the subject. ; ey. Those wounded were pensioned for life.

I.OCU.IS This mysterious insect, which makes its ap-

and even the mighty Mississippi, leaving their ' and honor to the department. Aurora Com

waters almost undisturbed by the steamers. i This letter is dated at New Ycrk, but no notice . nf lt,i. Are:- iMlv '. .1. .. .. I ....... l...r !

......... ... . j . ..vi ncnui'v. Minn. , .--a-,,-, finln It,- I rem. tar ee ' .

C. F. C. . r . i. s . , e eating nothing that the appetite craves. nods of seventeen years, has, after the lapse of. , , M

thi frreat length of time, revisited our country. Boston, June i th, I ?o(l. !c . . , ... ,,... . ; Seventeen years since, as many of our citizens In the city of ankeesht lst. e arrived i . ,, . . .,, . , ....

art. ie.iie.il... i , ...rc riiat.n .isuors, ill luuill-

nedlnaplace about 35 feet wide and 100 feet long, and to this narrow- limit we are to be confined for 40 or perhaps SO days, passing through the hottest and most unhealthy part of the globe,

nd

scarcely enough to sustain life. I have before noticed the complaints of the passengers on the

Panama is about 9 deg. N. latitude, and 80 deg. and also the w idows and children of those k

v . longitude, fan Francisco is about 37 deg. N. latitude mid 1J3 W. longitude. The steamer takes a direct course from one point to the other, making the distance the shortest possible. On the other hand, the sail vessel leaves Pana-

. ' ... . .t . . 1. .xA Slat.

in tne event inaime ieriii piopuBc . of Texas should not be excepted, in the same manner as if thisact had not passed. And provided, also, That nothing in this act contained shall be so construed as to contravene the principle of compromise on the subject of slavery embodied in the Texas resolutions of annexation, in regard to the territory, the cession of Which

Il was said that had Loper held Cardenas one on the part of Texas is provided for by this act." j,. . . , . . . . , . Mr Foote said he believed his amendments day longer, he would have been toined bv a: fl,r roulH , " ,, .. , . .. I . , .. , V r would make the bill more satisfactory to all parlarge party of patriots who were on the point of ; rising against the authorities, but his defeat has Mr. Clay said he could not agree to them. checked any expression of opinion, and those The one in relation to the boundary-he thought

lied-

..in, auu mils uirecnv souin to live or kit rfew I ... . .. , .

S !ai;,.i.. ,l..n .... . ,.o - iHiosiisaiiecie- are now ,ou..e ,ui,,e .n.o.i tee of Tui,teen had fully considered these prop-

(,"',; oi me iiovernmeni. inn uovernmeni os t om. and foundthem.es thev believed, io

that of Mexico, l.ll by the treaty of pence she " yesterday at 5 o ciov k, PM., being 9 days t, made their appearance in this .rave p her irght to it to the United States - fr" Urookv.lle. 1 hi, lime, however, might j roBn. hJ milki ,ho fow1 Bnd Mr. Webster is right when he proposes to set- b"Ve W" -ened mon .than one half- j fof t; lhpir

ne me embarrassing question by paj mg lexas :' " -"-'- ni.nnniau nere, : cea.rt,M fepetit t i - . , . .. . n . ' w h. lfi t ...ik-.ii.iuii;. ... I.: ..... . t.i 1

or nercajni, and IhiM aveidaU cirticulty. Hal- . - 'i'v,,"u no... rri.cfieo tunore Patrtvt, June Mh. j '""re Wen"esday last he being cu the road - a little over five dajs. We travelled to se, and

aajwrn r.irritoa -.

where il turns north west, and runs to a point j ,heIe haTe n the most active measures )

some twelve degrees north west of San Fran- 1o .ecun, ,hemt.. ...in.t invasion, aiwi their

. . ..i - ... . t i Lm U'liara l... a . X , i "

v.ciavia; out oe aspureu tne tare on mis side ol , g ,ur" aoHln pa. "na ! whole naval force is kept ready for sea and crui

ion of Pharaoh as many imag

ine they deposited their eggs in the tn-lggs of the trees, and entirely disappeared till the pres-

the Isthmus is much worse, and of course the

complaints louder. Hull shall defer this subject for another time. Hut another thing I have already seen the

rUU UO tO San FrHneiarir. tl,... ...... JA..k. I

I ..... 1 1 v. i u inau uvuuling the distance of the steamer. The reason of this tedious route is this:

Along the coast they are subject to long con

evil effects of. I mean the eating of too much ' linud e'nis. What little current of wind is

tropical fruit. When men get here they appear gtn";l, lakes

i to be comfortable, consequently we travelled

eut time, w hen they now promise fair to be as

to get perfectly craiy. Tine Apples, Bananas,

numerous and vociferous as thev were Lewisburg (Va ) Chronicle.

then Plantains, Oranges, and other thiugs can be had

in great plenty, ann our passengers laid in an abundance, of which they have made use most

wards.

sing, aud the crews of the ships practice daily in boats ready for landing. One ship-of-the-line, a frigate and a war steamer were in port; the rest were scattered along the coast. Among the wounded men left at Carienas by

I rrAn f nn.v and who WerA c.lhaenu.ntlo ahnf nnmp.1 nrerA ttierefnrA atiitiarcd

- . j t .u. r: ...... r r ; After notices from several members that they

had paired off with several others, and correction of the journal.

LCTA seducer in Canandaigua, N. Y., has . Mr. Daniel meved that the House go into

a sonlhern course, thus ren

il.Im. . I . . : ... . ....

....K ...m ....poss.o.e to navigate nop- . orj,r nf the Governor, was Cant. Duoeru. of I

This light current of south wind is 1 p,-ew Orleans. !

be impracticable- The proposed boundary would give Texas more land and leas money than she wanted. Soon after the conclusion of Mr. Clay's speeeh, the Sencte adjourned without taking any definite vote IIocsic. Mr. Jones suggested that the names of the absentees, at the time the House found itself without a quorum last night, should not

be entered npon the journal objected io,

therefore followed, until we get four or six deg. j

south of the equator, where we strike a western ! .iev been tried, under the law of 1849 of that 'Mmmiii .nH take uo the private Calendar

Tl, r ,, 2 L little by night-andln those cases, w here ; Tlie Commilte oa Jectio,s io the House has .,,,, . V ..., . . . . ' I ii.i . I . . .... . it could not be avoided. And as some of our'

... u,iti r. .uiner, u ntg, the Con-1 ..... .,...,. u. . : ! . . , 'n -.i.:..u ...i. a-.... r o ,n I c....f ZI.i "J. . " ... . . . . ...

resta-tl in the Iowa i i J"i r i ....... ... ...v.. uai .i cosis io jog; irrpnty .vinrshiil. pronigaieiy. i ne consequence is, niarrnea, with " " , ...a-n tones us ou ui me raio oi o io iu i iie, auu semeiicea io iwo years connnemeni , L.ist; rejectea. tlie riPhif..l ,.m. . "''"Tu . rM"" 'S alo"C '' Ti h Boston, in all eases taking I Col. Johnson Watts, has been appointed bv which three-fourths of them have been sick, and hour. We follow this nntil we get to ; e State's prison. The House resolved Itself into a committee of Uie rightful member Irom that Mate mstea.l ol I .... . ........ . .. . ! ,. . .. . . " . '. . i ia j. r ... , . . . . 1 the Whole on the state of the Union, aud resu-

Will.amThomprou.Loco.whoha.heldtl.tseal! , , V TIK best j me marM.a. ot I ndiana, a deputy Marshal for some o: tt.em, l lear, to their sorrow. As these j ' urK- " longuuue, wnere we smse a cr- , CapL John A. Logan, who was killed in med the consideration of the special message of

since the orgauimtion of the House Thev i .... ... ,,Mn u.ing me census oi irearoorn county, i ne nowever, are very enticing, so mucn so j w,,,u w.i.u wo can r ... ... j tne ngni between lopex and the troops of Car-i

tm the Committee stood five to four. There ort! j Colonel will attend to the business as it should to render tt almost impossible to let them ts delayed by the absence of Air Mcf.aojh" , f We 'efl rooki'le on Wednesday, May 22th, j be. By the way Col. yon must tell lis ell the ; alone, I will make some exceptions: Coca nuts, wh h goue home to Indian, but i. rxjwi' reached Cincinnati that evening, remaining ! good stori.s and rich sceuea ron w ilhear and ! to a moderate extent, ere not only healthy, but , ta reoou here again. there until Friday morning. We Marled on the ' see during your office tour Aurora Com nourishing As to oranges, they should be

west, which is lo be followed until we strike i denas, in the Uland of Cuba, was the second son

another current which will take us up to San 01 ''e tlon. Johu L.ogan, of bhelby county,

Francisco.

ivy. lie was Lieutenant in the Mexican war.

HtiH fnr limn, timn wms rxninala for f.nnpresA

WB have now been seme lfor 20 days almost , ,)ie Louisvilleditrct, ouring the list canvsfs.

...CU 1 ' V I.."-' 1 n ihe President, transmitting the constitution or California.

Mr. Phelps took the floor and made an earnest speech in favor ofadmmitting California. When Mr, Thelps concluded hi rematkt, tha House adjourned