Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 December 1851 — Page 2
AMERICAN-
FRIDAY. DEO 19, 1851.
All lAnytn mw. The Supreme Conrt cf Indiana We pcidd that nn(ir th ;:,.
. , T " "- vw vvuniuu UUH) VIII V Un uKUOIv ILLI.. IMjIAAA fi"atio necessary to entitle a man to practice ' laW if) that Or the other rnnr of th Slate ia B
j certificate of pood moral character. Lawvers are ' no great shakes after all. New Castle Courier.
i
Tt Wri Vn. j Many perrons suppose that this clause in the j It is probable that most of oar readers hare constitution will Ell the state with incompetent j heard the news that it has been cold during the Lawyers. It will be just the reverse. Hereto- I
present wek. Yet it may not be improper to forelicenses have been granted tomen.by judges, record the fact for distant readers, and for fu- to practice law, wh the people would never tore reference. After a mild fall.lt commenced have discovered were entitled to any suchappelsnowing last Sunday morning. In the evenine, lation, or that they ever had any of the qualifi. it changed colder, the snow being about fonr cations that an attorney should have. In this
Inches deep. Monday was cold, cloudy and : way many a poor, weak minded man has been
Indiana Legislature.
I The bill passed the House allowing the Order of
. M
Smats, Tuesday, Dec. 9.-It wasdecided this I M80 to erect a monument on the battleground
morning by concurring in the report of the , 01 1 'PP0e to the memory of the Masons committee on the Judiciary, that the new con- who fell in that conflict. stitution did not hffectthe term of Circut Judges Senate. Dec. 11 N'obusiness reported from now in office, and that vacancies occurring since , committees to-day. Resolutions of inquiry on its adoption must be filled nnder the old consti- different subjects were offered by Messrs. Detution. The same in regard to local laws that 1 frees, Saffer, Spann, Kendall, Slack, and Win-
they remain in force in the several countiesun- standley. Senate hereafter is to meet at their
i til general laws, answering the same purpose, ' usual honr. The orders of the day were gone
can be enacted by the Legirlature. A law for through in a few minutes, when an adjournment the government of the Iusane Hospital was re- j was moved and carried. ported by the committee on Benevolent Institu-I House. The following constitutional ques
tions. It establishes a board of six commission- tions were settled in this body to-day. 1st, That
CONGRESSIONAL.
; to Mississippi for the construction of a Rail- ' road.
Hon. John J. Critlr.i
ruinuii ui ivy. i.as writt'.a the Louisville Journal in d.-f-u. J CritUndeu. Wo endorse and , nJ" lowing extract from that comn,,ni(J here we might as well siv th.t .i " '
. . ui-r. i.
Hnance, ' ,n onrwi,!e Republic we would rati, mint in , dent- W like to see th, 7 "
blustering, making it more comfortable to t induced to think he was a lawyer, and the pub-l "' dU"eS m Set Ut atIcDS,h with , m" " "'"l , " T ' ' ! Canals. , . . . . ....... J ' 'i crrvat norcnionitv t to be amended, need not he net out lmt (U - i
Dy a warm parlor fire, than to be carrying the lie have been induced to look upon him as such ! ,. 3 ' I The House then went into Committee of the public mails on horseback. Monday evening, Butafter spending months and years in idleness A rs,,u,ion havin Tor its Wt the abropa- j mend.ng act only.-2nd, That the Legislature . Whrf . . president,8 Messaff9 it became still and clear, and the mercury made around the Court House of a country town or ti0 f ,hit mSt distin'i"fr fctre of the j may passa bill authorizing the Boards of Com- Whn v, ,Iouston .,..., sudden movement towards retiring into the playing cards and dice,-.nd stirinir up strife ! N?W Asw9'mfnt Liw-providing for a printea mtssioners of each county, to levy a road tax for ,ions rererring various branches ofthe Message . Wk.r,.. iiwmiAintr At a vwiii w. .v " c ..,,. -r. , ' .. schedule for listinc personal property, offered bv their respective counties, and 3rd, That it would ,.. . n ... j
w. ... ... " - mrj uiuiiv,aiirr vun many years tnat , .... , ... , , "I'H'"!" ,a,c vomuiinw.. 8 deg. below ero, aad en Tuesday morning at should have been devoted to raisin corn and I M? N '' chand ,0 one of re f " . " u"con9,ltul,n;l1 sIecla P" I Mr. Hall advocated his bill asking for" a grant
WASHiKOTON,Dec,ll. Mr. Gi'er p-csented memorials from ti.e Gen-Hois-Mr. Disney was excused from ser- , Af8emb, of Miwi6Hrl for cf ,and for ving on Committee on Elections. I ,r .,,, f r.-, j joi ur. j .1 the construction of Railroads and Plank Roads, Mr. Thelps introduced a bill granting the right j ,i, , ; . . . . o & o ann other improvements in ihnt
of wav, and a portion of the public lands, for ...,., o. " rm I ...;. .L r ' . I Mr. Hunter, from the committee on Fi
itninuau Hum v uvuid iu im , cniri II line Ul .it , ... . ,. , . .
; rrpurieu u;k a uiu CHiuuiisiuns a DranCn mi
. California, which wai taken op and read and men,s tending in lhat direction.
ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. i -rllleden says:
Mr. Borland reported a bill granting a pen- j The post of Srcretry of Sate sion to the widow of Maj. Gen. Worth. ,' to him in 184?, as it ought to hare U ' The Senate then took up Mr. Foote's resolo- jected. More anxious to viudictat ' tlons, declaring the compromise measures of hist j and preserve bis party, so far as 1 session d. fiuile as regards the slavery question, than to extend his power, or play when Mr. Butler took the floor, and addressed he remained like a sentinel on l'. '
the Senate in onnosilion ta ihem Ti. 1.; hsd Keen nltaeoit . '
" , t "'t "-biif;eiii ash
lie stuted that the Compromise measure never 8et and firm as Ite will
Public "..ands.
Mr. Disney reported a bill for regulating tolls on the Louisville and Portland Canal, and for purchasing the shares of individual stockholders j Rni making the navigation free.
It was referred to the Committee on Roa !s
' ha
sunrise it was IS befow. The sun rose clear, hog,, seek some employment suitable to their i 1'-v us expeQIencv, evincing an unm.s- , .. - p. nw. of the public land (o aid in constructing a Raii-
and it remained calm and clear all day. At 9 peculiar talent. I ,aKat"e (nl'm'nt Pnst the proposed change. , - ' -'"j -B- . . u.e road from Hannibal to St. Josephs.and portrav
A. M. the mercury stood at 10 below, audit' Now the senseless numsknls will not be foisted
i Instructions to the committee on Benevolent Kreg!,te va,ae of the ,ands of Lagrange coun-
Jid not et .hove rer nntil ft,. :. v .u , , . Instructions were moved bv Mr. Woods, to re- .ty.madeby the board of Commissioners of sail
C . . ...v PUU " V'VM viMiiiiiuiiny u y i iic rilliCaiC OI a luCfrp Oil I . . ii. ... ed the meridian. And it did not rise more than little judgementand less honetv, but wil I have Prt '8W ff th M cf i T.' .l 2deS.aboveduringthedy. At nine 'dock, to stand before the canity offendersin ac. j Erections to make ,t a bill, and its prov.sions P. M. itfell again to 10 below. On Wednes- ' only bv that certificate which beams from the CrdanC the Governor Jneral, in order to avoid constitutional ohjecdarmomin.,. .nn , '. bMm' frm i Wright By resolution ofMr.Reid. a ioint tion'- Mr. Doughty introduced a bill authori-
... m , ians irom tne up. Thesearerecommen- .. ... . . . . .. j .
ed the great importance of such a work to the commerce and general interests of tlie West. Mr. Sweitzor delivered an essay upon the
I ever lu i. l '
had been, and never would be executed. j duty. Mr. Clay returned to the ? Mr. Foote followed, and in the course of his umny itself is dumb here and p "
remarks brought in the division of California , that Crittenden tr ied or could be into the discussion. j to prevent it. Efforts, it is '" j House. Mr. IUley of Va., offered a resolu- ; tempt bim to such an exertinn J?K
tion, which was adopted, calling upon the Presi- God knows I knew not!,i , " la'
aeni lor inlormation resnectin
meutand confinement of John S. Thrasher.
in i.... .
r i)in imnrmnn- have been swnrn in o.l ' e
n ( , -uwuvailCC. f"
. had been made, would ha
KorU-,
20 deg. below xero, being the coldest ever indi- dation. th. tU committee on Fhraseology and Revsion is to be , "B compouna uueresi on notes g.ven to execn
ctedh thermometer tn.l,,-.. .v, . . . established. Resol
-..,... wi is mw, oe less poor lawvers
On Sunday morning, Feb. 8, 1835, the mer- ; getting a practice, and less dan
lution enquiring into the ex- I tors, administrators or guardians.
, .es poor awyers-iess t,me spent in pedienov of alteri the Revenne jws o3Vred passed to fix the times when the county Trea.
trer ot emn oviir i t ... ... ciinncUi.iUiii. :n. l. c-...
V......v : . ,y.r..u.uer, so as io allow a person to deduct . ,nly aIla lale . ..., , mn,1ifif .
eurystoodat 13 below. There i, a tradiUon incompetent attorneys. How ?. it w , phv 7 ' ' Pon to deduct wun xne county ,a Mate , reatio that it was colder in 1808, but no record. ans? Thev are not reonire i , ; h mount of "lebtedness from the tax assessed j Auditor, and authormng the county Treasurers fortificati
Mr. Bissell announced his intention to support Mr. Hall's biil.ou the principal contained in it.
A bill was ! vi,n i r n. j
i.u .iiw 111,1.1. oiuncj auu a cummuni-
cation from the War department was received,
. . uul reqiureo l0 onrain a license, ' h- . to make denosiles of the r...
TN ri . a Dtl 1111117 Al f hm rrr Ka fhanbAtl il. 1 ' ... ...
j ur. iiaymona reiurneatrom Washington - " "" 7 t.. .e courtesy to the mover as was manifested than olutions of inquiry were aropted
on Monday last, and is now ready to attend to . "-. - a cenincate ot good : ont of an f . . . .,,,.,:. ! tions .f aboli-hine the errand iurv is now ne
rlT'-Tr vr- The suhject w. no douM consj()erfd and re. Iding before the House, but when final action
1 rluu l9 iiutrn'Kiimasmacn. nor are the neo- 1 1 . -n l 1. j .t. ' . ,r,i j , , . ., 1 ported on. Joint resolutions of instructions to ' br "nd on the lstion is uncertain, as it is
10ns.
', It was read once, and referred in t Cnmm.t.
The ones- v.,i Ar.:
via iiiai Lilians.
When the Houee adjourned until Monday. Senate Mr. Miller gave notice of a bill
- "TIT-" J'r- . P'e M-y deceived, a, they w. uld be if -"1 , ? , 'T T l thmbt t Z 2 Z J V" ' . P-t-tees.
. ""ene,ra lne names ot John Kyman and th?y reIied on character contained on iece of " n oena 10. mer,- . f ' " - " - Mr. Fish presented a petetion from
jan.e.n.anoenFpoKen ot, in connection with parchment. : - m.is iieiu as prisoners ny fpa.n tor the " " '" ...aluro '''ion. T s
' ' . r f m... . I I a ahA Ek It a ..! ,t 1 - . .v. , v. . 11 ui. 1 1 1
inonr constitution is a good one. 1:.if . I..,..:. I members: an.l to cfi. . review the proceeding, f a Court
7 vuiU iiavn TttAv e
j The ressolution from the Senate extending a : man is utterly without selfishn-s
: welcome to Kossuth, was taken up and adopted , wel1. and have known him lorn. I
without a debate, under operation of the previ- , tion of life. He is without Hie Lar '
j ,. ni,.iiuujji,iU. 1 tunc c""uently successfu' Mr. Fitch gave notice of a resolution rever-j wear- "Ambition should be made" sing the declaration of the Congress of 1S4S, stuff." Iu struggle for his frU- '
' that the Mexican tvnr woa nnMii;ii.:n.1l.. 'and feartuws. l1a i..l. ' '' e 11
system of , ' " . " " u. very tvpe 0f t began. lie said he desired the unanimous con- though even there, in the raenr
sent of the House to introduce the bill: but ob-, the din or the conflict lila,. . , ... wearing is majection was made. something of gentleness and court(s ' Several resolutions were introduced calling distinguishes forever the knight and ' unon the President fnr inf.imiiiinn eren in tlio ctmoL nt . . ..
w. in icSaiu iu biiwa wfli iiiiu ine slom i
tie.
George
ne supreme bencn or Indiana, from this por- i The claus
i.on ot uie Mate. Aext month the whigs will , Lawyers will now have to rise on
iae me selection cf their candidates.
the condition of affairs in T'tn. Aim ; .,.)
tathe seizure and confiscation of thebarm-es1. In trapse among or against lii, ftj, : 10 r , . .. . . is powerless and 11 nrvsici iii rr o .
w.MKIiim nun oanui L,oud, oy the Spanish au- jarnb. 6 3
their
, 1 hey elicited,on the motion to suspend the rules, 1 "'emners, an J to contine its jurisdiction to .-..-: . J - i i ... . i , .. primes nnnivliA li i- :m..r:f..nn.A. . .1 n
merits, and some of those who mirht rise into 7 " " 'r"",rN:' n' ln" a"'nor ana others - . ..,...-..ul ... u.e lenii.; . ... . ... . ; as their names were called on -he question bv 'e,1tary are the questions now pending. A comnoiice on the strenslh ora iicenne will ni ns. . ... M ' B
thorilivs; and also for information iu relalin
ion 10 even now in h onuH r ..
V.iUl i... .i.:. i. i j ... , , .. the treaty !et ween EnoI..nrl. Kranr. ..: .) .:i. ...... . . -
service. It was laid on the table. fr lhe l,ro,'i'" of Cuba. wiere there are congregated as maar "
rWfi.rmi.,. J noticeon the strength of a license will now nev-i ...... v. - , , lie then introduced a resolution reQUestinr mirooucea a mil, authormng the to crush him when men who i
AmongthenamesspokenofforGorernor of be discovered. Competent men now will be'' of the Payt the treasury of California, all th. hated each other (ex ample, are at hj Indiana, Schuyler Colfax suits us best, person-, 'y Pons that can practice law. rJ"?" Proceedings of the Court-Martial, in case of Col , o"-Elected in the ports of that State on will not be personal), anS .., eh ' allynd we coold enter the Canvas for h.m i Thela-tlTri -i j T .k V lh? ,0 ?anC,in i h'S M'eVeS' U Ta'cott. ' C j imports, since the treaty with Mexico, and prior are firmly combined t. pn ' -...k.i.-j . . . i . ThenihlT riora. , and acquiesce in the efforts of the Administration confirmed by the General Government. He ,r. , . . 1 to l.erad,itn i. .1,-it-: ...u... ' ... ... . . . . PnHhim down, aat
,Z P I!! rri i "? -f-th. eth clad ,n a which had been and were still making for the j recommends that a Commissioner be appointed ' J'' 7. reS,Uli0" on the reference, and LfZ L- ' ZL -ll " 8 th-atS
, . . --f- wo neei ot snow, and a yellow leaf here and there liberation of those unforlnnnt- 1 to examine them. nd . .k i t., ; ""' "c "mm,"s auempis naa been " 6 , tu".pieiea-even now.
snonid not be ashamed in defeat -nor dissraced in the fnrec.d,:....: ..... nL. . . li . '.I ""l ,s 1 made to have the proceeding of Conn-Mart i-i , 1ue'on the House adjourned. own personal stake, in the m,m. ..i.;., . "
T. ,,. ..... ...T..t.8 wi. Nirrni siem, ine nru. i ne ruies were not suspended. The """ wiiai amount would be reau red to drain t. ... , " t . i, : ' - "utnij r
no wnnia near nimseir rionorahlv Mnntki- n t i i....- ... i ... , . .. . . .1 . . . . . , uroucni oeiore Confess, in the i of nn..,i. -.. . . ' inir. is so tremendous. h u ij .. .
J inure cnrrnn; man it roes resumuons ana remarks penera v in thpir ran. mem, vvc t late Journal. I .. . .. ' " .mmiuni in .tiinm, iruosaw.
' sailors and soldiers, hut in rsin Tl. TVi t.,n.; . .r .u .i . . the slaughter, anrl no l.. I-.. .
. ii j kjounui ...vimvuvniiiv isbiimlui iiir i .nmpniAii ji v o . " 1 1 1 j ucitirr ir ?
bill to has refused to cdl for the nrnceei!inia in f ' most imnnr.n. o..j.- ... . .. he is dumb and nnma ui I,:. .v.. . i
. ( mi iuiuihi uiauuiug vommuiees in the ' " ",s "mum. i
m:-J
In snccessi.
In any situation.
ks more cheering than it does ' resolutions and remarks generally in their sup-
uutwhether he would be when nsfnre M.t,j : u ...... - ' . , " . '
wMlintrtA .,; .t.. t i , . . "iruiu iirriTOn ure. e r"". re np 'ens wnicn nna a ready rsponse willmgto quit the social comforts of a home : im,.fnr,;Wr n,; . . . , 1 v
mrA r.i. r. .u . -i r J itiinuuoi vi uiu iaci,nv ine orrivsi, ,ur,"j niinririin neart. nrtZZ v?amP",pn' I i"rin? th' P 1 -M week, of ,h Monthly In the afternoon the resolution of the House
anxious for political distinction than we have , i''"" by P-viding for revising the laws by the Legislajudgedhim. we nave the Monthly illustrated Natural History. j ture was taken up and finally referred to the
commute on tne J udiciary with instructions to
The Madison Tribune names Richard W
netting a PrrMenr,
Thompson, of Terre Haute. He Is , good man, W vor of dispensing with Electors. Wp" " f-ncy. From the feeling
manifested in the Senate, we doubt whether the resolution will be reciprocated. Resolution by Mr. Woods, enquiring into the eToediencr of in-
" i j
HofSE The usual number of resolutions of
would nea good candidate, an! wonld make a '""ngcirecuy tor t'residentas we do for good Govrnor He has few superiors on the ' GoT'rnor.nd whoever has a majority, to be eetnmp whilst he has the social s ; lected. The only obtection nv on
eminent degree. If he will take the field, so far ! th!s' K thit there may a lar number of I CSWZ ,he "T of Governor was adopted as we are aVe. he shall not want for a friend or cr,ndid's, and a man may attain to the Presi- i . 01,6 bj" Mr- Secrest instructing the coma defender in this region of the State. ; dency by a small vote a meagne majority. Bnt ! "'" n Educalion to report a law consolidaNor wnnld we pretend to bold ourselves if ' this no objection. At present we mav hr . !'QR th Common School Funds of this State
the eloquent and galllant Henry S. Lane ot thousand candidates, and vet one of them will '"i n n r common school purposes
Crawfordsville should be the whig standard , seiecfpd President nnder our systems and bearer. We should then know we were right, Pr;Dably the one who has not the largest popuand it would be our pride and pleasure to per- i ,ar voteform the duties of orderly sergeant in sneb ' Dt if we nnet have this, the
campaign. j ould be to have no candidates for President ' reported an amended bill to the pres?nt . Frand juries out of the counties in which they There, too, Is an old "pot boiler" fas Gen. ' but e,ect Electors, and have them all meet 1 ass'ssment ,aw" II requires a list of the visible ; usually reside, the same fees allowed for similar Dill nsed to say.) at Indianapolis.by the name of ', at the Rt of the Natisnal Government and vote I,,,s0"a, ProPer,y to be made out, but not sworn ' ""vices in civil cases, to be paid ont of the treasNicholas M'Carty, who, itissaid, isalways right : ,,n,i, the? eleot 8 President. This would be a ' t0the invisi,,,e. to be sworn to. An abstract , of thecounty in which such services are reside up whose heart i in the risrht pUe., and . het,er w,y thR11 entrust it to the House of Rep- f ihf "n,endment will be found in the proceed- ; quired.
rho will be an ornament to onr State either as a I "'"tiyes. The Electors who were selected B ' '" cf :V,r U't. to divide the Mr. Davis of Franklin moved to print the re-
This bill ! Port; which was lost
them, vtc State Journal
Friday, Dec. 12 In the Senate the
provide for the revision of the laws of the State
was progressed with and finally referred to a select committee. Nothing was done this afternoon. HorsE The committee oi Ways and Meas
ures, reported relative to the illeeal reduction of adonted
the valuation of real estate in several couutiesof j this State; read first time. i Washington, Dec 12. Mr. Gookins, from the committee on the Ju- Set A large number of petitions were
diciary, to whom was referred the resolution ia relation to allowing witnesses iu criminal cases
the soldiers put to death on the brig Somers, and House of Representatives in Congress selected hhn Ba'ard 1 believe; that ought not to 4
in the case of the Court-Martial of the private by Mr. Speaker Bovd'
soldiers tried at Portsmouth, who had been seii- i Elections Darid T. Disney Ohio tenced to very severe punishment. ! Ways and Means Geo. M. Houston, Ala-
....v. Bv.,.,,, luuun ucuair, me resolution was bama.
j Foreign Affairs Thos. II. Bayley, Virginia.
j Commerce David L. Seymour, New York. ! Post Office and Tost Roods Edson B. Olds
' tlM.li4.4 : OlllO.
-i -n; ii mi i
Mr. Borland, from the committee on Printing, ! Judiciary James X. McLanahan, Pennsyl-
theRAm ft... ioii. :::i j reported in lavor of printin? 10.0J!) addili.intl ! va,"a-
lengthy report, accompanied by the following CeSo the of th9 Superintendent oftha Mannfactures-Ja.. M. H. Beale, Virginia.
resolution, which was agreed to- I survey, wn.ch was adopted. -Kr.cui.ure jonn li. t loyd, New York
Resolved, That the committee on Fees and ! . ;Mr-Cass caed "P the resolution, requesting
inquiry were offered and adopted. The House I Sa,;ri be instructed to report a bill to rovi.I j ""orma,ion 01 President, m relation to the
will soon have importmt questions before it for j for the payment of witnesses in State prosecu- I utra?e "Pon the Prometheus at Grey town. Mr.
s and
ultimate action, as the Committee on Ways and tions, who are required to attend courts
j enraged anybody. I call him Barard ,
j Kn:ght without fear and without reproach, as Bayard was adorned with all courage , j conrtesy. He is(I love to praise a gr-M wd . , man)he is a mirror in which the young chx ; of Kentucky may glare and fashion itself tt manly virtue and every gentle grace. , PrnidrnlinI sipemlniiana. ' Greely is in Washington, and writes hcthe Tribune as follows: j Washington, Wednesday, Dec. 3, V-l ! 'Who is to be next President.' ; w
Indian Affairs Robt. W. Johnon A,L question thonirhtfnllr .n;...i
1 "iiifd..- ' O J . "H.iuuaij pUUCerC X Military Affairs-Armisted Burl, S. Carolina. in ll shadow of the Capitol. Washinpot Naval Affairs Frederick P. Stanton, Tenn-. ('"y of Politics, and men are here bm-e5S"e- : not Political. As yet I hear onlv t,e
i erruories w m A. Richardson, lillinois. Roads and Canals John L. Robinson, lnd,
private citiien eras governor. He
fine for thM purpose, would have th
were selected
entire settle-
State into Congressional Districts.
ass saw ne Knew nothing or the facts in the c; se beyond the statement of the officers of the : steamer; but from that statement it woulj seem a moss mitrorr haA lm.ii ......:.. . . i i
o b- i.uvviiiiuiuru upon ino flnllimorr nnd lb W flg ofour country; he then went on to speak at ! A new route from Baltimore to PUtburgh was some length upon the duty of the Government opened on the 1st of December by the Susqueto protect our flag every where.and in the course hanna railroad com ul. , V
M u: i r-t. , . J navo iiiao
ji ins miifirKS rrierrea 10
speaker, and a plain blunt man, that loves his ' ment of &t! bnsiness. But now it is first en- ' 7 M,',I10se wi' be referred to a commilte, and ! Mr. Withers offered a resolution instructing
friends and it is reported of him, (as rare as are . to them and in case of failure, to the the Instances in? this nanghty world) that he i Hon!"- e prefer, however, the direct vote, loves his enemies. Or rather, It is supposed he ' "n1 ,h mn STcting the highest popular vote in would, if he had any. If old Nic was a candi- j the U" S- ,0 President.
date we suppose Joe. Wright would yield the' field without a contest. j
f!lir Si.a- Tr , r.
jlesier and riM.MCRE cistEamong Whigs; but Mr. Clay is nncnalA averse to being made a candidate, ;,?r. nn.T, understood to be indifferent or dUincliwc terrtpt the chances of a canvass, 1 arir.T GScnltan.l Mr ll'.L,l...l ... .. "
t,iri niy pnnicsl t:i netitors. Of tUea rj .... I
, t cull cenaiuiv f-f
to be the stronger here. I feel warrant the assertion that if the WhiofD-W
Maryland, North Carolina, Florid.!, T-cs-b-I
restrrn nonirnltnrnl Review. This is the title of n ovn . 1 i",. , ,
There areothergood men in the State wor- at Cincinnati, by John A. Warden It is not
.. 0 . governor, and who would : gotten up in cheap style, nor filled
' " i""""u. "e ....., mn is snnstantia . meritorion.
. num
1 ... ,
aim Mruneiy con- ratifements w ih tl, V.i, a rv.i.-. .. ,
.!....... . i .i. ... ...... i " M " a,,u vumuTianu ana demned the proposition, which hid been enter- p...i...!. - , r, ..
T ; -.I...-1 i.niu.i jfllirai K.lllrn.rl rnmr.on;.. k
friends-and it is reported of him, (as rare as are' tn,s,pa to them and in case of failure, to the ! pe Wi" u,timaely pass, no onecan j the commitee on judiciary to inquire into the 7 "" . ''ngland' f searchinff A- which passengers from Baltimore are taken the Instances in' this nanchtv wrl-tMl.t i House. We prefer, however. t, A;t i 5et ,eH- ! propriety of so amendinrr the e.iS!in i,. mt-r,can vessels, under the pretext of protecting throush to Piltshi.rl, uu . ...
..r-uHrMiay.uec. iu. mtlie forenoon i relation tojusticesof the peace and constables. I -. miles of staging, in the hrief snac of ; """'"ci.y ana ouiiana the onlrS!avS
nobusmesswas reported from committees.- that executions shall be returnable iu4 months! 1 M five hours. The staging, it is said, commences1 lhatC1D U oly expected to goWl.:-J .Mr. Hannah introduced a bill prescribing rules from date of issue; adopted. ! ' rr0m the nuse' mak'"g 'and warrants ' only forty-two miles from Pittsburgh -nrl r,- comPel!ed to choose their candidate from t i for the mimic.;.- r... . .. .. I . r. . ... assiirnable. was rpferrsrl to ' . f"' "a alter . ,, :.,.. 1
"rneys 10 practice in the I r. uavis ot r ranklin, submitted a resolution courts under the new constitution. Also, a bill j instructing the committee on the organ iiation of prescribing the mode of carrying out persecu- j courts, to report a bill organizing boards of ontions for violations of the criminal laws, and to ; ciliation, as provided for in section21,of article
moanj tne t.rand Jury system. Also a bill de- i 7f the new Constitution
worthv of anv station ... i ... i l
j .... . -..iu nun?, tnien Min.l t. n ma...... 1 . 1 ..
.., . . UUU.H uui ne now otherwise
employed. ; well known, nor .... .. , ..; ruIes for the descent of estates. Mr. H. raid ! one of inquiry, which was acre., to .nrl u Messrs. Mallorx- Tt-iU.r .nA c. i road to Cumherlanrl tl,. u ... , . bis own protest, nor on the otV..r l.-nj i'
... i-a.iuuizea as ii should the. i.;n j , ! . . " ' " ! " B- ...m. . ....... uy piauK roaa and f ... "
i urawn up cyan eminent citizen : resolution, as amended. wasaHonted. 1 lie Question then i.l.n .. turnoike to est a t . . i entirely new man mav K crto.-.-.'
'ofthefnfA Td I . , i ' 1 .-... u,. uii.ur.Der-! ' "" "u oy BiaCKwa- . " , ' r-i, in.ra a chanVeV,; f"" .mak'"n;M.,"wP- rnnU of ,he Indiana j rieD'8 welcome to the teM0 PitUibnrph or by only of what is now current iu P.:,S, T-t .. 1 "V ranicai change in the laws resu atinir the! r- - a r... ... 1 assoc ates of Kossuth irh.n it i.. v Whee inir or Pi. -i. t here.
"6'r'l"u oispaicnes inform us that John ' rinhts of mnrrioJ i. t. . . " ""u secies, ot johnson.county, is the o . u, mj. -b iu oe me only reli
with cheap
irious wor and nnilor
whose talents are , standing. It is published Monthly containin
inn nun in me h t tiM.. r.n.. -l. a: ........ .. . .
... j s nici initremeni and nniior. : . ... . .
i .. - 1 i i.ir.iiiiri- nt iha M.kj. : 1
. ,,Ills .nciaent to; or growing
After some debate,
, t4 large pages, at $1,0() per annum.
: well known, nor us
Then we hope the whig convention will have be-
no trouble in making a selection.
tr . .r.i . . o i
6 , ins marriatrn j -l. air k.,..... a. ., ... v .. ... " ' ... . .. .
Itisnotas'rt t j (-it-nuing ,..u,ru iu iiiaRC me resolution ' nuin wa. aeoateu at great length by """-." uiai Dy me Baltimore and Ohio rail
Public T n,L , 1 K V" SOme one and a l,alf mile of new l"rler en. scon, and woui. uonc j.an as. j B . "'to his support with confidence of succThe resolution extending a welcome to Kos- thence passed over a new plank road to he ' this as no partisan of any m.in likrlv ..th was agam taken up. tweve mi,e8 ftf ra.,road , be run, but as a simple looker-on, desironsof Washwgtom Dec. 13. bnrP- ,ake and canal routes must of course ! KCly Tead,aS and interpreting the sign of Senate The resolution extending a welcome , ,oon " c,OBed for the season, and then this new t"nM- 11 ls not impossible that Mr. Clar, f
, win yet oe made President in defiac
We published a few weeks ago, the Maine Temperance Law. As the minds of the neonl.
r r -
li. I hnm nenn l .
tuckv.ha's : :Vc :...,::ov:rnorofK:n- r
s . .
Mr. Garod Feccl
Tt . .a I .... . . '
fc.. ur..ra oldest, being63 years of age, and Mr. O. B. Tor- i
Aium- bet, of Dearborn county, is the youngest mem.
nrp lururu invamo inn.H.ir. .r. :. . . ine i jffic.)-. ..... ... - vumiii iu in onnien ann k. k.: ni to . .... . wricuine 10 tvossuin i .onTrc aia
. - .. 1 . 1 ' " """t law, i inaiiate, for six vears. from ImM c ..... , .' --.-.ur,g.,. ia were oorn in Indiana. 15 in . .
m Indiana we publish on our first paee , ex-,' tne 3rd of March next. i lalor 8 oesK ,ora u,oronSh ,n" i Virginia, 1 1 in New York. 1 1 in Penvlr.i. ,nl,mate an intention to depart
xr.cx.rom , Keportmade at a mating Pfthe cit- Also, that the Acting Governor of Mississnni 1 mii f . r , " , "K . ' Cm" ,0 in Kentucky, 10 in Ohio, 4 iu Vermont 4 " ' non,merrention was also lost
,ien, o, Bangor ,n the Ci.y Hall Nov. 11, 1851, ; "eas -ppotnted W m L. Harrissecession Whi Reid- and on. f. 7" V . .T i ,n Tennessee, 3 in North Carolina, 3 in South , M "T' . Mr" Bh'KUs th'n m0Vfd
csora ions. itwil.be remembered that , 'porai.y to fill the seat ,aaJe vacant in the for tl , f th
.T.r t . r u ? f ,a,y' ' 5 resi"atiln f Col. Jefferson Da- ; to chan the name of .hi T ul ' 1 Ush Ireland, and 1 Scotland , UCMC by 1 0,e' "d and the statistics are f,-r th fi- . ri " , name 01 the L.awrencehnrirh n,l . i ... drawn
2C, yeas 14. ! able routes open and in
The second branch, declaring that by this j West. Dayton Gazette
not intend to
from the policy
full
rn. Sonu.
CTA methodrst quirterly meeting commen- ' ce la this placv to-morrow. The
The Rev. Jame, GilchrisI of Mt Carmel h.. i .Z onr C8n!iJate resid
gonesonthfortheheslthof hi, wife, and is ! r COTT. we k"ow him
teaching Thoo! In c,v rr1i. I '""U6" ,"' ,or ars in the Ar
rpnnrirn nn.i ,i - i.i i r n ... , t
Upper Mississippi R. R. Co M. r-Ir.. i , . - OU "re ,n the Pto for the i
itoexemptfivehundreddoll' . . J "T "T. V19 phy
.1 . ' J " r"3 -.,. r. m. cl, i . . " : !'" rcn.iiK out
N.Y. Tribune m.d,. ,...,.. ... ' tate from election W rr. ,r.... . . . ! S mechan.cs, 2 merchants,2 blacksmiths. ' - -"-eios amendment: That the ' an troop, in Holstein. Ko
" . . . . ' ' ",I-U - printers. I sadd er. T Bto J-oi... i -a:.. . ""S1"" "e l. nuea Mates, in tl.A n,m -.i . ,
l. . ' "".'irI i , vuu.pusea oi Hungarian nobl
ency
introduced.
of the forenoon
The Senate occupied the balance ! 1 farmer and ,
iveyor, 1 druggist, I produce
and
miiiwi anv oiner 1 1 ..... . .,
J 's nn a inoroufhlv
Dermily I ne There are so many cases in our country pa
pers, where the countv delinonenf Iit r ... I,-.- . . ....
. . ,, , , - "pngiu, law-abiding patriot, who -onM wretchedly done that an exception is worthy hang up his hat in the Wite iLl w;th t of notice. The lis, in the last Green.:- Press , single-minded resolution to serve the Couw .. so decently done-vlneing so muci typo- ; to theextent of his ability T leraphical taste and neatness, that it is crec'itaUe j to that paper. FTleinitc .
: ,vev. t . F. Monfort has r,.'na .u
. . r ill
K. 'orenoon in cJehatinnr iho rrM...:- i . , .
: ..r. . . . ,u""u oeaier, 1 carpenter. 1 miller. 1 .-n ,
I 6 ... jrrein ine Army, oetter in- r IO lne ,-l,ta prisoners. i.,, ,
formed With reirnnt tl ... . 1 In .fi. .L . . . . ' "'""' ul re IOC01OC0S. J3 are njliiira 1
f- vurreni nisiorv. nnh- " ine.u!ian reso'nt on i.. j ... ' f .. .. .
a substitute offered by Mr Crn s rat.c tree soiler. 94 are married, 3 are ,7 11"""' ,a' Uovernorof Hungary
- - j
irrpnt ln.im-v
lie policy and public men of our countrv tl,n
j
behalf of the peopleof Hungary. In their recent ' r...a ..
1 . ' j lUIVU tu
..er,c struggle, and in their present misfor tunes, that it recognizes an! cordially wel
Ctr, K. ... ......
operation to ih. B,QP. l olitcal mininr u
, counter-mining are quite active at prem:-!
.. uucnanan lias conkMKra c..ii,..
. . . . . . " u in w il ciirii.
S " y " !S,n- ! and if he carries his owu State na... sendv .
by 15 yeas and j The Steamship Nh, f"f . .? '". Um0T1 Conven.ion. but
. as a whatL'lWic.. here .M. . ; ' .en0USn " b9 nominated. .Varry k
e one first in- a.a ....... . f . """" 'nnuem.ai friends, but the deciion off
, " v w uicirawiiiuu DUU LII fl n in Csf In 1. T" .
fterward with- momin- ' ",,s , ""ocratic buta Committee to select the f
I nli-rm...!.... v.. r. .
An armed revolt b-o l a: a L. .. 1 DX uislcls
.. uiu.rrru wnpn : nur i Atitr.nt;.- : . . i
, ...o.,uuu m a very senons damper on: g out among the Austri- . prospects. Gen. Butler has far less wr
were principally than I had been led to u. u.a cl
p, ...,,-, r.i r. no ima neen nas none at all. T oi a.. r
. w mu y ana ir. i
, .v-.va wrve as private soldiers in the Anstri- ' eal fnrtBn. j, .. .
n.i .... -"'-viii onu iar;e nere wim w
-uarmy. i ne revolt had been supnresed bv cinitt;on .j .i. , . , . J
Mr. Borland moved the following as a subs ti- ' on the point of break
vrns l.ia.u ;-tj i ii ....
wpon the table, on account of .1.- .w r """'iv,a ""cneiors proabbably.) 14 are for
-. .. " Ul co l1nrn.iP.!J . c . .....
Mr. Reid. Resolutions of inquiry
Scott for next President. 5 for Kill.,
were mtro- Clay. 35 are for In. t ..- ,
moref a for
for Buchannan,
Kendall. The ..i.a
j ordered, to meet h.t 72" "'-l.
iba n " time t0matUre; n-- !T-. dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated Ensland
e pastora ' 1 he river Is falling Bl l" Disposal of the Pres dent to nav th. 1 ,
I I nf ;f . 'I-. . T . I . " It " t""T VJ. I It rusitn X II
"-rs. iMOIacK, U mstandelv. n.l Of.r.-, . . .....a...
- - '! Louiass l lor fmi.t... Of
- ,r vasS) re-
shores, as worthy representatives of their coun
try, and do invite them to the capital of the Union, and request the President to receive and entertain !... .. 1 .
" Burn, in sncn a manner as
the superior officers.
ception Koi
caused great excitement
morrow. I cannot pretend to guess what b:
ti ., ....
ntirl l.i. A. i-. -i . . ...iiivu .wd uu. naQ mcc Wlin In r.ilfr K. .1.. : r .i r. ...
.... o-v-uvmic exues, wno have landed on our A . .. . s " "wuo m lQ liaiiimere Convention, w
i, . 1 . .
IUIVUL' UUL TO.rl.V ll..l... U f . .. . .
Austria. n,l r. .... e,'a" oy iar me best cnancec
convention
were to assemhle on t)i. B ih c("i
How it may be in Mar or Jr..;'. ire i'm
... . : , - - v " MUMurai 1 1 ii. nveris i ; " -tiaa. I Ci.arir of th l.i,.l. r.... . U0l"?E. I wo inii.n-i.-t .-.. , rnni,:l. -iil. ;. r ... ....
, ... , liicninond, la., and ac- , ' were made. ' eei water in the channel,
O- - , w .
i j i j n 1 1 1 1 . ivonnlon -li . . u i -ii .... ' i t. j. . .. ....
. . " - ivu-innue ceptej liieae-encv ofth Rnj .tr ;.. i . vnrirommeCnmm lt n W ; 1 lie weather i. int-...i ' ..., .
Jacksonian is as calm as a summer evening ; it:, r... I- . . " . ' 1 "' ,gn '111S- , by Mr. fW., .v.. . . , ,: J -u. i nermometer , - curing me.r sojourn at the capitol
" ""-""'ceisoreensburg. Ia. .-. ,7 gainsi tne consti-( " "egroes below lero this morninr, uPon the qnestion of the adontion of ftmnlii.- ur The T.. (V.rA.;i! r v . .. tutionahtv and eineionn- r a: ,. . t. . I s' ! .... , . . c naopuon of
. ,rsu. icry al an adionm. - J " runic me u in- . ,. . , amendment, it n ;nta
j .... - . i . i ... j r r . n a . .... . . - . . i . v..u.
.. purposes oi common school ' iiads-
We hope that this cmtinn.l .-..:.. ! """ '"oughout the world, on
arresttx. at iressburtjK.f.nH
iimir-r as m in.n.ad.;on - ...
' pvo.riui. TA1.:iLlllfr in ln d am . i.
! may do appropriate, and that thesnm of ,,1 . :.. . reon, see in due time.
England 1 ' OSSU,h 10 1 "d that Gen. Butler is weaker to
I ti . I supposed. In the first nlace. the fct that M
. .. J 1 ' resiaence m itavn-n i.ji ... .. ' . t
. . r .Pfonand entertainment of to and entirelv consnmV7:.,Zt : n , on, Blair and Preston Kingare ondersW
lead off in his behalf prejudices him with mat
this
.uucuitov consumed, he bare vecii..t with
his life.
Our County havingbecn represented for more , ed meeting h. J at Waveland, "lnd., Oct. 23th, thaa ten years by men, whose talents were not rect jred by letter of dismission from !, i7L,. '
apprectatel, or were not recognized by the Democratic speakers as men of talents", our county has been neglected as to legislative hon-
fippi t resbytery, the Kev. A. C. Allen. Messrs. Henry M. Bacon, and Nathan S. Pal
mer, licentiates of tjie Iogansport Presbytery
Mr. Shields' amendment was als
yeas 16, navs 23.
j Then the barnburners ofour State, going oste: j sibly for Marey, can do very little at present Butler But I was rather surprised to learn h?1
to these funds will soon cease. The other renort 1 I T, ,sPosmon Dd angular conduct, ar-
rtvru
tina iiiuriiiiirr iinnn ihd ii., w
iiria. n nt t r a.tr inai a 1 . . vam m... . .. j 1 .1 ... "aiii.ii.r iiv iir. .-Mita. a - . n iiutiiiitiitii rrrnm
" - 1 1 a r- ir. nsi t- 1 a in ih. - ir vni 11 ii.imp ma iM aI.k;. 1 . 1 . r niivp ii ina ... - " "-wiir
...r, weoepiMO lookup, u e notice that he "3 -""ersot dismission, ad, steps were taken for ' V """"8 e granojury system. Much er of N P Willi. . a on twn importan.' standing committees, and ' ordination of Mr. Bacon as an e.n.;.t , d'verity of opinion existed anion, the co.omit. ; if. r,...' '. ' Wl..vml rvants.
- - - --.i v .... v, m . . o - -"Mini- , iru i arr ia rniui ii.n u i 1 . .
two select committees, one of which is the com- the next stated meeting of Frosby try, if the way ' the "tent of "-odify ing the system; by way of Cala s and Dover . , , ' ' W mlttee to district the Statointo Judicial Districts. I clear. J bt they agreed to report a bill, redu cin. the 1 rem .hf A , a , ,0 ,ondon. where she .awbichherepresentsthrapanoftheSut, The Rev. Josiah Crawford ha, resigned the tld.U 16 - Mo be LU::-
euro ot th. sm.. i . . . i "viii me justices ot ih. ... 1 . . mm inanv
The compromise.
so rejected bv1 i he following resolution was adopted bv
j Whig cacus held at Washington Cit . . r. ; that the support of Kentucky and Tennessee
1 he OllPfition k.ln. .1... . . ..I anA. 1 fjiAHnfinn f.nm t. . . .. I 1 I
account nfl... 1 . 1 ""'6 ieu upon mr. Reward's . ..v,u w vuunug coiiniea on."
I rst resolution, which
' a. j v v-.vfc.. xi m ocriCT VI 8C10 " i
nesoived, I hat the Senate and House of Ren- ! known as the Adjustmeat Measures, as forminir 1 "m mcUaetl to think it is, then Gen. Butler,S
' resetltativea of tho TTnii.a c... i In il,.;. .....t j j . : Gen. Cass. I anA m... r . jj - n ..... J
... .-'inia .n .nnoTPM... iiiuiuai uepenaence and ennnwii nii . i " ."wok a ouu ten. iiousiodi.
lm ! B""b,ed' do' in behalf of the people ofthe United 8stem of compromise the most concilatory and i 1,0 where- That the expectation of Dougl k 19 1 Si.im r t .. .. . i .. .... . i r,;.nj. .i t- ...... I
v.... .
lure L'lstrictinir the Stt int. .1 . , i- n. iwi omceisl'olk Unn r. .... ' 1 "f"E oy Air. ! rpn..nij ...... ,
. . . " . " u.is.- . ....... ' " Muart as to the meaning of f..,.. u sue were, her admirers, .h.
.ih. n;..t. i " - "M ua ana iancaster churches. I...
Mr.SuitbaslutroducexlabilliKour Lepsla- i taken charge of Owen Creek and Utica .
C,nrres- UrC.he"- I,,s I ost office is Folk Run, Clarke U,,,,
sionai districts. In his bill the following is the i rau "eraio,
7th District, to, wit: Henry, WayneRueh, (
layette. Union, and Franklin In iri.ln. k ...
' i 6 ""es oi me members votin.
I ... ' ' " "-epuDiic placed the nameofS
T. Pnrker.
Wit. 1 W. Parker . r r . .
We lean, from the State Journal that, during ocmic candidate Of couth,- 7" Preference ofthe Governor's MeP to ap I U was Pa, of 12' propnat. commUtee, in the Se,Wte on Friday, 1 that way. Our FARs Jo R Mr. Saffer made amotion, which, from its biting C.dl. one of the very best Wl ' " R" sarcasm and appropriateness, produced great lnd. Jour. i'g lmng. merriment In that body. It was to refer that ' portions ofthe message that speaksof the Geor-! Ocservod t mptimrnt gla lands to the "committee on the State Fris-! Ttle membets of the Madison Lodge, No. 7"
to ! 1. 0. O. F., have appointed a comnuttre to pro-
CPVAr.1 4 .1 ...
of the preper county. ' ' j ""u naa Mid of her by the American
constitutional question was. nmn.n, m. L l'0 ' '8 001 the woman .he ha. been
: Muart as to the meaninir of th- r..n . '.
: . .. o "c clause i hp i..o u ..
ni the new constitution: i. ",w'"vu,u oe sun more numerous. She "No act shall ever be revised or amended by ' and 'TV" dllring the W,,0,e Passa. refines to it. title, but the act revised, or J- i kZ?!ZZZ!Z ' t0
o.iw IIHUK5 is an austem nA
on." The hit was quite as well calculated
amnse a legislative ho.y composed of honest ; CUre ,dr?e sized daguerreotype likeness of G m- n to ir.autU". w .th -.banie the cheeks of those R''p" S- Colfjx to nanS P i n their hall, Mad" wl.o voted fur the n.u-.l.'.e swiuule by which tae : CUr' U was fleecedofnorlyaqnarU-rof a mUI-j ITSeveral mails are fTTup. We have to" ,f 40l!W i ' Indianapolis sinceSunday ifihu
tion Ainnrirvl. c).ll Ka r i i
, .7 . ' riuana publu-hed at distant m
tun lengw. j c ,. I k'a is not a masculine woman Some members ma ntint tl..t .-....:.., ' i:.: . woman,
but rather
face of preat
eyes, which
tates give Louis Kossuth a cordial welcome to best for tbe entire country that could be obtain-
me capital or the country. I ed from conflicting sectional interests and opinIt was ordered to a third reading by yeas 33 ! ioa nd that, therefore, they ought to be adhernays 6, as follows: ' ed to, and carried Into faithful execution, as a Yeas Bradbury, Bright. Broadhead, Casg I final settlement, in principle and substance, of Chase, Clark, Davis, Dodrre of Wisconsin. Doner' I the dangerous and exciting subjects which thev
lass, Downes, Fitch. Fish, Foote of Conn., ! em',racoFoote of Miss Ervin, Hamlin, Hunter, Jones ) CTThe man who first introduced fa. James King, Mallory, Miller, Morris, Rhett. 'mill into Scotland, was denou atnlit Seward, Wade, Walker, and Whitoomb-33. for getting up gales when ProvSence n, aT Nays-Badger, Borland, Clements, Dawson, !". ? Pdence intended a
v eston and Underwood 6.
This result caused much applause from the
2 Tr "mend'd' t0 nd P-r of black Spanish
-"" "S" wim the amendments Hash fire when she is sneaking ,,i ' I i proposed. Others contended that it m. .in, .u. . sPeak,nP. nd make her,
: . ... ' ' '"paraiingwit of her convenwtion .
Am I m porta I Case Drtiilrd.
e notice among the decis
Ume.d whon .ast
...s ...re u an to reter to the act and secMons to 1 great favorite in company h h '. w i l be amended, and.then.set ontin fnll tl. ; , comPan- sh Hack hair,
.rt ,n .... ' ... i .. .. ". ."ls D lne 8,dtfS of her fac,
v . uiovumu- "iu ncr uose Nn n..... f !. . .... 1.
Can an -et I.. a:.. i ....... u. . r"lc "rau" casl' w""e her " "ea..
.vj.uu,,!,,,,, ..ii.. .ones are lii. h !....!:
menu The question was referred to the Jud
ary Committee
Wat.r Vol!...
C - . . .... niic, O m non it . 1 rm,
--....j. 1U u,e ircDlt Court irend.r.n obtained judgement against the Company for JW)0 from which an appeal was taken by the Company to the
the county commissioners of a certain coun, v to ! rearance to h ' r a S'VeS ' Mri"h "J" ! credentia' of Mr. Jones ' f uy austaiued the decision below, and iK.;.. i
appropriate fnn. f .i . - . , . I ot lennessee, who was swom ..j .... . 1 m. .-j t. '
i . i ....... .3 .i.iii 1 1 1 r- 1 1 1 1 it i Tr..n .. i.. . i . i -
..... v.. ii , iu ii
Executive Session, the Senate nHin.,m..l
Washington, Dec. 15.
ex ate. Mr. Sebastian appeared and took : $2000 from which i
eXDres.i li...ar r . . .
support an indigent famMv of.K. . . I, UMW,,ni '"at she will ,iot ii iiiuigem tamily or the county, is : be properly considered in Vm - f . . . another constitution.-,! o,,..; . i .,. ' . . Utluere1 " ew ork, but hopes
MHWliUi. ii ii tv ii tin t'r nn i.i. ti ii nicArin:..4., .....
visement. Sever..l .f ' . . . "'"& pnnlic
, ... v, inquiry were ier naving seen her nm) r.buti,nuece,s.ry to specify them.1 Tribune. ' "d
seat.
; will judge of heraf-
not before N. Y.
Mr. Hale presented a petition from the American Exhibitors at the World's Fair in London, asking an appropriatirn to pay their expenses. Mr. Foote gave notice of bill granting land
mnA ...U. 1 " m.nf .nil C . I .
uis , .umrai uow amount to about $2,700.
New Castle Courier.
ITThe Court House at Bowling Green, Clay county, was burned down a few days ago. Many valuable paper, were tort. It was the WOrk of an incendiary.
irienus mat lien. Butler'. State will rive tM
a Delegation is not unfounded, I have seven!
reasons ror believing; but one must suffice f;: the present
Kamaili. New York, Dec. 15 The Press banqaei
given to Kossnth, took place at the AstorHom
... . u. Bryant presides. i"j whole affair is got up in a most brilliaDtB""'! The Hall is crowded. At H o'clock Eossuth commenced delivering an address. The tn& aiasm manifested, if possible, exceed previous
demonstrations. , ttZTThe National Intelligencer learns from correspondent at San Atonia, Texas, that amoaf the interesting incidenta connected with the forming of the treaty, was the delivery to Col Rogers by the Indians of 27 Mexican captive who had been held in savage servitude for p-'ri-ods ranging from six weeks to ten years. Ta' captives consist of two women, two little gi
and twenty-three boys the age. of the varying from nine years np to seventeen; a4 they are spoken of as a sprightly and int-ii c al set or little fellows. Tbey are nowiutwt" ' session of Col. Rogers, ready to be tran!"'x' to tlie Mexican authorities, or restored W '' : anxious and arUicJed parents.