Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 April 1852 — Page 2
AMERICAN-
BY AUTHORITY. An Art t Frmtethe (irn. Wrlfar. Til Aftninnl rnnw nf 1 1. . r..11...tM. 1 .. ... .....
II 1 1 0 O IV. V I L L K, INDIANA, enacted and published by the editor orthe rrairTTPtnTv ' .PRif on TTflM e Beacon, or Paris, Illinois. Believing it, as FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1852. ; weU M tho Mi5ne ,aw wtoMe for thii Wfot We are seised that the Bill establishing . t,on to ,uit lhe Umud'' to wit: -ystem orCommon Plea Court, passed the leg- S- B il encti b aforesaid, last week. By this bill a District is formed Th,t Wwl'rn ,re rth m0r l of the counties of Franklin, Fayette, and Union, lh,B E'sterl, P-l"" " P""" bv the peopleof whom Judge will beelected in ' ,nd th"t 'v? " lJ dut f .....- i.- i . . . ... man who la not too poor to taks a Diner, to sub-
nciooer, nu eaiary jrw, oeing paid ty the ...... ...... i. . 3 ' .riha forth American, m It th Krc t n.in
- ' " r"
several connties according to their nnnulation
c r This court will hare exclusive original probate jurisdiction; with appellate probate jurisdiction to the Circuit or Supremo Court. The civil jurisdiction ie concurrent with that or Justices and or the Circuit Courts; being limited to sums not lees than 450. and on the other hand, to
sums or not more than one $1,000, in actions on contracts. It has also a limited jurisdiction in 1
action for terts. The court is always open as on examining court Tor criminal chares.and I ai, jurisdiction or all crimes below the grade or tetony, and r felonies, when tho accused de
sires a epeecy trial. It will set tour tint os a year in each county, and its business will bo transacted by the Clerk or tho Circuit Court. Wo beletve it acts on criminal cases without the intervention or a Grand Jury. Wo are pleased at this arrangement or tho Circuit. It would bo better for us to bo let loose from the river counties in all circuit or
District bosi
Canal II oat Sunk. The Canal Boat, L. M. Reeves, about ton day? since, run ajrainM the corner of the acqueJuet, a few miles above Laurel, stove and sunk in a few minutes, In deep water. There was on board at the time about S15.0W worth of merchandise. Hie Snpir, Coffee, A.C., was a total loss. The dry goo,ls were recovered In a darasured condition. It is supposed the toss will be at least t?.0W. The report ts, the fault beine with the hands, the Captain Is liable to the owners of the poods, who reside In Hngerstown, and tho towns
orth of there
We are also Informed that the Canal Company have
. ........ I tiiiBv.iiv iaiiqcun:i irominu iiier ill pas long, and nejliirently, left the comer of this aenne- I ..., , , . . duct In a condition danp-rous for boats. nd "ot to U I,ered or Without
an v where in this region of country
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted.That no man who is rich enough to have a wife, is too poor to take the American, since it Is clear as crystal, that ant man is poorer without the paper, than ho would bo with it and isn't it a pity that some people can't see two inches before their nores? Sec. 3. Bo It sUll farther enacted, That the American has done much good tct the community in which it is published, and is still doing mors, and that ererbody ought to take It, not
only because it is due to tho publisher that his Piiper should be liberallr patronized: but more
abundantly for the reason that tho subscribers
are continually getting the best end or the bar-
n do you reckon tho Printer don't know!
Sec. 4. Be it enacted as Tar as Possible. That.
hereas, it is great shame for people who are
Is to take the American themselves, to con
tinue borrowing from their neighbors, week af
ter week, month after month, and year after year, until said neighbors discontinue the papers
ist to get rid of tho annoyance Now, know I men by these presents, that no subscriber
shall bo permitted to loan his paper to any such
pestiferous neighbor more titan twice or thrice,
i see how good It is Frovided, however.lt may Iways bo loaned to poor widows and such in
dustrious but unfortunate wives, as have to
maintain lary husbands and who will dare to
iolate a law so just and proper T
This act to taha effect from and after its pas
ga
w
ahl
Af rtcnltnral Society. Our citizens will recollect that to-morrow Is the May Meeting of the Agricultural Society. Our town ts celebrated Tor staying in their shops, stores and offices, en public days, Instead of giving their presence
ami i mi mint . pupuc meennes. we nope the far. I
mers who attend here to-morrow, will take particular 1 mncing "ay 17th at Noblesvlllo. The appoint'
nivrs w noKiicnu ncre lo-morrow, will taKe particular "WM-'U6 tiui..i.uumiaio. iiicappuiuinoiiee who It Is that prefers making a FtP, to joining mentments extend to tho 26th, tho appointment in and carry ir forward the taadtMe Mitrmriu ts.i f. k.f .t. .i r.i W i. .u.
In and earn ing forward the taudiMe enterprise that
this society has In view. Some men are anxious that
these meetings should be held here, so that thev
stay In their stores and shops to make money out of those who do attend. We do not suppose there will
oe a man present to-morrow, but wht ronl.l tw. r.
itably employed at home, yet we have men here moo
"enough to make the excuse that they are too busy to at-
ona we Meetings. If such excuses be rendere d, w hope every one hereafter will try to make -ach wr.
son business scarce enonph so they can llnd time
to think about something else than self. We have seen the same conduct elsewhere, and italwuv m.i
ns feel wolfish. And we believe any one ought to feel
ao. men u our people wish to retain the kind r..1
ingsoftheirfriendsinthc eonntrv.let them loin In
the business of the society, Instead of making It a
ay lor skinning.
TO Xst-sos D. Foi.im, Is the editor of the taw-
ri ncrenrg tvegifier, during Uie absence of Mr. Toaurr
im-moer oi me legislature. Mr. Foi srfk Is
clever fellow, and a goovl editor. But he is as crabbed
and as particular about having credit for his editorials, as an old sore shinned bachelor up In Vnlon. Co., ts about the correct spelling of his communications. Poi.aaKs would make a splendid old maid, w ith a verv little alteration.
Whlsr atlraai Convention. Tho Whig Members of Concrcss have finally settled the time and place of the Whig Sntional Convention. It is to be at Baltimore-, on Wednesday, tho 16th day of June. They have made an official announcement of tho laeU
For Cont;rcs. As it Is probable that the Congressional Election In this State will be this Fall, the political element begin to ferment. Among the democrats in this District, the contest for the nomination will be between Col. Drovr and Col. Uxi. They are both residents or Dearborn County, and the Register of that place has pronouneedin favor of Druovr.
In Ripley County the Demoerathave held their County Convention, and nominated their county ticket
rormo uetober election. They passed a resolution favorable toIsxuaW. Koatxsox, as their candidate for Congress. The following action was then had relative to Col. J. It. Lisa, to wit: " Ttie following resolution offered by Dr. J. A. Mullen, was not adopted. Rvsoivsn. That we recommend Col. J.ime H. f Jine. as the second choice of Ripley county, as a candidate lor i onirress. James U Vator moved to in.io(inil.-lv potpone said resolution, which motion was put. and susUine,!, and said resolution Indefinitelv p.wtpoi,od. B. F. Mullen remark,l. Uiat if the resolution In fa,r of t ol. Une could not tw passed he would move . rcconsider the vote on the adop tion of the rcsoln-.Zk-.C.;S- Shk' an,, made sat.i motion, but the convention sccminc nnwillin to entertain the same, on motion bv Thomas W. Sunman the convention adjourned, sixa cia."' The following is the ticket nominated by the Ripley County Democratic Convention, to wit: For the Senate Luther Shook, of Johnson township. Kepresentalivc Samuel U Jones, of Adams townnip Uerk Henry T.tipperd. of Johnson township, hecorder Henry lapot, of Johnson township. Sheriff John Rea. of Shelbv township, t ommissloner U-wis L. Thomas, of Unghcrv township. Corcner Rolvrt W. Lloyd, or Washington township-Assessor Christian S. Ralatin, or Otter Creek tewnship.
onnty Sum-yor Albion Redlon, of Franklin
There appear to be a considerablo MtM in Pir.
ley Co., relative to the contest between Drxovr and
fcast, in the lVraocratic ranks. After the Con von tion some democrat, who siims his nam " Virr.-
comes out In the Whig, in a communication addressed
10 isma " . kobissos, in which he shows forth some of the movements, feelings, and under currents of the party. In addressing Koaixsvrt, he says: In the second place, yon were so foolish as to as
pire u (w nonoraoie position of a lVmocratie Kep-
.1, , ... i.iijLn-w nu. , ja. Kson, iviawar.
ami some other townships had declared for that
nnuncn aemocnu an.t Iaonte orthe people. Col. James H. lane. von. sir. conscnteil to play uSecond Fiddle" to Col. Dunumt in order to advance vour own Interests at the expense of the democratic pnftv of this county. Although it was a vmt small business and t confess despicable in the extreme for von to link Into the persecutions of Col. Ijine. It was quite laughable to witness the conduct of both yourself and Ebeneier Dumonl at the Convention. "Mr. Dumont a. tod the prompter, by placing Ideas In the craniums of scvml ntH.-r ilull t.l ili.-i. .n.l Iti.in l. I
President! Nr. President! here's a mleman "p.
inaivi.iuai rose to ms reel, nis Drain HI led w .Ik.. . t . : .
Mr.
Uh
. . . " ..An, i.iiHiiafir ... m I'.ian.l and. Mir. if t.,m na.l Kl.-.l i . .
nave supported the existence of a small puppv, an n anark at (K".. i.,o . ..... v . i V . .
mantled with a Mush. Blush! you cannot blush! One whose whole life
. n-rnt- ,m incKsienngand deception has not
aonest men.n
of
m
SET Wo make up our Legislative reports fro
ine state Journal and Sentinel. SCTTae State Sentinel is decidedly opposed to tha Maine Liquor Law, as well as all laws for tho suppression of the traffic in alcaholie poisons. Tho other democratic papers in this, and other states, are generally on tho same side or this great moral qnestion. IT The Election for Trustees of our town is on Monday next. S'tw Good. No one need think Mr. Galllon is injuring himself by selling his goods so low. The reason h sells so low, Is because young Mr. Gallion bought so cheap in the East, and is selling them off rapidly at small profits. See his advertisement, and call and see his goods.
XNDIAM LEGI SLATUBE. Ti'Moay AfrilSO, 1652. SasATK. The Senate was called to order this morning at 9 o'clock precisely, by Hon. James II. Lane Lieutenant Governor. Hons. J. S. Seobey and L. L. Todd presented their credentials and were sworn into office. Resolulutions from tho House, In relation to tho death onion. J. W. Holliday, representative from Blackford county, worn reciprocated. In the afternoon the Senate met and adjourned without transacting any business, a quorum not being present. Iloma. At 9 o'clock tho House was called to order. Mr. Sale, of Vermillion county, presented his credentials and took tho usual oath of office. Mr. Nelson submitted a series of res-
back, and recommending that it lie on tho table. Not agreed to: ayes 15, noes 16. Mr. King moved to commit to tho committee on temperance, with Instructions. The motion being debated by Messrs. Gunn and Brady. Mr. Suit moved to postpone tho further consideration or tho bill, instructions and motion until next Tuesday afternoou at 2 o'clock.wliich motion, after being discussed by Messrs. Suit, Gibson, Owen, King, Gooklns, Lindsay, of II., and others, was agreed to. The remarks of Mr. Owen were as follows: He said ho voted for tho postponement aa well because ho thought time would be saved by perfecting tho bill orthe Senate, as because ho desired to see incorporated, aa one or the main
provisions or a law on this subject, a provision giving right of action for damages against a
olutions, accompanied by appropriate remarks,
expressive or the roolinga orthe members or the grocery keeper by a wife, children, parent, or House, on learning of the demise or tho Hon J. j other person injured; which civil remedy, he
The Webtlcr Meeting-. Pursurnt to a call Issued anonymously in The Courier and Enquirer, a meeting was held last Monday night at National Hall, Canal-sf The weather was very bad, and at the hour of meeting there were not a hundred present. When the meeting was called to order.f.nearlye,1 o'clock,) there might possibly have been a hundred present, besides Reporters. At its fullest there ware not more than 200 in all. Morgan Morgans, ex-Alderman of tho Sev snlh Ward, waa chosen President, and tho usual number or Vice-Presidents and Secretaries were sleeted. Charles Rolfe then read the Add res, which says that I ha persona Interested hare resolved to make an effort to elect (not nominate) Daniel Webster to the Presidency. If the people foil
to elect Mr. W., they will violate the rery prin
A Snort Romantic LoTe Story. - We clip the ratio wing little bit of romance in real life froas the Baltimore Clipper: An Exciting Scrub. Some three years aco a
WAnnw ...ntl.tn.i. ft 1 1 f . 1 I A I Tf 1 1 .v. .J ! .1 r.
!" Kciiuoiiiu,.ncr uavinir oeeu reiusea me uuiuii' ine tes. n
hand of a beautiful yonng lady then residing in j Congress has the political atmoi,, prCharles street, on account of his poverty, left j meriJiaD been so disturbed au '"
this city for California, declaring that he would cnangeaDie winds and partisan thund - . r .. .... I a, tl.ia nVASAn, .... "-.nn.
return ai some tuiure lime possessed or riches, I "sine time
WASIIIVBTnv
Presidential itoTcmV... Correspondence of the X v t. . , "H'Uiie. VVaSHINGTOX. fn . ...
"J.npn an ...
0! the.
at all events enough to make himself and his I hoWlnS 11,9 National Conventions v L
After assurances of nn. anxiety is becominc more ?3:
Intended comfortable.
more
.1. 1 1 rr ... . . . .ml liil.nui n ml fliAnA 1 1
miierauie anecuon irom mo young tauy, lie Jell , "" "uioates and i!i for New York, where he took passage in an old i of the various Leco-Foeo strips
worn out vessel for the El Dorado. After the : daiIy becoming more and more
antagonislical and ptigiisrious.
lapse of some tn months tho vessel reached her place of destination, and the young gentleman immediately set out for the Fold mines, ceter-
.1... t . i . . . . . tinanl. lint tl.a lnili..i:... .
mining mat no would not write to iiis friends' i """"m oi a rise r . .1 ii r . . ... I favor of the formor ..,1.1.1 .
vrnniwu aa loriuno snouia lavor llim Wlln I Mas
"Tecca,;.,,
ns,f each other, stand at par at the ou
W. Holliday, of Blackford county; after which j thought, would, In many esses, be more erTect-
ino iiouse adjourned, as a token or respect Tor . uai titan a criminal prosecution. the deceased. The committee on revision again reported
in the afternoon, Mr. Howell, of Blackford, several bills.
presented his credentials and was sworn. Mr.
O lotrt nf nut lavl.m nf mvanim.iil V.t.l. ui.l .... . . . i t.r.i.uM .r ti.. l.... . . cau,fri
. ., --v a-'- . enoitgn 01 the precious metal he would return r lxr sloCK 10 "i
c noose uie nest man. navmg euio?tzod our
4
unexpectedly, and by this means ascerUin if his i ,n8 ,ulal t0 tn "edit and Sar,B.
the consent of the Printer.
Approved April 15th, 1852.
irWilliam Willliamsand A. P. Wlllard, can
didates for Lt Governor have made appoint
ments for addressing their fellow citiiens, com-
for that day at Fort Wayene. At the expire
tion or these, we presume other appointments
wui be made. Mr. Clay
The Washington Telegraph says Mr. Clay is feeble, and subject to frequent changes, gener
ally produced ty the varying weather. He passes roost of his hours in the day In sitting np, or promenading In his chamber. It is only occasionally that he Is obliged to keep his bed in day time. When the weather continues favorable for any length of time his improvement is always very manifest. ETA writer in the Cincinatl Commercial
ceniments upon a paragraph going the rounds of
we papers stating that only one person out of every seven in the Slate of Indiana can read and write, in the folllowing manner: "Having often heard simitar statements to tho above, I was induced to make an examination; and after twelve months examination (six of which I was deputy State Superinten
dent of Common Schools,) I round that instead
oi one in sevau or ten, as is stated as heinir un.
able to read and write, there is only 1 in 256,
above the age or eight years, who ts in this deplorable situation. That sufficient attention is
not paid In all portions or Indiana to education,
t am not going to deny, Tor It is a self-evident fact. But I do know that there are many who have every advantage that education can nii-B-
end among the young men between the ages of 20 and 30, about 1 In every 250 have had colle
giate educations, and one in everv 106 are ...
quaiuted with the languages."
atrThe Cincinnati Commercial of April 16th, has the following: Two terrible Trndgredies In one daw. On the Uth Inst., two tradirediea won. ...-
ted in Kentucky. Mr. W.C.Marshall, (recently a candidate for Congress,) had a dispute in Brookville, Bracken county, with a Mr. Wilson, the keeper of a hotel in that town. During the trouble, while high words wera rassimr. Mar.
shall orew a pistol and fired at Wilson, the
ball passing through his left arm. In u.
slant Wilson returned the fire, shooting Mar-
eii.iti in uie torenead; he Tell and in about four or five minutes ho expired! So much for one tragedy.
The same afternoon, Mr. James Marshall.
cousin of William and well known in this city.)
nnaaoimcuiiy at Mayaville, with a Mr. Ball who keeps the Franklin House, in that ta.n
The result of which was Marshall shot lull.
and he fell dead. Our information la from a merchant or this city, who Touches that what wo have atated, la correct. From irnshlnirton. WasHtMOToit, April 26. Mr. Dean's speech delivered in the Iiouse on Friday, Is regarded as a manifesto of the democracy of New York against Lewis Case. An ominous handbill, showing why he should not be elected, as well as bringing certain charges against him, has been circulated here the past week. Its authorship has been traced to Judge Lynch, of Pittsburgh, an agent of Mr. Buchanan. Tho Committee from New York called upon Mr. Clay on Saturday evening, and presented hint with a duplicate medal or tho one which was lost. The venerable Statesman mad .
short speech on the occasion.
The Intellijrencer, thia mornlnr. contains
letter Trom the Judge of Utah, contradicting
me extravagant reports of the difficulties in that
Owen, from the joint select committee on rtvision reported a bill relative to tho payment of the public debt" a bill to enforce th
13th article of the Constitution" a bill "in re
lation to mortgages" and a bill "concerning
real prorerty and the allegation thereor." which . . , ..- m, . . . dent
ere reau uie nrsi urn, mr. Clover, from the
same committee, reported a bill "defining the boundaries of the counties of the State, and the
jurisdiction of the counties en the Wabash and
Ohio rivers; which was read a first time. Mr.
Nelson introduced a bill to regulate the tariff
of tolls on lle Wabash and Erie Canal: read
the first time. Mr. Smith or Marion, a bill explanatory of an act passed March 10, 1852;
which was road a first time. Mr. Holman introduced a resolution relative to printing the report of Uie Law Commissioners.
n.ii,g.),ml uie duress procerus to say adv-ova had been true to W nrnmia. "wuoie concern." As on Ii.l
that Daniel Webster is the man best qualified I a few davs since he arrived at New York .nnH I and il MaK certain that h. a-.'.. U'
j for the Presidency, by talent, long service.&c left for this city, in fond anticipation of snrpri- available to the other, a disaM.,13 ' "1 K The Importance of voting is then dwelt upon ; j ,- ti, darcst object ofhig Wt. 0n his ar- 1 "0lti gT-m" seems ineviuiie
Fr.oav, April 23d, 1552. I , 1 ... lncmse''. n not treat , rivat iicre )ie immediately repaired to the lady's 1 "e kloclt 01 " 1 -Wir,-
c r . i . nvv.ovvt i'vii.iiuii. wiui uiotuuicr ui incir ru- r i . .i ....... .. . . ucu mr iiuv vaioe ut .!,.. , . . . -
cfcnATS. inuie lorenoon. tO-daV. netitiona i t ..u - ... ... i """" ,llu " uiutu uisnj.(,uuii.eu . - w vi L
AllMt n..l... : 1
" i '(-.. 111. i c- - ( -. v. .lv uiiuv.nm i u .i in
i say an this was really lanahaMe to a bvstan.ler. territorr. and sera thai h U i. r... .rv.i ,
lad had Mood enonrti in rniir h..lr t. . . ' jimuiu
ing uie constitution and Laws of the Unit.!
States bntcomplaina of the inefficient execution of the Laws.
Got. Young had not clandestinely called th
w . . . . ..
legislature together aa reported
L Mr. Jeremkh Means, of Grant count v in
thia State, was murdered in Wabash county on
tne but tnst, by two brothers of the name of
Hardin. They are ta jail. 0Recent news from China represents emigration to California greatly on the increase. This will give them more enlarged Ideas of us ontside barberiaca. UMr. Howell Dem.,has been elected Representative from Blackford county, in place f Mr. Holiday, deceased. 0-Hon.Jno.L. Robinson and family, returned from Washington last week. Mr. Robinson's health, which has been poor all winter, is now much bett.r, he will remain at home but a short time. Rnshville Jack.
were presented by Messrs. Teegarden, Niblack, Millken, Hicks, and Hunt. Mr. Micklk. af Adams county, was, for the fourth time during the present session, unanimously elected presi-
pro tern, l he time waa mostly occupied.
In discussing the bill to establish a court o common pleas. In the afternoon.lhe following bills.introduced by the committee on levision, were passed: To provide Tor the election of Stale printer and for the pnblio printing, &c., ayes 33, noea 2. Establishing general provisions respecting corporations; ayes 36, noea 1. For the incorporation
of manufacturing and ruining companies, &.c,
lers. By th e prosperity of our country, by the
convulsion, of Europe, by the settlement of th, ! cU hjjJ d w,h 2?T,2r 'e'Ut,,Mhf Aii adJu " .t0 eWt ; snts, to ri.it the Northern States, and,
..... ... i chimb mig say mai ing uilioa nil ,u -1 1 -.u .1. . , ., , ' . . 1 so much pleased with the cnantre, I not hn n riinnu mr trW 1.l ,t. !, . . .
, . " V ." 7 . " ' . , had aettled in the city ofNew York. The genwho have brought .t Into danger. Sectional ex- J t!eman ,efl th, hon9e wUh a
vniiiivii uvrjicv:aicu auu ur a in uio man j
to keep it down. We have been on the cram
r 1 .
, t 1 ... vm r
to hear that the idol ofhis affections had left the ' ooaru'' Dcause 't " not based (J. "?r
,.V ; of an "anterior era." t;n ,1.:.- - ar'l
nn ner par- ... ' " '"rarrn.
becoming
so much pleased with the change, her parents
bling brink or destruction, but Mr. W. saved
mininir. fifrr rnlltn n .Am. nri.t. : .. . :
j (a g " DV...0 vi 11.9 lu.llliaio
triends, to return to New York in search of the
if?
,le 'pill I..
nism between them and YopBr Am.r';, '
"'"'reeMamnrM-,. .
....ru. una in an oilier plsces wW
una iiium uo congregate." T
the Old lluukers, and the
the assets of the Dent
"cracy, i f!,
! young lady. On his way out Charles street, : toUl!y ",sl,fr!c;,,!i lo in-et ihe
:e arr--
Pit
u .1
v alT, . wneu Bear th8C0rner of MonumeBt Elreet ,le : 10 ue mace upon them. oung America to elect Dante. Webster to the j ,aw a litlle girl ,bout tw ym od who fo ! Doi-clai and hi. ilk are not tm.li,., t. T'K¬ a word in th. address or resolu- ! J7 " f W- ch that he j J1 " .ions In reference to nomination, and tho Na- ,n,,7ent 10 F ' Prf""" ,; ir on.. iwhen who should turn tlio corner but the iden- , bdt ,l 18 lu,te certllQ the r-tU,
vaaua vvinviiuuu I a 1IUL IlirUllUlirU. A IIB Mill IT. ..a - " r
Wbdnisdat, April, 2lst. 1652 Sksati. In the forenoon petitions were presented by Mr. Slack, in favor of the Maine law, and by Mr. Emerson for a free banking law.
The committee en revision reported a number or , ommltte, by Messrs. Owen, Gibson.and Stover,
bills. j ana reaa me tirst time. Mr. Nelson reported In the afternoon the report of the new Board j k from ,elect committee, the bill regulaof Trustees of the Indiana University was re- j tiaS lh to" H Wabash and Erie Canal:
ceived, and 1,000 copies ordered to be printed. I 9 6111 blishea the same rates ol tolls at in
I . . a . . r tv
aye. 37, noes none. Defining misdemeanors ! seems to be strictlv Indenen.lent of .11 r,i. tiCaI ?0UD Ui M h iraaK. m in arm , W?1 T' lt,nim'
and prescribing punishment thereof: are. aa. the aH.lr. ti,. i ..J , with a gentleman. Our California friend stood , Proc-lvll,M 01 l0"n5 Amer
noea 3. Defininir feloni. ....I r..iKu .A -hi -i... nr. wi...-., aghast for a moment, then rushed forward. ' damae t!'e bnsiuess arniiigrme.il
B vsuwe wiiik UUU- BHU TV lit iUT. II riULPr I
tshrnent thereof; ayes 33 , noea 2. After the teade r sat down, three cheers ware
iiovsa. i etibons were presented by Messrs. Shanklin, Beano, Sale, Bohm, Hicks, and Hanna. Several bills were reported from the revisory
mra. a .1 .
raosi oi me ume waa taken up in receiving reports of bills from the committee on revision, a large number of which were presented." Horse. Petitions were presented by Messrs. Smith, of S. Williams, McDowell, and Shanklin. Mr. Owen, from the committee on Revision reported a bill "concerning the accumulation, suspenion of ownership, and joint tenancy of personalproperty,"anda bill "regulating descents and the apportionment of estates." Mr.
Gibson, from the same committee, reported a bill
Ohio. House bill for impounding animals going estray, and the general railroad bill were laid on the table. A number of bills were road a second time. A debate was sprung, on the general election bill, in which Messrs. Behm, Donaldson, King, and Busk irk favored defining the meaning of words in the Constitution; whilst Messrs. Stover, Gibson, Beach, and Brady
' caught the lady in his arm, and burst forth iu a ! Fog!es l,lat "!a!t C: trot t;e hm ' '"' r!
111. I!
n . . i . r . n.. . fjM.,.0 .r..A Tf ... r
called and two given for Mr. Web.ter,fo.,owed by ! J ' 1. ! strong m, ed w th I 7 " Z .
Six for Henry Clav. Tha Address wa. adntl. I . ' " ir ..:ore man i -
' ' a minut, rnnl, nni t-eru mo r roe Urrnoersii. .-.in.,
. i.. . i . i"riii,:rj..
are "oiling tneir tnnnibv"
not nninlmnii.it.. 11.... iw. : . I...U j
i. nnn . ,. -,,-.,i.i r. ...,:.. ... ,t are "Ditinc tneir trinmb" t
Of "Noea." After sneeches bv a.v.r.1 ml-. s ...u,.. ,riUrueu ne , " . . '".'KJ,ii.
men- th. meetinionm.H r M V T,:...... " , Cau5ht the Californi, gentleman by the collar, . A'""!Ca' " 'oc-ntoUv. ,i!h
il " and demanded an explanation, which was eali- I n''a" "'am on' 18 "fir'd ''"tocVart)..,, . . ...... . i r ic-c -
v,u rllc i inanrermg and I.rono- lactorily given, and all the parties left the spot i 1 1- 1 ...... ... 1 Tl. tfl,! .1-:,.
Tha nrment m.P.ii. .!.-- .:- . ,ug .r g,E in a most ,, , rvrryata;.
- - , 1"" " tuuia- atlect onate manner nn ,m t r-i r..: . ii.roiicnoni in lanfl. tiecom hit n.n .
and mt
flMrf.tfintd n 1 n n . nn 1 . .. . n 1 f
TT .T. . . I . i,.u nun U1UUJ I. 1 1 1 () r II 1 .1 i
ii a iioum oi n n nnuni. i iw.a h.i. ur ir . . . . . . . j ... ....
.... .. r , ""' friend. The lady and gentleman who had , mra' Bna " now becmn ' fan. CT I ' ,ot turned the corner were brother and sUter, and ! that "'e fni ""P -WsuC Constitutional Convention. By a resolution of i .1 ..j . . . . I ' the nomine f ih- vm v, ,
that hnrf. it ... . -el,, j . ; JWU,'B " U,B C0U8,n " ollianced . - . woiiwa,!
. . ,,. . VI Ul. ouly lo lnQPI br .Je of tf)e u , Californ;. wu : can 09 '"umpnantly electe.!.
J lie tnree candidates of the W h m
k r 1. . . T. . ,' .i.c gciiuoii.uii irom oauiornia. When
"J v' r".wuior. Alter me close i..r, .1 n ...... ... 1
.1 ,1,.. , ... . ...... .ri o rt-anv uioueui our hlorof the session he continued lo hnr ih s,.. 1 .... ' t ui vomuf ,
. w .U .U .
nia friend would co into hvsterics. so nla.H ! PrMi';pn"rl nniination have served Ibt.rct
; 1 waa he to hear that the object of his search was i try lote' t,ithfuIy ""J s'''o'"ly; w t-
thought that a law defining the meaning of tho he ch.nred at the same Z ZaI I l l he' T0W'' 'nd wi,h imPal'"" . Z IC: 1"' Md .r8". mn th "
Constitution would be a nulity, and hence I the Journal, whieh n.'r' They proceeded to the '' I"" , "pOTm" and rra.y
services supposed to be rendered, four dollar
day for 129 days. In add itlon to this per
useless to swell the statutes with enactments of
uch a nature. Mr. Holman, from the judiciary
providing for the election and qualifications 0f i c"mnittee, reported back House bill concern
Justices, and defining their powara'and jurisdic
tion," and a bill "prescribing the power, and
Ing mortgages, with a number or amendments, which elicited a debate.pending which the House
duties or Justices or the Peace in State prosecu- i adjourned.
tions." Mr. Owen made a very able verbal re- In lh" afternoon, Senate bill, appropriating port from the Revisory committteec, setting 15000 for tho colonisation of negroes and forth the amount or labor performed by that ; mutatoes was lost for want of Constitutional macommlttee, which Is far beyond any thing that ! Joritr- We, regret that this Isthecase. Wo believe could have been anticipated by the members of 1 t,ie cons'ittion clearly requires the passage of .... 1 . . . . ....
the Legislature.
In the afternoon, the Iiouse passed a resolution to meet at 8 o'clock, A.M. Mr Owen reported back Senate bill to abolish distress for rents, and House bill relative to descents, which were laid on the table. The bill approved March 10, Kj9, providing for the election or town and city officers, was referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Gibson reported a bill prescribing the number, and defining the powers and duties
some similar law. A number of bills
a second lime and ordered to bo engrossed. SATrnoiT, AraiL 24th. Senat. Mr.Newland, Senator elect from Lawrence, appeared and was sworn in. Petition, were presented by Senators Slack, Odell, and Scoby, on the subject of regulating township business, and upon temperance. The House resolution, authorising the doorkeeper to put up a lightining rod on the Capitol, was concurred
... a... . " vim.u nun iu ner the journal, which was made part of hi. duty a. reiidenee of
young lady, who resides in
opinions and trustworthiness. Tl
Secretary, and for which he was already paid. Now in view or these facts, we
Thia ljW.rt.Fnj.n r 1 .
I J;. j ...... .. . . " . .. . ' ! . V rauunr
uonutmeu mac claim lorjauu Tor double index- ,-oua tnrorjr relative to iheDrlnc t nearly five montao, and the Deficiency b, ing the journal, knowing, as hs mn.t h. I Aobody drowned after all. I ni ..1 ..i-.i.. 11 7
t . u..; . . Acl.r,rm,n.rr.;n,;...,i n c 1 " Jum:pa1 '. c
" '" cnguin was at the same . .. u.u, , variouB other projects for distril.n.;,,..!,.
time enjoying a sinecure of fourdollar. a day. oro 8C'7 a novel 'yP"' respecUng j Land.lhe Riv and H b bi t . .. ' the sniritual .r.-nnnt r ik. n..i tt.i ..iuTOriiiii ui? rntz:'
jicup .0 who pay cno taxes want to know . r " . '"g"- i"ctt how these things are dona up at the seat of rot-I 8"U U. U an al legory, and assumes j jat
ernment. And while he is at it. It may be we
enough to let the people know, by what author
. , ... . . . . . wiiieh wa. I nenrnnn ,1 1 ' 1 .
uy ...auu.iec ac.a.m for $1,731 for printing tho ! 7 "7",' r.P. m C: ! resolutions; Pmident-makir, and
c 1
ful,y f Conwav strwt. .nH .-,i r .1.. 1 ; of ""T man f'm whom any other ruaraw ,
. 1 f '-' !.. nnji vi mo luicia 1 . , - - J
utirt9 s.L .. . ... . ..... MimiFP is nenpssiM-v wYtni.i hA(i,,r.r.
t9. . .... vuu wuer ue imaeinea limn described." " " mr.
w nuvn ui ur, jiua iar r. 1 1 nu wrri.tr snt Km ; ..
... . .. . . " "
j cation of the Tariff-indeed, no important Iff
r- . . .". ' -"-"'By. "na assumes ,ative business ha. K- .
. llial in nrlt ia ...(...,11 ... . .1 1 . 1 - ... ...i.ii,i-u. r
j establUhed- "7 ZrT 1 Tv" Cm ' j which was incorporated every principle rf doc J'lTT'
r . . . . . . ... . irinA nnn niiitf nonaonH r l. i i
vonsututton, anowine as he did t hat tho nrie i . , lur lIIO BalTaUoa oi .n j ,.:....r.., c.. , , ..
- r n.nn . i... j... m .. . it. ! k "-; iwi-iiuii u mnariirci
. ...w " " UJ IU 1 ann K. . . " ..... . i
, ..u mo iMu.eci is mat me v.
.vw . .....
was strictly limited to $1,300. By whom.orby i , " IMl Ioe what authoritv was th. rontr.i . i be firnied in the life of
religion which it rep-
. . ... 111 ... ax rnmnnr.n
Tii.j. .k. ... r j . . . . resented. 1 tie flood of waters h nncM.- 0 i-m ... Jt,.
. i.u " 11V uin f luiiu 01 II TM 1 1 II T Rnfllll IVhi. . .. VUo.i
... a i
onjressional ir,
with the past, i
, . - : emli.pm nf an nnnj.l!.. nf , j.iinir' 1.
pron.gacy ana extravagance, must excuse us if I VI r4 leT " Presidential nomination
t f a frt
-- ; . 1 - ..... uviuiiiaiiiiiin. . i . . 11 1 1 : t.
. .. . . varimi. n.oc.mi. n 1 1. i t ..1 t .. 1 .... .......
wo occa.,ona,.y return the poisoned chalico to j . Jeremmn. j Tho Congressional P,intirl.a. C
cne.rown i.p..-Uregg-. Tribune. , f ". rrpo,o or , fu, BUD ect of mnch fc - sliowinr; that the encroachment, fal.i.;.... .. .. 1 s ' ,1
IL. the marriage of Jenny Lind has given !Bftninnn,i r ... ., comcinations. J lie Democrats aim anno:
. . ...... H..u tuicv i'i lULiuiua urn unr nmr . r
rn..t.l Xf. c. ., . .. in bT the Senal. A rtill r..m .u. f ... iiiww.bubiw.iiuu m iiamoure, in wmcll eilv ! .j i .1. .. . . "ij uui.i nouses, anj tiiov rrr
Mi, civ.n reportea DOCK IlOUSO ..... vumniiurg i , , . ... , '",v in uw ti i inures to nooas OI water ln.t lit.... j . bill to authorise the State Librarian tosnrrt vision, providing for tha Incorporation ori .f "r- Goldsohmidt reside. Th. I are acluaIIv floo . . ' ..LJtI : "4fcterm.,.Md 10 '
.uv . a n altar nranaa.! ik .:! 1. s . . - vn,iuUBiii2 aji . ina v nuliinn-ti, ! . . . i
rivr. Tl.;. k. ..-.:-.u ..... . . . - ...u, e cenCTi o-pmi
flood in the time of Noah. The oerinhinirof tl,. ' .. ' 1
.... .... - "un, .nu mo c-oniiir n rn-,;.!i stimillions by the deluire la tob. -rce?f.oi,.it.
" ".uii noruiern tree Vmni-ni. .,:.i .i... ...
nr. In. I ..... . . - -...-i m i ,t
BTA spirited lady, one Mrs. Charlotte Bald. ! by the overwhelming Influence of.fn.- 1 12 ZZlJ S.0""' ""
u ai5 j'.llUCr,
for all the newspaper, in the State.accompanied with a very able report, drawn np by Senator
il ester. A number or bill, were read the second time. Senate bill to provide for the payment of the principal or the public debt, was laid on the table.
Thussdav, April 22, 1852. Siatk Millikin presented petitions en the subject or temperance. The bill defining misdemeaners, and prescribing punishments therefor, being np, Mr. Niblack moved its reference to the committee on criminal law. Mr. See rest was opposed to referring any bills to committees, which had been prepared by the committee on revision, as they were intimately connected, and parts of a perfect whole, which might be Injured by action of diflcrent committees; and were such a course pursued. It would take much longer to get through with the necessary business of the Senate. He would oppose all such references, unless specific objection, to their provision, were pointed out Mr. Niblack said that a. this was a bill Isolated and unconnected with other matters opon which the revising commute had acted, an exception should be made. He agreed with the Senator from Tutnam as to the general principle, he advocated. Messrs. Hosterand Eddy.of the revising committee, explained the course the committee on revision had pursued in their lnbors, which was to arrange all the law. heretofore passed and in force, under their appropriate heads, instead cf having them promiscuously scattered through the Statutes that act. which were a dead Utter on the statute book were stricken out that numerous acts were condensed in language, and other, merged In one, Ac. The subject waa farther debated by Messrs. Dougherty, Spann, Secrest and ethers, when The aye. and noee were called for on the qnestion of reference. The bill was not referred ayea 7, noes 28. Certain amendments were male to the bill, when it was ordered to be engrossed:
A large number or bills were read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed, when The Senate adjourned. Hots. Petition, wera presented by Messrs.
Struble, Lindsay of H, Hicks, Morris, Hay or
v., autt, niayneld, Lawrence, Helmer and Cowgill, from numerous citiiens of their teepee-
tive counties, praying for the enactment of
stringent laws for the entire suppression of the evils or intemperance. Referred to the committee on temperance.
By Mr. Smith cf M., from German citizens of
Hamilton county, remonstrating against the passage of a law similar to the Maine law, and setting ont at length the hardships which such a law wonld impose pon them, and stating that aoonsr than .ubmit to it they wonld leave any or all of the States. Referred to same committee.
insurance companies, was read a first time The bill establishing courts of common pleas was
n Daily passed, V! 6, to 15. 1 n the afternoon, the bill prescribing who may make a will, &c, was read a third time.araended, and passed. The Bill for tho organiiation of circuit courts, was taken from the table.amended, read a third time and passed, 22 to 4. Housr. Eighty-seven members in their seats. A number of petitions praying for the passage of the Maine liquor law waa presented and appropriately referred. Mr. Holman, from the judiciary committee reported back Iiouse bill relating to apportionment of estates, with
amendments, which were concurred in. Mr.
Hanna, from committee on military afTairs, reported back the Governor'a communication in reference to advances made by the State, in aid of the General Government.in raising volunteers for the Mexican war.recommending tho printing of two hundred copies; agreed to. Mr. Barker,
from a select committee reported against the
news preceeded the arrival or his own letters, and the report waa treated a. a joke, until his i parents received from Mr. Goldschmidt himself ; .L. . r ... . .. :
.11 uuiugs ui iu trutn. j
Win. haSDOsted Profasanr P.llintt .r.k. 1 In a lecture nnnn fh ciki. J.i:.. ji ...
Female Academy at Nashville. Tennessee, for ' Stuart, he advances many plausible rffmn.. i "Yo""B Ameriea" had ne partiruUr invr-t
calling her husband, who had been emploned at, in support or his theory. A literal flood. Ilk. I . 1 nl,on' project fji'rf. Tl.
the Academy, an "ordinary humhmr " Rh that described b Moses, ih. r.. a .. i nexl nort was d.rerled to a dirision of A
"I now call nnon him to mm fr,j . a i man savs could not bar t.v.n i.. r .', PrintlnE between The I nion and The RrrsV
a " v avsnssstft out ; -w wn. u MUV,C. Hi Cll UI 1 111 prove him to lis inch, if h ran. t T ;n . i science re;rtsa.n.k..,r;in.k.:j.. .r : 8Brcatile to the report of a joint ceimr.ittrf.!':
. ' - 1 - www. : j .. .-..i.iij .ne iucb oi a uni- 1 .u. i ., hide him as a slanderer every time I meet him in I w-l delure having occurred sine th- I . ouls,ders Wf r """t ar-ro-d." and f
the streets of Nashv ille."
ILT Muggins, the poet laureate at Lafuyeite to s"Pl,os,tl0n
Jit:. .- ,uu lUI.UWlllg: Let fools unite And vote for Wright, Just to "support the party," While those who know A thing or two, Will go for Nick McCa.it.
tion of man. Geolorrv nttorlv -nnf, ,,. '"""""""l unJ.Vof,d of. nd t
The learned Dr. Btickland. the rre?7e,,t" M"B- accompanying c.
- ineiiipare not yet pruned, and many others! t ,.. .
in t pw m i no ninnmr- nrntn i. . ... i r
, .... .t w ciiiv-.vti ,
lDLate advices from Texas report that the steamer Csmnnrh m.k;t. ...... j: .... r.
. r ..... I , , . ... w n vi I tl 1" illQ JVIO repeal of a bill declaring Flat Creek a navigable Grande with forty passengers, including many
ladies, and also General Caravaial. was firl
on revision reported several
The committee bills.
By Mr. Gibson, from the same commute, to whom was referred House bill to regulate the traffic in intoxicating liquors, reporting the same
stream. Mr. Owen, from the in!
on revision, reported bill, on prommissary notes, the growth of silk, inspectors or salt, beer, &.c, the detention of lands and manner of recovering the same, and electric telegraph companies; which were each read a third time. The speaker laid before the House a communication from the Governor, announceing the resignation or Hon. L. Harrison; also, the remonstrance from several citizen, of Jefferson county, against the passage of the Maine law. Bill providing for the main tainance of illegitimate children was taken np, and after undergoing amendments, and discussion was engrossed. A petiUen presented from citizens of Clay county by Mr. Mudgett in reference to certain alleged frauds and forgeries in relation to petitions which have been presented to this Iiouse for a re-location or the county seat or said county, was referred to committee on elections when The Iiouse adjouned nntil Monday morning. tTAt the time our paper goes to Press, our
latest date from Indianapolis is
evening, tne miserable contractors on the line having again failed, a. usual, with the mails. The weather is now fine and the road. good. Steamboat Explosion Loss af life, St. Lotus, April 26. The steamboat Prairie State, when rounding from Pekin, on tho Illi
nois, between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, collapsed the fines or her larboard boiler. Both ends of the boiler were blown ont, and but for a lot of hay which was stowed away in the engine room, tho less of life wonld have been large.
Twenty were either killed or badly scalded, moetly handaand deck passengers. The second engineer wa. instantly killed, and the first sliehUy wounded. After the explosion, the boat tiok fire; but who the assistance of the crew of the Died, illn3!? ,1kVJl,?t, Vhort bttl Crossing illness of three days, 3lanche H., younirost and 5 k7nm!inJ,nf ChiU f Daniel M -"h InJ rape1! yerand 6r9 yhmoud U-Beauty and genius must a man put far from him, if he will not be their slave-
upon oy tne Mexican soldier, from tho bank of the river. The shot .truck the boat, but luckily no live, were lost The shots probably
...1...1 r t i . . .
uiuivuut, ui. uiicncocs,
; eausllv WOrthv lmv k-,r,,l.. . 1 :. ,
' stand out for the literal flood except a stubborn . ",e"'f'ed advocating few who make the omn.noten 71 n .Z i"'akin "P" " Robert J. Walks,, and e,K
Hcano-irsst fl,.l . ' m ..... '" kx-Srnator Dickenson, as the Prri.'K:
1 are Mr tu-rt-s vi7. "T'- 1 neM : candidate-the latte, being a prtirnlar fav ' L a C ncinn T J "V'"1'1 ' " Virginia." in a Cincinnati naner. and . .t
' ,om.li .,..,t: : ' i. "s T1)e J- ree Democrats and Bariil.nrnff w
"--""""S '"""vaiions upon t ie general . . . i .. . . , belief, without. ,-.- . 5 . i ,ay,ne ,ow" bnt hma "iy Ptat
soundness "J 10 lae,r mischief. They are resolved to rHn a rNV.ie
! ! "on their own hook," and their srlia't
j a follows: Houston first; bix second; JohnVu Bnren third; Cl.ae fourth; and o en. in'
High Taxes. "''""y sks von why the tax, .r. .
a. II . 1 - " ' , ..... . ... r ..
were intended for Caravaial. Th. -n. k. "Lt'MZL in.?" 5?octi ask PArlNa orr nownward sliding scale, till a candidate
excited mnch indignation on the part of the A- , 11101, FolTy.!! j "' merlcan.. t Statesman. Four lluu.lrrd aiid 1 if(i l-ivrt I.o.i
a no bud.1 waa irrifi.H K. . j:. .
....,, nuulwr cm wi,n. . ... ... .. r .i . rt.l
a ::... . .... ' ' Al two o riocx on tne morning oi l ie .oi"".
. P.per to remara, the editor of the States- . r7.L,.l,.l
man it may therefore, be regarded a, aemi- . " V " " " lhesh
BJ the Maine liquor law has been defeated in Auditor til is have the the General Assembly of New York 45 to G! ; EoodUM to inform us how much of the current and in Pennsylvania. 46 to 50. j revenue of 1851, arising from taxation, was an- 1
aovure smoklngChlmneyi. r '" "iinguiaiunent of the Public Debt?
OZTThe Orepon Snectatnr. tk nl.l.. n... ;
Oregon, which has heretofore been a neutral paper, comes out decidedly Whig.
ofSoiitliern Africa. OlTPoint Phpst. nearlV Cape of Good Ilope.elie struck upon a roef sunken rods. The water hms smoolh, ani t'. sky serene, but the speed at wliicli the vessel parsing tlirougli the saler proved her nestructin
The rock penetrated through het bottom jurti
t!i formast. and in tivnly minutes' limellifW
ri o. . A.J . ... ...
ocieniino American states, on reliable "uu w,,ue nl aan1 "in, ill he have the eeodautnority, that, "if at two feet above the throat to inform us, how many hundred thonmnJ
'"IV " anl' fur ch"'y will never i J- r.gi,,alyearT Tho, , tIlera tMn and a few niiserablerr
!;anceind f .rTkrk"l"W'hig Ellw"- ture. clinging to then,, and this a. all l!ut OkTT?"",!"' ilh -imained of thf Birkenhead. Of 639 parens a
Zs&rf7 Now.we5:T.v . .. hsd:eftSimon'.Bayin,l,eg,I.ant.hipbut.fr.
merely a ditterence or opinion amons Lo- , . ' "ar' e,cePt what was provided cofocos. " iforthesaleoftheSiai.'. . i .u. .,. ..
i mioitDi m mo itiaoi
Steam teat
dollar j hours before, only 1S4 remain to tell Ihs Ui
Iar j No less than 454 Englishmen hare coma to
lamentable an end. Between four and fire hon-
.lei il i- ...'. m itiH
nn tn,.;... i- n ., . . . i area nnman neingsiauncneo iiiioewiiiiij -- ,1.-, ,on and Ind,an"Poll Railroad, which was sacrl-1 . .. . , .h out c jt .i .. . : , ont a moment s warn inir.makeii it itand oui
uy mo nresenc m-nriu.. i.:.i,- . .
- . fci.,u,ui c a. just ;
. . .. . . . . n. ...,c
onehalfwhattheywereofferedbuta year aco i 6 ?7ar' i10"0' 'a m wtion - ... JeBr "S- 1 trnnha nf lha kin1 il liae Ivp.n nur lot for 10")
Of
C'ollesni on. mf
siranertinickasaw Fifteen to
TwcntwLIvetLoit.
CjVan.vilu; April 27. P. M Um t , ' If th iar. r k. i .,. .
Iastniirht the ih.m. ri r, . I . V BrB mSa ecause
came in collision .rp ". T.TZ Lna '"ton, a portion of the revenue beinZ applied
the Clifton struck th. HhiA-" . i:iV,. rW " . "tingaishment of the Public Debt. a. ,iii k
of the wheelhonse, when the latter boat common- Editor Ellis hw are we to understand Audi- ! ,aw. long residents, and wealthy citiz-u.Jr"
::' ,n " Lew minute, the cabin par- . " his Iastannual Renort. k. ctte Co. Ind have loft that Co. aud U
their temporary residence In Cincinaatii
and Clifton j a portion of th. revenue being applied to the ! " reco Qf rnrf'"
ICTMr. Post, and Wm. B. Enyarthr!. -
. j m - " iitaai mid fauiu par- j """"J ted from the hnll and;floated off, and ahe, having ! says! on board a locomotive and a quantity of gas pipe, J "As ea
... ., .
caused her to sink immediately; man of tho i .haJIk. tZdi "tl .II".!? Sl y ,?.53Te t0r' l moviD 10 Iow-
IKHmogera ana oilicers jumped on board tha vradnal ' ' , " 'c"urc'" " cno Clifton, and others were wvT o"WJKite, ?ttblic Debt- And D1' .if bnt orthose below it is thought fifteen Tor en-i blT.ve ths7 m we,,i D Wedneiay evening, the 7th inst, " ty are lost, a. they had no time To get np on I cTtiwn of th cT "i0 by P88 6 O'docl'' M-E"' Howard, eonaort rf the upper deck, so rapidly did the boat go down i -GrreggV, Tribune. Dr. Wm. R. Noffeinger, of Rockville and danfbClifton would have remained alongside, but waa ! ' " ter of the late Tilchman A. Howard. also in a sinking condition.and had to ran ashore j Hanorer College. 6 110 Wkh!lh 7" 0n,y i"!0 "inking by dis- ! We learn from a friend, chat, at a session of "J0"" D. Fairfield, late of Connersvillf, ' cnargtng a mrge porUon or her cargo- the board of trustees of Hmatar P.nii.n. k.i a t 'f ,t,e who contemplated moving to Win'
nu mo vuicera oi ine mcaaaaw, except the i . . , i ana had arrived iu Cincinnati for the purfwcarpenur..refe. About 15.000 worth of i "'W" evening, all the faculty of j of procuring .W ti conveyhim ti hisW
dry goods belonging to B. Harrell of Cairo 1 that colIeffe wer invited to resign. We did not ; new home, left his family at a tavern in thl
rZ " u j Ftnauy imured. Th 'earn in cause or if. KeTnVw.rne ?f the.bovo was written, we loarn that th
- - -.MuwkA. it uea ui9 boats were roeeUDr?. tha n m, Mn j
... , i a "K ouu cw - I . , , r i w ovinri Civ lit. iiuiiurcu uvna-.o . . ery thing done which conld be to avoid the col- i w,ttl the understanding that no chamrewill. Person.it is fearad that h has met with lo"'
ision and we nnderstand that no blame is at- j take place nntil August, when a new fsrnitv ' P!a- He is said to be a man of some fifty y" tached to the officer, of e.ther boat. . u t0 eJectcd -.Mad Ban ' cf a2e d tn " "rrert habbits. Madmen Boner
city on Friday last nntil he would viait the rivet
on Dusines. He went to the river and n" 1 , . . . 1 --n A
invitation r u u v lu;o ueen neara or; and, as ha was su--invitation spoken of above has been ar.rniJJ k,. k.j .. .knth
... . , . x , nwi wmo cihiil nunarea uoiiai. . .