Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1846 — Page 2

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mJ llUlUUU XJ llXIC CUllllCL SI EEKLf. rmnoi vicium t i toe froe or liberty. nOllAI'OLIS J4XIIKV 31. IS1Ü. Ueiiioerntic oinitHaiioMS. Fur Governor . j a n B s m iii r c o .ii it . 'or Lieutenant i rernor, PARIS . I I N NIM. Our Tcini. The following will hereafter be tho psriesseeiil terras of the lVr.'. 'y tmdumm tate Sentinel: One ropy, one year $2.00 Three copies, do O.W Five copies, (' 8.WJ T n copies, do I5.WI Twenty copies, do., to be directed to one person, 20,00 Bern I- Week! jr (Published three t.uis a week during the session.) One copy MM j Three copies 10.00 The Canal Lamls and flic Laws re!alin?; thereto. In our last paper we briefly noticed a flcgitieusnnd surreptitious law which the late Legislature unwittingly passed, end which certain persons were taking advantage of to rob the settlers on the canal lands of In use and h'mc. For further information, we shall now se:ik of the matter more in detail. The Revised Statutes of 1S43, chapter 13, sec. 21ft, provides that the canal Inndt? shall be sold under these terms, to-wit : 1. Three months' notice of the time of sale si. all be given. J. The manner of noth e and time of sale to be dt situated by the Governor. 3. One fourth of the purchase money, with rnc year's interest in advance on the residue, shall be j asd at the time of the purchase. 4. A hke one-four. h of the purchase money, and interest in advance i n the res.due, shall be paid at the expiration of each y ar thereafter, until the whole is discharged. In case of delinquency in making the payments above required, ti.e, same chapter provides further, as follows : Sec. 218. On a fa. lure to pay either principal or interest when due, I penalty of "J per cent, on the amount unpaid, abaJl he added thereto; and unless the whole sum, with interest thereon, sl.al! be paid within i as vear thereafter the contract of sale shall be vacated, and the land bec me forfeit to the State f r the ue of the canal. See. 5110. All landi lessainisy unsold atsneh publ.C sale, and alt leads bscoasillg forfeit under the preceding section, sha.l thereafter remain to be entered by the first ajp'.icant, at the rate affixed thereto, (in n preceding section,) n the terms aforesaid. See. A certificate shall he given to the pur chaser, signed by the commissioner, containing a description of the tract soid, the amount of purchase money paid, and the amount duo. But, in consequence of the inability of purchasers of lands to comply strictly a ith I he terms of purchase, Ibr various reasons, which the history of the past few ream in this unfortunate State will read.lv fliegest to m a C" the mines of our feeder, tl c penalties of the three ectioBH of the law ju.-t quotnl had not been enforced, and remained on the Statute l.o k a dead letter, as it were, bocau-c M necessity knows no law.'' Thil was unquestionably an evil; and, to remedy it, a lav. was passed, durirg the hue session of the Legislature, entitled "an act for the relief of purchasers of canal lands." TbfJ law j rovides, M that hercaf: r. all Wahns i nod hiie canal lands that are now, or thai may hereafter bee m c forfeit d, tat non-payment of either principal Of interest, both cast tnd wot of Tippecanoe river, at the time the s une may bn- m d ie, uml r the laus in force reculatins the sale of naid lands, it si all be the duty of the person lu.ving the charire of the land otV.cc, where the same mnv have been j urci.asd, to oflet the same for sale as other lands aitr oh' rt'd, at ptihhe sale, on the first .Monday in J:uii;:ry, in each nd ftty year hereafter, first basing g.ven four week'-' i M - e in one or more of the nee npnpira st fsaKiMpothi. end three others, in st adjacent tr srbefl the lands ie : i'r vidi d, how ever, tliat if lbs original purchas r or purch BJN rS, or assigns, shall, prior to ÜM day of sale, pay er caSJtt t If paid tfitO the land office whe'e the najd lands were purchased, the residue of the principal ami inWest, t- gether with ten per cent. j. asalty thereon, (uf tliP amount KSBaining doe, sl0 COSt of advertising, the name shall entitle the purchaser ( r as i'ns to I fui il certificate, and so much of the 218th section, article l4tchaptH hi of the Ele vised Statutes of ld4SV, as relates to the Je per cent, penalty, be, and the same is hereby rrr, and the ten cr cent, instituted in lieu then of.1 The second t n u of this law is so favorable in it piesraions, that it refumh tc pntehasers, in the wai of credit, fifteen pet cent on any pens It jf of St pei I lit. hrrelol'.ro prid. This hill w is early introduced into the Senate, and s is fully di cussed in both Howies sras reterred lo l!. couwwittie on canal and .nt mrl improvemcnti pi the House, and uudi-rwi nt a full and thorough in r-2' 11 ii. and finallj ptSStd ÜM EIoi se, on the 17th cf Jatuiary, and w.is BSpsOTSd by the OoSCfOf CM the llMh January. ine law which has created so much excitement on the uppi r Wahash, tnd n hieb, as onginnlly introduced by Mr Parlo r of A Ih n, is in the h ind writm of Austin W. Morris, is entitled nu act auiendm" fs the 819th s'-'-tion of tbs hull chaplef of the i: fbred 'nie, page i7," ami provides, that the alio Aid in the Vil -!i section of chapter 13, 'i- o7, of the Kev.scd l ode, as th ti n" within which tht lanl$ shall In- rrdS i m J in, shail is sei ne - to TWO TEAMS." Then follows the second section, which provides that " where any person has neglected the pfOftsiotJt ot aid section "Jl fr two years successively, lust past, tlnti th'- pro-. r cou.uussioner shall le governed in all n tpssti by tin? ptneieioini of the 219th, 210th, and 22ÜÜI SCtions, chapter . of Revised ( de aforcKid." In elfect hi esj) sting what had just It en leptah d. The third PSCtioi provides that 44 this act to le in f reo fr in and afer its passage, and a certified copy heng filed in each of tl c canul land oflices, or with nVe eeOHssil sanes thereof and alt latrs contraien ing j the provisions oj this act DC, and the iame are hereby r SSBsf. This bill vvas introduced into the House of Representatives on the Lith of January, was read a first and second tmus. referred to the jud.eiary committee, ami reported hack on the l!hh January, and read a third time und psiird Sinl to the Senateon the same day, where it w as read three several tunes and passed, and was approved on t'ictOth January. In view of the provisions of these two laws, we arc of the opinion, that courts of justice would at once decide all cimtTOSClliei under the law which makes it ne.-e iry to nditrli: canal lands, befire they rn b" wM an failure to pay either principal or interest. A f. ir eon t ruction of the law last enacted, inly relates t tlie tunc which shall elapse before the hHSSS sIihII be ana led for sale, and in this re. pect is a reiief measure, as was intend' d by the fiSSjislsteie being, in express terms, nn e.fen-ion of tisoe, prior to which lands cannot le offend for sale, of from one" to two tenss. The ides that the f niiilslnic should, on the 17th tiay of January, direct that forfeited can il lands should be olRn d for sale in live public newspaper, two ot the seat of government und three Urn most convenient to the lands, for at IssssJ four weeks before the sale, grvheg original owners, .r assigns the privilege to redeem the same be-

foicthc day of sale, reducing the penalty fr-m 2"

p?r out. to 10 nor c nr., 0 -1 th. n, ' a tlx- 19th1 j day of January, only two days thereafter, puss a law t that woulil enable the peculator to cnb r all such ! lands, withoi I n die?, and ;. t! riffittal price, in so contrary to tottuaou K R- c, to say nothing of the dietäte of justice zi nd humani y. thai BO court would ever mike a d as. on, in a suit of ejectUsBttt, on a claim found-d OH tc g-os a pCTversi'SJa1 of the ends of justice. Indeed, d.d W0 Sppreheud any BO !. decision, such are uir feelings in I be premises, that we would I be tempted to recon.m :;1 an appeal to what has some times Li en found to be a stronger power than the arm of the law itself. In giving the Legislative history of the hiU, which has created so much excitement, we were governed by the endorsement on the bach of the engrossed bill, which states that it wis introduced by .Mr. Parker on the 13th January r 'ad twice and referred to the judiciary committee Jan 19th, read a third time and pssnsd. W ishing to investigate the matter fully, we have examined the manuscript journals of the House, now in our possession as Printers to the State, of the 13th and 19th: hut find BO mdice of the bill either having bi en introduced or passed, and we believe no notice of this kind is in existence. In the journal ot the House, the following remarkable entry appears, which Ins been erased by the ckrk, to wit : M ( ?n motion by Mr. Parker, No. 47sh A joint resolution on the abject of the Oregon territory." This is the very number of the bill, about which no other no notice is 10 be found on the j' urnal. How this identical o umber became identified with an Oregon resolution, we ore unable to tell. There must have been some SCtion to call the attention of the , , ... , clerk to this number. , In the S- note, bowevi r. the endorsement on thebi l snd the journal of the Senate perfectly agree. Tiie endorsetnetit reds thus: "Senate: Jan. 19, read 1st, Jd and 3d times and passed.1 The following u all w the proceedings of the S mate, in connection with the hill, which will be found in the proceedings of Jan. I'J, and Which, in order to do justice to all parties, we insert at full length, to-wit: . M IN SENATE Jan. 17. 1 10. M The following message from the House was taken up "Mr. President : I am instructed by the House of Representatives to inform the Senate that the House have pissed engrossed bill thereof ." . .1 . ' A ?i n i t til fiiii'. .1 ill II Olfifl, wrtrO .!.. III Min. UM IM' ll,l&Vll the 13th chanter of Revist d ( ode, page 267. "In which the concurrence of the Senate is resp t fully requested. " The bill was read I first time On motion of .Mr. TOi)I, M Tli rul- s were suspended, and the bill read a sec ond and third times and passed1 We notice t ice that the editors of si vera Democrat pa - r . .....t ,.t ! ,,c rMMM pt rs, w no were not pre vention. deny that Govt r aor Whitcomb told the de nut llol nt t ui ui u - i;i aimu i .iiimocracy M that if they marched to the polls next An . i . . . I i . i i .i ' . ' gu3i locs-sneco ami snouiuer 10 sneuiuer uie gaiesoi hell could not prevail e gainst them ! Neither of the editors of the demoemtic pspera in this city, who wert present on that occasion, will deny it. Too' many witnesses were present. . umaL. W'c have not only not ni ! the statement of the Journal, but we hae failed to notice it in any way heretofore ; and for the reason we fail to notice many huvdiugt of the Journal believing them unworthy of - rious consideration, and certainly not w r;h di puijag ah ait. Tiie Journal his labored very bird to t- .i- .-!. ..... i. : ...1 maae s uuseui ng out o: um siaicmcm au -vo iinpitev BS the Governor ; but the result will prove like the la,r t' ,..., r,t., n T.Ira tt,o m-n,.r in tt. iwrl.t mntain. Take the matter in the light T ... , i i Journal tncs to place it, Which is, ot 1 Oft unfair, and what does it amount to? i va luv in 'uoouii. a t , iii. iv.k.v in which the course, the most fl i. Innnvil .t,nj m.l wt- l,.it r v I . : l.i t i n ir it in n krtrt i ui, juiii urn uuij ii'n .'ii , ii., i .iiiii'i.ii'. n in I. . i of ghost-like twilight, leaves its road'-rs to draw ujn their imagination f.r something horrible! di, Journ cal mg neci site to the su-ce-s of out iriuse. lie observed, ill the course of these temarks, that if Democrats had per wwi iiiiuvii.iiw Wim viivmiuHwi, ww ni.'uni ut w i.tt'n tlwt.. nimmir ihn,s. !i..v Uvn si ft.ll tid V. r settle tin m among ileuise ve ,ae a lu.i a ml ni;r s understanding, and perhaps the cause of difficulty would be removeda That imtead of insidious whisKMial difficulties with one snother, they sh uld try to pers, unjust snrmiM s, i r malicious backbiting, we should practice mutual forbearance, generosity, chari ty and forgiveness, towards one snothcr. Ashecon eluded B r innrl; of th.. Kind, a voice in the Ihr. r BX churned, Why, that's Hilde doctrin tl " Tiie Governor instantly responded, that it was, nnd that if that doctrine was faithfully practised by tho Democratic party, the gates of hell, (u ing this Sgurative laugungo of eofjfsjeto j et sonify the srfser aar .) could not prevail s gainst ibenii Tlie remark was mids on the ?iur of the moment, nnd did u 1 'et in to bs at all utTensiveal the time and under the circumstances, We are onite certain thai the Governor did not mean to injure tlie feel.ngH of even the nusit sensitive of his political opponents, though he was :o!di. s -ing a com ourso i f his fre inh, to whom a man may, we think, be pi nnltted to speah a Ith some freedom. Put we should liket.ii'v our Journ;. 1 neighbor v hose nerv e. -v stein sciim to h ive bei u io dn adfuh ly shocked in tins ease, how it happens that be has sever uttered s word of rebuke to some of tbs sneak- . . . . . ers on its own side of the house, u immune speeches at the capitol on the Oth f January especially in regard to the siarswi and sssy anecdotes related by the BasWefcd Bvxterd, Henry 8. Laael Herein was plenty of room tor the display of our neighbor's f.j w. win nuuiMM n n ! StOfh I related, which would , guh.ted bawdy-honse "-detailed . i .1 virtuous indignation disgrace a M well-n iv. th ,..mui..l(f .rust., i.t rnln ... il r a ' r"-"" men, claiming a monopoly of v irtttfl and religion, but of boys also, whose ears, like rabbits', pricked up at the salacious rehearsals, and tinhd as they . toned ? Cosas, friend, Journal, be just in your cHiisun s, nnd at least acknowledge the beam in your own eye while talking about the mote in ours. W. 11 m I. I......... I . e . , noticed Us paragraph, DOCS it w ant to talk further o, o ine juuriiu. new v:.i..uiiii o liave 1 about such a trille Sjcfa tea-table nonsense I Why not take a m.tn'y stand in opposition to Qovornor Whitcomb or somebody or thing else, snd give us some blows which we shall feel, and which would b( SOrth returning. We really wash it would do so. We are irott intr shitrirish. we fear, in the ehsMiiiia il something of the kind capable of exciting quickened 3 O Orj mmmm w- - a VI pulsation. 07 We have a communication in type purporting to be written and signed by John Fitsgcrsld, in relation to tlie recent canul land speculations. Having raid it carefully, we have concluded not to publish it, ss it appears to be a mere justification of himsell gainst charges or imputations again.-, him, will, which we have had nothing to do. (r'j h this paper will br found list of the Act pa d by the bite General Assembly, which we have condensed and attempted in tome degree to classify, from the list given ly lbs Journal 0 i 'By the latt.-t nsws freu. T xss it appears that the Houston and Jones party has succeeded in carrying the Legislature by something like (Ö to h". This of course secures Uie ejection of Houston to the United States Senate. Tiie other FTcinssnf will probably bi i'retadcnt Jones.

t ir .1 i' ,i I M ii, II f i'v .1 o k IV' "ii rn iitii'e ondirt Whitromh au at nm piwawii w i . .-...j-...-. " - . i e t.epo..ies oi specie in i ue l.tliS, cousei uem IV UC , . -. c . Wobchevelhet.overnor.in tl.. ipecch alluded to, ; J Uh.Uomb ptOmgrem It may be desirable, larger than now, and then specie deposit es be always ' 'd to ., nevv state ol t,,e,r fon a,n r. ia ,, n.ake a remark ssssslising like that which the nd the State Debt, a hich appeared m the New Castle therefore, to estoblish the origin and nseaning.of the tnore than ample to meet tbeieckTof importers for "f" "'" ; a,,;5 1S'

. . . . ... urn ni- i,i.i ,r ,,'.ii i r..r...i.'i. 1 .. !..,,,., u 1 1 1 11 in 1 111 n i j. i i i . . . . . . . ... . . ... .... ,

ni src.ns to prizo sc. hiH.lv n Imsis fr ixjhti- 1 "r'cr- uw MscruoM in ura MrucM, wort Unf, uialtcr uf cunn-iiv, il nut ul ibvi- . nv it of dutiw. This can in no NcmEvi ." ..' " . --

of ,.e small ,...tc,dor. lie had bevn urp- ' J" -'! f e -.til.ty eirVula,,.,, of .(,. rity l;.,,l.s. whichW. - ZWUvilg ST Axkkd 'neLmZ l... i . ..,...,....... ..r... ...i .. ...l y roc. ii i wnipr in me t r;i i. mo iTi'ii n oi lie- ftwiit iii . n r i r i , i r in n vi i nu ? i- iiwi r i r i m

upon the democrats present tne propriety and -j " .... u M.t ...u - - . 7 ... i ' . ....v........ r ,. -,i President! im-wo. for the n Ii xatio 7 .. ..a i . i . mvmm 'i.iiii.ii .1 Imi il.. ( '.,., i ' ;,i....,a. federal government, who 8:gns linnsed linn l,b-u id ,m t,e nibble Rinks of the West, more narticularlv 'c V f ,u1cimi8 N,B, ,,,r l"( "

WslTi i. pnmri nr-i I'lrilllil'iV nv IMiirl.'l V ruftlll. ni.Hll nun m,'pnu ui u,e voimhi.iai hlUiMll til . . . . . . . ... n nur nU'l ll'i . I I ' r fall IS I 1 1 II t .1 r X t f i IM I il !l 1 1 1 I 111

I'uMic Debt and dual Kill.

V.re have already g.ven a brief synopsis of the bill Which passed the lute (eneral AseernMV " providing for tho funded debt of the State, and for the completion of the Wabash and Erie canal to Evansville. " 3 1 r Bowling, who was the chairman of the Hon committee on canals and internal improvements, firm- i ishee the suhjoined synojsis of the bill to the Wo-I basli Express, which shows how it was regarded by those who wore most interested in its nas.a"e. and .bo duty il was ,o semtiuize iu 0rariiooa with : I lie Utmost care: 1. The llouilhoh rs aeree ta take the Cnnal. it revenues, and the lands donated by Congress forts I several acts providing for the prosecution of the same. It. I hren Trustees are to be appointed, two by the Bondholders and one by the State, (two of them fc be resident citizens of Indiana,) who shall have file nowor to s'il the hinds, apply the proceeds to the pros- ! ecution of the wort, and manage ail tfie afioiro con nected with the same, under the regulations imposed by the act; but D0 sale Or transfer of lands shall lie valid, unless, signed by the Trustees appointed by the State. The State also reserves the right to ti. their salaries. 4. The Bondholders are required to subscribe a 1009 not less than $2,250,000 for the prosecution and completion of the Canal to Kvansville, as much thereof SS is necessary to be applied to the purposes specified, and ten er centum of tliat sum is to be paid down in par funds (250,000,) the remainder m instalments, a j the progress of the work shall require ; but not less ü' m) shall be expended during the first two I years, and the Trustees ire required to call for that J , , ,A , f ,, , , , , amount, besides what may be ytekfc d by the Innds. ; r, The iads are to bo rated into three classes, and sedd at not less than 1 25 tier acre nor more than 3 50 pec acre, according to quality and location 1 "nc " ": ,v on li:c mmm,inu occupy them, 1 ..I. 1 .. 1 1 1 ., : have the privilege et entering their names at the Cnnal Lund Office, tor their permanent occupation, by j paying- one-Htth of the purchase money in hand, and a credit will be extended for five years on the bal lance, they paying interest annually in advance. This pre-emption will extend to 80 acres and under G. Half the outstanding Bonds of Indiana (the Bank bonds ex opted,) are to be surrendered before this deed of trust is g.ven 00 the Canal, its tolls, othBT IC venues, and lands; but this, I learn, will delay . operatu neon the Canal bui i very lew months "). Tiie State reserves the right of fixing the rate . . l,n 00 Pf ( ml fd tlm value of water power, i b' hcr Legislature ; am she als , reserves the right, ai any nine, io iaKo ikick me enure w tk, oy paying the amount expended, (after deducting the revenues derived from the lands.) and assuming the 6 millions f! r which it is now received by the bondholders. S A tax of cents on each one hundred dollars f taxahh s, and a poll tax of 7" cents, is to be levied ' iU.1i85?' ,mks diminished by the actio,, of future legislation, which is by no means probable, consider- . , - mg ine great oDjeci stiaineo iy uie preseni sugnt increase. The people of Indiana will be finite willing ..tu im thiv; nhlitioieil five cents, rsilher thin slnmldor i - . ; 77i e . the mountain-load removed by the present satisfactO rv Arrangement. There are some other provisions in the act, perhaps of mi nor importance, which the space allowed in a letter will not permit me to glance at. The bill is well guarded, and secures all we expected, and more than suine dared to hope fir. " At the hoc f o ih of January Convention, the committee to drail resolutions reported one, among others, approving the Butli r Bill as it was called, wbihwas idopted by the Convention. Gov. Whiti i m ... . . .. . i como, nearing Ol uns, took ine alarm, ai so neavy a responsibility, as it h ft him DO room for d iging, and at the next session t the tonva tite n this resolution eaeiwo oi use v onvi iuion wus reeoiuuon was e xpunaed, and no mention is made of it in the m i i v c .i t a published proceedings. Now, if, as the Jcficrsonian w,lM h ivc us believe, this is a 4 Democratic arrange..f I 1 ,V i l.....!.!.. I L. JJ lUr it M 1 1 , i ' l 1 1 n : i i . . 1 1 i 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 ; i , u ll Uill Hi' vo.i.pernor - naicuing, ny uiti tue vonlaainated bun h r re-electioa, back oat vention that n from their endorsement of the $otmdnes td tin egg " SCttting VOicC, WSS the following Resoted, Inal the Democrstic party of Indiana, in Convention SBcml led, do now, as beretof re, repudl . '' ' ottiiieuts Of SCtlOU looking towsrds tl.o re' u.i;,: r , w nt Amlm mt it ,. Rtmtm - ,.t i,.a.... eiation ot the honest ucotsoi toe Laie, ana in love that M rens mahle opportunity should be omitted by the proper authorities1 to adjust and arrange these oeors, so as in ur.ug tucni wiunn tue acKiiowieuged mean of the Sate to nupt,at the car in st practicable pei i"d. a a a.b. - -.. .i i ii rw Books. iPirjier s illuminated and New Pictorial Bible, iW . This brings the work up to the Acts ef the Apostles, part of which it includes. Harper! Illuminated and Illustrated Shaksponro, Nos. : ami 71, containing s portion uf the splendid plsv of Coriolanus, The Wandering .lew. No. 8, superbly I Ilustrat d, j by tbs most eminent aitists of Paris. A new and elegant translation 'I he Pri. ticl Astronomer, compr.smg illustrations of light and eotors- practical dsecriptmns of all kinds Of Te! scopes the use? of the SOUOtOI M 1 -transit circular and OthOf astronomical instruments, a partiCttlar account of the Karl of Rosse's lar e telescope, i and other top.es connected with astronomy. Py UM I t I I I a Ml a a I .l S rhomas Dick, hh.lh Illustrated with one hundred snunavings. New Vork: Harper and Protbers This " . . 1 , is a most vurrible and interesting DOOk, The author's name, alone, will bs passport of success to the book. Tht; a!)ove, together with iplendid assortment of other new and yaluable books have just been received nt Turner's iiook store, Washington street ni iUIJUI a Muri, 1 MlllUK iUU hlrf t I . The -New Library of haw and Equity, No. I, Vol. a This number of this invaluable wmk contains a ....... .... .. r . : n:.i p.uuono! "i ireius on lueiracuce 1 me nigu ( ourt of t 'haucery, with some practical observations on the pleadings in that court, by Kiln. und Robert 11, F. R. s , Barrister st Law. From the ho- , I,, H ua - . i . i rai ii a ilon EadltlOQ." I his js said to be one of the ablest treatises on chancery practice ever published in Enghind, and is regarded IQ tins country as the htst work am tl.m vn'o et uhirh has vet reached our ahore. I ) m i nri.-i ar r r:i ... . . . . v u.ie inu aevv laiiw i i lira i y uns conunues io . . . , , ...... e . inrneso, ... a eoenp y na, muu e..u.e .on,., uie latest and most valuable w rks, wecatuiot too strong ly commend it to the patronage of those who are most deeply interested in its uccess. McKinley and f. -i ure, Harrisburgb, ha., Publishers. Francis J. Troubat, Esq., PhibadelpbiSi Hon. Ellis Lewis, haneaster, and Wilson McOaudlesSi Pittsburgh, Editors. Turner, Agent, Indianapolis. Ths Rail Roan, We brara that the Directors have received a new and splendid Locomotive for the Madison and Indianapolis hail Road. This is rendered absolutely necessary from the increasing husj. . BS ; and we congratulate all concerned in the prompt action of the Directors and their uscreased iacilities. With a fair season, during the next ten months, and our Madison friends may expect to hear rem US every mat kit noon, no. 3lJT S"iiic pious folks say of the canal land specuIstors : " Well, they havd Ittels in their favor!" They miht add, "for the very good reason that they made the law themselves.' TllB National Pans. This is the title of new weekly paper about to be issued in New York, by one f the late Editors f the Mirror, .'i n. !i. i. V. 3Iorris.

construction, in trust, and discbarge the .State, ofrso- the sale of the lands and mortgages, and the per cent- .ve scheme of paper money, and its makers hae The Paitih Cabinet f as again been changed, by luU V, from one half tic entire debt of the State, T J ige in each case. A summarf of this table rives the L1VC(J 1(i!enif ind affluence, and amassed fortune., xUr n..,rist.lt;OM ,lf Sir j;,lrl.t Vi,cL It wn8 brMMSSiabout V millions ot d dlars. I c,i,,n rrsuhs i from tlie wealth which yon, by your labor, have pro- . . . . , , , ,. , m - . 3. They pledge themselves to finish the Canal from ! 49 nn S Iwk mod ItliJil IS or 40 OS rH W,L WU1 you submit to this longer, for the poor U 1 UIldvr UJ ilU' Coal Creek toEvansville in four years, and to make msoorj f inimse - U7 4M 549 5F- Pf9 of using bankers' debts is a circulating j stances, to torn, s cabinet; and with a fest si gl t all needful side cuts and feeders, as prov ided in the 1 i7a noo Ark' I0844A mm&iti sasdium tOoto 8tatetmmn. modificstieas relating to the corn-lews, the Old Cam-

New York rcc'', Baaks

Prom the report of the State Comptroller made on the IStfa inst, we extract Um follow in" statistics in relation to in lvent free banks. Tt fbowi plainly ... . , , . ,, U that the Stornos which were bo highly 1 enouj extolled by many, when the law creating those banks was first snactod, have prov jd'no better than they should be," to say the least. INSOLVENT FREE BANKS. A statement has been prepared, giving the names, f J - "Z ,h," P'' the nmount and k:n; s ot stock sold m tho !wd of n i h . , . . , DSUK, me amount receiv eu on eacu Kind, anu me lotai Lr ki tk.. r. different kinds of stock also the sum obtained on 70 000 Alab'a " 66 000 Mirh'n M 138,-350 N. V. rk " 407,088 B'ds&Mort'gs oG,M2 50 or 71 06 48.147 50 or 72 95 122,571 25 or 88 59 261 00 or 60 02 1 1,555,338 053,371 75 AvsrsgS per centnge on all IStuie blocks, other than N. York 51 47 it it including N. Y 58 23 including N. Y. storksand bonds and niortgopcs Gl 30 The per COntSgS, it" all lbs DOtss had bron Becured hy the stocks of other Elates, and bonds and mortgages, would have be 11 58 63 " if all lbs DOtf s had le'n secured by storks of N. York and bonds and inurlgaB', would have been H3 70 The total loss lo bill holders of 20 banks, on the amount etcurcd by bond and mortgage, has bien 1-2, -'i27. Tbs losprs on State stocks have been On Indiana I linois Arkansas Alabama fTMfilo 75 121,676 78 72.555 00 22.S57 50 17,853 50 463,460 50 15, -,78 75 M ichigan r -- h ... I. . . c , a.,, o . . u'ai ,US!' u" !,,;( l'otal loss on Nstl York !St,ile stock Aggregate loss on stocks and mortgages $G0l,lu6 25 IWw York Cnnaals. From the report of the comptroller of the State of (New York, made to the legislature of that State on the 12th inst., we extract the following account of tht coA mromc ofMin, . ,. , , r . , i i 1 lie Uansl muds consist ot the canals themselves, and the tolls derived from tin m. If tln eost of constructing the SSVersI CSnsfal be taken as tht: principal of the fund. I ; ibs espitals and annual revenues of ststed ss follows : the canals may be Toll-,-, Erie Canal, 7.11:;,;-. -tt do. enlargement, 1 2, 00,85 7li $ 2,106,862 76 L I. i nam, 1,257.(304 2G r'l.,! Z Oswego, 505,437 oö 2H HH1 Cayugs snd nnd Senses, 237,000 oo Cmohed LahS I5G.776 no hGO's! 4 Cbtmeng, Cbsnanao, (;.-4.ii) r8 2,420,000 00 144,000 00 3,794,000 00 50,000 00 69,270 13 2081 70 231!0 06 ivi r, Gensss Valley ni It 20,484 IT '-'iienia l.uKe, ft W f 1 1 00 Oneida River imp. inel'd in hru c:io 7a 'is 274,006 B6 , TIC :inntl;i itorest on tbs cost of the canals ($3,723,335 13) si per cent , the s veraas paid on the present debt, is - . The Bet revenue fioni all the Stalo cbmIp, after deduetins lbs sxpensei of collection and mperinteudeoce, m Difference, ,. j j . ..a...u fields a rnvenue bevond the expense'of ita maiotenance! . I . . . .. r. . l . i . . t . . I nearly equal lo oj per cent on me capital lixpcndtd in the construction of the canals Th, 1Tittn ' " "lsta Words rep Turrir. vi (ni l EtvnwltißV of the word Tarif. resent things. The meaning or etvmol(l"V (it .1 Word. In:. V ftMf.ll the lirn'l 11 JMld hlstorv of J , "o . tbj - V 'r, "I f , the things w.uch it repr. s.nts. 1 ,.. . , has Ionbeen s vexed question in the councils of this confedpted very prop hi fir-t Dumber, to assign the etmoleM? v of tins word. This he extracted from Kic.mnhous las-ic he.xicon of the English language. Kiehardson, however, n ralike Wltb Johnson and e' st- r, were tguoiant of . c . i i i . the true derivation of the word, simply because it is of Arabic origin, and they had not studied that lau - iruage. The word tiiril is of Saracen or Arabic origin, and is derived from the verb vi, signifying to know. By prefixing the letter T, m the second form ef the verb A m ? S 1-1 J l i .. .. aay, u oecomos tarn, ami men means ro mam look A tariff, therefore, issimtdv a notikication. or thin ( unide known. It correspouds to the know v of legal or public notices. Among the soldsUS of Eg) pt and syria, where ine wore was in-st useu, it t tupnaticaiiy meant I, now v. , I'll I' I t V l'i . llii I I '. . ! i l.i. mnn rt Ii iu n..n , i , f co.mn, ims gone iinrougu sue;, an an.. ..... oi Ubor.and exertion ol body and mind as Captain 1 a, . , . - , - ., rrcmont. rrom the age ol twenty the canopy of heaven has been Ins covering! the mountains ami niai.is. the l.i 1 i s n ml mimv frnm tl.i. Vil.i.ti.i t.. i).i Pacific, from the Gulf of Mexico to the head of the Mississippi, have been his home! His military ' rCCOOnoisSSnce in H hich be was engaged, became also s'l,"t''i'- explanations, and geography, botany , geolonuioiiiy. meteorology receive each as much attention In m him as il sach liad been bis sole pur - M. XJ,e fVtiito of all these researches are recorded I a . S Si . ... I in journals daily written m the held. Materials for maps ami drawing are daily collected: a lew months I ..a . I 1 n f a. . .ii i.i: -i . w. w.u.i. .wv, in.,-...,- ii mm piiniji , a,,,, "nu - (kilt U lillill, t.. Ui... a. a a tl a t a . a 1 . I . . . I . . . . I 1 I . . I JM, 11 IUI'; IU OVO Ulli lit IIU I Ml III i III II I I , Ulf Mil1. 1 I i 1 ssntlsmsn on,...ii;,t.;K. ,r i "l . II- I lely sets (di upon new expeiliu.us I the favorite study o ( '.plain ft Mathematics an j Fremont botany his fsvorite recreation but all tin iV wvas.v,vc wiiiv sit iv-i a c a,,l l,lC hmgtiages, both ancient rH 1n"1 i . i education, rrench and Snann visler sciences come in 1 r a share ol his attention, nt and modern, are not came vv ith his school ' . " ...- , ,,., a sa am a i la LMa I ....ti I i.erman is in course of acouisitioo : and hie u hoi. life is divided between held labors nnd literary studios. Hi life is a pattern, and his success an encourage - mrnt,to 0,1 tho ,V'l,,e young men of America, who despising a life ol ilotb and ease, aspire to disi ,. , ,. ,, s. . . 1 I tili' i i by their own meritorious exertions. ' MlLWAtrgTI LahO Salcs. The sales of Public I Indsat the Milwaiikie ufi'.ee increased in llonearlv , UHI per cent. o e-r Is 11. The nuinla r of ai res sold . , , .... , , in 1844 was 1118,145 ; in 1845 the sales amounted to M BCrC8i Tu, whoe miinber of entries were 5,2t, and of these 4,150 were of 40 acre lots. At this rate Wisconsin farms will be small, but all accounts agree mighty productive. Mississippi. The Democratic caucus has nomina ted Gen. Henry S. Foots as United States Senator for six years from the 4th of March, 1 17. On Thursday evening, Joseph W. Chalmers received the nomination to all the dace of Hon. R. J. Walker. The election for Senator took place on Saturday, the 10th instant. A hfOMSTSS NxwsrAFSn. One of the most extraordinary journals ever published w as the London Grazette, a few weeks since, which consisted of no less than seventy-three sheets of paper, each sheet bearing the usual penny stamp. TbS cost of the stamp alone was 0S Id. Dinoiant.1 Aocajtrr m a .Mink. An accident is reported to have occurred hi a mine at Carhondale, Ph., on Monday, l ist week. The roofs of two mines, to the extent of sevem 1 acrs, fell in, and a great loss cd life was the consequence. Dr. A Tit OF 1. IAN. Tho New Vork papers mention the dehth of Henry In man, theaccomphsucd artistHin health had been long failing, so that bis death Sras not unexpected ; but when so mush genius is called up from the earth, i toss ig IV 1 1 and affliction i

i i r. . Ii . l.i . i f I . l . . . .. .. . . . - .

consequent.

I'cautics of Paper Money.

From the year 1641 up to 1845, there have banks h'd a circulation in the hands of the people, I? Mrirthree millions four hundred athjrtyine luousana lime aunara ana tutu i .y-e '.-.i aoirrs. ui ü)k 4roofjntt were müäiHt hundred ami thirty thousand daliärst of Ohio banks. 10 ti:is is to be added the enorm aus sums which the people .have paid annually, for the expenses of carrying en tin.system of plunder. Could an estimate he made of what the paper money system bsseost the people since the organization of this government, it would per- ' f7,aZndV .f e v u': lv u-' luuuuini , .um nmr in ejty are still in favor uf Leenina u tliis state of thiiiir-. Forme, i . ' , v i' . A clian.es, and bboring men, this va -t amount i t Di - WV hBJ been wrung Boom your labor, by tins decepThe removal of war fears from the minds of cap';talists will show the banks that their " glorv has tie.1,, 1 . 1 . .1 . . .1 : ' 1 r parted, and, struggle as they may, the nay ot hard currency and private bankers is at hand, and that bank control over the value of every man's property and the profits of every man s industry is no more.

TH .. c t 1 1 1 .. t .-11 - the value of that note is in specie in her vaults: thai ;s to s.-iy. her average circulation is in the neighbor hood of fJ'J0, 00,000; of that sum fj I 1,( a (t.H Q 1 secured by the securities of the Gveroment for the capital of the bank loaned to it. Above fl 1.K0,0: 0 .i , Ä . j , c 1 there can be no notes issued, unless for an eipial sum Of specie paid into the bank. As the circulation neecr goes so Iowas (J 14,000 ,( 0, it follows that the currency is purely one of specie, or of notes at the .: 'r .1 ... 1. . 1 .1 .1 tiopitono. monouicr, wi ssssiic arc coming H (lUllI , IIII HS IUII IM II IIOIII Oil. I ,M . Ill.ll while exchanges have been uniformly in fävoi of England that is to say, gold is drnrer in London than eitlier in Hamburg or Paris the bank has had reI turned upon it 2,500,000 since July last, and gold taken out in exchange. That jold may to some extent have been hoarded in consequence of the panic manufacturcd in relation to famine for political purposes. I he truth Stands revealed, however, that the public prefer gold to paper, even when that paper is issued under the best circumstances. Now that paper money so furnished by the Hank of England, and m an respects equal in amount to the gold on t.and, constitutes the only currency with which ill the banks and bankers of London transact their business. Thev none of them can issue anv promises to circulate as , 1 r i r ........... . I .I.A ...n. ... I... .. .. . ... hiuucVi aim y tr uie niaiiouii' ui oieii im.-iiius ur exceeds that of any similar firm in any commercial country in the world. TiiC hank of England was formerly the "furnisher of money with which the business of the cornmerJ cial world, centering in London, was conducted by I I individual banking houses. The hank was a Mfur- ! Bisher of the currency " by virtue of its pawrr of is. I s,lin? 3 or more of paper for every C 1 of specie on "JlMU- j nai cuarao'er oi ine uauii was essentially changed at the last renewal of its charter. It M now no longer a ' lumisner ot currency. 7 its powers I are cut down simply to the mere exchange of s Jl note tor a sovereign, or a sovereign tor a f t note. according to the demand of the public. The quantii ! a 1 1 . a. l . f f tv oi money urougnt into me counirv or m-uis'i- a hy its trad', can in no way now be multiplied by Bank influence. They have no longer aay control over the volume of the currency, but have only like all other dealers to operate with that furnished by

111 .r.ei.cy o, iinnui n mil. sssjenuaij uwe nidations of President Polk are seconded as Ameriot specie. Tiie bank of England can never again , , n , . n isMie for ffcneral ein ulation anv hank note, nnless H" akgM nefmA' 1,iC Bntl h buU cowtrt W-

$ 1,689,783 46, commerce. That is the desidermtum that is to be solved to have all of Oregon, and will try ((jod being j aimed at by the Independent Treasury of the federal their helper) to take posseeeioa of it. Ergo tie re 1 mm 3r,,Povcr;,mont ris. projected by Mr. Walker, in eonnee- yj bc , ggbf. Thus r- Ison, SS I think conclus;ve- '" ' t.on with a mint in Neu ork. the commerce of . x- . w 1. . . i . .i ty. sours in hae, w . 'Tin-. I'liimlri' nmf kiiiiwi v if pnrrniiiir tin. mint riir J

tu vi'uiiii i Mi u - ""V . t r ,u , , ii.i.ii .v it a proper form for circulation, and the Treasury become theTactive agent for its distribution among the I 1- :.i . i: .i ..i. . . . i ; jeopie, noiwnnsiamung uiai me governmt tu wui require specie for its dues and will pay out specie, thus increasing the volume, of specie in Circulation. I he Danks will always, to a greater or less extent, issue lulls. The activity of specie will prevent those isc.,..s from ranninur into nnv miss The M UillU

i i : - ? tt; , uiiimii.i n in iiinu i i v . i . . . i . i.ti i it.ii. , ui v ill- - ! merchants will to a greater extent lie in specie, and Panrrcas Looking Up. Three members of the TJ, s. Senate Messrs. Cameron, Niles, and West , - cott were once journeyman printers. ExcUngi 1 I paper. , Well, suppose they were ! Franklin, who was alson iourneyman printer. uoollcsfpM before cither of tin in. The " looking Up" consists in becoming qualified lobes good journeyman printer, rather than rh ui anv change oi profession or empioy men j Iheraaf. n.iter. n.ere are dozens i members ol the 1 . 8. s.a.ig ate who were once nothing but any, , ' and we'll bet a big apple that no ons ever duly qualified to ben journeyman printer ever hitched that head to that parsgrsph. fa. ijdger. , , , . Bhpti BaanBLSa Empty barrels empty wagons, nil. I ullll.tt' lloflilw MM. lilu nl'u UK am ln.iul ll.nn 11 i I 1 V Va ' , V i 1 : o ,Mr is. ..... m n-a, cuu em.ng -ot real capital, jingling thr.r money. Newspapers . i i " 1 , " ., that are doing agood business, are not constantly bossting of it. When a newspaper keep constant ly tirntiinr nhniit its i n 11 ,i i " rtrrulnlum nnd mfnrti. I "V, you may readily guess that it is doing a nsafJI ! business. It 1 1 BOt the Squealing pig that drinks the swill, but the tili one, says the proveffc CtS), Enq. . ! Boas rirnoAT. As this disease is prevalent in toil ,' place, to s .me extent, we submit UC foltowillg cure. ! B .a... .. . published by the Medical Journal " We have known several instances in which this I .1 a : I . Lli-i.aa.ia..; i...... : i. . .. , ;:."'..., ?vu in i wurm sia-, I II ' t I I I I 1 I I 1 1 ' Il " I I I I V M lllM'111 to.l II O.l u I 11 n i, I I I' i' I I I'l I. I I a t I . . a sw uie , . 'i M H 1 1 HI H W UH fnllnveinw r,.,,,ede . uu . J ZLL ..r Lua Call ni . r iaaaa I.. . If u a II hd.ou mg remedy. .Mix a penny worth ot pounded with a windlass ot brandy; pour a small quantity on a lump of sugar, and allow it to dissolve in the mouth every hour. The third or fourth gen orally enables the patient to swallow with ease.'' QOAUFtCATtOMS rot a LAWTBSa The St. Louis Gazette tolls store of a mother takimr her vonneesl I sun to be made I law or of, as be was so much better , 1 qualifcdftf the profession than either of the elder I kcing quo U Bed as to his cspecul tjusli - locations, the old hart replied: Why, you see, hir, he is just seven years old to-day, and when he w as only III i Im . . Ii I Iii' ll!. ..11 llnlnr ' mIi.h Ii. , .-, it tu I . six, he was saucv snd impudent as anv critt. r could be, and now he wilt lake mry thing he can lay his i a m BW' IV ..u ..i-i.il. ill. a.f.i. I. II il.ltlll, 1. Ml II II' I'il't.l I hands on (!oop. At the anniversary of the New Kngland Society in Now Orleans, the following wus the eighth regular toast : The Daughters of lemisiana. Attracted by their bright eyes, enchained by their sweet smiles, UBS sons of the Pilgrims only await their assent to become 1'iiriiu fathers. (Drank standing. Air 'Love not.' One good deed, it has been well said, is worth ten thousand prayers. It is, in fact, the concentrated essence of them. The Mahometans have a savinj, that it prayer carries us into the vestibule of heaven, good deeds take us into tho very presence of (jod. The ides is a good one, and may not be unworthy the consideration of even Christian Legislators. A Bboaowst Bbllb. Park Benjamin says the ladies of New Vork city dress with more reference to1 ' Show than taste, and that the instinctive exclamation lit ! cti-'iiwrnr 1 mll.i.r t It, ,,. n.i.. .It.l ..I... . io than how 14 lovely she is !" ... mm i . g i i i. lit ill i, .tiuill UlU ÖI1U IU51 . When it was told to the late Key. Sydney Smith that it was intended to pave St. Paul's chureh-vard with blocks, his answer was that he thought there would be no difficulty in the matter if the Dan and Charter would jct their Sessis together. 0"The w.dow 4' Joe Smith denies beinjr the author of the lettt r attributed to her w hich repudiates the revelations of her Iwatbsndi or rather declares that a' iv never believed them.

, 1 , IM,Al1 T,u' Ul';ibcal our own ooisatry. But it is imposeible not to ; t4.d Mates com and hüls. I he receipts ol dealers and ... . f Mv i riu , 5

r V 111 .1.... I.ea.. a . . I IhlA no !,lnaj vm- f 1 I -

....... uit; nt ii inoou oi ai-' u huh ii. r . . v . m . i; u ,

i

PMTSCRIPT. Arrival ef the HitMMmfei Tn-niy Days l.aUr. The Ilibernia has arrived, and our mails, after two days failure, have brought us her news nnt ha hiMn ro-ois'.n'p. u itli n ftv unimnort:: nt exmtumg ',, ' ,. , r , .. 1 I he ieehng on the reception of the Pres id nt a ! 1 I Message was not SO intense as some of our peaceful politicians onticipated ; and the SSJStS are certainly ! favorable far continued peace, if the manly rccom,lie London Times is endeavor.ng to enlist ymj athy S mm mm by appealing to rrance, and Luropc generally. Notwitlistand n ur occasional corresiiondent's , IctK. Wf sllll au ur . Bnt it will be obtained I , ' e .r , . . ,. 'Oil v by nronint action on the part ot the peoples j J 1 1 1 11 representatives. As en evidence of the correctness 'of our opinion, WSJ may merely remark tnat the ssrlrft o atinued not only Ursa, but exhibited symp- , of hnprofssjjsjnl at the very latest dates ( ur next will give further particulars. By the arrival, on the 14ih instant, of the United I States brig Porpuise, at i ensacola, (twelve days from j Vera Cruz,) the intclliTence of a revolution in Mes ico hns been confirmed" I . , . o.i t .i U that on the morning of the lOtfc, the j troops relied upon by the government to de'end it against I'aredes prtssssjnced in his faw.r, and the govcrnment entered into terms of capitulation with lienoral Part des. He entered and look paeseseissj of the city on that day a ithout oj po itton. The rumor was, that General I'aredes msnifcStcd lees opposition to the reception of Mr. Siidell than the lute President, Hcrrera. WASRinoTos, Sal trday night, Ji t. Si, 1618. Dkai Sis : The news, per t kegraph, this eve ning is that Kord Joiai Russi U Binding it imp ssihlc to adjust t ministry, Sir Robert Peel, and the late , can me; are again in p i k'ssion oi Tite government. 'J'wo of tho-e named r.s members of the new whig ministry (Lord Russell and Palnmrstun) were thoroughly conunitti d gainst us on tne('regon question more so than Peel and hi Colleagues. 1 et I do r' i ,t -.1 r i i - not ueoeve that tiie iaiiure ii ir' w.og- to organize a cabinet will do us any good "ii that point i a.-gon will not be surrendered to 1 1 a ithout a tight for it, by eithcT P"y in Great llntain. Ou SSSJSiS are reI find, by experience, Üiat some news reaches here per telegraph, which are nt true. I give you the above as it comes to us The Washington Union, speaking of the change in the hritish .Ministry, says, We have no time t east the horoscope, nnd to lUCUiau WIUJ Q.HJ -m n un. n.im-. x' " " . 1. -.1 . ...I :. I see that tu o const ipiein es ma v be produced from the new iotmation. l lie one is, tnat a new uumstry interest of the two countries, may b ad lo a ni re con ciliatory spirit on the pan of Kngland, and I stronger disposition to adjust her relations with the United States, in other respects, on a juster and more auiiiable basis. But every thing is yet at sea." A Washington letter, published in t!je .New Vork I lern Id, says . There appears to lie nn minimal bustle in the Navy ,,,,,,,, at, said to hs Missed hy the arrival of deapstclies from Vers I ms, within a davor two past M m toary and on me stocks has been up onb red to be got reo!y t..r M il ;is I -1 ns possible. Russof aays thai I lerrera, not liking to cloe a f 1lowship nm'Ii I'aredes, is mix mihly looking fur aid from the States to sustain him in maintaining his gov eminent, and with a view to couch.de all exuding I Ultticultira Utwceii ttn- pcriiini ni and his. nu, ilithcuities lietwien ihi- government and Js uuU,fri o v,..;i , ,;r)liv, ltili Mr;, th, f Qonm Christi, it is said, will coHHsmmte as far 'i H US ui ' in m.i. ' in l ii. ii i i-,ihi, i : iracticublc with it tor the ol ' Ct. KlMQSTOH, C LS I v , Inn. I. (round hss b en broken at S. nail's Point for the forttl cation then ; the buildings are cleared away fr m the fint of the town Hall to open the ground for tlu new battery ; surveys of the shoal in the hnrOOf a IS going on through the ice preparatory to the erection sjf a tower on the shoal ; the east did of Ontario street, from the Dai inch gate, ia to bo s.oiped up, and a block bouse that will Conunsnd the bridge to be carted, llu - I I I 1 - nauiroin ine nritige lo pae tnrough ti.ei.ovnmcnt W,i VarJ , King Street, and others of the vSk-l M. I I , . Pjccted additional fortibcatioue at this place areia prop I O II a (1(1 1 1 I'MI .1 I I Ofl 1 1 1 1 .1 1 I o . S II I IIS OUl ; M tf t if war ahould unharsaily Ukspl gUtee. Kinton wilUn be in or VV itll the 1 lilted Matts, Kingston will en r m f4 rendi tion to withstand any attack that may be made. We hope that there will he no occasion to use these works in actual warfare; but still it bright that thev alnaald lie made, and tint tins principal nuhlarv and naval station in the Upper Province should be fully prepared for what vor may occur. There is a reckless, giaspi istsS wnirl t. Iir. .f s aari ila lii'it ' r , i im-n In h, ikt l.ii.a lJf tbasi saany nstwons eithec exissct or desire. 1 KinffHm fier(djm What is Onnoon Wot rsj 1 OH thil psjjst rapt. n . I 1 " T" " ia" " ' BWSX ncntly entitled to he heard. He sjieaks, UM.n what I . r a A M lie inmselt Jins seen, as toilovv s : 44 ( omtnercially, the value of the Orerjon country mu-t be sreal, Washed as it is by the North Pacific Ocean fronting A-ia producing many of the elements of commerce mild and healthy in its lunate, and becoming as it naturally will, a thoroughfare for the Last lmha and China trade. The constitnlionality of the General haking law for the State of New Vork has seen ssataisasj by the Court of EnvtS of that State. The vote was 15 tt. 7 tor a reversal ef a decision heretofore made hv th e Supreme Court, deciding it to be unci nst.tutn n.J. LOST tlEll.Er. ONF. word to tit. prsurm w Im have w nt lam, rliarku r ,-,.,. t out el reiwir. To in 1. 1 w,.u;, ny , (hr j ,.rrti , ...r...., iv, in uif lliri.i tun in il ilnliif wI Ih uI Ulf 1 1 i:l jrt iKie'Ui ün S ,ake. 11,18 "sses BBS -1 ... L inaih II, I I VI illlll, I Ii. k, ur ji-vrli.il ih.y will ..i.ly call at TaM.r sftssa. K 111 I I lia r :i- ihrin r.rmih iih.J until) ir-M'rr.i. I mihi loll In .IV U Ihr imi ., I I. -tv. .,, .... i ... uVituTu Tffi I'l-lZ riTu VttlTtf mill in i-vrit in.itni.. u l,u.u .. ...i. , ' "i - T ill " . ' ' I . ' . 3 ...vv I. ...... i 1. 1 1 ui IH'tK j u mi I, ,,, . t . k. . , . -,,. ... ,riiiuiH-Mu ii ; id. ri- is :v ! n.r oliiij: van laaa . ir 1.. ( tm ii.n.ai . u , . - .1.. . , . , ' l-.a.ll I....H O... ..vv.i .fc..l I.- . . " " '""" leraml .wu.trr irMi(r.lai hotiir.ai. I im ir ., ,.. , ,,, .' u-e nt all lni.rs. Call ami e , vr ut 01 ..,..1 . ' . ' T lliptol. II ill. SSE. mM ft" ' - - HIHI-'-'f. w. 11. TALSOTT ir ila ill.d .11.1. SI. in iiruMttr.. VV .1. I i Ii Ml Ks fit, tin 4 c 10 (inn n.isr, u c,i A UJ e;....ai, Ihr I .Ulm I l.-.-ltt. lt. fl. ihuost r-ry art. 1 SM U li, H ANXA a. t'O. FI9II! ;"()( i . r,M,:"-'o "' ' fc-.x. ai Sm..:.r.1 llririiiOKJVJ ii ill,il...,ve.i:s sscsSn 1

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