Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA IjYATE SENTINEL. JILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. 1 XD1ANAPOL1S : MONDAY MORWIXG, PEC. 13, lilt. yT W PAL3IKR tS Anieri;a Nwpper Ajeni it ike t y tathoriiod AgSnt for Mi PPw, in 1m of Beton, Nw T.rk, one Philadelphia, and i doly empowered 10 take advertiawu and ub4Cripiioi at est rate aa reqa.rcd by u. Hj rsteirU regarded as pymeBt lim Office are BOSTON. SeoUay' Bedding. NKW YORK.-Triboae Baiidtag PHIL UEL.PHlA, N. W coraer Tuird aad Choanal street. ICTPAltTIN MOS ROB, N M Wain ureet, Cinwnnai., Oa, are oar aalhsr aed AfSoU lo oulaiu aoba .nptienj and lvrteiiig l'i laal c.ty Bewspaper Pos tag Rate. L'oder the aew posuge law, sow in pertueo, ike Indian mat StUtmU Dailt and Wiu-om through Uta mails al ihe sllowiof low rMe- is postage M I paid euar erly or eily, , me office of raaütuf or delivery, advastb. k a qu.ner of a cent a copy ia lha Siate of InJiana, or Siueteoa aid half cent per quarter, or sever ty-eiflii cents ptr year; and at half cent a copy lo any i!X ol M KM t f aisns, or thirty -dine cent per quarter Weekly, hi the aoonty of M irion, free; o.tde ot Mar.. coolly, in th Slat of Indians, hre and one fourth cents per quarter at thirteen cent, per tr, ad -.x and a half cent, per quarter or twenty six eeau per ...am. 10 all ether part o 1 the Un.ted BBS e. and Territories Trometenl popart, are char-ed m ceul to any part of the l.'ml1 Swats, where oro-ooid. an.! tw cenU when l pr p-u.1

Filibustering. Some of ur nervou Whig friend seem lo be terribly alarmed at what they denominate the F llibustering propensities of Gen. Pierce aad the Democratic party. The forcible soisure of Cuba, war wi'h Spain, horror and bloodshed, they confidently predict as the result of tha rooent Democratic I risroph. On this subject we feel authorised to say, they may dismiss their fears and qeiet their perterbed spirits. Gen. Pierce will faithfully esecute the law- Treaties and compacts with other nations will be strictly observed. In our intercourse with foreign powers the maxim of Ges. Jackson will be adopted: ' Demand nothing that is not right, and sublit to nothing that is wrong." Acting on the principle adopted by President Monroe and carried ont by every administration from John Qaincy Adam down to James K. Polk, the administration will insist that no Enropean sower hall divest the Spanish Government of their right to Cuba. Hawever desirable it may be for as to owe and possess tbe island, we can only seq:iire it in ene ef three sondes: 1st. By puscbase from Spain . Sd. By annexation in oase of a rsve ttios of tbe inhabitants of the ialand, and a recognition ef their inde pendenoe as a satios. SJ Shoaid Spain transfer, by al e. eibei wi, this rich domain to any European power, then the United täte wctild sae that there was so delivery with the deed. So long as Spain holds Cuba, the United States have as right to interfere We may sympathise with the down- rodden and oppressed inhabitants, bat our treaties and the la as of neutrality forbid that we, as a nation, should interfere to e inpel Spain lo adopt a more liberal and republican policy. Tbe pride of the Spanish crown will, perhaps, forbid the Queen from parting with this rich jewel. At present tbero is no preot of obtaining this country by purchase. The people of Cuba at this time are the mo( overtaxed, oppressed peop!u ,n the face of the giobe. tail state of things cannot last. The sen that illumiristvs Aig free and happy l:tnd, at tbe me moment beds hi bright and shining ray on the Queen ef the Antilles. Under the influence of freedom, despotism, there is an exo;ic plant that most wither sad di. Tha people, with tbe example of the Uaited State and the Republic cf South Amerioa before them, will be ftee. And when the struggle comes, our people will sympathise wit 1 them, a they sympathised wiith Greece, South America, Han?ty, and Ireland. Thousands wii! fly to the aid of au oppressed people struggling to he free. Oer law wkicb permits every man to expatriate kimsalf, will not forbid any iroing and oairying their weapons of self defense witn tbnm. Tbe administration will sec that no law is violated It will ee that military expedition ia t uaniaud in vielniooj of the law of liilS Aiiid what is more, it will sec that our eitisees wbo may be oaptuie!, ebarge-t witb ed'enaee against the Spfti.isk laws, are tried Meeeefexj to law. and net murdered in either hot or sol ; blood. Ii will see that proad and arrogant bpuio beaked by England aad France, shall not insult cur (la,' It will es that tbe igh'aof our ciliaena are asatanjl It will "demand ncthiug that ia not right, anJ ubmit to a thing that i wroag." If England, France, or any foreign aower interpose, ear Government wit! y stand off If pa:n should sell cr transfer the Islaad te any other power, then will ceme the time lo enforce the dot of Mr. Monroe aaJ Je .u Quiney Adams, that so I-.-rcpaa power hall extend her possession in thi hemisphere Cuba never can be delivered to any other nation. The United Slates will not permit Eng had er Franc to 1 gad the key to the Oulf of Mexico, an I te plant their ! cannon in the road lo our Pacific pess"satas. In that event tbe Uaited States would take the Isl tnd and hold it ia defiance of the world ; and all t be j pla would say ! Amen. Spain may rely on lam G vem-nent te protect a- r in all her jest and legal rights, hot tbe mot aot expect that we will stand still and fold or arras whiist this ia.ana ie transferred So another naiioa, ant Mora Caatle made to bristie with hostile cannon, ia ni high way of commerce. This wc think will k tbe p itiea el the aexi admiaiatrelioo, aad a sold avowal of the doctrines that European governments will no be permitted to inseriere with the affairs ot this continent, will be the ar preearser ef a long peace. Gold Dollar nnd Pnptr llellma. ditcaetioa it geing oa at to whether small antes are needed in a hoalthfal currency, l.elerring to this subject, tbe Philadelphia Ledger sayt. "Wo allude to the matter only to correct the apprehension ometirue entertained tiiat malt notes make small change mora abnndant . This we think a mistake. A no one atkt for notea of a late denomination than on dollar, of eouree the fraction of a dollar are made ncitr.sr scarcer nor plentiar by th as ( f paper dollars. At to gold dollars, there is no scarcity of than They of te obtained in aimoet any deaired osteon f at any of tha ejteoie paying oanlee, and at the mint by million if tUf.red Then why have depreciated and doubtful small not W tee ao oecesaity for t'nem " Free Banking. Miehigan, at the approaching eeeioa of the legila tare, will adept th Free Banking law. Illiaoia tnd Indiana will, by tbo first of Janaary nest, taoae ach a Ottilie ef ahia-piaator. Wisoonttn is getting her machine ready for operatic. Look oat for Wild-oat. Beddeg, and Sin-: on VTbe aest Ohio Stst Fair will be bold at Ban n, and wo preeame lbs Stet Board f lndiaaa will Cocidc to favor of ftiobmond. Thia will make rH tw Fairs wiibia forty mile ol - other Tbo pom., by that urn, will be connected by Railroad. mmT I Wtig pre iHDi very generally to bo ia favor of Frederick P. Station, of Tnns t Srenry of Ibb) Navy, uodor th administration of Go Pieren - ITSenator Clemen delivered aa eloqneat eulsgy en Webster, ia Hunuville, Ala , recently ITThe 0!det L vino Printer in th United 8'atetit a man namtd Carly, in Yerkvill S C. B worked with Be Rum" on tbo Boston Sentinel, half s sealery ag , sad he yet seta typst hy eaadlelight, aad i aiBoay tva asnr of age

Important Gevernmfnl Xorentnts. The expedition of Japan will matk an importaol era

in the history of this as well as that country. While l'.ogland is making csaqusat, and annexing whole . Castries to bar dominions in souitiern Asia, republican arms j ara opening trade aad traflo with tbe north, whbh policy ssvsr yet has failed to be followed by an assimilation I f government, if aot absolute acquisition. Anaericaa enterprise aad American republicanism are bound ta 1:0 hend in hand tha world over. England herself is de . lined 10 become a republic, and English conquests ae introductory to free governments. Australia is now the eeene of great interest te II the world. The recent gold disc Scries there have brought , to light the importance, the wealth, and population of' tfrrs hithertu unknown quarter of the world. Yankee enterprise and Yankee eyes have discovered the elements ef a mighty natioe, und a republic ef states ariia oat of this southern sea, is a question oaiy of time. The Sandwi.-a Island, the half-way house ot the Pacific, are on the eve of republic anism. They are only waiting i the formality of annexation. So of Cuba, and in time, Caaada, Mexico, aad the southern repubii. Tue Joomed spot of earth, the darkest quarter ef the globe. benighted Africa, is beginning to see a dawn of light. ! Through the frf rts of the American Colonisation S-'ci- j ety a young tep- blic has been planted on its western boider. which promises mech k.r the future. W have ; ever looked upon that enterprise as the only practical a.u-s avcry movement wo.cu t-umu ""rT"4" li 1 ii.v mnii Ahr. itinaivm is a mere abstract ion. the name of a principle without utility Goodness is

one thing, bat to do good is quite another thing. Eman- i taxed to pay the mail service, and (hen those who encipation of the five million slaves in this crSantrj is an , : i(. benefit will he made to pay the expenses Any impracticable idea, and to do so wiihotit providing thorn 1 , .m ' a place, and the means of living, wo.ld bo an inhuman J other system is nnjnst and aaeqoal. We hope Congress idea Natura destined them for Africa There is where j will tum the cold shoulder to the Wall street agents

the white man found them and there is where he should . return them with a govern me at like Liberia, with which ! to commence humanising and republicanism", that Bl fa ted quarter of the globe there Is no i:ore efieetual way of putting an end to the slave trade, thon by colonisias Africa, the internal depet aad endless resoarce of that inbaman traffic We are glad lo see the American congress mvinz atteatma to thn rreat work We "obler theme can employ their tongues or inspire iheir -ratory. Let there be a race among car great mea to see which can effect the most good in thfi r day and generation. Plain Dtahr J udgc Dougla on the Cnbnn nnd other Ques tions. A Democratic Festi-al came off at Washington City on the 1st inat .in honor of the late national victory. Among the speakers was Judge Douglas, whee speech is spoken of as one of his ablest efforts He congratulated the friends of the Democracy upon the result of tbe election and the harmony which prevailed, and was sure every Democrat felt proud of the hearing of their candidate before and sine? the election. It promised well for his administration They had frimds to reward and enemies to punish. Yet he would make removals w. a epirit of justice nd mo 'eration, with a view to the public good Upon foreign policy he spoke at length. He would like to see a decree put forth, that no F.uro pean power is either so f und a colony or extend an old one upon tbe North American conti non . There was no danger ol war abeut il E igl tnd had executed a mortgage upon Canada, Not Scotio, Jamaica, and all her possessions (n North America, that she would keep the peace toward the United States. Spain vat in about 'he same pesitioi , and all the uthet European nations . -A n.,nnt, AL. t.. Am .t t, ...... T 1 . . t ... k..t aen the title of an American citisen sb old be a pro - tection in the entoyraent ol rights every where on" of whioh wa tl right to earry on lawful trade with any nation with whom we aro at peac. With regaij to Cuba, he thought that so long as she chose to remain subject to Spain he ought to be permitted sn to do; hut whenever tbe people of Cuba show themselves worthy of free.ji an. by assarting and maintaining it. and apply to this country, she ought to be auaexed. He th tight that wbea Spain shall be wjtttaf to sell Cuba to nny ether power on earth, then tbe Untt. d States ought to take her any how." If that was fiiiibasteiing, they would find a good many hMihutters in the Democratic ranks 1 CAtcego Prms Theology of the Mormons. Tbö Moimous believe in the authenticity of the Old Testament, and in the divine character, mission, and revelation of Jesus Christ. But they further believe that ' similar revelations of the Divine wili were made lo Joseph Smith, and are now beiag made, as circunistaaccs I require, aa Brigharr Young, and the other patriarchs of the church. The Mormons believe in Polythei m as well I g Polygamy. Tbe two go band-in-hand. Tbe one j creates and previa the necessity of the other. Aecoiding to thu original ideas of their theology, they are luemtelvts all gods and il.e progenitors of gods, vary- j ing in power, intelligence and dignity, who have hu- : miliatee tbemteives tut a while, by appcnrilig upon tbe , raven and assuming a human krm. One of their real dutiea ia this, tbeir humiliated character, is tu pi ope- , tale their speoies and people, ol eel only ibis, but a.o worlds unnumbered and uncreated, with their deso nd cats god like taaateedvee Ueaeo, the great necessity and mason for tie adopt i-n of the system of the plurali- J ty of wives, for th mre speedy accomplishment ot this i e great object ef their being. After death they will aacei.d to httf-vea. resume their original gedahip, and ture live in n aisle of vei petual beati6c enjoyment, sir- ' rounded by their aojaneroSH wive and p.ttriiy. In their belief, tt vre i no such plnce as a separate and di-tinct hell. Hell conaisls simply in the deprivation of ".- o who are unworthy from the joys aud pleasures of H.aAdvertishtg. Tbe New Toik Sunday Courier, in illustration cf the benefits of advertising, mentions a very worthv old jentletnan. by th name of Kddleburn, srhi wat apprehensive that h bad not a stay !e t elative ia tile oild. Fee mi very loaely and nncoenrortnble he published an advertisement desiring all who could claim ki tdre I with the Raddlebnrn family lo roaie forward, us there we.a a fortut.a of $150,000 to ho divided among them I lean i haa tw.. ntv-four hou.s n wit visited by ao lese than aix aauta, fourteen uncle, fifty-four nephews, ninetythree aiecea, and a hundred aad loriy-cight cou-ius, whom be nvtr imasined to exist until thev werebr u.ht forward by bis advertisement. Alter such a convincing prooi hi me eiucacy 01 auvcriising, saiely no ono can i b fonad to dispute It Vtlae to business men. Let ihngej ; coneen ed bear the above rcmarablo fact in mind, and ! profit uy tbo happy experience of old Mr Raddlebura. Railway Conueetou for Indiana. A letter from Hamilton informs u that a consolidation bst taken place between tha Hamilton and Eaton, the Riebmond State Line, and the Richmond and Newoastle Railway Companies, heretofore controled bv sepertle Boards; tnd thai by tbe 1st day cf December, at os . i. a i s" . . p - . - i j 1853. the liao he opened for use from Cincinnati to Lo transport, "through the moat fertile and productive pof. lion of Iadiana, and within a year thereafter, the line will be completed to Cbiago. By the 1st day of May. H33 the Indiana Central Line from Richmond to Terre Haute will be completed. From Eaten to Richmond, it it expected the road will he ia running order in about 25 day. The Eaton road hat a large buttress and is supplied with convenient station house for freight ami passtngera. Cin. Gazette A RBSBMT FOB TBS PaaBIDgKT BLSCT Mesr. Ball, Black, k Tomkins, of Broadway, have in their store a monster gold ring, wbich has been sent by Bast ber of citisens of San Francisco as a nreent to General Pierce. It ia of pare gold, weighs balf a pound, and is valaed at two thousand dollar. Upm the onl-ide of tb ring are several fiarly executed design, rep. osent- , ing th various hangea in the condition el California i before and alter admission into the Union. The seal is i also of gold, aas) is engraved with the nnns nf the State ' ot VyBiuiraia, mscrioeu in ine centre oi wgicti is the I nam ''Frank Pieiee.'' ia old Roman letters. Under I ih seal, which opesa by a hing, i a tqn.tr box. oontaining in separate compartments nine varieties oi ot e fotnd ia the State This splendid gift was desigmd by Mr. George Blake, a jeweller in San Francisco, and will be presented lo Geaaral Pierce by A. A. Solver, Ksq., wh la at prtttnt is New York. jET. Y. Enning Fett. Latbbt mom La kb Scpbriob. The Hon Hman B Ely, of ti e Upper Peniatala, arrived here resttrdty , ovsrland. via Gra Bay, briagiag a mail with him. He left on the li b Tan winter had then fairly set in. For aeveaty milea ootith of Lakt Superior, the party which accompanied him encountered snow between two and three foot deep, through which they passed on s tow hoa. Thev wart sis days ia aeeomphthiDg this ssvanly mil. affaire at the mioa are generally in a prosperous "mditioa, thotifh eorne ineonvsnience wonld be sustained in eoBoetjuonce .f the larite mount of nppii detained at the Sault, f i v. ant of means of tratpoitatioa From the inrno of buincs th past season, tha present shipping on Lake BbpCtinr it entirely inadaqnat to perform tha sat riet rquird ol -De rwk Freo From. lyHon Cha. W. Cathoart, of Laprt connty, has ben appointed by Oov. Wright, U B. 9-nator, to fill th vacancy occasioned by the 'tath of Mr. Whitcomb, antil one shall be elected by onr Legislatur which will assemble in Janaary. This appointment, ' e believe, will meet with general approbation ; and we hope it will serve at a tnggrttion, and Ie seed upon aa aticti. to elct him in January Dr. Fitrh's term will not be out in th other Hon an I Charley it both capable and deserving and this part ef the etat deserves Mm Tal-

TUESDAY 3SORXING, DEC. 14, 18.

Hate of Postage. Wo hope no further attempt will bo made by Congress to tamper with the present rates of postage until the experiment is fully tried. Under tbe present reduced system lb? revenues have declined more than thirty per cant., causing a failing off in the receipts of a million and a half. When Great Britain reduced the rates ef postage, she at tbosame time abolished the flanking privilege. The Queen was not even entitled to that privilege. Under our cheap postage system more than fifteen thousand poisons are entitled to receive and send all their correspondence free of postage By this leakage alone is the department depiired of at least ooe million of revenue, fender the present system of rates tbe department would sustain u.-clf d everything that passes through t.ie mads was chargeable with postage. We are opposed lo supporting the Post Office department ont of the general revenue of the government. This system, like many uther systems of taxation, would operate to tbe benefit of tbe mercantile, muterc;Äi RrMj banking interests of the country, whilst the erieultyrnl would have to pay J without n corresponding ' benefit Let the correspondent-. of the ouufry tie who will bo dnnning it to make farther reductions, which will require farther appropriations from the nnlionnl treasury. Juntice. Let justice be done, is our maxim Some of our dem- ! rfio coteraporaries are commenting on tbe fact that John P. Hale, at the recent election fo Senator in New 1 Hampshire, only received four votes. It is but just to Mr. Hale to say that he was not a candidate, and tbe votes he received are therefore no indication of his .strength. Tbe Democrats had .such a decided majority that there was no organisation ' f the opposition, an they, without concert, threw their votes on different individuals. O Colonel John A. McClerland is recommended bysome of the democratic journals of Illinois, for aa appointment in the Cabinot of Gen. Pierce. Col. McCleriand possesses all lhe necessaiy qualifications for such a station He is able, honest, industrious, and energetic. His attainments are solid and his talents useful. He is a progressive Democrat, and would introduce into any department, which he might presido over, those wholesome reforms so much needed in Washington. 13" Among a nember of argument in favor of Free Banking in Lord's Cincinnati Counterfeit Detector. w I oopv lhe ",,,',w,nB Another argument is Free lank Currency will per vade the whole Union Already citisens ol Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia, and Missouri .tie organising Free Banks in Illinois and Indiana, for the express purpose of curing the profits on the circulation which they give to hank notes. A handsome tax is paid for the privilege of nominal Banking in one. State while the real business is dono in another. iaTThe majority for Pierce and King in California, is repotted by Telegraph lo be 15.000. This news comes by the steamer Philadelphia, from the Isthmus by the way of New Orleans. We presumu it should 'be 3 000. The date are up to the 16: k ult. Nothing in relation to the State election. Division of Oregon. Gen. Lane, has introduced a resolution in Congress erbtet was referred to a select committee, in favor of dividing the Territory of Otegon, and forminL' a new Territory north of tbe Columbia river to be oalled Co lumbia. EThe Democratic Convention ol Ohio, wii! bt held at C'dunsbus, on the 8th of January, to nomiaato candidates for State officers Gov. Wo, d. Lt. Gov. Medill, George E Pujth, A. P Edtierton, D. K Carter, David Todd, and Joseph Cable, are mentioned a candidates fr Governor. Wiseousin. I his State is entitled to the banner. Il give Pierce and Kmg 1 1 .395 majority. Every tanty in the State gives a n .,,,,,,,, , ,u 1 ,,i .,.. r ..... ... I. . Jt ...VAk'.,..U Ulli I 'ryui, u. w J "au7 ? wrn bl" r r r : vnU i.f thu M-tla 1. StJ 7 IV n- hi.Ii .. n-nnla-li.l .hS.Crv. .HW I W , f ... nu.WO MIUP 1 rt W UHU'. I I'll incieasc Ell i a als Legislature This body is constituted, politically, as lollowsc Senate, Democrats XO Seaate, W!ii, House. Democrat'. . 56 Hov.se, Whigs, Total, 76t Total, Democratic majority on joist ballat, 53. 5 .18 .23 '.en. Pieree'a Cabinet. Speculation are afloat aa to the Cm motion of the ; Cabinet whieh still bo cicated abiut the 4th of March next. Who will constitute it we, of court. d not ' know ; but we think it would be n more than ti.'hr that ene member of it should be takun from Indiana. Her cent al position in the great West, her conservative policy and frioadir attitude towards all anetiona ol tbe Union, and her relative importation, being, according to the number of voleseast at th late Pre ideutial elec lion, the fourth Stat in the Uniot,, all entitle her to this distinction. And she has the man tor ibe place. Already, from different sections, pablic attention is lornI : ing to tbe Hon. Jene U. aright, our p.opnlar and iniversaiiy eieemeu senator. mis nntional ppularitT, . 1 1 . 1 er . sTW- m " mm hit excellent business qualification, tnd his sterling in- i I. . . .! teir7i point him out as ihe individual upon whom lhe wishes of Indiana will center, nnd bv whom the nobile would be faithfully served We hope a place m the Cabinet will b tendered him. Jefforoonian. Lamb Wakrantb. The Commissioner of the GenI eral Land Office furnishes the annexed intorotation upon j the subject of Land Warrania: ; 'The Scrip proposed to be issued by House Bill No. 380, will embrace abont j The outstanding Warrants for militarv setvicet including, it is ettimated Those y. t to mo iasued. it is estimated, will absorb about Acres. 53,300.000 44,810.540 .400,000 Making a total of The average amount nf land rlipol ton year, ia about 4.141.0(H) acres per - .. 107,510.540 of far the last Mtjntim- eonsequently, at that rate II would take about twentv-six year to absorb the whole amount of scrip above tnen""neu I A National Pbbsibbnt. The whole Union with the exception of California, he been beard Truro, nnd ihe result i as follows: ! Gen. Sontl'a vot: Frss Stats r 1 Slav States .18 24 42 Toul Gen. Pierce' vote: Free State Slavt Statea Total 158 .96 .24 ITA political editor ahotiM. under nil cireumatanees, man. tain hia reputation lor veracity in political info mo tion. We would not take the corses from thoae who have loal their money in bt. and spent it for piililiabingr lying dor-umenta about him, that Greeley bo now poured out upon, lor ten times tha sum that ho has made on all the documents that bs baa bad published. Thr er those who were cursing tie brrue wa wnaJtl not join in tbo deception. ard now cnrsi.ig Greeley, Seward, Truman Vmith nnd othere. with empty pockets, for their iinaornpidou atatements; and wail they may, for they have leas lrge smi of iwonev an! have lot everytnin? hey had Cntrage Aefreriieor, Whig.)

IXTho great west window of stained glas in lhe possible," said tbe d isband, ' she ws cm t ainly to ar"ew Cathedral, in Albany, wa hroaght from nrope in ! rive by this train, -Hili her ohildren " "But the ns four tbeuaand separate niece, ant one of wbich was j surely did not ome '"t the only female tha' arm. I broken on the voyage. It en.borlia a pictorial of tbe j was so Irish woman with two ohildren who get into a Saviour, frsm tha birth t tb ,Tsurreotioa It ot carriage and rode ff " Tha Prsfetaoi (emad hi wifb at

Removals from Office. Oar oppoaent just now ar proteasing to feel much cnxiet relative to the consistency of the Peeide-t elect, and aerae of them, at least, affect te enterleia the belief that General Puacl is impliedly pledged against the system of removals from office, which, net withe tan Jiag the professioe to the contrary, prior te bia eiectios, Was the earliest character istiu of Oes. Tatlsi'iW eessioa to tbo Piesidency. Asa reason for their gratuitous inferences, the wai papers are publishing with much eomment a speech delivered by Gen. Pierce in the ü. S. Senate, in 1841, which they profess to claim as an uaqaa lifted disapproval f the principle of political removals, and as (! dging him to a contrary course during hi official term Bat let us see how far they are aostaincd by the speech itself, in their position upon this sunjc!. A quotation or two from it will readily satisfy every candid reader that the scathing remark of the eloquent Sena-

I tor from New Hampshire were aimed, act so mnh at I removals from uffice. as against the reprehensible charaoter of the nominations made by Gea HaaaisoM. under the iron dictation of tbe unscrupulous whig leaders. "Ic tbe State which I have the honor ia part lo represent," said Gen. Pixaca, "there are, as appears by I the returns ot the late election, about twelve keedred i abolition votets, in a poll ol between fifty and sixty i thoQsaud ; and yet, small aad inconsiderable at 'hat par- ' ty is in p.nnt of numbers, ihov are so peculiarly the fa- :. r . . : :. . .: ' . l . .l .. i. i , V"" "' ". t..-.-r..rC .... Ta. awvvj oei-urreu. the vaoa:l nlni-,- liars hen n in iv KexKni ! an(j prominent members of that factioa.'" It was the cause uf complaint, nnd very justly so, on lb part of every lover of the peace and harmony of the Uni.m, that the whig party had exhibited its sectional tendencies, even in the mattvof appointments to office, a, the u of Harxisom's administration a tendency which has oharactorised them ever since, aad which has just been most signally rebuked by the people, in the al most tinanimou election to the Presidency, of the very man who, eleven years since, in the Senate, so unsparingly denounced their course. The mere feet of the removal of their opponents by the whigs when in power, was noi at all the matter c -mplained of It was their falsifying of all their pledges and protestations oa the subject, and the hypocritical pretenoes of opposition to all prosci iption, by which they acquired power, at which Geu. Pirrce was so naturally indignant, and of which he said, in conclusion ' But that removals have occurred, is not the thing of which I eon.plin. I complain of your hypocrisy. I charge that your press and your leading orators made pioittises to the nation which they did not intend to redeem, anrl wbieh they now vainly attempt to cover up by cobwebs." This, then, and no other, was the real ground of his scorching rebuke of the whig leaders for their prescriptive course that their removals were made in tbe veiy teeth of all the promises so solemnly givea to the people who elected General Harrison As the Natitnal Dem ocrat well says -'There is nothing in this speeoh of Gen. Pierce that can, in any way. indicate the policy of his incoming administration in relation in removals from office. The men who hold offices under the pres ent administration, obtained the:, places by one of the most monstiousand shameless frauds upon the people that was ever known in the history of any nation, savage cr civilised. General Taylor was elected, not as a Whig, but as a 'People's Candidate ' He received his first nomination from a portion of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, gathered in a mass convention in Independence Square. In his letters, he repoate ily refused to be the pmrty candidate of any party. The whole canvass, which resulted in hi election, was coeducted. eot in the name of whiggeiy, but ia the name of the people. Democrats were, everywhere, invited so join in the 'people' movement,' and their vote elected Gen. Tay lob . Th- result was. that 'the people' were gloriously fooled, deceived, cheated, and all the grand promises made to then eaded ia a most savage and pioseriptive whig administration, and the amiable democrats who voted for General Taylox were marched cut of office, like malefactors. 'The people' were everywhere disappointed and mortified at the lesolt of their trust in the promises of the captains of the Taylor general-training. Their mortitioatien ripened into disgust, and disgust into revenge, until they came oat like the armies of Israel in old days, and overwhelmed the fuglemen who had goltca themselves into places ol power by fraud and lies. The might voice of 'the people,' heard in the late destruction of the wh g party, sayc lo these men, 'We, the people, put yon where you are, in our ewn nsmi; and you deceived us, lied to as. cheated us, and now we will have go more ef you ' This is the terrible moral of the late total destruction of the whig early And by no one w ill it be bettor nuderstocd, or more promptly acted apoti. than by Franklin Piexch, as our whig friends will aseertaia at the earliest moment consistent with tbe public convenience." Miami County Sentinel. The Currenoy. I A curious picture ts presented j it si 0w to lh people ' of ibe United States. The sun of Peaec casts his i benignant rays over th civilited world and plenty rei.'iia, for all the avenues of human industry aud enterprise are open Violence, nor apprehension of violenoe, i ha disturbed the equilibrium of commercial affairs, nor I the must complicated financial operations eonaeotcd tberewitb. At no period in the history of civilisation, has there ; been o ample a supply of the precious metals, which, i by common consent, are tbe only lru loyal currency. I lie grcm s si eiu oi commercial nun. wmmt, maiug n. . . r i i:. - . ilu r,.. nt !!.. ,.i..,li'in t Mfn. ri.u.nn.ii hit,i l,Mu wi,,..it 1 uut acq,,ircd t1- "u,it-vnd .inl.i'iflw .ilnii. i ,i In Aniifaniiil'ilA it. hnft'hnri. im ..r m S UUOIiJ ftUtUH a U . . V " I. . V I.C k V , IVWVHV.V MUWl 1 t ..I I ..F .I....K. .. ., .. . I I, a AnaBH..r.., I Un.l . I . - cloud of doubt or snspioion u LiJiaHi uim a.iv. uiini). eial atmosphere, in shot i , is elear and transparent, that the meal ordinary akiil need have no fears. Prosperity, asnvell as advarsity, however, tries the mora. Integrity of men. When tbe skies are bright, and the public mind serene and unsuspicious; then .1 is that cold, heartless avarice atalk abroad in hi naked detoruuty, to rob and plunder under the guise ol legal cjhistty, and penetrates the pouveet cabin where honest, credulous labajr bleeps There, in his unhallowed purposes, he sacrifices hit oi. upo the altar of Mammon, and stealthily weaves his net around hi victim. vVo ask thi common sense of the commutiity, why it is, that in u state of unexampled prosperity, unembarrassed by the slightest cause.-, a sort cf epidemia prevails, fro ii the Mississippi to the Atlantic, aad fiom the o ramie hills of New Hampbue to the orange groves of Florida, lo establish banks and flood tbe avenues of trade with a base, irredeemable small not paper curren c) T Commerce asks no ai I Item a village Cimaus, and the people spurs the trash; yet the cry is still, they come, with back loads of paper dollars, which threaten, lore the locusts ol Lsvpt, to overrun the land, and eat ! out the tubs' anee ol the people. Oar own city, as a ; crest commercial center o! the West . is made o.ie of the ! . . . ... . plunder grounds of these legal swindlers lor the cala mitous results of the policy of the rag. mongers .1 is I just as elear to their vision, as is th golden harvest that I awaits the c nsummatia of their schemes There is, however, we ore gUd to ay, n brere rising ' in the North, iaihe South, in the East, and in the West, fanned by the Pres, that promies to sweep away the I miasm of a depieoiat. d currency, thai overhangs Bowfety . like a pall. From every quarter the truth i proclaiml ed, and the people are warned to be en their guard ; f r ! armed by lhe power of legislation, and strengthened by the lorce of law, thes't soulless corporation! march for. ) ward witb the boldness of honesty, and lhe confidence ; that ti e fowler feels, when ensnaring a flock ol par tridges. With the laeilitiet ntw txit'ing for rapid travel. : j and instantaneous IrensBsrianina of intelligence, the peopÄ need bot th e ncorrewe of those who wield the real capital oi tn country, ano tran-ac n real unsij ness operations, ta ncoeslully combat these ragbarons, aad drive baok to it sources this flood of depre- ; eiateu currency, wmi all its attendant recslessness. immorality, and general moral degradation. Is it not said "The love of money is the root of evil." If the necsi' ro of trade requir bank credit, let them come in the form of large nates Bot hin-plasters, for there are enough of dollar to tranaaet the ordiary eveiy day do - metttc affair of the country, withont tesorting to the promises of the Lord only know who. We have understood, and w hope it ia a fait, that lh Cincinnati Bunks, and nil our respectabl brokers, have set their facet agatDit the vil that threaten ns, and will do all in their power to keep the enrreney within the sphere of he commercial operation nf thi ity as pnre n unssuite L.ei mem nave ne counienance ana aiu ot an honest men, who like not troubled waters, who love not to fatten on the Miseries of mankind, and ring from honest credulous industry, its last dime. Ctn. Timee 1 1 T . . . I i . l . . . - . . i 7-Th writer of ' Uncle Tom's Cabin" is thn. de scribed in the B 'tton Herald Mia Blow 4t a!i ml fr. ty year of age. low in stature, having brilfiaui. ex prettive eye nod bort features, bair tbin and taik. 'Jfith an oci atiot.al tinl of grey, ant1 her h.!e Oontour a the French - "Id ay, being expressive ol a high! nervous temperament, witb quick perceptive power of resdiag the minef of all tho present at a glance All in all, however, she is am te good I -oking her wrilinns had led u lo suppose. The Springfield Republican saya : Sni may gel a better idea of Mrs S personal ppenrace from the following anecdote. Her husba d. P olessor Slooe, I not being able io meet ber personally at the Kailrnad station on her expected arrival home, seat a staweat with directions to do tlie polit". He returned with an swer to the Professor that l is sifodid not come Im-

WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 15, ISoS.

Grand Beaalt. The majority for Pierce nnd King oa tbe popular vote ia 205. 229, not including the vote of South Carolina, which may be fairly and justly estimated at 30,000. Gen Pierre, both of electoral and popelar votes, received more than any candidate for tbe Presidency since the present organization of patties The following table shows tbe electoral majorities at each Presidential elecliou sinue 1823 iii-utve: Jackson's (Dem.) majority in I8S8 95 1831 152 Van Buren V 183 46 Harrison's (Whig) 1840 174 Polk S Dem.) 1S44 65 Taylor's (Whig) 181S Picice (Dem.) 1852 S12 The following table ol the popular vote at tbe last seven Piesideotial elections, shows the wonderful growih and increase of the eountry: Tear Total vote. Whig majority. Dem majority. 1828. .1.162.418 Jackson . 139 468 1832. . . 1 .290,494 do . . 123 936 1836. .. 1,501,298 Van Buren 25,976 IH0. . .2.401 . 6i0 Harrison 116,206 1S44 .2 704.031 Polk 3i.3s3 l4S. .2 S76.612 Taylor. . 133.853 . . . 1852. ..3,000,000 Pierce ... 205,220 Th. ---- rr o. P.-,- u th- - ..i, is SS more than tbe majority of Gen. Harri.cn in 1S40, aad it Ie ist 60,000 more on the popular vote, olition vote is less than it was four years ago The abLouis Napoleon. Tbe New Tork Courier aad Enquirer thinks the world has been greatly mistaken in the character of Louis Napoleon, and that the world is beginaing to find it out. In the course of its remarks, the Courier tay: It so happened that when, in the winter of 1836, he landed in tins city from Brasil, where he had been exiled by Louis Phillippe, we weie the first acquaintance he made in this country; and his first evening in tbe United States was spent at our table, in company with Gen. Scott and other guests. This oircumstance was the cause of our seeing much of him in this country, and wo subsequently saw a great deal of him in London. The result of our intercourse rat the conviction that be was a man of far greater talent than he world gave him credit for, and that, considering tbe peculiar character of the French people, it was impossible to predict his future. There was one man in England, however, who saw and predicted the future of Louia Napoleon ; and that man was the late Sir Robert Peel. He saw mere of the exile than any of the statesmen of England ; and he not only declared him to be a man of extraordinary talent, bat boldly predicted that if he lived, ' he would inevitably be at the head of the French nation." California. The Telegraphic report from New York cenflrma the news of the great Democratic triumph ia California. The majority for Pierce and King is 5000. Tbe Democratic State ticket is elected, an-1 Gen James A. McDoagal, formerly of Chicago. Illinois, and Milton S. Lathen, late of Columbus, Onio. the Democratic candidates for Congress, have been elected by decided majorities. Esse it Bspoan tub Psoflb. That the best way to prosper in business i to be industrious, persevering, and punctual, and in posession of good sense enough to advertise in ome widely eiroalated journal. Keep it before the people, that the Daily Sentinel haa a large circulation, whioh makea it just the paper to advertise in. Chaplains to Congress. Butler, Episcopalian, ha beea eleeted in and Rev. Mr. Galtigher, Presbyterian,, in They open tbe session each morning with are paid five hundred dollars each for the Rev Mr. the Senate; tbe House, prayer, and session. (L7"The Governor of Texas has called an extra aeaion of the Legislature, to consider, among other things, the refusal of tbe U S. Government to recognise the three companies al rangers raised by tbo State for the protection of the Texas frontier. O'Tbo Cambridge City News, has a well wi men article ia favor of the ejection of Judge Morten t ike U. S. Senate. 13 The Evansville Weekly Times, i out in favor of Judge Loekbart lor tbe U. S. Senate ifyTlie whole amount subject to dmft in the United 1 - i v, I J3"Hon Paul Herbert is the Governor of Louisiana. Democratic nominee for Th Sandwich Islands. A Lima aot respondeat ot the Journal Ctmmtrct. sayt: I am agnin becoming alarsned for the fale of the Sandwich Islands. The Preach question ha never been nettled, but has remained dormant for iwo years They have now a strong squadron coining out, ia which aro two 60 oun ships, destined, undoubtedly, to act sgaiest the Island, which have no protcctioa bat ech aa may be granted by the United States and England This should be seriously considered by our government Those Island is possession f maritime nation, would give it the control of California and Oregon, as much, or more, man iae p -eion ot uuoa eoiuroi tne uummeicc of the Gtiif of Mexico. The Sandwich Islands can furnish more good aailots to tan a squadron than csa Cuba; besides, it is not ao eay t sSbrd efficieal protection to Oreuoa and California as t the Statee on the Gulf of Mexico. I trust the importance of preventing the Sandwich Island from falling into the possession of aay European power i ufjiciently appreciated by ear government. Illinois Central Railroad. M. Brayman, Lq., one of the solicitors of the Uli noi Central tailroad company, ha arrived in thia city from the aoutt.ern part of the Slate, where he haa spent several week in concluding arrangement! for aecuring right of way aud looking sue: lhe interest of ibe compuny growing out of the condition of ibe donated lands. From all we can learn of the subject, we anticipate the completion el the work in the shortest time possible Owing to i he great number of other work now in progress, it i somewhat difficult to hire a sufficient number of laborer, notwithstanding which, several thout.u.d men nre ou the line at vnxiou points. Owinff lo the efforts made by the con pany to quiet a r n i i .. a ' i lue apprehensions of settlors upon its lands, and tbe at. ; surr.nces given in the letter of Mr. Brayman to N. Johnson, Emj, heretofore pnblislied, connd-nce is re-. 'toied. tnd many causes ofjealoosy removed. We look j ; ror mutual confidence and cordial co-operation beiween I ,i,a people and the company. The company are making every oxertion to cany for- 1 walJ the work. The sum of nine million of dollars ha ! j i,teo ona jnoe secured by loan? , partly at home, nnd 1 ' pSlty jn Europe Mr Seal, the Yice Preident of the i ! company, while iron was at its lowest point, succeeding : : m c,'Dira.; ing tor sixty-eight thousand ton of rail, to j delivered a rapidly as it c-n be used, s Ji .;: quantity of which is already in Illinois to last till the i : ,.ominr" amino Sovon Ineomotive aaeinas arrived in Ijn,,j, fr iBr use or the road. ce weck since, end j Pvery appliauee which energy, skill, and capital tan comm.nii ;, ndr r-o.iisition. ' It i rxnectcd that the rail will bo laid to ihe Knnkakeo, on the Chicago branch, this winter, and thence to Urbana early, next summer Rail are aow going down between Lasalle aBsl Bloomingtn. and altont thirty miles west of Freeport are Beat I j ready. A large amount of -k will be done in the middle and south em portion of the State thi winter, and before the next . . V- . . . T Im..... , . , I i , . tin. nr. iriii., -the i t j .i i : i i r . '.,",. i nheadvmade snd the hiylt ch irncter of tic s concern' d in the "work. oflVr ihr m..t granfying ossnraitee Mist the hone of the reid- with rest" I to tbis f.vorite enterptise. will be lully realised With the other tmpoi tant works, also in rapid progress, we may look lo i fii'ure of rapid growth and pr aaent properily. IMi noie Slate Reaititr. Won. Ji.hu Tettit. i m -i the many pertons named s eaiiditlates. tteirr tbe ovxt Legi-I ure. to ft . the vacancy ia the U S. Sen tie, iho H John Petlii has been named and i o a regart'ed being ine of die mmi p ominmt candi dait a for thai high and honorable , station Mr Psttl i t ' altilii ie ate well km.Wn inall partiesof our State No man iiring has incurred the blame and etiraes of Whig stump oratois m re extensivelv than he hat The" old bras piei-c" ha flrrd so manv h"avy chats- s in the camp I Ihe enemy that they w.ll never tovgiv bits ov at tbir pissf yslpiBtf .sMsat T'tosoi

Per tbe Daily Indiana Stale Senti i'' ' Another Rnilrond.

ditor or thi State Sentinel Sir: My attention baa been recently directed to a new Railroad enter prise, which, I aai aatisfled mi nSaminauoa, will be regarded) with favor by the Eastern capitalists, aad cm sena of t ic great West generali I he route ia a lir.k in the chain by wbieb tbe Atlantic aoaboard is tobe connected with the north-western States, and our new possessions on lbs coast uf the Pucihc From Indiacapolia eastward, we shall soon I e con ' nected by the Bellelontaine and Centra' Railway witb I New York aud Philadelphia. Westward we have tbe Torre Haut and Lafayet'o Roads, each accommodating aa immense amoont of trade and travel, but tbe 5 real woatera outlet, yet to be constructed, will be the irect line from this city westward, passi.ig thr-agb Danville ia Hendricks countv, Bainbitdoe :n Putnam t onnte Roekville m Paike mnnii a.nc.inu .... lA'.t...k i at Moatesuma, and thence pursuing a due west course to Springfield, IlUaoct, aad tbence oa tbe am- paralkl ! of latitude to St. Joseph, Miasoari. the great ren.lesvou ol Tel,rB ,mm,rUo"- Mhe snap .utfiee. to show the espedienoy and pruot cability ol tue enter . bat fcoWi WmStni maa whe.esviih shall it be comraenced? From this city lo the western Sis' line H a anstaue c J of 75 miles from the State line t t Decatur 73 miles from Dcoatur to Springfield, a diatauee mf M aasten, j road it under ooatreot and will toon be c mpleted ; From Springfield ie Nple, Stnnl. i, a i aai is eorupleted and ia operation, and from Naplea to tkm Mississippi j River. 10 milet, a compauy is chartered. The cresting ! of the river wonld be at Hannibal, issoori. Irom which j gr,nl nerf lWQ aUi9Qt 0( kcrn .? d, obta.aed nninl V r Kt J stasarsh as ans im nn i at ..r.rctn sau-t e ts at th last ceaion of Concre The link in whioh we are pat ncularlv tntcvealgaj ia from Indianapolis to Decatur, a distance c! 150 miles. The route through Indiana is co tan.lv nsssaWpnaaea), it equalled, for the same distance, in fertility and wealth by any other pertioa of the State The last rcgosft o the Auditor of Stat ahows the following valuation of the territory to be accommodated by this line: Uendrick county, valuation $3.790,310 Putnam, one half, 2 018.77 Park county, 3,400.949 Vermillion eonty 2,0j9.010 Total valuation, $11,309,056 In Illinois the route is generally through th prairt. a rich ana fertile country and much ol it well settled and ender a bigk state m cultiv.it on The capacity of the country to furnish a local business, is beyond all qnestion, and the certainty of its becoming the great tbo. ronghfare te and from th far west, is equally apparent. To a certain extent it might come into eon: petition with the St. Loci road, bat they .mld bo sota 2S miles spartet the Statt line, and are constantly diverging to their respective crossing places, on the Mississippi Ther need be no ill-feeling oi rivnlahtp between them, there being busiacsa enough for eaeh. It ia in contemplation, within a ft w weeks, to perfect an organisation for the construction of the Indiana portion of the read, aud similar arrangements will also be made in Illinois. An appeal will then be made to Ihe wealth aad enterprise of this city, and ol the rnsnstry to be benefitted, tbe result of hsth I trust will be its speedy construction. WESTWARD HO 1 Indianapolia, Dec. 13, 1S52. Farmer Pretidrntt and Tiee President. The New Haaspehire Patriot says Fraaklia Pierec is th irtt Daaaecratio Prvsidant vr eleeted fr on any I the New England States. ssJ is the third Chief Mapis träte that that section of the e nstiv has givea to the Union. Of or Presidents, twe John Adams and John Quiney Adams wer resident ol the State of MaasaehuaetU. Four Presidents ware residents of VirJiaia, vis: George Washington. Thomas Jfieroo. a Bias Madisaa, tad Jamea Monroe. Tw Andrew Jack and Jamea K. Polk earn from tha Slate of Tenne, and another Mania Tan Boron was a resident of New Y"rk. Win. H. Harrison was eleoted from Ohio, aad Gaa Taylar from Louisiana. Of tbo Vic Pridnta. tw wr residents of Virginia, vis: Thomas Jefferson and John Tyiar. Two wer from Mtssacbasott Job Adams and Elei idge Grry ; and iv wer from NewTrk. vis-. A ton Barr, George C ton, Daniel BV Toaapkins, Mam Van Bsri, nod Millard Fillmor. One was from S uth Carolin Jelia C Calhoun; and anothr from Pocasylvania Georg M Dallas. Ths Vic Presideat elect William R. Kingis from Alabama. It will thus b seen mat Virginia has furnished the moat President to tbe Unioe, and New York the most Vice Presidents. Three of tbe Vice Presidents were made Presidents, : vis: Johs Adam, Thema Jefferson, and Martin Van Buren, by tha choice of tbe people; and two. Jobs ' Tyler aad Millard Fillmore, came to that .-ffi. e by tbe death of th Presidents villi bot they were respect- ' ively associated. The two Presidents that died before ! their term ef ofllee expired, nere, Gen. Harrison and ! Gea Taylor; the former within one month after bis inauguration, and th latter a Ihtsa more than a year 1 after. Vic Presidents (reorge C ba ton, D. D. Toesp' ' kins, aad Elbridue Gerry disd while in office, aad two others, Aaron Burr and John C Calhoun, resigned that positiou before their term expired bv IcaroJ tsanstansaa The latter immediately became a member ol the United States Sonata, over which body he had preaidtd aa Vice Preaideat. When Vic President Tyler became President bv the death ef Geu. ilaniaaa his office devolved on Samuel L Southard, of New Jotsey. President of tbe Senate, who died while be wa serving in that cafseity. aid the Senate, if we ecollect trih'. chose W. . Masgum hi eucceeser Wii-n Mr Fillmore became Ptesident by the death of Gen Tyl i. William R King waa tbe President pro lets. f the Senate, and became his successor in the Vice Presidential chair. Tub Cabihbt We aetkt i hat the papers, aonk and south are speculating in rotation to n.e ( ahmet, and many srs paking of tin :r peculiar f.tvorites ss though nethia else was nce.ny haecojre thew appointment. Wo attach aa bnporianfe to aaeh speculatioa. They ar all wonjectural Gen Pierce i too prudent te commit himself prematuie'.y, ana thecircumstances under which bt was norm. I rlesttadj place him beyond dictation, from ny quarter wh itever There is no necessity pressing up n htm No politician however eminent, and o c isrts oi politicians however powerful, an claim lbs menl of hi hi election, nd therefore prcst ine t nonjitnation or . ask a incnojHilv f lavore. or the Li -n s share lor themselves or their friends Oes Pieiee will be. empuuticalty, ihe P dent of the PaofLB, and will go into office with no fa. veritee, bo pledget and ao committals, exmi t to the principlea of the democratic plaifo rs, which are the principle of ike whole demot reiie partv now happily united. He will have nc difficulty in forming a Ci .it et able and reliable men, without cor.aidetiag to what ae tion of the party it will be agteeableor ditafreea' Ie He will go Sttte offiet- with th isaBarasa .f the eoun try. and or donht not his Cabioe' appon.tments will ktmade with reference to its great leading interests, aad in a nalior.a and Catholic spirit, an.' n : $ t me may fsnev , with the view of fsvnring the ambiti oa bote oj any individaal. Lonietitle Time Grand Chinese Foatival. Chines residents f San Fraaeisc eot by hundred to oay n visit to the The tui ned rreenliy cemetery where their deceased brethren I interred. lhe pi -with a b tnd of Chinese holiday attire nnd in a cesti n lot med on Superior street musician in frost, dressed in a I wajon neatly and tastelully det-nra'cu A long siting j of caniages. in which wer a nmniwr of the npp t teo with yellow silk anev.niiouahles. i owed, ami Ihe rear was hrougbt up by very Urge cavalcade ! horsemen The street was literally jammed for a tot a distance, i and the tlconiet of the Cbitese Honte wtr dentvly I orswded with spvetators. At n civen signal lb' pre j csseion moved up to Dnpiuit, and down to Wasbingto. : from thence ap Kearaey in the direction of the cenit te i ry. Th music began as the column mo.ed. and audi j s noin ha not been beard in tbe recollection nf (be old : est ishabiianl Coming down '.'.'athingtoa street they struck up the Kwr-ng-cei nisreh witb lhe Tysistg tu variation Physical loico wa enetge'ically ad incessantly applied to th" gong, evmblet. drums, and sttinged instrument, until the very brsveue resounded with the jfiichrfUl discord Not a dog or an unbroken BOSB : con Id be found within tix squa.es of th pnoessin The lunar waa indescribably awful An avalauch ir. the jjaa. drahat Berlahaa patent tssaaeVr. eir a doavn gna elies in n eaue break, does not a give an approxim i ting idea of the nature of ths noise It a .confusion ; "oMfoonded in a tnporlstive deptee F 'rtrrnately lhe i tirocessioB movsd on. snd it wa rdr r'c itie Inpe nf an bom that the city resumed its esnal cutt and p. aoe . r j '' Pot Bn ( aleforniau. I South C'aroltun. It wa atatcd. at the lime, that the Legislator . South Carolina which ct the BW ef that Slate for Pierce ami King, also arntcoted agassat acqut arencc ia the Compromise meaanres as a fit act l lernest Wa are grifled lo o ihi tateme. t r n irndW d -n -.! of out exchange" The Legtlture did -ot make any nh prott Lorn. Dem Foes Maa ScaTBHCBn To bs Hcns I New Trk ou Saturday, tl follaing ners.H. were senveiM-cd to bo executed on lhe 2th of Januatv next Jsn.e I. le. convicted last term of the mutdcrol C''lo't C-moory, in June last in Pearl street and N'cln la Howlett, for lh it unlet Cha Wm. Saul and W Jol invn P 1 tight ef the Bilk ef Aagatt, at tbt font ot Oliver atreet

e