Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 227, Madison, Jefferson County, 24 January 1850 — Page 2

DAILY COURIER.

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T II V ISMDA Y EVr.MX;, JAX 34.

Java. A voic no, called t!ie Mareppa, in the Island of Java, commenced in September las; throwing ou: stones and ashes, with loud explosions. The inhabitant fled in time, but a million of coffee trees

The River and Weather. From our j were destroyed, as well as the entire totelegraphic despatches we learn that there j bacco crop in the vicinity, were fifteen feet water in the channel at j Mr Ifuoncko7"l7oT.awaiamie Pittsburgh yesterday. River about at a ! couutv Iowa is exhibiting at St. Louis an stand. The Upper Mississippi, at Keokuk, j inveinioI1 of his a saw-mill which derives

lora, was clear of ice, and navigation had j

oeeu resumed. At this point tne river is rising slowly. It rained all night and dur

ing the day. From ;he Louisville Courier we learn that the river at that point was about a', a stand on the 'Sid, with plenty of water on the Falls for navigable purposes. Sartain's Union Magazine. The February number of this work his been upon onr table for some day?. It comes fully up lo the high standard of the January number, in typography, embellishments, Scc. Among the latter we notice the portrait of that exemplary lady, Mrs. J. K. Polk, whose humble deportment, and many Christian virtues, were the chief ornaments of the While House during the four years hei husband occupied the executive chair of the nation. 07-The following is a correct list of the number of Hogs slaughtered and packed m this city during :he season of 1S49-50, prepared with great care and laboi by our kind friend, Capt. D. White. Tne number packed here last year was 01,500, showing a decrease of 4,791 : White, McNaugh'en, & Bower, - 26,619 J. Fitch i. Son, - - - 5,031 N. Powell, 4,093 Shrewsbury &. Price, - - 7,207

John Cobb, '373 Paine &. Phillips, - - - 6,720 T. J. Godman &. Son, - - - 5,701 " C.Woodburn, - 4,001 Armel Sc. I'lough, - - - 6,549 John Woodburu & Son, - - 2,950 A. II Flint. .... 5,679 V. G. Wharton, - - - 1,016 ISlackmore Sc. Jenkins, - 2,087 Cunningham Sc Bailey, - - 1,603 For Retailers, ... 400 Slaughtered and shipped to Cin'ti, 470 Total slaughtered in Mddi.sou, b6,701) Of the above Hogs, IS, (3(H) were packed for the London and Liverpool markets, and shipped direct to those port;; iiSdOO were packed for New York account, on orders; 7,000 were bought and packed by Ualumore merchants; and the balance were moritly bought and packed by our own dealers on their own account. The market opened at .0 per 100 ibs. net, and closed at i$: - Average price of the season, S - 75. At the points for whose stuff" Madison is an outlet, viz: Indianapolis, Greenwood, Columbus, Lexington, Paris, Pupont, and Vernon, there is a falling otf of 10,000 head; so that there will be a deficiency in

the shipments from 15,000 Hogs.

upon the deceased was pronounced by Guv.

to make any appropriations, and the per dietn of the members being consequently withheld till the accounts are first recognized at Washington, they had to go home, many of them, in debt for their board. The only paper in the territory, the Oregon Spectator, which had been stopped, is now recommenced. Printers and printing presses are much wanted in the territory.

From the Baltimore Sun. more to promote agitation aad inenrfi.ri.m st the Congressional. j North, than all that had ever t-en done by abo'i- j Washixuto?!, January 17. lionis-rn in the most fiendish port-oa of its career. ; Stx iTE. Tht resolution heretofore offered by j He would support the Union as long as it would Mr. C emens, ca.'ing for information as to all; secure harmony and peace; but, without them, : proceedings, instructions, Sec, of the Present, as he had once said, the l.'uion was not worth kc , in relation to California, was taken up. j keeping. The remark of the Senator had a tea- : Mr. Smith moved to lay the resolution ou the j deney to dissolve the Union, by repudiating the table. j northern portion of the democracy. Thedemoc-, Mr Douglas was determined, he said, that th racy could not stand unless it was united. As a . I Senate should be fully informed upon this sub- S sectional party it could not stand. If the demo- , ject. I ciatie party was divided by sectional lines, so

would the whig party be, and the Union would be . at once rent iu pieces by sectional factions. Mr. Downs did not believe that the northern ! democracy was uufr.t-uuiy lo the South. He re- ' lied much upon t .eir future aid iu settling this , question. j Mr. Clemens said it would be recollected, that j he allowed his remarks to be arrested by thesug- : gestion of the Senator from Mississippi, (Mr. Da- ! vis,) and he deemed it unfair that inferences should be drawn as to remarks which he had net concluded. No one knew whit he intended t i say, or how f.tr he had considered the Northern democracy unfriendly, and what proof of it he intended to offer. Mr. Davis, of Miss , was of the same opinion. Mr. Douglass said that, upon'inqutrv, he had

1 understood that the Speaker of the House had de

clared that he was not aware that tho information was in the House. Mr. Clemens explained that the documents were on the Speaker's table, but not opened. He would now say that theSouth could not r-ly upon Northern aid either of democrats or wliigs. Here and there were Southern friends; but the masses of the Northern people were against us, and so were, the Legislatures', and the popular Conventions. He would show this at a proper time. lie would now state that lie regretted that lie had not answered more calmly a remark from the Senator from Illinois, (.Mr. Sheilds ) He now perceived that he had misconstrued the remarks of that gentleman. H was aware that bespoke under excitement of feeling, and taking the advice cf his friend from Miss, (Mr. Foote,) he would

1 1 " 1 c ' Mr. Smith stated that the information had al io-? to be sawed. The principle is simple, , , , ., , - ., c , , r ' ' : readv been laid before the Senate, every word of and the invention will do away with all ' it? a'ud it would be a use!tf!jS expense to cause steam and water-power saw-milis. ; oliler copies to be made out. Ti:rkishSympathv foiThe Potf :.Th i Mr- Cldy s?gted that it would be better to

Sublime Forte has despatched to Pius JX congratulations on the result of the French eiege at Rome, and wishes for the speedy re-establishment of the Pontifical throne. Further from Oregon. The New York Tribune has letters from Oregon city to October 6th:

"Washington Birth night Ba.lL 'llEKi: wiii ft- a Fad ti?fii at the Hail ui in- rtah I an tun 1 ir Co . v. li.e ii-:n iii . d tit t --..riiar y . 1-in to!.-.c ot 'fi Flr of our t'vunlry, atid for tip iteuri:: ,. itf a!".ir.-sa;J ron-ian.y. t,o uvm !'ftu;i 11- Ill r:l C u, lt.r Ha . ga iH,'' uii. ,u hMoe rH,ii .. i!! h"tj, biu'er the il.t.ri on (.f Me. J .Mar-Ji. H.U. i n u at.4 Ji''' 1 n, ii,p;n:r of Uii r.m.i any . Hcks miit he tn a!i'-i.t!aic u toiitfi lact to anl I'm. 111 !i.e a I A .. i l a' 1 .' tun.!! w It t n '.!, nJii" e Tic f 1 11 . t-e had ui e turr U tut nana. 2rra, wh tea iuc ; u d -s su pr .

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i wait and see the character of the information 1 which was before the House. If it was not sat- ; isfactory another call could be made. ; A long discussioa followed, iu which Mr. ! Dawson, Mr. Douglas, and others, took part, j Mr. Clemens took occasion to state that the information, when called for, was from time to j time delayed. Democratic Senators had voted to

The death of ex-President Polk was announ- delay it. From the Democracy of the North the ced to the Legislature on the 21st of September, ! South had nothing lo expect. The Democratic whereupon the chambers of the two Houses were j Senators had voted to lay this resolution on the ordered to be placed in mourning and both bodies j table, with the purpose of preventing proper inadjourned. The next day minute guns were tired, ' formation for the South ia relation to the lav-

the national flag hung at half-mast, and a eulogy ; ery question,

1 non v. ;; i, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELLER, Ma.n Cross s- rt-. 1. fit of the l!auk. M l:.isiX, 1MHANA. A !ar ard b a i"i:"u' a-s4:l Mi"iit ' :i. Jpwclrr, such a til. guij ti'fk and lo' thai. is i.rpeai i -. ear rii;;j f.u.fr rni . kfv a's. I .:keW irslt i ns.k'ici'i . e-td a r 1 i,v"r ; rfac s. sliver coin nt. tUAe. lu-k-t Is. 1 fr!tm. S'M 'tiiciI-i, L" d p" ia ! vf r tint g. l i r .s . j v r 1 ami lea i-p'!is, sa l and iitiistar! .iiimns, uiar toiizs, ai.il tiu.r riiti- u tut iw, tpi'inua

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ontinHt 1 he !'ti i nt'ss ..t t hf.r tlu . 'Mil" I. K. liI.OtlUfS.

The North would always take such a course as

L;i,ie. would shield them lrom their constituents, on the The final adjournment of the Legislature took j subject of slavery, place ou the 2Uth of September, alter a session of ; Mr. Dickinson said he ought to be exempted seventy-six days. j fro,n t!ie charge, for he voted against laying the From the 1st of May to the close of Septem- j resolution on the uble. ber, there arrived at and departed from the Col- Mr- Clemens. May God deliver me from such umbia river, five ships, sixteen barques, thirteen j fr'Pnds a9 Northern Democrats are. I would brigs and three schooners. sooner trust the Northern Whigs, who had Gov. Lane (who, it will be remembered, is now beSun 'arIier- Lo at -h resolutions of all tli recalled by the Fresident,) with the secretary of ! Northern Legislatures; look at their popular tt.a torritnrv- ,Uni.H ir. th f ...trwlt r . h r.ix-r ! conventions, and it will be seen that they are ah

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hostile to the South. The Northern Senators were willing to vote for these resolutions now when tlvre was no object in staving them off when the reformation was before the other House. He would not

countenance the belief imposed upon tne South, I promise to keep his temper better.

i that she would be. aided by the Northern Dem- j After an explanation between Mr. Douglas and i ocrats, when they would take such a course here i Mr. Downs, iu regard to a remark of tiie latter,

as woi.ld shelter themselves, by refusing information. Mr. Shields disclaimed for himself the imputation that he had been quieted by any such a motive, in voting to lay the resolution upon the table. Mr. Clemens sail that notwithstanding the

I ed 'till Monday.

gentleman's disclaimer, which was meant to be The proceedings in the House were of an unoffeiisive, he would repeat what he had said, and j important character

EFWhen a rakish youth goes astray friends gather around him, in order to restore him to the paths of virtue. Gentleness and kindness are lavished upon him to win him back again to innocence and peace. No one would suspect that he had ever Binned. But when a poor, weak, confiding girl is betrayed, she receives the brand of

society, and is henceforth driven from the ways I would be personally responsible for it, here and i

of virtue 1 he betrayer is honored, respected, , elsewhere. and esteemed, but his ruined, broken-hearted vie- j Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, Mr. IJutler, and Mr. tim knows there is no peace for her this side of j Foote, interposed, and urged upon the Senators

the grave. Society has no helping hand for hr, the propriety of preserving order and avoiding j

uo smile of peace, no voice of forgiveness. These j personalities. are earthly moralities they are unknown to j Mr. Futler said the Senator from Illinois had heaven. There is a dpep wrong in them, and j not, he was certain, intended an thing offensive.

Mr. Whitcotnb asked tha yeas and nays oil the resolution . Mr. Downs moved to amend by auding a further call. Mr. Whitcomb accepted it as a modification. The resolution pa.-sed, and the Senate adjourn-

1 in in 1 rt !.t- c i' 1 7. us il Miiii i.ii ii!C- ii - i-e.-f ! - V i c r-a. It .11 Ituill t.,, ( 1,111 rl! v' lilt" 1 !V

t.f Me.i,-iMi ins.' t r ,,;. ,.r nr ttiiii,) , is a! tin tiin in sfvt ral tnri.i. w t'tini ! rtt and 1 'u! u rn,. I t i . or' ;--t d lam 1 1- ty .' 1 muni , y atr a 1 in 1 lie rt pig miI est wti.rr. in in. vi , i.r j. i...: h i.l.iii city. U fri- iy u a -J f ;-;i-. I e.isntn ei..i .Ui.er 01" spi ail 1 mi si-.iil ai at i his a 1-i-in1 "J" h rpinif, I'll' 1 1 1' il i.i!m1'i-i! I V I t I' 111I111111 I", iincil of t,fl Citv of M i '.i o . Tmf I. I ai d 11 i ft - r l.y ! ciard tti t f 11,1: -w t' 1 1 I". ir t n I mule 01 any in. use 111 w !!! tliT ; it. at'tlr'-aul rft s spxi-ts titemaiiv slit:-. . Lit. tir si t v , ir in an, ii .. or lm 1 11. H il in n sit ci, l it -. i: the -,i,i,lii,j .ii ji 1 ti t v U. m.m lu 1 i.- 1 1 e i pi. .t ml vt r ) - s tn 11 ai 1 j,t ,i 1s i'ii is id 1 1 - sc. IV .fi al !. Ii ; m fn. n I mi 1 (it if .f", t,rjf (t iinl ia I r .v.rv - tt .i!ri.c litl Ii.n lt-n, u;.r n. ti i- iii'ni i.n iiunilr -d tVd a s. f - 1 Ii"' it snail f c. an I 0 i-i ii r bv mad It:e rinlv ui" 1:11; Mar-usl t i (i icurt": tu tilliy f,iii n j .MH 'i n f 1 racti and rv-ry in. ti tmu in u 1.1. It mj r ii ! .iii;i;:it'ii. t!i. a-'- it ! s -a. !.in.j cm-i . and sif !iu.i ),,, : (iritvtst n. s 1. f ii ;i .' t , Hi't. 11! I ! trd .lunrp r firirCy i; f.ir, 1 1! ; a in) it stia I a I. l t. i s duly 10 jdcre a t(t ,.r an r f.f v s. r '1 tin 1 --. -Hi t .tf iviMi lainiv j rnr -. 1 a r.Mt!. S 11 1 I t. lit t, : ' An i if mi v 1 r.ni, . tlajj , !'. i.. i 1 il .1 s.'iy rl tn ji-uv -inn. ! Hi:, t - 1 . ; H snatl . r 1 Ii.-tli! 1 ut fie M nttdi.! o tr n- int- o:lf, ,pr furtliw 1 Ii ! irf Mil' Ma.or.w duty i. s .ft. . IO j,, ). se sui ti ii it a. Ui r iir.iiii-i.H(.c.. ,,i u.,- , ;1 ,-. a- ; .

xt'y, w;ltii:i tile iiaiiis prr.-criia.il ! tit: h:rt -l.'iis urd:nai.-t .

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fearful are the consequences. A meeting of the gas 1 -oiisuin-rs was held in the city of New York, on Tuesday night, to take measures for obtaining supplies of gas at cheaper rates. Among the proceedings, reported iu the Tribune, we observe the following: 'Professor Grant explained a plan by which the city could be lighted at a five thousaudth

part of the expense now incurred. The light is

Wherk is Hk? Our Junior "vamnsfd Vie ranch " on Thursday last, since which time has been vacant the chair editorial, and the sanctum that holy of holies has aot been graced by the (viat( and dignified appearance of him who was wont to drive the qui 1 for the edification of the renders of the "Ledger ;" by which a vacuum is left not easily filled. Nw Albany Ledger. The "Junior" wandered into our office on Tuesday, in company with the distinguished Senator from his county, Mr. Win--tanley. Foth gentlemen looked well. Their carriage and conduct were creditable to the town and county they hail from. On Tuesday evening we shipped both "in good order and condition" on board the mail-boat for Louisville, where, we hope, they arrived FaiVlv.

this pOIIlt Ol equal tO ! ,,r hisown di.-rove rv. and the nrinciiial inrtretii-

! nt is nitrate of soda, which can be had iu iiiexi

haustible quantities in South America. The residual of the soda, after being used, would be more valuable than the article in its crude state

j Mr. Shields. I did not. I did not vote to lay ! on the table with tho view to evade the question of slavery. He had, in disclaiming it, intended ; uo personal offence. ! Mr. Clemens was glad that matter was ended, j There was not a free State north or west that had j not passed anti-slavery resolutions. J Mr. Dodge, of Iowa. You are wrong. Iowa ! has not. Mr. Bright aiso denied the act. Mr Davis, of Mis., requested the Senator from ' Alabama to yield for one moment. He was him1 self subject to be much excited in treatiiiT this ! question. But he would suggest that it was un-

MARRILD At Dover's Pi ,c-, St Louis, en th of Dec, by the k-v. Father Diamond, .Mr. J. B. Wilcox to .Miss IliivRu.-rrA Paimv, uaiightrr of the late Alex. 1'ajiin, all ol St. Louis. SONS, AT'I'KN HON! Tffi: uK-ndter-uf NtM s.,11 in 1 i. :i!,arp l.euhv 111 iird J.i a tr-iid tin! ui'ptinit of -ai i ;ii.. 01 v 1

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in fin 1. r . will in t s n ai- ii' i li or 'cr of tho Divi-inn. A't- .-'t: "lilus. vV. liul.LEX, II .a. T Ii 'r-i' iv J.'tniR'v - I 1! 1 A V il I L L L E C T I O X.

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hoped that the discussion would b: confitied to the subject. Mr. Clemens would accept the suggestion ; and

One of thostt lights placed iu Broadway, corner cf J necessary and improper tn aggravate the dfT.ealty Panal street. 011 the. too of a house, would en:,hle ' l' bringing up topics not before the Senate. He

! person to read throughout the whole of the neigh- 1 1 borhood. He has one of them in use on the lo1 comotive "Roujrh and Readv," on the riiilade!- ; 1 -

! phia Railroad line. Bv it the engineer can see j

three-quarters of a mile ahead, and ia enabled to ; observe the switch pole for half a mile. The ex- j pense of that light for four nights was only 5 i

cents. A committee of three were appointed to examine this new discovery and report upya it.

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Resignation of Ji'tx.E Hart- Samuel M. Hart, the President Judge of the Court of Common Fleas of this Circuit, appointed last Summer, by Gov. Ford, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Brough, yes terday mailed his tender of resignation of the seat he holds on the

OrALhough the weather has been ceroely unpleasant for the last three week?

there has been no decrease in the sales of! of next month. Cin. Dispatch

He moved to lay the resolu-

tiou on the table. j At the request of Mr. Dickinson, the motion was not laid on the table. Mr. Dickii;-jn said j that for himself he had alivays stood up for the i South, and ahvays would, and whenever the n 1tional issue was made, he would repudiate it, no matter whether it arise from the North or South i The great body of the Northern people were as i sound on the subject of slavery as any othrr part of the people. Take fifty men out from each sec-

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liiriitt. Ward, ai d 'i'i:-f, r W'p ar" ininnl T.i am

U'lK ill A Kl). .v- a candidi'p for Mavur c,!' t!. a. it

M au is in at Inr rnii . nt - r 1 1 f;ft lio i. ja.li ,!i' Y r In 1 . k . I' 1 asp f. 11 , 1 iu ier 1 ! 1 imp ot IIRVRV rKl t 'T V , as a tr am: i.ia r t 1,'ip t lt:p ia M ai tlip npxt A (.rii iiTTioi,. and oi.'ijp MANY VnTKItS.

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tion and all this agitation would cease. He in-

treroely unpleasant for the last three weeks, ! Bench, to take effect from and after the Fourth i leuded t0 stand hvthe Union as it was. The a-

j itation of the suhj"ct in one quarter furnished the

food for agitation in another quarter. The sweep-

fancy good-, at the houses on Main-Cross street of those enterprising firms whose names run right across two columns of our

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IJ The steamer Union, sunk at Sheppard's Landing in the Mississippi, last week, has broken in two. The boat will be lost, but the largest

paper, over to the left. It is veiy doubtful j portion of her freight, consisting of pork and lard, whether the postoIice has more visitor?, j was taken out with but Ht tie damage. There is no doubt, however, of this fact, ' She was owned by the Messrs. Patrick, of St. viz: that none go away from the stores of j Louis, insured for three thousand dollars, iu the our friends disappointed, as is frequently j I-xington agency.; Cin. Chronicle. the case ftllh.i.rcfj I 0 The Galena and Chicago Rail Road is comftC7"A new steamer of seven hundred P-eled to within one mile of Elgin. Thesurveys ton burthen, intended to j lv between Ore- -yond that place, Galenawards, are to be immeKon and San Francisco, is 'now in course j dlatly coir"nenrrdof construction at New York. An Imperishable Mfmorial. The Fostmaster

: General has established a new post-office at Brit-

?i a H 1 son iAt ic asmk:uiI!j. .It the 1 polio Saloon. fWWlZ A nan. ui hav iu sra-u't-d ihf sprvirps r.f Tri f. M. J. s5. NppJIiih. a-r .f ,,ite, m la"Plii'i -s and rluid.p'i tin v y in d."--.ip tt r j. Par -is j v , , a, t iniii! itipilp;, .ii.M.t- ! ilinr rfi :i'.rrn ni, eisp at d

ira.'p, I i 1 ' rnv x i- l" T i. ortnn ty tr.an " a- I'l- f NPt .Ill -It: tiro P. -f - I., p.lfl a, I t, li:

I.Ii.-I .srii 1 lie., f il,t( f. ppra..i,. BI ,lr a, . si-r.'vp ran da so !y ea.' in n, Mr T. ' . 1 .1 'a p p - fin M mi i'r...t .t,.i., . ..

would draw it on theside of the South. He would ! d.israst -i in ' s-.n.

nt-in th "Cnrth Inn in nnnneinn tf nr nr. - ' r;i"' ' 1 1 -' "" " ' ' 1'.": wo

.... . , ... -t.,.v..v.v,.. .) ; Tj "ll. I (ft t! !tl t .-. Wfji P't'ny ti i F rent demands from the South. Bat the North ! tli'-" '! ia 1" ra- ii", !' M

, , . ! WTtiP c - f.r ! and jtivpt, lei will l f T!,fd uever would march against the outii. The sword on i.pit Friday , ut -j., h m-t.

P. I 'A

ing denunciation of the North, such as we have j heard from the Senator from Alabama, creaied sectional agitation at the South. He was sorrv i " 1 the subject had been introduced, but was glad to ; see it coming fo a head. I If the North ever marched against the South, , so help him God, if he had a sword to draw, he ;

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would never be drawn- From this heat, a better ! J1'

spirit of conciliation would be produced. He j w. m. l:. a. w. hedc,cks. would say to the Senator from Alabama, that by j DUNN 8c HENDRICKS.

ton s Sett,emeut, to be called Collamer. The j one of his speeches, he did more to provoke as-

'rtT-Retnetnler the meeting at the court-

""USV4 , cve,,',ns; re,af,ve lo lue iU,lvl,svu I sooner he di now the better, as his memory ia ' vaults of the North upon the South, than all the and Napoleon p'ank road. mbImed forever. (Boston Chronetrp. i Garrisons and rhillips had done It would do

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