Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 December 1851 — Page 2

THE PILOT.

PLY.1IO VTII, IXDIIIYA. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10, 1351. , , ... . i ... T.- anrt Dn'lal.lnH f Tu m III-rl .1 rn !

. , ' Law, he came out in hard language against in full r?galia, at the Methodist church . . . , , . . . 0 . it, an I those who sustained it. Theopen on Thursday evening the 17th inst., at, .... , . ,. , . .. 'hostility between htm and Brown has

HXUCiüiK l. -u., ui w men ume auure s- ! ses win ue. ueuereu uv ins iev. vr. n Thuvemnl W. G. Pcmerov. IMmili Ko:ias Con Untied. An estimate has been made by our best men, and they f;id that the average number of lea:.is passing over the roaJs West rn.l North is twenty per day, each way. The road to Laportc would be 32 miles Ion", which would be Ct cents loll for each team, 10 teams would be S25.G0 ! per day. If yen go by the toll bridge your toll is SO cents now part of the plunk Toad is already laid, and if you go that way your toll is 21 cents, and certainly when one drives out of the mud onto the plank, he feels (and so docs his tram) that lie would pay the balance of the toll cheerfully for""the balance of the road in plank. To South Bend the loll would

be -13 cents, and 4Ü tenmz- would wake the foilowillg Ieft out 019,20 per day. The toll now is 20 cts, j We have beefl -n ofhe fof m l we would cheerfully p.y l!.o other tiine and have becn JjUy cxpeclillg a L'S cents to ride all the way on the plank. :journevman but hc doeg nQ yet Wenor.-Pdy from 10 to 15 cents per!liaa a nd we are unable to is1 . i t ...1

ousne, .or naming on our gram, ami to JÜ bushels is a heavy loid, with the plaiik we could haul from 50 lo 50 bush.1 . i . i. i . t 1 1 ers coutit btior-.i to pay nearer Michigan; City prices in the same proportion. You ! can take the income of the road as above stated, and calculate it fur one vcar. and you have to Laporte 89314,00. Alloa

ing'the road to cost 61200,00 per mile. ' . , , . .. , :. ...sii .... , c :JGov- "8hl 's, as his papers always are, I

(which it will not) we have a very fair!. J'lUUl Uli ltM UIUIID, lJ SJ I.Uilllllj JI ...... . ... , iv the facilities of travelling, the increase j , of travel in that time, and all the little : benefits; every one must see that it redounds to lhe benefit of all. Land in creases at leasj 25 per cent. With an

increase ui ncims lor marKeting pro- lhvdjs at ,cngtU Qn lhe pr01,0SCcl chaBge duce, there will be an increase of quanti- in our lawSf and praclisef aml rautions iy, and the time now taken up in toiling i againsl a too prevalent error, that of great Ihrough the mud. would then be devoted j aml smWen changesthe entire abolition lo clearing more land, and raising more j of established things, and the introducgraiu and stock, to be sold at betler pri- j lion of new. anJ recommends lhat the ccs; for if the buyers here will not bid j new laws be postponed in their operaup, the farmer can haul off his produce j lion until lhe pe0ple can inve5l;gale thcm .VJ and bO bushels to lhe load instead of as the majorlty of public opinion must i5 to 50. go quicker, and pay but little j sancf,on them before they can become more toll. Ii holds good with every pro- j permament. lie also recommends that duclion. an luve hae; only to cypher a ; tiic Commissioners of Revision, receive littie, and as figures don't lie we can see j voluntary suggestions of laws end change ihe immense benefit at a glance. What ; from an lnat arc yxin(r to senj them

are our people doing then.' w by don t they take a share in the plank roads and put them through? They can make more money in two years by that, and have lhe Toad, than they can by making 6200 of improvement and spend it's value in gelling to market and the advanced prices they pay for goods. Think of it. Only nine miles of Road to build, to get to Laportc onr!ank! Why don't you subscribe $15000 in money, plank ar.d work, and put it through? Only 13 miles to build lo get to South Rend? and the ty tock raying 20 per cent, and selling a I ! H to 1Q per cent premium after tlie routl j is donelLet every man come up lo the work and take cue or more f.hores. And ! if you can't raise 50 dollars, thiec or four tlub together, and take a share jointly, until you get every man in the county into it. And then make a rood road. Lay down your plank one foot wide nine - leet long, and full two and a half inches thick, and it will stay there. With Rail Roads all arouud us, and thoroughfares opening in every direction. We are stoning the squirrel, while the dog is robbing our dinner basket." Wake up then, and thow us lhe man that say's he won't take a share in it and push it thro' mid we will ßhoxr you the inau that goes to mill with the wheat in one end of the bag, aud a stone in the other "because his father did.' More anon. CO""The Goshen Democrat is down this week again, on the State Sentinel. For ne;we are tfred of this eternal bickering about the State Auditor. W. J, Brown had better let him alone. He has pounded hiin long enough, aud the people are tired of it. When the Wilmot TrovUo came out Ellis was down on it hard, and vrent his death against it. After a little time he changed his notions and came out in favor of it and his excuse was, "the times change and we change wiih them." He was competantrand was elected Aud-itor-of Stale. He had some designs of becoming the editor of the leading Democratic organ at Indianapolis, but was

outwitted by Brown, and he Mt bitter about it. More bitterness was added because Brown was printer to the Convention. For some reason bis sympathies were stronglv enlisted on the side of the

Free Soil question after it had become as;P good as obsolete with the leading men, and on the passage of lhe Fugitive Slave : , , . , .. . ,i brought out much venom on his part, and ! more replies from Brown than the occa-. sion called for. He now sanctions the , law, and his shifting course has lost him j the confidence of good democrats to a j great extent. If his late change is for the ; j purpose of retracing an erroneous step, he j

ought to have ihe privilege, and be res- j fur 9FSislant Secretary, James H. Yawpeeled for it. If he deserves no confi-trr; for Door-keeper, William M. Patdence. and his motive is to get re-nomi- j (erS0ll(

nated for Auditor, the people's delegates con see it, and act accordingly. We do j hope that the Sentinel will let hiin alone, for the people know him well enough to , 11! . 1 1 1 1 reward him according to his deeds ff5The following was intended to ar . i company the Uovernors Messa buli owing to an oversight in making up the! I form, the extracts from the Message on ! lour first puce were all rut together, and Suean fxtw lhjs containi lhe M essiges of the President and Governor. Their great length prohibits their publication in our little sheet, and we are comj pelled to give a synopsis of them. How- j ever, we have them at length m nunierL, , i , e , . , , ous exchanges, and suc h of our friends as nave not seen them can get a couv by i 0 1 J I 'calling at the office. The Message ofj .1.1. c,, 1 , , i an able btate document, and we hone 3v- .::, :n r.,,.. . . .r ... ... I'll . . - - j i "Huiiciuiii iiciujc ii. bli ,. .... , . .e rpft,rs lo thf, rharaP i n..r f,,,!,..,,. i tal laws , as follows: (see 1st paragraph of i ) In relation to our financial af-1 : extract.) fllirSj he gavs (see 2J parasraph) IIe ami use tiiem as tUev niav lh;, lk rrrtnHr; j - i - -1 - j thus making use of ihe whole talent of the State to select a Statute from. He Has visited our State University, and speaks in high terms of the manner of its conduct. It appears that our State stands unrivalled in her public schools; there being eighty three, with r290 pupils in attendance. In the Slate, we have 70.017 over 20 years of age who cannot read and write. He thinks that in our zeal for higher it schools, we have overlooked the necessi ty of common schools, and urges in strong language, the fostering of every means, to extend lhe benefits of them, to every fire s;.ie. It seems that our common school fund in proportion to population is the largest in the Union; exefpt one State; ueillg 61,064,279,36. This must remain l r...,,i i , ia ja i jitiui luiiii, mal .an uc uuucii iu, but never diminished. He impresses most forcibly the necessity of great care in selecting a superintendant of com. schoois. He should be a man every way qualified, as the success of the whole plan depends much upon his action. In relation to the mineral resources of the State, he says, (see 3d paragraph.) Of our State Prison, and the convicts he says, (sec 4th paragraph.) He speaks of the office of Atlorney General thus, (see 5th paiograph.) He winds up with the following eloquent language, (ee Gih paragraph.) Congressional. CCs" There appears to have been con siderable dissension at the caucus meet . for nominalion of candidates, oweing to a resolution offered by Col. Tolk, approving the compromise measures as a party platform. Hon. Lynn Boyd was nominated for Speaker, and John W. Forney for Clerk. Appearances indicate a stormy commencement, at 12 o'clock the House met, Mr. Boyd of Ky., was nominated a-j the compromise candidate for Speaker, and Thadeus Stevens of P nn., as a good whig. After m spirited d. bate they proceeded to baUot. Upwards of seventy candidates were voted for. Lvnn Rovd received 113 out of 21 2 rotes,

and was declared duly elected. For Clerk, John W. Fornev received 123 votes, all others 79, and Forney was declared duly elected. Stormy debate about allowance of pa-

to members and finally settled, a! lowing each member only thirty dollars ! t worth. Indiana Legislature Monday morning, Dec, 1st. 9 o'clock A M., the members holding over, were aivnrn fr cunnnrt llir iiaiv ortnc I i f 11 1 inn w..... . vj.j-w - b (he Lieut Cl0verno, The senate was then called to oncr the new members pres,nt we qualifieu an(l then proceed. eJ to tlie e!ection of officer which resulted aJ foiowg. For prillcipal Secretary. John P. Dunn. The ijouse wa then notified of the organization of the Senate. The i0lise was then CalIeJ lo orJer bv tie s,alp Au and proc..Pj,a l0 the 1 election of officers, rrsulting as follows: ! For Speaker, Hon. John W. Divis, who delivered a brief ami appropriate ad lrt-ss and took his seat; for Pnncioal Clerk. George L.Sites; for Assistant Clerk Andrew J. Boone; for Door keeper, George W. Patterson; for Sergeant at arms, Washington. Hollo way. The Governor was wa-ited on by a commit tec, and replied that lie would deliver his message on Tuesday morning. There appears to be the utmost harmony and good feeling among the democratic members, which augurs well for the coming chaos of business to be reduced to order, as well as for the influence to be exerted over the important eleclions approaching. The candidates were 11 . n I : l : . ...l t 1 . l r.i :., :i.i l i . FCa,'cu ai,u wc.c uimu unanimously elected. . x lie session win be one of the most important , , , has ever had, and we hope the State ope to see that ' cool deliberation, that the occasion calls forFrom some irregularity in the j n,ai,s' our Indianapolis papers but wc v;iI1 Sive lhe ncwi as s are behind fast as we get it. D.'C 2-3. The Legislature starts off as though they had a good deal of work to do. and meant to go at it in order, and do it. We give a synopsis of the proceedings, as fast as they appear to be disposed of. In the Senate,the doorkeeper was ordered to subscribe for one number of each of the papers published in the city. The communication of the. superintendant of common schools was received. Also the report of the Treasurer of State, and Auditor of State, and State Librarian. In the Iiouse the clerk was ordered to procure three copiesof the Daily Sentinel for each member at three cents each Daily Journal same, Weekly Statesman at five cents each, Volksblatt al the same and Locomotive at three cents wrapper and postage slarnp on each paper without additional charge. Report of State agent received. Allen May re-elected agent of State. Comn.i tee appointed. Bills presented to authorise clerks lo appr.v bonds of Sheriff. Coroner nd lit i or i s to authorize Masters in Chancery to i.uc habetis corpus writs. For the Pilot. Ham. 07 Rep's., Dec 6th 1S51. Mr. Howell, Dear Sir: Bui very little has been done in the House, and as little or less in the Senate. A Bill has just passed the House, extending the jurisdiction of the writ of habtus corpus, and Ne Fxeat to masters in chancery and probate judges. The great questions seem to be that of a practical system of common schools, and the drainage and survey of the mcamji lands, both of ihese questions we ought to be much interested in. For the drainage of the swamp lands, it is proposed by some that scrip be issued, bearing a certain interest, end made redeemable by said airfs only. As to the policy of this notion I am not fully advised whether it would or could have the desired elTect. That we are under some obligation to drain these lands, can he seen by reference to the act of Congress Sept. iS50, and the sooner done the better. The Iiouse by a vote of 52 to 48, passed a resolution instructing the committee on the4-Rights and privileges of the inhabitants of the State," to report a biil exempting 8500 worth of real and personal property, from sale under execution. The principle presents itself to me in a favorable and just light. To protect the wounded and bleeding heart in the storm of adversity, is a thing that favourably presents itself to the friends of maukind. More anon. Yours Truly, T. S. Six hundred land warrants were located iu the Debnqn-c land district, iu tbe month of October,

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' ARSENIC EATERS. We take the following curious statements from one of our exchanges. We hardly credit them: A poisouing case at Chili has procured the publication of some interesting facts respecting the arsenic eaters of Lower Ausr' and Styria. In both these provinccs it appears to bea common custom a mong the peasantry to consume every morning a small portion of the deadly poison in the same manner as the Eastern world consumes opium. Dr. Tschudi, the well known traveller, publishes an account of several cases which have come to his knowledge. The habit does not seem to be so pernicious in its results as that opium eating. It is commenced by taking a very small dose, say somewhat lrss than half a grain every morning, which is gradually increased to two or three grains. The case of a hab old farmer is mentioned, whose morning whet of arsenic reached the incredible quantity of four groins. Th effect it produces is cvry curious. The arsenic eaters grow fat and ruddy, so much so. that the practice is adopted by lovers of both sexes in ordr In please their sweethearts. It relieves th lims und head very much also, when mounting steep hills and entering into a more rarllietl atmosphere. CCT'Cinemnuti. in tlie last fev years, has improved wonderfully in ar hirectural taste partiularly in tlie construction of dwellings. Pearce?s block, on Broadway below Fourth, might have passed for palaces five years ago. Three story edifices have begun to look as squatty as sheds, and seem to crouch beneath the towering consequence of new erections. Cin. Commercial. 03" A Western paper says: "We know a man. who envariubly reads while eating his dinner. The table is never set unless a book is placed beside his plate. When he leaves the house in the morning he tells his wife to have Tennyson and tomatoes for dinner, or Shakspeare and smothered chickens; Bacon, and pork and greens; Burton and buttered beans; Carlyle and calf s head; the Edinburgh Review and turtle soup,&c. He is so ardent an admirer of the4,Rylstone Doe,?,that he cannot eat venison without a copy of Wordsworth in his hand. A Railroad Convention in Iowa, has resolved to petition Congress for a grant of public lands to construct a Railroad from Dubucue to Keokuk, and from Divenport to tha Missouri river, near council Bluffs Also recommending a road to the Pacific, from the latter place, by the South Pass. Mr. Gibbs, the great American Alma nac maker, states lhat there will be six c clipses next year, three of the Sun and three of the Moon. There will b? a great eclips of the Moon, the 6ih and 7th of January next, isibleand total in this section. Duration 3 hrs. and 40 mi nuts. Besides these, there is to be a great - clips of lhe Democratic party in Novem ber, visible ami total iu all pans oi tue United Stat-s. Duration four veats Ir-.un the election and prthups longer. Cm Atlas. If the boats on lh Eri- aiia. 5.015 iu number, were ni;.c--d in line, tlie would reach from Atiuny t" LVn'a dis tance of 83 mit-s. Th iiu:m tu hiveil by this enormous fl-'et in one y ar 5s 11.000.000 mi!' S qual to 3 000 voy. g s arr;ss h" Atlantic transporting more than 3.0; 0 O.iO tons which is 26 tim s lhe qu'iitiiv urried by the rail roi !s win- h run along the bulks of tin aijfi Th usilv hiisiiK-ss on ihe cana 2: "'OvJ .., - . t quire 2.000 ear i i i it-.s mm ),'. capacity. in .i.u , h !tii,i-v. ;e property trans ported tv lire tMijul in 1S5J Was 8156 000.0;3. " CClThe U. S. Miil Steamship Ilun boldt, arrived at New York on the 5th inst.. with Kossuth, family und suite on board. Kossuth was received with great enthusiasm at Slalen Island, where Inlanded. Extensive preparations were in progress for his reception in the City. South Bend Hcgistcr. Fnm the Louisville and Madison papers FROM NEW YORK. New York, Dec. 6. Steamship American, from Liverpool, with dates from the 22d ult., arrived about midnight. She brings 41 passengers, among thf m G. Y. Broole, tragedian. Father Milhew was stayi gat Liverpool, but intended going to Ireland iu a few days. The news possesses nothing of interest. The Steamship Uropea arrived atLiverpool on the 22d ult. The Constantinople correspondent of the Paris Constitutional, states in that paper, on Thursday, that private advices from Taragos, being news of a fresh and terrible defeat Eiistained by the Russians iu Circassia. No details are given, but the accounts agree in stating that the Russian army was completely routed in the neighborhood of Derbenl, and lost all its guns, twenty-three iu number. Enolaku. Lieut. Pica had set out from London on his expedition to the Polar seas, in search of Sir John Franklin. The schooner Emma, Capt. J. Steams, from Newfoundland, was wrecked upon Yerbo Bank on the 21st nit, The captain, pilot und two men were drowned, lhe mate being the only one who escaped. A public dinner was given to the Hon. Kolrrt J. Walker, at Manchester, on the

23th tilt., which was attended by a number of distinguished gentlemen.

Ireland. A flood of emigration still ; continues to pour towards America. On ,

the 21st ult., a deputation of London I for,n moj, nearly to the original plan of lords and merchants, interested in trade j Rowlantl Hill The gi eat characteristic with Spain, had au interview with Mr. Lf tjie parlf ,1PXt tg a uniform and miuiLabourche, on the subject of the propo- j mum rate. was the universal pre-paymeni

sed emigration of Irish to Spain. He romised the subject every consideration. , Two steamers came in collision !

Marseilles, one of which sunk. All on j js about lo be discontinued in the provboard perished. 1 inces. and from and after the 1st of No-

Spain. Accounts from Madrid state i that the Spanish government pardoned twenty-lhree English subjects, who had j taken part in the Cuban expedition. j Several thousand stand of arms had been ; i- i i- t .11 snipped at uauiz, aesuueu lor me isiauu of Cuba, j Itly. It is announced as the inten- ; ion of th: Graiivl Duke of Tuscany to resign. ; Denmark. The perplexing question i of Denmark and the Due hies appear as j lifficult of solution as ever.

I ------ T The ministerial crisis stiil continues. !PXtrern(-. The Sn Francisco Herald rcFtance. The National Assembly was ! jfs n recent ease in that city. Two

continuing the debate on the municipal bill, when the committee proposed, as an

amendment, a three, years residence forjstarted out together, unaccompanied by

persons not born in hc. country. An 1 amendment proposing one years residence j was rejected by a vole of three hunured j and fifty to 251. a diu urawn up Dy louis apoieon Al. 11 1 T 7 V 1 . for the suppression of ocfroi duties was ikely to be presented iu a few days. The law restricting universal suffrage would be repealed. The Constitutional states that there is a flag-conspiracy on foot in the assembly againsl President Louis Napoleon The editor of La Providence, a Social ist paper, has been sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and a fine of 2,000 francs, for articles published offensive to the President of the Republic, Tlie government was about to bestow tecorations of the Legion of Honor on French exhibitors who obtained medals : at the world's fair Pittsburg, Dec. 6, S P, M. River four feet eight inches water in the channel. Wealher fair and cool. Cincinnati, Dec, 6, S ?. M. Sales of 3,000 bbls flour at 82,90a2,95 whiskey 15al6; cheese 5aCJ with modeate demand; hogs in less demand to-day as is usual on Saturday, hut prices are unchanged sales at 84,50a4,55; 3,000 green hams sold at GJ: 50 hhds shorllers in dry sail at 4& packed; fairsr.gar 5J; molasses 32. The river has fallen-seven- inches. 1 Oiisville, Dec. 0. S P. M. Samuel K, Page was arre?ed this evening for passing fourteen hundred dollars counterfeit money. The money was one hundred dollar noles or: the Northern Bank of Kentucky. Washington. LVc. 6. 8 P. M. Hocse. The House met this morning pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Briggs gave notice of his int ntion to introduce a bill for the establishing!!' nfa mini in New York. The Sp alter I ii I before tl llMj-e ift r-'port uf t!i superintf n 'int of i!:' o. s: surwy. A deb:i!e ar-'Se prin'i'i. 1 n thousand xtra copi--s. ul-ni tiitall) !'.

t!j v ..s r. fi rr-: i io sh nüiimiiti - ..n i W- cut Cru N- w York Journal ih . i nitMi. j follow-in pro.-r iimr.-e of lhe arrangements Ti.i-re being no d'Sposii ion for hi. sin s. ' ,na,i,. j,, honor of th- illu.-trious Hungari-th-ll'use adjourned, fan tn )P Cirried out on his arrival iu t! e teamer llumbtdl, which inav imir

tO" Thf vo; for thv. Speaker of th IlOüSe of R -pr a?--lltall s. stoo l for Hon. Linn Boyd 118 Edward Stanly 21 Jos. R. Chandler 20 Thaddcus Stevens 16 For Clerk of the llouee Col. John W. Fornev 129 James C Wa Ike r " 72 These votes fairly represent the strength and harmony of tin respective pirties. Upon the important question f the -lection of Speaker, it will be observed lhat the Democracy were thoroughly united; while the Whigs were striped into as many colors as there are shades of light and datkucss in the benighted race of expectants. Free Press. SrittAN Tlow A Curiosity. One of the greatest curiosities al the State Fair, was a Plow, Yoke, and Ox-goade, sent to this country from Mount Lebunon, GO miles from Jerusalem, in the land of Syria. bv Rev. Djniel Wilson, one of the Missionaries of the American Board, and well known in Cincinnati. The implc meuts are simple an I rough, remind one of the primitve ages and were in striking contrast with the finished specimemson exhibition. The Syrian plowbeam is composed of two round crooked slicks, laped and pinned together in the center w ilh wooden pins. On one end is a straight, single handle, the lower end is inserted in the socket of the plow-share which is over a foot in length, the iron in the lower end is round and brought to a point and widend out towards the top to eight or ten inches. The top of the handel has a short cross piece. The yoke is made fast to the other end of the beam by a wooden ring, is nearly straight and the bows are straight wooden pins, a foot or so in length, which are tied together by a primitive looking cord passed under the neck of the ox. The whole establishment so rickety and weak that a Buckeye ox would rip it all to flinders at a jerk. The ox goad is a stick like a short fish pole lipped with iron, chisel shaped. About two hundred Germans will leave Cleave'.and, Ohio, shortly, for Germany, to paaticipaie irMhc expected revolution thf re next Ms v.

BRITISH POSTAL SYSTEM. The rost-Office department of Great Britain is about to make a change in the pest

i erstem of the country, to make it tonnr Utter 1t means of btamp. The test 0flce authorities have continued up to thia time to sanction the monev pre-pay ment of letters. This system, however. vpmi.pr npx. "all letters or packages po sted at any provincial post-offue fof paCPS within the United Kingdom, must either be pre-paid bv stemps or be sent Ullpa;,t, as money pre-paid for inland let . . . lers wjn no longer ne permitted. Alter this svstem has been tried in the country j( aso De introduced into London. The money pre-paymrnt of foreign letters is not affected by these alterations. jne manner of redress by the "code cf honor" amon" Mexicans, is blood vir? the Jxican5 quarrelled, and it was agreed to settle bv mortal combat. The parue fronds or witnesses, and fought bv moonliht. The next day one vs found dead horribly cut and gashed by a kiule, in 'some twenty places, and his "honorable . . i. . - r O murderer walked lue streets oi oau rraucisco unmolested. The following is the funeral oration of Parson S- , a North Carolina Preacher, made over a hard case named Rann: 'My beloved brethren and sisters; if our dear departed brother Rann wouM wanted somebody to come here and tell lies about him, and make him a better man than he was, he wouldn't a chose me. to ''preach his funeral.' No, brethren he w anted to be held up as a burnin' and shinin' light to warn you from the err r of your ways. He kept horses, eiui hc runrUm: and he kebt chickens, and l.e fout Yin; and l.e kept women and there sets his widow who can prove it. (Ti r widow sat directly in front of the pulpit aud here gave an affirm itr.ry nod.) Our dear departed bro:h r h; d many wr lin's brethren. The first warum' was when l,e broke his leg, but he stiil went on irr the errors of his ways. The second was when his son, Pete bung himself rn jail, and the last and greatest warniu' was when he died himself." Gov. Hunt has co-sw muted the sentence of James J. Orcntt. who partic ipated iu house-burning for which Coukrin was executed. The grounds of cemmutatim arc the vnuth end ignorance of the pris- ! oner, and his timely disclosures afier hi arrest. The Governor does not for a momnt question thf justness and correctness of his trial rnd uuivii tion. And h- t mvf ?iB2 nislit e w i ill nsercy, in rei the rapi'al senur.ie lo pctpi tual imprisonment, in this bse. he direcily , jn,jm.tt,s if any persons are found-h-'rd'id :'nii!i nlion ! Orrei r-t h rtti'e - llT C.T. ' : ! . v ; tu -' III! . exe . !u re-j-it to . llfT:- , i. x r iu I !ie law bV: Pr b- daily cxpe.-ted. They an- worthy of Ihe great meiropolis who is to be fir? t honor I by the presen - of lhe listin guished exile. Deiroil Free Tress. Reception or Kossuth. Th. arrange-ni'-ntp for the recepiion of ihe Magyar ar progr ssin.u umvr lhe direction of the Committer of ihe Common Council. He will arrive here probably in a fewdays, in the ilumboll, and the pilot who first boards her. will contey a letter to Kossuth requesting hiin to remain for a day with Dr. Dean, the health officer at the Quarantine. The Oregon steamier has been chartered by the Committet-.and the official delegation will proceed to Staten Island in her. and escort him to to the city. Before landing at Castle Garden the boat will proceed up the East and North rivers, receiving salutes from various points in the rivers. Salutes will also be fired at Staten Island and the Government stations. TheMayorand Corporation will receive Kossuth at Castle Garden, a id after the ! presentation of an address he will re CeiVC Hie I ruop? IM! inv muiii, mm entering a barouche, which will be surrounded by n guard of honor, consisting entirely of Hungarian refugees in uniform a procession will be formed, and move up Broadway to Union Park, and return through lhe Bowery and Catham streets to the City Hall, where he will receive the honors of a marching salute, and thence be conducted to the Irving House. On the day succeeding his arrival, the Grand Military and Civic Banquet will be given by the city authorities at the Irving House. CTrThe Democracy of Mississippi seem fully determined on a re-organization, and vigorous prosecution of the next Presidential canvass. It is stated in the Mississippian that Democratic State Convention will be held at Jackson on the 8ih of January next to appoint Delegates to the National Convention al Baltimore. A similar inoveinant is on foot iu Alabama, where it is proposed io, hold a State. convention on tlie same day , and for the a a me purpose. National Intelligencer. Christrais is a coming boys!