Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 3, 10 January 1849 — Page 2

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Latet Foreign evs. J Tbe Cholera in Ciudunati. 'that only to help along my hobby and rrom t!ic Senior Editor. Tl. sjto, T.',na. K .mw,! with ' Ve publish to dav, a report form the I that I would not ask for, or even name. , India..:, Jan. Cih, 1513. lite steamer Juropa nas arnveu ' ,,;.?,), nnr,l rS Ha1rh. T.est vni thinr me tedious. 1 will close. 1 The Whir Stats Convention on tm3rJ ; citizens of the same township asking the i C B. Smith Douglas;. ! passage of even more stringent laws for ' We rather doubted, last week, the evi 'he suppression of the use of ardent spirits. ! dence of the Jefiersor.ian in regard to the Wa unntnn. Jan. '2. I" 31. . 1,.. I : . r SEN 4TE. The .Senate was called to , Loui3 VJ ne has en elected Pres. "P the evening of Tuesday, witr, j wu.i assurance of i respect order at the usual hour by the Vice Presi-;id?ntofthe R'ubIicof ,rance. an addition from the President of tne bOLOVuUubON . f .l Vi.U Ul V- Uliiiii. ttl V - j . - r - 7 !. Wen expected, taking iuto consideration the ex Also a petition asking an amendment to 'dodging on Cott a , resolution, prohibiting ... .. .. ; i . i j i . treme badness of the roads, and the previous in- the Charter, of the city of Richmond to t.c stave traue in me uisinci, ana nave uent. i The I-.inneror of Austri ha aoa.eaien ,r.. Cut. mmcrce of Montreal. netner it r ,h m-.i!,... .:,; ,,. nnh1 th, anin.rltvc .... - still no reason to chan-re that doubt. In f"!PC,mUU' " """""" ai3 throne inlavor ol nephew, a ooy i o in" d Vrrn of Cho-' 'New York Canals and their cheap . , . , v . v . . . . .. . - " - " " - " ; 1 - . - . ..... . . . . V I V. 1 I ... . I I L I . VI If J irk Canals and tneir cheao -r i ...j j ...... .. ' . . t . r .u . or,v. :. .....I presented caciucui vpirifi arrn ... . . .. , r .iii" Hum iuai tmi..i uiim. ui .u- , i niamieswu oy uioso no wsre enaoieo ia anenu, strain 0V Lie lmoOS'tlon of l.irri th "e JCil. Ill iu, it l siaicu TrrT earJOI 82'?. , r , . . . , .... . - tr.in.f f.ir.-.s t;n I ,i.a:l:i (lrawnari: art n r ... . - ' intr j Mr. uemen presented tne creuenuais . . .L J f ti,i. ,An ,,v,,l. lera have come to their Knowledge .in tms transit fares, the Canada drawback act, or ' , ir.ii f i .'! in t. , tp f- r k nu . .r IJr. l.io l.ion rnm-lf I . - -- J .. and positively on the authority of Mr. Fries, 1 . .ul-. , Of t'.iese, three are not.-d a havi both, united to tiie

j.t ! r.-.il riliionfi.n, l- ' s ai e D v rt .a u oi 3i a.t L.io u o rs . 1 11 e.

stn.i All y ipcb fl r. ri . .t n. hi li.it n',...K' rf Hn i r - ....

.worn in and Took "h . catV 1 Sa' X orina'el here: two among tho inmate- !?tufls n K uroPe that occasion a decl.ne ma,;. A ewmtiwu;-u. ,M rrerailod 1:1 . ' Ine tir.t petition referred to W ne genuernan rom uonn. llr Vr Jinry submitted a resolution Th I io' '-r a is p r "d'i n nil the Commercial Hospital, th, third on " tao trade of Montreal we do not say; the colireDtlJ:i auJ lUs nllination Jf Mr. E,, , 1 ""less otherwise instructed. Mr. T. Smith. and the gentleman from enquiring into L expediency of appoint- i.ebu f ' the Fteamer Le,i, U i, tz 1. which was ' but m 104, taere wer;, expor ed trom ,aat Wii, ta,0 by a!I. He is evl-i report a bill leaving to a vot-, of the P?0- Indiana. Mr. C. 15. Smith, were r.t ing commissioners to settle claims against L.-itf-rs" from Paris of tho Saturlav e- om Wh.ding. an 1 had neen laying 1 '1 j-'V of: l"'' ,:!au T.;. gret ' p!e of the Ton,!,!;, on the tirt Mot.dav w roll was called and hsd not vothe government. Laid over. veniug bfor the steamer snu.-d. d.-s.jno.j u'r .: ,l ..U i',. . n i - onrl ushVu and! at 170 -'07 tY vear 'euer-y cf rhira.-ur a.H .i.uom.t.-a., t.rwver. jn .prll to determine. The Second wdl .l1 on t!e resolution which had just been IlOUnl.. report of !. Co.. ,h, ,. , C i.m c.tv .Ia,,.? " . 'j, .; c''i Titers i, tlso a cre.f. Jee.-, 5 itt tl.c ,x-'"c "' l-' ,)(. rctrrtJ , ,Ue Ju,lIti,. ;,, r, . I 'i -u-J." In tlt .Ij,! N... of ,!, P.,x-r. The D.-nriency bill was then taken up Vl ftnhcn U)t,.Q Vas doub'ud. Some ,i- ed mun, steward ot tne . tz -i. an J u:ed .a'- ,;J; ' 1 r ''r GdrrJ co-Jntr, Keotacliy, I l.i, ear!y I.f,-. ' amendm.nt to the city charter. I shall hav- ' ". an extract from tae U ashmS-

and debat ed An interruption in the Soutneni iwtfn Ihilade!ohia and Halthnore between Philadelphia and I.aju.nore pr-T- , vented the receipt of a second onpaicij from Washington, and our report i con j acquently incomplete.) SKNATIi. The Senate win called to order at the usual hour. Sundry petitions and memorials were presented. ts , r.T 9 r. im iirir.ieter were reported from committees. At an early hour tbe SentT wnt into executive sessioti, aivt spent i:ie remain-; , der of the day therein. Adjourned. IIOUSi:. The Speaker called for committcea renorts: as the first in order. Sundry petitions of a private nature were presented. Mr. C. B. Smith, from the committee on . Territories reported a bill organizing n Territorial Government in New Mexico, and excluding slavery therefrom. Referred to the Committee of the ; Whole. Mr. -.front the same committee, in add a counter report. Mr. Urecly's resolution desiring iuf rination in relation to the importation of certain manufactures, was debated and laid on the table. Mr. Polk's reply to the resolution, with reference to contributions levied in Mexican ports during the war, was read, whereupon a long discussion sprung up. Tho whole matter was reported to a special committee, and ordered to be printed. Adjourned. Washington, Jan. 4, P. M. SRNATI'. Alter the usual exercises. sundry petitions and memorials were prcscuicu. Messrs. King and Walker made loud complaints of the manner in which their speeches were reported yssterday, and threatened that unless correctly reported to move to repeal the contract. Th Senate then took uto the private .alnrW with which it was occupied until adiournment. IIUUSK. After tho preservation oi several petitions and memorials, it was 1. 1 ,r.:r t Me Hunt, tn ml. : a ii, oitot.fi h fiin.rAl r.M fr ilnM. late Clerk. The joint resolution from tho Senate, makin" the usual allowanc3 to tho bear-1 ersof Sectoral votes was taken up and passed. Ai)J .rtm ..r.;mnr.rt:.nt beslnoss the tT.,.,. wt;r...rno.l Washington, Jan. 5, P. M. SENATK. Mr. l)ix presented a peti lion from citizens of New York in rela tion to obstructions in the New York bar bor. Mr. Hannegan presented a petition ( praying Congress to legislate in favor of the Colonization of free Negroes. The Senate then nroceedeil to the con-, aideration of the resolution previously offeredby Mr. Miller, calling for the cor-!

respondence regarding the purchase ot;oy true lanmg upon mm. Lio.

Cuba. Mr. Miller advocated the resolution. lie said if anv sten had been taken bv the ; Kicniivi to brinir about the measure of! annexation, he (Mr. Miller) was opposed to that measure. Mr. Foote opposed the resolution in a few remarks. The Senator from NewJersey would find himself in an unpleasant predicament, as General Taylor had already committed himself favorable to the annexation of Cuba. Mr. Dickerson moved to lay the resolution on tho table. Carried yeas CO, nays 19. The Senate was employed the remaindec of the day in Executive session. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. BayJen submitted a minority report adverse to the claim of .Mr. Silly to a seat as a delegate from Wisconsin. The House then resolved itself into a Committeo of the Whole, and took up the bill providing for the establishment of a j Board to settle claims against the Gov-1 ernment. The subject was debated till adjourn uient. Who Killed Ca.t? "My course certainly gave Taylor New York and secured his election. I want nothing but if he was a man of gratitude he would make me somebody for my services to him." John M. Bolts. This claim, says the Richmond Republican of the representative of this district, in the credit of defeating Gen. Cass, brings to mind tne lonowmg passage in i . ., , .1 llcnry 4th. "There is Percy; (throwing the body;;, down) if your father will do me any hon-! v., .. ..v. v . mi,, Kiit me iicai i ci i i i himself. I look to be either earl or duke, I I an .-iTi, o V I 7- , fr I can assure you. Sir John Fal staff. I 1 ... . . ... vaitfornta. ine number ot souls, all I 11 f - a 1.. 85,000, hardly greater than the number of free white voters in the county of Hamilton, Ohio; and yet it is proposed to elevate these people to the dignity of sovereigna of a sovereign State to be admit ted at once into this Union. Some emigrants hare gone there since, and many more may go the next year, if the gold fever don't subside. But it will be time enough to admit the proposed State, when it is ascertained that the gold hunting adventurers will stay there. Till then, they can make a shift to live under a Territorial government; and no doubt will whether there be any government at all, State or Territorial. Cin. Chron.

told, in California, men. women and chil-1 qualifying herself to be a teacher of Com- human character and I must say that I dren. whites, blacks, reds and mixed, half i mon Schools. w as highly pleased with my interview, and civilized and savage, according to the of- , e . -m . t t -. . left him fu'lv satisfied of his capability to ficial enmcration in 1842, wa, about ,f .rder79 Set The whole city of fill the PreJ:denl:al ofI5ce with honJr to

oting ha I taken place. Thj n tends of n"!foui.s Nap'jlcoii had ir.r-t an 1 oraniz.;d

(,,rilf. purp ; of preventing an ouihrak. The fii'm ls of I.amartii.e n.a.Ie. grat ;)lit unavailing t j tt - t veiir' n;s t cvast elec1 T.ej lion iVartLn w.-re aecu-sed of an Intcntiou t .':isiiat- Cavaiguac. - Jitter from th-; lhuviuces, received in ! Pari on S iturdav, st.t-i that the election J ' i I . V 1 .. ,,..1 I 1... - ( .r a great rising among I ii.irea.e al ! (.,l ty A large tiuin!t-r of the National I"? were i' J ro ;d u-ide r anus !.r hu:i- : dav. Th ; tin ir-.le Mobile arul otie r : troops, w ould be eoiihne J to their barracks ! on ijlUtdiiv. Letters fiom Mai si ii'. , state ;!t.it voss i. i - j t13 expedition intended f-.r Canita Veceh 1, had returned tithsir anc'iorage. mt t!i! trooos bad not tliseinb.nked Notwithstanding all the exeitement about the Presidency, the foods had advanced the ij per cents closing of Saturday at CO 1 ( francs ; Letters from Pans, daP-d on I uesday morning, sav that the election for Presi- ! detit had ib.liniiely tdosed all over I'rance. j Jnoug'i of the result was then know n to i secure Louis Napolefii a larger vote than was expected by his most sanguine friends, be receiving considerable, morn than a majority of tiie votes over all others. INist ilis - ri;'inci. I'or the vear ending June '47, the receipM of the Post Odiee the 1'ree States were llxpen's in free States Department in $ i,r,.v,43i 1,OCO,.0 j ,r,,, ; f,.ec Sta(es t:47!,123 1,31 C.o 11 C.l 1,070 IuJi'd's in Slave States Receipts in Slave States Deficient in Slave States i;o .0; It will be seen from the above figures that the Post OfTice revenue in the Free States was 171,000 greater than the expenditures, the expenditures in the Since "aatw, u voo 4,oo unai -i-...ri (the receipts. l.ct the "chivalry "put t that in their pipes and smoke it." Taken separate v, ll.e receipts in every I n e I Mate, ( with one exception.) were g 'renter I han tho expenditures, while the receipts in every Slave State (with one exception,) I were less thon the expenditures. The ' deficit in irginia is over 8 1U0.0O0, C'eork'i a 1 00,000. Al abam a 8 100,000, South ! Carolina 70,000. cv c. Of course .q Mr. Moses Mills, a gentleman nearly "- years of age, long a resident of Clark eounty, we regret to learn was killed last week at his residence near Yellow Springs IjCitc from "Sew Orleans Chnlern on the decrcasr. The following Dispatch was received by Railroad from Vicksburg to Jackson. Miss., and tbenco by Tele graph to this place: New Orleans. Jan. 1, 2 P. .M The deaths from Cholera, in fho 21 hours ending at noon. Doc. 30th, w ere 77. No report made yesterday. Hereafter the Board of Health wdl meet daily. The Cholera interments up to noon to-day were sixtv-rnne fTho Dispatch does not sav whether this ir port was for 40 or 21 hours but it was most probably for 43 hours. lien. 1 The Cholera is decidedly on the decrease. The Steamboat Pike number 9 left today for Cincinnati. The Belle of the West and Buckeye arrived from Cincinnati yesterday. Vicksburg. Jan. 3. P. M. Not a case of Cholera has occurred in this place. Our city is very The Pike No. 9 passed here healtltV ,nL oVt7" tins alternoon. The. IT,-n ITanee t.tr,.,;, , Natchez topping at riensant A, nuscmnt.' mn. ecusj in Will he's in the parlor with sister Jane, ! anu ne Keeps oning tier. vv nat. vv 11liam ln'f in rr mv furit. ?' V.-i"i t i-..l him do it ever so manv times! bite her right on the mouth, and the tarnal rral ! don t holler a bit, mother.' 'Ah! never ; mind, Ned, I guess he didn't hurt much.' IIurt her. crackv, why shelo it. she does: cost she kent a lettmrr him. anj aidn't sav nothing, but just smacked - f rl .... nil through the kev hole. I'll fire tators 3t hirn the ncst tIme he comes, see if uon t Ml lard Fl Inoore, ComutroIIer Of the 5.... f x- v . v-. pPM:,jrit S - tate of AC lork, ana Vice President eiect, nas a uaugnier, a scuoiar ai ine , . . !..!. ...... State Normal School. Albanv. who is ,,11 . Mexico is governed by one company of I ohce, composed of American, Irish and T' 1 m r- , i r..L ,i . . , trench deserters. Twenty-five of these ...n- . . 1 . . men are sutticient to keen tne citv. con- , -nr,no i. ,r.7;ji , taing no less than 1C0 ,000 souls, in pere ' i At New 1 ork, a man who paid 8500 j 81000. ' In 1843. the total number of lunatics in England and Wales was computed at r.-i ru-uii -t : mi? etl nOiO Tk. : 20,000 and in 1847 at 23.000. The number at present is estimated at 30.000. Ol these, about 5,000 belong to the higher , ana micaie classes, anu are pau-1 pcis.

ei .1 1 1 a r vf.rllle", r'ollerfeil :imorur t'lr. i

notthern barbarians, was appropriated to j rea'1, tiic nuiiierou,? letters, many of w.nch the discharge of tho indebtedness incur- ! are lo."S tedious, so mat it is quite red by our southern cousins, for which I .u,t ofl,ls Powr Z answers, act of generosity we hope they feci ex- i s! os' savs l..e ( .en. "I am not yet I retremclv thankful. rXcnia Torch Li-ht. ! s",cn!' aril1 .wh'.,n 1 a.,n-.L't til0SiJ M'

1

tr- t'i r.-..r.a-r.?.. ..;, rin- r.l! .-. w!i'c!i were bio-.iht heie by st -amboats iVfjiii below, fid terminal d fatal! v. one was si-ri'juiv il! ve.sterdav i.oon :'. 1 two were onvalexcent. The exi.steisc- of Cholera in 'inclnnati. it will n nv b; admitted on all hands, we supposo. does not rst eitiier o:i new-;pa-per rrpotts. or in the f ars of fxeltable 1'. It is iicre arid b"in ! itic; !irre. everv one s m in 1 s'iou! i be oi l !.- in to meet th e aanjr'M ca!u.;v. v ij it w iio no r o i for it is a disease tint rr everv where: fear will do n .-: ' I, 'it evil, an:! i re garded bv ex'p'Te.-f.eo.l phvsiciti au ! in !e e-r;ih'i,h 1 ! !y numerous thets as one of the mo.t active r.r.i,es of attacks. i Let all r'-ioain at home, therefore so ... . , . quietly anoiit tnetr or.im try occup ttiotis avoi 1 unusual epos!.!"" or cf"s"H of any kind take a su'oei -ney of vvliolesome, nouri.ii'iing fo d obs'. rve regular hours, mid trust Pie issue with Providence. While cold weather continues, we hard ly think the disease will spread I i L'nssi a aril Pol an .1, however, t;ie severest col l !ri3 proved no barrier !o its extensioi . Put whether it is to spread now. or not. it ,s the part ot ordinary wis, loin to pre pare for it. And as an imoun; atmosphere is the physical condition bea,t favorable to its ravages, we nirain impress upon our fellow-citizens the necessity of cleansing their cellars and outhouses, and removing from their premises all decaying or otherfilthy substances. Lit u.i clean, tq al once. Vinci una 1 1 Jan. 4. C'ori'cs!i-.Icnc. f ih; C incinnati . ti:ctf. ! IiTOX UoLViK. Dee. Io, lfllo. ?Jj old Frieurlw I have just made a; visit to tiie "White House, in which resides that good old man we have select- j ed to bring about a much needed reform in affairs at Washington. I found Men., Taylor, not exactly iu camp, but dwelling! in a smail house ol as liumhle pretensions as himself, in th garrison here. As well as 1 was satis.ied before, 1 am more so since I have become personally acquainted with him, and some of his immediate neiohbors. None except the bitterest Loeofoeos sne:i!c rS liioi in nuv tliiter l.ef teene: r,f '"r --r--''" , nr. rnarinr'f ft.e !no a v . . . I ! . . . 1 1 i',tn rii.tiir ami in lull satisiactiou ot his rommauoing abilities and talents for the oiliee of Pivsident. (len. Taylor told me that be was already overwhelmed with applications for oi!i?e: : .tu itittt. 11 it.c l 1. i't.1. 11 jiti nit ill? .ill:.. not necessarily devoted to business, to ments, and il it is w is. 1 .m to remove an incumbent, let it be shown that lie does not answer the JofT.n s nian stand trd f r an ofnce-holder aril that the pnolicu t doesomLi. .ii.ii 1.1. u 1.1. i.peei at. 1 o h s. for as far as lies in mv tovver. I intend that all new appointments snal honest and capable. I do ne 01 iij. ,1 not intend to remove any man from oiliee because he voted against neo for tint is a freeman's privilege: but such desecration of ofuee and official patronage as some of them have been guilty of to secure the election of tiie master whom they served as slaves, is degrading to the character of American Freemen, arid will be a good cause for removal of friend or foe. "The offices of the Government .should be filled with men of all parties: and as I "F111"""11 INan) Ul t ioso now noiuing to ?8 "nest P00'' men, and as the new ap - . . r. i . c .i. . . . iiP" ".' y ot course ne u nigs, that win uring aoout t.:s resuit. "Althou'.i I do not intend to allow an

in s--v n lours a:rer tni i:r.,i an icit.

1 lions ue ma le mrouioi me prop t tiejiari

indiscriminate removal, yet it grieves tne ' - to think that it will be necessary to require j Iu Venice and Genoa the chief maa great many to give place to better men. ' gitrate is styled "Doge" in tiie Senate As to mv cabinet. I intend that all interests ' of the t. S., there are two Dodge's bv

and ail seetions nf l!ie r-nnntrv hnll l.o represer nted. but not as some of the news-..-Ill -O t

1'i.jieiS 111 llll.C 11, Ul ji;i lit 5. I U!llll,',''- .13 lilt I Ull. Ul'lil ilUlil JltC Cli'lCa t; Whig, as I have always been free to ac-: hope thev will never d-d"? the question knowle,!?0 but j t!o n;t beIieve that those i 0f slavery in the territories or abolishing

iiouicu ioi me. wish me to De a mere parti7an Presideritt anJ , s;,all thcrcfore ' trv to be a President of the merican peo-i pie. i "As to the new territory, it is now- free, j nu slavery cannoi exist mere winiout a law of flnnirposj mit'i.-iricinr, i nn 1 thut I do not believe they w ill ever pass. , "I was opposed to the acquisition of am a p i

this territory, as I also was to the acqutsi-; "?,,,u cneap magazine, , bur charter has passed. A charter for

I, tion 0f Texas I w is oonosed toth war ' IO ca:I at !,e 1 ailadium etnee and see the , . , , , , , , .p. ., her .ion oi icxa. i was opposea totn war. . .. t;io Richmond and Midoleboro Turnpike ves and although bv occupation a warrior, I January No. it is nch and racy, and , , , . ,

Pace man. euinntii is uiai i.ie in icl'i mem- i

.. rtit . .... . .1... . . . : ... . . . . . . , n..i . i . i . i t . u.. . uii. ua.orti lit .v k . i , rt .

Upon the subject of improving our great s?ves be-Ilrfden t o subscribe for it. Fiv e The Common School bill has been unvers and lakes, the friends of that meas- copies will ba sent for S 1, and 20 copies der discussion several davs in the House

ure mav rest satisfied that they have a friend in President Taylor '

ut-ii. liivmi was s.xiv-iour vears oiu '"' ' ,,a,e heartv. and in the fu 1 on ovment of his -, . , J - , . U1 1113 natural sirorirr inr-iieciiiai riirii tips , . , . . , , , , 1 uom mv juugmeni roierauiy gooa ot 1111 IIIC 1 ICSli himse!f and 1 r.,n r 1 lUi.V O'.ll our country- I j tui.v ueiiciu inai an iiasses 01 people -i, , , k r 1 er . : eve that all classes of people j win Orou l oc u-.llctlLiai CUecl9 el I L -1 ' -. i 1 . -,, prosperity and confidence that will fid f. j r . r i 1 i the minds of tne people dunns nis adadministration. j I hope I shall not be accused of visiting j !n,T7irt Ws.-ws,MawsB.aaUsaswwk-asBsassws.si.tai fore the election on a tour throur i-h the South, connected with mv hnbby agrtcul- . 1 : . "u- ' t. ' tural improvement a stibject upon which 1 found General Tavlor most free to con-! verse. '; - , ' 'in trutmnere is but one olEce in his gift that I would be willing to accept and

v,.... ..iieiuu, "'received by Members of Congress for mileage, ' last November. He is now hale and , . , , T, , !

1 with last ve?.r. l3"-'mg l.w!i bv t!i" Lachine Uapi-ls and Canal, is 2J 1.7 !8 barrels. I'xnoit t!iis year. G.I1,:579 barreh Ii.imoiiI, 't'oo ! r.x'.ract of a letter received by Mr. Il-illum, of Poitlan 1. (Me..) from his s m Clward ;jul 1 Kutium, dated Pu-d!o de I os Angvlos, I'pper Caliiornia, July 31: Persons who have been 1 1 th placers" sav tie.-re Is ample room f r fifty thousand people to work li tv vears. It is doubtless tae i:e.i t place in toe won t. r.:i:n a week or two p'.t.st. iliaiuouas ami platma liav e also b -en f.sUftd. Tiiese stories Strang.? as tn-.-y may .verm, are strictly tmi'. I k .ovv tie io t ! s. There will baoiv he a threat eiu'i': at. on to t ie eountr soon ns the. news gc-t.i spread t iionip. ami 1 wisa you to -Si iw t.i:s letter and n commend to him to come by all means. New pii.-es are ln-ltiir disc.)ver, .l ever 1 everv civ; an 1 rem an t ii . e o wo! f re long .suiK into insigmue it.ee coin'i re '1 Wlt.l biJlltyllllJ. 1 Ivery thing cotiI" " region at mo.tt exorn.tani pne.s. 1 ;cti axes are worth tiity dollars each; shovel-. twenty-live dollars; hoes ten dollars: flour one hundred dollars a barrel; cotton cloth one dollar and fifty cents a yard, and everv tiling e lse in proportion. T J: ;3. ,tj "ha Lrra ea re. -31 tl ia j vvKt)vti)ir, j.txrtrtv 10. ttn T i: II M S : One ijrnr ', p'iyih!e in a:lc(iticf,--A ft (i ttit yrir expire, I'or six mn nl Its', in adenncr. s'.'.oo .:..; - 1. 00 ) j'.Vo u'lp'r iitn'i't'irif unf'l nil arrearage net ji'iiJ, cscijt nl the option of the ei!i:nri. I'oxUize m'trt he paid, lij cut fepoiidtnls, to insure ulte nt ioi . Xj" Adcei'ti' mentx trill be coiifpirutivtly inserted in the "'.; lUnti" ul the following rafts: One rqnart -l U llfh oniiinri net , 1 to .'? irrrk-s, $1 ,'1(1 25 Onesrpiare for. three months. - O.aO - t." 1 t .vei V G (H 1 -O.tiO Three sqnrt s i mouths " roie year 1 ,;:l I ! 1 1 1 coiiiuiii six mo.i.3 P.'.liO " on. year -t?'I.i One co!;i:iiii six montiis ifl.tHl " on- year 30 (Ml ' Profesr-i.iii;t car I, not exceeding five hues. for s'.il.sci ibeis, per year- 0.00 Do. lor iion-subsciibers 3,00 Notices of .Marri.ig -s and Deaths, when furnished bv t'l.is.. ii- -r Oed , or when sent over some re. i'lius.lde bitrnat tire, are inserted free of i-h.irg". t.!b.to..ri. s, over six lines, are charged al r ents per s.pi-'re tor tie overjilu-. The fee for advertising 1 ivi.ri-e c ises must be pii i strictly iu a. J vain e. All other legal advertisements inserted on the p"ennrirv res:oi,si!.!!ity of th- party ordering them. I'or a -ivertising wives, "d per s.piaro will invariably be exacted . v.,.i ,,! ' J. ' '," ' ' ....... , ., 1 1 1 1 11 . . 1 en ri v ; ve i , , si-1 a f if ,,r,vii, g,- oi ii ingi ::g t(, three mouths. -ir a.; verti.-icine tils every C.ei.'i sates f-.r niT , v. ho are s'i :iscririers rati havj their names i::,i. ii ii i.- ti i-.i wii. rr, u'-f til .li:ir$re. hose who .or- not sabscrih-rs, one dollar w ill rted one In e of cb Tl invari iblv he hirg?d. Administrator's a-ivertisemelifs, being part of the expenses of Piking out letters of At. minis tration, nr- expect to be pi out of the first mom collected (or tr.e est.-P. Jj'V.'c expect to achere strictly to the tibove t.TllH. UJV. B. Palmhr, is our Agent at New York. GOThe New Hainps'iire Iiegisiatu're , i . , -. , - , on toe '-Jin tur. lncorporate-t me .New : Hampshire Botanic Medical Society, af - ter a peppery ttiscusston. by a vote ot I -o !to 10,. It is considered to be a tnumpn of Lobelia over Ipecac. 'name: A. C. Dod"f . from Iowa, and Ilenrv Dodge from Wisconsin. father and li. llmt. 1,.1, f.n.. s:,.c ..-. As tiiev are both from free States we i oie s.ae m.iih.t: m loe oi-irai ut v.onmibia, notwithstanding they are Dodge-ers. GSrHolden's Magazine, is decidedly the cneapest work, as well as toe best for the "'-'- -- -v.... parTOS. WCii StOr jacn .so. contains o t reii wita choice readmg. and tne price is only ( tne Dollar! W e invtte tnose wisomg to furnish themfor jTl.e New-York Tribune's article on ex. ! 1 l . e r r o paces the following comfortable sums opposte .. ' T . - . . A P ; tiie names of Inuiana s senators and Representiie names of Indiana's Senators and Representatives -o9G so v r5i0 3.'t?.00 9l6.. - ,?S-0 6.-!s:) 5440 3fi.40 260 W 26-M 333,60 ! Je.sse D. Bright, E. A. Ilaunegin, W. W.Wick, Chas. V. Catheart, Geo. G. Duon, K-isha Enibree. Thos, J. Henley, Jno. Pettit. J. L. Robinsort, Wni. Rockhili, C. B. Smith. R. W. Thompson, Making the round sum of $4,979,00 fXTThe Washington Monument ha, at last been commenced in the city of Wash- j - ington. Its base is designed to be 250 . . - . ... ' feet in diameter. and 100 feet high while ! , , ,. , . r .. .. tne column which se3 frora lls ceDtre 19 l : v" wc iu n v..u cc. 'from the ground. ;

ilour tills x-ar. as compare

hi parents r:i.;r-tea to th,s Mate an J ntlteJ ut liij-jn c.-iKity, th.a alaicut tutirr'y a wildernes. lariii2 tuauy y-ars they w eupu-J a 1!ih:U house in roiiijjauy ith their tic igV ors, to bvttsr protect iii-n. selves from the att.u k uf tiie !...- a I ii ta'. lie w oui:try miti xhun situ:itfj, Mr. Ihittre--- p isoJ the r of hU Iol.io:, an.! haJ reached almost the B,e of ir.auhdo.!, before i lii.i mustcreu the merest ru.oaii ii'.s of an l-i -!ih eJacation. I?y hi titriiJeJ e.-rtiotis however, ia a few years he was embieJ to ticii'iire liocli a eUueation as to miuoe h.oi to citr up-

ou the sttniy of hi proftssi au. While ibasoc-ciipli-d lie l.u.ereii at whatever employment lie could inert tvith.ta inaiutain tun. self. ln.:i?try aiel applieutiuii were ins Irieu .s, ami nmnl tt strong powers liis o:i!y capital. Ha was finally adiihUe.i to the practice, and the firl case he was called upon to tiefeii 1 w n.s one ahich c :ii!ed forth all the t in;ntliies of his heart and the o-.vots c!' hi- mill !. A lit jrro was arrested as an :tbxeuiiiiiti slave. Wealtliy and influential men bucked the claimants, and able counsel prnsecut si the claim. The peculiar circumstance of th? case, excited mm !i interest, and although ill.. nn!.li min i at that eeilv 1'av had but little sympathy with that unlortuiKir race, of which one of member was unu.tiv to be sent back bonda an.t to chains, Mr. t.mt.ree ,.:, ins I, -a! skill, ami elonaent appeals in behaltof jus- . .. . , . . . .... lice, ana rn'lil. succeeoeu 111 restor nc 1110 muro to t!i. lib rly to wlii.-h he was ju-tly entitled by law. Tiie promptings of the humane heart. which h.iii led I into tiie ci. u-uce ol this man.

has ever ki.ice made him ilia zealous Hie ml of ' me ueces.iy. 1 ms is a worn 01 reason aim the oppressed, and thev have ever found him 'common sense, got these enlisted, and e will their able advocate and .lefemlcr. Iiipriiale soon find the means to accompiisli our pnru.sel.le he has been their friend, and in the counriU i 1'- ' Mauds aloef from the infatuation ot of the nation, he has been the advocate of their ' l".iou al mi-represci.tation, dors good sen .ce .. . I fi

rj .js About the year lt"l he was elected to the Senate from a dhtriet which had a large democratic majority. Having served ill the Senate three years, he was elected President Jude of his Circuit to till a vaeane was re-elected for the lull term, and perlormed the duties of thai responsible station w ith honor to himself and to tiie lull satisfaction of all interested in tiie mlminintratiou of the law an t justice. 1 11 If 17 he was selected us the Whig candidate for Congress iu opposition to it. U. Owen, "the ripest tajholar of tho State" "ilie pride of the cenioc racy of Indiana. " With it democratic majority of some eleven hundred votes against him, lie beat Mr. Owe 11 some four hundred votes. ilis course in . : . 1... f ii... ...... ... .. ir... o r. ,.0 e.-.', T" itnui o 1 lie . vti 11 1 1 . tun. r 11 iui ii... to say that il has been consistent with the great i jirim -iples of the Whig party, and of huuiaii . . . , . , .Mr. I.mbree 3 moral character in above rehts. . proa. h. He is and has been for many years a member of the .Methodist Ppiscopal church, and iu all the private relations of life, is deservedly popular. In 1 'iaNAi'O us, Jan. 7. 1 In the early part of the session 10. a bill was introduced into the Senate, by the Senators from Dearborn county, rcpiiring the Whitewater Yallev Canal Coin- . 1 c 11 . : pany to repair tne canal from Harrison to r . : .nurnrpfi i nr ,u' iy rir, r f- n vipr it was referred to tho committee on canals, which committee after much time spent in . . . . . . . . un investigation ol tiie bill, rf ported it back for the action of the Senate. It was again referred to the committee on the . Judiciary. .gain reported back without anv recommenuation. It was Men proposed to compromise t!i3 matter, bv tiie State merely relinquishing her right to redeem the canal, but retaining her riedit to 1 1 . .1 ; ..: t .1.. .,,.: t. . . "'"U5 uiimuius uu-i -i-.u pei nm. ; and requiring tiie company to complete the canal to Lawrcnceburg bv the lir.st of Octorber next. In this shape it passed tiie Senate. In the House. Jan. 1. Mr. Stanton, ore- , . . j. scnted a petition from citizens of Wayne county, against a consolidation of funds , !or common . ctioois. : On thn cami die f e T ill ! 9 n ; r. f ervrl r-ci.l J vi.hi m...u..j,...ui.uiii.i.ii.u.. v.-. - a bill to increase tiie nav of the Probate ; j j f xx countv. in.- . .1 r- i l j rbl11 to corporate the Richmond -and Newport '1 urnp.ke Company has passed and received the signature of the Covernor biji has ajso passc.j tlie Sen. , "lc '""'J'-" s. " -'-""r". -"'"""- : ! toe i urnp.ke road trom u Uuamshurg to Economy. The Richmond and Williams and will probably pass that body in tiie , course of next week. i ecnv of the law incorDOrat'n' a cornA copy 01 i.ie law mcorporai.ng a corn - ! . , -T- ,, , pany to construct a Turnpike on the line , ' . , , ,' , ... 1 of the National Road through Wavne 1 countv, has been forwarded to the com- i f missioners. It is to be hoped an or-aniza- , : ;tion of a company under its provisions i Wil1 bC or5ar'iz-d at an earI da-v- The j charter for Henrv county will no doubt be j fcarried into effect the comin-r saso-i I eueci 1.1- touiiii3 -d:0'i-! There is pending before the legislature, and I doubt not w ill pass a bill to form a ' ( " lurm a j 1 company to construct a plank road throueh i plank road through t thecounties 0f Hancock. Marion. Heni ' s 'dricks and Putnam, which will make j conUnuous line almost through the entire . . ' State. , , I have received and presented a long ! .e , r.i. . n f et,Uon; as'unS the rePeal of lhe en Sa"on . - r--, I have also received a petition from the j

a bill nased. inakingthe neeessarv amend-

mct.t. tul.ject to a vote of the mahhed voters of the city. A bill exempting a homestead iVom frce sale on execution, was indefinitclv past, uoned in the Senate by a vote of 3 to '21. An act giving further authority to the city of Pici'.mon.l, relative to side walks, side gutters, .. e.. has parsed the Senate. The 1 oeofoi. o State convention is to be con vetu d on t o-inoiTOw. !io tiie tioniinee will bo is :t matter of doubt. Severrd distinguislied members of the party are anxious t o have the l.c:;or of being defeated bv Mr. Mmbree. 1'or ie ItiVuiliitm. SC'a.'EJ ITBSCtB. B2 t-.. 3. I am iiske ', "ivhv are not f.n ts, i :.!. nl.it. ei.s, ectimateK, ii.lerests aii.I resources, set before the people?" .My answer is, that these, llut be j postponed until the report of John l.rwin i.i re Our calculations should he cautiousl v a,, i r,irl-v made, the statUtica! fact, of ties project s!lo"U be preheated on the most hidub, tabU ev- . - .-j---o - ""I"""1"'"". ... Iha snint of .iiternrise. than nre. ioit ate ami 11.- . ' jtnhcioutf dc le rui in a lions. i'he 1 pie are move - injoii in solid, so'.ier resolutinn, the public mind : is jji.ihering strength fiom circular demonstialion .r.t . ! . ... ; ; 10 ine canst, iu 111. 11 w art. eiitiiTo . 1 nt-re- ; - or(" i w'aiving all intention ot cnmplimeiitiui; ' invself, that I h ive foiburne to venliire a su- i jiestiou of plans, until 1 possessed the o'ala Io I render lliem lca-i:le. 'I he firmrrs are tlms" to vtlimn I vvrul.i most i zealously appeal, an 1 nigthei r rei ve '. null. I .r IH'ini. II-. .. 1 ,1 .... L- u-- riiu.nr. null II frequently prevail between country ami tow .1, the agricultural is the gret ami absorbing interest in this country, and th" only safe an. I reliable source of wealth and prosperity. Whatever fosters and cherishes il, sets every thing else, like lb" i.i.tiiis:.riiiff, in healthful motion. I Viirer i agricultural productions, ulld in an instant l.usi - ness assumes the sad and lifeless usiiecl of a oar1 ' ai s.-s. It is self evident that our farminir interest is not what it should be. Our farmers tod and la bor industrioii-ly, and their only reward is a iconst.iiitlbictuatii.il between a low and a verv : low price for their products. Their produce is not inferior to any, for it is in demand everv where. And vhv is there, so mm h liii'ierenee in the prices here and iu the IdaM ? If tho N.ov Ihielamior cm pay one dollar fur whet w hen Ol. a.v n.-iimg m 1.1., . oi..", V ... .-.J, I.e. you? Simply because you ore compelled to pay oil" hundred per cent, on cost to get il to market- .... . r ... I his talis seriously for a remedy. It can I be ' vou are selling at fifty cents why not pay it to urged us nil argument, that il" you possessed ( facilities, th- price would diminish nh ihi diminution in the laist of transportation, ft,r you already furnish all they nant.niid they are, willing to p iv a fair price for that, which must be governed by tho foreign and home oemani. ; For suppose th supply shoull eoutiuuo wl..t it )4 ., n,,w ls " and vou can satisfy the mauiil'.icturiie lates that you, with reasonable facilities ara-.ni I you, can furniili them with provisions, their atteiition w ill be wiih.ravvn from i grii-uitarul ni.d concentrated iu manufacturing pursuits, and thu market will then le your own. A railroad will remedy the evil. It tvili pl-ice you on f ij i il footing with the Idast to suy the least of it, and only elVect tiiis, only place the western tanner in a lair competition will, any . . . . . . . .. . other portion ot the giote, and he wiii ; valry from Patagonia to the I'aJiifi. nety ri.Molii: ANON. The HItr;iy; ot Congress. i Tho New- York Tribune pu'o'i-l. s a list of the ; ' present Congress, the naa.ber of mile each resides from Washington, by the nearest nost route the number of mile charred lvea(ha,,d compensation and the excess of!i ; milenge charge,. the Sll mm 1 117 tin DrCSeiltS the fo O WHIT 111i .... m i "cer'sT-l- .... : u P:"n"i) Do Senators, lMIJ - Total extra nife, 77,r,i2 ! t,!lra ct""Pe"s:it,u" f ' '"''f"' ; Do of the Senate, j4-i 40 Mouse, ,

Total etra compensation, J.fi-2,10j 21 ciple bv reasonable concession and I for Th Tribune, however, rather ironical ly, says -one would not yield a hair's breadth on that all th-3e charg-s fur extra mileage, are "rcj- j that score are we not enjoined by every ular," that all in "aecordinj; to law," s tiie law I consideration of patriotism to meet our reads that each member shall receive eight do!- : brethren of the South in a Spirit of conlars for every twenty miles traveled in going to j ciliation, and to discard exceptionable and returning from Congress "by the usually ! phrases which feting their pride and do traveled route." j not advance our object?" It is therefor? asserted, and justly in our opiu-j ion, that the Imw thouli It amendt'd. I r-vThe "Water-Cure Journal and Her-

The '"'refection. or do oUenrance of the 0 , I .1 . t,at when the law was passed, tweuty rmles trar'--". i"ii hhiiiiiku m inn lufi . , " : , el was equal to a day', work, and the average . , , , , , .. , rate of travel did not exceed forty miles per day, at a co,t of a!,oat ten c"nU I"r mi,e- A' r-, nt the mxn rate " al oue haudt4 mi!'' per cay, at a cost of not over fire cents per mile OMe ha ofteD d bi!!, toeing the mileage, nd the Senate ha. a. often rWW them. Thirty-odd years ago. says the Tribune, the ""ber from "Cincinnati chrZl 5'W mil,. the distance from that city to VV ashinzton, his mileage bring $W poing and returning. At ,,hat,li li th joo,!-r ," 't,tL"'1 l,0r"' back all the wav, being a teoioos, laborious jour - ",y- White the member in the present "T"f wr rhole distance, sleeps like a top. live tike a lord, j b,f ?- iBll I 1C VR TCUaT. tUU Ulflf If DT IB MB DO. rW.O. flOQ ;fy miU;, aafj receires $232.40 more compenjsatioa money than the member thirty years age ' The member from Cincinnati is not selected ,nee f Bct , exception, only as an illustration, for we Uai in the whole list a single instance, fl.l t A r u- n . I. . . . . T I . L ,, mreiy no on mb toott tint Hrrou m do mantled ia this matter. Cim.

' ,n oorresn.lence of the Cincinnati

'-'ip'rtr, is published; that corresponlent says: "Th re was running to and fro. eai ne.st talking, and vehement gesturei. Ph vote, however, ha 1 to come, when 1'iumuii Soiith. who has been abusing tlid l.nes for leaving his seat on important matters, t.i tJc IrucLs on! of thn Hull, fhiAxreJ by his namtMke from Indiana, and otiiei strong Free Soil Taylor Whigs." i l-Jti't t!iese two tales, put together, make an r.'i'iigxliui? yrn! A great many jokes have been cracked ulthc expense of John SiiiiiU-o is here, there, nd everyw here, nt the same period! an J bis tunic. sakes Ti'uomau and Calfh in this matter iof -do. Igiti," are made out by these bco- ; tocos to have been iu kse.n r when the roll w as called, and .m a vk tk acks out of thk !hat.i(1i the same nick of time! Tho motion of Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, to reconsider the resolution instructing j Committee of the House to bring in A bill ...,,1; a.; ll(T .., Mlav, in thrt Ii. iI1.:otof ( Gambia, came up on the 27th ult. ...... i. 1 ., i d V. ClilWOI til IllOVcd to lay the motion ; to reconsider on the table, which failed: yeas 60. nays 100. It was then moved to postpone for two weeks. Mr. Smith of Indiana, gave notice that if the motion to reconsider prevailed, he should move to amend the resolution by substituting the following: Ilesolrcil. That the Commitiee for tho District ol Columbia he instructed to inquire what legislation is necessary to prevent the introduction of slaves from any of the States of this I'mon into the Disitriet f r sale h oe or e lsewhere, and that thev report bv bill or oth'Twise. 1: I... 1 1: .1... I .t i l nil lii'j.i i v ueimgs, 111 1 un- , , ....... ..n,..i, ii,..l... .. .I..., ... ivoon Vider. and it WHS agreed to. I I I ' I I II .1, HU till imiti "IIIIIIU .IMJ IliVllUII 1VJ "liott'si resolution only contemplated what Mr. Smith's distinctly announcesto prohibit the introduction and salo of , slaves in the District, brouiht there from 1 without, jut n Kentucky does. To proi 1 1 .1 . 1 r 1 1. .1 liibit the transfer of slaves altogether in i the district, from one man to another, would ; benefit nobody, but on the contrary, work ' a great pract ical evil, unless, indeed, the net abolishes the institution of .slavery itJl ' ' 11 1 11 .self. If abolition was the inteution of tlott's resolution, we do not approve n i round -about way of doing it. In tint view, : it slpml 1 have been direct and open. We ; hope. G,,Js resolution IIIIIV bo reCOIlsidItopiJ ,,)U S rCSOlUliOH tllilV U0 j pr(.(j Smith's adopted." S.. .. . . , ,, . , ... ' incmnati Chronicle. V e care ..!.:. . : . . - ...t....i i So ays the care not how tiiis matter is (!ntt at, whether by the original resolution or the proposed Mibsiitut') our desire is t have the Capitol of our common comPry frcod from th j o Jiiioi of being a mart for slaves chained in gangs, ho Idled there in prisons and pens, bro't from other States where they were born and reared, to be so! I nt tho seat of Goverum -iil like cattle. Congress has exclusive cont roll over t'nis subject, and it should abolish this trade and traiTi-; in humanbeings imitiedi.it lv in the Distiict. In lependent," the correspondent of Phil. North American, thus speaks of ( v, 1( . .. r. Smith, tuid tho resolution be ni troduced: "The author of this resolution occupies a position of distinction in the House, and will hardly be suspected of abandoning any right or interest of the North. But he is a statcMiian. who. de.siriritr to preserve jj,,, niou fro viojetioe and to promote a ...... .,,,.. ,.f I ..Oil nr iu m,r. ' ' , KU M.s,.?o without i outraging tiie feelings of cither section. i SI, , ,.1. ... -i ,1 ..,,, t.n I i-ii ul ml if, din Innr nf ( I ;t',i n in in an u i . . -. -. ,.. w . ! trial, because no resolution is so likely to i supported with firmness as that which "as u -en a ao iu sn mo im on.-.. ; passage of some modification like this will ; soothe the excitement and tend to restore the relations of fraternity, which it is the ai,u of artful fanatics. North and .South, to Uctroy. 11 we. are to sacriuce no prin- ; aM of Kcforrns "edited by Joel Shew, M VD., is on our table. This is the firt No. The obict of th Journal ; n' M ' ol- 1 ne orj.ct ot tne journal 1 - ; ,u I is to expiam, in a manner suited to the capacity of the general reader, the new i and celebrated system called Hydropathy, . ... , ; or l ,e U system, says the prospectus, 'which IS deservedly fast gam- ; ing in popular favor, and which, in efric. f j prevent disease, is unparal I 3 ' r f leled in the healing art. The new mode ! s explained under the heads of -Bathing i " . t f j and Cleanliness, 'Clothing, Atr and Ventillation and -Food and Drink..An '"8 perpetual war agaiMt j 1 ooaccu uewwcu uy iuc uor. - T" .1 - -J I J X.. 1 1 I A Journal contains jz large pages each mo. published monthly; price 91; 'five copies 84; ten copies 97; twenty copies 910A spec-iman No. may be seen at this office. i It is well worth tbe price, and we commend

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