Weekly News, Volume 1, Number 10, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 28 April 1854 — Page 2

HAK1ES C. SCOTT, Editor.

rZTBAT, : : : : : : : A PHIL 23. 1S54. ! Ants fr the .News, r-T-Tl:, ,.i-v;,rar, dV.v :,.n'r.ov-! i- .: :: rc.owo ad-vip: for subri'-tio,-. ad- i vetoes-., i v. . lam;am. vsv. i;.-; i .aAS!;;;.. ItEOGE. Mor.-nHS. ind.: - . Svr-t R. Pi.vnH.P-nr ; ".V-t-Vtj pvKVlN F- -eiii v.- p-H'-A. N Fourth s?.tf betwknt'' wt'mit ; f-u-X Vine .::!. :i!r.a:i. Oui.. is our ceH- ,-v. !.r- i i.-t i f.r-f.; to t-bi.a uiverdsenscttts idsrbet::UrY. B. VALSER h cir on'.y authorized Asnt ;:i ri.;i.i?.pV.ia. New Yoik una n. to bt- :r. 5'-cVr.sonicnts aud abscijp'icns for v.s. To A:tverti:prs. . -bev.h;t:-. of the "Weekly Xos" i now ' uuo.e.ti.at ci :;:.y paver ever Dei. re fabl:ie.i j iu this place. : : i raii-jiy iticroiii. "A.ivtr::-i r w:'.i cciu:t their ovn interest bv vhooinc j MJ as a raeaj'.:m tkrwi.eh which tu reach, the pub :o. Cur tcitiis cf :oor:iniT sre verv low. ;.nd wi'.i be found a- the bead cf the firs': cciunoi o: the :.:: Notice. Subscribers to the Reubkicar. will please t.-.'k:; rotice, that all monies due en subscription .-.re to be paid to the Weekly News. Ail persens paying any one else will be untr ti-e necessity of paving again. Change. i Having purchased the goodwill cf the ; Repun.ican oihce, which the proprietor, Mr. ; I rene!:, has removed to Jefferson viiie, we ; S?v i ?i ' a.1 v:s-l; lrnn c t.i-.rorot . ....... And a desire to please a majority of our citi- ; f er.s. to fhar-To winw!,-e tho tnn r.r ! .it er which has heretofore been professedlv aud really Democratic to an Independent sheet. Hew !'ar this will meet wi;h the approbation of our Democratic friends, we, of course, are unable to con lecture; but our own

experience and the experience of others, has atid th?re 10 connect with the St. Louis and taught us that a partv paper cannot hope to ' Cincinnati road as it is to our interest, par-' meet with sufficient encouragement in this : tularly, that such a road should be built. -community to enable the publisher thereof : Ud'X wc a l'-oad, our "ite::s would see; to caned the iust claims that must and will v'Liit tho ?Il0l',-D see Rising San outstrippTir.g up against him. No publisher of a : P;"S a11 competitors. Car beautiful and political piper has ever yet been sustained healthy situation would then be appreciated in tins city. Even the editor of the Re- : cording to itsjeal value, and people would publican, who boasted long and loud of his 1 li,,ck to.it from every direction. The unen:inmcusc(?) patronage was overj.ned when , erSet; citizens of cur place, (of whirh, we an opportunity vflbrol to sell his panv for : aru -,',rr-v to S:lv' tlwre quite a number) the tr'ding t.mptatl.-n that temperance "men woukl be compelled to stand aside ami give held up before h;m. This was not "because Plaoc to meR c f business and little shanhe h.ved Ca sar less, but because he loved ; ties (th;lt are 'hither an ornament or benefit Rome more." R-v tP;r,.t:.,:i lie was a true to our city) occupying conspicuous tK.siiions.

Whig, but of -. .?5-.y was forced to do as wc- have done forget arty and labor where there is a slight prospect of receiving a remuueiation for our services. Our.business men w ant a psper that will rouiioan 1 tiie atrotiag? of the whole county, at least, and one that cannot be claimed as tne especial organ of any party or sect. Such v.e design making the "News,"' and conti-lontly expect that ..Ur motives, (which are none other than honorable.) wi'i ie-t be assaded. or intentions imputed tons v. hieh have r.- feuielatious in truth. hir cclumns will be oiani for the free dis-u-s'.-r of prlncit li s lo Whigs, Democrats. T'ree-S' 'ilets. Temperance men. Women's leght's advocates. Spirit Rappers and Abol.L.oiosts; w !er-i y we exp-.-ct to serve seen a variety if entertaining matter as will tickle the palates cf many, please all and ofiet.d t.o: e. We shad claim the privilege of expressing Jre-ciy our own views on anv and all subjects, and will tender the use of our columns to those who may desire to j-.in issue witii u. The same spirit will be maintained and ot flections, that shall characterize us at a!! times. No ticket can have any claims on u merely K-cau-e it has been ron. t ,-..., an.l n-iuiuaied by professional v-ire-' tt,.ers. Neoiier cat; we say aught in lav or of one candidate to the injury u! ri..;ii- i, when loth sta'al on an e pialitv it; ail Tvsj.-.(ts save ..pinit.ii. I!..nety and caT a' .dty w:,i be tiie two reiu'sitvs to -iln t ur suop-rt, aid when these two ouaHtiea re la.-ki: g our .-pj 'Vitior. will be fa-civ ofI -: . :. Wbr sii'rs w t . her has no: w in Llii p.u'y j-,. e-sed the 1.110.11:1:0 le reitics have h-.-en brongbt t'idy -ti.d ove i t nvnsliip clechav. I'cn and will continue to Me: be -: l--v c 1 i f co. t.ntll ie : f w rltii ''luce the aai tt'.ach-tif ry. who are mcap.i- . - . gtncir own names m suen a manner as to tij-t'. a Phil... sary to c re t ."-c.vj hered by anv one else a lawyer. V :s umiecesder to any single instance ne te ' f ti. : ki all Leu el it would be 1.0 tu- i ci. : i.i-'i. "Independent in all things i.,-i,tr.u in r -tie," .s o'ir n.. tn , ' and we shall c-.V )'..,- !... favors iron) the people exec-pi snob as we snail j'lst'y no rl and v-e know our patrons tea well to harh.r f..r a moment the idea that cur l.un.bie efforts to j ao tliem, and r.. .ke an no-;.... unr-v arded. for our.-jlf, v-ill go To !.eill The C-mbii.od ciita.ia'i'.n of the ''Republican'' and "News" offers t- Merchants, Mechanics, an 1 -aPers wishing to bring themve& and business it n-ho'lei , belter inducements ll.aii has ever before C en ofn-red, a: ol si- it is the only paper ublisiied in the county, we tij.ti.bn; Iy :-xj ect they will improve the c partunlty and act t.o in. .re on the :p; nny-wi -e and -nintl fo:.!:.-h'' system. Mat y an in lividaai iias goiwn rich by a liberal and. systei.iate m le of advertising, -thiie his next door neighbor, who was content to remain unknown, grew pi...rer every , tii . .1. cay, a!.'-: wonoereii now .1 was mat some j-oop'e seem to ti airish in business, and oth -rs, in all respects assmatt, utterly lad. We , i . - bebevo that svbtmiatic a.iveit.sieg is, as eiiir ,", ,, - ,i. , f f. ...ted. tne Hon.- Henry .Waiter, cins of . , . , . , Temperance, "the great moral, soenu and 1 , , c: 1 1 ' of itiiii-M t.t.t ..-...-I.! ' p't.'.ll'Jl llHl O'Ott.T 1.1 0. ...... was pr.tc a change in the .

V a:h"r o-.i y

Q-CT'Vit are uii-itr obligations to Corxg- ! :.:vs M:i.Li;r., Eeq., for late FituUirg papers. ; Also, to Johs Q. Eastmas, for Mobile; papers; and to Mr. Daxiel Vi-REt, for some .

i . ; .rum -ew vneans. ; ! CO We Tall the attention of our readers j t.i tU .- .,-rr;.,n,n w t, .- . I er space tor time to totice them separately 1 I U,,a wee '

""r ' ,V- ;

frV lir?.hams M:iT;izir.e. lor M.u. wiih .1 w ...... . ,, . .... .... ,. : continuation ci ueaoieys ute 01 was mm13,1 ',es''es a quantity of other original mat. tcr, and several fine ens-ravings, has been ren . 1 , - ; OO" If you know how to enjoy a real sparkling, invigorating, soul-refreshing glass of soda-water, call at John P.. Cm It's, and ! our word for it, you will gel such a draught as will make you think cf polar seas and ; ice-bergs for a weelr. ! frT'ilr. B. J." Ilathawav b:i! iiis7vs.-il ' f , ... . f 'tr.t T' T' . i u i . ,' ' I,. ' ! tnirffir VS f f -' t0 ,:e ' li:S. S"I,S ' d ; conduct tr.e drug busmen :n ynpn perwa. ' regret much to be com; e.lea to strike ' from the list or our mot influential and bus- :. . . ,. lT , , mess men the name ot Mr Hathaway who , ... c.i.ii ..mi u.i.i iuv j;..vii i wishes ot mends, let rortune cast ins lot where she may. It gives us great pleasure, however, to state that his place is filled by . 0:;e whose acknowledged popularity ard known business qualifications will reap for ' u.-.. ii.ni a viutii t?.. "' " Rai!rrti ?Ictinsr. Do not forget that on to-morrow there will be a Ibdhoad meeting held at this place, to take under consideration the propriety of forming a company to build a road from Madison, by way of this place, to Aurora woiud. be removed, an-.', houses of durability and beauty erected in their stead. Would not our citizens like to see our place prosper? If they would, they have but to aid in the construction of this road, and that time has co roe. (r5 The Aurora Standard of last week contains a communication from some over sensitive, evil deigning person who writes over the signature of "Truth," in regard to the building of the nmnosed road from this

Place to connect with the , hio and Missis- Thus it wii, be soon at on.,,' that Fre.rh in- t Tn fiX sip.pi Railroad at Aurora. 1 he con, mnmca-; tended to frauduh-nty obtain this pitiful desohnion present:ng a melancholy and heurttion contains more than one palpable false- amount at so late a da v. and in mv absence, rending scene.

hool, there being no less than three plain and j ositive coniradiction of terms in a sin-: -ic (..iiji-uiiiu. c i.iess soiiicLiiiii.g is tioiie I, I ..I.. . ...... ..I ... .1.... to ai.r.ease liie wr:i;b of tics tiii -lov .li.Ttii. ' 11 , . . 0 : , tary, we presume i.e win throw such obstac.es 01 uie wat as nul l4W nopes ana expectations in reference to the conteiapla- ' . . 1 . 1 II. .... lr 1 .1. -.. loo le.i'i. tie sen. loan n. eu.ci ueciai .ug . C....t a difficulty exists which, under present circumstances is not o be removed. And what tiiink you, reader, that "difficult" is, w hich has aroused the dreadful ire of this "or.e-hofse pover'.'' Wc only know from his own insinuations, which we annex, and lea e you to judge how much truth tl.ey eoi.ta'.n: "The second and main difficulty is not so easily disposed of, as it is of b-rg standing. U'uman nature is alike inherent in all mankind, and th : citizens of Aurora are not an exci prion. Though we profess to have as iiis li charity and beuewdcin e as otic, r communi'ies, we have not arrived at that point of ch r!.- an perfection that we can at all times 'return good f-r evil." If Rising Sun expects any favors of this place, she must cease villifying and abusing ii; she must cease publishing to the world ttiatom. nts that she know s arc fal-'c; she must cease her euviotis attacks upon Aurora ami her citizens: ie must stop her petty insinuations; and . 'tnen. an.t not tui tneti, can sue hope lor tne t'..:it .1 I1C..1- I r. .lit .-. W .t lul't- .t-,t " ?.:'.. . ,,. ". . , ocicie. aiio iii.io to meet anv oi.imis uon sne mav bring against us. We'have done it, we ... are doing it, and we will continue to do it. ;Ve are not boasters; we only war in self-de-,u:,cu'"' These insinuations or accusations, if yon piease, are as uiisc m conc.pr.on as tney are.

i:i utterci.ee, and wc only wonder that the ran mountains high, testing the ship alnmt ' Wun (r"m s:iul Sernment; also ; editors f the Sta. .lard would tender the j tilc sa!1(J a:, ;f ,l,e were merely a cork- oth,'r i"l'"'iiation given, or corrcsponuse of their col .mns to a writer of such ' Unlt. Xow and the, a wave would wash a ,ieuw M xvilh oru !mm ;r,N' bUKV i

mischief-making propensities. ; We have no desire to call into ques-! tion the cltarity or benevolence of any per-; son or any numlier of persons, and are wijbug to believe that the writer of the above extract has reached ''that point in Christian perfection-' to which few mortals in this: world have attained; and as his word seems to be law, and ad things are, in his imagina tion, at his disposal we are led to believe that be inherited his p...wer and estate from his lather, w ho on e oin-i .-a ao the kingdoms . of tiie earth to an unpretending individual I.,. .-..,1 1 -..'t .!.,,, 01 ,1 t. 01,;,, 1,:,,, it is true that tor a p.uio.l o. ten or til teen years there has U-r-n an honest rivalry ltween the merchants of Aurora and those ol 1 our own j lace each party doing their host ! to secure the trade of the country lying , ! North and West, of U.th placo'; but not, a i sir.gle instance has ever occurred, or il it has' iu' 'iiuiti. inn iiit,i i''. on i ,v c cut , w f'r ' ; . , 1'itbcr l artv s:::.'. or done aught to the injury ; - - or pretudice of the other. c l hev.:-that j - . : the liustncss men ol hot n p! ices seek to culi ' ; tivate none ther than the best of feelings; and as for oiirseif, we. aro prou.I to number -g ihr list "irro:-'. intima1.-. fri.ni.l.j

many citizens of Aurora, v.l.cm we know to be honorable and worthy men. "Envy," "abuse," and "villainy," sire traits to which honorable men are strangers,

. " , and it ti.ey exist at an, it is only in t.ie bo- i soms of such men, as the one we have just kickeii ilito L0.;c tUat tiiev iill a gQlld .. ' fe ' ... Hail mud M-etui-. ; 411 tWo 1T 1 ' s, ,.f ' ... . w - . : - . ..... 1 . . "1S'"J ivuu.-.iei 10 .r :,t Uk-n, S n t. b, S,rr,l.u-f A pi 11, inst., for the ur.os.; of oranizitig a Company to build sai t rid. lv order of t!i: Committee of arrniamen's. A. C. PEPPKlt, April 4, lboi, Ch.i'r;aan. Per-oiisit.-W. 31. French. Cin-cin-nati. April IS, LSoL t.' i . it... t i i .. tv . . x rom ii: ' iact I'.i.xi i nave ie.t ii.sn g oun, , perhaps only temporarily, 1 little thought , there would be occasion for me to be placed ; n- oif.. ,.r :., , j . c : . i . 3 . .i . i- i.. i i : . 1 a ike niUi'j iisei (i ;is lit1 n 1:1 v.- inp 1 w namC he:l"U tb-S nr;id0- haS Said 'o ' rae" -ringtiie t'resntentia. campaign, ami; y licn a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, it was expected that he, with other of mv . olitical opponents and person.U enemh- wou'd do -u d sav all the -oovld ,u cle"-ts. wca.a uj anu sa an tnev coui.i concerning me, in order to brhg about my oeieat. 1 lien 1 na-i iUv on lm. kr.owm ' that ho innm..! bims.Of mr. tb:i oth..v -ppe action made bv French, in bis paper, a few weelts previous to the election, that mv -character was sufficiently known in that commnuitV-was beautifully andstrikir.gly illustrated in the fact that in my own county I received more than 100 inajoritv o.ei in. mv competitors-; au-i ;n tue immediate township where his paper is published, which cou'ained the bulk of Lis subscribers, . . .,, . . my maionty was stm greater in rPon . tlu.n in the cuunty. , Rut his imbecility as a party editor, car. be looked overbv a liberal and intelii-ent com,.,,o.o- uJm-c i ; ............ ... .t....-....w 3 . patible with his" known dishonesty. To il- i lustrate the latter more fully, let what fol- '. '.i-c ..tfifv RlstNvJ Sl-N. Apiil 1S51. R. P. MooKK-AMr Sir: V. M. French, v. ' i..in.u.,i lo.publican, presented a bill to me fi r $2, for putting your name on the ticket for Prosecuting Attorney. In your absence 1 ordered it done, knowing that you would settle the same on vour n turn. I huve vai l the HU. as I was under obii-ations to do, and hope vou wiH remit the amount soon. Yours Respectfullv. . II A I0WNEY " , ' ' ' , ' ' , Now, put -mat and that" together, and to w hat conclusion w ill an honest man arrive? ' Ri in.. Si n, Nov. 3, 1832. Mr. Th P. Moore, to V. M. French, Dr. T inserting name on ticket and annoimcing same in paper, $".(' Nov. 6, lfc52. RecM' payment. V. M.'FRHNCII.-' I happened to be fortunate enough to lay mv hands on this latter ,h mnn' after the reoei-.t of the .,1 .,. from Mr i ,.-.,. by imposing on tbw credulity of my friend r Dow nev thus know ngiv oitti'unih m-meu y ol't.'imnf m-mnj , ...r. . 7;;-(,.t io-SC pretin$C. Vo- ctr oft..,. 1, ,.f T ...t ...st, I am willing that the "case should go to the jury without argument," ami with t iie proper crJc of the courr, an honest jury would . n , r. ... - convict trench ot a leiony. The only difference between French and - myself, so far as honesty is concerned seems to be about this: He owes more money than he ever intends to pay whilst I don't ewe but little, and intend to pav what I do owe. I publish these facts no:r, that in future, if French desires to remove, they may follow him, and may the ghost of St. Nicholas, in a... n... , . . 1 .. . t . i i . . t - . me ..tiiu.e v.. .e,u, o, o,, say 10 .mn, "V.tr ni, .. n,,,,, ......... t .;ti ... . .1 ...1 . .11111111.. 1111..1 ""tM, ii. rti u i u 0 ' c ' thou n.tlgest, I will lod.ge,' and may Ood have mercy on his soul, for I have none. R. P. MOOR ". Terrible Shipwreck - Uottios ltecverrl. By last night's mail, says the Cincinnati F.nquirer, of Wednesday, we received full details of the loss of the shin Powhattao, Capt. Meyers, (.if Baltimore,) and crew, with 111 passengers, on Long Beach, on the night of the lOth inst. Cant. .,-.. liii.-rs who cwetit down to Long Beach, on the 10th, made a most mehmcholly report of what be w ;t,,esse.l. lie saw the'vessel crowded with passengers, and the sea was makin- a clean p,,,,,,., ,)V,tr il0r. The wind blowing a perfcot .r. fro, U,., no:(h northeast, the .,v,-. 1)t overp,o.vrd, and dash them on shore, but ;ln would perish before reaching it. About 5 o'clock p. M., one immense waive washed fuW ono hundred persons overboard, who were carried away down the beach hv it... undertow. S .me of them came ashore and were picked up lifeless bv Mr. Jennings, who searched in vain among the number for a survivor. We .gather the follow m. M.mt s..c,.,i ..-..loci- tl... slo..'s ,.w.c -., pv tK, i1.,r,it a,j almost immediately afterwant the hull burst in two, and every soul '"'ard was launched into ctemily. The! s a presented a black mass of human heads I i tlo.ltil.it .t.lt-..-.- ,t' ill.. r-ck, but in a few- minutes all had sunk lo rise alive no more. The beach was sirew n with the dead "'11'n' women ami children, pieces ol the wrecK, the Isaggage ot t he passt tigers, ami empty casks. Nothing remained to mark the. spot where the ill-fated ship went ashore, except surging waves beating ujion a frag")(;.a ff th.e '"ill, which lay UKn the. beach. The rrving of the drowning men and the shrieking of the women and children, were hushed ail lay in the dec., numbered with the dead; while the w ind wailed loud and mournfully, adding stiM more horror to the awful catastrophe. All had sunk captain officers, crew and passengers; of two hundred and riftv passengers- not i vui! was left to toil th.-

Capt. Jennings and a party of men sot

-to Juifa-a tb act of Luuaidiy. lie ret?orts: i 1 n thi. short c..a on V....- .....-l ft.-..! . '".v. .... ..vt.. nini- ; iy women and children were round, almost ; "kl. scattered along the beach, some of; eaatully brutsed and cut. One man was lound about Uitv vards from , V ' T , , f ' .n I... .a:, trom his condition t is sup- : P.' that he siior.e o all on board reached the shore ahve, aial crawling out of the : n - ao 1 ot th; waves, m r. -r To aV.. hi-; : .r -. . , v""". "". ; ilown exh uisted on the sand, and was frozen :

io ueaia ounr. tne mg m. 1 ne e n .1 was n., . ,. , r ..,!.- l ,i- s i -i , , A. so, uhetner, m anv pirticul.i', His -;overn- i .irm! I.icke.l m his arms, quite ocad, and' . ' a;.!,eared as if it had also died on shore from l,nu;ito! C,'-'lt lalm has as.oimed toatj

exposure. j l ne whole ot tuts 1ay was $ienfc in search- j inj for the ladies of tiie unfoi tu'iate De'Mile. But one man was found arinii: the number, all the rest beinir woman and children. :. :: ' " v Tbov appeared to have been in excellent health, with rosy cheeks and smiling faces, V',ok"'s i! tl,ey 'f.P rather than .: ... i i uc eie aa ia;u sioe ov s.oe, um:l a tkiat iVMllil irnt tr oirr.- ! i. tn. . , - a -'-. . , A letter dated Absecom, Anril 20 says: ; . . re. One of the women found was about 28 years of ae, handsome features and apparent,y an American. The clothing of anoth- ' e ' victims, al.ut t.0 years ol age, V- ,'elo,,-sr J" t!u l?a,tl'-V dil!iSr Oernnms. Siie was a boauti: u! rr-Mture even as ,he lay in death. On he li ns she. wore io nngs o:;e p.ain an-t the ,tl.er navmc a ( heart attached ti it Thev were, marked -P. S." and -P. S. ' 1854." Among the bodies is a man who wns aplarenlly one of the officers of the vessel. Aiiout fifty bodies were taken to Sm;thvioe for interment. M-.-t vf the people here arc afraid to touch th-in, whi.-h leaves tiie work for a few to perform. A number of the women and children washed ashore lia-l nothing on but their night ciothes. (h.e interesting little girl, about 11 years of age, .was ;n !'cr re :feet, her right eye was kiiockcil out. and the right side of her face xvas Uack and blue. A little b,v, about eight years of age, came alongside' of her. ILs lace wasswoieu up twice its natural size, A ni;U1. blW!;!'tIv a i'"r, who came a.sl.ore at the same time, had his skull broken. 1MVI, tll .-.I' I,...-;.,..

been dashe-l a-aii..!. tl.M wr..,.V ' "'Cu' ,nit

A rejiort from Little E-g Ilarl-r states - that a German was nicked no there :iHve. II. 1 . , ; u,u Ul ",i,'"s VV 'u ' T K g !,:U"!naUu11 ' ,.r(, .- .;.. l .1... ..:o . , r ... . t'.ji.'iLti t.itu.. tiiL- tioa;e itiaaahawkin, where the most of the poor victims were taken for interment, lie visited the dead, house, where lay in tiers, one above the oilier, women and chd Iron, presenting . i.. ..o-;.. i . ..;..i..i ..i .' -I-.. ' "."'o 'V,1 I H'-. iv.cmw 7'" ch"at!e:, v'u"vi"S hve to ten 'VOars f a-" A' ih' wrrj. vr-v i,'a'"1: !i"1,le v-:th line curly hair, and red cheeks, whose sweet little faces w ere admireil bv ail the snectators. and even drew tears from the tender-hearted. The whole evening was snent in makimr coffins and shrouds: atid it was not until midnight that tin kind-hearted people desisted in their labors, v. hieh were trying in the extreme. Ail along the sho-e fir ten miles were c.otircd tiie remnants of the chests and trunks of the passengers, many of them having names in-scribed on tin lids and sales. Leather bods, cooking utensils, empty casks and pieces of the vessel were to he seen on every The latest dispatch say, that the captain ano, mate 01 tne iowmiian liave lieen save.l and mate of the Powhatan have U-en saved . I . It 1 i-.t . 1 1 t Oil l.ong neacn. Cevcrai OI tne ue.Ul 000ies .,. Itri.r o tO r. It,.....), -im r..... .w.t.l t.. I...,-,. - s .ti- t. been robbed. Another dispatch states that g.i'. tiUv$ had been washed ashore. Several of them 1 ... . , . were lounu ten ana lg m.ies lr"in the scene of the disaster, . i il rlcicgmph. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, April 21. Sknatf. Various am-.-mlm mt- against. the Nebraska bill were present.e 1, and peiitions fmni Jews, in favor of s icuiug religions (,c,,dm to Anvrican citizens in Miiroj.e. . 1 'i 1, . s; . . .1 . 1 . t 1 -. 1 1 he .vuaie then took ua tne hnl ;-. propriating $ li .: to procure suitable gold me l.ds for the captains of th; d'hiee B.di s, Ant itctie, and kilby. and to reward the captains an.', crews for their gallant conduct in rescuing the surviuors of the wrc k of the steamer S.m Francisco. J win moved to substitute an appropriation cf $2 V ' for the same purj ose, v, hieh w as T-')'-Ibo'sr. Mr. Faulkner offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting ihc President to communicate to the I louse the instructions referred to in President Monroe' .1 annual mes sage of December, 182o, and transmitted : our ,lil'!o tic agents abroad, on the subject : agents abroad, on the subject !' issuing commissions to private armed ves-'. sels, together with the responses, if any have Ul ,la,c of S ''ol 'eretoiore com- ; ni a,iicateu to t. ongress. The House went Into committee on the ' Senate's amendments to the deficiency bill, Phillips -ot the lloor, and spoke 0:1 the ' necessity of passing the Nebraska bill. : Benton got the lloor, after Phillips had con- . 'eluded, but, gave way w ith the understanding that he would speak to-morrow. Harris, of; Mississippi spoke on the Nebraska question , as opp,sed to the measure. Adjourned. WASIUNiiToN, April 2o. The Senate went into Lxecutive session ' ; soon ',ter meeting, an.I ratilied the (..a.lsiicti Treaty, but the injunction of secrcsy w remove,l : hot : Hocsk. The Ilbuso went into Committee of the whole on the 'Deficiency Bill. Mr. Benton, haying the floor, made decidedly the greatest speech of the session on ! the Nebraska B , ami og:iir.st tho inejisure. The bill, lir said, having originated at the North, he had waited to see what the Noitheni Then had to say on the fpiestiou; but he, iHTVcrtheless, always had his own convictions iu regard to the matter. After his hour had .expired, and before he hbl concVadwrh ati eS"ort w as rn-vi by hh

friends, to let hi proceed; bat, afu-r som.-

opposition and without succeeding, Mr.. Wentvvorth got the ikv.r, and th-m yielded 1 ;., I - i r .. . . i - . i . . itnow. iu jii. uBUHju, w 1.0 concuiQ.-.-i n:s speech. ! After the cr-mmittes arose, the Ilou.-se, by ; a unaninioiis vote, allowed the introduction i iution repicstrng the Present to illfl,.,In the Uu.St., what steps, if any hull . . ,;. ....... ; , ,.w..rO ui 1: uts i:eu,r .,v. ,1 , rs .... i .. 6""'"""' wcai t.iKa-.i, and Fiance, and what sucees, had bejii made. tor Spain in the neg ttiations pending in ref- ; erence to the Dlack Warrior, and what degree of responsibility that gove ninent has assumed in the matter. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Washington-, April -Ji.V Senate. On motion of Mr. Pierce, a bill . . j - .... . .. . was p:vsei apt ropnanns o,'..n t: puroinise the portraits of the live first Presidents of the Republic. The Indian Appropriation Pill was taken j vari(,us aui.Muhn,nts ... am, ' T . T , Ilousn. P.ennotfs Land Ii. it was taken r and a motion to remit was discnss.,1. Mr. Dennett made a speech in favor of tiemeasure. Mr. 1 ieister then took the floor ar.il made a sp"eeh against the Nebraska. Dill, which he denounced in detail, in no measured terms. Ono Week l.atrr I'roai Furoi', APJilVAL 01- TilK AILVlilA. Hm h ax, Ajiril 2o. Tt steam r Arabia, with advices from Liverpool to the 15th iust., arrive.', at this port this morning. The steamer Pacific arrived out on the morning of tin? 1 Ith ins'. GKNKiiAI. lNTKd.l.!i;;.N-:;. At. tiie latest advices from the Danube, Black Sea and Baltic, no battles were re port - - . our ail vices from the Baltic state th:lt -N al'1-r s iU 'i suil.ieniy put to sea. Th V.micmr ..f A iwrrhi ;n,i ib. Kicr -I ' Prussia were-actively engaged in n, itnttions in reference to their po -tioii under existing oironms ices. It is stated that the Spanish government has, agreed to make ample reparation for the outrage on the Black Warrior. The latest advices from the Mist say that the ports of Japan have been opened to Russia. Two Week l,al r from f'n'iforn :n. ARRIVAL OF Till: lNTIT-D STATF.S. Nnw I hti.MANs, April 21. The steamer United States, with date) from San Francisco to the 1st inst., arrived at this ort yesterday. luene. s ee'iij;iit iiosesset noiiicairi l ; . .. .1 ' a r. .... ifornia jssesses few joints of interest. Tiie markets were exceetllngly depressed. The British ship Challenge jl;ld been seized for v'-.datii.g the revenue laws. Col. Waikins, of Walker's expedition had been found guilty, but w as recommended to mercy . A lii-i'l bao ii.-en focabt lietweeti n Mr WasbimOon cUtor of the Times news,eu.er , 1 vr,. w...a.i ...in... ..r ,i. i... vi; an.j Ml-. Washborn. editor of the Alta Call- . ,,;., 'rn , latter individual was ,,;lai" . . ' woun.iel. Thc Japan S pmdron arrived at Loo Choo . pist Januarv all well The steamer Illinois left Xst inwall on the .... ...... J t 17th, with the mail, T'.U passengers and upward of one million dollars in specie, brought down by the steamer reg"ti. Toward the close there was an improved feeling manifested in some leading articles of produce. Flour is quoted at $L 13; I 'lear Pork $.'20; Mess $1S, lfi. Lard in kegs 12;. ' here was an improved feeling in provisions generally, ti... .v...... '-. . v.o.-..s .,.,,1 .,.,Pt..i , tiii':d districts were verv favorable. The Supri-me l'ou-t had decided that S in Jose was the legal seat of government. d'he advices from Walker's party are to tlw 1 -'it ti of March, ami their situation is represented as desperate. Kighty of his men had left, and he was about starting to Sotiora with the remnant of his parly. d'liere w as still much anxiety m inifestc l for the safety of Lieut. Fremont and his party. d hcsteannr Brother Jonathan arrived at S 01 J nan on the 26;h of March, relieving much anxiety which had existed in regard to lier s'vl,,ty ; Ni:w Youk, April 22. ; Tim North Star arrived at Spnngfi ,.1,1 o:l ; the 11th. She did not connect with the' steamer on the other sid ', consequently there is no news " ! The United States, from New Orleans, arrived at Aspinwull on the loth. The U. S. ship Cyane arrived on the t Ith from Carthagenia, and was awaiting Lieut. Strain, from Panama, who was hourly ex pee -ed, w hen she would leave immediately for New York, via Havana. Only six of S raiu's party died. When the Cvane left C irlhagenia a French squadron of six vctscIs, three of them w air ste liners, who had come for the purpose of ' 1 1 .... -...v.;.. n ,.I ,:.,t or c,.i . I.' .1. e against the Government for a lot of Hour destroyed at Panama some vears ago. wa.at p-ul.UTia The difficulties between the Panama Rail-! ro ill and the Provisio ml Government were alxnit settled. Wasiiinoton, April 21. in 1... ..t ..... .... m..,,.i , j aH .II"V J? lllrlMU il 1 il i III 1 J t f An effort introduce another Ni'lmuka h into iho House. The friends of the movement will . , .,. present the new measure, but it wtll be an old ac.piaintauce with a new face, and essentially the same, as th Douglas proposition. A number of the in embers are alunt, and niay render it Mtccessful, at least most strenn-"-. xerf,.'.'-:- h ;1i b: m .: to r'r'br no

I'.M.riWK-.r April tit.

New Orleans i-aners of Monday have been received, and lilng Oaivwtoa date to the , - . iotli. A youiij; man nam ! Given, :: hew of a Califomia S.-nator, was s!,t at Austin i v Cai.'tain Grumbles. wLh wiiotn b i i vrevk,us garret. L"i i-vjni.K. April lA The .steamer Trabne ran ii.tv the steamer John Mi I'a.'.e!!, eighty miles K-low this , point, and sunk her. Tiuee lives were 3larii't-. Cincinnati. April 20. I'hmr Tiie market was ilrmer to-dav, an 1 ; prices were a shade b.'tte"-. The only sales ' ; were i'.OO b-ls.. in lo's. ;.l $7, and ." do. a? ' $7 1(5. i Provi(r.v The market continues to pre sent a heavy appearance. Th. only sales heard of were 2,4' M pes. bulk Shoulders at 4!4'c. pled; lo hh is. ,-. Ham, -( ut trv .t 0:; a 1 I ki;.; and 22 hli U. P.acon Pi ;n-n.. ie.s at oc. pkd. understand at oc at $12. Whisky Tin: brls. fioni canals liuik S .ies were sold, v- . Sales of about 2i. sales to-day comprise ."'."s a: l'.t'.. c. The market is stea'ly. Cheese A sale of liV.t xes at t.j'ti'.ic. Market firm. Groeeiies The market continues inactive. Sales of hhls. Sugar in jots at lb, to i'c. for fair to prime; o'J bids. MoiasS.'S Hie. and 50 bags . oTee at llb.c. The business 'bi'.n.g with the country trade is . mo.leratelv brisk. IN M ANA S Ml A Til Sil.-'l. AnllNiY. d'he Americai: Suielav School I'nion i.a.s estah-!ish:-il at Iminmapolis a deposit, .rv and ageticv for tise State of Indiana. Mr. J. W. McInty re is the agent. Ail er-ons v.d.o wish or information ;n regard to the operations ot tiie 1 . 1 1 i r-. or t-. o!.n,in empl mriit as missionaries, tir to pnu-nre its pnbllc-.tions, or generaliv any advice or assistance in regard to Sabbath Schools, should abbvss Mr. Lcinivre. 1 ne location ot I lie agency is ; ,..rmauei.t, the st....k tin' wants of the Stat ample to meet all and the numerous raiiroals and other fin ihbes of travel e.iiabb: the agent !o send books prompt! to any part of the Stale. 'e hope that ministers and Christians of all denoniinali -ns wi'i avail t hems,. ! es i !' th offered a.-sistance of this agency, ami do more in their res; ceiive localities to establish ami sustain Sabbath ts.de m ils. Those visiting Indianapoiis, may learn tinresidence of the agent by obia'ning his card at Fr'nl icy tr Cot t man's clothing -o rc, No. 21 Soutli Wasiiingtoii si.'eet opposite the Capitol House. A - many of our readers are Sabbath S 'hool men, we recommend the pre.-e: '. aticii of this notice. I.e;:ii S-aai! nil .-ii'it. A bushel of Cnea. sixty p-'oitids. f siielled corn. f;fv-s::i ! .'unds. ... .. i i. Corn Oh trie b, :ixt '-eight tiOiih-ls. f buckwheat, fifty potlii is. ' 'I' beat is, si t v pi .'.u-N. Of p-.tatoes sixty pon- .!-:. f t lover see-1. sixty p. tin is. ' f hemp see 1. f. iy-!'. .ur jiicin is. Of bin.'gras-i seed, fourteen pom. ds. Of timothy see. I, airty-five pound-:. Of dried peaches, till 'i -1 h ree pi!;uds. Of dried a'M'h'S, twetit-hte n.-nnds. I If n ,. (1't.- sO- o,..o.,ic if oats, thirt v-three ooneds. ' ";,i";,s- In'O'-seven p.cind.t. Of coal se'vct.tv l .-lHeh. . 1 sei'n.. f eon. meal, til'tv pomels. ! barb-y. f.-rty-cight poun.ls. If beans t went v pounds of lax. seed, !ifty-.-ix poumls. Of castor b Mas. I'oi't v-six posu.d Kt.o.VKMMN T 1 bit I- .liiKit AMi M Y. Mr. Win. Cutti'lev, aged c', eloped on Wednesday Last, wi'.h Miss I.uey Smith, aged 10, tint d-.u filter of a respectable farmer in York co.. Va. The roTiiautle pair hastened to Portsmouth, where they were married bv the !.' 'V. Wm Knott. ddie fa! her of tin: bride pursued the fugitives, and attemmed to s ui irate ihein, but wa too la'e. On Friday, the ' 'atliiT ascertaining that a M : Hopkins it, Piiitsmoiithb.il been a aessorv to them itch-, : an.; testified to the clerk of the e uirt in oh-t-iining the lea-tise, that thj br.d ' w as of lawful age, (21) got or.t a warrant an I a"- , r ii oe-d iiim befor,' Mayor Stokes, for p : j-.rv. : Oi: d ne examination, I h.e accuse. 1 w as Ijehl to bail for Lis .ij.fieaiauce bn'ore the next grand .Jury. I!o:o;iiii.K d'it voi-iiiv li r:;i. We learn fiom the Norfolk News, th it Mr. Jam .is : Parky, of 111 zabelh City, Va, who for some : months past has h -en vishc 1 with temporary ' aberrations of mind, on Wedues lav shot his' wile through the brain, killing her instantly; ; ho t he'll rushed out of tin house and shot his horse, returned and shot hims. If also through 1 the braitt, failing dead by the side of his murdered wife. ! M.!iliTM O l the ''Oth inst., at Vev.iv. Ind., by Rev. Mr. Vaoo, F. L. D;-ncii, of Madison, atid Lot j,k Zki.i.ik, daughter of Mr. F. L.Cri zard, of the former pi iea. Fr.-n v'n uvn '.-...vn I'ap r ttituar. Dliin In Sliawneetowu, Hi., on the 12th ; inst., Major S Mt-.n D. M.vh;..i.t., in th : i forty-second year of his age. 1 The subject of this notice was inm in Kuox county, liidia ia, in 1SP2, and his reside. 1 in this place since he was a chd 1. Major Mai-shall was a graluate of Yale . Coliege, New Haven, Conn., and a most ex- ; . .'client scholar, well vers-d in the dea l Pm-I g ugos, famdiiar with th Relics I.otres the ...a-: .....1 .. .;,., : ... . . 1 . . ..11 .i'..i s. n in es, .tiiciciit ;iuc. iiii.i.iern histo- ' ry, ami the politics of the dav. w'ls :l profound lawyer, and an orator .r .1,.. ;r. ,..i... 11:. . . . . ". V'1""""1""- "- t'"' "once toucue.l e heart, :11m w 11 his r.. 1, .. ...... ,.r..n 1 . : conviction, his nervous and impassioned appeals carried the feeliuos of los li..-ir..r, l',,-i storm. As Major of the third Regiment of Illinois j Volunteer in Mexico, he conducted hitnsel j with great bravery. Always acting with the I most scrupulous sense of justice iti bis deal-1 ings with others, lie was unjust to none bat . himself. lie had been residing with his brother in; White county, Illinois, for a short lime and : . 1. ". I M. . I . I . P';1 1 ;l-v : me uei mcrmng, without anv Known-I '.' i ; l,v llis friends that, his health w as not go,, I I j but being apparently well, he lay down ami in a few moments died without cmvulsiiins or pain "Like a shad .-.v thr-mn P iftly an.t wr't.!.v from 'n 'v-e! v 1, ' rt ' , ... . ' , .. .

October huciioi).

ail i. : ! ii.i . r i Slii.-ilil' "! ' - i' f! Miv::;f ! '):io ..1.1.';. pr--:i'. l.hhr ; 1 t : A el-.'.ti-.. K-p it b.-;'.-o- !.. tj i!e lb.: 1 . l'::;e.i ip iii;. ,ysi-.:. ' bu !.: i . i n.:ii. a o'.i'.i i : li-w--; ll- . ' r.;.:.v :i ' ! !;..- prc.- j x,-.t j,-,.; y a : : e JiIS2i M . iS iSt'it V, AM l. v, ii ; : it i: : TELEGRAPH LlriEi ' ( (imiiTi-i . !:! - t" i'l Willi tin1 Nation a! ; T.- a." v I"-.:: i ! l i"i I.in-. ! ali-X Jr. ilk '.he Ivil -v : h.h, l-v I, ui- .:.! f.-ia ; . V M : . t i.-Hi'!'.-!. -'U1-.' . - : t I: i;i ::..!'.':: ". 1 lati'iit. 1 .';.iu ' 'r. . r :s a- , t.'ii. .'. ii.fl'i-A'V Kit ii.MH) 3; a ht; , Sa;l.l':' aeil Il.ariu ss 3!:i:iii'actiir-r, :i z "mio !.t i.: . ; -. , . s :il -. .c. - ot. hit!. !. l: . k i . SmI'M, -. Hi i.il. s, ;..,r:. . .v- .. .; . ;. ar-i u; j-ia - .: . ;i: - :. .!.J see n r ;. . : ; i .- . ss-jiHirr-N sai.i;: ! V vtr'u- en a -r.. f e ;lr 1 ;. .-k"s lie- ..f r! ,- inj- i.lr ti i; ; o 1 I n n lei.e ..! r r; i.-i ; ;;; -. :. 1 t':.v-r - .f bur i; Wi:U-r :;i:-i :..-.in-' !.-- 1" To..--. - i :' : I.' -;. s. . ,-. . ti a'i;r.!..y ;..; Mil. .n,y .-f Ml i-tiveen I!.'- i.-..;i r:;"-i t- 1 i .' :: ' ..f tiie '. ; 1.:.,;,!l' S Iliiiiai.a "lier ! r - ; i i - tic- fi ''.-v -.0 , . 's. ;..- if Ii; ii.; i,aa.' i :a --i ;:t"i ' hrei 1 ':' :i .it r:t-; i i : it; :!.. g n--f..i l '.C !';. . ...e. ..!' 1 I-;;:; tee !v ;;:..; s-..o. . ,; ; I.;. -:. IcC.i.e Sun ..'!n'ni..ry ':'. hi the o; -.f sail- i 0; Sh-O ..ft', r l'- r , - t ru.'.s i.i-il ol' -:,i I o-iii n-r ti . . .1 lone - nii v.:.!-. ; . e ' ab.e ".-iit stntitit-iu ! sat;.-t . li : .. i-i - : 1..1 , ,. Me i a. ; ;t.-. 1 1 lag i w: iiltil tiicie oiler the f. -in ! ' 1 ' 1 -. 1 : v .-. .;-.a,..n-b. Til" M. ii. I . i.'tP. ' :- : : :: ". yvw at Hie i:t-J!' t : Havpv; p.f. h-.--.i ! - ;..,-k ci-ii.-s. ;.!..! . ',;... 1 -- . f i 1.0. : 1 ! : haviit'g tiiaoe a l;,'g- tt-i.il ;.- -j... v-. '- : e.. 1 reoi.i- i :. v::;t .a ;r f ; i. o :; s. !i 1 1 . . r 1 l.i,,. i-'e-s ;. a. 1 . . : r - -. .t Ov.-n : '. :cl i. ii - ns'lail . '0 -: ;:i. . 1, 1 ; r.f is ! r- !; ili ! in 1 i-.;i:.l- f '.'.ii' 'a ' iaieg aiel 1 - il i . a. 1 . i, !i n' 1 .'.v. O e- : ii-. o wii; ! .1 1 1 .. t..i-. la -'i t TT ti.-r. :.' ! tV W Is-.,-. ! : , n. ! -! .n;. ;i-i t l.- ii. : ;, :' -leg- . ils Vi.'.ii-ir ;u a 'so is : iglil. ui. i . - .i iu---. i - .. . k :, 1 l" 1 i.ni-ic- i 11 ureat :.-ai t!-a- I .: I'-.r TO :., r -v.. i. 1 .: t '.- '. . -- . ,- a ci !.' ..! "... . ... 7.. t.-o 1: 1 e..- '.:.'. : .-; !' ' il.g o 'i I.'' e ! . 1 ii. - . i . ! ;o ft.- ! !: .!!-: ;e i.e.-. ! x :;i :tstfl 1 ; t i t f I , :-! . ar- e .,t T!iK ho--; ...s, I t.tat 1: .s . - T L.itt; ii,. Ot:-!: I. . ;.. . ' i'.-ii T.a i cash t . 1 , . 'J fa :i V.-.I fi i 'i : t .-o ;. ; f 1 1, ii.-t .jUa.i'x . t : ':' . : t i -. ;,..'. t;., -t:o,i r,.,-,.,;,t ,.f tl... i ii:.!; ;;sii-t! . I":i' li.-!i.i: lis ai.,1 ,ai t ; !". . ,t- : ; i nil si,. l;g i . . ; "T (,,, e:i ' . :o 1 1 - - .o , ' . II VI II v. V. V an. r. -e. ..ifa.ly .. airs 1 ; IMPORTANT TO Tl-.k. fxnttc, Farrier A. S;as:c Proprietor, GEO. W. MEUCIIANTS CELEBRATED GARGLING OIL C.O.AKR&LI.KI.K:. IN THE II 1 1 H t ir vniinti An tiia most remar'aablo Eztersal AppUciticn ir discovered. " They can't Keep House without it. Miprnearr. n m.n Oi.m -ic.-rn te.irt lu. f-:'i. .x the !:-: ti.at M.-rriMu: '.Iim;c.I ;fa.w . . . l a. rr.al I'iia'v lliiiiuet mti..ii, .ti.i -..m :ni..l --a..o, fci.t! rllrc all acli t Spavins. Scnev U11 glf-he, iiaigii'li, V IKvil, Callous. Vraikd H.-.-N. (odN f Jl kinds, Fresh Wouiuis, Sprains, Hi iivs, 1 tula. Sit fast. Sand Cracks, Str:.in. Lhiiumk, Fi.viii(l. reil Keet, Si i'.t. hes or IOci-m1, Mangf, Kheine.alisiti. Huen of Aniiiials. l-ivtcrnal I'msni. Painful Ner-.ous AtTertioiiK. Frost Hn.-, H.iils, Oirtis, Whitlow, bur'.s Si-il Si; hi, (iliililibuns, l'baiit,l 1 la-..ls. Craros, I'.n(tat'timm of the Muscles, Sw clh.'k's. W ea It t h s .f the JoinlK. t'lUcl bo-asts. .te. Ac. ,tc. Tlir u.. iiraitc'e I sieaa-n et Own Oil. ai iti ruif o' ti-(S-ra in llnrtir. am! ri;!. an.! eel ... Ihihih-i I'c-h. it ..ml. lire. s mure loovt.. ... :li !a.n.n;e .-. ".nui i.t. I', fan ho. lit l.e ri' lllr.i flt'l 1" .!,er t h ' in Thr halm .11 kf..in? li m llieir tii!il.- km. I ' ni a Ta?tt i.."Uiil el jam. ctroi.; mui linie, ia.fil Sy lb i . . :ir v nii' ICi a i:. oi it. i. . III. f- lie ..rr .h i'..in:f "t inr .at iri.ntor. (-1 h.R IV. MUROII AM . I.iri...iru N V , in t. ewn .n : ia al it-f K-.tor. a''..l in ll' tinn.iwrulr. over llr r-.i k A'l nnlfm atl.l. e "a.l in -ht .r..ir.ttir el h 'll'r' J .h" oi' ihf A-'nu a. .1 " wha: ..ii.!rta aia .r-n:n-ihMi 't.f ;f- t." tl i .iu-iit ri.rr,'.T, n .'ift lnesl Ala: i-i am. ( .ia'i A,' nv II. S. .v. p.. lltspFY.risir..' t TViif,;V, nd ..nre:.'si.-r .V ' Vout; il 1. Aij .v.i: .1. H. I'b.r't M.ineii,.-t. i ; :hi 1 ': hv b-i l. Turk. O- ii'.:,-:. .,., 1 . -. n V'i I.ooU Mti t'lf store of li. W'llI.HM A- I'.t .tl'T -.1 '! will .-c I'.ow lla v Inn., su, h r. rev. . -, vn. Thev have ii ., ,.,! iisor: in.-i. i . I

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