Weekly News, Volume 1, Number 14, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 26 May 1854 — Page 2

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(TV 'Ritl;h iiiruis. CHARLES C. SCOTT, Editor. RisiNGSUNr FX ID AT, : : : : : : : ; .11 F 20, 1S54. .U'pms for the News. Ik'- Tl.e 'bwowhig LciifienicU ale duty flvdho;ized to receive r.ad receipt 1'vr subscriptions, udei'lisemems. OCC. K. d. L.wham. Vevay. I ad.: Ch am ks 11. Het-oe. flonco. Tud. ; Sav.ill 1. Baxti :. Patriot, bid. ;-V". II. PAKYIX. Esq., General Xewspaier Ap:it. Xo. J . Fourth street, between Walnut and Vint-. Cinch muti. Ohio, is ov.r only ruthorized aex-nt to obtain advertisements and subscription hi that city. susTV. 1- PALMES is our only authorised Ajicll. in Philadelphia. Xew Yik and lWcn.te cV.aia advertisements and subscriptions fov v,s. To Advertisers. The circulation of the. -Weekly News" is now double thi.tcf u:;y paper c-v.-r be!', re published in this pla -e. ar.d ntdly iacresshnr. Advc. risers will consult their own interest by eho -Musr the "'(" 1.6 a uiedr.tiu thr.-ujrh which to reach the puh'i-.-. Oh.r ter:-.s i f i.dvcrtising are vew k-w. n d will be found a: the he..d of the iirst column of iLe iirst pate.

Notice. Subscribers to the Republican vol" please take notice, that all monies due cn subscrip tion are to be paid to the "Weekly Xews. All persons paying ar.y cue else will he under the r.ecess; ty of paying again, OCT" During our absence, which will not be long, our business will be left in the hands of a competent person, who will attend to all matters concerning this officeXSclizions "Notice. A discourse on the natural and moral significance of Eclipse-, will be delivered in the Main Street Presbyterian Church, next Sabbath ruorr.in-j. Oil?-Miss Turner will commence a new quarter in drawing and ar.ting, on Mondavi ' May 29th. Lessons given every day, com- ' mencing at I o'clock, P. M. j The Tassase of the .Nebraska. The deed is done. The Nebraska and Kansas Bill, which, has been the topic of i.ewspnper writers and politicians fur some 1 time past, jasscd the House on Mondav night, by a majority of thirteen; and thus the fate of this great measure is, after a long and hard struggle, decided. The tried and true in the. House, were determined to stand firm and fearless upon the great principle of self-government, which is the principal feature of the Bill, and not to consent, at the biddings of the Abolition- ; ists, to pass by this basis of our greatness as a ; people, whether the subject of slavery will ; be left to the people, or shall forever re-' main a question for angry politicians and1 Abolitionists to gnaw. They were deterruined to cling to the Constitution which they i have solemnly sworn to support, and nobly ! have they carried out their determination. ! They have not heeded the base and treacLer-1 ous prayer of Horace Greely, cf the Aboli-! t':n Tribune, that the national Capitol at1 "Washington, should bum and kill its in-, mates, rather than to have the bill organizing Territorial governments in Nebraska and Kansas, pass Congress. They have not listened to the prophecies of those ultra antiNebraskaites, that the passage of the Bill would cause a revolution in the country. ; They were not, and could not be driven from their post of duty, by political sermons or memorials, remonstrating in the "name of the Almighty God." They had witnessed all such op position, in times gone by, and were well aware that the passage of this Dill will not involve the country in a revolution, that the national Capitol will not be burnt, and that the wrath of God will rest on those who oppose the rights of men, rather than on those who stand by them. For those noble sons who supported this measure, we predict that their names will la recorded with those of their forefathers, who so often, rescued their country from utter destruction, from the hands of Abolitionists and wild fanatics. Now as tlie Bill lias passed loth branches of Congress, the teople will begin, with calmness and deliberation, to look at, and examine the features and principles contained in it, and they will only wonder why it is that a set of men can be found, who will oppose i rtnciples so pure and just as these advocated in the Nebraska and Kansas Bill. That the measure must becoma the ricst popular one that ever was enacted in the ho.'ds of Congress, we have not the ler.st doubt. OCT Hon. Nit L oh.s McCarty died in In5:a;:fi c-I's cn the morning of the 17th inst. Mr. Mc Curly v as an old and re?jectal:i!e citizen, and has served the State in various offices with credit, lie was the Whig candidate for Governor, at the late election, in which Gov. Jo-.cph A. Wright, the Democratic candidate, was elected. OrOur fair friends will please accept our thanks for those beautiful boquets, which they had the kindness to send us. We take it as unmistakable evidence that our labors, as editor pro tnnt are appreciated by tl.e ladies, and we are led to believe that the cr-hj .itlemih does nt stand alone any longer. 07 We have noticed a number of editors, who are down on the veto of the Lunatic Land Bill. At this, however, we are not astonished, for seme of them cc-rtainly expected to reap the l-enefit of the bill, had it been Fustained by the President. irAH the world, and the rest if mankind, is on qui viie to witness the great eclipse, w hich will "exhibit itself" this afternoon at 21 mimics past three o'clock, and last two hours. So great an eciipse has not happened in this section of the country since 18O0. . iyy- SomeWly advertises for agents to sell n work entitled "Hvmenial Instructor." The l est hymenial instructor we know of, i- a voung widow. Wind she dor, know there i.- he use iu Ici.niog

(Xj" The annual communication of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,

which was held at Indianapolu on the 13th ! Lem-cra?ic -Mass Meeting, was held at Jackinst.. elects the IWWin. W. nf Jwtvi,:i l"e 2Uth ?i May, 1854, to aP-

fo: the ensuing year: M. E. Comp. Isaac Banlett, of Logans -port, G. II. priest. E. Comi. Wrn. Hacker, of Sholbvvi'de, D. G. II. P. E. Com". James T. Cox, of Yineetmes, G. King. " E. Comp. Solomon T. Bavliss, Fort Wavne G. Scribe. Cor-, p. P. C. Hunt, Indianapolis, G. ! ' i reasuter. Comp. Francis Secretary. King, Iudianapclis, G. G. C. P. Corn p. John Y Chaplain. Sullivan, Aurora, Comp. D. G. llalb, Rising Sun, G Host. Comp.. D. A. Farr.slev, Evansville, G Sojourner. Comp. Jehu F. Craft, Terre Haute, J. K. A. Captain. Ccm? A. Todd, Madison, G. M. 1st Vail. Comp. B. Wir.ans, Attica, G. M. 2d Vail. Comp. Thos. J. Tvner, Breokvilie, G. M. 3d Vail. Comp. llcnrv Colestcek, Ir.diar.apclis, G. Guard. iNTFomiATiox Wasted. James II. Terrill, a young man aged between 17 and 18 years, living i;i Boone county, Ky., nearly orposite Aurora, left his home on Saturdav, May 20, with the intention of getting a skiff , to go iLhirg. The skiff has not since been j found; the young man is still missing, end ! it is supposed by his friends that he has been drow-ned. lie had on a white linen coat, black satin vest partly worn, and green cot-' ton pants with a red stripe. Any information respecting him will be thankfully received by John Terrill, Pe.tersburgh, Ky. ; CciT" The Directors of the hie "Wheeling bridge had a meeting on Thursday last and resolved to immediately g-, to work at its 1 reconstruction. The Gazette says it is evident thai the cause of the fall of the bridge was not iu the wire, for very little of it is at aU broken. It seems the guys having be- I come loosened, the bridge swaved and was ! tossed up and down until the cables wcie 1 , , , , , ., ; removed from their bearings, and the bridge brought down with an irrosistable force. i 0T"Dr. Demming's address before the Indiana State Medical Society, which met at Evausville, la.it week, is spoken of as one of great beauty and eloquence. The subject, "the moral dignity of the profession, and the influence of the age upon its literature," it is sai 1, was handled in a masterly style. Dr. Demming is a man of great abilities, and can do ample justice to any and every subject. This question came up in the Medical Convention at its recent session in Evausville, to-wit: 'Ts a patent medicine vender a uoctor? ' Ii was decided that a patent 1 medicine vender a vender. (t-7 Two huudved .ul thirty-five readv made coffins were sold' on Tuesday of Dc.tweek, at auction in Philadelihia, and bought for the New- York market. Wo should consider this a wave business. (sCf The Louisville Courier says a preacher up in Boyle county preached from the following text: "Believe and repent, or you shall be damnc-d and a Hardin county jury can't save you." The Wheeling Bridge. We find the following particulars, in the Wheeling Times of the 18th inst, respecting the destruction cf this great structure, which cost $1G0,000. The wind was very high nearly all day yesterday, and at about 3 o'clock it rose to a fierce tornado, swinging the immense Wheeling Bridge, the grandest of the kind in the world, to and fro for about ten minutes, when the fastenings gave way and the w hule superstructure wis plunged into the river below. It is a great calamity, the greatest, apparently, that Wheeling has eer experienced. fl bo'-r was rn nnn .vi if .if fb fim.- r.n.1 n.-v one hurt in the least, although the toll-house ! was torn m pieces and some smau buihangs near it injured. Tiie anchorage on the south side appeared first to give w'ay, by the parting of another anchor bar. Oilier cables on the south side were thrown from the tower, in the small ones the wire parted. Two cables on the I north side still remain firm in their places. ; The whole suspenders have given way, letI ting the bridge fall an entire wreck, into the : river. ! Mr. Bell, the bindo-j-Lendcr. was fortunateout of h?s office when the bridge fell, or; j probably he would have been killed, as the! j office was crushed. He narrowly escaped , wiih his life. He had seen the danger to it for some minutes before it occurred, and preI vented persons from going on it. It was i raised up by the wind to the full hight of the cables, and then dashed down, carrying heu'oy stones with it. The workmen have promptly commenced removing the ruins of the bridge from the river, but as the structure is immense, and the cables still attached to the wood work it may cause a few days' suspension of navigation. A CoMfi-i mf.nt to Mh. Doroi.As. The Euorian S ciety of the Columbian College, D .strict of Columbia, lately passed a resolution invitirg tha lion. S. A. Douglas to deliver the thirty-second anniversary oration before that institution. The President, in transmitting a copy of the invitation says: Permit me to add that the desirableness of this choice, ia the opinion of the Society, though grounded upon their appreciation of your high qualities as an orator, statesman, and patriot, has been not a little increased of late by your fearless advocacy of genuine American doctrine, and your labors in the establishment of truths which are. now felt to be axioms for all those who love their country and the constitution. 'The Society feels it to be an act grateful to themselves in this way to express their sense of your public services, and their pain and disgust at certain disgraceful exhibitions of contrary feeling, springing, it is believed, from local and unpatriotic causes. Owing to the multiplicity of his engagements Mr. Douglas was not able to accept of the invitation. frT" Front seats reserve." O'r great laPpse, t. dav for the ladies pt

rursuant to previous public notice, the

point delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions. Benjamin L. Robinson was appointed Chairman, and Ferret Dufour, Secretary. The business of the meeting was stated by the chairman. J The subject of holding a Joint Masp Meeting to nominate candidates for Senator and Representatives, was then introduced, and a general expression, was made that the Democrats should continue the part v organ- ' ization. ' i Ferret Dufour offered the following resolutioii, which after some discussion, was unanimously adopted: j JlesolaJ, That we approve and recom-1 mend the holding of a Joint District mass: meeting at Enterpiize on the 5th dav of: August next, to nominate candidates for Sen- 1 ator and Representatives, to represent Ohio ' and Switzerland counties, and that we request every Democrat of Switzerland county to attend said mass meeting and take part in the roecedir.gs. ; Kits tern Idanat ;cim. For the benefit cf the se who denounced" the Nebraska Hill in every shape and form, and more particularly for the benefit of those who brand every one an infidel, who opposed the Minister's Memorial, we give a few extracts from the New York Herald, of the proceedings of the meeting of the Anti-Ne-I'dsa and Anti-Slavery Society, which was hiU iu York city last week: Jby a singular co.nciaence, we are enabled to publish, side bv side with the closing de- : uates on l ie e iiras ia i. tug rmrpc.- h , .1. . V'l... T t:ii .1 ..... 1. .1 ! ' " . pi its leading opponents assembled m exclusive conclave. At the very moment when Mr. Richardson was moving the termination of the debate on that measure, the American Anti-Slavery S ociety was in session, celebrating its twentieth anniversary. The intense hight which the slavery agitation has readied, the tremendous effort whir h have been made to defeat Mr. Doutrhn' measure, the a-re of the society, and the conspicuous position wuieu many rt its memoers nave long occupied before the public, all combine to give to its latest proceedings a peculiar signilleancc. Rightly regarded as the nucleus of the antislavery body m tins country, the society over vcbieh YVdiiam Lloyd Garrison presides mav 1? -"ly considered as the organ of its prinespies, the executive of its government, its typ, a5ul its ieail. It look the lead in the opposition to the Nebraska Bill, all the othcr movements which have been maue to check its progress have been merely modeled on its course, and subordinate to its policy. Had the Nebraska Bill failed, the members of the American Anti-Slavery Society would have been fairly entitled to claim the event as a triumph for them; for the adventitious support they received during the campaign from Mrties of nondescript stragglers was only efiective inasmucn as it was confounded with their efforts, and contributed to swell their strength. The proceedings of this body there-lore, at so critical a career as the present, are moment of their full of interest. We learn from them what the true character of the opposition to the Nebraska Bill wa ;, wdiat their own views and designs are, and .-!.., (1,:, . .,,,..... ;i- .1 ... ti. t i i f ...bi , uiLa leau Siieiun.i evei ceiinniaiiii ;i majority m our national council?, or sway the government of the confederacj j. uc I'lC'CLCiii'.i ei cut; .mu cn.- ' .-o- i ing were opener by reading passages lfrinf the Scriptures, s'rging and praver. One : r-l, ,..!-, I-.- (!,. . t ! day was allowed the elapsd without murmora but on the second the indignation of the auilimino nh tbis ubi.Tiorlsin from ( Vhri -C i.m n cieties burst forth. Mrs. Mctt, one of the leading spirits of the society, "never heard of such a thing as singing and praying at their meetings," and siieeringly recommend-1 ed members to "do their praying at home.'' j Mr. Blackwell was tender cf "shocking ; the prejudices of Christians," but censured the practice of proving. If th ere were any advocates of the practice present, they were cowed by the adhesion to these sentiments. With one voice the meeting reprobated the use of religious exercises, and tacitly resolved not to sutler a repetition of so distasteful an innovation. This led to some abstract debate on religion. Mr. Wendell Phillips styled the society "the infidel society," and said it "clung to the appellation." The ice thus broken, Mrs. Ably Kelly Foster abused the Bible Society, the other religious societies, and the various churches in good round terms, and proudly claimed for herself the title of "infidel." The President, Mr. William Lhml Garrifrankly confessed that lio believed in nothing but the slave. Mr. Foss was not disposd to discard the New- Testament altogether; he thought it an excellent "book on the rights of man," butregarded pulpits as au abomination. These sentiments were appropriately capped by a speech ficui Mr. Henry C. Wright, one of the most able members of the society, vrho pronounced "the Christian's God to be the most accursed of demons," "snapped his fingers at the Bible," and wound up with the blasphemous declaration that. "Jesus Christ knew nothing about Christianity." ilr. Wright, like. Mrs. Foster, "thanked God that he was an infidel." Passing by an easy transition from the work of (rod to the noblest work of man, the society procceeded to revile the constitution in the same terms as it had reviled the Bible. Mr. Garrison, the Presided, proposed the following resolution: "Jtes;hvl, That the one grand vital issue to 1)3 made with the slave power, is the dissolution of tho existing American Union." The resolution was supported in speeches of great energy and force. The Hon. Edmund Quir.cy protested that the "constitution displayed the ingenuity of the devil," and believed "that the Union should be dissolved because such was the opinion of the Society." Mr. Wendell Phillips avowed the proper mission of the Society to be the furtherance of disunion. Mr. Henry C. Wright, amid great applause, "thanked his God that he was a traitor to the constitution," and and somewhat jocosely added that he would "like to see the President sold as a slave." Even Mr. Blackwell, whose conscience seems to have been more tender than those of his colleagues, confessed that he cared nothing for the Union of itself." The world would probably have been favored with more specimens of this style of philosophy, had order been more strictly maintained at the meetings. Unfortunately, it was impossible to prevent Mrs. Abby Kelly Foster from rising to her legs every ten minutes, and other members, such as Mr. Stephen Pearl Andrews, consumed the time of the Society in trying to persuade it to "begin by settling the principles of human rights." Tho accomplishment of this trifling task was impeded by objections from members who desired th society to confine itself to the topic of abolition; but the Hon. Edmund O'.iinoy very justly replied that "their meeting would not be nearly so interesting if spot.-1 he:-- were confined to the close question."

This view seems to have prevailed, for the closing debates were of a rather rambling character. Towards the close of the second day, Mr. Turns, a gentleman of color, being in the chair. Mr. Irving grew indignant at the floor, which had been denied to him, bctpg granted to another member, and exclaimed to the chairman: " )'i told me the hour of adjournment

had arrived'."' Chair. "I did not." Irvine. "You did, sir." Chair. "No, sir. Take your seat, sir'." Irving. -"I will not: you told me a lie!" These are the loaders of the party which has r.pj :.sed the Nebraska Bill. This is a sample the sort of legislation we should have, if an abolitionist majority were sent, to Congress, or the spirit of anti-slavery were to overspread the laud. J.I ore diabolical sen- : tiinei-.'.s have been expressed before. The : lion. Ih.race Greeley, another of the Abolitionist leaders, has prayed that "the Capitol might bl.ute by the torch of the incendiary or led I and lury all its inmates beneath its crumbli t ; ruins;" which is pro bully more ; atrocious than any of the infamies we have i jf.oltd above. But the rampant infidelity ! and fob mouthed treason of the Anti-S!a-very S Ktc'.y can find no parallel out of the : ran 1.-' 'of its allies. By their fruits and by their words ye shall judge them: and with ; the pr vcedings of this anniversary before ' then;, e do not think the American people : tan go ;V.r wrong in judging the character of ; thf hem opponents of the Nebraska Bill. Dei r.i'.ATK Love. The San Jose (Cab) Telegraph contains the following incident: A voimg lady of respectable rarentase. no.u.i this count r. on Friday last at tcmvte', to drown herself. She had been engaged to be married to a respectable young man, wl o, about a month ago, in endeavoring to cr ss the Sau Francis piito creek, while flooded, was unfortunately drowned. The intel' ge.ice of this sad event was abruptlv broken i- the young lady, who manifested the most intense anguish at the loss of her betroth.;.1.. Her mind seemed affected, and f'.'l'i --.-.v. ihcplv melancholy, brooding over her sorrows. She declared that life had become r. burthen to h?r, and that she would follow the fate of him whosj image lived in her soul. On Friday morning, she left the house of a relat'n e in Santa Clare, and alone made he- way to the Guadalupe river; passing along it she came to a deep and placid eddy in die stream, and here she prepared for self-destruction. She throw herself upon her knees, and with face and clasped hands elevated toward heaven, poured out her soul in prayer. A California!!, Don Jose Antonia Albisn, ri ling by, saw- the young lady in the attitude of agonized devotion. Struck by the novelty of the sight, unseen ho watched her, until rising from her knees she plunged into the river. Don Aibisu instantIvrushcl to her rescue, and snatching the drowning giri by the clothes, drew her tO ; ! tue sun c. i. uc numaue vaiiiornian veyed the lady to his own house, where she still rem. ms at this writing, and in a fair wav of recovery. J & e 1 e y q p ij . CONGRESSIONAL. Uavuj-ge- of he JSelmisiiu Rill: j Washington, May 23. , ,v" Bill was " T!u-,-.V.r,t"-..-!si ;u on tha Nebraska cntinued. Various motions to ad journ were made and rejected by the yeas and nays. r-ifrr-'TA-Taised a point of order that the rules of the House were fir the purpose of facilialit'j. not retarding business. He said the majority had acted with great forbearance and liberality, and that any further exteiisio:: of-it would be opposed to the public interest, end would establish a precedent, enabling a captious majority to control the legislation of the country. Mr. Campbell objected to all arguments, and Mr. Walsh withdrew his point. Mr. Washburne, of Maine, moved to lay the bid a the table. Lost yeas 92; nays 112. The q.-.cstioti was then on the demand for adjouruii g, which was lost, amid loud cries of "Q'lcsf.on, question." Mr. Campbell appealed to Mr. Richardson to withdraw his motion till he could make a suggestion. Mr. Richardson declined. The demand for the previous question w as scco tded, and the main question ordered to be iur,"yeas 117, nays 91. A init;on to adjourn failed. The q ic.'iion was now taken on agreeing to there.iort of the Committee of the Whole striking out the enacting clause, and was lost; yes 07, nays 117. Mr. lechardson then moved his substitute for the ' ill, being the same as the Senate bill, will the exception of the Clayton amcndriUit, and moved the previous question, .on 1 cries of "question," "question." Mr. Dean moved for the reading of the substit.iic, which occupied an hour. Mr. L lgertou raised a point of order, that, as the . . Lititutc contains appropriations for salaries fjr the Government officers, it must be first d scttssed iu Committee of the Whole. The cneaker overruled the point, on the grotTtid uat the original bill had been discussed. The r. ain question was then ordered to bo put; yf ir" H6, nays 91. It wa- now one o'clock this morning. The ruestion on Mr. Richardson's substitute was taken and agreed to; yeas 115, nays f ib The q.iestion then being on ordering the bill to to engrossed for a third reading. Mr. V ilson moved to lay the bill on the table; lnt yeas 100, nays 111. Mr. 3s atterson made an unsuccessful motion to idjouru. The 1 ill w as then ordered to bo engrossed for a thiol reading. Yeas 112; nays 99. (Wh'is this vote was being taken, Lord Elgin wis holding a reception iu the lobby, and sevtral members were being introduced to him.) The I'H.l was then passed! Yeas 113; nays 100 (Applmse ii the galleries and on tho door, and much hisMtig., The Speaker called the member to order.) Mr. Ri'hardson hoped order would be preserve!, md moved to reconsider Or. c,.t. hi

which the bill was passed, and then moved ' to lay that motion on the table. j Mr. Letcher moved that when the House j adjourn, it be till Wednesday next. I The Speaker decided the motion out of; order. j Dr. Letcher appealwd from the decision of j the Chair, and the Chair was sustained veas ! 99; nays SO. " j Mr. Richardson's motions were then agreed ' to. !

The Homse then, at "night's pale noon," adjourned. The following are the names of those : who voted yea and nay on the final passage ' of the bill: Yeas Abcrcombie, J. C. Allen, Willis Allen, Ashe, Baily, Ga., Baily, Ya., Barksdale, Barry, Bell, Boeoek, Boyee, Breckenridge, Bridges, Brooks. Carothers, Chartain, Chrisleman, Churchwick, Clingman, Clark, Colquitt, Cox, Craige, Cummhigs, Cutting, Davis, Ind., Dawson, Disney, Dowdell, Dunbar, Dunham, Eddy, Edmuudson, Elliott, Ky., English, Faulaiicr, Florence, Goode, Green, Greenwood, Gray, Hamilton, Harris, Ala., Hendricks, Hern, llibbard, Hill, Ilillyar, Houston, lngersoll, Jones, Tenn., Jones, Fa., Jones, La., Kerr, Kid well, Kuntz, Lamb, Lane, Latham, Letcher, Lilly. Lindlay, Md., McDongal, McXair, Maxwell, May, Miller, Mo., Miller, Ind., Olds, Oliver, Mo., Parker, Perkins, Phelps, Phillips, Powell, Preston, Ready, Reese, Richardson, Riddle, Bobbins, Rowe, Rufiin, Seward, Shan non, Shaw, Shower, Singleton, Smith, Tenn., Stanton, Ky., Straub, Stuart, Mich., Taylor, ! N. Y., Tweed, Vail, Vansant, Walbridge, 1 Walker, AY alsh, Warren, YYestbrook, YvittieJ Wright, Miss., Wright, Pa., and Zollikffer i 113. Nays Ball, Banks, Belcher, Bennett, Benson, Benton, Bugg, Campbell, Carpenter, ' Chandler, Crocker, Culiom, Curtis, Davis, R. ! ; f., Dean, Dewitt, ilick, Dickinson, Drum, ! ! Eastman. Edgerton, Ed mors, Elliott, Miss., i ! Ellison, Ethridge, Everhart, Farley, Fenton, ; Flager, Fuller, Gamble, Giddings, Goodrich, i Grow, Harlan, Ohio; Harlan, Ind., Harrison, ' i Hastings, Haven, 1 leister, Howe, Hughes,! Hunt, Johnson, Jones, N. Y., Kitt ridge, i Knox, Lindsley, Ohio; Lyon, MeCullough, j Mace, Mattison, Mayall, Meaebam, Middle- j worth, Milson, Morgan, Morrison, Murray,! Nicholas, Noble, Norton, Oliver, N. Y., ! Barker, Ind., Peck, Beckham, Pennington, j Perkins, Pratt, Pringle, Puryear, Ritchie, Ritchey, Rogers, Russell, Sabin, Sago, San, ! Sfvr.-rur S'i-.)nnnc t-.il l-rn Qi.Ifl. XT A' ! '"v- """""'- '.eo...,j, Uillllll, il. x., c. , ,. c!l.... m o. r rr i ... t i-h j ' - - ., . , - ., -v . , lor, Tenn., Thruston, Tracy, Trout, Upham, Wade, W alley, Washburne, Washburne, Ind., Wells, Wentwo-th, Mass., Wentworth, III., Wheeler and Yates 100. The whole number of members in the House is 253. Senate. Mr. Smith presented resolutions passed by the Legislature of Connecticut, on Nebraska Bill and the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. After j rotest'ng in strong terms, agaiii .t the repeal of the Compromise, ns a violation of the nation-j.l faith, the resolutions declare!

it to be the fitted purpose of the State never! The Imperial Guard has been ro-estublish-to consent to the legal or actual admission , c.l in France. of slavery into any Territory from which it i The latest advices from Paris say a tele-

excluded by the Missouri Compromise, or of the admission cf a slaveholding State from that Territory. Mr. Cass said he hoped these resolutions, when put in plain English, do not mean another Hartford Convention. Mr. Smith replied in severe terms, and said, the Honorable Sanator, may, if he please, stigmatize the sentiments contained in these resolutions, as the sentiments emanating from a Hartford Convention; they are the sentiments of the freemen of Connecticut, and he believed they would turn out to be the sentiments of an overwhelming majority of the people of Michigan. Mr. Cass I heard all this kind of denunciation forty years ago, and with as much violence and emphasis as can be used here: and I heard the Hartford Convention defended as a rightful act. What I wished to call attontion to was a declaration in those resolutions, that they wouid not submit to the law of the land when passed. With respect to tho opinion of the people of my own State, I think I know it as well as the gentleman, and feel satisfied that Michigan will sustain her Representatives in carrying through a great national measure, which secures to American citizens the right of self-government. Mr. Smith replied, and charged Mr. Cass with having changed his opinions on the Wilmot Proviso; at one time advocating, and then, again opposing it. Ho denied that there was ah' threat iu the resolution, as regards not consenting to the law; what they intimated was, that a majority of the people of tha Northern States was opposed to it; but that the measure would not be opposed on the battle field, but at the ballot box. This is the opposition which will be made to it, and made so successfully that those who now betray their constituents in voting for tho Nebraska Bill will be overwhelmed by an indignant people, and will be consigned to an obscurity and political death. The resolution was laid on the table to be printed. Mr. Chase presented a resolution of inquiry as to the expediency of erecting a Marine Hospital at Cincinnati. Mr. Clayton offered a resolution, imposing certain restrictions on American Consuls in West Indies, so as to prevent tho abuse of the American flag by the slave trade, which was adopted. Adjourned. Washington, May 23. Senate. The Nebraska Bill was received from tho House, and read the first timo. Mr. Summer objected to the second reading. The Indian Appropriation Bill was taken up. Adjourned. Hol-sk. Mr. Giddings desired to have fifty thousand copies of the journal of yesterday printed, for general '"irculatioin O'v

LATER FROM F.VKOIT. ARRIVAL OF THE EURORA. Ne w York, May 19.

The steamer Euroj f, with advices from , England to Saturdsj, the- CiL ii.st., Las arrived. ; The news from the seat of war on the. Black Sea, by this steamer is of a most ; exciting and highly important charracter. j The allied licet had destroved all the ; batteries and military stores at Odessa. Two . magazines were blown up and twelve Russian ! vessels of war sunk. Thirteen Russian mer- i chantmen, laden with ammunition, had also been captured, and at the last accounts the allied fleet had sailed for SevastopolThe ice had broken up at Cronstudt. and j the harbor was open at the end of April. The American privateer "Grapeshot" had been captured by a French brig, oil' Land's end. Omar Pasha succeeded in cutting off the Russian army in the Dobrudcha, when a terrible battle ensued. The ship Black Hawk, bound from Liverpool to New York, foundered at sea. She had eight hundred passengers aboard, but they were aU saved. One hundred and twenty of them were landed at Falmouth. The allied tleet bombarded the Russian port of Soulina, at the mouth of the Danube, on the 16th and 19 th ult. Omar Pacini, with 70,0u0 men, gave battle to Gen. Luders between Silistria and Rossova, which lasted several hours. During the previous niitht, Omar had sent a division toward the sea, and during the hight of the battle this division attacked the Russians in the rear, causing great confusion and disorder. The Russians retreated with great loss, leaving several guns and a large amount of military stores and chests on the field. The victory of Omar Pacha over Gen. Luder is represented its complete. The Russians continue their attack on Silistra. On the 20th the Turks crossed the Danube to destroy some Russian batteries, and advanced to Kalarascha, and after some hard fighting, retreated to Silistra without much loss. ! Pa.skaw itch has ordered the Russians to ; advance no further into Dobrudcha. ' An important battle was fought on the ; 25th ult. between the Turks and the Greek insurgents, when the former took Arta after an assault of fifty minutes. The loss on both sides was heavy. The Greek leaders lied. AU the Greek coast is closely blockaded by the allies. A battle was also fought on the 19th, between the Turks and Montenegriaus, lut was not decisive. It is reported the Austrians will occupy the province. Napier is closely blockading all the Baltic ports, and it is said Russia is tilting out against him a lleet of 800 armed guuboats. The loss of the allies at the bombarding of Sevastopol was only live killed and six wounded. All the vessels destroyed w ere war vessels; none of the merchant vessels were iniurcd. ! graphic dispatch had been received there Friday night, announcing another victory 1 y the Turks, and that Omar Pasha had succeed ed in cutting the Russian forces in the Dobrudcha into two divisions. Napier was quietly anchored, at the last accounts, a few- miles from Stockholm; but the ice was breaking up in the Gulf of Finland, and a general attack was shortly anticipated. Knur Dai s Later from Knrope. ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN. Nuw Yohk, May 22. The steamer Franklin arrived at this port to-day. We have no war news of especial importance. Lord Elgin has been charged with a j special mission to the United States. In consequence of the announcement that Denmark and Sweden had joined the allies, the Paris Bourse rose. Austria has presented fresh terms to Russia, which, if the latter rejects, the former will then join the western powers. Tho Russian fleet sailed from Holsingfore on the 5th May, upon which Napier immediately signaled his licet to prrepare for sea. A camp of 100,000 men is form 3d near St Omers, partly as a demonstration against Russia. The new Spanish Minister to Washington came a passenger in the Franklin. Also Mr. Winslow, bearer of dispatches to our Government. Nothing of importance had been received from tho Black Sea or Danube. The income lax is doubled in England, the tax on malt has been raised. There has also been an increased duty on Sugar. Sanguine expectations have again been raised in regard to the safety of the steamer City of Glasgow. A dispatch from the city of Cork to Richardson Brothers, slates that the captain of the ship Baldwin, just arrived at that port, says that on the 21st April, in lat, 15 dog. 30 min. and long. 30 dcg. 51 min. he saw a steamer, hull and funnel black inside drab, paddle-boxes yellow, no people and no smoke, with a barque alongside, supposed to be the steamer City of Glasgow making for the Azores, then 100 miles distant (There arc doubts, however, that such is the fact, as the Glasgow had no paddle-boxes, being a propeller.) Fuller details of tho bombardment of Odessa had been 'received. The Russian account makes a different affair of the exploiit claiming it as a brilliant victory on the part of the Russians, and slating that decorations had been bestowed on the offices engaged in it. Their report acknowledges that four were killed and sixty four wounded. The official dispatches from Admiral Dunlins had not yet reached England. Tho Shah of Persia has become hostile to Russia, iuid is raising an army of r' .t t

0dober .Hi ceilon. "rrVc air- authorized to announce thrtt Jou I. Wouks wi.i be til in.Jej.c!idc-ut .iid;lu lor U.e otKec ef fr.ii.nitf of 01.1., cC-ttii'.y. " -:-V Ai7o7r.N If. Wazx is a candidate f.-r the oiiivc c: fria-.it!' ot Ohio county, at the ..- .i.H l.iny OcU-ber eleeti'-n.

Ke.-p it before the people, that uJvei tiring Ib.s enlarged many asnii.Il b'lsiiKSt;; Has revived many it dull business; Has saved many a lost bu.-ilit-s: 1'as pieserved nuir.y a larjie business. bAVt'itiiKtKuritt; TELEGRAPH LINE! Connects with the National Line. roI'ATCHKS SKNT TO ANY PART OF CMTKll gTAHS. Messae-es sent to and from thf following placed as b.-low: Aurora, Lv. renceburg, i 'in. inn.aii. luoh. nepohs. Hamilton. Ohio C'eveialld. Si".v York, 20 Madison. Louisville, K an-ivi:!e, J'a Ineah. Vi.-!bi:rir, L'5 no 65.5 l :,') f:-j .' Menqibi". j Mew (.'rleans, orjs or less. A message is ten Odicc in the Ciiv Diw St ve. no. ii v.'. J. IIATJIAV.'AY, I.eC. A. l!AFi u. v:i.i.i.4.ms, CRAFT Sc. WILLIAMS, U1A1.K1:S IN GROCERIES AND EEODl'CE, COS. V AIN AND IlioNT TBKETfl, IJisiii? Su;:, Ind., HAVE in .--V re. io:.l nre cor.stant'y re.-eivir.ir a iV'-sb supply of Groceries of every itese!:;ti'.a. to wkicli tiivy invite the attention of dealers gene-ram-. fr'ianr. M..1 Cr.ifee, Indigo, Alum. ToU-.r;iO, S.dt. Lard, S-.a., Oils. ('.iHb'L'O. Maekeiel. Madder," Teas, K;.-e. Saleratus, Jbx'.ms, I-'lr.iir, ChC''S-. iM.-a!,' CanJles, Corn, Ga t. liny. ab.v:- s oi band an i foi side. Vuiiuli-.T. sappliv.d wbii eh -i -e i'i . -ee: ies uf everv description. Cash paid Jbr country pr."':Uee. inaylP. Sale of Roa! IMaie. 'J-'IIF. im-b-i-sigiied. A iioihbtia'.ri.c of the esti'e jl. oi' '. n.i-H!,i;i f 'i.nl.-y . ii.-..-asc-..l, v.i.l. ui Saturday, 'be ist day of J.ily. l-r,. sell at pr.bH" au.-le n. the inii.oviiig oes l ibed leal estate "f si-i 1 d-vease.l. t -wit: the same b.lng th.' t ided !:"-J'Ulth part ,.f he ii--.nli-.--as'. r:i;:i--' -r of ..... -ti'.n four, town three, range two vi-sr. situate in ' 'iiio e..eiry. Indiana. wi:i.-h the said he ta.-.-l i:.lienndas one !' the la-iis !'.- fa' h r. .'am. s niey. de eased. Said sale to be on '.he j :e:n: ses. : i.d the said le.h e.ta-.- shall b-' s- -..'. r ..s:i in hand. :.nd ;-.dd A Jiaii.is'i al: ix -ha!l to t!:e J ureliasev a or: r i f r;ir -base rnti! ! Ii" f.nal eonti! mat: n said sale. Su. ii sal. i-i in puri-uan.-e of an oro.-r of the (.Vin t of (.' niua. :; Pleas of Oliio county. " ZERELDA GOXI.KY. May, 19. 4t(f2,5') Adniinis'noiiv. W . M I L E S . FASHIONAELS TAILOR, Ao. l:, iiain Street, KISLNc; six, !M. ;-.5?'I'"irt ll.rgct No. bb'a.s that's t!a place ., g -t. your work done up light. n.'le iv Thc State oi Indiana. (hii Criinty. omo cikccit corn t, i vacation. Adelia Oa: v V s . Petition f.r Iiivenv. .r.'iiUki Ji. l ary. ) XT appears by th ; ailidavit f v. d: ::i.t.-r--' ! ver"n tieg S " ;-l'-;l-Iai.'. is a no:i-r..-i ',;, 1 Srut-. 'i ii-'i i . Ii -. tia .!:' -hdanr. her. -by le-tiried f the piiid.-ncy of s.di si.i'. : nd that tiie same is docketed ;' -r ! rial at t'.c li.et tern s:,;-l v, 'art. t-. he bel-K-n at Ki.dn' San. hi ;'. ,r said e.na.'y. (,n the -d Monday iu Ai.srt.si. 1 -64. Given under mv hand at b'i.dn Sun. this il'h .'ay of May. A. l)i Hoi. " t' iiiyl2;jti?.l,.V'j JOil.C R. ROS. (Jl.-rk. j Tb.e Slate ol Indiana, Ohio County. ' oui ) !.: :r tot irr, rincti-Aitv thum, 183 t. 'it.-lii-'- ih'o'vn. et ids., i I vs. , Petition f.r Parti- ! P. vf. :i S. Svl.mis l-t III.-. ) ti '11. 1 '1'"A'-"-"';j tin: defendant-, and lib- Lh.-ir .iiiier.dj .iA -ic.-.-nt to 1 heir au.-wi r and er--s.- oil! i.ervto- ' for.- id.- 1 h -rein, and it appearing to ;,,. (,m-t by :a'!elait that Hannah ii. Ric-har ls.-n, Charles ! Pi -.-hards ii, Sari.h M. b:l:ani. Henry ). Gl.t hum. .Iani-s G r:.h.. ni. ':, iaiuiu G: in...:';. M.;rv ; S. .'ol!ura. diaries L. C'df.nrn. lihab.-th Hav. a, i Jintrdon !I. Haven, Rachel A. .-l-nnn ..-r an 1 !i,-r,-iy Ii. Skinner, d f n.h nts In -r...-.s bid. aic ; non-residents of the Smteof Ii..ii:;na. jr. tlavoS fore order.: 1 by the C an t that uo i.-e of the iv.i- ! d.-lleV of thi.f suit, be l.llbiUh.-O m ti-.,. 1. .... Rcpn'di.-an. a new spar -r prin o-l and publidi-d in s;,:,l county, aeeor-.iiiw- t-., the S'it'i.te in su--h a- s made and pvovi.l-d, lvpiidng tlam f app-ar a the next term of this court, aii'l plead an 1 iiusver the same."' A '.rue copy from the minutes of said ('"Urt. May 'Jd. l-6t. Att'-st: lnya st (.s'l.T.-)) dOilX P. ROSS, Clerk. State of Indiana. thio County. "VOTK'K is hereby ghvu. that Kiniiy V, i.hanis. Adnii'.btia'.iix of the cstat.; of .'b-bn Se,.;t ileeiased, has tiled her petition to sell the leal estate, of the d. eedent. 1.1s personal o.-tate bt.:r.i::n-Miili.-ient to pay bis d-bt: and that said pe'id,,n v. ill be heard at the next term of the C ni l of Common Pleas of said couiuv. to be holdcn on tho Jd Monday in Julv. lf?;i. Attest: JOiJX II. ROSS, mya :.ti.l,.vi ) Clerk of .dd int. I1 1 J5LH; MVfit M! rPHt: ibreetfrs and Members of the Switzchuid JL and Ohio Ai-rieultural Society, are re. aes-.-d to meet at Knterpii -e on thelirstati'ir.lay in .tune, "Iv"'l- V e e.xpe, t a large Meeting, as a number of imp, nan' e..mm:,t, are to he ,,-, ananevments made ibrlh.: line-and place of holding our next I ist: iet Fair. A-:. S:.: It is very desirable that we ercatiie as er.rlv ? 1" o'clock, A. M.. us some vacm -ies in the Hear ! 1:1 e to be filed. DAY ID Ii l.NRY, mya tt I'rcMd.-nt. .. S. M AL! !l!l. ROOT AND SHOE MAKER, 2d Door Above City Drugstore, Kt.-iv. Si n, Imi., HAS permanently Ivah-d himself here f r the purpose of accommodating )vr.-.-ns untying anylhina in line. Hi.-work will bear insp.vt ti.'ii. and his p: ices are m. -.U rate. mva 1 v Uf! :NG par. based the entire S.o.k . f Gro-i.-rie. and lented the .V.-ve of Dav id bish. r, and. havinir made a boge mldiliou to the S:...1. we are nuw prepared to wait on our friends and sell them Groceries and -j.r-1 --. os. tdlether : .-'i --s .;. :..,,'.'y Kept at ,-uch -tahii-hnien-s. We ii! be in receipt of goods cv, y few Me. k. AU Kinds ofeoiimry pioduec wilt be taken in exchange, and as it isour deierminati. u to sell e ei - t.ang l"W. there will ho iricat in .-.avmenis n. chase of u.-.. Giveus a call, friends. 1 "rapiio S. A; . C. LOSTUTTER. X. Tt. Tr uillhes.vn fiom the above that I hswsuld out t" lii's-is. I.ostutter, and Iw.uld reeoiiini' ii.l them a li'-. ral share ,.f i uhlic pntronaee, as young men who :o-,. determined to o. what is light, and eoii..-iu'm!y to succeed in binincss. Rut look here - there ate one bundled. ii)t seventy per. ns in and around loslne- Sun. w h stand indented on my books iudoi. nnt am. i.n-s; some of them t eihaps do u,,t knew n.hut .,'. great luajeri'y no. Now tins is to ii;fo.m .,1) . U,.)I that 1 be ph ased to wait on them at mv n'ir f .r the n, t three or f. ur necks, at the rat. of t, or twehc a day, more 0,- less, tn settle nith tl em I do n.g mean to iw imy throats, but , i,c thin -is veiy ee:t;,in, 1 mut have a .settlein.nt. 01 s, 1 will be oh deed to Now do not he saying to Vot.rs.df. or .. :;v c 'tie else. "I don't one him nm ihin-." f,,r it i ton h one that you aie mistaken.' Mv li-.,- - , nil ages, sizes, sexes, ,nd co!or; .ind . i , all pro!...,i'.m. tr-in the t'nni.-ii.aii v.l',.. t., , noes ,,i the ,listn!erv. down t.. tl,.. ; , . tl lawyer- so look out. D.VY1D 1'IHlpR, VVr'NSWAKK.- A We :,.,.., ........ oeheut iti:eeiiswaro alw;,s ovt hau l and h i !," lb' S. ,v K. KSPJ. . AC' N . - Sdes.Shor.Mci.. lid Ibons ..f '- d .' -.e. . .- !:-i

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