[ lli
Congressional.
.1(1.1. 2 I.—lu tAc tFenitte...Som :Houston,
senator from Te&as, nas snot-it in and took
his peat.
Mr. Berrien otTerrat resolution calling for
information se to the tietvs expressed by
Gen. Taylor us to the pfoper position to be
'token by the army before he Went to Corpus
'Christi, which was accepted. Mr. Rusk
veva notice that cm to-morrow he would in
troduce a Bill providing for the increase of
-the Islav,y.
Daldw•in'e Resolution calling upon the
A'residant for information as to the extent • of
'the Meximm Domain, and the powerof Mexi
votto,cede it to a foreign power, was
.called
up enacconsidered A debate arose in which
Mr. Baldwin and Hannegan - participated.--
Vire Resolution passed, yeas 28, nays 20.
On motion, the Senate laid aside the morn
ing business, end proceeded to the consider
ation of the ten regiment bill. Mr. Butler
said he was convinced that if Gen. Taylor had
not,advanced from Corpus Christi, the-Mexi
cans would have remained beyond the Rio
Grande. The debate was continued by
Mews. Sevier, Pierce, Foote, Jefferson, Da
v4lnd Clayton.
_ resolutic;t4was offe red providing
for additional clerks in the Pensions office.—
An amendment was offered by Mr. Cobb pro
viding that the new clerks should be appoin
ted by Mr. Marcy, and spoke at much lengtli
• in its favor.
Andrew Johnsoni of Tenn .ispoke very for
cibly against the resolution, as needless.—
'rho present system cost enough; the clerks
were paid enough; they %%mild work more and
play lees. lie called the previous question,
but it was nut agreed In. Mr. Cache moved
the postponement of the resolution, which
prevailed.
A resolution was 'adopted to stop the debate
on the President's Message ti:l 2.o'clock on
Wednesday.
Jan. 25.—1 n the Senate Mr. Bagby, of Al
abama, submitted a resolution, which lies Over
declaring that Congress lias no power oter
the subject of slayery, and that the conquest
of a count)) , is legitimate 'means of acquisi
tion, and that is Mexietattierritory be obtain
ed by treaty or conquest, Congress nor a Con
ventioti, can interfere with slavery.
Mr. Baghy staled that .The declaration of
his resotutions was recognized by the laws
of nations—thut territory ; hereafter acquired
by treaty or conquest, it will not be lawful to
prohibit slavery, or to impose restrictions up
on other property, by the terms of a treaty or
act of Congress. Every State coming into
the Union must be left equally free as to the
establishment of her institutions; provided
they are of a republican .character. Ile said,
at present, he only thought proper to make
brief explanations, prefacing his_ resolutions,
and that he would speak his sentiments more
fully at a future day.
•
Among other business., Mr. Dickinson, of
New York, offered a resolution proposing to
repeal the act of last session, relatite to post
age on newspapers, franking ; &c.,
Jefferson Davis reported a bill r ppropri
ating $200,009 for the erection of - liospital
and other quarters, on public grounds, near
the barracks at New Orleans, far the accom
tnodation of troops going to and returning
from Mexico. He said nothing more dis
courged enlistment than the sufferings our
troops had experiencad at New Orleans.—
The bill was read to ice, reported and passed.
Jr. Cass moved to take up the special or
der of the day, which was the ten - regiment
bill.
Mr. Crittenden first wished the Chairman
of Military Affairs to answer the follott ing
questions—first', whether General Scott had
been recalled orsuspended; secondly, wheth
er General NVortli had been i'elieved from ar
rest. or remained iiispexied.
Mr. Cass replied, that General Scott had
been suspended, loud that the command of the
-army now dehott l ed on General Butler. Ile
said that Geoeral Scott will attend a Court of
Inquiry nt Perote, when all difficulty with the
higher officers would• be investigated. He
believed that Gen. Worth had been relented
from arrest.,
Mr. Crittenden said that he felt obliged to
the chairman fur the information communi
cated; but that he had heard with astonish
ment the proceedings adopted with regard to
Gen. Scott. •
- The special order of the day was then ta r
ken up, then Mr. Clarke. of Rhode Island,
spoke oneshour in opposition to the bill.—
When he bad concluded, Mr. Dix, of New
York, signified his desire to speak to the bill,
but gate way to a motion made by Mr. Cam
eron to go into Exccutive session.
• After some tame spent therein, the doors
' were opered and the Senate adjourned.
• HOUEC.--In the House a bill was reported
from the Committee on Claims, ronkinv , pro
vision for the widows and 4rpliatia of soldiers
and officers of the army, killed in service; or
deceased of wounds.
On motion the House resolvel itself into 'a
Committee of the, hole on the state of the
Union s , iu refteence to the Preeidant . * annual
meesate.
Mr. lkdinger of Virginia, spoke inia r fctice
of the President ' s refusal to communicate Mr.
Correspondence. He was willing to
-vote for all calls for information, because he
had confidence in the judgment of the Execu
tive, and did not deiire to place him in false
position, by appcariog afraid to make any call
demanded by the House. The President in
reply did answer and gifie - all the information
be could cc mmenicate - consistenly tt ith the
public service, lle had told them how Santa
Anna got'into Mexico. Ile had only refined
to state what the public interest required
should be kept concealed, lie sustained the
President by various precedents during the
Administrations of Washington and Julie Q.
Adams, and stated the circumstances of the
- last case, and the remarks of John Randolph
thereon. 11c - charged Tompkins %%WI untruth
in saying Polk's reliisul was based on a sort
of royal prerogative; it was on public inter
est. He regretted the blood shed in Mexico,
and wished it would stop; but, he asked,
would gentlemen be willing to buck out and
forsake our rights? No, no—no turning
back, this great country must ""go ahead"—
that is the motto. The President admitted
Santa Anna because he knew him to be capa
ble of fighting nothing but chickens, and to
kick up a row in Mexico. Our goternment
woo's' have found it more difficult to hate
Prosecuted the war had Paredes retained pow
er, tt ho,was our worst, most effect ire and dan
gerous enemy.
After lie bad concluded, Mr. J. Dixon Ro
man, of Maryland, neat tut k the floor, and
made an nble argurnentagaitist the %tar. He
showed it to be unuecesary and unconstitu
tional. He went , into the consideration of the
' boundary Tiestion, Ile said Gen. Taylor did
not white the movement to the left bank of
the Rio Grande. When told by the '3'ecretti
ry of War that the Rio Grande was to be his
destination, Gen. Taylor said, if that is to be
the ultimatum, the best course will he to take
up a position ns near the river as possible.—
,When he bed concluded, Mr. Green, of Mis
souri, next took the fluor and made a patriotic
speech in support of the war and of the ad
' ministration.. Ile particularly replied to the
argument, so often used us to the war being
onuecessatily begun.
- Mr. Dottrel then moved to reconsider the
%solution in close the debar to-morrow,
I ,, e uejng wbieb the House adjourned.
;a1;.—lo the t2nnute the Ten. Regiment
tall ;wee bitten up. Mr. Dix telddressed the
Senate.
House.—ln tke House Mr. - Donnell'a tno
lion to reconsider r;:e vote on the resolution
closing the debate tin'llie President's annual
ine3sage being lire Aral To - order. Mr. Cobb
moved to-ley jhg 14 1 the table.
Mr. Boyd muted rt pin of jEci - lliirise; lost
'7l to I IS. The que.tirin Mien r, tarred-upon
the inoth.ei to ley on the table, und tens lust
PG to The yeas and nays were (hell or
t:rtC d on the question of reeortaidertue, the reR.
oiution ) and 'tesuited, yea
The uriginnl resolution be
ereti ) the question of its.
closing the debate ut 2 oi
mon moved to by the rem,
Yeas 106, nay* 98. It w
on the table.
The joinvesolytion of
izing thieiettion of a mon
ton on the public grounds
- Qn motion of Mr. ROM
into Committee of the W
dent's annual message, a
dintied the Committm
Jan. the Elena
tione presented was one
Col. Fremont, asking the
titrionv of witnesses not'
claims growing out of his
fornia.
Mr: renten also ititrodt
the trucks of war o' far
ceedings of court martial
by yeas and nays, with
be placed in - record by coo
After the transaction o
portant businese, the Scn
cial order of the day, w
Vermont, obtained the flo'
denounce the war, review
revenue measures, and
expeneva of the w•or. it
drawal of the troops, as tie best means of se
curiiira speedy Peace at he lerkst expense.
Mr. Phelps had not concluded when the Sen..;
ate adjourned.
Ifonse.—fat the Howe slier thelttnsactien
of some onitnportant business, the resolutions_
in reference to the Presid'ent's Message were
token up, %%hen Mr. Thompson, of Indians,
obtained_ the lloor,,tthe proceeded in the
course of his remarks to denounce the whole
course of the administration in relatMn t o the
Mexican War. Mr. Rhett of south Caro
lina followed in.a general speech• on the sub
ject of the Mexican War, in the course of
which he defended and upheld the administra
tion in regard to' it. The Committee rose
without any further action, and the House ad
journed.
Jan. 2S.—ln the k3enate, aftee prayer be
lug offered by Mr. Gurley, furious petitions
and memorials were presented. , •
Mr. Ruck of Texas, introVeed a bill to in
crease tt.e Navy. The 11,ouse bill in favor
of granting pensions to the widows of revolu
tionary soldiers, was taken up and passed.
DI r. Miller, of New Jet sey, submitted a res
olution, which was laid ofer, calling on the
President for information relative to duties
levied on goods imported into .I%lcxico by
American citizens. After some quite unim
portant business, the Senate tack up the spe
cial order of the day, which was The ten rcgi
ment bill. General Cats hoped the d e b a t e
u mild soon terminate: he expressed n desire
that no member ovoid require to speak a Fec
und day in this debate, as his friends wizhed
fur early action,
Mr. !.'bells it:tweet d to addiess the Senate
in cont Nitta t ion of his s peech, commenced yes
terday, in o hich he condemned the policy of
the war, am! censnred the administration.
After Mr. Phelps had concluded, Mr. Doug
lass of Illinois, expressed his desho to speak,
but gave t‘ay to a motion to go into 'execu
tive session; tom after w hich the dews were
opened, and the Senate udjoutrad.
Roane.-4- In the Home Mr. Doer, of New
York, introduced a bill to alter the term
_or
the Cit cult and District Courts:of the Noith
ern District of New York.
. Mr. Cucke,of Tem ceEee, disa‘cwed all in
tentions tif gi% ing drence to his colleague in
his former speech. Mr. JohnstM lexpresi.zeil
hintrelf satirfied.
After xarious private bills were reported
and referred, the House, on notion, adjourned.
Jan. 2.o.—,The Senate nas not in EesEion
to day. t.
Rousr.—ln the House A r. Vinton, from
the Committee of AVays rind MCrillF; repor
ted the annual bill making appropriations for
the current and contingent expenses of the
Indian Department, in order to fulfil 'the
treaty stipulations with the various Indian
tribes for the year ending on the 30th of June,
1849. Reid twice and referred td the Com
mittee on the Etate.of the Union.
Mr.
,Vinton also reported a bill for a fur
ther supply to defray. the deticiiney in the
appropriations for services rendered during
the present fiscal year, - amounting, in addi
tion to the previous appropriations of five
millions, to between twelve and thirteen mil
lions—chiefly for the expenses cf!the army
and marine corps, light houses, outfits for
Charges to Dlnplet, the Papal States, Bolivia,
Guatamula, and &poems, salaries, contingent
expenses in safe keeping, t!ranaler, itltd di§
burscment of the pubic moneys, and expen
ses on Ivens and treason. no:es.
Mr. Vitnon raid he suppred !hat the :dis
covery of an error lin the estimate of the
Treasury depariment, by 'it !eh it appearred
that there weie act oral millions m re money
in the Treasury, : than was at first supposed,
would obviate - the necessity of imn ediate cc-,
lion on the loan bill ; bet, two dace ago, lio i
had received a letter from the acting Secre-'
Secre
tary of the Treasury; stating the increased
expenditures in the War Department, amount
ing to four millions of dollars, reit icied it in
dispensible that there should be immediate
action ou the loan bill. This rcpu'rt of the
Secretary of the Tieastry had aft yet been
laid on the desks of the members, and for the
want of it he had neglected to accompany the
bill with a report, lest it might mislead tha
members of the blouse, as toll asl the wit( lc '
country. lie was Out now able to enter into
a discussion r I the merits of the war Lill,
(Milo!' would cell for sixteen millions,) but
from the urgency of the acting Secretary of
the Trt usuq, wt.uld mot e that the bill be ta
ken up next !%IreditcArty.
Mr. Ashinun culled the attention of the
llouse -the !fact that tl:c Secre i tary of the
Treasury u as urging the oction of Congress
upon his measure, u bile at the Cu MC time he
'had rot furnished the noinhirs with his 10-
port although two Mouths had thus* since.
the commiOce on' Printing had teen called
upon for en explanation. Cause? Delay:—
The printer'had informed' the committee that
the Secretary had several times taken
the manuscripts away, fur the purpose of ma
thing alterations.
' Mr. McKay observed that there bad been
rumors that the Secretary had altered tables
in his report, but it It as 1.1/t , to.
Mr. Asl mutt replied that the printer was
now in the liousi., and that he at eted that the
said tables we're now in the hands of the Sec
retary, and that the delay in fmnishing the
report was` wholly ou ing to him,
Mr. McKay ansuered that the gcntlctnen
had information enough, and urged to early ,
action on the bill. ,
Mr. Huchoncsiated that the bill had been
read twice and referred to the committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. McKay produced a minority report on!
the loan bill, which was read aid ordered prin
ted.
A communication from the Treasury De
partment Was received in references to the l
•
luau and ordered printed.
The Committee of the Whole cin the pri
vate calendar, Mr. Chapman, of Maryland, in
the chair, took up the bill for the relief of
Mary - Brown, which, after due consideration,
was reported to the 110U6e, with an \tymend
mem which proposed gibing her eighti,Austead
of twenty dollars per month. ,The- amend
ment was read and passed!by a vote of 119 to
47. Adjourned.
MARRIAGE. STATISTICS OF MASSACHUSETTS!
--Duriog the last year, there were 5,390 mar
riages in Massnehinetts, Of this number,
as we learn from , the Beam chronotype,
3,989 took place between bachelors and maids,
'l2l between bachelors and widows, 4(14 be
tween widowers and maids, 188 between-wid
s,wers and - widows, and 464 the condition of
ihe parties is not stated. As to age, 65 of
the mutt and 1,126 . 0 f the maimen married.
here under 20. 1.933 men and 2,080 weinert
t. ere Let‘li , en :'2O rind 2,5 ) •c tlrt , of !ie.
Late Intelligetiee from. Mexico,
I , 102; tam titob
ng thusl reconeid
itipeyige 'name lap,
clock. Mr. Ash
ellen on the table.
a accordingly laid
, 1
Military contributions upon Motko7Ric-''
More of peace not confirmed. . ,
The steamer New Orfeans arrived a't New
Orleans on the 18th instant from Vera Crur,
which pOit she left on the 14th instant,;brinm•
ing-six da)hi-Inter intelli ende-tbain previous
arrivals. • . 1
We extractthe folio ing account of the
news brought by her from the Picayuneof the
19th instant. 1
.- The news we published yesterday of pn at
tack upon the train tinder Col. Miles is con
firmed in some respect's. The loss may have
been exaggerated; and it w ill, moreover, fall
principally upon foreign merchants, to ishom
the pack-mules stolen belonged. . One 'house
is said to have lost property worth i 155 ,000.
It !was an English - firmi The Frenel and
Spanish merchant robbedvvere able to btain
the restoration of their geode by paying s nari
ly • but no compromise could ba made bylEng-
Halt and American merchants. Their refiance
now is upon Gen. Twiggs, who is expected
to assess upon the distriet(4lorizaba, whence
the brigandsame, the atnount
_lost. in the
skirmish it is ja upposed that three or four men
of the mounted rifles were killed, and eight or
ten of the Mexicans muleteers. The print'
of th e train cut o ff had incutitionsly I gged
behind. Col. Miles could not wait for them
to Come up, but left a guard of 25 men behind,
‘OllOl was totally inadequate against tIM sud
den 'onset of four hundred giterillas.
The ship Ocean arrived at Vera Cruz on
, the sth instant from New York, with recruits
under the command of Capt. henry, of 'he 3d"
infantry.
There fins been an arrival ut Vera Crui. from
the city of Mexico, ‘i, Rh dates to the 115. inst
ant. The mail came doer via Orizaba.
General Scott has issued an order ass - 'sping
upon the State of Mexico, occupied or to be
occupied by our troops, annual tux amo sling
to about three millions. The order is impor
tant. There is nothing in it lookink like
peace. From the Free American, of t 4 13th
inst, we copy the following items, derived
from the papers received from the capital.
The American Star, of the 31st December,
says that it was known'that a large force of
guerilleros was in the vicinity of the tjity of
Mexico; that the United States drat s ocione
bad failed to acme up with them: On 6 27th
ult. Padre Jarauta slept at Sait Juan - Zoo ihua--
can, accompanied by 800 'men. On th 280*
Ihe was at Guadalupe, with pn escort f 'l5
men, and proceeded us far us the gatita.
From thence he proceeded to Hamel undo,
acme nine mites from the city of Mexico, on
the Queretaro road. His cry at Ginn alupe
was "Long five the religion!" We how., adds
the Stur,:that some dour dragoons, or titers,
will shortly get this precious rascal it their
hands. He is bold in venturing so tie r the
i
ail), and cannot expect
,to escape apprelien
siffit and the imnialiment which lie deserves.
A itiilsend meeting was to be field pn the
Ist. A committee, of which Col. Hebert i n ns
chairman, was to make its report in regardito
the feasibility of the routes, and other Matters
appertaining thereto. A report- ‘vtfil made
some fifteen years ago by authority tif the
Mexican got ermitent, the substance oftwhiCh
was to be presented to the meeting., 1
A rumor vius afloat on the 31st ultimo, that
Colonel Wither's Cothlnn»d, Whiej) lift the
city of Mexico on the evening of the 2oth for
Real del Monte, had been cut to piece 4 w henl
about Neetity miles dgtant. The Stir does
nut belive a word of it; and says that i would
require four of Cite thousands Mexican at
leapt to rout the 9th infantry, the drtigoons,
and the artille ry, tinder W. s command; and
that it is fortunate for Padre Jarman ' rid his
•e Renate, a.lither
ument to Washing
, was passel,'
the House went
hole on ihe'Presl
k Mr. Palfrey ad-
e monk the yeti-
Mr. Benton from
Senate to hear tes
here, rehtteve to
operations in Cali.
ced a bill to amend
st- make all 'pro
•Al°
and all decisions,
ejected evidence to
nsel for the accused.
some other %mint
: to resumed the spe
en Mr. Phelps, of
4 and proceeded to
erl the government
patiated upon the
favored the with-
followers that, they did not teach Guadalupe
until two days after Col. Withers's,cornmand
left that place. •
A train will probably arrive here
course of next week from the city of
By this orri‘el. the dotes from Q
ore to the 28th of December. Hop
then entertained that the apploachi
gress would have a quorum; and th
much less 'talk of prontinciumentos a
lotions. A letter of the 26111 says,
parties ore agreed not toeend comm
to Woettington—nrbitration being pri
to that Flop of degradation.
We find little F hid about a treaty o
but there were uhisrers at Quereta
armistice of three months being on ti
IN7/IEI6IIW r 11.0111 SANTA FE. By 'St.
Louis layers, receilcd )et•terday, e tavethe
interesting details of tie lateintelige Icefrcm
Santa Fe, Gf la hi ch the telegrarh, a
. rw days
sirce.Jitrnit Led an in Feifict and inticcnim
cynopsis.
In the ravrs form aided to us ne fit S i the
pri.cemlings of the Legislattue of New Mexi
co. Tim ht ly cuembled at Santa } l e mi l the
6th of Deern:l er. Capt. Angney elected
Faker of the,House of Representatf‘es, and
Antonio ftlandit al Speaker of the Secate.l
At 3 o'clock; the mesEage of Governor "Migil
was sent to the Legislature, by Mr i smith,
the Attorney General, ant rend.
On Tueßinv, the usual standing cot •
were appointed. We recognize the
n few Americans among them. Abi
luting marriages, one regulating cei
and a bill for inking the censui, w
and ordered to be engrossed, in-the
A rgolution, oared by Mr. Ortiz,
to adjourn until next rutntner, Uns
Alouv other bills were under consi
involving, niiiioEt every conceivable
legislation
Among them was a bill calling convention
to take into consideration the annexation of
t
the territory of - New Mexico to th United
States. This bill presides, that an election
slain be held in the sclera! mintie r (fftecn
days after this Legislature udjoutnA) for the
election (Ole legates to take into considerat ion
the annexation of this territory to tl e United
-States; amid in case it meets %%lib aprrobation,
to detise such measures, and adopt V,ltelt,ttets,
as will most speedily effect the same., The
bill passed both houSps and was signed by
the governor. The convention in to meet
in Februrary.
1
_
General Price arrived at Santa re Omni
the 13th ult., and on the 15th a Foblie dinner
was given to him, at %tine!' Gov. Vigil presi
ded, and a great ituntLer of Fe - 13011S participa
ted.
On the 17th ult., Gen. Price issued orders
No. 10, win rt by he'constituted Gave.
Donaciano Vigil "Civil Governor of therrer
"ritory of New Mexico" lie had,:ine‘ioublY ,
feted as Lieut. Got et nor..
,„
THE RIO GRANDE BorsnAny.-- 1 1 - I'e
no deign to re-discuss
,illis'que4tion.
simply to submit. to the follim irg paSsagO
the recent message of Goternor Uentli
of Texas :
" When Texas consented to enter the Un
ion, it was fully understood by both contract
ing pasties, that, the Rio Grande fu nn its
mouth to its source, formed the rightful boun
dary between Texas and Mexico, and Texas
confidently expected that no other bat:Warr
would be consented to in any treaty lletweenl
the United States and Mexico. We ha t e
every reason still to be satisfied that we 13110
confided those , rights in part to the Iteepsng
and management of the President and Isis
constitutional adviser:s.":.
A GREAT CouxTwY.-- ! -The county of Northampton at this moment c a xhibitsi a: state of
prosperity heretofore 'un'-exampledl and Which
Cannot Fel Imps be equalled by any , other
county in the suramnonwealth.. She en
tirely out of debt and has money in her treds
ury, sufficient to meet her 'current expenses.
Her bridges are all - in excellent orddr and 'at
the lest Court only two wins were Witted to
the ensuing .term. The Sheriff, has notst
single sale to,publish for the next Court and
the Jail is cotnparatively, ,ctnpty, ':hdviOg but
one or. two, petty offenders in it, Lawyers
rind - Officers look gloomy•at their "proip'ects—
red well they !nr.v, r
THE OB' ERVF,II.
"Tho World is Gave/nod too Much."
E R 1 8., PA.
Safiirdar norniug, Felbramal7 5 , -IS4B.
Deineeratit Coonly Convention.
At a meeting of the -Democratic Central
Committee of this county,' held ibis evening
nt the office or the st ctetary in this Borough,
the following resolution wastadopied:\
Resolved, That the Democratic Electors of
Erie County, be requested to hold ;,pritnnry
Meetings in each election dist ricti'at the place
of holding their general elections, on Satyr-.
d o ) , the sth of February, 1848, at 6 o'clock
P. M., for the purpose of choosing Delegates
to, a County .Convention, to be held et the
Court House in this borough on the first Mon
day of February next, at 1 o'clock, P. K., to
appoint Delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, to be held at Harrisbing on the
4th of March next. tol nominate a candidate
for Canal Counnissioner and appoint . Dele
gates to a National Convention.
SMITH JACKSON,
IRVIN CAMP,
1
MURRAY WHALLON,
CARSON GRAHAM, •
• P., W. MILLER,
JAMES NORTON,
ISAAC R. TAYLOR,
Committee.
Erie, Dcc. 30, 1817.
CL - Tnos. 11. ELmsolv ita duly authorized
gent to procure Eubecribers for this paper.
The neather is beautiful—more like
April than February.
07' Our business partner is now on a visit
to our subscribers in the western pert of the
county. We hope they will all be prepared
to receive him with open purses, and send
him home prepared to play the'same trick on
s me of our creditors.
I=
(rte' We are under oh)igations to the Hon.
James Thompson, M. C., Messrs. Johnson,
pall, Kerr, and Krick of the Legislature, and
essrs. Burns and Power, Canal Connnis
°tiers, for valuable nubile document•. ,
,
Democratic National Convention
We hint from Washington that the Detn 7
oc l retie members of both Honses of Congress
l ave recommended Monday, the litenty-second
cl i tly of .1.114 as the time, and Baltimore the
place for holding the ,Nationa; Democratic
Convention.. Thi&being the usual time, lwe
•
p CEIIIII6 it will gi sinisfaction to the hart-
a t large throughout the Union.'.
,Disingenuous, if not Man
The Commercial, in alluding to the recent
discovery of a. clerical error in the Report of
the Secretory of the Treasury, speaks of it in
a manner that could leave the reader, to infer
that the Treasury was the' amount of the error
Worse off than the Report represents, thus in
sinuating that it wits made designedly for the
purpose of exhibiting the working of the tar
iff in a better light. A cause must be poor,
indeed, that requires falsehood to sustain it.
The error was made by one of the clerks. avid
amounted to nearly seven millions; and shows
the Treasury just that much better off thart
' the Report of the Secretary, so that the loan
asked for of eighteen millions can be safely
,educed to eleven.
fin the
eretaro
is mere
1 g Con-
I re was
! d re‘o-
I that all
'.sioners
ferable
Jesse M iller has been re,- a ppoint'r
led Fectetbry of the Commonwealth, by Govt
ernor Shunt:. The long experience ofMr. Mil
Viler in the ptiblic business of Pennsylvanityand
the great ability with which helms difich'ared
'all the duties entrusted to hie care, entitled
( him to the continued confidence of Governor
Shuck: and his numerous friends will lie high
ly gratified at his te-appoiniment.
peace;
' of en
e lapis.
Recently, in the Tent - lessee Legislnture, o
member, Mr. Willinms,nesnultednnother, Mr.
Whitesides, on thefloor with n bliet of wood.
Mr. W. replied with his fists; the warmth of
the dctate was Trerreted,by flourishes from
e‘%ie knives and pistols, when the beliger
cots were rcraratcd., Very interesting to
their ecnstitvents! -
o:7= We have thought for some time the editor
of the Gorrite vas but the amanuensis of
Et me cid lady far advanced in second child
hood, but wes not prerarcd to see him quote
her by tome. '.Mrs. Portirgton," is theft&
inomora to, is she? Well, is she a widow, and
is there a prospect "under the conaster of
Hert‘er," (to use her own chaste language,)
of cur cotemporary',s being caught in her
toil, or is he merely wring the part of a
"gay Lotherior '1 I.e lady readers of the
Gazette are anxious to ht!r,w.
(""Col. Henry Petrii,en has been re-ap
pointed Deputy Secretory of the Common
wealth by Mr. Miller. Mr Petriken has held
this office for three years under a former ad
minilration, and three years under the pres
ent, undbms discharged his duties in n man
ner highly satisfactory to:idiom with whom he
was associated and the public generally.
imittees
woes of
1111 rego
iteteries,
re read,
GIME
of l'noF,
gutivcd.
erat kg),
abject of
07'The Whigs of Rhode Island lately
held a State Cemention,arProvidence, when
II cnty Clay ups dS clam] to be their favorite
candidate for the I' etiecncy. -
•
The Montgomery cotreErendent of the Mo-:
bile Ifetald rcminetes Major Llliss forthe Vice
Prctridct.eye in cet.tidet ut ion of the eminent
seniCtS I.e LES,TVIGCI(d Cen. Taylor, es his
Eccretery end It 11cl-writer.
Tr' A l tibin ib ectut«l in one of
the phone of "Iti,errie El gleud," for the Foy
inert effiterevNanchliAcb! ee Can
not but,the.in Erglat,d."
bate
but
from
rtou,
O 7 A •Geuetol Est iirg Law hos passed
he 'llut.tstee i:7ertitc; in•flar to the law of
IN( V WIN execj t thot it Dhows the deposit of
truiteil States os'mcll as Mate bonds.. For
every V7iS,CCO cf [Dods cod ty2t,CCO of spe
cie de; csited with the Comptroller, $75,000
of bills ore issued:
' Simeon columns of Col. Fremont's
defence hate encored, and theend is not yet.
The gallant Colonel arrears to to as good at
writing as he is IA fghting.
07' It is raid one hundred sharp shooters
of Genoese° county, Mich., have offered their
services in Mexico, provided that they are
mounted andj allowed to relect their own
weapons - - resolvers end sabres. The poorest
shut among them can kill a deer on the run
rJ tines in 101 at 4(Lrods. Guerillas would
stand a roar chance with the Wolverinea on
their track
0:7- The - %haunt& RepubliCan Whig,)
itiyi of GeneOreass:,
"Ne'veltbeleir; l tila a man of exttaorditia
rY Pew fOr a teleran statennaii, a ehi•etred
diplonahrt, and a bran- suldia ."
Froth' of The Ring
A GoCd lilt
' Tho Viiiiiin in i ttibid.
The trouble in tlt whii"Carp:in-this
gion, is but a tyre'lif that wbich - pervadei
whole country. At. Ihirtisbnig,kWashing
New York, Albany,e - verywbere, the res
(lye friends of Clay, ; Tailor} and SCott ow'
-arming .90 marshalling their-forces ir : - . ..ti0
mestic war--a war which, to all appeara ce,
will leave the parties in about the same pl g ht
of the Billkenny cats. The iecent nisi 'of
of
Mr. Clay to Washington,- has added NO to
the flame, until now the champions of thet re
spective chiefs, are ready to immolate th , m
selves upon the altar of their leader, rather
'than ti ht under the banner of his opponent.
Before the advent of Mr. Clay at Washing
ton; the Taylor men were confident—had l i t he .
thing ,all their own way,-=while visions., of
'spoils and glory, fitted in dreams bright as the
rainhOw's hues, before their eyes. Greeley,
the (ugh-grm of Mr. Clay in the north, had
been to Washington arid returned with a flea
in . his car , and his under lip pointing to 'the
lowest figure in'the campus of disappoint:-
tnent. But a change has come over:the sc3pe.
Mr. Clay's presence at the scene of intrigue,
has resassured the doubting, confirmed
„the
‘‘'rt‘'oring, and brought back the de.serterS.— ;
Greeley has again been at 'Washington, emi t
his hopes are again above zero, and he speaks
'to the faithful like one in authority. l'er
.
him:
""lritelingtort, p. nv.
'Let the friend's of Henry Clay everywhere
understand that his friends here are unchang
ed and unwavering; that they believe him not
only the fittest man for President, but the pro-
rer man to be supported in the ensuing can
vass.; and that he will be elected, if any frank,
nulliy, out-spoken Whig, can be. If the pen=
ple don't w ant a President of this tort, let them
tube a Ipeofeco, as becomes them; if they
choose a shuffling, trimming, unwot by man,
to rule over them. I trust he will not be a'
whig. Now : let us have fair play, and no
dodging. Let the wing people be fairly rep
resented in u tthig notionul convention,.und
its 'decisions we can all defer tu; hut I 'dont
believe that it ran be in favor of any other
than the acknowledged leader and head of the
!;arty. Unless Mr. Clay shell reromptorily
insist on withdrawing from the canvass, who
can doubt tlint lie will be our candidate? Let
those who effect to believe that the advocates
of Mr. Clay's nomination don't mean it, look,
On and see. It willunot take long to centince
them." • -
T here, Messrs. %V hilts—Tay'
whigr.--,you hate your orders i
w bite, so prepare yourselves to
the plank: Therivocates of Mr.
lion, blesses. laruee Greeley 1
said it, and mean 0 no grt
the people "choose a Entailing, tr
worthy man," toys Greeley, "I
not be ti wing." That can't m
Taylor, con But listen to tin
The AVashington correspondent
York Courier and Enquirer, bec,
scared at the fearful inroads wit:
ence of -Mr. Clay is making U
Taylor's former adherents, break
the follow ing—
"There are at this hour, here
ton, those (God only ktiows ti
though man may judge them)
believe, are misleading Mr. Clr
detriment, and luring him on to
sacrifices, which cannot bin rest
to the country. Those gent!
pitiable degree of imperiousncrss.
only of the more ultra portion—
per to demand a surrender of th
others to their own,. under th
forfeiture of the political cast
ders! For the sake of barman
party, to ensure the success of
as one among those agairst
surd menace is directed, I 'vim
defirincel or recrimination.
patriot, I hope,' invoke the intern
and . all professed friends, of
pause! A moment's unbiassed,
thin will convince their of the 1
syllable here uttered."
In addition to this, the corresp
New Yerk Mirror, anotherTnyl
the following— c
"Washington, Inntior:
"It is ne I pred'cled., -The
Tribune and the Inteliigencer,
tied Mr. Clay, and the - result p
that he will consent to go into
for the fourth time 11 E n condi&
idency. The 'old coon' is to It
more, and those who persist in
serve to be indicted for 'cruel
The plan of the battle is begi n
a definite shore, while the old
are being throw n aside, and net
"The indict tions now nre,
will rvffer his, name to 'be
friends will carry him into the
then drop him. There will 1;
ity of the whiks who will, aki,
go for Geneml Taylor, and
and the TUE 1.1 It will be, thnt the
go through with the ceremmi)
old hero a nomination." •
We give the tbote simply rig
trouble our whiAlriends eneo
the diicordatit
on
of w
is 6-cmpmed on
s a presider'
Entind nether by ro cointrn,
thd e !caves and two fifties'
attlichirg therutt Ives to the
banner ptomites the moot Fp s
even upon the old quertions,
points en the new, the war, it
acquisition of territory, how
unite their forces on condidat
and General Taylor? A nati
cannot do it, for General Toy
not the candidate of a flirty,
ceive a rally m mimic!).
they tt•ill elect him iircFrect
pretest him us the "Le ye
The ftirndsof !qr. Clay decl
supi,ort him unless he pledge
party lu:enforce, and sutmit
'their 'contention. ho eat
fog there ,difreterces the g 4
hos rttil , ell, and tee in the fut!
other Oftut to federal whigi
():' '1 he Gazette toys Cc,'
completely oserOelired by
guntent- and , lo'qt.ter.ce" of
lition and South, Caiolina-I'r l
. .
cation, F_Echons in theScratl
is evidently ahead °tau Tell
parer hes got the lICH E.
Voiy Refned
The Commercial in Even . 1
illness of Mr. Secretory Wal
the following very refined lat
recommend as a model ,for
tee theufandr —it is SO
Sir Robert will not, die thi•
must have one represepil
1 .... an Who to r wmilii es h
•
, (1:7!' Mr. Poinsett has co l
war, it is raid. He must
old..+Peansy/ranian.
'Very—he je pndOubt &Pi
of "oldest inhabitant."
Bs* the l'affrirWorks: , ;:
Figures, it is - said a thousand timee,.9.l
lie. They, unlike political speeches hid'
ters, express no double meaning; and hen
much inclined the frietids of a 1 4k - tariff;
be to coristrue, their languagefaro ahh
...
their,views, thek-neves-can sucteis u'li
complish it. In proof of thi we eitr
l a
tet the
lcilw i ing from the last union. "In Inv i i iig
Eily that paper, "did yalua le 5,1.14i44,8 Vi
I - ss
occasionally appear in the Philadelphia (
tnerCial List, wo find ,in the 'number of
jotirnal bearing date January 22d, the fo
. ,
ing ret.ifits of the iron mining and mans
..
tore in Pennsylvania, viz: ,
I 7
- I£l7. 194 G. E,e ,, ss n Ex
ir.l7 over is:
. ,
Ir'46,
Pound.. Pouudi Pounds.
Pit iron, 1R5,! 15,970 150,91.,633 31,100,617
%Vet Iron, 72,244,11:3 ftli,T.ls,t..ti 32.571,52 t
the
ton,
N 'lst% Sp k 10,f17 73G 8,931,041
Bloom*, 6':90,070 (P,7 "0,7;10
The quantities above stated were brc
'from the various mining establishments
interior of Pennsylvania, over the dill
railroads and canals of the State, to Phi
Oda, during 'the last year. The •exct
all varieties of manufactured iron br i ,, , g
market in 1817, over the quantities br
in 1816, during' the operation of the %%11 1
ill' of 1812, is 72,58tc. 39 pounds, or al
crease of ticentujive Ter cc:IL I
In a lute paper, on the authority of
philadelphia Commerci I List; we prove()
elusively that the cue -rnininp• interest
I
been favored with Imp ccede,lted pro. i
under the equal and 1 partiThoperatit
the democratic tariffof 1816. Vi'e now
'that the iron
.interest has been equally
Perous. It requires' no facts or ligu .
prove the great prosperity of the agrim '
iniere:ts 'of Pennsylvania during the
year. The farmei aOf that State Lay (
stantial evideuce of their prosperous con
in their own pockets. - Yet-, charlatans
litical economy and politics are constantl
deavoring to convince the sturdy yeom
enterprising iron-masters and coal-min
Pennsylvania, that their interests hav
greatly injured by-the operation of a
tariff. In view of flie s facts ii hick w
cited ebhve, we nre Wiping to- leaVe
quacks in (he hands of their, intellig en'
stitnents."
rand Scott
) black and
ey e or walk
Clay's
Again, here is a statement from the r
of the bread-stuff's and pros isions es
from the)port of New York, during th
.
years ending June 30th, ISIG and 18-
speetively
Co„' have
l i mbling . If
turning, un
rust ho will
can General
e other side.
of the New
ming a little
ich the pres
km Genera?
, a fort Ir 'wit!'
lirruol•tuffe,
I's OS 1! 1011},
Tod, I, 2 1
the increase of provisions has been
100 per cent, but the increase l i n the ex l
breadstufrs is still larger—equal to tte
dred, per efnt on the lar, p ere bns l int's of)
girniqons" , syMpt j bnis • cy
especialy fur the farmers.
'n Washing
; eir motives,
vho, I verily
y to his Own
make heavy i
i It in mischief, '
.men, with r 4
I speak now
even see pro
e
opinions of 1
i.
. thrkat of the'
of -the o ff en- I
in' the whig
noble cause, I
it
this ab
um no word of
I, na a sincere
perate friends
Mr." Clay, to
, honest fence
truth of every
' A Full Elcothd Whig.'
The Washington. correspondent
Pittsburg Gazette, relates the.follmx in
dent:
"General," said one. of Taylor's e
now in public life, "tell tee if you are
or n - democrat. "ome say you are tl
and some"the other, \A hiell is true?" '
sponse was chnrncteristic enough.
officer of the army in the public sem ic
neither. But when the question is p
put to me, ns now, T am a full biocide
and one quarter uver,,P,
We find the above in the last (7 , (41111 1
where we presume—it ((mild a place
purpose of convincing the people of th
liar fitness of General 'reyler for th
dency. We, also', copy-it in order to
a more extensive circulation. Whet
Pittsburg Gazette's corresponding int
be sarcastic upon the old General, by
his ! 'response wns- characteristic enoug
do dot know. Taken in connection
response, we should think so. "I am
blooded Whig, and one qnneter over,"
be ' l a "response tharacteriitic ennui
some illiternie demagogue, half seas c l
beer and whiskey, replying to a boon
ion, but' to our wind it would be v(
-i"characteristic" of a great General and
man—a future President of the United
The netn-scull of the Cmitmercir
knOw then his candidate is made fur
•
I )ondent (f the
1.
l ior pnEer, has
y 19, 1848.
:liques of the.
tare surroun-'
()bah' y will be
he convention
e for the Pres
skinnecronce
this course de
to animals.'
ling to assume
!ssues cf party
• 'ones formed.
that Mr. Clay
need; that his
om•eiition' and
1 a large major
e lost moment
tteral success;
onvention will
of givirg the
By telegraph and otherwke, sari
more hive been in circulation for
past, td the effect that a treati . of pe
been entered into tly,tweenflr..Tris.t
Mexican Government) and wider
eratiun at Washington. This 91
though improbable on its race,, been
Ttie , t's_powers Itad been revolibil, and
riot's news frcm `Mexico did not favor
many believers. The Washinglor
contradicts the rumor as follim:F:
evidence of the
inter in uniting
itch .their party
lid candidate.
- principle, Faye
" they are etich
leaders whose
Difrering
"Rumors of peace—of a treaty of
of a project of peace—are so rife to-d:
ci:y and in the Capitol, that IA e thid
duty to Mate that there is no; official
to confirm these rumors. NW have n
once stated thnt Mr."Prist had no I
instructions to treat with the Mexico
no treaty, or project of one, has been r
anti at word's
rdetnnitv, and an
f an they hope to
like !Or. Clay
rental° Benevolent Socioty
We uaderstnnd that the colic
the Itletitedist Episcopal Church, in a
Ladies' BOevolent Society, on Sun
ning lust, amounted to thirty dolly .3
art; authorised, in behalf of the Ladies' Benev
olent Society; to express their grateful eo
n
Intowledgements to the community i general,general,
for the confidence reposed as n ell a- (
the lib
erality manifested in their several Qhurches,
I -
towards the suffering and unfortut ate nho
may hap Fen among us. The serer I collec
tions es •raised at the respective hurches
htive'already beet, mentioned, but w thought
•koper to give the whole together, i t the or
der of time in which they were take . They
have been as follows :
}Presbyterian Church,
Episcopalian li ,
Universalist , 46
Ger. Catholic, 46
As'te Reformed. 44
Vieth. Episcopal 44
until comentien
clt-(leelares bets
and o ill not re
lis friends erty
ye of party, and
rty" candidate.
re they will not
himself to their
his claims to
penetrate the
.r ut whig family
aught but un
gery
Cats has "been
Le torrent of Ur
the nbo-
I e-Trtle-Nuliti-
Our neighbor
[graph-110 other
!ing of the recent
ker, makes uee of
gungeo‘hielivve
the . "upper crust
ry, very ch eteti
TAirne-4e, evil
leaf Wes t }Angie!)
11 HI
le out ngoinst the
be' getting, very
, 07 , The Commercial talks about
dering report" of the Secretary of t
itry. Did the editor of the Corntne ,
lead a pogo of - nid In 7cL,
see it? I ,
- 9.ttnOt II of the
ty 84%4, Dul -s, of I
enutnenace , t, ~t, t nil
'eyes looked !ate a fiiir of rich * rue:
cent inecdstes." • .•
' '
"Ma,' racy, translucent" brand
* . buid have been !pure a ppropriute
the t'inth, -, We think. •
Ilia rain+ talked
210,6112.3 1 71; , ;67, 103 3
3,1•2..xe,0
72 :i:6,5 9
I`l ll .
6.19.6 4 7,11.0
191. 1,71
Peacelturnots
111 not
let
rev.
Pay
to
Monday, Jan. 24, in the I
petitionsi:vie notice one
Johnsoikfrom the' citizen
1 11; r an alteration of the Col
allow the people to elect
officers,
4 ' Mr. Gills, on leave gra,
Once, and presented to thil
tied, Resolutions relative
a now.county out of parts
Elk, td be dulled Forreit.
In'the House, the Sena,
abolishing the board oiliC l
cal; aline tip in order, pi . I
pOstpone the consideration
2U(11 inst. On this que
nays were called—yeas 5
In the Senate, Jan 25, t
ted to the Senate, the, Fift
of the Erie Canal Comp.
buFitiess of an unimportan
ate went into executive se
journed,
no
[ fol-
(%er"
011ich
on--
that
ow
fac-
eFFIII
fi over
6,qs.
EMI
BE
EMS
r tight
the
rent
tidel
ibi of
In the House, the slim/
sth annual rewirt °l i the _pl ,
The House was engaged
day hi discussing, the prep.
account of Levi L. Frank ll
neEFes in the contested seat
before any vote was take
I
MEE
tar-
INa
jou rneo.
In the Senate, Jan.
sented a petition liar the it r t
Farmer's and Mechanic...9,f!
in Erie. I
MEI
con
had
icrity
.n of
show
Ou motion of AT,r. Mason,
up the - nomination of Jatun
Judge of the 14th Judicial! ,
of the, counties 'of Claes?
which, after along debate.
I:2—nays 19.
pros
es to
limal
last
sob-
In the- !loose nothing o
IMEMI
oirr readers was transact
n po
ly en
n and
r, of
been
In the Senate, Jan. 27;•
tented petitions for a bank
system of Banking. 4
to the act to incorporate t
pithy. On motion of Mr.)
resumed the second readiti
ation of the hill, a supple )
incorporate Op.'Pennsylv
puny.
la ral
have
ME
MOE
Afr. Johnson; of Armstrong, moved
amend the first section, by addink, as f.
tows, viz:
-
"That all certificates of loath i
he and they are hereby exemptec
payment of any taxes thereon,
En
, r rwted
UM
MEI
State porposes."
On this a long debate I ensue
Messrs. Johnson, of Armatrong,
Erie, Darsie and Brawley j parti
before the rine:slim was taken the
r •
CG t
1- .12
731971
tearl
,ort of
hun
-1846.
journerl.
In the House, the - resolutions offerel
Mr. Hill relat i ve to the Mexican %%or, wet
up in committee of the whole, Mr.l.
T. Hallowell in the char,„yedding an amen:.
meat offered by Mr. Little.
Mr. Packer offered to amend by suit:4
out all after the word resolved in the orignu
resolutions and inserting the fotlowing:
Regolved, tr.c., That irti the opitp n ofd,,
I.l , gi . slaturc the existing lwat with Illexicint
just and was unavoidable; that it has bee:
conducted with signal ability cm the pant;
the general administration; that them:roma.
and bril l iant victories :which hake bee:
achieved - by °neuritis, over the Mnican for.
ces have raided glory to our name, and elm
ted our national character throughout lb
world; and this war ought to, be prostwe;
with vigor and energy until we ?hall obtr:
an honorable peace, which shall scenre tow
c mintry indemnity for the past and security fc
I the future.
• 1? - e feird, Thai should the. governm i entc'
the United Statee acquiregerritury froni Mel
ico as an indemnity foP the just claims dont
'cif i7ene and the expenses of the war, it ibt!
opinion of the Legislature of l'ennryitan;t
that ii would promote harmony among tht
coo eral statesl and secure the perpetuity of the
Llk,inn to extend the line of the Missouri Ccn
promise from ! th e - Rio Grande to the PattE:
Ocean. This would adjust the question r
slavery in the spirit of Compromise. whirl
gave birth to the federal constitution and wait
forever prohibit it north of the parallel of
deg. 30 min. north latitude leaving it. to (qt .
or not soutti of that parallel according to ti
mill of the Teeple.
Which Was adopted andordered•to he prig
ted, and then the House adjourned.
u i iltr ,
f the
ilief-
r cer,
I N't Mg
V Vni •
MB
iELIZE
I n tn
mply
IA big
ereittl,
or the
roc I-
Pre,i-
Igive it
[ter the
nded to
saying
h," c
ith t
a full
Might
Th" ' of
•er with
ompnn
ery
States-
States.
I' don't
A (Then Inifin.—At the recent Railroad ce
ehration in New Hampshire, a large partite.:
xvlio remained in Lebanon, were Sadly punte
to find accommodations over night. A War'
thy inhabitant of that place declares thaticc:
was the rush, that, in one instance there In
hot one bed for fifty persons! In this dilem.
ma the following experiment was adopa4-
t wri persons took possession of Ole bed. rs,
being much fatigued, were soon sound 3S:e:
—they were then carefully remoi•ed and sdi)
against the wall. This pros Is repec'
till the whole
_fifty were displ
Et - filors.—An English Jt Farf th
ak a saw . ter Was sawing an , .:ce,be
colored in the centre of it a bird's Deft cr.:.
tainingthe remains of a bird soli threeig :
the shells of which were tatherl-bruisea , t' .
otherwise perfectly sound. The 11C.,1
halo remained there some years. as
small portion of the feathers and bcl,6 01 ri "
bird were found. How the nest got . o ° l ' t
centre of the tree, will forever remain nInY
lery.
ME
' is w eek
;ace Nils
and The
cOnsl -
or.
TI?
the pro
t, found
I nion
peace—
y in the
k it our
account
ore thus
ewer or
But
ceired."
!ion at
d of the
- ------ i-i--
llomAxes:,—The recent discos '-of 8 g
disguised as a soldier, in the garrison elff'
Mann has divulged_quite an inte , estingc:r,
of romance. The girl was taken to 1 ,
Leavenworth as a servant by a lieutril
and through the assistance of this lieuto
mustered into the United States service. 11 - '
name i s Caroline Newcomb.—but wal-4110
Billy Newcomb. The St. Louis lieri. o
publishes some of the correspondence bet'o:
the girl - and her martial °
I --- rer ib
. They rtterF
impassioned--a paragraph wt l suffice:
"Loved and adored but., dot t not Inylgi
sion for thee—doubt not that I lore al'
rather doubt the existence of thiburnanfil
ily, and all the great works !of .H s divines
ce
chitect re. 0! would to god, you were te
thatl c uld feast my - eyes upon y a—it °.
be musi to me ! Caroline; b liere et''
have never before in my life add essedn'e.,.
ter of this descriptiorr - to any gt arl usu.'
met with, you. By tour consent I willed
you at any appointed hour, or at the Or
light dreary hour."
The report of the officer of the
case is a spcimen of military Intl
day e‘e
wo
50 00
28 00,
51 31
7 50
36 00
30 00
he "blue
to Treti‘ e
'rejal ever
id he ever
as follows
" Bill Newcomb can't eine, be
a girl." I •
SINGULAR voirtcrumvcs.
vote iu the House of Rep,
United States, on Hudso,
withdraw our army from B;
found to be justiorty on.
in favor of the i famous
is the exact nu her of
country, who were hung
moment when the "gioriOu
waled over Churububco,
ielta te
ini—"His.
F, and his
, translu-
arnlshqs,
. nd nearer
come, srn ong
11
!re e se r nt E ed rie:
eeutt;
stitutioo, o
b:
heir own , judiei
, ted, reed h i
chair a bill act,.
o, the erettioeit
of detrersoa-Iyi
'p bill relatirs
'elute Comm.'Eska.
ding n motion is
of the same to t 4
lion •the yea s
1 ;1 nays 35.
ke speaker great;.
h Annual Rep tr ,
ny. After soon
nature, the Sea.
ion, and the n at.
rer presented
ICanaleornp
'the most'o
6ty of payin
and others;i
of Mr. Go
n the Hour
1
Ibir. 3ohnso
i orporation
lank, to be 10,
I, the Senalel
Nill for Pre
I •
,chatrict; coin
er and Dela
lwas rejected,
general int,r;
Alr._Johnson l
135=115
so a sup
e Erio Canal
Par . cie, the S I
o and the con
ent to the
Uia Itcdread
.sued, chi
from Q
except f •
in nhn
Johnson,
ipated, 7
Senate e:•
. a y in
ity•
ME
t l
resentot veo. ski
of tY
b's
exico, there irt,
• patriotic ovr,
rop.sition. T.
rtraitors to t ip
in ttlex lot At
s stripes tinti_sti"