12
r'T.""r,
HORRIBLE TRACEIIY IN NEW ORLEANS.
\Vc learn from the Meta Orleans Picayune of the
r,tif inst., that on the previous afternoon a horriable
tragedy was enacted in the vicinity of Baronne and
tiirod streets. The victim was a beautiful girl
about seventeen years of age, whO is supposed to
h av e been murdered by a man 'united Joseph Brad--
icy, captain of schr. Friendship, and who, after
committing the deed, made un unsuccessful attempt
upon his own life. Mrs. King, the landlady of the
house in which the events occurritd, states that Brad
ley and the girl had occupied apartments in her
house r bout a month, passing as man and wife.--
She further states that BA were lying on the bed
most of the time during Oil forepart of the day (yes
terdaYi) and were on the bed at about J 2 o'clock,
r. hen she went out to do some shopping. She
(Mts. King) returned home about 2 o'clock, or
little after, and soon after entering the house she
heard a moan proceeding from Bradley's room. She
\\ cot to the door, thinking that one of them was sick,
and opening it she saw Bradley lying on the floor
io a pout of blood. She was frightened end thought
him dead, and did not at that time see the woman.
She called at Mrs. Smith, she liveairi the rear, and
on coming, back to the room saw that the woman
was also lying
_on the floor dead. Some persons
passing were immediately called in, and the police
sere sent fur. Bradley was found to be living. a nd
Dr. Meux was called in tintrdreSECO his woends.—
He was at this time perteetly itw.fisible,but became
conscious - before, half-past 4 o4oelf, at which time
the Coroner art iced. A, large crowd of people had
now gathered around the house and the excitement
was inter-e.' The scene presented, in the room
where the bloody work had been pofurnied,).xas the
most horrible ue ever looked upon. The gqi; with
out-stretched hands as, if she had supplicated for
mercy to the last, In) , in one corner of the room .in
a gore of blood, her hands, face, and throat mangled
iu the most shocking manlier, and in another curner
laid Bradley, presenting scarcely a less ghastly spec
tacle. A knife and razor, with which the terrible
deeds had been committed, laY upon the floor as if to
complete the picture[, A past Morton examination
was held upon the body of the girl, when it was
found that she had received five wounds, all appar
ently inflicted n ith a knife, awl two °Ohm mortal.
Her throat etas cut upon the left side, the carotid
tery being, se \ ered, the knife:having rassed around
far enough lose\ er the Uitulpipo also. She was
' o,h : id in the Icft side, the - knife penetrating the
0111E11ton and u vending the outer coat of the stom
ach, and her hands were cut in several places, as if
she had attempted to defend herself against the
knife. She also received a large gash across the
chin. The jury of inquest, after matur e, deltberation,
brought in a verdict, that, the girl died of the wounds
abate described, inflicted B 9 thee believe, by the
hands of Ji.sepli Bradley. It is the general supposi
tion that 13rddley used the knife in committing the
mnreler, cod afterwatds in stabbing himself, using
the razor at'tem arils to eat his own throat. He was
Nabbed in the left side of the adowen in difrererit
places, nail his throat wr.s pretty badly cut. The
winfluls in the Lb,ttlif ) (l are very serious, and at the
time v. e left the spot the doctor thought there was
little chance of reco‘ery. The cause which led, to
these terrible results is supposed to have been jed
nnsy. The name of the unfortunate girl is Fanny
Daley, but she has also been known as Fanny
Young . , and more recently as Mrs. Bradley. We
helie e she is a 'lathe of St. Louis, having been in
New Orleans hut' about two years. We do not
know how lows she Las been nconainted with Brad-
ley, but we a inf,rtned that she has lived with
him as Ii Wit: only about a month; Bradley is the
commander of the schf , Oner Friendship, advertieted
for California. to leai,e last , evening. We learned
that he put Ow girl on hoard a bunt, a few days
-tince, to send her to'her friends in St. 'Louis, and
that after going tip as far as Donaldsonville she re
-4 'treed, with a determinalionlilgo to California with
Bradley. Whether this be true, or whether ho was
avor , e to her gi4ing or not, we cannot learn., A
jealousy on the part of Bradley appears to have- ex
ited for several days, and ue believe that a difficul
ty, which resnlied,in blows, took pace on Sunday
last. Mice heard a dozen other rumors l!regnr
ding the affair, hot we forbear going further into!he
hi-tor) of either party, a nd for the sa k e o f h uman i t y
would gladly draw a tell mer the bloody transac-
Cam. 'hadley i, in charge of the physician, Dr.
11,1ctN, and if he recot ers will be dealt with occur
(hag tai
`'CIiARCO.I I. SKETCnns."—A doy or two since,
being, in the office of Mr. Sherman, the warden or
the Ifoltse of Correction, we were invited to visit
the jail to see some e ketches mode with charcoal
upon the.woll cf the cell
. by an individual who was
ler c.,filified there, a s-aiting his trial. Ile was
rt youn . g ttma by the Name of M. N. Nichols, was
from New Vork State, %Olen: his connections reside,
'ho tir of the highest respectability. Ile was
eharvil with ate ding, and has isince been tried, emi
t ioted, and i•entenecd to
the
State Prison fur two
YeDre• ettomitted the crime for which' he is
now ittonio , hen under the influence of intoxica
ting Brink: and while in jail seemed to feel keenly
the tliiJrace lie had brought upon himself and
friends. ••
One day near the close of his confinement there,
be requested as n favor that he might be furnished
with a piece of charcoal. Ills request having been
complied with, he sketched upon the rough iv,hite
wa .0 10 1 wails, in a few hours, sortie twenty or thirty
head, and figures, nearly covering the walls on two
bides of his cell. Some of them are remarkably well
executed, and the heads, in particular, are striking
ly expresshe. One set, of three tigores, conversi
moral lesson which could be advantageously studied
tor hours. .‘nd we could but wish, while looking
of them through the grated door of the cell, that the
lesson there taught might be read by ninny who are
pursuit,g acomse similar to that which• brought
this young man to his present deplorable conditio ri n.
The fi rst figure of this group is-that of bru,lit
boy, with his hoop in - otie hand, and the driving stiFk
in the other, childishly, iunucently, and happily pdr
sitifor the sports ((youth, without a care or thought
or the didant future. The next figure is that of a
young, man, who - se excellent form, neat attire, aid
intelligpt countenance, bespoke one who might
command the attention of the wi s e a ri d goo d. Th e
lust figure is that of a perion shabbily dressed, with
hair untionthed, standing behind the grated door of
a prison's cell. Directly over the second figure
were the words.----‘,.//ha nc e was.' and _over the
t.t figoro acre the words-- 1171 a 1 I now a in!"—
C i ttul ridge (.Ilass.) Citronelle.
'YANKEE ENTritemsn•—/t .correspondent of the
rrovidence Journal relates the billowing incident:
gentleman ik,ng identified tt ith the ice_ trade,
I.a%ing entered into it as early as 1705, after some
Ittenty-fire years or ruceessful enterprise, thought
to coital:o his sphere of knowledge and action
~ by I
his relnium to same unfortunate merchantile hoMies
aud mood himself a debtor to the mount of $2.10,000.
This must have given him inure of a chill than his
ice-house ever did. But he knew that a faint heart
never won cithir a fair lady or noble prize. Ile told
- his creditors that if they would give him time and I
not hamper him at all, ho would pay the whole, prin
ciple and interest. For thirteen years he labored
for it, and last year made the closing. payment on
t;•.:110,000 principal, end about $70,000 interest.—
•Ife did it in his old business as ice-king of the globe.
lie sold his cargoes in the great southern ports of
the two hemispheres at low prices, kept rigid faith,
bought largely the seeded storehouses in the various
centers of the trade, secured the lands around Isis
'l , ornlF, made friends everyn here, and now comes
but With no independent fortune and free of debt.-.-
Lkuch tivtt. higttenerous policy, that the English res
idents of Calcutta presented him 'with a fire-proof
Oil o sturehmi iip e a s a token
of respect and to re
tain him to tliat market."
FLOGOINO A Mi:onna.—The Rev. Mr. Jacob,
citrate of Wilton, has been horsewhipped by two
persons, in the public square of that town, for cour
bng a' young lady' and then 'refusing, to marry her.
The doggers were the father and brother of th'e
t-lighteil damsel. The reverend gentleman's offence
con,:nb•re.l the more aggravating. as he had
g;t t wo year:: boarding and lodging out of the old
gentleman while paying, hie addresses to him dough
ter.—Boston 'Courier.
SINCIUTAIt Pneenzcx.--.ln the ' 4 Vestacea o f f Cfc-'
of on ," published several years ago, is the fci lowing
passage;—. "The United States might be expected
to make no greet way in civilization; till they be
fully peoplerl to the Pacific; and it might not be my=
reasonable to expect that when the event occurred,
the greatest eivilizitinn of that vast territory:will
ht. funnel in the Peninsula of California and the nar.
ro,v ~ trip of country h - eyond the Rocky Mountains."
RESTORATION OF. EIGHT..
. •
The Boston Traveler gives,some interesting ati
diorite of experiments made by , Prufessur Bronson,
,in removing imperfection of. sight; Prodneed by age
or malformation.
,Aceording ,to:the Truerfer, old
people have been - enabled to. fay aside their ePeets
'of all ages who suffer from short
eeight,le s,
' an l?av i t c' b Pjle een entirely 'cured. The Traveler
says that Professor Bronson is the author of these
discoveries, and - that his -practice consists entirely
in manipulation. Professor Brunson is welt known
in this and other cities, as a lecturer upon elocution,
and has opened an office in New York, for medical
practice upon the eye, in which we wish him suc
cess.
But whilst giving credit to Professor Bronson for
his . effurts in doing good, and while admitting that.
his method of treating the eye is original with him
self, we do tint admit that he was thefirst discover •
' er. The very treaimeut ascribed to him for restor
ing decayed sight, was discovered long ago by John
Quincy Adams, and successfully practiced on him
self. This is not the only case in which scientific
men have mode the same diatoverY, Without any
communication with each other. I)r. Franklin in
Philadelphia, arid Dr. Ingerhouse in St .Petersburg,
without any knowledge of each other, merle simul
taneous discoveries itt electricity, Therefore we
do not wonder at Professor Bronson's discovery con
cerning the eyes, without any hint from Mr.. Adams,
who had long previously made the same discovery.
Mr. Adonis, did not communicate his discovery to
the world, but mentioned it incidentally, and as of
no great miportence, to two or titr •e friends in the
course of, his life. We certainly wonder at him
and them, for not perceiving its general wilily.—
I Mr. Adams never wore spectacles, his sight elide
{ ring to the last. Yet those who remember him in
private conveusut ion, may remember his habit. white
listening, of utaniindating his eyes with hie fingers,
by passing them gently over the surface, from the
external to the internal angle.
The decay olsight that is remedied by convex
spectacles, is caused by the gradual absorption of
the humors, or relnxation of the coats, rendering
the transparent Cornea less convex. - The mattipu
' lutine, or gentle pressure, perhaps by stimulating
the coats, and thereby causing them to contract.
re
stores.the original convexity, and consequently the
original perfection of bight. In rubbing or wiping
the eyes, we naturally pass the hand river the cow-
Ivex Surface, from the internal to the external angle.
This' diminishes the convexity, and thus promntes
the decay of sight, and therefore shimld be carefully
avoided. The pressure, a holler in wipi• gor ma
, »ipulat ion, shoold prOceed, in eyes originally perfect.
from' the external - to the internal angle. r%ort
sight, remedied by, concave glasses, is caused by un
due donrexity of the external cornea, a holier con
-gt Hal or caused by disease. in this case all
rubbing or manipulation should prnceed (ruin
the internal to the external angle, the reverse of the
rnotqin necessary in the case first mentioned. In
mamptilation, care must be taken 'against pressing
too hard, nr continued tiro long, which may de% el
ape intlammation.—Ledgre.
THE MORMON TEM ME
By a letter received from our brother, I'. W. Conk,
who(was one that left Council Bluff last - Spring for
the Salt Lake, dated Aug. .21, written while en- -
camPed on the Sweet water River at the South
Nise i , (in sight of Premont's Peak,) we gather some
information which may not be uninteresting to our
readers. The new Mormon Temple at the Salt
Lalt .isto be a splendid building. They enclose a
lot li7 miles long and W, miles wide, with a mud
wait 8 feet high and 4 feet thick. There are to be
four cities inside. They have discovered mountain
rock that resembles Carnelian stone, which the wri
ter says is beautiful for temples and pillars. The
size;of the temple is-not stated, but its highest point
is to bo 600 feet, and can be seen eighty miles either
way The party that went out last session lost
many of their oxen—having died with what they
called the "swell head." Many of the streams
whilh they crossed were' FO strongly impregnated
with alkali that tmey dare not let their cattle drink.
On the shores of many- of the lakes a crust is form
ed oil inch and a half thick. , They break up this
crust, scrapeoffthe dirt, on the bottom and top, and
tind it pure salerons. Strange as this may, seem,
it is ne%ertheless true, and the writer collected. in
a shprt time '75 pounds. A mountain of pure rock
salt ,has been discroeeeil near the M
~,a„ 4. Phu Mormons nave discovered a rich gold
121! 150 miles southwest from the Salt Lake. The
last end of the journey to the Salt Lake, say 9,00
mile a, is attended with little fatigue. Nearly all
the Lay the roads are as gond as on any prairie in
Michigan: The writer was living on the meta a
beat'e ' antelope, and buffaloes—animals very moiler
otie.' on the route. 1k recommends mule teams in
id of oxen, and that cows be driven along for their
and•for beef if necessary.—Miles Republican.
Wil l
rill 1
A URUHR AND ROMMY I:4 ROCKPORT.—Lost Son
ny morning the body of a murdered matt was tits
coy rad in the woods of Rockport. It. lay between
two loge—partially covered by them, N% ith dried
leaves and bruSh. These latter had b, , eti wasted
awry by the wind and time, exposing the head and
feet of the corpse. The face was almost wholly
can-rimed by some animal. The condition of the
bud,' indicated that it had lain there since some
tit 4 lust fall. .
There is the mark of a bullet through the head,
from which it is evident the murdeied man. was shot
(rot/el:rebind, w'hile sitting upon one of the log., un
seeing his dange , ; as the ball entered back and
aluoie the ear, coining out, probably. at the month.
Inquest was held by E.g. Strong of Ohio City.—
Prof. Kirkland was present.
--.1
1
The body was rather well dressed in a blue sack i
cosh, block casitnereennts, black silk vest wilt, stripes, '
silk neckerchief, stripe] (stiVor) shirt, nail new '
broad cloth cap. Hair is dark drown, height about
5 feet 8 inches, supposed about 30 years of age.
ie arm is marked G E. and below O. Inside
of boots is written George Fvnns. A card of
ThOmpson's (probably Thomas') Hotel, Blink f*
on the ground beside the 10,. O n e p oc k et o r hi s
coat was cut out.—[Cleurlaud Plain Deafer.
Ttig Ni w SH3ATOR itt".3l Ono.—The Tam
Ad.ertiser, (edited by 111 r. )Breslin, speaker of the
Ohio House of Representatives) gives the follow
ingi condensed statement of the political views held
by the new Senate:
Ofr. Chase is known as a democratic free soiler.
He! is opposed to all bank= and paper money;
in favor of the Sub-Trensory, the tariff of
and free trade; he was u strong 54 40 man: he in
favbr of a new constitution, and the election of al
olliCers by the• people; le is in favor of tho demo
cratic policy of taxin, banks, so long as we have
suult institutions; he believes the present apportion
ment hill to he clearly uncoustitotional, and the
minter of its passage illegal and wholly tinWarrant
able: he is opposed to the creation of a state•debt,
without submitting it to the pen*: ha concurs with
Alt.,' Benton and General Houston, in their views
uptin the slavery question, and would hove supported
General Cuss against Taylor, if he had not written
the i ,Nicholson letter. fn fine, he approves and Cll
- all the principles of the Democratic party,
and mostly ite measures, and does not hesitate to
condemn both the principles and measures of the
whiz party."
',Lit NATIONAL Avirma."—Mr. Barton, U.'S..
ChCrge to Chili, was married at St. /ago, about
the 28th December by the chaplain of the chip ln
deliendence, to it lady of the country. The Catho
lic t:iishop refused his sanction to the nuptials, an
'edam of the charge being a Protestant and the
lady a Catholic. After the. marriage was perform
ed by the chaplain, the bishop asserted that the
minister had a wife then living in the United States,
whereupon the minister addressed a note to the bish
op, (demanding en apology, lwith the,breat that un
less one was given within twenty-four hours it
would become a national:Air,"
MATH PROM CULOROIFOIIIt....The VOStOn Tidy
elei states that on Wednesday, a xervant girl, nam
ed Abbey Peinock, from Keane, N. H., living at the
house of Mrs. Pinner, op Mount Vernon street, was
found dead in her bed, Kbe wee lying with her
hankerehief, impregnated with Chloroform, prettied
against her mouth and nostriles ands bottle partial
ly tilled with the drugovast found in her tied. Pity:
sicians were called, who might a omit maim exami
nation; and their opinion watt, 4h o et a free nee of
chloroform bad caused congestion of the brain, ' itp4
terminated her life.
AWFUL. TRAGEDY.
' '.;it correspondent of the Nein Yeti' Tribally 'fut . S. I
nishee that journal With the ielbrhiPit PikWetalove or 1
ai horrid tragedy_Which toelt-placcat Warren, 11011 . 4.;
ford c Anty . ,' Pennexivattili,'Cn tlial Ith Snot .; ~,
of haverst reigned firma the! scene of -ta mei
horrid tragedy which toblt'pleto list night. - About I
Midnight Mr. Wm: Manning of Ail place BIM a
blaze of light in the direction of the house ofCha r t e s
Corben, one of his immediate - neighbors. lie at
once gave the alarm and hastened toward it. He
found both house and barn wrapped in devouring
flames. it appears that there were at the time only
thiee persons in the house, Mr. Corben and his two:
Ro}lsl, one seven . ond,t he etheithirteen years of age.'
Judge of the horror of thebenevolent neighbor when
he.eaw thalthe tooth occupied by the children had
just fallen' in, and on the straw bed, not yet comm..
' ed, lying among the ruins, were the disfigured an d
senrcmy recognizable remains of the two boys; their
lirnhs were already burnt to ashes. The body of
the wrerched father lay near them, on his bad', his
body similarly multilated'hy tile fire. it was too
late to stay theclinflagration. As soon as possible
the utmost formless cinders were removed. It could
be seen that the father had cut his own throat after
firing the house. There id_oo doubt in the minds
of the neighbors that he first killed the children or
stunned them by a blow on the head. Ile also tied
op eighteen head of cattle and one horse in' the barn
previous to setting, it mm fire. The motive of this
fearful crime is tiooglit to have been a brutal fero
city excited by hatred of his innocout and affection
ate' wife, He had often threatetted her life slid
lust Thuroduy, alarmed at his menages. she escaped
land went. to Oswego. Ho then went, and on lire
lance that his wife was dangpronsly ill persuaded
hie dangle er, oho had also fled from his crnelty
1 some months before to return to the' house. There
Ihe confuted her treating her like - a fientl, till ye a .
I tenlay after-noon. when with difficulty she again
escaped. immediately after he runt have procee-
I ded to carry out the horrible purpus whose results
' 1 hove above described.''
PRESIDENT POLK IN ROT REMENT.
A Washington correspondent of he B:iston Cou
rier in speaking of the rumor that 1% r. Polk and fatu
ity would visit Europe during the c uning • slimmer,
says: "By the way, it will be a fa 4 and attractive
spectacle to r see an ex-prosident acdompanied bYhis •
accomplished lady, both in the prime of life, after
having eitjqyed the highest IsonorS of the word,
passing a portion of the serene afternoon of their
life in visiting the great theatres of renown in the
old world, and mingling with princes and poten•
tales, who, less obedient to the wid of the people,
still hold' their uneasy seats at the heads of i crum
bling governments, The speetacle of a man who
has peacefully ascended from the most hum 'e ma
lion, to the hem] of one of the greatest (soo to be
the greatest) powers of the glebe, and in obddience
to law and the wishes of the peinOe who elevated
him, has as tranquillity laid dawn the great powers
with
with which he was temporarily clothed, and descen
ded to the political level of the tmWriest citizen—
such a spectacle, we any, will no be wi th out its
moral power and influence over th minds of Euro
peans. every where, Whether in high station or in
low." I
05i4 , The IVashiugton Correspoti
Y. Herald, writes this account of e
administration of Old Zack: No aor
ate met on Tuesday, 'the 6th March
Colonel Bliss with the cata logue u
The Senate, after th:y had been an
session, appointed Mr. Miller and
wait on the President, to inform hir
were ready to hear from him. Th
two wont up to the White House,
lots ing scene occured:
Mr. Atchinsott.—Mr. President,
appointed Mr. M.ller awl myself
wait noon you, to inform you that)
now in seAsion, and are ready any
which you may have to make.
Now it May be that the old Gene •al supposed that
the Senate t a d got tired;of waiting for the expected
message, and that the committee lid lieen sent tip
to jog the memory of his Excellency; hence, we
suppose, hie reply to the formal announcement of
the committee. .
Old 'Lock.—Good gracious! l'tit don't tell me.
Waitilig all this time. Why, gentlemen, I sent up
1.,
(74iottel ie p
was in favor of reporting the fact: but they lineally
fi4. two hours ago the 4enate. .
agreed to go back and make no rep rt at all. ,' -
TIM VALVE OF WO:OHN IN CALI
writes from San Frrncisto to her
saelifteetta, a l s follows:
"The &monitor marriageable w
as great as (Or goods. This is the
the wart! lace wo.ron arc priy.
The proirmir of males'in the terr
one of females, and the labor of fen
needed in coking. Ev.. 0., at the gold
males. There have been more ma
- few Months thanin ten years prmi'
wary. The sgnaws. before :hey
gold region, make effort» to get
14 hick they soon obtain in the pre
fairs. Pettier Minimum, the Cann'
formed me that he married the last
men to squaws. The consequenc 4
Indians will soon be left without
males whieh I they can chnose—as.
woman whntever C 0104.11111 in so
an Indian, when she can readily Or
of some weaOli and promini nee.
non slovenly servants here,
have ammo) aced fortunes in n w
Snitch - Iva Mvansta,.—On Pride I
the b riy of it young Man, most sh
rinteil, was ilisrovereil in a little gr
the tiny,-path i nf the canal between
Alexandria,. nil abouta mile fro!
aqueduct. A very severe wound,
a knife, had been inflicted upon
head, near his neck, and his. ihroal
% T ri ll his lived from his body.
right inches In length, was foetid
rest of the deceaSed. Who this n!,
ger was, where he was from, or t'
his visit, is yet who!ly unknown.
hid presence; as well as that of
gers, was noticed in Georgetown,
be, about thirty years of age, blac
wed ekes, and correct in his dei,
fashionable drab cost, black pantahl
craw tied loosely, and a black fu
chosen.; manufacture.-- On Friday
111811 answering this descriptions •
shop of Mr. Wilson, in Georgetow
the conclusion that he was murder
light.--At'atfonal Intrlligenrer.
Tun Montoss.—These remnr
rapidly increasing in numbers, but
and England, and are fast centerite
tlement blended in the Great liusin
femme, beyond the Utah Mountains
views of these people ore peculiar,
their persecutions and their pilgr
after years belooked upon very n i l
upon the history of some of the °IL
We copied some interesting fact s
the other day; and in another ca j un
today, will be found an account
cent temple which they are about
their new home., The London Cl +
large body ofllformons in Englapt
emigrate to California early in the
of them are men of wealth; and fi;
have been chartered by the emigrai
. , -.;—
Down Estee ARILISTOCRCINw- , st ne Augusta (Me.)
Banner saysi— ""We hare a man in this county,
{ 1
each of whose, daughters has a tut of rooms fur
nished for herself in his mansion, ad a servant al
ways in attendance to wait upon her; and when one
sister wishesto see ;Anther. the fg6t. has to be viii
oloniausly announced by message.l and she is ie
ceived and entertained in' true English court ,style.
-It would be vulgar to allow a more familiar intirna,
cy Whig houte. . . ;
Surp_Busimmo 'AT TOR Wicerr.4A gentleman of
Cincinnati, has made arrangements for building
ship at Vaaceburg, about • ninety miles phase that
city on the ,Kentucky side of the the- rives' and
freighting her fors foreign port With the prams
of the West. A ship of 500 trins.burthen, is now
being built et St. Louis, and she is despribed as
having the indications of, being eminel... i H e r
first voyage etill beta San FrattoietO;and the launch
will pinbably take place on the Ipth inetiPt.
4MPORTANT REVENUE MEASURE.
'A revenue measure it great-importance, has just
been reported In' the ,House of representatives of
this State, by Mr. kfrittobe from the Committee of
Ways and Mans. The following 'is a synopsis of:
the bill, as given by the tedgees Harrisburg cor
respondent: .
4 dispenses 'with mgitia trainings, requiring,
however, enrollment, levies a tax of 50 cents in
lieu of service, the proceeds of this tax to he set
'pettily .the State Treasurer. Also, taxes eating
douses. restaurants and °inter cellers for a license,
allowing then to sell all kinds of liquors, Ike:. class
ifying them thee-Those, selling - Over $20,000 pay
a_ litetisti: of tte2oo; thos .of $16,000 pay $150;
those of $lO,OOO - pay $1000; those of $5,000 pay
$5O; those. f $3,000 pay $34; those of, $2,000 pay
20: those of: $l,OOO .ur le,sa pay slo—t he appraisers
of mercantile taxes to make the classification. Also,
takes billiard table establishments at $lOOO. Also,
_requires a reduction of one-fifth of cans( expenses,
by dismissing a portion of the canal officers and
agents au. the Public Improvemenfs—the amount
thus paved is to ho set apart by the State Treasurer.
Also, provides that there 011111.6 e nu abatement of 5
' per ct. on State taxes for prompt-payment; but that
5 per Cent. shall be added for expenses of collection
to all tax-payers who do not pay in advance or with
in a Certainlime—and the amount thus saved, esti
mated to be annually 84000, is also to be set apart
by the State Treasurer. Also, the bond to be re
ceived from banks and other corporations—to
,be
likewise set apart by the State Treasurer.
The revenue derived froni these several .sources
is to be as a separate and distinct fund for the pur
pose of paying the interest on a loan to be negotisiell
to complete the North Branch Canal, to avoid the
Schuylkill inclined Platte, and for the withdraw( and
cancellation of-the Relief isstieSs; and if this (putt is
not negociated, this'-fund is to be appropriated to re
deem the State debt.(
TEXAN IT, hll3 —From our-late :ilea of Lavaca,
lloustan and Galveston papers, we 'gather the fol , L
lowing
Mr. Dario Jubson. (u brother typo,) having been
aiypointed by the CiuYernor of 'Louisiana, as Com
missioner to take depOitiotos, acknowledgments, and
proofs of deeds in the territory of Caltfornia for the
State of Lonisinna, has arrived in Lamest, by steam
er Fanny, from Net Orleans, on his way to Cali
fornia.
The eteumer Portland brought over to Galveston
company of Gentian emigrants: hardy looking
fellows, and said to be pvssesbed of means. They
are awaiting transportation to Castroville. Thede
mend for wagons is c,insiderable and freight byprai
rie steamers high.
A gentleman arrived in Ln'.aca from the armrees
of the Brazos and Cilorado, states that herds of the
antelope have been Eeett on the prairies, covered
with ice and enow, and consequently frozen to deat h.
It Is said that the antelope is 'so vary shy, that it
never takes refuge in the timber,•but herds in the
open prairie, during cold weather.
,
Martin K. Snell,l Postmat.ter lat Houston, was
shut dead, a few days since, by his step-sun, aged
about 15 years. 'rho cause is reported to be ,diffi
culty with his wife, the mother of the lad.
Gen. Worth has sent a party of Topographical
Engineers to survey and mark out the route to
Nes° del Norte. We learn they will pass through
or near FredericksbOrgh.
Almost every arrival brings passengers to Levee
ca, boUnd for California, and almost every Texan
party is going the route we propose. Every day
we hear of new partici/ organizing, and in almost
every town in the State—strangers, therefote, will
always find company. There will be a great amount
of travel on that rotite the ensuing spring.
!dence of the N.
n episode jn the
finer had the Sen
than h i e sent up
the cibinet.—.
hour or more in
kir. Atchison to
that We Senate
e Committee of
where the fat-
From Sorra Fe..—We learn front a letter from
Senta_Fe. published in the Picayune, that the peel.
et kr
pletiftilewillezicoaregettin reistirrtinder thoir mili -
tary government. There c re frequent collisions
between the soldie r , acti gat watchmen, and the
citizens. We thik this is quite natural, if there
be many American citizens in Santa Fe. A soldier
mostly it an overhearing, domineering animal, that
Can gain respect only from force. From this fact,
we are apprehensive that the proposed setni• military
rule over California, unless it be under the authority
of a very cautious Mid patient man, will only make
"confusion worse cinifoisidetl" 1
the Semite have
a committee to-1
the Squat° are
commtioication
* lt will tie reen by the following extract from the
Picayunea letter that the Texans were making
Borne efforta.to bring New Mexico under the control
"A few weeks since, the judge sent from Texas
to preside over hrr rlrrenilt judiciottistriel, arrived
in town with his IteritT and other dignitaries, for
the purpose of claiMing jurisdiction over the whole
of New Mexico,, established, by an act of Texas
legislation into the county of Santa' Fe, state o f
Texas." Finding that he would be opposed, he de,
sired a meeting o f l the citivors, that he might sub•
mit his cause to them, m hich he did with es much 1
ingenuity as the case Would permit. There were
two meetings, which 1 attended, and I found more
talent than 1 dind ant:pose! dwelt in Santa Fe. In
two able and weil alive rA Speeches, by a cripple
of lawyers residing here, the Texas judge
,was
cnnipiete!y floored: and resolut inns were unanimous
ly adaptetdanything, g' but flattering '11) the insolent
claims of his State. l --her sole claim being founded',
upon a treaty made Iwith Santa Attar. while a pris
uner In the hands of 'Texasl t
- ' ,
Fawn ‘... , turott:irik..—•=l.llo liuStUtt ITarellr 'lll9
tie‘‘,, to Dec. 24th The %% inter hill] been extreme
ly clild, and emigration to the gold diggings „had
been checked by it, but almost everybody was pre
•paring to go thither in the spring. 4is stated that
100,000.husbels w heat in Califuqia had rotted
for want of persona In harvest it. Aral estate bud
largely advanced at ISan Francisco, and fallen to a
corresponding eiteht in the SandWich Is'ands,
which Are alums' deserted. Provisioni were plen
tiful and receding in price.' The agent of Howland'
Sr. Aspinwall had succieded in arranging with the
Hudson's Bay Company for supplies of coal.
It is stated that the United States• ship Lexing
.l,,n has smo,ooo to' $400,000 of gold--which is to
be Curried to Vulp4uso and melted into bars: and
that besides thi s only $200,000 in gold dust has been
shipped to this country. Most of it is, shipped to
Mazatlan and excha'nged fur silver. A great-deal is
a lso shipped fgr Lnndon, to be drawn cm from this
country. The United States ship Ohiol - was to suii
for Mazatlan.
Three men, named Campbell, Davis and yreur,
here tried, tinavicter•il, and execoted fur marder, at
S a ri Jnes,'on the nth of December. A public
'Melting tuns held at e San Francisco on the 21st, to'
consider the proprisly of estab ishing a provisional
government, the proceedings of n;hielt have been al
ready published. 1
ottNl 4.—A Indy
frieni in Mae-
1 men seems to be
only country in '
:rly spprecated.
tory is tit.a to
ales id as much
region, as the
ringed the last
ntd, in this conn
will go In the
vhite husbands,
nt state' of at
lie priest las in- '
tnontli 11 n hitt-
id, that t'he poor
ny chisel. uf - fe
ertainly tin while ' :
'piety, will marry',
ar . ry a white man
once of the most
L arty traders who
ek."
aTtertmon last.
ekingly assassi
tip of I ine neur
Georgetown and
the Georgetown
apparently with
he back of his
cos, steady ee-
A knife, about
just inside of the'l
hnfortunate
that the object of
For some days':,
tinny other stran
lie appeared to
,C heir, light col
port meta : .11 are a
one, striped vest,
or hat, of Massa
morning, a young
as shaved at the
which leads to!
'Fed in broad day.
Yrtom Yuca . rax..=-We have advises from Sisal
to the 10th of Febtiary, brought by the Brig Poto
mac. Captain Suitt n, and they are arty thing but fa
vorable to the Yncatecos. Captain &pith' reports;
that the auxiliaries had been in I several engage
motto, and had sufTexed considerably. There was
.much dissatisfaction existing among them, caused
by the false representations made to them before
they left New Orleans, in ,consequence of which
one major, five captains and some eight or ten lieuJ l
tenants had resigned. It was reported at Sisal that;
Tihosuco, the head; quarters of the division, was
again ;surrounded by the Indians; that the, whites
had no provisions and wouldbe compelled to retreat,
if theyi had not already done so., The Indians had
latterly exhibited much bravery in fighting in the
opeh field and hand to hand, a method which they
had before avoided. Sisal is a considerable distance
from ;locator, in the neighborhood of which the
AmeriCan regiment was operating, and,, we know
how very slowly information travels in that country;
,Afeti? York Conintrrciui.
'able people are
in this country
'fr sidle new set
.
of Upper Cull
. The religious
and their history,
maces, must in
Inch as we look
1 Asiatic tribes.
concerning them
mu of our. paper
of the Maganiti
commencing in
:16e states that a
are preparing to
spring. Many
ye large vessels
nts.
Apv!strtstym.....A. little' matt behind a big rock
with a platter full of pearls, at only on ,cent a piece
and keeping his own counsel, would probably sell
nothing. • it is of the greatest importanee to make
yourself toglour anode known. A frog in the
night Moots motor attention than en urt, for he cries
aloud "IA epecra not. The Profits arjaingfrog) ad
vprtisintsre not nnnaeived by ttioso who have not
tried. To those who have, we may not say a word
for they will Aleut diieoPtjneo iht tusujp.--Phil }
7ims.
.. .
lawA.—Tbe officer in chop of the lowa Peni
tentiary, in his annual report to the begislature, ob,l
servos: ,
. i
"During the past year we have , had one conYln
two pardons. -- • ' Jr — -
.1•
lion, two pardons, and one escape, leaving us wit
but a single prisoner or convict in the mate Pen
tentiary at this time, The fall terms of the courts
ere about to close without a conviction,"
-.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
EItI E. P A
SATUTIDAy MORNING, IkIARCe 24, 1849
'IRELAND ITS CONDITION AND PROSPECTS.'
Under this head, we find in the Pennsylvania of a
recent date, 'a condensed synopsis of tiff - article in tbe
Westminster Review, which exhibits the condition of
Ireland in so wretched a slate. and tut every thing rela
ting to the people of that unhappy country is read with
interest by their sympathising friends_ bore, we do not
hesitate to copy it. The Miele. says the Pennsylvanian
cannot be aicused'of exaggeratiori. Considering Its par
ticular position In politics, and its reference to official
evidence. It supine that Ireland. last yetir cost the Bri
tish poGlic, independent of private contribution and poor
rates, some £lo,ooo,ooofor the direct retie of her star
ving Foos—besides the maintenance of large militay and
police forces. The goat of relieving this starving poor
largely ezceeds the whole annual expenditures of the go
! regiment of the United States, excluding extra war ex
penses. Destitution Itas greatly inereaSed—nearly all
the small farmers are converted into paitpers—there is
nothing left on the land to take for rates, thus producing
the necessity (says the review) "of supporting a large
proportion of the population of the islatid, l on what they
call in Ireland 'imperial resciurces'—ini plain English,
on'pithlic mo n ey levied from the hard ehrnings of Bri
tigh industry." In all the island, out of an area of
20,808,171 acres, only 5,213,575 To under crop or til-
Inge, so as to give employment to the I lpeople. There
are eight millions of acres of pasture, does not
afford employment to ono-sixth of the. labor nor grow
one4hird of the amount of produce, that it would, if
worked under n good system of tillage. There arc about
six millions and a qtiarter of 'eagle land, of which four
millions are euelaisnable. Such of the existing tenant
ry as have capital, are itOw forced to conceal it, or to
carry it off to America. -The cultivated land ,itself is
deteriorating and diminishing in extent
farmers being either forced to give 'if
h i t order to qualify under the quarter-at:li
lief asp/viers; or uttaido to bear up rig
tion of their landlords, and the poor-rate
with successive bad seasons, ,are desert
inedespair, and carrying off wliat little pr
scramble together to America.
The cause of this deplorable comlidition of things is
declared to be well known to Parliamen and the world;
successive prime ministers have declared it; and nobody
denies it. It is found in the fact:. that dm land is in the
hands of nominal and tunbarr .sled proprie tors, who either
rennet or will not, themielvee, improve their o•tates,
or allow such terms of tenure as will , induce others to
intprovo them, and carry on a system of cultivation.—
Estates are entailed; thelreal value of, a large portion of
them has long Millen been obtained and Spoilt by the pre
decessors of the present nominal owners. i'Vhile, in
general, being deeply Mortgaged; in the hands of the
mortgagees, other creditors, or in chancery, .the ember
rassetyandlord has no money to expend upon improve
metats,l imp his necessities compel him to extort the high
est teripterary rent ho can obtain. Frequently this is
done by the creditors. Au owner of 100,000 acres of
laud recently declared that he was irresponsible for the,
harsh proceedings towards his tonantry; l, he had no voic
in the Intitter. The laws maintain the proprietor ii a
false position, when' lie is unable or unwilling to/dis
charge' his duties. lie il this rt sort of dog in th, m
m an
ger, king no good us of hig land hitnselfv,S•et pro
venti4 others from using it—hindering the sujf from be
coming availebbefor the support of stowing multitudes.
Tho triJ i ws oven hinder hint` from selling, a rfart to pay MY
debts aim! improve the rest, or to lease in/a just manner
to others. whose ' energy would impfve 'it. There is
ffi
abunddut good land, amply sucie t to tnaiutain the
people i, The reviewer, therefore opposes the pl in of
emigrnon, as wasting the stren tit of the resources of
the b.& nil, and tending terlea , y, • whs was once caltiva
-1
ted land, a barren waste. The evil is iii the law as i
exists, while it is cc:i l mpotent to provide legal remedies to
, , /
terminate these tneumoranees on the land t.,, : j...l;etet
sales,. ea as to allow limn!, labor and enterprise to work
a elta4e. All-tbi, ha/inlets and artillery in the world
will de no goad' The main tensely for this diseased
state of things is ..ilt to transport the population to Am
i
r it to get he and out of the hands of its nominal
ccapaiile e nders. and into those of active imprO
/
This, oust and can be done by law. The milmi,-
y of bitch a Measure is now driving thousands !or
0p,,, ,- ~ tenantry to ily from their nati Cc Is nil, and
I , ir industry and capital across the Atlantic. to a
com whore they may expend it with the certainty; of
lt / r. "
being allowed to .reap as returns, without the rick of be
in robbedor. the value their labor and outlaylinve cres
t}}' d,., , hy au extortionate and unprincipled landlorii or his
/ravenous creditors.
Crica. I
find in
corn "
py dui;
tho oc,
=I
All this is if lamentable, picture. We bavo briefly
gathered torgethor the loco, as I , rosenting to our readers a
cusp (Pfeil of the whole subject. Let vs still hope for
better times for unfortunate Ireland.
Ttic CASE.OF PEK. Susums,..
elected by thq Legislature of lihi
United States, has, as our made
ineligible to a seat in that body.
lielilall is a hard one: Previous 1
he held important Mikes in 1111
MY a citizen of the country,lied:
naturalized while he was yet a b
al was Mduced to believe, from i
a rebellion in Canada was abon
desirous of participating in it, at
for ail contingencic., he, by the illllll
Gendgma» be has been el.Ttedl
j
to go though the forms of arm
have prima fist; evidence of hi.
so unfortunate as 'to fall into the!
1
hands of the English.—
tho cella, therefore, of the county of Effingham, llii
,is, is re,vistered his oath statin; that he was born in the
lounty of 1) rune, Ireland. in he year 1808. , and be -
ig thus naturalized in October, 18111, he is not qualified
Ira Settaturship till October, 1819—that is till mite
ears a citizen. These things(being on record, make
gtunst the Gonerars previuusc citizenship, though ho
Wins that ho was a citizen, 4efore and Without this
moralization, Had - not Gen. Melds visited u aalting
m n during: this short session, he would have been the
osessary nine years a , citizen, before next December.
ough the question wouldhave then come op, whether
must not havelieen a ciOen nine years previous to
is election. Upon this glivilr, it is said the Comilnit
would have bc:en divided, but as the case stands thht
t estion did not conic 6p.\ ! ! 1
, , I
1
WITAIOS IN TIM . I ,llisu. r —The Lexington Obserrer,
r. Clay's own organ, is out in strong terms against his
I )
l leier on eina l neipation; andlthi ks, had he been in Ken
tt+ky.- and fully appreciated pu lie feeling r both in and
IT
ont of the Legislature. he wont have mad? the "con
eliding part of his letter still sir nger.' and Ifraukly said
at Once, that he saw no hope of executing has wishes
nenr; and advised his friends to relinquish an impracti
cable undertaking:" What does all this mean? Is it a
pretext to abandon him. and when be makes his demon
atrlation in the Senate against the Administration, to
I ,
memo war against him? It cer ainly looks so.
• ir.3 l ',The ...Lawrence Jourtus " iq the title of "a new
Smocratic paper, proposed to be coinmonced at Now
Castle, the county seat Of the 110,11 P county of Lawregco,
by Jaweal. Koester. formerly of this paper. Lawienco
county, although ono of the sandiest in tho state, will be
one of the richest. We Irish }ho enterprise abundant
BILICCAeIIt
OCT We find this in the. /Many Knickerbocker: A
mnn was found at Trenton the e l the% day, mounted on a
ladder, with hie lips pressed to tle telegraph wires. Be
was kissing his wife in Philadelphia "by telegraph." It
was found on enquiry that ho was u newly married MID.
a;:r We have received voveral numbers of "119rien
Itailioad Gazette." It contains a great 481 of valuable
information to travelers and others, and hence it ahon ld
lod apiece ott the table of every hotel' in the copnty,
At
at tild
lug,
ject o
the 8
Esq..
gar).
ME
etruct
the ell
for th!
stock
tho
C. Fr
addre!
MIT
MEI
ing
citizo
1213:12
meet
subs.
sand
$ 1 I
scrip
the •
orga
tang
nece
IME
ICEE
; large.number
. their holding,,
clause fur re-
ainst tho oNne
lbesides, fo,geth-
Ong their farinan-perty they cart
Gcn. Shields who was
uois to the Senate of the
m know, been declared
The caso of this gen.
to 18-Nand afterwards,
bend:log himself to
use his father had been
18-19 the Genet . -
Kormation received, that
to take place, and being
d w order to be prepamd
dviss of Mr. Breese, the
to superable, coni.euted
ralizution that he
citizenship should he lie
MITE
State Lin'
tlnttiero
A mdetitlz of
Council
Cdrhitioa,
, arch 14t1
, for the part
ng a IRailroa
by the lake
nted Chaim
Icoostruct
TIM
lwas apps
l e Hon.
Ig. and u
ng the r.
;tensor I
~ G. Spaiddi l
zed the fua
ad tinder co
ihoutettgun
to stock of th
of Boinlo I.
rally to
MEE
to p e pre ,
nett ell,
ebe Eh
t a preliiniva'
u nettle rot
t , of kredont
ting„ ho
toted that ho
,th as ho bar
at had been
o Jane last,
iho we,
Frisboo
limmx
1
Huth • - w
1
`ref held
WIZZZI
is of Eri
MEI
pro etition .
!cid a few w-
lag was
,nptions t
dollars r
ken, so that
•m3ins IleCeS!
through Chti
good hands!
ButLiu to club
'the Compun
vaiting the r
it WOlk, As
10 per mil
:one aro
larizz
ization
e were
..ot . of , I
•Illete, 11
I El , ME dl
! reat I\'e
ut .1 day .
. It er Cre
• criy the
greatly ,
arm tilii
'holera
ed ita
l e that it
I lr let any
remark. ,
-me Sher
If ortho
a is relal
C. Pet •
not SII
cited the este
I,tratiou of
turn Is.pres4
or two since ,
•k with thive
pe.ople of Brit
i ppo..ed to an:t
Co•
of 5'
I MI
metitimetit
MEE
dre%;
Ho lo
of the m
Ltl be con .l
argo any
fig tho tt
11111ellbe,
ho hopes
• iso with
ho lion.
tion pr )
'ed
isyteeth
Puts
to wink.
to West.,
_. eipaultling -il pr. i .
I.tliat had been opened at Fredralt, tad
, 1
ibsetiptions now be made by tbe tuentlxs
g. He withdreni the motion. en'd
in. Fo. addressed the meeting in ,Ixtd
Ile spoke of its importance to 13 ufraio ti
Western trade would have an outlet, ut
of Buffalo did not provide one fern, 3
L..de provide its own. and then it iwould h
i•lcntrof.
if the citizen
would event
beyond our cl
F ling then renewed It'is motion. that I
ced to Eults,cr he to the stock of tt e Daff
sie Railroad. for the purpose of rganizi
lie stated that it was neetiosia to is
it/in addition to prevent suboerip los t ►i
f cent, before the Company could .organ
lieral Railroad Law.
nt was then adopted, and - the follow
amounts were ettbseribecl:
Mr. - Spau
timeline proc
and Soto Lis
the Coo/pony
ecribo $30.0(i
pay in ten pe
under the gc
'file 'hod ,
Spaulding.
BEI
0. I'll i etps.
A. P.
Gee. V. Webster.
I.
' Aaron 111/11.ey.
Th e i t). Allen addressed the meeting. show
the extent Of biu.incst• that might be done over than
even uow ,
if l it
NV.Ii in operation Ito cited the F
trade,as a ve - Q ;lupe:taut branch of business i coot
- tiou tlikmutte when cdliipleted,
Sidney Sh Cp,rd, moved that a': coin ahere
three he appititted to roman.° ad,lit;onal s titracrii lie 1.
‘Vierciipon, Sid v Shopold, 0. All Q, aid
Sherman wete,appointed said eoinliiitte6.
The xi/ceil i ng then adjouritea.--Befatu Espri .
NOTI Democratic 1. - / ilOll, 1. U1:1•
iha( from (lie Doi:Aware to bike
out in ecift term
• nines in rut. form. Alir.
NO SNIII.I
forribf~ siv ,
Vellio*rrttic
against a nes
majority of the Bunks of rhiladslpilia ace 1:11, edw
their issue. trt three of those Sacks wculd f suites
relief small notes. even when they were net re, milts
pay them in :13ecie, and none hit these . three, e rt.
.n(1111C, would accept of sue COrldifiellts slow for the 1.411111
of small note. Ths, merchant,. of Philadelphia, IVhigs
and Demeeralts, repudiate small notes, and s depr rtste '
t I
etsrieney. itt r:ery elia,se or forum Thewinda b3lks is
the country do 'Mt to see the Stile tlautl.,l , witl ,
this trash. trust, therefore, Mit all the sch.mesta
force a ciren4tioa of this It hid Lyon 0.. people m y
114 bill of thi kind i., pissed, it would be so odic n that
it would he REPEALED the very moment an eprin
siott of the penale li.td;wpon it.
Even the W 44; press is beg - Mang to speak out -gains.
'the scheme how befo o the legislature. 'We ,bserr
that the F v.( Citatnitersborg. Repository takes yen di
, . ,
t 1.•,; urotitia azatit.t it, an d we l aaye no doubt Isom °the
Whit; papers In .11 do the same. Then why d
morrats cone euatice a ,chemo of tins kind.
The Cotunioniverlith is just beginning to recoy.r fro•
the einbarras4ment , n Welt hare enveloped her •nd h
banking institution , . for oars. anti it. he to be h0..41th
no new cursor wilt be brought upon bor.
.CIIANGiI IN TIM 17.1.1.CT10N LAW.—An Act h s
paasedtbo Lk gidature of this St.ite, providing tha bete
after it shall lie lawful to Moto at all elections id Le
comfy b) single slips or tickets, having thereon tht, nam
es of all the e i andijutes, instead of by, seperate tichct+l
heretofore. The Act is as follows:
Sic. I. That ashen ho lawful for the nualifie rote
of the counties of Adams, -Medford, llaupltittleYot
caarer, Franklin Cumberland, Bradford, Centre, G i me
and-Erie, from and after the passage of this act, tol re
for all candidates for the various otllces to be slld at
anV election on One 61,11 or ticket, PRO% tern. The ItfiCe
for which eveiry , candidate is voted for shall be designa.
tutted as required by the eiisting laws ofthe Contra.
wealth.
SEC, Tpat a»y fraud committed by any peso! To•.
ting in (110 m niter above prescribed shall be puta,hei
as similar fra ds are directed to be
punished by the st•
isting law of the Commonwealth,
THE Won "ING FARMER. , ,-We have scan a POPY( r6r 6
Fifthly mag zinc, 'publi s hed in New York, undertbsti"
tee of the ,ORKINC.I FARMER," which for chesparsio i
Wady bag not been excelled in the country. l!is Oita
by James Mapes, n practica! working farreetitt i.l
brings science to his aid* in all its operViells , andr` i
science is so .ittipliticti in his writing as to cectle
the comprehension of the most ordinary tninu•
fhe
price of the work 4y FIEET CENT* a year.'"'"
should be in the' band of every farmer in the (Taloa.
GE N. CASS I AND Mawr CI-IN.—The New York Josr•
not of ',Conar4erca. a paper whicli supported Gen. ' Tor
for. says: .
" •LoPIC rr the ! ..S'epate.• The re-election of ilettrl
Clay and Ge Cass to the United Stites Senate. reOf ell
two important mond:tem of that body. whach for teie!t g,
patriotism and. real dignity,;plias - equal is
w o rld. We wisb theyjwcre both there now.P I.
We commend the-above to the low, vulgar and 0 "
IT abusive whig prints every where, wllo never seam at
ease, except th the abuse of Gen. Cass.-Btatesm.gs.
o 11 .01r00a litt mat
from the city of B a s
.Geo. B.
• II , end A. M. Clapp:
84.
ig stated tho objett 4 of 1 . 4
ibility nod nedeutty,N.
etriplation. He ineteds
.ant,. had olreadi/ ar,s 004,
i. iro347nd that it:rertso
r take some .$3O
,012 e o f ti,
irs organization and en%
• 11e remarked that esti.
• teue present. sod tree 4
id give way for his remarl/4
had not expected toelitt,
I been called upon 14 ast,4
don't, at Fredonia, A
at which several pr0a",..4
leuout and manifested aam
f the work. A sobsegars,
leks since at FreozitAyi
imiy soirio two or thr te 1 4 4.
,vary w talks up the wag
nt:fugue (..f.funtr, Th,,, 4 1,„
I, and reliable. ll,Mainslar
orribe *30,000 to secorttlit
r, and thin chasm el Chat;
wall. He stated tridi!'!l
-a strong reason tor this tm.
edinglr Ind state otthatagi
tat point, he said thst ert i
-f bleoiri Livingston& Fe.
:awe rushing fitto the tfasie
iv A 0 Of oxen! .11e ssittlut
raio had, to all cippeArtacti,
HVests
ern land routs, atolthst
"e , t sr.,
636131
il l