The compiler., January 04, 1858, Image 2

libiollao, Mauer sad Proprietor,
lure 74NiTf Y P.I.
----
i*AfradßY Morning, Jan. 4, 1861
NlMiHrhe jlel,44ittorcs of this State
la-pcir Harrighurg to-morrow.
aln -
X, r o (lleri
. -Packer will be inaugurated
i etielinor on Tueidny the 19th of
71 1 1HIALI , . 4
110 - Cong - feis having arijr,urned crrer
sllllllwl4letyf, will inect again to-day.
.0111r64.. Geary, onu of the ox-Govorn-
IMINk igansiP.s, is in Washington, and,
wassea' it stated, is decidedly favorable
tet let& President's pnliey in relation to
Pat Vrritory-.
=2l
" Gen. Casson Kansas.—The Secretary
/04 tesent a letter to tho Philadelphia
Motiug on Monday night to endorse
tha ad ministration. The General thinks
the best solution of the Kansas
as it stamis, is for Congress to pass
*La.y( fur the conver,iou of the Territo
ry into 4 State, and adroit it 440 the
CaiO4 ander a constitution formed in
pitrsuarlee of lawful authority, as pro
?aincmtly pat forward in the President's
.3Ressago•
st•
• 'Blois. James 4. Orr.-Tl4O 4 11 4 0 pSat
fEikD.) gives s glowing sogaslst
lieinonstration on the ermalibg of
1,k;llIst. ult. by the friends and neigh
/01 of gall , Jnr ui I. Orr, in befoor of
tlll4.loeiloti as t.:spealpier of the 'louse of
Itstriisenuttives.
C J-SpecieiA -Veto I , Jet—Ths New Ye*
papers say that there is more goki end
silver jn circulation in that citi at the
.proacis timo than was ever before
*mown:
,• I
• gliffir44l o new Treasury notes are to
.kivrisonaed in About one week. The
'lregoon says tley are to be executed in
i ttle be style of American art.
caw,
Ztestment to Dr. Kine.—Tho Free
t •
of York propose to . erecit
#}4l4lament in honor of Dr. Bane—a
, anesvoak of inmetpie height—in the
•imple , of the Cooper Ithititute, to be of
; 1 4 0,4tfie 'marble, of irregular shape, with .
in the ha ,, r, appropriately
• . ray *e stub
This is-the season when, by common
custom, the credit isystem develop, it
self, almost universally in the presents
tion of bins. 4Te cennot • dcr better, in
i t (inn nee tioia with ihig iuterestin i g tmhject,
and iu tiew of the, general stringency
I of the - times, than .ta,adriee all who Dan
do so to pay such bahremith the utmost
protriptneas.. Theis should be at any
toe siot )414e dolaY Jn ,
these things las
the nature of the case will admit
TIM proper examination of every ac
count'shOuld be fast* and uplat4/Acer
taining its accuracy . , the beftit i thilig to
be donels 'to pay it. A bill prese , itteid
at the time it fe expected is fully due,
and the deinanclis•then a. juit'one; act
cording to' tho nicest theory 'of -the
credit sysOni, auir delaYis
Bills are aitpeoted,oo or about the Brat
s of ;eatery, and if all would resolve to
pay them at once; great relief' would
of _Yrs. Gaines —The New l immediately be experienced in alll . the
Orleans Picayune says that sorno new avenues of trade. Indeed; we are con
.IIIII4XPeC" evidence 13112 been wl,Lo_erin pay
bytbatindomttablelittlewoman, t n.. pre aala t, e d, 40 t x ia l , eeason
Clark. Gaines, in her famous . would do s d , thehappiest effect, would
fidrward various wit-1 fully «. Try the experiment—Sirs. •
onfliesakonerserstra, writing musters acid ' .
• -
rlik s itt4rte, t o . show that the signa-i
Itaressi Xlielioa.
IL The election held in 'Eiansaa on the ,
ok . , lather, Daniel Clark, affixed! °lst ult., resulted in favor of the slavery
talinastioas 1110014nes is: is a ( "TgPi.T. -' 44- n ; clause. have only detached rs
iitsirassi*-rilts this ports of votes. It would' eppeai; how
fs t I
the testimony tn-the effect :that these ever, that the honest portion of the free
a 01
were executed with a Steel , soiler}---those who really desired the
it is well known that, at I treedoMbr the Tetiitio*, voted against i
,of tbelr date, 1 - 04, stuul pans the Slavery claiute, while the large porA
•
"1411,111101 in mite. • - I
iti iVI a, I tam under tha command Jim lt Lane k
441..1,, , x.—hggs i n H avana 00., not only refaced to vote, but pre-!
-9nrelbsaiersiie ie bent s ' eue ,,h, tA . er vented ctimarierttions free soil men from
b i ddittyrtir lb.; and the. rate of board , going to the polls, tinder throats. I
Ai • titititive t 3 50 per diem. ,
Thne,iisan indispatable verification of
I what has long been charged upon the
—NO PArker .—On Tuesday, , "S hrielicrs "—a desire to ace Kansas a
error Atelier sisagliterod a hog, of his ' st are st a t e !
"ifilwk . ititht l itig,. - fifteen - iths dd.
The Utah A. 17711/ . —We learn that the
.Depertigel4t received on Saturday
'lcfcroatkei by telegraph from J.
I tfirjarartantt announcing his reeeipt
b littainirabdtatcliigenee from the Utah
expeditamk- .0 7th of November
JiLloioisehi- Johnson and Smith, Sad, the
orertaicen Colooel
1 3 qv!, lad - sll were marching upon Fort
„Mir,. distant only sixteen miles.
JOlMireopti were in tine spirits and there
Jerillisfjcst enough snow on the plaint to
tlikliteet the gra , .. , 5 from fire.. Fort
r; it is node:stood, is 113 : Miles
4 • ,4reott. Salt Lake city
1 . Illteakihrosad ias esullipeirilusi.
Much excitomentprevaileat-Cumber,
land, Md., in consequence of tho..ils
&tory of tip &(ledged heavy bank de
falcation at that place. "Aocording to
the Cumberland Telegraph the bank
alluded to is. the unfortunate _Mineral
Bank of 'Maryland.' - The Telegraph
says : ,
From Kameas—Paseag e of as doe Over
In overhauling the books '.ltessrs. , am. s y daron i s y ete _R r , ept i en le- Me
Jobe Beall and George A. Pcarro, the p residents m essai3 ,.
trattees, discovered that funds of the
,tikr. Louis, Dec_ 24.—TheMissaarians
bank amounting to the enormous sum , are said to be assembled in strong force
of ono Locidred and twen ty ixty dollars -two thous
and seven hundred and s
i eking the border, and more fighting is
rehetuled.
!
bad been drawn tt p ' Y
out the president of, ~..o territorial executive committee I 'u
the I)ank: on fifteen several bills of ex- I has issued a call for the I .,_ assem wi n g.
change, drawn by the president on the
'4 '
' of the Delegate Convention heldat Law
10th aay of Febuary, 18 4. i
ranee no the 2nd inst., to take place on
Mr. Tucker, the late president, left ,,.. , ,i.
the i.„-ivi, f or the purpose of considering
this place 50100 two weeks since, for the
purpose, as alleged b y t h e trus t ees , of !,,f tii.. Lilslature having failed to sal,-
defrauding his creditors: As soon,t here- !
!lint the Topeka Constitution along with •
fore, ate the oy,erhauling of the' books
I the Lecompton constitution to a vo Lauf I
exposed the matter, the trustees forth- Ithe peos.
with hoed out an attachment, which 1 „ sk
%.,sci:sstATl, Dee. 26.---The Gazette
wasdnimetlistely placed in the hands of
the Sharifrarid a levy made upon the has &deices frtun Know to the 17tH.
! Tho Legislature had passed "an act r.'-
personal effeete of Mr. Tucker, The 1
pealing an aet entitled an act to provide ,
affidavit upon which the attachment
for taking a census awl election for del-1
was Issued sets forth the aggregate I ,
eates to a convention" over the veto,
amount of the bills of oxclinne., A
re ' H ifi lof Governer Stanton. . •
autos further that said bills of exchange 1 In the House the veto stood 29 to 1 ;
are Dot i° Una possession of the trusters, i
lin rho Senate-the vote fur it was unani
and that they believe the smile wnen ,
teens.
, . .
drawn.,Tforo delivered to Tucker, who, A rumor that both. ..fessns. Walker
has abstracted the same from the bank
inaproperly. land Stanton have boon reuaoved by the
1
President was rooeivedlrbm Liesington
„The attldavit shoWs a further indebt-
.un the litla,, and had boon genocally
ednese, to the bank on
_ttn, wt. of the accredited at, Leoompton through the
.preaidatit l making, with the 5122,700 day. It. has muted title excitement,
meatinee.d Above, a total indebtedness I
I almost every one Baiting, "Just as I
of near .11150,,0PQ. 4, small portion of i eanaeted. ,,
that alhollikt hial! h 4 e'l acF..l4 .. fr Y.Lnatt" I 7fhe Genet teacotwespondent *tide :.
OE 9* AjarlTil_,: o3 . t 4 '
.1. , ir ti .,,.' 1 \/,' t Tbo President's. Message , was not ps
i. APOJWittl,r, P4O l'' . ' . 11 4ar e ' . ceived at Leeompton • avid , so-night.
41 Fxciteß l oll4. &" i • 'tot :
It AW,13 . 7 . 711., - 1 •f l • . ________,.....
" 4 Y Gov; Stanton inarediatel7 had thstipor
tee:. isd iff it 4 0 , ,,,,N0rt4.-T-0 4 ) 3tuii- if, (1 4 4 .---ir e Est forgot to no t . 0e ~%o : t ,t iu' IM/tilt: ... d =ittr i t e tioa. of..it relating; to +Nana= printed
--Oprib u is aikuh l awns,. a 4.iensitienat.i* lull r the . ' ' tl. 6 vr . - IMtir"Ti r t‘h.'llie ' grert riP bawl lag . nid have *n aide ki pas' °Very and alreukited in the Legislators, .I.)u
-k el l Vi‘ FR • Aid ohrikto tt moo some. e 4 . , tl . i - • !nng a, rations of Abe 41°144,4 meeting
artrillvarito . cts.*Setionissiofilliew , ' I7I P f l . . • • d ill . rit owed; and ii 'on )iii,rm alts 'Think. 'II Wes- , aselekt , -tWektititotios taste % a
i a- -P- r Wee : Organized and ,it.mae read aloud.
a 8 ~ (•1- 3 " •. 1 . • •'` l ttaihtfi,',"'Mat 4 '' r -!'rew nit. ' tiro
. ptibtiih r h+, ris it fly both: prours : waNs.Apithe , a surplua. The. sober sou
~i t_ e lietted wanes, groans,. smi many ex. ,
r ......, a r, ti , 3.3.t` r 3 .3 j " j. l . • 3 44 i, :,' ,' "
t9r many ,a( our 'CitiACPS; ' i -4. i I
,i ...,,. mfc_iL#pvtip„Tilit, , li' and' neat'fAK l P4rh ill' ' Pour oPisicia , een - ARii. I f Vrit h , • ,- it. • .. . 4 . , _ Invasions ori ieu e . ,
,l'sovineest, At ls.iew Yurifit i l;,eta.,- ; ia t 'ilot 'be its kW Many itewspopos- Lauf s• (5 9 1 3.119 C.
Ai tligtia P 4 1 ,, 80 ,P;P41, 3 1 11 11, Tka - -r --......-----
The Indians in crtah. •
.. ~- in the harbur. l- -Wh, in
. I . §hrlitl , c 4 l ,l,,thatrthle head ef she aid. ,-, etNe i p a ir t bar p l i to; ipi i
.Iwt.q3l, sit p awn
1 , ...: ••••••••4 . . .....1. . l ac cil is 4 4 thr Tit a146-efiliAhdr ninissabeliairosiar 44,94. ii4Ae f ,1,04 q,p.904 , 0 them- ll'Agarx`too,E . ; bee, 1 A!-1 1 hts Itidisu
t. '' . `ii 'gL, Clirr„,„ 1 ," rt o r i n - r aßt r. .tie‘n 3g ,,,, trm g migi t i l ik v ..-.4pflreltt l :,,.sraa Til l civrii,jkAt.a boa -IFliireiin "have redeived . o I4T HAM!
n
aiv.4sl liesX
- " 1 ":* iirip,, 41p Y e Mlinl : l A'necesettt'herth' 'a thata , "'Gr6Morestk-,UritaM t. - Ira al . i i * ,l44 Affl d 1 , 9 4 clkYi n ig 4 i e.
t trutn of the' iniCrets
11114 . 11111 . 11 4 illilhostpbi.rAA.4l44onown„, '.Lafgeri /c; • ' l. -• it tv• ti .1 - ~
. s . j Sil4lY!' . • i . :r i _ _• 3 ; cif i lt . ti f'4,t. 41 . led , ilia lotion 0f Pie_ Ifictilins. in,
VIM IgieP isT“ the
.:n9.: ' , Rik 94- ,thci Utah .ferriAry created by the Afor
e •i i 18188.°1818111d " 11°81'116 I tv"L ei g li (ir--*4131)".11111--- the isdel' a i l: F;r44la,,A4l)*wAti..l4L' ...' p u. 6t ; jutive; crt9 is . "-4.111, Zee' rk 'ociii,inuelcii Led, to Lthe ,
s talPit* Vgaiiiie . " lit* l'islic. tstrbte $ -,...304 ; • *kit P.* dit,qcsiiit
. „w it t 4 , 1 4 4 . 4 4µ,tri)op,A= 1 I 1,. t 9. e 1.0,000.4 f9xistijiLsio . thio:mider pfuatirornts.,: and
n- ~ ..0 741; :I "Joh :.0 ID: ,e;
list.iftwisf_pollogezijarD. erosuirwivirsuOpeui yatelakisNrehiehi. CrWgd i , WptiAt cl*thft ,o pp r T4„
. „bfit.l especially' those i fi.ic"Oitfilitritlptlfitba
hyshosooftalWiti* oa a iirtjakigredlirttlryswistaistaiiittoVlSPlVAErifc T i t4 „ var i -,,,, 0 liti
.& , :ria . , iof o .4l44.S4l43litAbUri* . *Piot, al,
-r sot it .1-1.:, • . ct! .1,. ,ei , 4"' 'i" - ' 'Sr 100 jiax 1 1 0i4410""134- eff we, Plegrn.lf. IrCI, tt- glig M P 4 VAPPAR s iV , lglifci.Reetner
r o w' ;Well ',i
~ , ' • . '' - i i'''.- V 4 . lbriffiglartki P3 l' h k 4 1~~i 109 ,s I r ; it ut wfttaop,xyAs.4to4,44;io , t*A,V-.
i , jonempid 4,0,446 ii. 0444 40 0.01#1-iorpaccird:, son.) Ls a ~.. 4 akidifOfpw t s we:. i. t ei op xiti4 r- i ftmet[O t ztokAiriA,pgii.
say iliw taxes '.,- • hlr.-.
IS' OritylV 2.galigiLhienti S44llf 4 tWli 'YRI I I•el. 4110 • ..../i:rkkPAMSNiiie` ;16 , -P.4 1 5 4 1,444.4 9- Wairchk, $44,
'''-410144414100/000,1047 1 P ri N i P l b h teritra 34017 I
4 , 4 ,-72„.*..... 4ivi1ivii ~,,,,1 'pui l ic a t
~ ittitpat
,titto,WHltiAa i Or 4 , 30 tom " veils'
4 ' i • I , W ! I t r 4 1 9filelfit41d X•Pr?. 6 k e r,icl lf atl YSViigt,the .. 51P , 14 3 1 1 4'.ar.T",
Figraiii t ihkadoei aldwursepremenut i you is 5,01 A, an or. --.0 .69aat l o f t_,, p i As s h t ;rsou r . ,IV
,"~oope, hops, or r, uu , k- agaitiat .i . rufous, and ,icti, nwril
/ion," and the eolltx:tor us *beat to k.r . r 8,8 - ZO.
_-....5. 11 / I •As- t reginfantai aoidd he imistered in leas
4.-------- • I vet sake, that , the trestee 9 4i . t .
ken. ' than slily day -3 for the same service.
4e her gooda. ' viiirol , l year, adieu:
Jii4l,
........_.........----k...-...
teentite :oldAhat
Fire to lark.
ii r igivix i . . Ti re• „
~, , Alien,ksed, tour . la andi4.(l., - , rive barns sod one stable, with three
—4 slo;.thrae. pounds. Considering cows, and 'OO re hay and grain, Were
a timsfeittatd4:l4)oo% of ' piw - , he , hirl -d e6tzt it e la 'b y 6;4 i n y,,11: an Friday
Aiehaiiily•Asits , ii nad wqnaeri til propor- ' m - o' ri I I lig . last.. Miss m rued) Weilkm,
71W614 1.7 ixi l tkr t x:Ilttl ii above 'any of laic w /n. , 01 ,
- 4 4 , n ,, , li anry , s ma ll , s l id J'adob
ago IVA 'we Jii 4 tie hard or read - of ii-p,.-,,r-;, the sufferers in the lona /u
-.lll4inissato fintrette.
mvosimends agisellag fa 11Mbillearhpiplis, WM Ca Tsars an We al laves. The tut Kann boas Kaftans. 1 ?ha carman ef die ItsoNtkitSass• ' 1
Ono of the largest and IID si-
..
5 , 41 e &pitot oft hesoUniteWtatmienni pfe Thea#Vashinaps U• i tes i u e iipi,ai -...The course parsi...t. (L3Ett. Pipl,ll,l: I
astir meetings of the • of matted in 17911 alb• Jnefildfaift,the (ter ken Cl i ff Jus Wil mit t iof imisin the capture O` G en. Walker - find i
Philadelphia ever wife in ithat e .Irelliteet; •
I He eras Adhileeti- ) ans* clateil:Leco ton, richer hilt followers islhe great topic ofilis- 1
ll i i
city, the Pennsylmnian and i. #ryireauty,ieiphy, . iitdeeld si m !i j Mr . Boha n , NA lioll6, diAldlifig tfle troubles at Pori Scott cups n , and what the f final result wi '
ivas held on Monday willpninilli;inJidar'lll) l4l ' . the VIV I ' `viiig of Ow " ildi "gltietweilikthel'ree atatc aml prpislavery lAVleitli to the captor and the captive,
Hall, to sustain the slows and policy, Mr. Latrobe was then placed in c h ar„ men. After gi% in Lt a lutliaceount of :lie -4‹ also a matter of-riot ti little speeii- 1 ,
enunciated by President Buchanan in of the work and directed the budding threats of the free state men, and stating tat ion. The Washington Star says :
his late 3fessage, and to vindicate the of the south plug, aiiii propiPared the the feet that' notices to leave ttie Terri- . After diligentoquiry we have to'
principles of Pupidar Sovereignty in halls for the reaeitiltitiof Congress. lie- I too laq botn Isjcia-‘ ed psi ilia. , w assori ;I its' tha t, 1: *if iDSV4 Dot beats able to learn
the Territories and the acts of the le- , 5/re the 'edifice was entirely finished. ' Mr. hourly , Mr. Southwood, ' Jr. and. I th h at e
idea - tf• se cr e n ktn la
to } Here entertains
Co i m ns
gaily constituted authorities, against + 1
tae tareatened rupture with England, others, who were witnesses as to the Paulding for returning the filibusters
thififitriflirttand lliar-iumitnyfirety; mol t ed tit amigtir•-eemintesitpriirr,
.0 ! eir4impipTi m a i ii dir u seat O. i t ,,i.,
which has &ought from the beginning , necessary to suspend further proceed- coeds : understood that his instract:ons con
,
to override the law, and ignore the or- r i ngs , and in 1814 tiro interior of both : Authentic information, verified on the i templated their seizure only in case
ham' they should . h . e reached by his authori
gatijc act of KaUSzkQ, as well as the au- winery, we destroyed by the English. ' oaths of lopist credible witnesses,
~a. t y on the hir , ti seas. 11l except chron
tliority , fir two Territorial Legislature . pigits ,ri Coy. Strwaton tlia,i,p,
..lrf /1131' . l'onpress 4letertnioed , to„Ce-, b b n T s .. o b .r. own tally tiv 4 4 a i d t1 ,. /vo t io ld IIQ I)4l4tat ZOtti ilitlaytke former career
been burn- ;,1 ~ .:1, Of the til butitera in- .Nitaragua—and
k;,.x...C10c.f..1 ustice, ELL/J /AIN
. 1:1 presidet,l j au ild . l4 l , LlALl * 4 14 14 0 13. 4
a•-..sisted 1,,y ' a couple hundred l'icul
eel, and Mr, Latrobe was appointeetlll4:ow4n.gn4brtl:re.O3rl)-otiner; Ti ai r id n.4l re e t ,i - o : l l v iwpril e ,rs
t t ) e_ !notwithipsaimenr
Presidcors and Secretaries. Speeches! Architect for that purpose. lie resign- leered in the vicinity of Fort Scott, un-
pardonable atrocity of that earoe4here,
were made by Judge Lewis, lion. Wm. ad to 1617—wlien Mr. Bulfinch took der the command 0 1. one 110 E 1 4v/mer)", 34
e 'Vw.Pext :the". ;are l' e 'ligne 'who
If . Witte, Hon. Jesse D. Bright, (uf 0k,,,,,v of the work , and proc•eihied to • venti,
... This
N 1 ho v as a member of the Topek c
a on
.,m company, Or ft portion uytnpathizo with it
nominally on the
spread-eagle plea—understood that his
Indiana,) Robert Tyler, Charles W. ' exeedte the design already lulopted for o f it, Proceeded to the houses of Mr. mistake, if he has made ono, was the
Carrigan, Georg e M. Wk,arton, anal S:, the :Representatives' Hall and Senate Wasson, Mr. (k so
etrlv and Mr. , th , result of naught but zeal in the die
/. tiniith, of Tenn.') Letters it ere ', ch twi b er, anti to lay the foundations ofi , c , of duties.
wood and violently Pelted them, tied t-lari- h is
them and took them away. Sine, Nothing will strike the oommtm sense
read from lion. I,ewis Cass, lion. A, 1 t k o , e „ ti ., , „ thi „.,,,.,,,. 1
tau rotunda, '
, . r,, , which time nothing has been hoard of reader more forcibly. than the cioolnesa
V Brown, lion. Isaac Touey, lion. J. library, and so forth. In the °ours° o f , them. A report is abroad that tiler of the tillibusters in pretsuding to nuini
s Black, iron Howell Cobb, Hon. John ten years these, together with the ter- murdered them. This, however, I think , fe:st indignation against Commodore
B. Floyd, Eon. John Thompson, lion. races, gateways and lodges, were corn- lacks authenticity. Coinplaint in tine Paulding ' A
alleged violation of law to
Wm. Bigler, lion, 11. M. Phillips, Hon. I pleted. After that, the wings and centre ; „
rum' of law having been made of those Pli
Put a stop to the repetition of tIZ.II a
Wm. H. birumick, lion. Richard Rush wets finished. and the wholo.compeaed f acto, b ofore a justice of the peace, the . career of rubbery, murder and arsqu as
!proper process writ marked the history of filibustering in
s put into the hands'
and lion. Thomas 13. F
lorenee, Taken the noble building as it stood previous of a marshal to arrest the offenders. I Nicaragua—itaelf, i n all its'revolting
I
all in all, it was a demonstration worthy to the present enlargement. lie proceeded to their rendezvous in and atrocious features, naught bat
of Philadelphia, the commercial M - . Til9 rilpitliy increasing papulati(n of, Mr.. Southwood's house, found it torsi -i violation of all law, human and divine,
tropolis of the old Keystone.
-- - .ip....----.- -
!. • Tlibi riser.
The Itepublinen Senators are in an
awkward situftLion. They wish Mr,
Douglas saecess in combating the Kan-
MIR policy of the President, but they ass
not in a Condition to render him tun&
nasistance. "They have fought so hard
apaiftss " popular so7ereigntSr" Oar
since the . .passage of the Nehnteke. bah
that with• all their ingenuity and nem bili
ty they can find no wity °rooming round
lain' favor now. , Think of politicians
alitaiair to be onajoemen, insiat.ing on;
the , submission of oven the slavery
question to the people of Kansas, after
asserting for years that Congress alone
had the power to prohibit slavery is
the Territories ?
Wbsl 4 2 / 5 64 win It 14. Timm,
Some a,tho Know 'Nothing
pnpers—
the Philadelphia ; ,Ngsas, for exiiinple---
are chuckling at.theides they have get
lilt° their evanief noddles. that the
Dem , ocratic party is to split In two up
on the Ksinima Constitution question.
W.:scan% imagine what earthly good it
could do them, if it were to happen 11 , 4
they antteivite t for even if it wore split
into kindling wood, the smallest frag
ment would be larger,sind more respec
table than their defunct organization.
the issantay and the consequent addit::::,
to alio. number of grave Senators and
wine likpresentatives, made it necessary
thtbt the nocom modations should be more
extended, and on 2,Bth of May, 1850,
Mr. lien ter, of Virginia, proposed in
the Senate that the eoutinitteee of both
the Senate and Ileum of Represents
' Mess should set together in mortaring a
plan of action with regant to an enlarge
ment of the Capitol. On the 24th of
Sept. 1150, Mr. Hunter submitted a re
solution which was adopted authorising
the Committee on Publm Buildings to
inrrte plans, accompanied by estimates,
for the extension of the Capitol, and to
allow a premium of 1500 for the plan
which should be adopted by the joint
committees of both Houses.
Some thirty to forty, designs wore
submitted, out of which fire or six were
selected, and sent by the Committees of
Congress to President Fillmore •kir him
to choose the design, *sit was diScorer
ed that by a former act of Congress the
Presiciett of the United States alone
had that power, us well as the power to
direct the execution of the work.
Attiong the designs submitted was one
from C. P. Anderson, of New Torii.—
The Secretary of State, Mr._ Webster,
urged this design, and remarked that
whatever they might d o at present they
would have to come to that in the end.
After Mr. Anderson bad tanked out
the ground and had explained the de
tails of hi' at the request Of the
insoritwdby 3T r. Fill.
more, that lila ealtieet hail +awned it
t expedieet to employ . another to super
intend Ole, of the work. Mr.
Walter eptil,Papt l ttin linigs hap,, since
filled tie iteportamt. poo, end notAvit,h
'standing the nntherens abeenges and
eentiequent dereetskilte buildtsk promis
ee to be *tie - eti the most sssgnificent
etraeterie of thecwqrki.. •
tied, and as he approaohed it fifty men,
armed with Sharpe's Mks, and•revolvers,
came - fbrth fhim the house in military
order, commanded by Montgomery, and
demanded of him an account of but ha-
siness • there. Having informed them
that he was the marshal, and that he
had come to arrest them, or some of
them, by virtue of legal process, their
reply was that - hey had received a dis
patch from James IL , Lane that' the
Legislature now in session had repealed
all the laws of this Territory, and that
they were their own law-makers and
executors, therefore they would not
permit any arrests to bo made, and that.
he might leave.
Finding their determination to resist
hini, arid knowing that hp alone could
not withstand the force opposed to him,
he left them and returned to Fort, Scott.
Thus stands the affair so far as heard
from: 4 2(ow, these men openly and
boldly swear they will barn Fort Seott,
the citizens °Pt/hat place are virtually
besieged, and obliged to be on duty day
and night, while in the country around,
the people, by families, are flying from
their homes, leaving their property ex
posed to the depredations of these law
less men.
Concurrent resolutions, endorsing the
Topeka Constitution in the strongest
terms and memorializing Voiegress to
admit Kansas under it, were passed by
both branches with an almost unani
mous vote. Joint resolntions denounc
ing the Lecompton Constitution and
.
pretesting aga inst its recognition by
Congress were passed. Acting Govern
or Stanton expressed his readiness 'to
transmit these to Congreu, agreeably
to the request of the Legislature. An
act repealing the "rebellion . act"
piegork over the Governor's veto.
!' The St. Louis 'Republican of the 23d
On the 18th, Gen. Harney ordered
two enmpanteS of troops,' tinder coin
, mend of Capt. Sturgi s, , to proceed by
forcisfmarebeir to '-Fort . Scott,: to qnell
, disturbances Which had briaken' . out
There. It neents that three hundred
Black tepublicabalad colletted with ri
vfbts to obtain loe•stession' of certain
records in ihp charge of the clerk Of the
county, being nothing else 'than iedeet
ments• siriiristlipnie of 'their number,
andleWai reported that three persons
had been killed. It was •nlso Stated
that Jim Lane had sent a portion Of
biuiditti to protect the Sleek Re
pahlistanii attempt to get the in
dietgente' in their hands, and the oh-
J(*.kt" l 3l the Trnited NfateS troops WliS
to get bot*een the hostile parties and
prevent the effusion of blood.
Later from California—The Walker Ex
pedition Captured by. Co mmodore Pau/d
-ing—At:turnof IWaiker to, Neu, York.
EW IOKK , DeC. 27.—The steamer
Northern tight, from Aspinwall, with
California dates to the sth inst., and
112,000,000 In specie, arrived here this
evening at 10 o'clock.
The fillibastering General Walker
corn OS a passenger.
Fort Castillo and four steamers had
been captured by Walker, bat 'subse
quently Walker and 15amen were cap
tured by. Commodore Paulding, of the
frigate Wabash. The men were sent
in the Saratoga to NorfOlk, while Walk
er comes . to New York on his ' arole.
The lake and river steamers were hand
ed over to the garrison.
Col. Andersen and fifty Americans
still held Fort Castillo and the river
San Juan. He had three months' pro
visions, six pienes of artillery and an
abundance of ammunition.
A force of only fifty men captured
Walker and his army.
Arrival of Walter at Washington.
WAciitscrrom, Dee. 296.—Gen. Walk
er arrived here this evening, accom
panied by. „Marshal Rynders, T. F.
Meagher and Malcolm Campbell. Be
was received with cheers by a large
concourse of people as ho entered his
quarters at. Brown's }bold.
Shortly after Marshal Rynders, with
General Walker, repaired to the State
Department, when the former stated to
Mr. Cass that, he had received a com
munication from Com. Paulding, saying
that he had arrested Walker for carry
ing on an unlawful nitlitary expedition
against stNiceragtial That Walker had
promised him, on his honor, to surren
der himself to him, (Rynders,) as mar
shal of the southern ,district of :New
York, on his arrival in that eity.. That
Walker had done so, and he(Rytiders)
had accompanied Walker to Washing
ton to ascertain the views of the gov
ernment.
Mr. Cass replied that the executive
department of the government did not
recognize Gen. Walker as a prisoner,
and that he had an 'dfreetkme to give
concerning him; and that it was only
t lirthigh.'t he acttnti of the judiciary that
he could be hivrfully helttin custody to
answer any egaxos.utlach may be
4 110
brought against him., Marshal R -riders
then informed Walker that he Ino
further antbo4ty, to detain him. . th
thee ,0-444,iem:.
The Mexican tihivi'tsdinn Overthrown—
The'reairai Migreil and the Supreme
Court Broken'ttp--thnuroitylvt 'kettle-
eti Absolute Dictator. ,
NEw ORLV.ANS J Doe. ,23.--By the ar
rival at this port to-day of the B telmer
Tennessee the Picayune is in receipt oi.
intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 21st
inst., and corresponding date from
other portions of the republic.,The
news is of the highestimportancr.
The constitution of the counta had
ham overt hiown',WrreWitil - ConyrTss !
and Supzenie. Court broken itrian dis-,
persed; uh4tonnnonfort declared abso•
lute dictator, with power to call an ex-1
t raerditzery 'Co n i grmse. The wit* car
tal.was strate,..and pther R 14 4 6 20'
tics, including Vera (.'ruz, had given in
t licit-prompt adhesion to the new order'
of things.
The revolution in the, city of Mexico
tool: placp on the 17th,inat. ,The move
wont way a surld'sn, bold and daring
‘ one, and crowned with the most ecru
' ploy success. It was planned by Com
tnurifort, ,and then entrustod to Gon.
~ r
aez, who carried it triumphantly into
I I execution without any active resistence
on the part of the people. Indeed, the
11:tiler 10 vitux.d their joy in various ways,
land unlicsitatieglL• hailed Cominonfort
as their eMprerne ler.
There ‘ .7xere tut Pm arrests made
tiko4B4, ,few wore several.
mon of - ,dhi inction.
A nunper of the ministry - sent in
their resiO4lone the eameday.
.The lataist Edriees from the city are
contitilleol a 'in a lettfr , to the Picayune,
aaf , selA `ltd} LPL, NirYilch re:presents
• -a t! •
,e9p/.4.04 puns welt.
tattir ad'viees troin'TficatO
tf,nrOgiecl., / The country continued dis
; treV.O civil 'arm.
Tat tA,46 'arthepreviotrs date was
in possession or the V'tingioachy troops
And ;lA, itati3 blikkado, had been
eaki l prii,4:,ls4, - the' teactionists) bat it
;• Vil firmer and; a
s t ir „col • '" seeps were sta
-41, ' defend ?t.. ftom
• Il Akt !,
7- r ebi r th4gu , :i l .l"edri•eistpoosit'ot of
qatt4grff ITedibiStiesyS
'"'*ll4eilirktit#tee.etitty - Nide its
E>pliarance on. the iniiticeef the son.- , --
Iniefft,,Oveniitosa4samr rather
i tgapigriktati,4l,l6rig th e . bordere of
teihuipi;laitthiffi em i r font'
:at ieveratleniallor
' ones iftt_tie forms o ots and line{ Tito
dtsinialet VOW " l times
i ltig *Pp** *tit, Ortioe inesi be
ITV itelaritiff whoto shrfaie
of .the earth, or ficteen dam" givattr
thn the habitat portion of the globe."
T.Tzu
ffellt the ilip6rieitoininsion his annual round,
%V 4 his Plendfraddrees, and finances aground,
Asmil he hopes yant'll consider how faithful and
true
Helms been to his customers all the year thro' :
Through the sues melting rays, for your sake
he has psas'd,
Through the rain and tha snow and told bitter
blast,
And to please his kind patrons, througfi motives
so jsuit,
lie has periled his Mein discharge of his trust;
isiseaposiogsmikilkokillaits.sdissid,-
While he wishes his patrons "a happy New
Year."
We win now change oar theme, at the Vase's
command, t t • s
And slug of oar eaillitrilo. 16Yetr and grind;
ail./► • -
Pull ofjustiee . oud wisdom @Tory clause ;
It is bera . .iiierptiima foreigner elates., to See
Peputtbf despots and trusts, across the wide
sea ;
It is hart Uts.t aH creeds, Testrktei abroad,
By their own " rine sad 11114 n eau worship
their God;
And our wike-Spiroadihg plains in the far dis
tant west;
Send a call o'er the sea te the poor and oppress 'd.
We will come nearer home, arid see what has
been done,
While our planet was awning Its way round
She mut : •
Look around, right sad left, through our street.,
and behold
SplendidAsausions sepiplyieg the places of old ;
Now turn in en sous= direction your eye,
And behold • new spire peering up to sly
Of a building of recent erection, whose rules
Are expressly designed for the ale ofue rs ebeols.
And without hesitation, you now shall be led
To review o'er the hemitiful field of the dead.
Is there now in creation a lowlier spot
Than Evergreen Cemet'ry? No—there. Is not.
And as time hurries on shall its beauties
increasp,
WIVIre the dui of our ancestors moulders in
Pesos•
Hark/ What II that strain which now bursts
on the tat,
With its melody sweet, and its accent so clear?
'Tie the "N'ational Medley," so lovely and grand,
Performed by the lately re-organized Band,
Led on by the worthy ' - Professor," whnsefame
j■ the musical 'chigoe, thus lengthens his name.
And now to the leilroad we'll vory our song,
And sae bow the project is moving along ;
Already to (Word, the strong " iron horse"
Is thtnsd'rlog aloe; is a westerly course ;
And soon we shall hear the shrill whistle
mound
Through our simeta,and the hills and the val
leys around. .
Our neighbors of Littleuttown, too, are " shoot,"
And are harrying on with their " nate nil" route;
And when both are completed o'er stream, hill
sad dale,
I suppose we will all take a "ride on a rail."
And "ow we erillsing of the recent election,
Wlten wwwere arresyed my Wilted perfection.
And like euckent Moses, who smote tbe Eltrpoictu.
We're sueitten the friends of religious pro-
scription ;
silaroad.thoir bataories, gad than to rent,
And tcroed their dark pita dole:all .laaida oat.
Republican ICa'ONr-Ifiothing eonglotneratiou
Has been nothing less tines n co:stop the nation:
Bat now they are eaaquiabed, they knoit they
• meet 2, • . ,
And the nen thing din intow will he--" noes-
ITO AT ALt."-
Hair! hail, to SY. li:epitome. Our dear satire
State
Is redeemed from the sad, igadatta i imo rata
Which a short time ago hover'd over oar head.
And fill'd tbeirulthiftErtiritill eke/ of lire".
AU hail,. little Adams! - Tea etoodlorth
baster, • •
And "realless - cud free," you areomplished
All hail ttoDenkoarsity 1 Mightyand great r
Preoldlnetrionsiihauto'er county and state—
Ilay she cfeFaipt,insita. flgui•
And 40 Cioi-lluthinglsFt'iplaseance and
wratb. ' '
We will here plitee iline in the bel4eW retiltf.
To tee ;AIR o BUCIIAN.IN, ocx PRAM-
mu wrws..lllllßlP, : -
Whoa° - noilly sad wisely la actin his part
As to mese admiration in arc, heart ;
Just lead hts tail Message, and see with what
Asti, precision, lee speaks at the Kap:as affair
"Feud it hone," he replies, In a strain that Is
vocal,
" And settle the question by making ft load ;"
And also determines, whnteti•er the cost,
To . inn down Brigham Young and his irupickos
boat-
Yew listen, ye fair ones of earth, to v 7 song,
While ye sweep the broad pave et ye tletteraloog
With your dresses inflated just like a balloon,
And your gaiters with heels like an Irish
dragoon,
irith your floating marrtillas, and bonnets
minute,
Can't you capture • beau that yotti fame' 'till
EOM
Oh ! pairse, wad remembar that acrir tarnr time,
While your •Igor and beaaty are both In their
, grime
ARA Sesstensbsr,,while thos you ue sitting your
811.1 1 / 1 1
That "a bird In the hind is worth two In the air."
re rantlenten, too, with your- "gelSr- 4d
mbastiche,
As Te' twist diem ant earl theta, and eat swot a
" ciailh,"
With a hd•skst thrOwpi sapigilislas on! your
shooldati • '
Thllk ' , that ye firer stial! . enwtirty 9 14er
Retiimiabak that yosith with Ili hrieWilisisilt,
Aid hank* &Oita plalialtile, lakutatealag ;
Look around you, and ltstataip ikaties little WWI
A4d' stitel's i tnolre - usafeW amid happier life;
A D A to finish my tiene, 'ore ,koa louTklur
01(t Mier,"
Gsi imirrted sad load* &Make Tun CoitriLza.
Aitd "Last tliougb uotAsaste Cipga*
peat/
Oter tatittid - br are *or eorreisied ii‘rytikri
It has feu& Torts 'party thiongh stinsticnif and
ikons, 1•• • - - :
And hit lately kilWovld kampfmkninos ad form,
,'Apdattlionfib rt.* vitt kleiftlrat }abet,' kit,
kisid Minds w 0414 cooldir
cost, = . -- A , • .
Tot tadesd it k scipssse
11% sn'tit wrrOrtlftenllo4l4o4bikilithe &triads,*
'neiTinsisksilodOnid
stricken,
*ammo melee teetb,"
ft..Qll 6,1 L 111 sol .1 tt
Aas sow as arson dwitsvy pa your ear,
Assip do 1 viol mi sob Itififigemankli bi l i f t
36i q4t;igiiiA l r ish i l6l6 be your
eststo; '0 ; ' , Aft .!.z• ; .
In one About's'? &g $ Ass&ria , ant 'W i en.
eight,
And you kasoln b 2: stylett i rn essions Sanwa,
a»But my Bands a ezin then noileinti not
give,
To replenish my pocket, a dime, or s
Or a quarter, or half, ea you feel the meet
trifling,
For you know by so doing, that feelinp of joy
Will enliren the heart of
TFIR CANRIBR DOT
MflT
'iw'mPlor°°•!Nn'vr"'*"9l
About half-past two o'lseack on Fri
day afternoon a morderoateassaalt was
made upon a man named John Quinn,
on Eastern avenue, near .Albennarle
street; by two men, neither Of whoa"
wore known. Quinn, with another, was
standing* on the sidewalk, whet they
were approached by two men, one of
whom had a sabre in his hand, and who
asked their politics. Quinn promptly
replied that he was a Democrat, bet
that it was none of his business. The
ruffian then drew his sword and dealt
Q. a blow on the back with snob fore*
as to break the blade. lie then drew
a revolver, and taking deliberate tam
fired five shots at the party assailed.
one of which took effect in the calf of
the leg, another abrusela the left wrist,
the third entered the right leg above
the knee, the fourth in the loft leg
above the knee, and the fi ft h in the loft
thigh. After the fifth shot Quinn fell,
and his assailant placed the muzzle of
the weapon to his head with a view to
complete the work of destruction, but it
missed fire. Failing in the effort to kill
him, both the assailants ran off and ef
fected their escape. - The wounded man
was taken into a house near by, and af
ter a short tune removed to his reel
deuce on Stiles street, near Albermarle.
Dr. Berwick B. Smith was summoned
to attend him, and succeeded in ex
tracting all but two of the bulls, which
were so deeply imbedded that they
could not be reached. The whole af
fair was but the work ofa few seconds;
no information-lcould be gained of the
course the assailants took. Quinn's
wounds are severe, but are thought not
to be dangerous. The parties wore
strangers in that neighborhood, as they
were not recognized by any ono who
saw the affair. From the description
of them, however, It, is not improbable
that they may bo dotected,—Sun of Men
day.
Raellorours
Cottfession of the &ode—Other? An.
plicated.—Wo are able to announce that
enough has been obtained to fix the
murder of Charles W. Littlos upon Ira
Stout, by a eonfesaion.
Yesterday Mrs. Stout, the mother of
Ira and Mrs. Littles, confessed to Chief'
of Pole° Oviatt, that Ira told her when
ho ramp home on Saturday night that
she would never see Charley again—
that he had kneeked /Inn is the bead
with his rano.
Mrs. Littles was consulted abont the
matter, and said if Ira was A man be
would tell all about it.
Ira revealed enough to show that
there tvre concerned in the murder.
and partly promised to give the names
uf the persons this morning.
At this point the independent pohee
stepped in - andllcekibtithe game, or in
other words took possession of the pris
oners and excluded the regular city
police, who had managed the matter nn
far, from further participation.'
lb, this interference the whole
theta relating
. to this murder would
hare been made ps bite ere this. 'Enough
hasbeen obtained to implicate Ira Stout
and' Mrs. Littles. The others, twn,
young men who were concerned in Om
mustier., msv now escalv for a time.—
Rochester (N. .1.) Union, of. the 24th ult.
.4teresting S'tatititics farl.ss7.—Froprt%
A Dumber cf statistics vubliehedin the
New-York Herald we g•teruk the follow.
ing - 1
During the :rear 1557 there were 227
tires in the I_;nited ''Yt:tte.t., where the
10.18 e t t^.lol a% over $213,000. Thu
totel set down at 515,702,00,
ng'itiusl4.?/,1:41,0011 In 1 , :i51. The nuth
her or lost at tires was 1;k--the
rear ht t'nre 1 tip.
Number erf vtennihoat ftet4-nts dur
-1:11/4t yenr lives lost 32; and gti
tvounded. In 1456 there were 20 acdi
dents, 3:04 killcd and 127 wounded.
Nuinher nt" railroad accidents, 126 ;
persons killed, 130 ; wounded, 530. In
4:456 there were 143 accideuts;•l9s kill
ed, and 620 wounded.
During the year 20 revoltittonary sol
diers died, and also 25 persons or one
hundred years of age and over.
Marriage Valid by Mere Agreement.—
A ca ,, c has just boon decided, in Indian
apolis, by lOileh it is declared that
marriage in Indiana requires no for
malities to make it legal, except tho
mere agreement of the partied r that it
is a civil contract only, and differs froin
other contracts merely intbis--•-that it
cannot be dissolved, even by mutant
consent.
lliirThe tobacco-chewer has been li
kened to a goose in a Patch oven—al
ways on the spit.
BpzeLLD NOTION.
. I:7.l,anwss Mai NM*-111.146,0A,..., L.
C., Mirth 1, WO.—Da. Stilt IV. fore* - Usk iir .....i.r
telt yours Toot t bats; loft minim leo loweletid wiliii a
eh if. Duthie th• sor4 rota. I ms stiese Wiek A MVP*
paiu is Vim it i r r ai I== , or 117 s airy bad tooth,
tad a rester learn Sr Ewe. Ist rib.
ales to the•aemat *OW tali" haitate• eta
fa atigat itolytt. bat'reealve• ea pattat. karat.
I Vire• Wade et Intim% BUM* to/ Wit°
Clitowir, iwooted te boottlat diatata lama. 's co.
thowad to oda
=noot lt,
mod with it owl etoy app war ox i w
Olat whoa lod. I
After htwo. t
iiialtg,o4,
Osai fettles 1 Yam t tente, NM le;•
si 6
oesttioselhoreatiow DAWD SAWA.
, Ito tmost the YetaillOpaellaish thliecilikt WON te
bit koawiadri or timi trialli 4 Mr . Ildirallittomiat Id mart
to=y el the .14111110. . •, , • . .
lei seteefissisit.L aerie toe the areapptet,
Bwrti W. Potts I .cO4 : LIS Washsagton
street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their
Wads everjrwbesei Ai iik. - Buss um, ett, s
berg. Dee. SI& SI
. ,
_
tErs'ls !mom Puma 'vs Iris:—fa dar le estatr rsgtY. ,
lt . tokiwooto •vs to disks wet prOseliatir
looombib woo. nor low woos Moro YONBOO Woo
oloolgOarwilif Col r itlor rel ltri
' .810 roolot , prooloi
off, import to its Omodtby Goa
tar Wire do lad. Thossoolo W:tOrlibl44l, lll l7
kin
Apor r So to 144 of Drigroal eserywbbm.
Soup ay Au, P so;oupres. Doki
• tnosilri'etiii .6•Nkr• b sorl i rsOf • list
thisi So as arlida karts • , • or
its tell* . , 11, Ws
11 es ssr, ros 4 4 , . •
r
=I; wThirlZVlsmii Prillimss66"
or moos for ommemptioa. re
- -