The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume], February 25, 1859, Image 2

About The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865

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The President's Special Message.
AIINl.TOS, Fl-b. Tllf Plesidellt .
o-day transited a M.ts.ge toCngiess, ,
"t'ho!.. !
Jo the Senate and IIuwc of Rt-prcstn-
tativtt .-The brief period which remains
f your present session, nn.l tin- great ur-1
geney nnd iropomnce of tlie legislative
nciion before ,,rn,in.tion for .1,, ptotcc- !
turn of Ameitcan cii:z.-nt nnd their prop-'
city, while id transit hcios, me isthmus
;
Tou'.. s bctwei n our A lutilic nnd I't;ilic,
pos''t sion, render i'. mr dutv m t;i in to'
riCiiii mis uiijcci 10 your noin-e. 1 have
iier.-tiifure presented ii in my niiiiuiil Mi s-
Mife-i, bo. Ii (if hecmiher '.ri7 nnd 'AU, to
i. , ...
whicn 1 oi'jj li i.e to reler. In the Inner
1 sl.Hl.eil tbm the Kji eti'ive lioveriinient
l lllis Counliy. in n intereoiioe wilb for
eign nntiniiH, i 1 i tii i 1 -ti 10 ihe employ hkhI
ot t! i il . iimr j nloiie. Winn lliis bills, it
can ptoeiei! no luillu r.
It cuiiiiot leiiim ilely resort to force
without 1 ! ilin ct HiuboNiv of ConL'ii-.'.s,
Xeept in leilin ti ml repelling liustilu '
Hltin ks. Ii wont I have 111) nut )i i iiy to (
enter t lie- leiri'.iries ol Nicarnott'i, even lo 1
pi'i ven'. t lie deti ui-lion ol the transit, nnd
prolect the nrs .l property of our own
.n.zens on i'i ir p imwes. It w Into, that
on a fiij leti enuiri ncY of this character, ;
the President w.'iil,l .lirect nnv ..rm,.,l
... ., . ..: : I
e.iv.c 1 1 1 mi' vi inuy 10 tiiarcn ii mcir ri- 1
ill I : tint in ill 11 tl " tills, be Willi d iicL unan
his own ie-ponsi(iiliiy
Lndcr the-B eiii umsUnccs I earnestly i
recoiiunet) 1 lo Cungreks the passnire of an j
net Miiiinir il n i tin; I'rt-suieiil under sui'.li
instt til-lions us t bey in ly deem jii i jht, to
i tnpli'V the I -i 1 1 . 1 mid n ival loiees ol the;
I lined 8' i es in pti veniinij be ttinsii from
In in ob-iiui' ed ur olo-ed by !-.ivli-ss io- :
letiee, and in prulectiit llie lives nnd i
proper y ui Aiii.iiienn citiz-ns, traveling
tin ii upon, n ipiirtn, nt llie name tune, j
that ihi-ie Inn: shall hi? wiilidi awn llie '
inotn.-nt dang.-r shall have piis: cd away.1
Wnlimit Midi a jii'mi- ioii, our ciii.'-ns !
will be C'jiu-l.iiHiy i Apo-ed to interference ,
in their prugit-sn, and to lawless viol. -nee. .
A similar iieccioily exists lor the pas-nge
of such an act for the protection of the'
I'anan.a an 1 Teliauntepi o route. Another
ftllijiul eijiinlly import int eeiiiniiluleii the'
nllMilirn ol the S' nate duiin' ihe list!
esil)rl ol I'otiijireHs. '1'lie repiilil'fs sdiii ii ,
i.l lliu L'nilcil ."Males on t liis cuniiin tit liave ,
uiiduiiiuati ly been i -f m-n t y in a slat"!
ol revolution ami liul w it, ever sini e !
lliey hcliieveil their itidepeiideiice, j
As nni! or the other p any has prevailed
aind obtained po-bi ssiuu ot the ports open
to foreign commerce, they have seized i
m:d conliscHled American vessels and thiir
cargoes in an arbitrary and lawless tnan-'
r.er, nnd exacted motley from American
eitueiiw by lui ced loans mid ol her violent j
proceeding. American citi.'tis are tie-,
prived wl protection under ihe ll i of
ihvir country, which the subjects of oilier
nations enjoy. The remedy lor this htnte
of things can only be supplied by Con
gress, hinco the cutistituiiou lias confided
lo that body alone the power to iiinke war.
Without the, authority of Congress the
j'.xecutivf cannot bnv.'ully direct any force,
lioweier near il may be lo llie sent of dilli-i-uliy,
lo enler the territory of Mexico,
Nicaragua, or New Granada, lor the pur-
pose ol defending the persons or properly
of American yuzetis, even though they
May be violently assailed whilst parsing j
in eacelii! transit over Ihe TehniJiilcpcc, i
Ni .-aiagii in, or the l'unaiaii Teiiitories, to
cany i'ii bosiilit'.es.
iiiu executive goevrnment of Great
Britain, I rani: nnd oilier countries, pos-
aessing the war making power can prompt
ly employ tho necessary moatm iu eniorce
immediate redress for similar outrages
iipn.i their btlbiecti. Not so with the ex-
' ,, J . ,i i- , i o,...
tcuttve l.overiiuient ot the C uited Mates.
li the l'rehidetit orders a vessel of wari
to any ol these ports to demand prompt
redress lor outrages committed, the oll'eiid-1
inir parties are well uwaru that in case ot
i'elusi.1 the' commander could do no more
than remonstrate ; he can resort, lo no
liu-iilu act. The question must then be
relei'iid lo diplom icy, and in many canes
uueqiMiu redress can never be obtained.
lie cannot, witboir. ti anscending his
coiisiiiiiiiotial power, direct ti gnu lo be
tired into it but, or land u neiunau or ma-
on
OUllage on their pioper'y.
I he bandtiii which inlest our neighbor
ing republic of Mexico, always claiming to
belong to one or oilier of the hostile, par
ties, in ghl uiak a sudden descent on the
Vera Ciuz or Tihaunlepec route, and he
would lu.vu no power to employ the force
on sliio board in the vicinity lor their
relief t uber lo prevent the plunder of our
merchants or the destruction ol the transit.
In releience to countries where ihe
loca.1 autboiiues are strong enough to tn
lotce i.'.'O laws" the difficulty heie indica
ted, seldoOl happens, but where this is not
the case, nnd ihe local authorities do nut
jios-esa ihe physical power, even if they
possess lho wiil lo protect, our hukui
o lopio.ect the lives ul our country men
sboie, ur to obii.iii redrus lor a receul
possess the wt.i to p.u.ev-v v..
Within their bouts.
Uceem exp.-.tence has shown that the1
American Kxncuuve hhnuhl himself be
nuihoiizcil lo render this protection
.Such agrar.l of atuhuriiy, lbu htuiled in
IIS .'A'l III, ,.i'ui,l o i" jwk
.'aided as u triuislcr ol the
re-
power by the body to whom it exclusive
l eloti 's. The riot at l'anama in 1-6J,
which great numbers of our ci.izeiis lost
t'neif lives, lurnisbes n 'poiiilcd illus. union
Et-lllll hu
war mnkiii"!
JAMES BUCHANAN.
JcxeV Heir ok Ciiask. At last,
model ol ihisgteat vvuil. uf art is comple
ted. Genlas has donii iu woi k, and the
BtC'.ind sell nf cur noble Cnase has grown
to tiiaiiinia-e pc I. o' ton. Mr. Join s can
Well con i iitul .ie huusi'lf, and while Wear
inif his r.iiii.-.'" piou.lly, I.Ceivu the ad-
nvrv.ioi. "I his li.-uus, lor his kuccess.
WeViiihk.Hnd ill" the linivel.al rem .1
Ol iravele. sand conn.."-".us. ll,H
will bear inspection wilh r,:y ,B world,
und 'lis done by an America sculptor,
who never 6w JtuW; but by indu'1"1
bio energy and the t.ru cl geuius, the
most living, breathing lo.uj is worked!
, i
from senseless 'my. nr. Joues
make hi nould to-day. and, no doubt,
to morrow inoining visitors oan havg
.J..UJ.,,U of viewin.r the nlasle.- rust.
Jone's hilldio will be le.'.iovcd IJ Clucin
naw iu lew day when I o will tiitj-.gu
in moulding thu lurgs i.U'iibrr csis
The bust v.ul t-B jViMiicid in
for the benefit of Ihu origin,.! Kub.cri
1 t,ers in Cit.cinnaii, an 1 il i also hiqu.d
'.m .i i.l.! or bionze coiiv mav be taken
9 '
e b.ttiu house here. Clittiritwi Jwr.
(JEAL(iA COUNTY FKEE FAIR
'piK r( A,.; At. pun of T..K
T.(A, shiUIMY, will be h.H ,.n tlmr I-'AIH
;i:i'M)S. in I. i!!i N'...u h kI'NKSD V,
TIllKSDAY nnd Mi M, Y. the asm. XOih
"m,,,'y oY.'r, ,,,c Kvr'.'i'V rcaumiiier..
. K. C. likXl 1NU, Set-.c'-iry.
. J.-J
jim 4 111 rHUN'TV F A i
win
1 SI')
1
UIP A N f A I. F A I It OK Tl K
mi " 1 . ' ' '
CII-.'I'N "Hi l li'lil 'he tiiouiiil ol the
i, iv. m Hi-ion, nn fie nth, 1 1 ill mid toih of
M.l'l I.MMI.K. I "..'.I.
Hy l.)riii-r.
ir.
r.iirtiin. TYb. II, laM.
K. f'(lIU), Secrplnrv.
47-l--.tw
n , , N , c--, r
-U SJ T J J J A IJ J J J -ii a
wwvaaaaa.
,rF. AIIK NOW IMt l.l' It 1)1) lo I X C-
' I
ti..n, nn h an
momi ."T
1
mr9
'TK Ji'U l'RIM'l.NU ot virydtsi;rii.
rosT bits.
ii n ni'.it.t.s.
liLANK IT.RMS.
Ub'.-sI.N I '.Sri CARDS,
c i it c r i, it s.
liAI.I. TICKKTS.
&.c. f A-c.
Ave i n ntc
SHORTEST NOTICE.
it , v ,0 l
fnUtlllg lil kmp HUa iOlflnrS
KXI-X't'TKD TO OltDKR. .
Y Imvn mi h;ii:d V It I NI'Y, MORT
I.MJK iiimI m i r CLAIM di.i;iis, M m
Mo.NS. .i I'l ICS. A.e. &c, which we are nlleliiig
I'll ;i !e HI I .o .v I'l h-es.
JULIUS 0, CONVERSE, Editor.
nmniii.v. ii., nu in v, i iiiiiiriiii i. "km.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
llaviiii: ili-p i.-e 1 ..I uur t-itatiluiuiiuai, wo niu.l
call iipnli all tii.iHO who know 'lli.'inse.ve's to te
indrliifsl to us, either on suli."riptiuii. jiib-wiirk ur
Q'lviMiisiiiy. to settle the same wulioui ilelny. Il
is lint rrrisutiab'c la nk ol til; w Iu ewu us to seillu
up, os S'luii lis p l-silile, nnd we tl list nu nno will
delay ia iloin ilietr iluty tuwtiril us. Tim iiiu-
ov ill cuiiiimic lo lw sent to all iroi:iit p-iying
siilisia ilierfl ly our sucresoi, nnii lluiso who litive
nut paid in n K unci: sliuulil du su tit uii'-e. tlmt in.
in:iv I'.iiiniieiice tl.e New Yu:ir Willi wuusluutial
pru'if- ul m ill i nil nni.
.N. 1, I iiii-.i' ot uur sMhsi'ritii-rs who nre iniii.iii
pil l.ii- (ine ye;ir or in. ire, who wish to havn tlui
p-iper ciuiiiiiiii-il, can hy pnyiii tiriuaraeM, :nn
nut' y.'iir in utlvtiitce, have the sanie til the ralu ol
s;l . SO tier yenr, il paid liv llie Isi ot 1'etinuirv.-
It we nre uhliue I to pi riniinl iiml make cullei limis
wesiiini eiiait, tuu ..,uu in vuriauiy, auuui mug
touiir publislicu tcrnid,
J. S. WKIUHT.
C'liarilon, Doe. 31, 1H53.
j
;
j
itfThe ten per cent, law has been re
pealed, us will bo seen by reading Mr.
Hitchcock's letter, in another column.
jf ST We learn that several young men
in Ibis vicinity, think of emigrating to
Bike's l'eak, the coming spring.
?7"A correspondent in Chester writes
thai the people of thai township are en
, jovlng, this winter, nn interesting and
j jn;,rlclive cour8C 0f K-clures, for which
. , i ,
they nre mainly indebted lo home talent,
' '
H done, Chester 1 We are g.ad that
you are setting such a praiseworthy
exam ;do for your 6isler townships of iu-
; lelligeul Old Geauga.
j lwlnl
How tub MicitioANUEKs Caiuiy the
Mail in the Winter. Our friend and
lormer townsman, Mr. Noah l'omtroy,
writing from Aranac, liay Co., Mich.,
gives the following account of the manner
in A hich ll.e mail is carried. :n that vicin-
j . lu winu.r se(Uon . ,.We
, ' . ...
nave, ii.l.l.ig .lie etuse ui nnv .gii.iu u, vv.n.i
wo call ii 'Dug Mall;' and, by '.he bye,
will describe lo you how our mail is car
ried in this new nud wild country. The
route is from Saginaw City lo Green
or Mackinaw, by laud. The contract
taken by half-breeds, (French and In
dian,) hardy, athletic men. They have
the thing so urrnngetl that one train of dogs
leaves each did ol the route, every week.
Thai gives all the oflbes on the Bay shore,
a mail a week, each way. The train
composed of from four lo six largo dogs,
essed in singly file, and attached
lr . This U a kind
, , , . . ...
of d'J'. la fut!t loniI uoul
j Ql'leen inches wide, turned up before,
that it will run fasily over tho suow,
j whkh ipy ,)inj ,1,'. niHi j;,.
the
uiunbeis, puuw -anues,
ly , visions, liHtcbes, Ac. I hey are prepared
in 'to camp al night, wherever darkness
overtakes them. There are general!
men nnd kix dogs lo each train. They
feed their dogs on dry corn-meal
tallow. Their mail and baggage,
ni'iku up quite a load, which ihe
si i in to draw wilh much ease end fpeed.
This mail continues only duiing the
ol navigation."
k
aI-
MuNl'MKNTAL honors Rre falling
upon lion. J. ll. Giddings. The
honor ol this kind that wu notice, is -
an t.rlisl in Washington has modeled
bead and shoulders incliy, and is
lo chisel bitu ill limbic. Wu shouldn't
surprised soon to hear that
"admirer" had written his epitaph.-
L'ii:nuul tieporttr,
li ihe httuo which Mr. Giddings
iii.., ., i, n,r ikiii iu aimt,,ui.B
win ..cquueu f
and upon the South be rumembrred In
tho epitaph, this simple inscripucii which
Mr'twcred for him Jiving, will .1 j lor
or
dered. ninr
bin a
for
dead, 'Here lus JoUua li. Uiddtiujt."
Cleveland .Vutioau iHmucrat.
If tho editor of thu National Democrut
goes on in that kind of style, we
not bu surprised if, before he dies,
Southern arliat hhould model Ais
in dough,
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.
1 The III
for tlio construction
CagO.
Tub Oiio Sloletmnn says that Mr. John
inois legislature nas passcu. a mil
nsirucuou oi ctiy railway, in ...n-
j Grimier, editor of tho Columbus GWIt, it.
i to ill that bit iccovory it considered doubt-1
fob '
co,ntorf,.it five, on the Kollttown 1
; Dank of Fitchburg were put in circulation I
' NW '0rk C"J " uvo"ing of ,he!
i 18ll- I
e oosorvo inm mo important announce-
iiinnr ia now nmnif inn rnumla tlmt llin
.. . ; . .
i':eon 01 r.iigiunu is a grauamollior bolnre
in (Jorman township, Fultnn County, shot
sho is forty yuart old, i
A lltKNcnMAN. 4U year, of ago, .roshlin8 I
basm,89edalaw,n-,ki.,lOUorcM,t th, lo 1
lias passed a law making Hi pot cmiI. th'j lo-
gal rate of interest on judgments, and al-1
himself on tbo lGth, under tho apprehension
of being arrested and sent to tbo leuiteu- i
t;rv i
1
The Territorial Legislator of Kansas
1 .1 ... 1 :
owing inn raw on contracts 10 00 ogroeu 1
npon by the parties.
A 1.1 i-ATfi from St T ,),. V F Fl, 1
A litiAKlt trom M. Johns, N. r ., 1 on.
!
l'Jth, states that Mr. I lo lily, chief electrician
of tbo Atlanlio Cable Company had arrived
thoro with butteries and instruments to com
mence operation with them on this end ol
tho cablo.
A IiiM'atcii from Washington, datju tho
19th, says : " Tho reoeipts of tbo treasury
hist truck wero I.5H(1 (WO, tho amount nn
deposit I? 1.132.000. Fuyetfo McMollin tn
duy resigned lho Governorship of Washing
ton Territory."
I r seems; by a dispatch from Savannah,
(la , of tho 12lh, that tbo grand jury havo
-..'".. i, ...anno g rat.,, j ur, navo
'"''-'' C,.t. Correll, J ,h,y others
j W '"Ib' r,",' ' '
.....i. .1 .1.. ri i .. i .i
"u",",u J.u,:"1 """'." iney are
1 i
uu fi nale, .,, vote-, 10 post-;
j
; dayu since, fr(im tbo I'lattu County jail
I clear, though
gnrd lo tbo insecurity of lho glass sky-llgi.ts
ponu mo iioiiiesiean Din in iir. liruw. inn) i
lake up tho Civil and Ijiploini.tio Anproiiii-1
...in., U,ll. This is, of cur..,, eijmvalem to 1
tbo def.-at of Mr. Orow's bill. Tho post-!
puncnieiit was i Heeled by tho castiiit; voto
- a
ol llin Vice I'usiilnnt.
Tut: Coluiiilnis l ily Fact learns from f,o-1
lain County, that .... attempt will bo made !
ue.'i.u , ,o next ur, ,,ury to n.,,1 a loll j
again.t Messrs. J. Iv Lowe, l. l)..puiy
Marshal, nud baiuunl Davis, Ins assistant.
both id Coiuinhus, upon aohafgo id kidnap-!
pn.g tin. lugitivo slavo - little Job..." ' !
' , , .
Jilt. Dov and son mado iho.r escape a few
a party was oreanizod
iiiu alarm heing given, ono was rucap-,
lured: but tho other succeudod In uniting
scour mo w.iiuiB i.uu surrounuing country,
So 6ays tho lioavoi'worth Timet.
Many fears havo boon entertained in ro-
over tbo Uoprosontativos' Hall in Washing-j
ton. Early on Tuesday morning, from some
,
1
is
is
to
so
on
two
nnd
ic,
dogs
close
thick
last
that
his
about
be
mime
lias
his
an
htm
unknown cause, a heavy pi.no foil from ihu
sky-light upon tho desk and chair ef Mr.
Nichols, of Ohio, who bud a nioir.out before
lot t bis seat.
One of tbo best reasons yet hoard for dis
union, is rotated by a follow who wont to call
on tbo l'rosidout. Ho said he waited for
hours, and could not get toseobim. " And
1 concluded," said hu "that if ho mis so cur
sed busy ns alt that, ono I'resident was not!
enough to attund to tbo iitlYns ot this Re
public, und wo bad hotter liuvu. atioiher."
The Clovobind llcrutU of last Saturday
evening, says that a parly of five from flock
port, namely, John Drowsier, Gardner Oaks,
Francis llurd, Win. It. Smith and .era
I'eck, will luavo for I'iku'. l'eak sometime
next month. They will furnish their own
transport after leaving stoain conveyance.
A party including John Barnuni nod others.
also talk of going from Hockpoi t.
We learn, by a dispatch from Washing
ington, that Uoveriiimuit has been informed
of tho intention of England to carry out
il.o Bulwur-Cluyton treaty according to tho
American understanding of its provisions
This fact obviates tbo nocossity of abrogat
ing tbo treaty, as England withdraws from
her Central American possessions and re
linquishes all jurisdiction.
Tun Beaton (Mass,) Ledger gives nn in
stance of ' dead-liDiiding" somewhat pecu
liar. It slates that lho conductor upon llie
Eastern railroad, a duy or two sinco, diBcov
ored, when tho train arrived at Newbury
purl, a young man under a lady's hoops.
It appeared that ho had attempted to dead
head in that way, and had succeed so far
as to rido all tbo way from Portland to'
Nuwburyport without boing disouvi rod.
A LETTKlt to tho ColumbuB Jiiurnal, dated
Fob. 19di, sajs I "Tbo colored people of
Washington last evening presumed Mr. tlid-
dingS wilh a beautiful ebony cuuo, hand
somely silvur-mounlud, in tokon of their ap
preciation of his Borvicos in Congress ir. their
defence If I wero Mr. ()., 1 should con
sider this presentation of moro value, us
compliment, than tho costly sorvico of plate
presented by hit fellows of the duininuut
race."
ON the 19ih, tho U. 8. Eennte, after somo
discussion, agreed to rescind tholl o'clock
hour of mooting and instead thereof to meet
at noon, work hard, and tit as long a. they
can without holding evening sessions,
Messrs. Davis, II .le, and others, on both
sides of tbo Chamber, declared that limy
never saw any good coiiiu of lato alter-diii-ner
session.. Our servants ul Washington
uhlan, their wncos most too easily to
vety economical of timo.
Sknatou Caufiold bus Introduced a
inio the Ohm Legislature, which has par.
tho Somite, and it is presumed will pass
House, that provide! that any .inglti per
son, initio or leinalo, or any husband
wife, limy adopt any tumor child with
content of lho parent or g.iardiun.
process is by putitiou to Court, when
wifo i. to bu examined .epuiuto and apart
should
some
"bust"
from bur said husband, and if the Court
shall bo satisfied oHIm fitness and propriety
ot such adoption, hu .bull make an order
declaring tbo minor to bo the child honco-1
forth of tbo adopted paiyut., changing
naino, and divesting lho natural parent,
ull rights in regard to it. Tbo child to
tho legal hoir of the adopter, entitled to
the rights, and .ubject to all tbo obligation.
a child ben. in luwlul nodleck,
The King of Naples is Dead.
Wo loura from tho Intelligence of the
n,,!,!,, AjiBi thal ,,,, Mlljc9lT ,,0 King of
NpeB l.or(inanl II, ami Ki
ng Domba,
deported this lifuon tho 20ih of January, at
tho age of 49. Tho following ilinrt bingraph
,cu, aecmlMt of thi, t)Iant't cttrt.cr, wh;c, wo
c)j flom , contemporary, will no doubt
prove interesting to our reader. :-" King
Fl.r(,innnd. ,ho ,on of FtBnci, I. nn, TM
. . , .,,:.:. ,, .n,i
ascended tho throne of tho Two Sicilies in
November, HM Ha found bis Kingdom
distrcctcd with dusonsions. arisinir from
tho unsettled condition of affairs on tho
. . . .
voniiuiuii, anu uBaajeu iu uriiig uiuui
of contusion br adopting moasuros ofnru-l
donc(J B11(1 c,om0BC," w,,7cb EflV0 ,,,, .ul,Jrcl,
, , , . ,
reason to hope for better tones than they
, " "', , 1 .
deted tho publication ef documents culcula-1
,0J ,0 tbrow lbt upon tho finances, and
,florWlirdi cxpuriL.nc0d. On succeeding to
10 hoxlvaM an amllusty t0 po-1
1. 1 1 1
lineal enles, promised measures ot cconomv
, lho a,imillislrilli r Onvornmon., 0 r'
Coltl his people that their taxes should bo,
r,lu.,,I. Tt H.,r,.,.n l,..r e .a
. , 1,
.lVVu to lair promisas .and now troubles:
.... .
cuuie. llio people revolted, anil trom lod'i
to 1848, the armv was constantly in service
M J
IflU lU'UIIIIII, Ull'l ll'llll AUm
, .
iv was constantly in sornco
. . . . , ,
bulent spir.t in check. On
, ,- . .. ,
to keep tho tur
lho 1 'Jill of January, 1H4S. tho Kind's binh
day, a formidiiblu revolt brnko out in l'alur
mo liicli wi cpjelled alter great bloodshed,
and tho King remained abunluto. .Since llie
fall .if Hume, Ilia au'ocities of tlio Neapolt-i
tan Government hare passed into a proverb.
0t 1HM, who.) L -rd ralmorston appealed to
tllu Con.ine...lFowers,a,.d of 1830. when
England and Franco united in an attempt'
,u ubullJ , ullivol8l4 proscription and vxilei
wuro inudo without bucci bs. King I urdui
,, U(i,)u.,, to bis abiolutism. i n.ved bv
Various attempts at iuterfeionco, by other
powers, w.th a view of ameliorating the'.
' . ... .
ngi.is.d tbo Kings systom-eq.ecially those
"'.t0",l,t:
,i u.. i, ... i i
.. .. i.-,.. t. .' i 'r '., , ... ,
lllu t?ia.( L.i;ii;8 , llls kl ,, , un.
ti. 1 ...,,,.... i M,.,,. i,;,.,, ,.,
i...... .t .. . ; ,i. .. i,..i.i.. ;..
,,.ui .in in iiiu i.i jj. ivui.i.uuiu I uciai
of tho kind.
... .... i.: i
Ul IIIU Klllll.
Hunting Skunks—New Business.
A ,(.l0 , shlk MtM ,,.,,
Bpl .,,,,,,,., t.xlll,ullcu ,,, ,.ur c.,ullly. Mail-
Mini ii.wiu.iiip is taking tho lead. Wn leal n
1 "" Monday last aooiii ti ly men in (hat
low"M"l' W1;lu anm..u..g tor sKuuks. Uu
man, it is s-.nl, oroiijiil ... lorty li.o as his
,iav s otk. 1 ho skins aro win in from an
... nil i I:,,! ,,i, .,....
is not coiihnoi! in our county uliuio. Wu
thai Mr. Ed. Kuwilon, of Windsor,
A -t:,ltllhl eniliitv Inm .ii..-.li:La,.il unit k.,,il
to,,,, v.., v.. .a, .u,..,.... I
nearly tourteen humlruU skunk skins. iSexi
winter, we suppose, now ami beautilul t i lts
"'l1 bu ";l sl.'" ''""'I tbo ljlllt'8- T"u
Asllialmiu iSniiio. s.ajs :
Wu heard ilial a eiuzoi. r.f Savhrnnlc eamn
on to a very bank ol skunks, lho other day
i taking 42 from onu t.oo. I'uintavitle .Id-
vtt user.
Our citizens aro looking for tho end of
tho I ur season with closod nostrils, and bated
otolith. Tho very air of every lui i ter's shop
in town proclaims, " wan i.ntcil lo slink or
no sale," while lho tenants over lile tin shops
where pit, Lais will) return cargoes trom lho
country do co iiireale, are toreed lo desert
tho pt oiniius. LU vitaiid lit raid
' ... ...
Ourc.iuens aro obliged to hold on to
their nose, while reading tho vdunfnou.
articles ol our co.o.nporaries. hut .hoy bavo
no particular objecon to tho discussion of:
this-skunk question, provided they do not
their tuelins, or say anything to offend tbo
moral hcenta ol community.
Magazines for March.
a
AuTiiru's Ladies' Home Maciazine
for March, is a capitnl number. Its con
tents are varied and interesting. In ad
dition to the usual variety of fashion
plates, it contains a beautiful steel engra
ving, "The Only Child," which ulone is
worth the price of the number.
The Great IIm'Uulic Monthly for
March is filled wilh amusing and instruc
tive reading mutter. 1 his magazine
seems well calculated to suit the populur
taste. If the numbers now issued be
fair indication of tbo nature of those yet
to come, jt must prove a perfect success.
The Marc number of the Atlantic
Monthly is received. We need not say
that the number is a yood one, to any
who are familiar with the merits of this
deservedly popular magazine. Th'e At
lantic Monthly is designed to suit the
tastes nnd represent the feelings of the
most thoughllul aud independent class
American readers. Its fidelity to ihe
cause of Freedom commends il lo llie
uiui-blavcry men of lho country, ll
purely original and thoroughly American.
The March number of Household
Words comes to hand, with an interest
ing table of contents. It is enough
say of this magazine, that it is conducted
by the distinguished English novelist,
Charles Dickeus.
be
The Government ano tub Indians.
dispatch from Washington, of the l'Jth,
dhs : " By i l.o trouty ratified hy the Senate
tbo United Status acquire about 10001000
I
land liom lho YuilOttlOII baud
acre, of
Dacutah Indians, who aro to be placed on
tribal-reservation, und tbo President is
thorised to give them lauds in severalty.
bill losteud of being intrusted will) largo
Bed
Ihe
und
the
The
lho
ajiniuius of money, a. bus herotolore been
lho cuso with oilier Indian., they are lo
supplied with stock. Mgrioullurul implements
lain, houses, and wbutovor else may bu
to udvai.ee tbe.n in civilization
treaty was uegoiiutod with tlio Yaticaton
band by Mr Mix.ut that timo Commissioner
of Indian Affair., a. wu. uIbo the treaty
i (he Sc-tiocus at TonawuntU, recently ratified,
They am to remain whore Ihey now are
The binds in the West lo which they huvti
claim under the former treaty , are to
ft. , .old, and the proceeds applied by the Com-1
ot j niissionor of Indian Affair, lo thu purchase
be 0f homo, in their present locality. It
all . ,0 recollected that tire lund. with which
. they parted iu Wosturu New York,
sold to the white.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Jeffersonian Democrat.
WASHINGTON. February 14th, 1859.
Hear Sir: Snturdut wns mmln numinin-
l.lnh iKa r ik.. rtiii r... ..ii- '
1
sion of Orogon. Thi Dill was opnovid by I
Constitution of tho United States, and con
tained, moreover, provisions Indirativo of a
state of barbarism which rondorod it an
unfit companion for tho sisterhood ol States.
TI19 preaniblo to tho Act declarod that
tbn Pitlialitiillnn MB. 11 l.l In.in lw l.....M
. . r
1 anil conforniablo to tlio Constitution ol tho
Unitod Statos
many Knpublicant, on tho ground that its
Constitution was clearly in violation of tho
. . . nI""'0'o ote was do-1
Lmanuu "8. "" "7
1 mil miuw. iii inn voio iiiu resun was :
. ... , . ... 'l
J' ' - - J' l
Uicand of Maryland 5 Trippo and Hill, I
,r J .. ' .' y .. ' 1
! " L"K , t , P ' "-'rolln ! (
. ; ". ', I
1 " - " '. BJ wore
P Fro State with the eicep- (
i tlon Messrs. Humphrey, Marshall, and 1
! ,, , , , ,. r, . .. .
I U";'"rwo. rf m"' Da'"' 1 I
1 r HU'k4 I Mild 1 U
. . . '.. ' . .. i
' ' ,wo A,nor'ClM,a- Mr" '"" i
01110 being tho only Kepublican who voted j
. .
. avo. to juti I'teaniiiie. to rhi ijonstitution 1
: . " , . . ... .. ..
'T" V' , l"0'""'
I llli.l rfn in, tl. IJ I. I.... - I. . . .... ..I
tho bill and preamble :-Cii5...oltiix. Kill-1
t
gnro, and IV.it of Indei.ui n.Hi.igl,,., -ti of
Wine,,,,.,,,,, Kn.l:,.olIV.,.,l,a.,iaj Cur-1
lis of and Tl.ajero! M.acbusetts.
1 J '
11..M..I i,...,.ll,.,l.... t, ..... !
. ... , , , ... . . ..'
I Of Ihost) who vote ! .oto this proamblu,
,. . ... ' ,
thus dtiiyins the Republican character of
' J ' , ,
i t"' Lonatilulion. but voted nevertheless, tor '
!
:
wh ch they bad thus coiideini.e'l, as not
I , . J , "
l""8, ! -oi..tut..
"J'u.W,cn '" '-r spirit. ,s bat
1
1
, 7, ' "
cfotM,tbU ,0 tho ts"tutiut,,Uor Uepub-.
i hcaii in us torm. I
.,, . , '
(institution utid
barbarian '
both in form and writ. Dut wo of tbo F.ee!
fiales,caii'tcoinplaiii of these developments
ot tho barbarian tendencies of our national
and statu institutions so long as such meas-
I l"tw "'" caritei! by our own Free Statu and
j UepMivaH voles. Thus lho votes for .his
1 bat harous instrument woro Ayes.l 14 i Nays.
103 ; majority ll. only. Hmiublican and
i 1-ten htato-votes lor it wero as tollow.vtz :
,
Nichols, Loiter, and Morton, of Ohio ; Case.
J "''fT"' Y"' ' p1"""' ' C,Z'" V
! ...... ..... ..... ....... ;
"f Ma"10 Crtiss, of loa ; Ciagiu, of New ,
I ll.unpshn o ; Kunckul, of I'.iiinsy Iv.tina ; !
ltillinuliui st, of Wisconsin. 15. So llmt
I ,, K,.MIemen had voted ..gainst that '
! ., . .... , . i
i i"ll '1"01". ""' m aj inly against it would (
bavo bnun l'J looresuit ot tins triumph i
ot blavo Domooiacy, oy tho anl lit UepuUli
lnarn j can voles, was a l'ro Slavery jollification In
..... . .
1 which lho moU seretiadeil tho leaning i.o-
publicans who voted for that measure j and i
il.io. vi.iii,.! ihu " Whim IIuusi." when tho '
President mado a speech, in which bo look
occasion to declare (as ho is reported in the !
, . ,, , . . , !
Intel lancer.) that expan,,,.., was to be j
lie jtiiuii. pooey in iiiu ..e,.uoi,c u.
wboovor opposed It woro oowanls. 1 osbi
bly tho Executive employees hail been
moistened with a little of that " Old Ilvo"
which he declared to have boon tho " best ho
Q.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Correspondence of the Jeffersonian Democrat
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1859.
Vkm , p kur ,)( ,0 II)MOf
. . MOW Rllslimll((, ,luiillM. , -IIIloulIP,
,0 rt.e , olnn im10.tant lneMag0 ,Vom
, Senate, which was thereupon road by
' woro promptly checked by tho Speaker.
I k, nnMnun.inji tlto p.wwgu
Dill, No. 8, "To repeal lho Ten Per Cent.
Interest Daw." Very tividont manifestations
of applauso followed this announcement
from tho different partB of tbo Hull, which
The. vote on tho final passage of this bill
was 20 to 14, ono Suiiatnr,Taylor of Mahon
ing absent, who is understood to bo in favor
of tbo bill. Had ho boon present, tho vote
would have boon, as iu tho Iluueo, a two
thirds vote.
Tbo House has been to-day ongagod in a
lengthy and interesting discussion upon tbo
proposition to repeal Ihu liittrary portion of
tho .School Law without taking a veto. Think
it will not pass.
Yours truly,
P. HITCHCOCK.
ol
is
to
A
Titri rains of tho tatior part of last week
completely fl.iodod tho central an southern
portions nf tho Stato. The banks of tho
Scioto at Columbus wero mado to overflow,
and thu Ohio at Cincinnati roso from thirty
to thirty. five feet nn Friday and Saturday
night. Tho Gazette of Monday, .ays : "tho
banks of tbo river, for a distance of two or
threo miles, presented throughout thu en
tire day, yesterday, one of the most ani
mated scone, which ha. boon witnessed in
iniiuy a year. Thousands upon thousands
of men, women and children wiiroconstaiiilv
upon il.o bunka, or covered thu flat, and
coal und wood bonis ub.ng tbo leveo The
street, leading to lho river presented a
continued throng of people, oil their way to
take a look at tbo Ohio ' on a .well.' The
appearance was moro like that of a gala day
than a Sabbath, and notwithstanding tho
wind was strong und piercing, tho crowd
was not Iflssouod iu numbers from morning
till night."
Kansas Amnksty Act Tlio lender of Monday
states that before the final adjournment nf the
, l.. ...... i i a ,i,... nnL.au,i nn a (m.. .. a..
.. , ; .,' . t,. . . .,
. tur iMfi M.ul lent norllon ol dint State, bv the nro.
of; .!,,!. wl.i.4. all is.lhi.nl nrioiiara urn frwl.
and nb prominent nciors in tho uiliiculiins in that
quarter arc rulicvJ from presecuiiot! for pasi
ollenci'S. Ti.e bill was i:i'hicili:i!rU signed by
a
au
he
lie
ui'ssary with
I Uov. r.lndary, onii (lives grcal "alLfactum to idl
! pnrtius. It is ihointhi that a pei-manent peace is
j now established. The prisoners brought Iu Law
I rtn.ee tiy Marshal Kussell were released.-- Gefore
llie passage ol hub act niniieia ..at. oecn prct.y
much iiuioied in Southern human hy ihe new I
S. .Mui.liul. .Mr. Colby, lie I mil broil through the
disturbed disirics, dismissed the oniml bands
cluiiiiiug Iu act as the United Stair, p and
notified ihe people thai he should set as beenme a
pence officer. Montgomery and hi. friend, had
heeu quiet.
triiianks to lion. c. wade, lor a
copy of llin Senate edition of "Explora
a
bn
lions nnd Surveys tor n K-tilroud Koule
from the Mississippi River lotbe Pacific
will J Ocean Vol. IX." Also, lo lion. P
! Hitchcock, for a copy of the Fifth Annnai
wero Report of the Slate CouiiuUsuUer of Com
of I mon Schools.
The Akron Powder Mill Explosion.
Tho Drv llouso connocto'l with tho Atn-
tin Cotnpuny 's l'owder Mills. Rt tho Did
Forgo, ono milo noi tn-'eust of Akron, wat
bhmn tin fthouv half-pnst nine tho moiniiig
of tho 18th. with terrific violence. Tho
..:t.ir.. t i.:..u -.-..1..-:,... 1
u. . n(, ,inf . shnrt tLtnnrn trmn tllfl ;
trnvnlled road, at the foot of a steep hill. A
correspondent of the Dmlrr writes 1
Tho buil'ling was morally mown to atoms, 1
nnt even tho foundation lett. Another ,
huildine a few fent distant was blown off
ovon with the first fl'ior, and still another, a
few rods furthor oil had the roof and ono
side blown out.
Several other buildings connected with
tho works woro unroofed and otherwise ma
terially damaged. A barn unnn tho hill
soin0 ten or filioon rods distant, woro also '
"' ''w";,a ' ,
. 'i-"....-... ...w
I.0...0 lo.which the barn talon
...J:..,,-, -.,.!. ..!, ,,h.
. Ill fact ovory building within 100 rods
tnoro or less injured. I
ortumitoty, however.the alarm was e'ven ,
00,oro ne cxp.otionioo piaro.nnii no per-
son was injured. Tho school bouso was
vacant, tho school having closed last l'riday.
..".'". ..,.1,'.,,.,,., .v. v -1
tur.
,u,
was
l-
Jt
r y
' " 'T "l " " '?J?Y" I
,,,,Bn ," "'"Jnveiing mo uunuii 15 ,
on fire, eavo thn t!..r'n. and iminedi.nolv
... 1. . .... .. ' . 1 l 1 1
.m m imi'u m ins uunos. speeu, oy wwen 1
he siteceudod in getting past all danger.
'l l..i.,(j..l..A(i.n uruatlS. wra 1 It 11I ...nn .1 I
the arch or oven in which tho fire!
I I 1 1 .1... 1...- i
ru"V ! ',' '"' ' ''''''""''"'":!
Iv I'Sloii.-iteil at finiii thrnu to bix thnusand
'j,,,,,,,.,. , 1 imnU:a that it is next td bn-
,....l.l.. to e-.i... .... .1. tiro !. at thi. :
-i.. us the e Mission was siillie t to
1 I t. - 4 1. .
'"ail. .!.'. wnniiiws iii.u en iojb in ruu
i,,. sneceudi
...
lhoexpl
f., in t
c . 1
and Midiilebiiry. '
"
Mas-acrb of a Missi-.sart I amii.v.-
I he lacls ol the billowing horrible massa-
r , . ,',' ... . , ... .... .i.u Indiansi
,n Oregon, have been laid ticlnrc the oti'
B,u ln " communication from the ar
D-pirlnicnt: llie lie v. Mr. Kli man a
u
c)llm,J(.r of le sUi-pin-r family, nnd
buriedliis tomahawk ill the brain of the
nii-si..nry and that of bis wife nnd then
olhiT Indians rushed in, nnd helpless
. ., , . . , , , '
children, main and female employees
were tnnchereil, anil the house razed lo
Department: The lie v. Mr. klifnian
Methodist Missionary who had been i
preaching to the Indians of Oregon since j
IG3C, was murdered with his family
since, under singular and appalling j
circumstances, Tbo email pox having :
broken out among the savages, while ihe j
missionary's lamily were not attacked, the .
former thought that the pestilence had j
been introduced hy the whi'es wiih Hie ;
intention of exterminating tho red race. !
Acting upon this hortiblo suspicion, tlu-ir I
next step was .revenge. A bold chief I
the ground, lences destroyed, and every
vestige ol u once happy l.ouie disappear
ed.
"
jj,.n(.tjAKT AM) I',oHin:itr IS ATW.vrr.R
rv r, i . ,.t n... o. ...... .. i ...... I r.
II ill. in Aiwaterfwa's iintered and rohbed of
S00 in Dank notes. Mr. II .11 had re-
turned that injlif troni Pinbiiiolphia, w here ,
hai ,,,,, ,- ,,r..vo of c .ttlo.a.id '
,,,., 10 .. ,,., wttli :,i,. 1 ho
money was all in Dank not,..s, in , pack-1
ayn, and In tbo bro ist pocket ot Ins vest.tbe ,
vest was deposited for . bo night, in tbo bed
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Tho Iioubo :
was onion d, wo aro told by raising n window
upon lho first fl .nr. Tho vest was found in
be garden on Friday morning noihii.g
olso in tho hnuso waa disturbed. Itistug
gested that chloroform was usod, as Mrs.
Hall felt a singular sensation about her eves
in lho morning and was unable to open them
on first awakening. The loser ol this amount
nf inutiKV. is in good circumstances, and
offers ifllll.'O for tbo conviction of tho thieves
and lho recovery of tho mono". "r.H rowan!
of 500 lor tbo rofli""-. ol 11,0 "lonoy. It
is surmised that it was known that ho bad
thu money with him, and that ho had been
followed by some one intent upon robbing
him. which was at last accomplished Ila
Venn a Democrat.
Wedding in a Devtii Ciiammrr A cor
respondent writing from West Union, oil
thu North Western Virginia Railroad, says
that n wedding recently took placo in a
doath chamber, at Spring Hill, near that
placo. Mr. Barr and Miss Ripley wore mar
ried whilst tho father of tho lady was lyinu
a corpse. 1c appears that that day bad
hnnu set tor tho wnddmg to tako place. Mr.
Kiploy was suffering with consumption, and
expired nn that morning at six o'clock. The
groom proposod top.tt it off a low weeks
but the brido insisted on its taking place
immediately. The wedding accordingly took
pluco at nine o'clock over the corpse of her
lather. Whetting Intelligencer.
Peach Crop. Mr. V. II. Gonon, a fruit
fancier, of this town, informs us that ho has
examined a largo niimbor uf pouch-buds in
vain. us places in this vicinity, both with a
a class und with tho eye. and finds them al
most unanimously fresh and healthy not
more than ono in thirty being killed. Ho
also .ays that unless a lato frost shall uip tbo
buds, thoro will bo a superabundant crop
Tbo trees being vigorous, after a year's
toluno's, Vavo put Ion I . an unusual uutnbur
nf l.uds. Coauruul Reporter.
Death ok Miss Alice J. Chase. Colum-.
I bus. Fell. 17. U P. M. Miss Alice J. Chase
died suddenly this morning u; tho Gover
nor's residence. Shu uas us well us usual
last .'veiling, and went to church, but on ro
turiiini; was enabled to enter tho house,
tlml was found Boon lifter on the stops. She
as a sister ul Governor Chase, with whom
Blio bud resided of lain. Shu vas fitly. two
years of ugo Cii Comnurcii l't Jitputch.
From IlAiri. Jacuiol advices to lho 30th
lilt., by the schooner Forest, at Holmes!
Hole, state that the excitement of tbo revo
lution bad passed by. and business bad re
sumed it. former briskness. Coffee was
coining in freely from tho coast and tbo
interior Tho most enthusiastic demonstra
tion, followod the abdication of tho Emper
or and downfall of tbo Empire. Crowds
went through the streets shouting " Down
with tho President, viva."
Gamiilkiis en route tor Pike's Teak
The Dos Mome. State Journal says :
A party of men, with a woman and chil
dren, passed through our city the oilier day.
ra route lor too golu mines. I hoy hud
three wagons and a tftiggy, and among the
leading were a billiard and ronlolto table, a
quantity of liquors und u fast horse accom
panied the train. Enlightened civilization
it On it. march westward!
French Troops Frozen to Death.
A Puns correspondence write, a. follow.';
" We have bad new. from Algeria. It ha.
.unwed there with ereul violence, and save
ral regiments woro surprised by .now
storms; one regiment lost thirty mon, frozen
to death, and it has sixty mon in the hos
pital. The typhus fever Is also making
some ravages aiming ilium.
jTjrMcisrs. Sisson and Hudson adver
tise, thisweek, an extensive sale of v
property at aueiion.
to their advertisement
.
ll, .llie
. . ....
Attention 18 loviledi
Kansas Gold Mines—Less Exciting
Accounts.
Accounts. AURARIA CITY, K. T., Jan. 19, 1859.
. I l 1 1
Punic jirrsuns imvo nirumiy cuiuiim iiuuu
nonrir
successful Hht not avprnucd three dollurs
woiKiiig in the mines ; but no lar U nyn
Jjiggers who hate been ine most
per day, nnd tome hnve not made lilty
cents, working hard at tlmt. ! he go'd
,g vcry j,ne, ji takes iron, zuioiu par-
.,1 ,,- in make tlio value of a cent, llie
largest speck which I have heard rf will
not weiyh nii'ie tlln so cenis in vaiue.
All tho large lumps that you have received
in St. Louis, as Tike's Peak gold, were
never obtained in this region llicy bt -
lonsr to California. All the accounts ot
0 j findings of an exlravagant clmracler
re the fabticalions of speculators. 1
. . vou and l ie others on their
,,
Km" u .iU'illlo. iire .... j
Uen. LRrimcr a account. 1 win venutra
to say that he does not know anything
about the matter. I have not found a
goml prospect yet; ana 1 am on u
,.,niind I vf iilnrn the nrediction that
few persoa9 w; raake fortunes liunnng
,j in ,,ljs coumry But R. i. peeing it
rold in Ibis country
believing " let all who wish to h.vo
. , i 1B "tlpnliant " common lam
PIS11 Bt 1118 elepunnt com on. mm
I,.,,. i irut a n..i nf htm.
"t;""""j --'-
There are more than wo numirea cau-
I ... l...:it I. n.-l t s liliuil ritfl tW ft I'll llfd
in lti prected More ihu last ol Maich. A
. . . 1- . . 1
good bulil will be ready lor the t.oarif
, , ,i, ,i (- ., , :4 !, ,n
v . bv.tlie end ol .My. Uh to be two
?va,y flVe "" '? ,J
"d one hundred and twenty f-i-t in U-nt J.
Sonfiiihiinru nrn n Irs. -id v lilli 1 V t- II t r tl t rt' I Til
rw.... . .
''lying oil cities nroiind the tligumgs anil.
they ate the lellows who nre feinting 10
,be S ales such glowing accounts of gold
discoveries.
T, t,r i i f..,,.l l.rnr
.l,e Imier part 01 May, many now here will
0 t,, Calnm tiia, New Mi x co, nnd Ai izo-
i(l ,it. not a few will pilch their leut.s iu
i,js ntw reiion for life.
j.s I am writing, I hear that there is nn
not:(riav going on about two squans from
long n,y cMu. "Three or four nun have got
jn0 a quarrel, and the report of plMols ia
dislinctly heard. If tvt.yboly has been
iiul, I will write you Ihe particulars,
The principal amusement here, during
the winter, has been card playing, telling
y, n9 nn,i drinking mos't execrablo
whiskey. The latter is worth $10 p-r
In in St. Louis it would cost 2J cents
I must not omit lo tell yo;i that I have nu
scell a while woman since I lei I the Stale-
H. L. BOLTON.
Ano'hcr nceount from Cheiry Creek,
written hy John Kearns, engineers of isi.
Louis lo a gentleman in that city, says :
There is plenty of gold here, or in the
vicinity and it is scattered over a large
am face of country and is very line. Fiw
men are mining now but nre making liom
lo l'l'r ;,J'' We would no'
advise tiny ono who is diUni' well in tin:
Slates to come ouHierc. but toa!l who n:
situated like we were, I would sa, .o ne.
So, Mr. cunub, tell nil our trieiids at he
house, when you receive this, that thi- 8
. -... an,l .l1(,ro ;.! I. I... ,0
nlil f gold dug here next summer,
, .. ' . e .. -., ,.
allJ .""7 n,a7 ?el a PJ"n of it. ll lho
opinion oi an nere ma; mere are iar:
deposits in the country. 1 can l ike a.
pick nnd go out here anyw h-re, nnd Ii nd
gold, but it will not pay lo wntlt il
it only pays along the water courses.
We are in hopes to givu you a better
account the next tin.a we wriie, as tbo
weather has been most lo cold to proiipect
much.
Thn !' '" Kd for farming. Tho
weather is pleasant iu the valleys, but very
cold in the mountains, which are but
twelve miles front the city. The S.HUh
l'lalte and its tributaries are heavily lim
bered and the mountains are covered wilh
pine. We find a great abundaacu of
game, such as elk, mountain sheep and
antelope. We are out of the buffalo rane,
but came through immense herds on uur
way out, and t.hot severul o! them. Mis
souri Democrat.
The Administration Tylerized.
j
seems to -nnce
of thu Federal Administration us n
power in tho S.ate. One of the most
important recommendations of the Presi
dent, in bis last urfhual message was ti e
proposition to establish military po-,, in
Sonora aud Chihuahua. On Friday I r t
tho House Committee on Military Alf..i.
decided against this measure, and thus
struck another blow at the Administration.
This session does not seem at all propit
ious to ils success. With a Democi atic
majority in both houses, if is unable to
secure the endorsement of a single meas
ure, and tho strongest opposition il en
counters is manifested by its own
zuiis. If p was treason to be merely an
aiiti-Lecomptonito, and il men dcs. iie i )
be guillotined for ibeir offences on that
question, fatal errors and uiitugoui.sms arc
ii'w so numerous und so glaring that wo
know of nothiiig which can expiate uu-ir
enormity short. 0f hanging, drawing, .i l
quartering millions of the Anieiicnii iX-.-mocracy.
On llie Pacific Ituliuol Liil,
the Southern Democratic Sjimiois, wi.ii
but a very lew exceptions, took up arms
against the Adiiiinislraiioti. Di niocr ui.-r
causes nre held lo dole it us tariff rec mi
meiidalions. lis contract lor llie promo
tion of the ' Echo " negroes was situ :eiy
opposed, and ils scheme of ociHipyi.y
Souora and Chihuahua, has now b . u
frustrated. Meanwhile, investigation com
mittees are keenly ou the scent of some of
Mr. Buchanan's favorites ; and front
present indications, siugular revelations
will be made for an Administration headed
by one who views with such pious horror
Ihe employment of money lo iufluei.ee
elections. If, in the general po'dical
term of ihe Opposition, nil who oppose in
whole or in part the recommend. aiuns of
the President are to be included, the Imlu
country belongs to lhal category . Tin 10
is no Administration party, unless il is ik,
officeholders; and, indeed, their fidelity
is by no means certain. No AdmiiiisiVa
tiou measure can be sustained this sei-sion,
from present indications, uuless ii is nip
ported by a large number of tli Opposi
tion members, who, while they may gru
with tho President on isolated qu"stiom,
are deeply hostile to his general policy,-.
There has never been a period in Arrtri
can Jiisiory, except during the official
term of John Tyler, when ihe Pit si lent
exeicised lesn iutlueiue over llie d,? iberi
tions of Contrress, and possessel lower
1 reliuh.a sunoorters there, ihun Mr. Bu
. i ...... , ,l,,a innmOII . II if 1 1 WH If.
.CUHUHII UTI I 9 - -
no. fcure that this comparison does not do
injustice lo Mr. Tyler. Phil. Pmt.