Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 21, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 s wo AN.M.NATKX OK TUB S.t.VltWK II ls annevo to tlio I'nite'l , r,; r""r,r m t-rrw-n- nr '"' ohvla. I :ut.ouhtr 1,1,.,..L. " U , . o,. . ' , .....1.71., nl)u wntita ."i-Balm bill cfespoiw, nuincr - ami no ulianfci, na,jng heyomj whnt U iliw wyovJ ,h,.r Batiww. So i-onvinwl i to wy Ihat ihfl I nttei Suits, at an inlpnienl V. uat more dj a want of tire Sandwich I.,lWi liaa -re no- enjuy? And mW aabins Im MranKa tb m nririrm il.u. il Uiifr.-F.(. V h hoaM Uit nwmri'T' i di v . turtear Hid, -iS, wrt wuHti,,.. of tba ia. Mt'i' tni.aa.I,. j-'rnuit. JXuwia, and all other imtk.ris ar Mt?4i.l. Ai we rule (bat they t tilO iVlMll Aim .....in ' Ltelivnf l ti tf flhOllld should beobh -ed M DunM . :- : iii --V Lf ? JT - .. x-riiuii tr,.i.t,!o wwaM gn,w miv of uh or ',h!,t "-J,vT lT ?ull Vtukcato esitm f A l.-ffldr m inrrirrinr ! ,,i"ltont' ! compol lift it ricitcei trtbrii ahe would faacard wa at 1 ,at:'it it t 'j'c-rritori,iJ wqxxL'' t onl Kranco. ' ;5 tion msT a-Hy t.iii'a fiwaion a the ac-1 , tMattow u to wear a more iwjii illy liKik, and ;i.i-itij ,,r weaitK tiller wbaa inorjinatoly j- M IurprUeJ ahonld it lead to a Bon m !u!!,l, twfl mien a tnr to the pwiteeanr, and , 1 . .. . .. . b ecnaraliyto all codrnriied. '. The IVited State "d war lit Europe. ' Aartru and IViiwm may iiiive territory eniij;h already j and if they liad reTuae to join tl. allianccV wtjn tlio erent of Zh.-T-t Up d?",c,,?1J boailitiw bocomiog general, .may join Jluaab, and furdij.ttittr.K!U, win. hjt mot require mil-' .. . ,, , h , , . , lioua to defend, but the powwion of which ana t wh"?'1 wn"''1 0,ll!-9 wac!l mOT ,:r!o1"' ri'r:ur of brin-n n iui n-iil a H van t 20. We eoapunat the , it Mian lia liurotofure lecB.auticipatird. nnemitioo of the hiitidwioh I.ttanda, andali n-' ' --w-ni ..... , , ,., ,,, Z uiiki tin; ariiicnntoit ill (. aha. Journal of Cum v.- . . ; . 1 i i' : . A SF.RI0M TAllCE. l,m 7 u" " " tt'iiienc uy Die lute arrivat intra l aiu.irtn i. u an account ol tite . . . , , , .. . . , adtr-ntures of a baud of forty-Jim reckless fcl- A " nI "solutions have been in- lows, who left Nan l'raiei;u on the ITtlt of , tluced and ttpprrtpriiitoly teferrijil j amongst October, under eotimmnd of one .Wauax Wat.a. ; which are quite a number to donate larfre quan- 7.1" ; .:,,If JWp"' t titie. of (he puMic landa to the States in which vr a miserable little viibixe in Lower Califuriiia, .,;' , ... iIii;iris.,o.ilS the Mexiean tJovernor, and repine. ; """J' 1'0- fur ""l t various other pur- i th Mexican flabby that of the I'uiteJ State. poes. The Pacific Railroad somus to lie biid on They w-ont ttir.;ti-U tin form of doelarini the in. the shelf fur the proaent, several res.4utin do- dependence of lswer l. .t'ifornift. and of etoctinir ' t .t . ' . , Wa,.r lVesident of the ttblta" 0 the tUrativC ' vmo Cllt the sew Oorernmeat started for ft. Loctvi, "tit on that subject Iiaviii( been laid on -tlie ta " which they proposed to make the t ipital. On ble t hut its friends say that it will eotue up in a Mlieir way they raptured Col KitnoLteiin, who J roorB tangible sliaiie. t was on b wav to snporacalo I.ariaiw. the) . . . , ....... - ' wh-mi the, bail aeiiel. A party of ? ' tt W4 r till! I W.uito an animated six, whne on s!ior. to prmiiiro wood, was fired , , . ' . upon hv some Me-ic,:,., but returni d to tlie yes-. W'Mtttt Tfarfaro la going on between the two H-l without b sio'r a man. A Party of thirty ! printii.nl oditnraof therivul fiuttionsof the Domo- . seven of the Mcini Tliua," aay. tl.e decree . issnedlty the neir tiiiilioritiiw, "ended the battle of Ii P.V. erowiii., our efforts with auoeeaa, j roll a.irir Iwer California from the tvrannons yoko of Me,i, .) aecurin- the oataDUsbmeiii i of a new ltepublie.""'" w j It is not e sy to aay what oVjrne of credit at. j tachen tu this report. If true, the rtica eon-; cerned aro in rather a ,-rihia position. Tjiey f . have put tlienwtdre cffootually lie voud . tlie v protection of the Atmwiean Oovernmrntjaud i , 11 tiiey return wittiin tlie limits of tlie luitea . Ktates unlosa the neutrality law has become ' Jam, they must inevitably mcoiioect its eev ere , ,mitlitiea. If they remain where they are, they i it iney rciurn w iinin ine limits iff uie vuiteu . . are pretty certain to be eventually fliweed by the t V fwhiehtheMoxic:ir.(loveriimiintwills(idfor (;nclt ainco jt dares to toll the Administration .theyctpul-ion. There does not am bothesligb I . . , . , 5, . ,. , ., ; ete!eneethat.bSi,,hnbit,i..t.0fLuacrCaliloW. frleaaly tluvt it w.ll challenge the la tisik any part in those transactions, or have anyi support of tlist pnper only by adhering to prinei- .desire fur. iiide,tndeiico.-,Tho whole frtrfcrins I tks, and earrring out in jtraetie those proftgissioai anoe i, a ,i,,de act of !awk. invasioa.-onai y j h , lleretoforo mde to the American whioh cannot be sustained upon any pnuoiubvt , 7 . ... . and for' which no man, cherishing the slightest ; peop . 1 1' is emphatically the " iotls ad regard forjond faith, can ofler the least; aiiolngy. j iitiniatradon, and the fnon ilaclf evidently treats ," -.-A; M. ' i ;- : - .'- AVJ' :j it as such, for It treats as traitors and disorgani- t A - j sor thosa Demooratio StiUiitora who refused to ' THE LATE HUE AT NEW Y011K. ' ) gire to its publiahere the fut job of printing at ' The losa of the Messrs. IlAarsio.; of New York.l He-Wowal. . ' . , f ... .. by the ditikruetion of their extensiro printing j . r n a .. ...i m n ,x - and puldisbing iwtablishmoiit U from ten to', jut tATn)AV Krsxisn Maii..-A novr and Y twclt hundred thousand dollars, on wliich they ' , ,. . . ., , have insurance only to one-fourth of the amount. ! MA"'"" weekly H .. !. has been (ssuc l Of all their printing materials, their stereotype j nt Philadelphia, edited by (Jim. R, Oraliatu, the foundry, binding, ia aeareely any tlilnj w.a ; editor of Cruhain' Magasine.t. It is an indepen- "j'.'r V" r1""1 A f"W """f51 ?4' I Jent- journal of home and foreign literature, es portion of the books and paper in the omitting. ' : .. " ' . r.ro, The buildings were worth. SlOtyWflt the- y upon puhlio moaaures, ieinporance, oom- heet stock was Worth an equal amount ; and the , value 01 tlie presatv atuno was trom fnt.tssj 11, "seirXirt'-Xue if I h four wire put ill t ..-i . j 'i I J!1(W,(KH). Tho latter comprise Adms'a bower presses, of which I only a few days ago, and tteiirly a dozen large htnlsaiilic presses. Mostof the atereotjpeplates, to the value of about four bundl ed thousand dol lar, were f.irtuuKlnly stored in flio-pnif vaults beneath the street, and are consequently saved. Plate ( tlio vnl-.it of about I.IKHI, aa nearly as ' can l judged,. 'were in .liffetnt part of the bitilditijr. a.iil are lost. The last sheet of llnr- per for tiecemlier bad just been put to press, and tiis whole are gmio. The Pietorial Bible, 'an- i whieb bad l een rcailv for Boine ilavs, but was kept V,a.-k until a larger supply could be seeur- d. llKy (jBtssiaiv Kp luid received a eufiy nt the wotk, so that it will not have to lie t-writton a well u reissued. - i ' Hie hs and.'iiieonvcflioneo to tlio Slew. II ,r,e,by this cVamity is lerv generally regmt-' ted. 'J'.' ui-o is every rv'taon to' ludiete, fiowovci, that the wmltb. and eneriry of the house will d'sa'tcr'''"0 y"1'''' "'U ",,flum,cw r lho ',:- - i ' - . . .' ''" "-"-- v - XiM'itru '!. Kossuth has Witilen a long leiitT .in tho e.,tidiiiir.i ofaOa.is in, Kupipe, tho e.itichedort of which is aa Icllowa . ( ' "Whit is the policy ciliveiiiont to (iieat Briuins's honor, and preinjititrllr rvnmri'l by t her interests t It, is. Sir, tie tivoiding f half ru-' . I...- .. i ..ft. .ii . ..il. .tft.! j V' " r -T Ti7. . . ; i an oiwa anJ aitire ah.irti in the hostilit e:i a?amst llusaia, by r by sea, or a p. ro.iijitory j 'Au.iria, to-put M end .tuber ouilugu- t hi mi; v, ni.u lo ueano e.or.v nor per. on-. other piiMi. atiou of imtsirunco, is wholly do- f,'"u7 ,"""S"s. ' " tso-sa, cuamp,. strovo'l, jK-aide other, too numerous to mention. -t ''lf" UaV'le.u,,!' . I arluwientary. I'uritivition, Aui-iig many new Iss.ks onaumed is Dr. ; N',4 X1 f- -PuhlWiod by K.xii'a History of his Anie Kxplointion, a largo t- Leonard beutt 4 t'J ittlton ht. N. X, ; ' oetavi; iindtiwdy- illusmtol with engravings,; ... in';v,b(:;i , ,i,' l-,jb1l1,"f1 ik tn. 'i -r a mie iiie.iosof actWefenccascir- a. a ipee lo oi wnici. iiu aiu IT Driuan ean comiensa!c. - It - of f ir-listiil I would have given me a rod pU)ur to attend t (lie Meeting t-t which you were so kind as to i i no ei-o is it such a poliei, which, aiming at - resulted In bis death. ' -li-er.iities. Jv prmeuta Tul key availing oner- f .. . "- ' ' -, - tv) 1 i in lie loe.ioaof actWefenccascir-d.ervi!n.6yerfr Tucker, Jiivit ute, both from tlio interot I take ra Jli erentos no little surprise and sensational v m'tse vuo lira atintsirliup. and from coltltilf an i.. .- . . ' . , ...... ... Yi .t-' t i f. j 7 ... . ( -r- - -i. inum, auu evoicutiv enown. toot ine Auuuuia-- tu.portni.ity t expi-oss ituMiiay .y grnteful feat- j - , . , i..... e... .i.r. ... ...n.. Ii,:.... f ...,l!rn...i rit,i tration may meet with some dimultyiti the een- eiuiitrvinetih'av-llpuitdwitlitliegener.Kiibeartauf atew - The vote is said to have been very emev the eitiioua of OUigow, My uuljr xeue.&rmifavt(idi to Mr. Tuclter. ' - appearing ia that just in the present motuciit, 4 t , , j , . , , " ;- : I can Poiliaiis eon a the cause uli:ehyoU iitlvo-. be. Please tu accept this tjiology, aud belieta twtetl IWuletit of tho Aliun.uire County Agri wo, deir Sir, your oWliont servant. . ' cultural floe-tty. ' T. wl U.L 2. Rihlie:.) lts,r.lor that o young townsman Jordan Woo.blov fr, is to Is, as a-itted with Iter. T. IV, Tohcr. iu the 1 anW ' .vote wi jlijftx-nooi. ' hit totentiua Air. W. is a gentleman of mind, f.nd of literary ponnit. and tiuoxi.nt onabte jVincipal.' " Uwiswl a lib.'al.mtM . i;;c iiirii oVrt Ag.. , '.. , .. -j 35crt;j-fa!ii.a far. i t ' - T f TrtW w ',"'r'---vi. 'ENE!tl)ATK0MIS0,D5CEMSESailS. ' 0 ' rT""1 wfinn Oiworioo wporti i M,r!,itt f vwfel oa tU Iiiaek S-a. ! "H f5w ' prevtoos rrita of trmty of : u . l. j.i .. . t""" WUiflrnns.1 (, tb noms--' AU, wUA Bn-ivlj oni1 uu,,Kut' N lYr" -.X . --. Ull' irrtfimcntu are tnTOrtcJ tn l m New - . ' Coxui:as. Not much litur yet beon'dimo in either House of C'ttBgrraa, nor d'jwcanppo.'ii! thaf t' I. ..'II I .1 .. ... .tl .ft.. .1 i i' i .... .1. . l" " , W " " " ; .iijviuu"ta pit) .wij j!r utq uitj uii'jtiuivu ui work ualil after their naual " Christmas fndi '"r f m "XV ,hr,,flt" '""t thwe Ieuioenitio Senators who oaaistcd in clectitij Mr. Tuckor.of the Sentinel, priuter to the Sonato. . .,h, . . ., "-,,,. v Tb 1 l"a oI f . ate aa niovej by pjiUucal eonaidorationa, and hints In no very ambiguous terms that such opposition to tho Admlliiatration will be remembered and , wl,o jirtii4U in it will be mark- , , ... . ' , ' ,, , , , ... cJ 1 he ev't.w tiiUes up the cudgel and wielda ii wuii ejtiru aim eucs-r; anu auiiiiiusiera a enait- it wltli spirit aim etrerr; and -nden to tbe,; i'ni,llt tfiat jg .. , n . ,,,0" J uf DMrnon"' truly refreshing in i concord and harmony. e like the apirit and odepdlidence of the Sen- mercial uiirs, agrluulturr, poetry, music, fashion ,'18 Iu f !'''? h T nml " I'plBys mucb biitty and tnloin itsoriginal and ..i .. .....i .....i. l t. i, ..i.t:.i.,i tu, at. i;i...i WO-.TK'O IUUIIVI, ' Ik 19 IUVi..IUI4 ... ,WVSU IK o, at $2 per annum. . 0," , ' , A j- , y - KniKiraa liitvteir.'-Tho follvwing is the Hst qf re mteut of the 0itol)er number of this Re Viowv ; y ',. : TJ; : J :.v'. v.,- . 1. Chnrch. rarties, 5. The Aretio Regions. 3. Mn-hiDjit JJ f"'1 Muhnjuutanisui in n estorii Aut, 4. Our ntior). nees, 5. Orotoa History of tlrrece, r - - . . . , . .. ,, ., cca,1r f""'' uf tlie Anietican llatlway Uuide. " " . - - T KrrocTa, l.st week, wc presented a sli6rt yjrioiisis ef the reisata'tiiin th " pcaarluicuU' . , ' !. .,.. . i.i ut- 0 g W eitcudod lllmtrnet of sosieiif tlio more imporlant one on ' our first page, this week. ; They nre muili tio ' long for imertlou in our paper, as wo see that J enome of tno larjje dailies eonteut thcmselyos j with extract! of tlio more . intercieing portion. s , . . . , ,- . . . . -Many of our 'cltiaiiw tntlde a' trip last L , . , , . . , .'." !'u iwum, i , biiiiudiiiig of a vohecl, Ou the appointed day, an Iuuki icc'ul idout prevented tho lwmih. yOn thtSnext day, l'vrr, all tiling being '.ready, the Uuncb'w. . .'. . " - ' . mide without any ditBeuH.Vm Aa nooident ooeur- ml to tuie-Tif the earneniei-s eiiiphncd on the vea- p.uluc1. U,e 9r(t aaVi wUfc.h d.erVl!n.6yerty Tucker, Uifl proprietor of Wosbingten SciiUucl, wan elected on the I2lh . , . . ., u . . , , . """ V'""" " ,"" f" "J 17 firt- (lee. Armstrong, of the Union, Thlsvot-! aslt-' ll. Tl..,. !: l.i!l.t,r Jua. - Sra. Kras.-fl f In irn fn.m the National In- JcUigwoeer, that the Men. Jobu Ker.nfthis Stale, ha been calh-d liome in conswiueiioe of tlie dan- gorou. Hliioas of his wife. - .. i hi t '"" . M ' -,- ' , a4.vT Asv.Th latest adwee fnii Mexi '" to "' Oen, Suat A eon declared dlvtatw fr tvu earj, a-. him MIA ii i a' ... . ti (Vi-wiTm. Ti Tist A.vixiTaiTmv.Ti . -.v . n.miKxajo leaning, art uiaaojr ea m!n'u.tmtiB in 'd ttjRH ftndw fcnate, Ae- .d. Li: ... . v.v- .i.v.. u ui.n mere will . a majority op p iwd to the oonarmationnf Ifedfi-ld to the ool-lor-hip ofXew York. Ye have n..t the nieana of Jutowiiig for a ewtainty wJtotiWr ihew eonjee turra bave any reliubie fi nrdnfim or nit j Imt there are qertainl; rniimhi for 'believing Hat the auminiKtration will not have aa plain aailio aa niigoi uo aupposed from t,o Deinocralio Stwof in both IIoupm of C-mgn-ui. TIit,'w ,-.f the the faction, oea to t!,w JlWtlie Baltimore tiou oetfuojoX.A'Sere one, or bhmgltt about '''""'"".IWiicnt to MinelpW, hut wis aotnat-. 'i'anixQ to come into tho jiooaciuioB of-tlio poila of office. The greiit Ppmocrai-y aeeius'to have a very ent proclivity in that diaevftuiaiKl nothing hut a jutfty free awl Mnrepiite'il en. joymetitof ti:e liixurieaof oifivo' will, even in a romote degrop, satisfy itn cravlh)! We are not aurjiriml then ihat thore chimld aria"1, even thu early in tlie soaHton of Coiireaa, a diapoaition ujton the part of the national wing of the parr, to exproaa by ita oppowitif.r, ita lfr opprribntHih of the poliry of tha Adminiatratlon, hitlierto as closely adhered to, at giving the fut oSeea to those member of the party who lmv been only dftuifiiUlieJ for their atron f.coioil or aecoaaioft tendencies. Party tneties and the party acrewa may le o applied by the Adminis tration an to rspreia all attcinf.ta nt inaurborditi 'tttion or revolt ; Lut, if present npperance arc not very deooitful, it will lea tn-.k.of no liitl" dilReulty to reetore diunnnny and pood foelinp between-the two wins ft the party. A abort timewlU prove wh,:l,er theronrc any ju.t .rotm 1 for beMcving that evc.i a rcsSvtuldo number of the PcnoCatic leaders have the nerve ami the powortiact o.'t tiicir uiidnubted disapproval of the timo sorvi.ijj p.-Uey of the President and his Cabinet Qcit Spicv. The lhmond Kxauiiuer, a loading iK-mtKirati.- print, )uibls the following tart language abmt the prejfc'at Cabinet. It would be well probably, for t!ic b&u'fit of tire party, that tlio IVatthington Vnitnt shouij rtain try its hapdnt reading out, as tlie Kxamiuef seems to be somewhat rcfactory. , .... ." It is vain to attempt a concealment of tlie deep aeated dissatisfaction which pervades the Dcmocratie party with the mistakes and blunders of tlie priMotit Cabinet. It exists and tlie in dustrious metropolitan organs give nsauranee, with bated breath, aud humble adulation, to the President that all is well, (,'oulidenccantlasserva tion aro Important to secure that confidence which is gone. It is useless for lielsba.ar, tho King, to make a great feast to a thousand of his nobles, and to drink wine before the thoitnund it is all ill vain to have the vessels of gold and silver which went taken out of Jewrv, set before their ft -hairing gaxo-r-tlio hand writing Lt upon the wall, and the only senpo goats upon whose head tho President eao lay his hand and send forih for do ilruetiun in thewil lornes", are tlio Unbccilua of the Cabinet whicli surround him." The signs of disooutent and disaffection tliickou trouud the Administration. Ita own party cannot hjld together in its support ; and it is very natural that it should not, for it is coui ote-d of au many discordant and opposing elements that it would be as natural to expect to see oil and water unito, or water add U) the intensity of fire, as that tho Democracy should be harmoni ous after all the fat offices aro disposod of. The incentive to harmony is wauting, the animus of their concord -is taken away, and the lifeless corpse of Democracy, ia left aa the reward of those who united only to share the " apuila" and plunder of office Bon't Pi.s.tf Hi. The Washington Cni ,n referring to the election of Beverly Tucker aa printer to tlio Senate over Men. Armstrong pro prietor of tho Union, ays that tho Democratic Senators who voted against Gen, Armstrong were not influenced by personal considerations in vo ting against him. Ho farther remarks : " We ere forced tu regard their course as dictated by political considerations ; aud us our support of the Administration l.os lrn constant, earnest and totdous, we can attribute it to no other motive lhmnppa.nlionlvtyHttit-ynftheAJminialrition." t-Other Democratic papers hnvq regarded this ac tion of the Senate a-j by "no means indicative of an OTjanUcl opi"isitioa to tlio Administration, but have accounted for tho vote of tho Satiate on the grouritt that that hotly voted for printor by secret Mislead of open ballot. The futvi, how ever, being the prufosaod.orgail of the Adminis tration, Sjieaki, woYprcsumo, by authority j bo that wee in euio to no other conclusion than that a majority, of the Senate" are decidedly opposed to tho'eoureeof tho Adniinisualion. . ; Ttt (IXSliistR CAt-r.-Oii tho 32th inat., the Criminal Court pt the Pistriot of .. Columbia, tgaln eoaimeneet the trial of theeelcbritcd Ooo. A. .(I.irdiner for pcrjurj'- This is a also ot false swearing, enurged to have been made against the provisions of the act of Congress of May, 1S23, by flardiner's deposing to a certain memorial ptcfontcd to the Commissioners fut tho settlement of claims muter the late treaty with Mexico, wherein ho obtained an award of $d2.7oO. It is suppofe-J that this cato will occupy aeveral weeks. ' .j-.!-'- ! v' ' . .f.tr- ' t. ' s. fr 'i 1 " "Y Cot'.TriT.-jTh6 Ktlitor of the areotwhero' rutriof has aoeit a iwunlerfeit Throe Dollar bill 0d thoBiutk td Neabern. The defects in the bill r! 1st. On ilie'wurd."Icridiftnt'e''IliuiVf-J id large letter across the bill, the body or fane of the letter In the spurious bill aro whiter white in the genuino tliry are shndcdvSd. On th genuine bills yon nowhere ffnd the initials N, C. nor (what is a strange emission ) any mention of the name of tlie State where thefrinkiesituated; but en the spurious "bill, just after the word " Newborn "and before the date, th fetters K, ' , ", o jtnorai Uj-rfert it also fighter the V "" ' C". occur,. Tho general appeankuue of tho eoun. than the genuine bills. IhvuMio. Mf." ITeiiton declinel to act Chairman nf the Committee on Military oifuit iu the House, and Mr. llissell, of Illinois, was appointed in his place. ' - '; ',rr Ott.-; the loth Inst, Matthew Shaw, 1oa " "euitcrsor the Xtti-rary Iloard, ,ot """ purtienof the l"uno Road, b tto lowest bidder. Mossrs. Lltliani and Bod- dick ware the successful bidders, ttiIlon, Kowlnnd Jones, of Leuisiam,4s lYiatip of Salt; bury in this ijtate.. y t stnr and XT ryHrot). JnbaUlityj Hontrr; jfarnl Afairf. .Mrtiwii,: 1 C!t md 5ecrbti ' that t.:ry ni!l have a cW msjf.rlfy by ooantin; Mr. Dw.f tta; JVnfe . W Cliumt, Mr. ; fr,,m Oto'0 rlj!no4 tlio tilSee of ilWhtnmbm. It i th. ifho on,U MHUit1.',ii'j'';-M,r- ''"'i :fl r, P u i J?.luti of that .Uiti.m UJgae, will irnwt cwlainiv i rnectod: iind t U ) k.Mr. ,-;. A' ;1 m.. h.t.j.. . ; . J.J.- . - u-. u.-n I -oxrigf,iox.i. Coiixit.-rrs Tl, f:t-,.;,'l . v.ungra, .. IJic list u tyobmgtuntcoat in oar fiftJtiiw.-J'wyZa hiuioat, Mr. Sfason 'WW', fir. JllM, of inwn Ola, .Mr. N'.rru: 'aenf Jiunm; lMnm hmtt, Mr. Aibu-is-jT--f : I vt .W-o. Mr. .k " ? ffroisal Jltt.'i. .w-Jiitteon (if iiuaaee, Ko.iuncU- iiirtnT sr.-;WtV.n. liielmrd II. Stanton onJ Aran; (ico. S. Houston ; (.'laim; A. P. Kirg erton ; Vo'Hwrc, Thos. .1. i). Fuller t Woc KdW B.'ldai-;WW o,- ,'.JMMbi.V(,T. Ham- i ilton ; Jmtkitry. Fred. P. -mien ; Ji n,ltt!vitary j CW.--K. W. iVckham : mjie KnmlUmf. wm. .II. Knrtt; Prtrait-IMwl Caimt, Junius ' Hillyer: M-wftic(vci. Xd-u-MeXair; .yr!t-t. j hire, Jnb.n,L. llawson ; luHiin Jll'nirr, Jnioea'L. j Orr:' ililititrii Attain, T!m. II. ltentiin: M!itm, V.. V. Chasiiiin : Xontl A if.tki. Tin. 8, Jlw4 : iblic JJif l'HitiM cnul qriuilfi, !tj;:..n (.'raise; f'-rfiifu ATni.-i, Thj. I!, iiaib-y ; Tmijifiea, Willimn A. Jtie'iardsnn ; i''-rU ! i.i.y Vhs-Vou, William II. Churcbwoll : J i-nitJ y'.,.iio.. Thoa. A. lleiulricks ; Hitidsaud tiiali, Cvras 1,. linn. ham; I'atfMi, Jienj. II. Thnr; t..n : Uei'iiHI awl Httfinitfol law, W. I!. IV. '.) b; Atn-uut.-, : and Buatvn, an office of exchange. Carltna Ii. Curtis; Milttiyt, Andr.u J. Harbin; , ,, , KvjravUii, lie,. K. Kiddle; U, ,),, Tboinaa II. . lj Keverdy Johnson has been empley Ijenton; J;nfit); tVilliam .Merrily; Ennillf'l od by the (inventor of Florida to asi.it the At HUU. Kre.l.W. (Ireen i : tJnilU.y in Iht S;.,!e j tornpJ. General of that State in arguing the bound- TifftvFthi'jr(itieut, I'avid Stuart : Kri Kili'ui f J ' ill the War l) i-aitiunf, (ieonrc . Kittr'ele Kxintflitvi ts m lb: .Vt('.' Dnmr'tti-i.t. I'avctt MeMiiUin; Expavliiirtii in lite l'm! (riir ; jiarthfiif, Samuel Lilly ; Kxinhilihursuii tite l'utr lir iuifdinfn, lb.'iiry-A. k!dmuiidsoi. Ohio has tho following Chairmen: Messrs. ltisney, Kdgerton, Old, (ireen ;'irpuia has, Messrs. Uncock, li:i!e. MeMuIlin, Kdmunils.iTi : Pomi-n Ivania him Messry. Kurtx. McXair, I:;v- ; sou, Corti?. , The delegation from North Carolina are din- tributed aa follows: On t'hiiins, Mr. Httftin ; On ; Judit:iary,Mr. Kerr; On Hovolutionitry t'l ilms, Mr. Kogerr. ; On Agriculture, Mr. Puryear ; Oii Naval Affairs, Mr. AsI.e ; On I-Weign Affairs, Mr. t'lingman ; On Koads and Canals, Mr. SbaV-; Mr. Craig" being, as before stated, the Cbnir man of the Committee on Public buildings and grounds. Still at it. Col. L'eitton has pob'.idied auoth cr letter in the Sittinnnl In4llnpni'cr, udvocating his peculiar views of building a railroad to our tacitic sis.'L'ssions, and iu reply to a couple of letie. ' ftt'm ollioeis of the army road by Mr. duiii, ot Cni.'funiiit, to the Senate. Mr. Benton defeuild the pi:icieability of tlie route thriiugh W'ulkor's pui-s, and i, notes largely from Fremont. lie atill Uwolls upon tim expulsion oi Mr. rrc- moot from the army because (as he riiy) lie i' not educated at West l'oiu,t. Ho r.ajs that Fre mont win inaxe anollier n prirauo.i hoi. wtmer, j and that " he will be in the gorges and defiles of j tho Sierrivs, guaging tlie depths when those who undi rtuke to di- of the .shows, lit him will lie resiug in cities, or bvls-r.uiting in tl.e rsdv- -auious king-loin of the " Lattev Xtay Saint." j PimiTLTV. A personaldiffintl.yltotween Mr. Secretary Ontlirie and Mr. t twin, of Owlifornia, was all the talk in Washington hist week. Mr. (twin madu an application to the Secretary for an office fir a friend iu such terms as were not exactly agree tide to lluthrienud high word en sued. It was believed) that il would lead to a porsonnl encounter but the aflair has been ami cably adjusted by the interference of friends. A St Kvtvoa. The Charlotte Whig says that Mr. Andrew Knviu, the inciter in the Charlotte Brunch mint, is one of tho survivors of the Bart mouth lVtou M:tHacro. lie was a prisoner at Partmouth fir eighteen months, durinj; vhieh time tlie massacre occurred. It will be recollec ted that the British soldiers, on guard ut that prison in 112, through a pretended fear of re volt, fired ball-eatridgcs among the American soldiers Confined there, killing and wounding several. Final. Sxhin iay. Tho Goldsboro' Telegraph says that the Hotel and lot of Mrs. Borden, in that place, has been purchased by Rev. J. JI. Brent, at a cost of I lLSoO, for the purpose of converting it to tho use of a Female Seminary he intends to establish. &a?- The Naval Committee of the I louse uf ilc presontfitives have unanimously voted to rejsirt a bill authorising the construction of six steam frigatos, according to the ree-unmendalionof Soc re tiiry Dobbin and appropriating $3,000,000 fur that purpaee. Esc.iri! or Si.avks. It sceuis from the Norf dk papers, that they have an underground railroad !in those parts, which, of late, litis been carrying off many of tlio slaves belonging to citizens nf that place. Ou tlio 11th inst., futtr left in a steamer for one of the northern ports. t,. Tim P .ririe HittaiAn. Mr. .Eliot, th emi nent civil cnginonr, eommunioates to the Nation al Intelligencer, n"plan for tho eonstruotion of ono or more railroads to the Pacific. " He pro poses that Congress shall el-.arlor one great North era and one groat Southern company, with pow er to tho first to construct a railroad from tho Western boundary of Missouri tu tko Hasten! Iioun lary of (California by a northern route ; and to the second to construct a rood from the west ern boundary of Arkansas to tho eastern bound ary of California, by the (lila or bcit southern route. Branch roads aro also io be ehartorod wlHrrlghta of extension to tho western .bauudary of lora, and to the western boundary of Texas. To secure the prompt .fillfng up of the snbeerip tioii Hat, lie proposes that each subscriber sht-.1T roeoivo ft orory'share of stock for which lis may subscribe, and for which he shall pay in cash at the time of subscribing, in addition to hfijitock, a Mimrraal in value etmal. at the eoventhien-! tal price of laud, to the value of the share. ToT guard against a monopoly of the laud and el Up, stock, the Dumber of shares which htayirCiken in any one nanio niny be limitedyj'be plan strikous a attemptingtoomuchOnc railroad to tlio Pacrfte is tiilScicnt to tastTill the energies of the present generation. Mr. John Milsheil and , tl... J Y.J . j r i. i tl eloquent and groat-hvrted Irishmen who re-, cently eead from Jf tralia. will issso the Bvst iiomherofa weekly fmKt i Ncw York iu aWj dij. .. 'The wife of G ivlXihuson, of Y'irgin't, d'ed t ihc i til inst. lu.iixr.M. lb twC:ern. papers j'Aj'jVi'iV seventy utioa a pr;ut..e tils it, Washinirton of selling wlicb now n.-'JN Iliailir of Department to EU- alvanca uf their tarsuMiiiasion j the J!ert of th .' Clcrkii w said to-be the wll- iUin tmat d.rvs in Ke nm! tmwn! of the Chief ey will lie dutehargnd until the 2it vecembar. H Simato of & , ... ... .3 , South (,'ar. liita baa ptsae l an tlio Bank of (Vi1et.tn' fcut re ducing ita eap'H?iI to $l,tK,W.' Charleston pa pers earnestly protect a gainst the reduction: ' Tlie aigrento cwt of the piihl printing, r -dereii by the thirty-second t ui'.Tteaa at ita first aud Miwijnd aewion, muoontcd to $I25,500.6t., aud tU4 W 0. , , 1T Postit. A.xi.s!!rr. An artangemenw ha Wn cf,nclUl!cll iween the tal author- . . , , , . of tlio tinted Stales and (treat BntotA. by wliich in relation to all c'irrespoiideiiee Bi'm between the l.'nite 1 Str.tes and the Unite.) Kin doin Of tireat Bria'.in and Ireland, :m well as all parti of the eoutiwut. which male the latter a oiiaanol of transit for their mails, Piiiladelj.liia, h the extent of ita own immediate 'pofttal inter- coitrac, is Constitute J, similarly with New York my iiuei-tioh between Florida and Georgia, which is to come up beforo the JSuprcme Court of tlie Cuited States at the preseniierta. The couusid for fieorgiaare Judgo Berrien, of ficorgia, and lion. l.ci. K. Badger, of North Carolina. 'The population of California has increased but slowly this year. From tho Unit of January to the first of November, the arrivals by twi exceed el the departures by only 11,7X1, whicli, added to tho overland immigration, will make tho in- crease during that period amount to only 21,000 souls. Bank Profs. A few shares of Capo Tear Band .Stork, sold here the other dny ut S-12H per share. flit. llrnh. Hurv Frke. Tho principal articles which Mr. Guthrie, proposes to mako duty free, are Salt, Saltpctro and Potash; Wines, (except Cham: paguo and adulterated wines,) Books, Mahogimy and ornamental woods, Indigo, Linens, Hemp, .Tow and Flax, Hides und Skins, Hatter's Furs Haw Silk, Spices of all kinds, Steel, Tin. Zinc, "Watches, Woo! worth less than 10 cents per lb. In the Legislature nf (leorgia a bill has been introduced to establish a system ef common school etlueation in the State, and to appropriate $200,000 for tlie educatiou of poor children iu ,iie difftroirt counties The annual meeting of the American Coloniz ation Society will be held in Washington on tho )7tl.'of Jauuarv, on which occasion addresses will probably be delivered by aeveral distinguished gentlemen. The contributions to the funds of the Society, during tl.e past month, amounted to i,2:il.Jt;.' An indignation meeting waa held in tho New York City Park on Wednesday night l.wt, to de nouce tbe cot: laet of the Mayor in causing the ar rest and imprisonment of Mr. Parsons for preach ing in the street last Sunday. About ten thous and persons assembled in front of the City Hall, where a platonn was erected. The meeting was presided over by James W. Barker, Kst). and addressed by Chauncery Shaffer, J. W. Bryce, Mr. Parsons and others. Mr. Socle. Mr. Soule, our Minister to the Court of Spain, has, it is said, recently purchas ed a splendid estate near CastiUion, his birth plawi-in- the F'rcnch department of the Ariego. ; Fruin the South ?id Democrat. THE NEW REITBLIC. . Decidedly the ooolost thing of the times ia tho wio,ms nisimii), by whicli has been established the intleendence of Itwcr California, and anew republic organized therein, lwor California consists of the peninsula, which lies on the wost eidu of the (lulf of California, and form n pro vince of the Kepublic of Mexico. Tbinga were all quiut in the province, and the good burghers of La Pat were calmly pursuing their avocations in their little city. On tho margin of a roomy bay, iu the southern part of the peninsula, when, on tlio 3d of November, a yankee captain landed on their ahore with fiu-lihfire men, marched with p-ailtte pomp and eirenmstances ef glorious war'' up to the city, anil with tbe utmost coolness, took it by atmm! They hoisted an independence flag, ttsik the governor prisoner, secured the por son of a second governor who had just arrived to anpersedo the former incumbent, and the captain of the expedition became in a trice. President Walker! Disgusted with the contracted limits of La Pax, the whole expedition scrambled aboard their single vessel and at last account were cruis ing around, generally to find a mitable sent of government. The people of liar Pax seeing them aliout to start, took into their thick pates to Are on the latr'td atdhoritita. whereunon tlie fortv- flvo " landed, gave their subjects a sound thrash ing and again set sail with the two govornora sru all the public documents aboard. Talk about necromancy, spiritualism, raising the dead or t he devil none of .tliejn eitu compare with this font of fortv-five live vankees. takmtr forcible posses sion of" a province extending over 10 degreca of latitude, nuti proclaiming therein a new govern ments Tho Argonautic expedition can't approach it, nud Jason is a perfect baby to Capt. V alker. Here is a portion of their prouunciumeiito: - Y IIeao Qiirters or ma ) RsrctLic or 'It'a UauroaMtt . .. . Nov. 7th, leftl. . . On the morning of the 7th of October we "ailed with the first ludependent Battalion for Iwo California, the com mam! consisting of furty-flvei men. Our voyage was BlprosjieTeii.(!ri to Cape St. Locos. IWe landed on Ute 20 (h October; thorp we gained tome infbrmofion of importance, and proceeded on our way to La Pal. On the 30th duy of Novenilier, ur vessel east anchor opjiosita tbe town. " A party was otjlervd by Col. . alker to land, take possossion of the town,'- aud secure the person of the tlovernor Lieut. Oillman eum lnnnding the party. , I jlestlmn thirty minutes the town was taVeii, and the iloveriior secured. We hauled down the MexUvRi flagvu front t-f th Governor's house, proclaim!, the lndcieniloiica of K.weT California, and our imhtpendent flag t J tnuiunhant y, wtiero mil a tew mouienis j. T . . ... . . . J ore that of Mexico had waved in supposed se curity, g . , ... , .. - . PAINFl'L NEWS. ' . . . CitAiii.i!svej( Die. ft. -The Hevenue Cutter Hamilton left the Dry l) kher, on Wednesday, for a oruise, having on board Thomas E. Ru dolph, of St. Mary's, Ga, the Cnptuin ; Cuinillu Saunder, J'irst Lieutenant; E. C. Ifine, So-iuid Lieutenant, sed.a crew uf twelve tnett. It blew : . hvrs ,i , . ... . , -j TP Vetidier I burricjilic last night, during which tlt Jl.ulnl . t. .IUInUII, i ...... ml,.. II.. II L. .O ..I.... .. , rtm wos lust on Auiiy Airooaera, v oaiiestoB t?nv. The vCU 8r, ,tlil mJ tok l0 th, 1w m W,, which hst not yet been heard-ef. but th. other contairntig Captain lludvlph, the Qyartcr liiatcr, four imu mid two boys,.wes cattozeJ iu the breaker,. and all were drowned with the cx- eeptku.ofone seumea. whe w as lashed to the boak ' 1 ''TlUiiTV-THiRli OOXUKKit. ! - . v AVismvGTo.v, lce. V P -vVj The cbiiir lard lfure (Le isenatf t eierriiiStuii-atiiMi showing the expenditures of ll:c War lietiartment.;, . -;j Y Sir. Bright oS'orc l a ronolution cliang'itg the rules by increasing the nuinlie of fi-arti-en id" tho principal committee to six instead of Sic mem ber. -.Adopted..". y. ' Mr- Bright offered a list of committees and moved ita adoption. A gressl to. , - . Mr. .Sowanl gave notice of a bill to aid the State of Sen York in constructing a ablp ciual ar.tvnd the Fa'lstif N-iagara-j ,' , , Soverbl petitions .pm.i'ipjr. for cheap postn go, were pieseulcd. " . . Sir. t"ih gave notii-ef a biH-ts-reimhurso the Common Council ol Oio city of New Y ork, for ex pensw ineuired in respect to the- tirst regimeut of New Y'-rk volunteer. v . ''s. Mr. Welter gave notice of a bill authorising tho Postmaster (ieneral tit cttutract for the trnna- Iiortation of mails in the Steamer from Sun laiiciseo tii Shanghai. " . . tien. Cas-i uttered a resolution calling upon the President toconnmiiiiciileall the correspondence, if Siiy, Is.'tiveeii tho lir iti.h iuvemmunt and the l uiuid iutesrfn relatiou to tlie treaty of Wash ington. Agreed to. -Mr. Doilgo' rci'liition ordering the election of a I'rinior, was adopt-d, and the Senate prtn cee ied to vote with the f Mowing reult-(teh. Antistrvng of the l.'uien 17; Beverly Tucker uf f ! the Sentinel 20; (iales i, S'cuton of. the Intelli .. gencci-. 1. .ttr. 1 ucxer was ttiercitrre chosen. -'1 he vote on the roaolution of enquiry, just of-' feud by (Irn. ( ays, win reoi nsidered. Mr. t'lnvton moved to amend by adding that the President also communicate copies of instruc tion to Miniffers abroad. Amendment agreed ti and resolutions adopted. : . ; , Ilottss or ItrrsrstXTATiyis. The House re jected, by two majority, Mr. Bayly's resolution to elect the I!i, ii5e Librarian. .Ji. a Ilichard-ioii, aavinc that be intended to I iiiseus too sutiieet, it waa laiu over. On motion uf .Mr. Clinginan the rules were a- iivnileu o as to uisponao w ith the calling for pe titions. . : liillt estinj, fur Innds for railroad purpose were referred. Sir. Cobb introduced bis homestead bill; re fened to the committee on public lands. - - ! Mr. Smith of A bU-mi.i. introduced a reaolution providing that ou all motions to adjourn over, the J yeas and nays shall be called, and that the House shall not do so unless by a vote of two-third:! ; re-' fcred to tho special committee on tho rules. Mr. -W'eDtworth; of Illinois, offered a resolution ' that Congress "has the power to provide for the construction of a railroad over the territories of : tlio Cuited States, for the" safe and the more ex peditious transportation of the 'public moneys, mails, troops end munitions of war from the Atlantic to the Parilic coast, and ought immedi ately t exercise tlio power. He laeied the pte ious question. Air. Stephens, of Georgia, moved to lay the rcHoltitit'fi on the tabic; decided affirmatively yens 120, iinys 72. . J'l'ho veto was pretty much a party vote, Mr. Vunsant voting in fro affirmative, and Mr. May absent. Siunti of the Western democrats voted with the w bigs in the negative, and a few of the whigs voted w ith thodemoerataiu tlie affirmative. Washington, Dec. 13. Sicsvti:. The Senate as.semMed at the usual hour, and after several personal explanations and-, coininutiicntiiins of no special interest to tbe gen eral reader, iictitieus were presented, none of w hich embraced matters of much moment. Mr. Jlriirl.t moved that the bill reoorted from the Financo Commtttee, devolving the appoint ment ol the Assistant cx-creturv of the treasury upuii tho Presideut, with the utlviee and consent t the Senate, be takeu up, which wus done, arid it passed. ' ' Mr. (Iwin introduced bill to establish a line ! of .Steamer liotwoen Siui Francisco, tho Sand wich lsl mils, and China. Mr. Adams also introduced a bill to reduce and ei'.oJuute the price of public lands. Mr.. Fish iutrtslueed a bill to reimburse the Common Council of Now York tor expenditures j : l it.- a . : . i. . i nicuiTutt ior inn orsi reiuieni oi iew lora voi iu i leers itr the Muxicun war. -The Senate then went into Executive sessittn. and after ruiuaiuing a few minute, adjourned. Mouse or KKrxisrNyiTivts. The House, af ter the regular routine, proceeded to btisinoss. Mr. Maurice moved to reconsider the vote by which the House had rejected the resolution of fered by Mr. Bayly, of Virginia, that the House upiit.iut its Libariiui. ' Mr. Hubbard moved to lay the motion to re consider on tl.e table, which was agreed to by a vote of U i to U 1. Y . Washington, Dee. 14. Sex ati.- Sir. Hunter presented tbe credentials of the Hon. Clement H. Clay, Senator from Ala bama, whs. appeared and was sworn. A largo nuinlier of petitions wore presented and bills introduced. Among the. bills introduced was one to organ ixe llie territory of Nebraska. .Mr, Sumner submitted a resolution directing the Committee on tbe Judiciary to enquire into the expediency of having the statistics of the Cui ted State revised nod corrected. After tho transaction of some unimportant bu siness, udjourued before one o'clock. Hocsr. or ftEi-nrsEXTATivKS. Mr. Benton stated that, although he had by courtesey been placed at the lload of the Committee on Sfilitary Aliairs, he felt that it would be inoonveniont for him to discharge tho duties of that station, and therefore hud declined to tlie committee, who had elected Win. H. Bisscll as chairman, as they had a right to do. Mr. Norton offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the Commiftop on Commerce le instructed to rcsirt a bill, as soon as practica cable, for th completion ot the puU'o works for which appropfTutious eremade by the lost Con gress. .. . olr-ft. -v. On motion of Mr. Bayly, U was Jjiid on the ta He yeii3 102, nays 75. Jlr. Bisaell introduced a bill grunting publio lands to vhe several State jud Tcrritorie for the benefit of iudigent insane persons, which was re ferred to the Committee on Public Lands." Mr. Stanton, of Kentucky, introduced o,re'o lution which was passed, directing tho Commit tee ou Public Building and Ground to inquire into. and report to tho House by what authority of law any officer of tho United Staled has been employed to aujicriiiuind the. erection of the two wings of the CnpitoU &o. urious bills were introduced and referred to the appropriate commitnsin. Among tbcoi wiue somo asking iur tlie grant of lands for railroads ; others giving actual sell lira lands, undone to es tablish an Agricultural Bureau. Mr. ('handier introduced a bill supplementary to the several acts roapectiug ropy riguta, Ri proved Feb. A, 18. il ; which wiia refined to tlio iLoninilttco of the Jqdicinrv. . A large i number uf resolution on various sub jects pasted.. , . . . . tt l eudiug a motion to go into icmnntiec ot the V bole on the state of the linen, . :.y lho House adjourued.. - - , Wasiiixoton, Dec. l.'t, 1S53. Ses atz. After the presentation of petitions. Mr. Seward gave nutieo of a . bill to construct a railroad through tlio territories of the Luiicd State to the Pacific. " , - -:J .1 .. . . Mr. Everett introduced a bill increasing the salary of the District Judg of Massachusetts. Mr. Gwiu submitted a resolution directing an exauiinatioo and report aa t w hnt may beauect stry for thc protection, icM of ccniuicrce on the l'acifie. . . '.,.,.' . ..Y '... - The Ptesidont't message wo then referred to the sereral cuinmittoes. ; ' - '. ' ; - . x ? . Mr, Gwiu introduced a loll providing for the appointment of a District Jiiiie torhw district , ol (.atitornia, , KelorrcJ. )-.v.-- ' t ,-,-t5 Mr. Dudjfe. ,if Iowa, introduced a resolution which was laid over, directing thai all officers uf the Senate uhall bo elected fiva voce. ; ' After a short executive session tl.e Senate ad- jounied. . y w ' ' -, i ,;"' '.'" '1 y. " y lluwt or Hnfr,.''iTtTivEi.--Mr. ; Iloiiston, from tho Comuiittee on Wav and Menus, reMrt- ed a bill making .iivpri:itio.ia tor the rupHJtt oi ina Indian ui-piutaseRt, m) y - .,-, : A till f.r the support of the West tVttit Mill tary Academy, fi.rlneyeur ending Jnnedt'. 1-jt. j Sir. .Pa iroti, from ,th I ouiijittteo ca Agtacul tbre, it p, cud til 1' g.tn.g to i ,ri man. theht-id t-i a laniiiv. n.ni a t.l.ren I aits Stntos, one buu be-l audi- Sixty . rcet land out of tut' public thiamin. n ouuditioa of oecuiwncy and oiiuivaiDn r centun pet"l. tielerred ti tin i onmrincu ou me time m ttJt ,1Bt 0r t. uioii. ; . . i t ; ' ' t-'s tnotiou,,ntluon ttionsaml r-xtnt etiie oft! report ol ltt oeorctury lit the -irnutn , ttJ. sta-o of -thefin.u.cPS, were oniei etl to be piin-e.f. Jlr. Sjkic ote-ed ii joint resolution, primtliiig fur the purcb vMi ttf Mount Yenutn estate Sir th use of the Ooveritiuetit., . -, Mr. llnvl.v moyeil'thutitl'elaid titsin the table, and the mjiii-u wo diaiigtved to -veas 97, nava li'.i. .. ' , -t Jlr. Sae moved that tho resolution lie referred to sv'atdoct C anmiltee, as he had noticed that the in ijjrity of the Comuiilteo if Ways and -Mean had voted to iay it on the table Mr. Houston moved to refer the resolution to the Committee ot. Public Buildings and Grounds, . -Mr. bayly lnoted.that it bo referred to tho Committee oa MilitryAfl'airs. Further proceedings were inftTruptoct- by -the. expiration of the niontiug hour ; w hen Tho House proceeded to the consideration of business ou tlie Speaker's taMe. The Senate bill re? uhitlng the Siabursenient of tho contingent fund of the Senntc und fur other purposes v iv, after tlobate, referre4-,Ut the C'otu-miltee-of Ways and Means. The Senate bill leguluting the apiiointnicut of an Assistant Scrieturv of the 'freusurv Was taken up. Debate casie tl, at the termination t f which, Mr. BrccliOitridge moved that it bo rel'orred to the Committee on tho Judiciary. ' Pending ehich motion the House adjourned till Monday. BA LEIGH AND GASTON LOAD, s We publish to-dny the nblo and intereating Report of Mr. Branch, the President, to the late meeting of the atockholdcrs of this Hand, , We learn, from tables accompanying the Re port in pamphlet form, that the total income of tlie Komi from freight, mail, and passengers from October D'52, to October, 1X53, was Slly,0t4 53 being tf 13,Ct)G 03 more than for the prece ding year. The total receipts for Julv, August, and September last weio ?1'.)7 b, $12,203 13, and ?I5,435 UK, ngairist $0,741 30, $,427 80, and $10,ii)K 38 for the same months of tlie preceding year. The Annual and General Exhibits of the Treas urer will bo found appended to ,ho Report ia our paper to-d-y. ., Th Company has the following Engines, in good'etniditum : Wake, Warren, Franklin. Gra- rham, Granville, Itajeigh, Tenist, Volcano, Tor- rauo. ine i mrasvitte in pcing rebuilt, and ute Halifax, from the Tredegar works, Bhsluuund,.., will be delivered shortly, of the same cbva with the Graham. There are four tirst class passen ger Car) iu good condition. Stuiiilard. Free SotusiLor PsrsmExr Pistu;r.-We have received no reply to our advertisement calling fur a copy of the letter which General Pierce ia slat ed to have written to Free Soil Committee of 184, declining to ruu nsJVco soil candidate in lieu of Van Huron, butifaruily sympathising with tbe opinions and policy of the committee. We therefore insert it again ; and we hope and trust that some of the free soil leaders, who ere Y. cognizant of tho real facts will let' us know tho truth of tho matter. Wa are likewise anxious to bo furnished with a copy of frco soil speeches aaid to have lie-rn delivered by Gen. Pierce, and to which refereneeis also made in tbe advertise ment. A development of there matters would throw a great deal of light on t!i conduct of Gen eral Pic.oeBt the recent elections iu thia state, and miIit possibly explain what to many pooplo is vetau impervious mystery. More than oue shrewd observer has been pus zlcd by the singular iuflt.oucc of John Van Buren, a well with the President as with all tl.e in mates of the White House and the he ids of the various executive di-jurtinem. When Prince Jvhn goes to Wa-ltie oun he is intimate with the highest personages in the government, und seems to obtain just what be wants of tlo-tn. Yet he speaks of the President und Mr. Marry in tcruis which cannot lie considered as either flattering or respectful. Prince John is remarkably shrewd and cautions. Marey, too, and General Pierce are caution men : tbey tniim.t surely have in volved thcinselie iu the recent difficulties in thi State, and stepped out of their way to suffer a defeat w i Jiout ood cause. The --1 -ser we ex aui'ne tbe matter, the more probable tl-os it scent that cause is the oxistoieo id' some eueh letter a we nook, which may now lc in the postcssion of Juhii Van Bufen. This woulJ at once explain lioth 'the extraordinary influence of Prince John and the very general snpiwrt tlie cabinet is re ceiving fn ui tlie free rtoilors. Tbe former still oontrives to play Mcphistopbcles to the Wash- ' ington Faiiiis. We puTO heard it rumored of late that it was the intention of the government ui recall Mr. Buchanan the only good foreign minister wo h ive f oh. London, and to replace him by John Va Buren. The supposition is strengthened by the fact that the administration free soil organ in this city has, for some time past, been devoting large portion of it space to the abuse of Mr. Buchman. This course ha obviously boon taken by tho editor; with the ap proval anil content of John Van Buren and the other free soil leader. A complete development of ttio true t position of men and matters uilH45rnstiiaccJiuiit forrall the strange proceedings of the "President since his election, and finully place him squarely and frankly on the free soil platform of tho North, in the hauds of the free soil politieaas. .V. I. Her ald. roa tub south rmoi.iNA sta. RANDOLPH MACON COLl.F.GK. To-day wo close tlie Fall session of thia Institu-" tion, one of the most orderly atd prosperous that wo have ever had.- Our student generally hav'o deineutit-themselves with grett propriety, and studied well, espeoiully our Senior Class. Their high moral bearing aud attention to College du ties have renderod our official and social relation particularly gratifying. Our Spring Session will opou the tetlflh day of January itext. Mr. O. H. P. C'orprew.who was lately appoints sd to ti Chair of Natural Philosophy! will then entor upon his duties. .. Thit, together with an arracgeiucni foi French Class, mv in operation, completes our Board of iuatructi'in, and entitle us to an eiiHrgrd sin ro of public isitronage. - WM. A. SMITH, Pro.Jt. M. C. iHwember loth, H54. . - roa the star. At a regular meeting of-Wake Forest Lodge, No. 97, of Free and accepted Masons, held iu their Hall on the 2d Saturday iu December, A. ' L.,5a53, A. D 1H5.J. . c . . Tho f.dlowhig Preamble and P.eeolutionvrtre unanimously aduntol, vir.t '.' , ' 11'Awos, it hai pleased the SuiweTfte Architect of the Universe to call from hit labor hereto re pose in the Celestial Lodge-n''ve, our csteometl and wo: thy brother Kohwl Ligon, l good anil true member of our L dgo, "w ho departed tlii life at his residence in Fomstvi lie, Vt ake County, i. C.; on the StU 'y of Octuberi 1853, in the 3ord year of his age: Therefore, , ' ; ' ; atuiheil. That by the death of brother Ligon, this Lodge b been dSprived of axealoua and , worthy member, tho .eowiuiinVriy of a just and upright e'ti;tfa,and a fond vjfb uf aa affectiomrtt) husband., f " . '"- . " HtsrJrnl, Tluit whilst Lis many virtties and gI qualitiesoudcar his memory tous aud should f serve as sk exnmp'.u for our iiuitation, we are forcibly romitujitd by hi sudden nud tuicxfected death (cutoff mMi was in the very prune of bfe aud vigor ot ianhoodj,ril)at sie aie over walk ing in ti. valley of the shadow of death," and are , taught tho imjiortiiiit lessen that In the mitlst of life w"ar in death." t. r" . '"': , ", ;,!. :ohed, -That we, li memljers f this Lndgn, , ..... i. i.i. i. . -i.ni t iriilm and family our"" heartfelt avmnathy m 'their aftiietit na, and tite . : oasiiratM-c el our btotberly regwrd and ..rntection. -i?rWi-.,-'i'hat the luouibcrs of thi" llge wilt " weur the tumal batlge of wournicg for the space of thirty days in ttHtenof our re.i!,anu esteem , for tite men: tueoiiry of tbo:deeemed. -..,- f - " trnf. That a-cpy ttf tlalwv prcamblo oration 'k fm-wurdod to the widuf uf our , ii'torri l .... Am. uVewrsi brotiiev. tuut Uiatatie m prenwne-x ... ft..tt:6eata biaring lb teal of thia Ledge. WW-.;, fving that her (leeeased buabntul wa, at the time, , o"r his d'-aib,1 'r Worthy- BH.nl.er of or Udge. . . KfWcciJ. That a et'ipy of the above 'be. tent h . tie editor of tho Kileigb tiavn-rt, roi-o' lully Kv. me.- ; . .. rgm t,u:edi. land was piclicd up this morning -by thetSuvsmnih f -..They wore cveitlly riitrred tu tlie -ComniitttC f tie editor of thS Kileigb Ifpei ' "'' : ;! ;. H-aiser. . - '' .v 'j-.-'V i - of the Whole vtt tho State of the I'nioft, - "' : ' tiatsitiaa tl.B to tmUivU tfce hi ,. - j-H" Y.rf .::-y'.-.y,-;;.. VyV" .-' i ,v - : .- , V , .,;Y--i-'. 4-'.';;; y ':'.'" -Y- ,---;-..-'' .... I-' y- . '"' -. ' ' y' ' i-J-' ' ,-'y 1-; ' r j.:
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1853, edition 1
2
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