MOOllE’S IIUEAL NEAV-¥011KER: AN AGEICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
Congressional and Legislative. 
83 ?iiopsiB of Congressional Proceedings. 
Destructive Fire in Batavia. 
Sale of Tax Lands in Counties where Located. 
A letter from G. H. Worthing, Esq., to Ira 
In compliance with a resolution passed last win¬ 
ter bv tlie Senate, the Comptroller and Secretary 
Chips and Shavings of ETews, &c. 
GATHERED WITH PEN AND SCISSORS. 
Petitions continue to be received, from the Fond particulars of a fire in Batavia: 
Beldxn, Esq , of this city, gives the following prepared a bill “ In relation to the Collection 
of Taxes on Lands of Non-residents; and to pro- 
John Fisher, Esq., formerly a resident of 
Warsaw, Wyoming Co., has recently been elected 
duLac portion of the abolition party, for the peace- On Sunday morning at 11J o'clock a tuoke Set The lead- ?hrc7ollr’ll^”L^de L appearance at 
fill dissolution of the Union. Mr. Houston, of out in Mr. Haney 8 hardware store whicJi Has of the system embodied in this bill, are w’aington. La. In four days, nine of the white 
Texas, has taken strong ground in favor of con- Bwept the north side of the street, as far as Bank concisely stated in this report: inhabitants died from the disease, 
ciliation and compromise on the Slaverj- question, street, including the American Hotel. The fol- Ist. N®n-resident lands are ^ Memiihis Enquirer of Januarv 31st, 
. R.o Counties where they were Assessed.” The lead- . 5 ^ The cholera has made its appearance at 
store which nas —...TihorliAAin this hill, are a- 
ROCHESTER. FEBRUARY 21, 1850. 
Talk with our Friends. 
We continue to receive, daily, the most gratify¬ 
ing evidence that the New-Yorker is 7oeU ap- 
and Mr. Clay follows up his proposition with firm- lowing are losses as near as can be ascertained: 
ness and determination—regardless of the frowns Haney’s whole stock and books, lose $ 6 ,- 
and misrepresentations of the extreme advocates of ^qq— insured $1,500. 
the “ peculiar institution.” Dr. H. Ganson, office and building, loss above 
The Revenue Collection Bill excites a good deal ingumnce $1,500. 
feeling, and some political encounters. Denslow, millinery—insured 
proved in all sections, and by all classes who have ©f feeling, and some political encounters, 
given it an examination — and that it is destined to Another tub is thrown out to catch the whale, 
attain an extensive and wide spread circulation.— the shape of a proposition for a Congress of Na- 
Tliis fact wo state not boaslingly, but as an appro- tions, to settle all international difficulties — a mere 
priate introduction to the vote of thanks we would upeculative non-entity, at present. 
eet. including the American iioiei. a no m.- asi. The Memphis Enquirer of January 31st, 
ving are losses as near as can be ascertained: the coun 1 , f ^ says: “A few cases of malignant cholera occuned 
Mr. Haney’s whole stock and books, lose $ 6 ,- returns are to bo examined by the yesterday — all fatal.” 
0— insured $ 1 .500. Comptroller to determine the regularity of the pro- jj; 3 (f”Leverrier, the discoverer of the jilanet which 
Dr. H. Ganson, office and building, loss above ceedings and the sufficiency of the description of should bear his name, but which the English wish 
4 !t '500* When found defective in either of these re- call Neptune, has ascertained that the sun is 
Burance $ , • spects to be rejected. subject to perturbation. 
Denslow, millinery—insured. The amount of the taxes allowed by the Young Bateman, who wa.s stabbed in the 
S. C. Holden, building, insured for $1,000, Comptroller on such examination, to bo advanced JJ^il hv Mulligan, is likely to recover.— 
.1__ r _.Un T'rnnciiT-i- nfiftr /leHiictino- . • ■ _ __. 
which its value. 
H. Holden, building insured. It was occupied 
to the county from tlio Treasuiy, after ^ducting jq prevent 
therefrom the balance due on account ot State tax. pyj.jher mischief. 
4 th. An accurate list of tiie lots returned from 
tender agents and subscribers who have made, and Th< 
continue to make, commendable exertions in sup- terferc 
port of the Rurai. and its objects. We assure debts, 
each and all who have thus contributed to the un- nn-i 
The creditors of Texas, are asking for the in- Hotel, ins 
terference of Congress to make that State pay its furniture. 
^ ixff- • , i Tomlinson’s office ii 
The rejection of Col. Webb, as Minister to * 4 oo_not in, 
as a Cabinei ware-room—contents mostly saved, each county, is to be made np in the Comptroller’s 
American Hotel, insured $3,000 on building office and deposited with the Treasurer of such 
The Public Domain of tho United States 
office and‘deposited with the Treasurer of such embraces nearly fifteen hundred miliions of acres 
county: and the owner of the land may pay the tax — exclusive of Canada, Mexico, Uio Isthmus and 
paralleled success of this paper, that their efforts are Austria, has created a great sensation ; it was al¬ 
most gratefully appreciated. unanimous. 
Reported Death of Bem.— By advices from 
The earnest manner in which our efforts have 
been seconded by the friends of progress and im¬ 
provement throughout New York, and in various health did not permit. 
Mr. Calhoun continues extremely ill; he was to Y 
address tho Senate on F'riday last, but the state of _ 
sections of other States, not only induces but en¬ 
ables us to make a more valuable and interesting 
journal than we could otherwise have done. It 
furnishes the means for improvement in both man- 
Great opposition to the Executive nominations 
aro anticipated in the Senate. f. , a • . ia u.. 
* ... •, Ml I the rear of Wells and Seymour 8 stores could be 
Extensive removals, it is said, will he made in tho , r u • *■ 11 
and $yuu on lurnuure. , . » - to the State or county Treasurer, at his own option. Cuba. 
Tomlinson’s office in the wing of the Amen- Each County Treasurer to render an accu- Reported Death of Bem. — By advices from 
can, loss $400—not insured. rate account of all payments made to him, and to Turkey of the latest date, we learn that General 
The last building next to Bank-st. was partial- remit the same to the State Treasurer, and in three Rem, the Hungarian patriot, is reported to have 
® months. died suddenly, 
ly insured. , 6 th. A list of lots, on which the tax shall have . —Jennv Lind is coming to this 
The Bank of Genesee was saved, remained unpaid for two years, from tho first day The’engagement was finally concluded 
its contents were removed. The Genesee Mutu- of May following the year 111 whi^ tho same was Eoi^ck, on the 9th of January, between Jenny 
.H..h.hsa,U..lo..r .b.„,$5000, ®».$3.000. 
It was with great difficulty the store-houses in August in each voar. Jt^^’For many years a settlement of gj-psieshw 
.. .. yer* _•_ _a__ ..\A . O * 1 ^_m_ _a ^ 4\^r> Ai*VA Et/\nai rtf 
It was with great difficulty the store-houses in 
’ For many years a settlement of gi psies has 
ner and matter—the handsome remittances from j,eculation. 
Land Office Department, on account of charges 
saved, and were so only after being partially con¬ 
sumed.—Dem. 
agents enabling us to make liberal expenditures in ^ stormy period is anticipated, as the ultra south- 
7th. Oil receiving such list, the County Treas- existed at Biloxi, and along the sonthern coast of 
urcr is to advertise, and on tho first Tuesday of the Mississippi, in Louisiana. They have subsist- 
December next ensuing, proceed to sell at public ed by catching fish and oysters, and maintain, in 
auction, at tlio court house, all such lands on which all respects, their habits of idleness and quietude. 
the publisher’s department; while tlie contribu- members do not kindly embrace Mr. Clay’s 
tkuiB of practical and thinking friend lend addi- ^g^yg gf compromising and settling forever tlio 
The Winter in Europe. 
the tax shall remain unpaid; tho proceeds of such 
sale to bo paid into the State Treasury. 
541 remittances of money from Cali¬ 
fornia, made during the last three montlis, through 
tional interest and value to our pages. With a troublesome question of slaveiy. 
we have been enioving a remarkably ^th. Should any lot remain unsold for want of house of Willis & Co.. Boston. 207 
mild winter on thissideof the Atlantic, in Europ^ ^’tSc^tf « iSuTd^tf the‘Com^roS 
continuation of such substantial encouragement 
and generous assistance, we are determined to jJoubc 
render the New-Yorker still more acceptable and 
useful to its readers. We desire to furnish a jour¬ 
nal which shall benefit all, without vitiating the 
taste, mind or morals of any, into wliose hands it ^ 
may fall — and to accomplish this object (which 
w’e consider more important than mere pecuniar’ 
gain,) our efforts will be ardent and unceasing. 
lublosomo quesuon 01 Biuvoib. 7 u a ccrtincato inoreoi issueu 10 uio gnns in that country. 
Very little business has been transacted in either both at the North an S , . ^ ^ ' which he may dispose of at public or private sale 
^ to have been one of unusual sevenU. A letter tho amount of tho tax and interest. How to Become . 
to have been one of unusual sevei 
from Florence of Januarj' 5th says: '"VuT *Aftor*the* sale in the county, an accurate West, buy an ox-team, and with it take your wife 
“For the last 40 years the cold has no} been thereof is to bo transmitted to tho Comp- and little ones 2,000 miles through the wilderness 
felt so severely here as it is now. All the hills near payments of redemption monev may bo to Oregon. So did Mr. 1 hurston of Maine, and 
nnvftrAH with Rnow. and th 6 thennom- , ’ m * n"*__ T'^rritrirv m r^nncrrftftfi. 
How TO Become a Congressman. — Go to the 
Legislatuxe of New Yewk. 
The subioct of obliging County Banks to re- the city are covered with snow, and the tbermom- the County Treasurer or State Treasuiy. now he represents that Territory in Congress. 
IHE BUDjoci oi ouug {, j _ ^ ^ been as low as 12 degrees ot Keaumer, iLa fimpi nllnwAd tn 1 _rrw ttt •_a.— aUa 
.1 • ol in Ihfi cifv of Now York hM been as ~ — t-h- - • njth. Alter the expirauon ot ino ume aiioweu 10 Washington Globe states that the de- 
deem their issues at par n the citj of Now YorK (10 2-5 degrees of I ahrenhe.t ) ’ redeem tho land, the lots remaining unredeemed, nia^for copies of Mr. Clay’s speech is greater 
and Albany is before the House — and for the sale Letters from tho frontier ot Italy report t t in tliA nnrAlmsar or his assifrns. bv ai___ u. «yy#i thnt 
lOth. After the expiration of tho time allowed to qq,g Washington Globe states that the de- 
aiid Albany is before the House — and for the sale Letters fro 
of non-resident and unpaid taxes in the counties the Convent 
where situated. Also to protect the lives of me- “P w|th snow 
nf Bema^d^is entueW^ blocked ^e conveyed to the purchaser or his assigns, by prggg ggn supply in two weeks, and tliat 
The monks have been obliged County Treasurer and County Judge. those already ordered will consume 170 roams of 
, 1 he moiiKs nave neen ou igeu general outline, it will be perceived 
ranean Dassage. in order to extricate . f, _. m_paper. 
Out of Harm’s Way. —A young gentleman 
-A Boo eat ^ ThanTcs^anVlaboring men, working in factories Jo cut a subterranean pa^^^ that the provisions of the bill aro intenj^d^,^^ ^Tut of Harm’s Way.-A young gentleman 
■ driven by steam. A bill is proposed for tho ben- i^etters from Montpelier say that the excessive for'the VaymeS oTtlmStete tax, and to respectively fifteen and f“«}Jeen 
We send tins number of the New-Yorkkr to ^hose forming building associations. A res- cold has caused ^rious injuiy to the olive planta- gjgiJties the benefit of an advance Va"^n the SffiSf 
many Post-Masters, prominent farmers, and other gigtjoji Raa been brought before Uie House by Mr. tion m that part of France, yet no serious augmen- Treasur}’, which in some cases is Harrisonburg, Va., on the . tli u t. 
influential persons, as a specimen for examination VgrT abolishing all lease-hold estates in porpetui- r»f Fnirland had been believed to be indispensable. Gov. Wright has requested that the follow- 
UM.-;- rot. 1 .u • noTT, aoousuing an leoftc nuiu . The Winter in the North ol England had Dcon To ensure bv careful examination and uni- ing be engraved on the Indiana block of marble 
and exhibition. Those who thus receive the pa- ty, (a committee to estimate damages to proprie- The London Mail of January 25th, says: fgrm'rcguktions, a^compliance with the law in re- fof the Nftioiial Monument: 
per aro respectfully requested to lend such aid m with a view to settle tho vexed question of »in Aberdeen, Banff, and Moray shires there ^ assessment, collection and return of “Indiana knows no North, no South; nothing 
may bo convenient toward giving it circulation in Anti-rontism. Mr. Fullerton has brought in a have been heaw falls of snow, and m many 01 but the Union!” 
their respective localities. Should any be unable bill declaring the Free School Law unequal and ^*^brdep\7orT6*or 20^ teet!** ”on the To require an accurate description of the lots New York, Pennsylvania, and Omo.—Those 
to give the subject attention, they will greaUy oblige jtg operation. Another proposiUon has ^Januan' upward of 100 men were at work qn'® ?:„oortg„ce of these conditions will be per- 
us by handing the specimen to some acUve friend been introduced by Mr. Mann, to decide the ques- „ear Keith, on the’ great Norffi road clearing ggjJ.gd, is understood how largo a projor- 
who can properly bestow a portion of time and tion of the repeal of tho School Law, by submitting away the snow. tion of the returns of taxes from the counties are ^ That’of all these countrie^s together — 
influence in behalf of the enterprise. it to the people at the next election. [Great oppo- and Banin_a too was 30 hours on in'-onnality.or for erroneous and indefi- Xh lmprisfall tU nafions of Uie LaL stock. 
Meteorological Abstract. 
BY L. WETHERELL. 
.ition i. manifeting iKclf tow..* .hi. law, and i. lWSral'rp 6 r»>na in U,e county. Ae Ctrrou Goous.-The whole ,na,,.i.y of cotou 
would not be surprising that a general assault Another Dreadful Explosion. opportuiiitv to pay tlieir taxes at home, whilst non- goods made in tho Union esUmated at 720,000,- 
should be made against it, unle&s important modi- - residents, 'whether in or oiit of tho State, will bo 000 yards, of which 
fications are made during this session.] A bill is (By O’Reilly’s Western Line.) permitted to make their payments at the State exported, leaving 640,000,(100 for home cousump- 
- h YnrW Tribune Office, \ Treasurx' as heretofore; tion, equal to about 32 yards for every inhabitant, 
proposed for al ow mg a p n i Deiroit, Feb. 16. j 5th. ?t is believed tho sale in the counties, and great and small. 
Volunteers, and one halt to their widows m ease Foundry of Messrs, the provision allowing all, payments and redemp- Rehearsing Death.— An old soldier of tlie 
of Uioir death. A general Rail-way bill, and one ^nd Mathers, of Niles, exploded Thursday to be made iu the county whore the land is RAvnlmion.within two years of one hundred, named 
on Uie suDjeci of eiaviiigo BanKs, arc uuuouiyiing-«. tnomiDg, biowTtog Hie buiiuiDg lu aioms niiu oury - located, will attoru a complete and convcuieiu ^gjock Hersey, fell 'asleep ot Lio rooidonce in 
Moddealoftime.—which, with tho local subjects ing beneath its ruins several persons. 1 he boiler remedy for the grievances now complained of, Pembroke, Mass., on the 6 th of January, and 
If T omclninrn will UHO UD their hundicd was fouF feet in diameter and sixty feet long. 1 ho without disturbing the fiscal relaUons, so moportant gjept until the 12th. His repose was calm and 
before the Legislature, u ill use up t ur difiaster is said to have been to bo preseiwed, between tho counties and the State j and so he was gathered unto his fathers, 
days before they are aware of It. Considerable a palling-a large crowd immediately as- Treasury. natural, ana so ^ ^ a.i 1 -a „ , 
business will have to take a long nap under theta- sembled on tho spot and commenced removing ' - , ^ 5 
ble —probably. the ruins, to recover the sufferers buried beneath, j^erai Rites of tho Victim of tho Hague-St. states that f 
‘’‘® ^ ^ ___ A number were badly injured, but no one instant- Explosion. wore shipped from that po.t to Engtond, 15.59« 
Treak of Nature Iv killed, although it is thought some of them will - tons of copper, and 300 tons of lead ore. The 
The uniecognized remains of those who lost aggregate value of this exportation was from 
Dn W W. Ely. of this city, has placed upon Alauson Boats was the first person recovered, their lives at the Hague street explosion, were £25(),000 to £300,000, and the c^per ore was 
* "ki- iliA .nost siinmlar eccentricities of He is said to be very severely hurt. Another buried to-day, in the Cypress Hill Cemetery, on principally obtained from tlie Buna-Burra mine. 
nite descriptions of land. m, 1 1 
4th. To afford to all persons in the county, the Cotton Goods.— The whole quantity ofeoj^a 
opportuiiitv to pay their taxes at home, whilst non- goods made in the Union is 
reiidents, 'whether in or oiit of tho State, will bo OOO yards, of which a^utSOj^OOO.OW 
permitted to make their payments at the State exported, leaving 640,(JD0,()00 for home cousump- 
Treasurj' as heretofore; ‘ tion, equal to about 32 yards for every inhabitant, 
5 th. It is believed tho sale in the counties, and great and small. 
Feb. 1850. 
thermometep, 
MAX. i MIN. 1 MEAN. 
1 
RAIN. 
WINDS. 
12 
31 
26 
28.33 1 
w. 
13 
33 
19 
2.5.66 
\v. 
14 
32 
31 
31.33 ! 
0.45 
NK. 
15 
28 
10 
20.33 1 
0.46 
N W. 
16 
32 
8 
21.00 ! 
W. 
17 
42 
1 22 
33.00 
w. s w. 
13 1 
42 
31 1 
35.33 
s w. 
(By O’Reilly’s Wcsleru Line.) 
Tribune Office, } 
Deiroit, Feb. 16. j 
Febuary 12—Cool and cloudy; brilliant night; Auro- _probably. 
ro Borealis; Zodiacal light. -^ 
“ 13—Very clear; delightful day. Singi 
” 14—Rain, hail and snow; very stormy day. W W 
” 15—Aliout 10 inches snow; good sleighing. 
“ 16-CoId day-clear. o"-- ®”® ®‘ 
“ 17 —Splendid day and evening. nature, or Insui 
“ 18—A little snow ; with a sprinkle of rain, examine, iu a Ic 
days before tliey are aware of it. Considerabli 
business v/ill have to take a long nap under the ta 
Singular Freak of Nature. ly kill 
- die. 
Dr. W. W. Ely, of this city, has placed upon Ala 
our table one of the most singular eccentricities of He is 
nature, or htsus naturm, it has been our fortune to whosi 
ir table one o i, has been our fortune to whose name we could not learn was terribly Long Island. Solemn funeral rites were per- Resolutions have been offered in the Maiy- 
ature, or htsus naiura, it has been our fortune to apparently almost lifeless, Charles formed at the Tabernacle, preparatory to their fi- jg “fj^egislature favorable to tho resolution intro- 
camine, iu a long time. It consists of a common one of tlie proprietors, was iu the build- nal removal to the place of sepulture. duced in the United States Senate by Mr. Claj-, 
Saint Valentine’s Day. 
Saint Valentine was a holy priest in Rome, ^ure, in.hor good judgment, seen fit to favor these 
who, with St. Marius and his family, assisted tho amphibious animals with that awkward member, 
martys in the persecution under Claudius II.— When alive, doubtless, the supernumerary crus 
also fortunately escaped without serious injury, tho Mayor and Common Council, with their stall's 
martys in the persecution under Claudius II.— When alive, doubtless, the supernumerary crus These are the principal suff'erers, at least we liave of office in mourning, ®”^®'‘®” * / 
He was apprehended, and sent by the Emperor to it extraordiuaiy vaulting powen, and might not hear d of any others. ____ solemn”dirge^fronrtbe*organ. was followed by au 
tho prefect of Rome, who, on finding all his ^.gll have been envied by the groat Hercules who Earthquake in Nicaragua, imj 
promises to make him renounce his faith ineffect- flourished in the equestrian arena a decade of years ‘ - son 
nal, commanded him to be beaten with clubs, and g^g. A friend at our elbow suggests, that could a letter to the National Intelligencer, from Mr. ter 
. . . • . , , 1 •-1 _ 4 _a “ ’ , . __—lA 1 A..<..A T Aa IMifnrHorII r December 26. Ch 
roSrmorn g to ji^Wehavelately.saystheCharlcstonRegis- 
'a 7AAV iKA r«A«t« in front of tho nuloit. A ter, heard of a witty remark made by a certain coti- 
siltnn dirge from the organ, was followed byau ductor or a Northern newspaper. Speaking of a 
'o ho"™ f«m“'rly » m.mb«r of CoogreM, Iml 
tei 'which, Mr Hatfield, of the Frasbyterian rapidly rose till he obtained a re.spon6ible position 
ChoTch. to.d L i„.t™oUve chaplo, from iho ,»■> editor-a ooble o.an,,.. ot poreovereneo 
, , f T 1 under depressing circuinslancos. 
previously announced by authority, Anti-Sectarian Convention. —A call appears 
Tyng v/ould deliver an address on jg fljg gyracuse papers, signed by Charles A. 
Mole to his inemorv, which, for a long time, gave ^ ' ’we think favorably of the proposition! strong undulato’ry motion, which was sufficiently the solemn occasion; but this rnormng was Wheaton, Gerrit Smith, and others, tor a <^o»yen- 
name to the pate now called Porta del Popolo, ^ stronl to move my bed several inches backwards forced to declare his utter inability to lulfill Ins tio„ to assemWe m that city on the 2l8t iiist., to bo 
^ . Tj. • A 1 K ivT Ti rTiTw The Minesota Chronicle and forth on the rough paved floor, and to throw engagement. Sudden indisposition, especially composed of Christians from all parts of the State, 
formerly Porta Valenti. His name is ce ebrated Njsw Difmculty.—T he Mmeso a 3owl books and articles which had been placed soreness of the throat, and partial loss of voice, to consider the question whether it is not the duty 
as that of an illustrious martyr, lo abolish the publishes a correspendeuce of some importance The tiles of the roof were also rat- compelled him reluctantly to decline taking par, gf all Christians todiscardallsectanan distinc- 
heathoiis’lewd, suporstitiouB custom of ioys draw- between Hon. 13. H. Sibley, Delegate from Mine- ^jg^j ^g g^jer violently, and the beams and rafters in the sad ceremonies. ^ tions, and adopt a plan of universal Christian 
ing the names of girls iu honor of their goddess, gota to Congress, and Hon. John M. Clayton Sec- cracked like timbers of a deeply laden vessel in a la this emergency, Mr. brotherhood. 
d the beams and rafters in the sad ceremonies. tions, and adopt a plan of universal Christian 
deeply laden vessel iu a la this emergency, Mr. Thompson announced brotherhood. 
This, reader, is an extract from the life of St. Company. Mr. Sibley 
Valentine, as contained in “ Butler’s Lives of the British Company sell liquor 
Saints.” Wc shall leave those wdio, to commem- territory, which renders null the 
Bav Company, Mr. Sibley complains that this borses struggled as if to loose themselves, and the bringing home the fearful calamity to th 
nl.h cLnlnvaAl liauor .0 .he I„Ji.n. who d„e cemntS.c.d . Bi.n»l..n.o»,l..,ki«g. . <>f 
fectionately, and Miss Broiner said of the inter¬ 
view, that’ it was tho brightest hour sho had yet 
orate this Festival, exhaust both the brain and the government to prevent tho introduc- ghanged 
pocket — the latter iu these days of printing and 
lithographing, being in much grater danger of 
’no uogs comiiieiicou a .s- . —--—T , ■ • Mihrtii view, uiai ii was mo ungniGoi lium duu 
The undulaiory motion lasted nearly a minute, were closed with another appropriate iij mn, wnoii America. She manifested great inter- 
steadily increasing iu violence, until suddenly it Rev. Dr. Coe dismissed the audience. questioning tho children, and they seemed at 
"®* changed to a rapid vibratory or horizontal mo- One of the most impressive features oy he sad ^g ggo^^jeoce by her manner. Those 
_ „ _ , cnangea lO u mpiu ... -- - -- . vnnn<r OllCO WOll lO coiliiuoiiou 
of the destructive fire-water into the Indian tion. which rendered it difficult to stand upright, riles, was the presence of 9“';®^"P®" ®' >®2 who witnessed tho scene describe it as interesting 
of the I 3 ^, , ^,,0 wefo ssved f*’®/"'"®’ and delightful. 
bthograpluug, being m muen graier aange. oi He asks that the matter be brought to , ® Y,®, .iggi niovenieut* or a series of whose mournful drapery told of the beroavment 
depledon than the formerto otenmne wnet ler j '• f jbe British government. Mr. Clay- gbggbp/such as one would experience in being they had suffered. So.me of them looked pale 
.u.. i.r r>Viui>rv.uicfi be more in accordance °_ . __ eiiui-nc, out... r _ ^ j’ .....A ot.vlaiv »iirt the bandaved 
Governor Crittenden in Difficulty. —The 
the earner rfob«,rva„ce be more in accordance of De'ce'mbe, rflig"rrf weY^ribeVdee^ S»nor 
[Tbe above .ho uidi.ave,.„l.ea,ed l^_. week.] ‘“I.,., L^dS. ^e ol,.i der.ble damage w a. done, ^^b^e fnaeral S'|, IS 
Suicide.— A man named William Butler, a in Indiana. —According to an es- of Woolen Shawls. — The .T.*.AAt'i!*^Aci'..l°nliliaaiioua to co'mo to mvhouse and 
imagine how I am ever to get so 
limed; and in this difficulty, I 
Suicide.— A man named William Sutler, Agricul’^ire in Indiana.— According to an es- Manufacture of Woolen Shawls. —The “)® „ ® bflna" fivTcoffins^^ under especial obligattous to co'mo to my house and 
residing on Platt street, in this city, committed »u- timate made by Mr. Merrill, late President oi the gi^^wi manufacluries at Waterloo, Seneca Co., the . * > rharred fragments of six bodies. The assist in eating it.” 
icidc on the 13th inst., by cutting his throat with State Bank of Geneva Courier states, turn oiU fabrics equal m jmo the Tabernacle, but Engiish Emigr.\tion to California.— A Lon- 
arezor. He we. eoen to enter a .bed on the prom- tbon? ’'’'"“'’f;U“,Vte"Tr»d"'“;;Tn^^^ den e.r;.sponden..rtlteI’ln!.d.lphiaN.r.l. Amor- 
ises about 10 o’clock, and was found before noon bushels of oats rve, barley, etc. The average grp ...^gA Aailv in tlie factories, and employment is ha’,, ^ t , i rhn Tl.nmoH 
lifelo*. with a razor in his left Imnd. An inquiry price of wheat was 60 cents'per bushels— iieiw a ^i„a 5 a to two hundred operatives. 'I'lie Conner 'J pmcoSi moved down Broadway, msJnFfancteoo?'Sio h» upwards of 100 
was held .--y f 1 ““it „„k.t is thus made fer large at,an- tbrongh eroL. ef peopK headed by th. Poiiee “they inolnde rne^te and me- 
government on the subject. 
Aguiculi^re in Indiana.— According to an cs- 
Mr. Youna under the direction of a Commiitee wish it to be certainly understood that I consider you 
nf ibft r^nmmou Council. There were lour Hear- and all Madison men, who may visit I rankfort, as 
when he committed the fatal act land, and 3,750,000 retuse lana. thousand dollars in manufacturing purposes xo give - - [Jour. Com. wiThThirtv miners. Iron dwelling houses, 
--,- 1 , 300,000 hogs were fattened m the State dur- bfg and prosperity to a village. Activity and en- Vremeierj. __^ Eaivui witn tn rty ^ 
John T. Talman Esq., one of the earli- fl^g ygar, of which it is supposed 650,000 were the accompaniments to the buz of the Office.-A new Post Office has iment of British goods, ’form a portion ff her 
est settlers of Rochester, died on the I2th instant, exported. _____ loom and spindle. machinery at been established in the town of Alabama, Gene- cargo. Several first class ships, now lying in the 
after a brief illness. Mr. T. was a mostesfimable At Manchester, Vt., a panther, measuring The power tor the propuisioi r Whoalvillo, of which Mr. London and St. Catharine’s docks, wiU soon leave 
._I_.-._f i;r„ „»A V.:. A„„g.o»g. _ fwwrv, Hia imsAtfi the tail, was these factories is obtained from me laiis oi me ^e yo., i’-. . , —. r’nUfAmiA.” 
land, and 3,750,000 refuse land. thousand dollars in manufacturing purposes to give , ^ . 
1 , 300,000 hogs were fattened ill the State dur- ijfe and prosperity to a village. Activity and en- v.euieier). 
ing tlie year, of which it is supposed 650,000 were tgiprigg gj-g the accompaniments to the buz of the 
9 inetery, [Jour. Com. Calvin with thirty miners. Iron dwelling houses, 
--- shops, warehouses and tents, with a very large as- 
New Post Office. —A new Post Office has gortinent of British goods, form a portion of her 
man in every relation of life, and his decease is nearly seven feet from the uo.se to the tail, was ffiese factorie 
«m,.m.llyd'eplored. cngM in . trap nnd shot. I Soneca nvor. 
Duel is Post Master. 
this port for California. 
