MOORE^S RURAL NEW-YORKER! AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
ROCHESTER, APRIL 11, 1850. 
Local Agents. 
The Constitution, 
Messrs. Editors;— There appears to be a dif¬ 
ference of opinion relative to the Constitutionality 
of the Legislature submitting a civil law directly 
to the people, and making it the law of the land, by 
a popular vote. 
Foreign Intelligence. 
The Steamship Europa arrived at Halifax on 
the 3d inst., bringing two weeks later intelligence 
from Europe. The news is not of much import¬ 
ance. We annex a summary, embracing all items 
of any interest:— 
In England the ministry has been sustained on a 
One Month Later from California. Chips and Shavings of News, &c. 
OVER TWO MILLIONS OF GOLD! 
Favorable Accounts from the Gold Mines. 
New York, April 5, 3 P. M. 
The Steamship Cherokee has just arrived from 
The Constitution is the municipal law, establish- question—a motion for releasing the country Ch«gre8, ® f all ports 
ing the form of government, and defining the pow- from all treaty engagements foreign States, The news is highly interesting. 
_ .1 other of- for maintaining armed vessels on the coast ol At . _ nma hrninrht 
ers and duties of the representatives, and other of¬ 
ficers of the government; and all alterations and 
for maintaining armed vessels on me coasi oi 
rica—bv a majority of 78. 
In France, the three Socialist candidates—Car- 
The intelligence from California was brought 
to Panama by the steamship Oregon, Capt, Pat- 
Jaines Van Horn, Ovid; also general agent for amendments of it, must be sanctioned by the peo- ^0* Vidal, and Deflitte—have been declared elect- erson. it nn iHa pv#.nin£r 
South Jurv District of Seneca county. . , .. __« mmoritv of 1..339 She sailed from San Francisco on the evening 
South Jury District of Seneca county. 
S. E. Norton, Phelps, Ontario county. 
E. Hopkins, Lyons, Wayne county. 
B. Farr and 11. Goodrich, Albion. 
Samuel Heston, Batavia. 
R. B. Warren, Alabama, Genesee county. 
Theodore Dickinson, Newark, Wayne county. 
Silsby & Keeler, Seneca Falls. 
A. R. Frisbie, Clyde, Wayne county. 
Wm. Richey & O. A. Graves, Watertown, Jeff. co. 
John Harris, Sheldrake, Seneca county. 
Archibald Stone, Hinmanville, Oswego county. 
E. W. Fairchild, East Bloomfield, Ontario county. 
G. N. Sherwood, Camillus, Onondaga county. 
C. B. Dickinson and P. Parks, Victor, Ontario Co. 
J. W. Reed, Lockport, Niagara county. 
J. M. Trowbridge, Pekin, “ “ 
John B. Lowell, Yates, Orleans county. 
H. S. Frisbie, Holley,, “ “ 
L. A. Morse, Knowlesville, “ “ 
M. Scott, Arcadia, Wayne county. 
H. C. VVhite, Mohawk, Herkimer county. 
D. Bunnell, South Livonia, Livingston county. 
E. C. Bliss, Westfield, Chautauque county. 
J. I. Eacker, Sheridan, “ " 
J. C. Sherman, New Baltimore, Greene county. 
L. D. Branch, Trumansburg, Tompkins county. 
GATHERED WITH PEN AND SCISSORS. 
The citizens of Philadelphia are circulating 
a petition asking for the pardon of Dr. Webster. 
Hon. Henry Clay will be 73 years of age 
on the 17th instant. 
Ripe tomatos have been received in New 
York from Charleston. Also, strawberries. 
|[[;^Tbe Sub-Treasury at New York contains 
over $4,000,000 in specie. 
The Collector at Mackinaw gives notice 
that the Straits are clear of ice. 
Cholera prevails to some extent at different 
, , ,, . .V.-.,-—- - . . qqq Rh« aniiAri from San f Tancisco on lue evcuuig , bi-b? --- 
pie, for in all free governments the people are the ed, the lowest of them having a majority of 1,339 .j ig. March. She brought to Panama places on the Lower Mississippi. 
sovereign and have the right to define what powers ^®*'!jl® ® 262 passengers, and $1,342,602, on freight, prin- dC^The Legislature of Michigan adjourned 
they delegate to their representatives and public The.Mmister^^^ dust,\nd at $>000,000 .Se on Tues^y the 2d inst. 
servants. But the civil law is that which regulates caution money from 20,000f. to 50,000f. on the possession of the passengers. 1 his is the largest Webster case had prayers 
the actions of community with each other, and the Paris dailies, also a bill continuing the law for the .... brought from Cali- trial and prior to their fina 
power to enact ouch i, delcgaW by the C.nstitu- »»!y~fotni., eon«.ti». of ..me 26,000 letter, andj that the population olthe 
tionto the representatives of the people, m Senate g, _ _ihAnAffotia- large ouantitv of newspapers. The mails from > inn nnn ono in 
tion to the representatives of the people, in the unity of the German Empire, and thenegotia- large quantity of newspapers. ^ United States will be upwards of 100,000,000 in 
and Assembly convened, and has not to he acted between Austria and Prussia, to the same end, California with the gold, ^®r® ^“^h^ the year 1900. 
' P y P.P ... . . ' « have aile i ,'rjr.f ,1°; M. Vt; IS. eh.me dS, .flouad.,. to Edward Everett 1. reported to be engaged 
“ThrG;;^rm.n. York 1. a Kepresen- r„=on oTS Dutchle. «dh ■te^if » the Mr.^Van Al^n, chmge Eguado^. to SI wMeh 
t&tiV6 J I * * . ^ , nrmiefiP.ft ‘‘^Vra^a^SnSelKtafum ri^SuKLdreapToi;^ ““"IJ!™.'”''.?*'""'!- .,o. . 
... r .a armiatiee. rmaiahm, abandoned her claims up- m that ooun^.anotnoappomuueu 
law-making power to the representatives of the Neufchatel. Among the passengers in the Gm 
people, in Senate and Assembly convened. Art. Official notice has been given of the Pope’s in- sed Midshipman J'*- 
3. See. 14 of the Constitution, remlst •• The enact- tendon to return to Rome emiy in April. 'Tb^^ruS Tel'eSee S. 
ing el.u«, of all bills shall be, the people of the The diffiouhle. 'j»«»^tngl.n^^ 
State of New York, represented in Senate and As- ^^® IngLh squadmn httin removed,°L3 bus^ 1 the passage fromNew York to Pan, 
sembly, do enact as follows :—and no law shall be Athens was reviving. 
enacted but by bill.” Nothing can bo more evi- The Austrian Government has repealed the ty 
Among the passengers in the Cherokee is Pas- jgg” No less than 40,000 bbls. of flour were ex- 
sed Midshipman M. P. Jones, with de^atches ported from Valparaiso for the California market 
from Com. Jones to the Secretary of the Navy. during the month of January last. 
The steamship Tennessee had arrived at Pan- The Chemung Democrat says over $150,- 
ama, and sailed for San Francisco. She made qqq this year be spent in the village of Elmira 
the passage from New York to Panama in 57 run- jji putting up buildings. 
ness at Athens was reviving. 
The Austrian Government has repealed the ty- 
ning days. 
No intelligence of the steamship Isthmus at 
Mg” A pie manufactory in New York turns out 
2,000 pies per day. It works up forty tons of pump- 
[. Eacker, Sheridan, “ " , . .t. .u . .u- .• a i lo,,. mnlr mnt Hn\mau’s tax on the Hungarian Jews, and Panama. j kins and 1,100 bushels green apples per annum. 
C. Sherman, New Baltimore, Greene county. dent than that this section delegates flie law-mak- 'those whS have payed the On the night of the 23d of March, a very dee- ^ 
D. Branch, Trumansburg, Tompkins county. ing power to the Legislature. And so guarded An inLdation of the Danibe has sidl^ifli a bottle ff rum by his side, in Arcadia, 
-7, were the framers of that instrument against the caused great injury in Hungary. Fifteen thousand Wayne county, on Sunday morning last. _ 
t^!:A bv changability of the popular voice, that the law- personsliave taken refuge at Raab in the greatest J-^^^L^e JZy! ^ There are-employed in mining operations 
?OTmteg dub?&l ‘‘^rhoso^^h^MnSconstetentiy making power was not trusted to the annual rep- destitutiom 
do so, will greatly oblige us by handing a Prospectus resentatives, (viz., the Assembly,) but the Senate 
or specimen number to some other influential and created with longer time of service, and only 
responsible person who will give it attention. ^he No 
There are employed in mining operations 
IO= We will send an extra copy to any person 
who remits payment for a club of from four to ten press purpose 
subscribers, and continues to act ns agent. action in pass 
Normal School. 
The Normal School for the State of New York, 
The Georgia had been expected in several days, in Europe 193,000 persons, and in the metallic arts 
and fears were entertained for her safety. Her and manufactures 142,000. 
one lourin OI mem amiuaiiy oieeieu, me ca- --- - t A/vi«,ln*i,rA in 
. • e was established by an act ol the Legislature, in 
press purpose of guarding against precipitation of instruction and practice of Teach- 
action in passing laws, and the changeableness of gj,g qJ- Common Schools, in the science of Educa- 
mails were brought on in the Cherokee. 
She brings $1,300,000 in gold dust. 
The papers are filled with letters and details of than last year. 
The emigration from the West, the present 
season, to California, bids fair to be even greater 
The Crops —Reports Desired. 
—-the popular voice. 
California news. 
Money was scarce at San Fjancisco, for which 
tion, and tlie art of Teaching.” Its sole objedlis jq to 15 per cent was paid. 
It is said to cost $3,000 per annum, to sup¬ 
ply a ship of the line for medicine. The U. States 
pay $36,000 a year for physic for the Navy. 
tr is our design to keep the readers of the New- 
And the Executive is also placed as a further to improve the teachers of Common Sf ools; and The l^ast of the overland emigrants were arriv- ’ enactment of the Ohio Legis- 
Ar6c.,4,s.c.6,»>,:-..Eve,v U» IJf ry S‘t7T«r ce„,. become, .he raLt 
It IS our design 10 Keep me reauers Ol me O. . j a ii ‘‘^ve ueeu uuiqjieu wim — j--- iry uy me nay. W. —..a ...a. lAo-nl iiilArpRt 
Af fbA condition and Drosnects of which shall have passed the Senate and Assemblj, Each County in the State is entitled to send to route, had sufTered severely, and particularly from legal imeresi. , .i i • *• 
Yorker advised of the condition shall, before it becomes a law, bo signed by the the School a number of pupils, (either male or fe- attacks of hostile Indians, but those who had 5 ^ Dr. Alden has relinquished his connection 
the staple crops of this and other northern States, disapproves it shall be reconsider- male,) equal to twice the number of members of reached the country from the Salt Lake, had un- with the New York Observer ^d has resumed 
so far as it may be done on reliable authority. For ,, , V j r • •plhvnma- Assembly in such County. The pupils are ap- dergone awful sufferings. Many were reduced to the duties of his professorship at Williams College, 
the better accomplishmeut of this object we request ’^P® Lcgis a ure, an 1 again pass > pointed by the Town Superintendents at a meeting dead carcasses for subsistance It is said the Governor of South Carolina, 
those favorablv situated for obtaining information, two-thirds of both houses, it shall become purpose. A party of 17 wandered off in search of a new will appoint Robert Barnwell Rhott, Senator in the 
.0 f»rni,h «s .uch f»te a, t„„y come within their » I™’, notw.th,landing the objection, of the Gov- ... ■ - - ...._,a„ . -- ... .e._ -- ... 
0 urnis 1 US su i ^ ernor.’’ And why are all those safeguards against vacancies in eacli County at the close of the pres- at least, it is thought, perished in the mountains, 
observation or knowledge. Correspondents who • i .LaaH in thn rnnatiinUnn if ihc ent term of the School, which the Town Superm- Among the number was Mrs. Baker, formerly 
may have occasion to write us concerning other Y •g's a 1 . .1 1 ’ tendente will be expected to fill as soon as possible publisher of a newspaper in Utica, N. Y., the on- 
1 T .Ofriclfi+nr^i Vifto thn nnvilp.flrp. In mvftfit the law-ma- * . ^ A ^.1 mi_.a_ iEn. r .... _ I __ _ A 
may have occasion to write us concerning other i.g.MuuGu m m. .. 
matters, will confer a favor by adding a paragraph Legislature has the privilege to invest the law-ma- 
- stating facts and conclusions relative to the king power directly with the people? 
growing crops, the injury and cause if any, and if the Legislature has the power to remove 
to what extent. Observant and practical men, and responsibility of enacting laws from ihemselves 
especially those wdio have opportunities of seeing the people, it must be guaranteed to them bj the 
different localities and sections, are the best report- Constitution, and if it is, why is not the article 
ers, and from such we shall be glad to hoar-their granting such power referred to?-if it is there it can 
pointed by the Town Superintendents at a meeting (jead carcasses for subsistance It is said the Governor of South Carolina, 
called for that purpose. A party of 17 wandered off in search of a new will appoint Robert Barnwell Rhott, Senator in the 
The following table will show the number of pagg^ became bewildered and a portion of them, place of Mr. Calhoun, till the Legislature shall 
vacancies in eacli County at the close of the pres- at least, it is thought, perished in the mountains, meet and elect his successor. 
ent term of the School, which the Town Superin- Among the number was Mrs. Baker, formerly 5 ];^” Thirty deaths occurred on board the pack- 
tendente will be expected to fill as soon as possible publisher of a newspaper in Utica, N. Y., the on- fj^jp gidJons, among the steerage passengers, 
after the first of April. The next term of the Nor- Jy one of the parly whose name we have learned during her last voyage from Liverpool to N. York 
after the first of April. The next term of t'nc Nor 
mal School will begin on the 14th of May: 
Counties. I Counties. 
ly one of the parly whose name we have learned during her last voyage from Liverpool to N. York 
From all accounts, no traveler should ever at- —jg supposed from ship fever. 
tempt in future to come to California by either of sculptor of Germany, Schadow, 
-4 Orleans,.l The object 
■4 Oswego,.3 J , 
company 1 
_ 4 „ „„,i EaJaa. KaoaH iinAii iViA Avi. be easily done. If the Constitution does delegate Chautauque, .4 .steamers, of 2000 tons each. It was the design 
statements and opinions being based upon tne evi- ® Chemung,.1 Otsego,. 0 jyj^ Larkin to proceed to the States and either 
dence of the senses, and not the mere i/i5e/Zmt to them such a power, it will exhibit a strange phe- Chenango, ..4 j^«tmiin,.1 desired steamers or contract for 
of third persons. It is important that the;iro<?i«:ers nomenoii of inconsistancy in the framers of said in- Clmton - "4 building them. 
of the country should be correctly informed — that strument, first to delegate the law'-making power ’ . 1 Richmond,.2 The past winter has been more severe than 
they haye the facts as they exist, instead of the un- to the representatives of the people, with prudential Delaware,’!!!-7 7-7---4 Rockland,.2 usual. All the towns and villages were represent- 
cert.ta,epo,te (founded too often upon mere rumor sefeguarde against the chat,gablenes. of popular l.n.chess,.-J 
or hypothesis,) frequently published in papers de- opinion, and m the same instrument give the rep- _o Schoharie,.2 jer states as follows: 
voted to the commerical and speculative interests, resentatives the power (whenever they do not wish Franklin,.2 Sencen,.1 The floating population is gradually drawing 
. “ ■ 2 g 2 Lawrence,.6 
king to remove the seat of Government. A let¬ 
ter states as follows; 
ton, says, the general opinion in that city is, that 
the Governor will sign the warrant for the execu¬ 
tion of Prof. Webster. 
The friends of Foreign and Home Missions 
and of Theological Education in the North-west 
are to hold a Mass Convention in Cleveland on the 
8th of May. 
Eleven Camels were imported into Balti¬ 
more last week from the Canary Islands, intended 
The floating population is gradually drawing for the Far West, to test whether tliey can berais- 
The earthly matter sent us for examination by 
Ol lime—tne oaiance aiumiua, •without the popular vote; but if it has not received 
small quantity of magnesia and protoxide of iron. signature before the popular vote is taken, how 
It is a valuable agent in all inert peaty or mucky afterwards?—for ” no bill becomes a 
it to a popular vote. .o Suffolk !!!!!!!!!!!!!!4 All, to speak compantiveiy, are preparing lor me A Naples journal states, that on the 15th 
And when any civil law is thus pas.sed by a pop- Hamilton !.1 Sullivan,.1 mines, whence great stories of marvellous uc ult., an enormous rock, which overhung the village 
ularvote how does it get the eiiacting clause “bv Herkimer’, !!!!_4 Tioga,.2 are wafted with every breath. Those who have Chiraeoraparo, suddenly detached itself from its 
ularvote how does 1 get the enacting Clause bj He^knne ,. - . Tomp’kins,. 2 remained in the various diggings have labored at base and crushed nine houses to atoms. 
the peopleof the State 0 New York represented « . 4 Uktir,. 4 intervals during the Winter with astonishing for- Russia, are progressing 
m Senate and Assembly?” Orwhendoesitreceive Lewis..? . i a,, r iy • ^ a, .0 rapi^y, and when completed will have the effect 
the Governor’s signature? If it has passed botli Livingston,.1 \Vasliington, .2 ^’^® of cheapening grain in the Western markets of 
, , AA T • 1 i J 11- • Madison. 3 Wyoming, .. 1 « 500 . the yield per diem, has ranged for individ- r'- b s 
branches of the Legislature and receiyed his signa- JJ®™’ . 1 Wnyne, 7. 3 labor. We have heard of still more extraor- Europe. 
ture before it is submitted to the people, it is a law Montgomery,.2 Westchester,.3 djnary results. It would be the height of folly to The steamer Niagara has commenced her 
Niagara,.31 
Prof. Webster’s Deportment. —The Boston 
These are the figures and they are the plain facts. 
c^:io Taa* in nil AtbpTR that do not nossess ! ” . ..... inut. y — lu San Francisco, business Is becoming more me uansviiie Vyiironicie says me siore- 
’ .. . Iaoci oAtiwA An law without his signature, unless it is reconsider- Pgst of yesterday says the report from the Jail on brisk. Money still commands the highest rates houses at that point are comparatively empty this 
the necessary qualities o ime, a ed by the Legislature after he refuses to sign it, and the previous evening represented Dr. Webster as juterest. Rents are falling, and real estate is spring, and nothing ready for market but lumber, 
light sandy ones. It would greatly ameliorate ^ passed by a maiority of two-thirds of both exhibiting signs that he had begun to realize his ^ stand. Lumber is rapidly declining; all of There is but little flour to come forward, and no 
, .-A- -1 _ 1 __rv,A,.A AArAino fe 1 J J J ♦..AA aaiiHIiIah . Hp. was disnosed to converse Oil . . , ...tn 1 _r_j _ a _ 
ill Francisco, business Is becoming more The Dansville Chronicle says tlie store- 
Money still commands the highest rates houses at that point are comparatively empty this 
BSt. Rents are falling, and real estate is spring, and nothing ready for market but lumber. 
heavy stiff clays, by rendering them more porous ^ 
and permeable to v ater. t is a so va ua e in j .^^by are all those rules and pre¬ 
true condition. He was disposed to converse on 
the serious topics appropriate to his unhajipy situ¬ 
ation. The Boston Herald says:—We learn that 
which facts will be found noted in our prices cur¬ 
rent. 
Grauts of town property made by justice Col- 
produce. 
j[;^”The Detroit Tribune says tlie universal aus- 
an action upon weeai 
matter as quick lime 
that had laid forty years exposed to the weather.— 
We submitted it for examination to a very compe¬ 
tent chemist, w’ho, from prior engagements, has 
And if it is, what call is there for Legislation, and c^n?p fn responsible citizens are holders of the of jast year.” 
, , 1 , » ^ throughout the fetate, to potition tne cleiTienc} oi nron^rtv thus conveyed. Itis the orevailinff ODin- _ . • j i» • 
when, and how was the representative government ^be E^cutivo Government in Webster’s case. He ? “ tShis acts will not bo sustained by th® laws . gen lemaii just arrived Iroin Chicago. 
G. W. S. Livonia, sent us the liquid filterings of changed to a popular Democracy?—for if the Leg- continues to receive his meals from Parker’s, and oyo^niiig the sale of municipal lands. ^ informs us that there will probably be no suipTus 
half a bushel of leached ashes,from an old ashery d“om''^Hki i?nSy'ocSpieVS o^Jfety'of claling S^wUre^tenTr^^^^^^ . ^\® d^o^f sTL^o"uiJ'merc{aS^ 
^ jawa. l>eeu among the most strenuous opponents of the q,/ ^^f Oegeret had sent delegates to ^ Convention is to be held on at Canan- 
ple, they can the whole. 
April, 1850. 
W. Garbutt. 
of deep dejection. His time is mostly occupied in pfopjjefy of claiming the whole extent of Califor- ®P^**^g- . ® ^ 
reading his favorite authors and in writing. A Si„fag obtained from Mexico, east of Sierra Ne- *1^ ® 
writer in the Bee states that 1 ref. Webster has ^g ^f jbe mountains. Bv^alo Com. Adv. 
The Genesee Seed Store and Ac. Ware- 
been unable to complete the analysis. We have jg worthy of particular attention by farmers 
therefore tested it for its leading qualities, and find . p . . 
been among the most strenuous opponents of the 
abolition of capital punishment. 
the carbonates of lime and potash, and the silicate 
and others, “about tliose days.” Persons visiting 
the city will find the establishment worth an exam- 
The people of Deseret had sent delegates to Gonventioii is to ne new on at Ganan- 
the Legislature of California, with a memorial daigua on the 17th and I8th days of April, to en- 
claiming their right to a separate Territorial or fluire “ whether all sectarian distinctions are not 
State Government. They said their object in in- aiiti-christian.” 1 he call is signed by a number 
Spain AND PoRTUGAE.—The Ileraldo, of Mad- gtate Government. They said their object in in- aiiti-christian.” The call is signed by a num 
rid, is publishing a series of articles relative to the coroorating San Diego in Deseret, was to have a of well known gentlemen of central New York 
_Qrxaii^ nnrl Prtrtnrrnl. TTnmi tni« . ® mi. . _ t.’’ __• __j .• at 
_ ,11 />•. 1 tne Clly Will lUlU tllC VYVXtlJl Oil GiJLailJ- r-'l . 1 D A 1 TT *\ ’ tJUI UUl OH U M O-T Oil J-' v/ o 
Of potash. There can bo no doubt of Its value ^ ination, even though they may not wish to trade free access to the Ocean. The steamer Empire City arrived in New 
a fertilizer, and on loamy and sandy soils will be ^ ^ i- j project the Gronica. ot INevv YorK, remarKs. The memorial submits the propriety of calling York on I riday evening, with lo3 passengers, and 
lasting if aDolied freelv and as a top dressing on T^® commodious rooms are lined with The union of Spam and Portugal under a single ^ Convention of all California and framing all into $1,000,000 in gold. The whole amount of gold 
lastii g, PP •’ ^ improved machines and tools of various kinds, for government, or under a system ot mercantile regu- one State including Deseret. which arrived at t 
old meadows will pr ove adv antageous on all soils, trade-while the seed de- Jations entirely untrammelled- a measure which, delegates also submit the suggestion that week, was $3.500,C 
Several articles from correspondents necessarily partment appropriately occupies all vacuums. It the people inhabiting the steips of country includ- Canadian Parli 
, 7 4 .„4 . -A .iT- 4i.„ n'gn'y important and advantageous ono is a sud ^be limits of both states shall determine nendent states that 1 
one State, including Deseret 
The delegates also submit the suggestion that week, was $3,500,000. 
the people inhabiting the strips of country includ- Canadian Parliami 
$1,000,000 in gold. The whole amount of gold 
which arrived at that port from California, last 
deferred until our next. 
Cost of Intemperance. 
The Assembly Committee in their report on in¬ 
temperance in this State make some startling dis¬ 
closures relative to pauperism and crime origina¬ 
ting in the traffic in intoxicating liquors. They 
estimate tlio amount annually expended for drinks. 
sale of Seeds and Implements in the coimtiy'.— men in both countries. The public joiirnnk of 
Rap advertisement * Spain and Portugal have taken the matter in hand, 
_ and when the discussion is once opened on such 
The Free School Bill, which levies a tax of an important question, it is to be expected that it 
AAA ,1 A ..u . ee 11 will not terminate until Lisbon shall be erected in- 
$800,000 annually for the support of free schools wil not term Lusitano-Spanish nation, and 
throughout the State, passed the Assembly on Sat¬ 
urday by a vote of 69 to 30. The bill apportions rope and on the ocean. 
and when the discussion is once openea on suen question will thereby be put to rest for all (fal- 
an important question, it is to be expected that it j^bruia. 
will not terminate until Lisboii shall be erected in- Gov. Burnett, in his Message, considers one 
to the capital ot the Lusitano-Spanish nation, and ^ jbese arguments and proposals, and 
then shall Spain recover her preponderance in Eu- tham all. 
the people inhabiting the strips of country includ- Canadian Parliament. —The Toronto Inde- 
f th * t 1 ■ e e tablishments for tl I f*’^*’*^ important and advaniageous one is a suo- 1 within the limits of both states shall determine pendent states that Parliament will assemble on the 
I !. .! ri" .?„!! •! a!? I J®®' lAA^At'jA^Al I for themselves to which state they will belong. i4th of May, and predicts that the discussions in 
The principal reason urged by the delegates for that body will not be particularly pleasant to the 
the adoption of these proposals is, that tho Slave- Government. 
estimate tne amoum aimuany w* u. of the amount equally among the school 
at 7000 grog shops existing in t le cities 0 t e districts—the residue being distributed as the school 
State,, exclusive of the villages, at over $25,000,- 
Deaths on Railroads. —It appears from the 
condemns them all. 
With regard to the Slavery question, he says 
that the people of California settled that forthem- 
000. Statistics collected from the various city and 
county prisons (with the exception of twenty- 
lALATHs on ..y... ..... Ha OBVO Itint iHa twn cnmmiinitiAs «rA einpuon Dili passeu uie nouse un r nuuy evening, 
returns of the difl'erent Railroad companies just ^ . y „„„hined even temnorarilv Senate. It exempts a home- 
published by the State Engineer and Surveyor.that f g° Xffie might afwdl have ®‘ead to the value of $1000. The Senate referred 
Ila-a ifeiriv.fnnr dAnths on fho central line of and tnaf 4®xas and Maine mignt as well nave aa^a^ihao 
Wheat in Indiana. —The wheat crop in this 
county seems to have endured the severe freezes 
and thaws of the past winter, extremely well.— 
The wheat will be heavy in tliis part of Indiana. 
— Bedford, Ind., Standard, 28th ult. 
Homestead Exemption. —Tho Homestead Ex¬ 
emption bill passed the House on Friday evening, 
and was sent to the Senate. It exempts a home- 
-- there were thirty-four deaths on the central line of 
The Monroe Co. Teachers’ Associaton will railroads betw’eon Albany and Buffalo, during the 
three, whence no returns have been received,) hold its regular Quarterly Meeting on Saturday year 1849. Of these, 21 were killed by their own r/j; Message, refused to receive dent of the Journal of Commerce, says a gentle- 
show that upwards of 36,000 intemperate per- next, (I3th inst.,) at 10 o’clock, in District School “®g‘‘S®''®®7}U7TA^r the former. Thus, the delegation will accomplish man from California, now in Washington, says that 
,„„s were arrested during the ,e.r 1849, and House No. 1, ReehesUir. An address i. eapected “'2 Or* «»'hing. ' 
been made one State as Deseret and California. 
The Legislature, after hearing the memorial 
it to the Judiciary committee. 
Valuable Soil. —The Washington correspou- 
thatfrom four-fifths to nine-tenths of all the crime from the Rev. Justin A. Smith. 
committed had its origin in intemperance. A se- - 
rious subject for reflection, truly; and one which The Freshet.— The pier anc 
mav well command the attention of statesmen, phi- covered with water during the day; our produce 
may wen commauu mo y dealers being on their guard, but little damage was 
lamhropists, and tax-payers. 
ouse iNo. 1, itocnesier. zaii auuress is oApecieu companies. Only two pass¬ 
im the Rev. Justin A. Smith. engers were killed, and their deaths resulted from 
—---imprudence in attempting to get upon tho cars 
The Freshet. —The pier and docks have been when in motion. 
The rainy season had ceased. 
Accounts from the mines were quite encourag¬ 
ing. Lumber and rents had decreased. 
alers being on their guard, but little damage was Thompson’s Reporter gives the following 
lie, as the latest counterfeits:— 
At Utica yesterday morning, there was a great “3s, on the State Bank, Newark, N. J.; Is, on 
ishet in the Mohawk, and is said to have boen the Farm. &- Merch. Bank, Balt., Md.; 5s, on the 
Mission to the Jews. —Mr Deed writes from acre, and will produ 
Salonica, November 17th, giving an account of a year on tliat sum. 
the state of education among the Jews of Saloni- A “ Murdkked ’ 
gold mine will probably be saleable, in a few years, 
at six millions an acre. Mr. Wright says, also, 
that he knows cf spots belonging to the Govern¬ 
ment, which are worth six millions of dollars an 
acre, and will produce from ten to twenty per cent. 
]Man Found Alive. — The 
—--- At Utica vesterdav morning there was a great “ 3s, on the State Bank, Newark, N. J.; Is, on the state of education among the Jews of Saloni- A “ Murdered ” -Man Found Alive. — The 
The Daily Advertiser has been changed to , . . ^ Mohawk, and is’ said to have been the Farm. & Merch. Bank, Balt., Md.; 5s, on the ca. Though this is the great centre of Jewish Elmira Gazette states that a Mr. Salisbury, who 
an evening paper, and improved in appearance higher than it was over known before. A large Phoenix Bank, Hartford, Ct.; 5s, on the North learning, and contains more than 30,000 Jews no disappeared from that place in the fall, and was 
and matte? Its present management exhibits tact amount of property has been carried off by the Kingston Bank, R. I.; lOs, on the Bank of Ron- more than 1,000 are able to road The Talmud supposed to be murdered, has been discovered a 
and matter. Itspresemmai g amouni i y ^ Several dout N. Y.; 10s, on the Laighton Bank, Mass.; is the only book which they think worthy to bo Waterloo, Seneca county, whore he has been all 
and talent of the right stamp to make a spicy and fio^d consi t g ^ d,owneff ’ The first lOs, on the Utica City Bank. I? Y.; Is, on the Ful- read, and all other learning they are taught to de- winter, chopping wood. Two men, by the names 
valuable daily. A good evening paper has long 2hat city ton Bank, N. Y.; 5s, on the Essex County Bank, spiso. Good readers of the Palmud are called of Rorick and Russell, who were with him about 
been wanted in Rochester, and the enterprising , submerged, and the Syracuse and N. Y.; 3s, on the Grocer’s Bank, Mass.; Is, on the Habamin. They are about 500 in number. Mr. the time of his disappearance, have been tried for 
proprietors of the Advertiser deserve well of com- uTica R^^ilroa^d track ?vas under yrJr.-Albany Pawtucket Bank. Mass^ 5s. on the Central Bank Deed thinly S ffie" Sot' murdering him, during Insabsence. and fortunate- 
munity for supplying the desideratum. Atlas, 6th inst. of N. York; .5s, on the Delaware City Bank. Del.” established in connection with the mission. ly acquitted. 
