Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 19, 1850, Image 2

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i? iii i ? i< ii 21ic fol owinjf intelligence from Washington is copied from the Petersburg Intelligencer, conveyed to tlint nntu?r l?v . r r " telegraph, and is one dny Inter limn furnished frota any other source: Warms bio n , J:\mmiy 8.18^0, In the Senate, to-d.iv, ntnong the resolutions presented, were tliOce from the Legislature of Vermont, denouncing the hiMi'.ution of slavery :is ciiminah .?y1 *' * .. iu |>1 nit die resolutions excited n discussion between Messrs. Yulee, Hide. Plielpp, Calhoun and others. Mr. Rusk moved tol.sy the motion for printing the resolutions on the tnl le, which was ic eetcd?yon* If, n.v.s 47. The fuither con; iteration of tl e it! _:ec was postponed until to-morrow. Tho Semite then p oceeded to the con- ! eidcratiou of Mr. Cass's resolution, in relation to vlu^tiia vl.in Mr. Foote addressed the .Semite in a spcech which ocoupied the remainder of the session. TTouse of Jinwescnthilt'eji ?\f>* of 7onncshcc, nj>pca?cl in the House today. The House was further engaged in en donvoring toe'ect a (.'leik, with a! out the same result as yesteiday. Time ballots i were taken?Forney leading, hut wanting six votes of an election. Mr. Broohs. of Vi?w Wt-i# , .. A ?MI\, IIIUAUI postpone the election until September i next, which was lost by a huge majority, i Mr. Meade moved a suspension of the : rules requiring n majority for on <1 ction. j The 6'pe.iker decided the motion to be j out of order. The House then adjourned. Vote ok the Annexation of the Neck.?At the polls held yesteraav, on Charleston Neck, by order of the Commissioners of Cross Ro:;ds, there were 150 votes taken, of which were against annexation, and 22 for it.?Couiier. \ vln arrival ntNevv York on the 3d b:ings dutes from Rio to ilie 27ih Mover- | bar. The croj) 01 Coffee is said to l,e short 400,000 bn^s. The growing crop, ! liowover, Ij promising. For common schools in Pennsylvania, i the last year, the sum p*ni'iw!i?il u-?? si. i i 79,300 40, of which Philadelphia county receives $2(3,395 80. The Florida Indians.?We have received n letter li om nn officer of the army, written at'Burnt Store,' forty miles cast of Tampa Pay, Pa., under date 1 of December 10, which gives a few nddi- I tional items of Indian news, but nothing ; favorable tc their peaceful emulation. 1 The writer was at the 'Burnt Store,' | expecting to have been present at a prom ised council of tho Indims on tho 16th j Deewmbe!-, at which they were to oiv* - ? r** * i Uen. Twiggs a definite nnswer as to 1 whether they would or would not. cnnscnt to emigrate. But not a sitit^lo Indhn pre j Heated himself. T^is oeitainly looks un : favorable for a speedy a d nniicable ad- I justment of our difficultios wi'h this rem- I nant of miserable renegades. Gen. Twigg* ; and his officers, were, however, unceas* | incf in their exertions. Members of the Arkansas dclega ion were Mill amoncr their old compan'l ns, "and one ? f the deb egalion, in whom especial confidence was placed, and whose nunMivm.." ? . -r r """ ,,,,v I due (ill the nineteenth?three d-ivs l iter ! than the date of our letter?it was hoped j might bring intelligence of an encouraging character. it h our corrc^ponrloni's opinion that the Indians nre not. disposed to emigrate I peaceably.?N. O. Pic. FIDELITY. Never forsalce n fiiewl TTIion ene? 1 nties gather around?when ciM;r.ess f .IK i on the heart?when ?l>o world i-; d:>rl< and cheerless?is the timo ?<-> 1 friendship. They who turn fr^m fhe ! pcorte of distress he? nv 'heir hvporrnrv , md prove (hat iri!e'??Rt nnlv moves them. If you h'.vr 'i f; ir.nd who love* vou?who hns ?t'udied vow infevrst find smd n^pri?Vc puro fo sustain him in ndwi-si'v. To him fffl thnf his fo-mfr kindness is ^pprecint d, nnd thnf his Inve was r.?? ! thrown nwpv, fidelity nrnv Vr rare, hut it exists'?in the h^n't. W?n ! hns not seen "nd felt 1'?* power? Ther , only denv i;s worth nnd power whohwe never loved n friend or H^oed tonvlre ; a friend hnppv. The f?ood nnd the Vind, t the nffeeMonnte ?i>'l '-? ...... cpr* | nnrl foci flir? b^avrnlr Tvineinln ! would sacrifice wciilth nnrl bonor *n n-r?. j mof<? tlio IvinniiMfl of n'bf"*** nrul vr?. ocjvf* flipi reward of 'hoi'* lovr? l>r srmni. tbi?in?f hoir'*. nn'l ro'mMi"^ favors. when tbcv hnve been brought low bv di-'C ^c or ndrcrfli'y. T'ho Omonmfi Ti?r?p?hf 'lw^nfb ult. ?5"v?: "Tt w* /?<*>ir*'cd om fiftf(v>tb. t.V*t un to fbnt, di?<*. bi nil, tlio 1 + ? numnrr or horr* s|<tu<vhfercd nnd mrfcrd wts between f wortr-on^ nnd twen'vfwo thousand head, and <lioy fire pouring in nlniosta# fhft ns ??vor-M A voun'jf min feflinof regies* in ehurch loaned forward rind jiddreased nn old genf1cmnnt.hu*: "Pr?y, *1"", cm vo Hfl'i m<f n rule wWionf. nn exception/" "Yes, i Mr," ho replied. "n gvmtlcnonn nTwavs bo ?*!':r? eH.-fh." ' : 4) j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES j The House met ;it. 12 o'clock. The j journal of Friday having heon rend Mr. Ivnufmnn. hv fterYv.ission of the ! JTousc, repo ted from tlie committee on i rules ocrtnin amendments to tho rules, whieh were on !;is motion, ordered to . lie ni the tni le, be printed, nr.d m:ide the special o: der of tho day for Thursday ! next. Mr. Morton asked permission of tho i ouse to make some explanation in re* I gntd to n daring assault made upon him in nHoninui capacity. Supposed to be mi aitielo i:i tl*o Republic. Objection was made, and lie did not persist. The //nuse then pi weeded to the I election for Cleik. j After V ballots without an election the House adjourned. KEOW IS E COl'R IE It Saturday, Jan. !1), IS50. j With a view of accommodating our Sub fcnbers who live at a duinnco, the following gentlemen arc authorized ami requested t0 act an agents in receiving ami forwarding Subscription* to the ivi:owi:i: CoiMmn, viz: M.u. AV. S. Qkisiiam, at West Union. i'jiwatd lltctiLs, l'.i-q., " Horse slim*. k. 1'. \'i;knkk, Esq., " Bachelor's Ketreat M. F. Mitciiki.l, l.sq.. " l'ickonsville. J. 11. llACoun, " Twelve Mile. T. J. Weud, for Anderson District. T11K BANK. In our oppo>ition to this institution, wo liavo 1 endeavor? .1 to confine ourselvc? strictlv to the point in issue, and have not allowed ourselves to run wild after runic fi neiful thinieia, or to make .statement* wluoji were not strictly true. But if popular rumor is to be relied on, some of our opponents have not so limited themselves, but have sought to stave off the true i-?sue by ' t'.irning popular favor by unfair statements, aud by diaggin^into the contost matters foreign to the question. It is not the object or aim i.f the epponents of the Bank of the State to aboli-h all Banks, an 1 to have nothing but a metallic ' cur encv; for 'u t Jio contrary, as a body, they ' .ii v; in luvur ui ;iui !>.ru oiuv gi)[io>cn U) an union < f S!a.1 o and Bank. We nrc not prcpared however to say ili.it tho friends of the Bank of t he State are so disposed, for unless we arc cgregioudv mistaken nu ro than one champion of that institution deflated on the fl> or of tho State House that if this pet Bank was abolished, that all tho other Banks in tho State should meet the saino fate. We a-k our renders then to bear in mini that the real question is, Shall the S ate a* a Statu be engaged in Banking ? an i not whether we shall have a pa per currency? This question litis been dragged in by the friends of the bank to aid their pur poscj, an is entirely foreign to tin; tssuc made by the oppo-ors of the B.uik. llow then, enn any one say that Norm and Hunter voted to abolish all paper curroncy, when all who know anything of the history of the la -t Legislature must knew that ? sucli question was agitated We would refer ur readers *'> ?he journals <>f ?)>.> U/i?ca mi,i ft,*.r/t r....I <1... voles of those two members were only jjiven to close thin Bank that handles so much of the funds of the State to ko little purpose. If we are not misinformed, some of the friends of the B ink, not many years since sought to imp u.ss the pcple of tlits District with the tuition tjiat >ve ought to liavj nothing but gold and silver coin, an I they mr.y know by vxperiencc tlie disAdvantages of this doctrine. Then in going on we would notico no' - he assertion that tha Dank u paying oft' the S a debt by the interest on the capital. An I h r let us say that nothing is farther from the truth fur the Bank did not make <lu ing the last year the interest on cur State debt, taking their oven figure-: They say they made ?103,000, let in then lake that estimate, which, however, we do not a 'hr.it to beco.rect, n .Jcoinpair it with the iij'ere t on the State del*', nil I nee on which *ide il;u balance turn*. We t^ive a statcaicnt of the public de bt with the rate of interest r n I the r.iiH i.m of interest, but will a-k our reader ton;; ke the calculation f? r th-iimolve.-'. 1. Railroad nnd 1 iie loan*, $1,1'. 1.188.62 at C. int. 870,271.31 2. Fire loa.i and Ii. U Buk Capital, % 1,022,203.80 " 6 " *31,113,49 3. Kevolu'ry $117,488.40 - 8" " 3,623.15 ol'dubt: i 2,310,806.81, iii't *121,'.s0":,05 Tlii* then gives now ?1/4,000 iutero-it ont our State debt, which .howi ilmt (he Bank lia< j n ude l?;t- .I .m. tl.e intrust ?."ti e public deb by upward< ?>f >'21,000. And btf-idus to maku hi - 5103 000, it ro^t thoSiate 910,000, an 1 this i too, on a capital, which if lonnui out at simple interct, would yield the ouni of ?122.000 Verily it in ccrtairtly <i ftibnoy making bu*iuej, lor Uio suite nt pay ?40,0UtJ to get tfiua.uuu when if her funis wore loaned 6Ut at fciuip'.e in.erea it UrcuM ywlil ?10,000 more than wa* ma ie by tli'u institution at so high acoit. Thin l>;o!c^ a little like we were tn.iking six per cent in ero<t,an.i paying only three, but it would be | much neurcr the truth wore the IhrcannJ nix to change place h. ati.1 if we are making money l?y such opera*.ions wo think it i-: like I'aidyVt ni.u <, all over the wrong thoulJer. Gov. C'iktendon; of Kentucky, h;it> ap- 1 pointed the first ^/ond.iy Hiid Tuonday in j May next for the people of that State to meet and decide by vote upon the new Cfonetitutlon, 1 ho Ki-w York Herald says tliat Mr, J Cnlhouns work on Government, with com- j ments upon our Constitution is in press, and will be out soon. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Tl o Lejjirhturc having appropriated two thousand dollars to erect a basement story under our Court Ifovt.se, the Com- ! missioners of Public Buildings are to meet to day to tnlk over plans and make Arrangements to have the woik done. Wo hope that they will not he tardy in the execution of llu'ir duties, as the proposed work will muc improve our Village, POSTPONED We ?re requested to say that the meeting of the Commi dinners tol iy out tlie ro.id from this place to Pendleton, bas been postponed from Tuesday next, to TuPSflllV llw.OO.I, '1*1 . , 1.V111 ?im, 1117 V. Ml II mis-ioaers are to moot on tint d::y at tV.is pl.ee and proceed to tin examination of die several routes. The Abbeville I3wnner pnme to us 1 tst week much enlarged and otheiwise im i ii? ... I'lvi-u. ivc are giau 10 fee these evidences of ihe prospeiily of the Press, r.nd hope that our neighbor will do well in his new diet>s. Mr. Campbell has pure1.ascd an inter, nst in I he office of the Mountaineer, and v\ ill in future conduct the Editoii.il department. We co'dinlly welcome him with the Corns Editorial. ELECTIONS. Adjutant E. M. Keith was on th<> *1 tli inst. clt.ct^d-J/.'ijorof lhe Isth Battalion of 2d Regiment S. C. M. On ,Vond?y 1 .st the follow in jr persons were elcc!ed as town Conned of this village for the prevent vein: M. M. Norton, In!<md:\ni. rf U J/eFnll, ) E Keith, f Ur , , E E Alcxiind-.'r, ) NNa,dc,,:>Silns Kirksey. f BOOKS RECEIVED. B1 ickwooils JI/inrMzine for J.ununrv : a! so thu January No or the Schoolfellowwe have not lnd lime to examine them. K LECTION or KI1EIUFK KOU ANDEItSOX DISTHICT 7*11 e election for Sheriff came off in Anderson on the 11th ! nd l5'h inst., and t , , , , _ _ I rcsuiicn mine election or J W tiuylon ' by a m:ijv?if \* of 332 votes. Guy ton received 1058 votes, Keys 770. Conokess.?E.oclion "fa clerk. We have but little wws from Congress of | nny importnnc exc< pt ihnt another ex-, citing contest intlie llou-e has been terminated bv the election of T .1. Camu hell of Terno'ree, \V1 ig. cle;l< nf tbnl body. T\ o coniesl for ele:k of the Ilou-e bus monopolized about I) days of tbe ' lime nf ?1k> //iiu^e?ieqi:i:ed a'out twen j tv balloting*, and tbe expenditure of j nbout twenty thousand dollars. During tbe wbolo ba lotting tbe Pouih Carolina deb'ijaiion. o-xeept }il\ Holme?*, voted for Forney, of IVnn.. Dem., de<pni ii rj however, of milking sm election by the co^Ne pursued. Mes?r*\ Orr, (Vlrook i Woodwird, jV'Qlifen. :md Willrtoe of, ; ft. ('. Ev.iiii.rof 7Vnne-.see, Ven title of | N. f\. Hubbard of yfl i., Democrats, vo- : ti'fl fm* P'liYin^uill YVK5~ ? ? ? in ^ , ?? 11IV i I * U CI HIV Sfentler \n tlio vote nece^arv to n choice (one hundred And t clve.) Mr. C. \va? the Hoik of the lust ITou?c nnd wear? informed an honest, consoiMiiious ir.nn, ? fhn el oVer i rd 11 (v.v to J < pound on the Southern queliw. ?nd *>vhilr a member of the IIo i-o voted fo the. expulsion of Gedding* of that body. I'n'A l-v i ll/*?'inr?r K..rl f.. .. U * ??\/ u iiiwuii^o nmi li?J Ofil.lg(!Il! at-Aims, with a pros t eel of abottf ?ire (eon mote before any choice would b>' made. FATHER MATTHEW. Tim venearnble tpn-di- of TVmpernnce hns boon in Charleston pcveial days? has attracted some considerable notice, and was expected to visit Columbia on Tmh\ v 1 isf. SVc suppose he will be invited toaddresd the citizens of tint place on his favoiiic theme, Temporifr.cc, befofo he leaves. One is not ho ioon healed iis l.tut When you h^vc no observers, bo ,'ifr >id of yourself The first load of cotton by the Green- I villo Railroad (*:\y.s thn Telegraph of the fourteenth ir.st^ enmo down on Suturday 1 1 ist. A freight car brought eighteen b tics from the plantation of Mr. Frost to C'ol t ti. - . ?- J- - * uiuoiii. iix ivuik is progressing Ilie iron is being laid down as i/.pidly us the woikir.cn c;:n do so. ir*c extract tho following scnsiblu ronimkr*, on thesu'jeet o? the Bank from the .Spartan of thy tenth inst. Wu believe the Hank to be, not only inexwdi"nt r.nd dangerous, but contrary to the pluin, honest and republican system of leeeivi ilj and disbursing the moncv of the. people, by tax collectors and treasurers; Ijy whi< h simple plan, the pco j lo can know, of the public funds, liow much they have, who holds it, to whom and how much is paid out, for what pur jiu c o.c., w nrour comnnttees nr.cl joint committees; ui bout \olumes of reports and counter-reports, er.dloss speeches, diminutions ar.d ree:iminatior.8, extravagant siilitiics, costly palaces, :.nd above all wi boat a nursery lor cringing pantiles, and pior.d mendicants, y] not her, and yet mo:e poioni objection to thi.; institution i-, thin its control over the public I'uilds. is idmOif linliniil??rl lir>in<r in miniv ; & ; J instances, greater than the Legislature itself?haxing the power to run the State in debt to any amount, without the knowledge or consent of that body or of the people. NnnjLna.?These indispensable little thing; wt,-:e li.st maue in London by a in-gio worn opnn, in me reign oi Alary; bui he ci \ i':g without teaching the art, it w !o-,t liliii-iU, iu-ii it was uuight by Lli s Uio.o -e, a German. Insignificant as this liltio itiNliumciit appeals, theie aio l;ul lV\v coimnodiiies winch in their manulac'.uve require ir.o:o skill, and proximo labor lor a greater number of artisans. 7'dcpraphc I for the Auuusta Constitutionalist. if o n s: a i\' b<: w ^. AURIVAL OF THE CANADA. A dispatch from our Charleston correspondent, dated Jan. fourteen, gives us tl"! substance of a despatch from Haiti-, ?tn?x>i A.i.u.1. i.. - l.. - < I .Hi'iv'i imiuu tro tiutu 111 uit: mummer 01 that day, which announces that the steam cr Canada arrived at Halifax on Sunday niorninj:", biinging Liverpool advices to the 'Jiuii 1J eo ember. Like the last steamer's Hi. \ ices per telegraph, tl.e statement of our cone.- pondv nt and the quotations of tho Coram tte.e ol Bilkers arc at variance. Our dispatch informs us hut cotton had advanced 'one farthing sir.ee the departuro of the Cambiit.' At her depar.ure f;iir Uplands wore juotod at 0} to 0$, &nd fair Orleans G 3-8 to G 5-8d. T\\-' quotations per, present steamer arc, for fair Uplands G 3-8, and tor fair New Orleans G 3-4. roi.niCAL. A formidable i.i^urreeiion h:idbio.<en out in Sorvia, a turkUh province adjoining An- tiia, and it is reported ihtn one hundred and twenty thousand men were inarms. Tioops had deaerted from Austria. 'l'hc Kiv !i.-h Failinmpnt nici'ti nn ?lw? ' 3d ot' I'obi v.. Nutliing else recieved up to the hour ' of closing our despatch' From the Ball ',more Sun. Washington, Jan. 7, *60. SENATE. An Executive message wns reotjved f il . Tv i * r . ? *r . ? ^ irum u.c- frcsiueni oi uie united States, by the hands of Col. Bliss. The resolution of Mr. Clemens, calling for information as to the appointments of and instruction of agents in California and c.illing ulso, for the ground o.1' General Taylor's opinion, as given in his message, that New .J/exico would soon nsl; for r.dmission into the Union, was taken "PJJ/V. Miller moved to stiike out the last clause. Mr. Rusk objected, on the ground that the executive had directly interferon in opposition to the interests and rights of ft sovereign State. Mr. Clemens said the information was wanted, an I there was nothing n the resolution that the President ought not to answer. IIis wa> not a purpose of par tisnnship. The question was above that. The Legislature of his State had called his u't cation to this subject-. Wa* there a man who was to lie brought to swallow the Wilmot Pro.ito, administered in anew form? Were the Senators to be treated like sick childten, and coaxod to stvallow a nauseous dose by calling it by another name? The Executive had diiccily interfered, and brought about the same result as if the Wilmot ProNiso had been passed by Congress, and approved by tho President. T..c resolution was postponed on motion of Mr. Douglas, by tho casting vote of the Vice President. Mr. Footc offered a resolution for the election' of a chaplain. Lioo over. .. Tr ... i-.. ii? / vii. ikiumwii 3 icm)i 11 iton wining ior correspondence bctwijfln the Government of tlio United States and tho authorities at 8;inta To was adopted. Mr. Pholp* ir.^vcd t? j><*fpori? thopr? vibus orders nu<) tskeup the joint resolution to provide for the collection oftho revenue. Mv. nradhury opposcnl it. Ii would give rise to protir.cted debate. Ho call i d for the resolution pending relative to A ust i in. Mr. Phelps did not think thnt the re:il interests of the country would suffer if the speeches on /lusttia and Gen. Hrebb wore deferred. Mr. Foote thought it a delicate question. :1S the Si'linliv from Vnrmonf ti jc the principal orator on the revenue measure, which he wished to bring up in preference to the continuation of the debates on the ylost?Inn mission Mr. Phelps' motion was lost. Several resolutions of inquiry were ndopu d. Mr. Down's-reclution calling for correspondence and proceedings in relation to Rev was adopted. 'IM.l .1...! . r '? i m- ifsmuiion oi wr. l urncy, reiativo (n the cause of rcrvoVal of Jeremiah Clem o:its, marsh?:].of ICnst Tennessee, wastaki'n up. The resolution was postponed. Mr. Cuss' resolution for inquiry into the expediency of suspending diplomatic relations with Austria was tnkcn up. Mr.//idespolie on the subject, and iiinvru in cmiirnco liussta. Mr. C'liu* spoke ngninst the resolution. Mr. l'oo'.f took tho floor and the Senate adjourned. 7)>c Cherokee Indians, it in said, desitr-n t/> iltinll' fi\r n/livi!eo!nn inlst !./* 1T..! W "I'l'V IWI IIMUU.1-TIWII IIIIU IIIV \J IIIon in a few years; and with that view, thev am anxious (o compete with the whites in nil kinds of improvements. Nashville and Louisville recently piny* ed a game of chess with c.ioli other by tclesrranh. I/Oiiisville won in seven moves. It is stated dint the sin ey of die Isth nuis of Panama, bv Coi. Hughes, cost $50,000, though die bt.iiotest economy was preserved, A London paper says thnt portraits in oil of any size are now taken hv n pholo ginjjim- process in a silting 01 n:iii n minut?. The process is "en l!rd pi oiopioj-opon. The Irish Pt i liunent in 1783, sent n bill liniiing (he privilege of franking to I ngland for the rov;il approbation. One clause enacted: Thnt should a me..ibvr bo unable to write he mi^lr nuthoHz^ another person tofrnnlc for bim, provided thnt on the l):u:k o< the letter so fr inked the member {jives ?! cet lifinite, under hishnncl, of his own in:d ility lo wiito. The follow ing benutiful sontn.ient wns drunk standing, :it n privute fele nnion# 'de lirst circle,' colored elite of New York a few evenings since: Here's to de colored far spc?dnr facc .1 1 -1 ,t l? lu/vu id jwhu, uar ner.u 110 lumeryi A wood-chopper is always a polite m::n----when he wonts wood he goes and axes for it. There is a man down cast who kept Midi poor sheep that it took six of the poor critters to casta- shadow! Kinallv they got so weak they had'nt strength to draw their l ist breath! 'Hallo, you sir; put >p your segnr, don't you see that notice 'no smoking al lowed?" Well, what of thnl? I nin't smoking alotul---\rm doinjj itns sti.11-"? u man can.' 0AMFOnsiA Nkws.?The Now York TYibuno's correspondent nt Now OfleAifo nnnounoos the nnivnlof the Fnlcon, wiih Califo'iu i dates to (he ofiDecember. Tlini'A n-fll A fiff A/m < lmucrt r*/I %?* ? #%?? Anftf in (he recent e'cction. Burnett, hnsbof-n elected Governor, nnd Jolin M. Donrrnll Lieutenant Governor; Geo'ge W. IVri'jfht nnd Edwnvd Gillcrs, U. 8 Representatives, nil of whom nre DcmocrntR. No* tiling decisive lnis yet tnken plnce.in reference to the prospect of who will bo elccted U. S. Senators. Tt ic efnfafl iuIjaIa %-? % *? Ja Sm v utov<L\? *IMH VII V_? ?? IIWIl. LV/llill I > ?.1 111 a most prosperous condition. As nn evidence of the chances of speculation, the article of heavy H^ots eomnivind fftfl per prti -. The qunntitv nt cold in market is increasing, while btbor H ClTnYpeninp, Good order prevails throughout the country. At Stockton Flour commands one doltur m?r niMinit nnd />ni-?.nn*?>r? aI?Ih!ii?/I sixteen dollars per dny for their Inbor. Oft ibfttdl, the fnmousRomnn hero, Tin* been compelled to leave Oibrnltnr. Tho Intent news of him is tbnt ho has accepted from the Emperor of Mofeco tho co.c;mntid of a body of Moorish troops dcstmcd to net ng?inst Spniti. On tho 5th ballot for Chaplain to the Senate, Mr. Slicer former Chaplain, methodist'and Butler, Episcopalian, tied i t 30 votes; the Vice President having the coating vote, gave it jn Lvov of Butler, and he was thereby clccted.