The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7034, MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1852. ‘DOUBLE SHEET. SALES 6 UCTION NOTICE.—GR Lt 3 nvowiUAs. OCERIE3, SEGARS, INDI- ze, Raising, Brandy, &o--Friday, Jan. 40, at 10% Qelook, at 87 Dey etreet, corner Greenwich street, Indigo, Pig Blue. Currents, Raisins, Vie. Candles, Soap’ Starch, Rice, Sugar, Segars, Tobaceo Chesnuts, Walnuts, Gin, | Brandy, Whiskey, Wines, Pickles, Sostes. Counter: W. A. CARTER, Avetionorr, 57 Dey sreomwioh. —THO3, BELL, AUCTIONEER By H: N. Bush —As 1034 v'ciook, on Friday ‘at 10 | orth William street, will bo told s valuable stock of Dry Foods, Clothing, Saloon Furniture, Sogurs, Liquors, Jowoley, UCTION —T0 BE SOLD AT pusntc AUCTION, ON tho premises, on Saturday, the 3lst inst, at WW o'clook, | A.M. tho leswe, furniture and dxtures of the Porter House and Bowling Saloon, No. 20) South stroot, Torms eash. Possessign tunmediatel; 2! BERNAED HENDRICKSON, Avotionoer. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTION EER.—PEREMPTO- ry sale of twolve valuable Lots in ‘he city of Brooklya. Adzisa W Muller will sell, st suction, on Thursday, Ja- nwary 29) 1362, at 12 o'clook! M, at Montague Halt, Brooks lyn, five Lota, situste on the outherly eide of Fiushiag ER-STORE NO. 15 | le of Clothing, at halt Sxehue, commencing on the southwest corner of Fraaklis Hznpe, auch 24 feet in width, snd varying, in depth trom 80 fost 6 inches to 68 feet 2 inches ; roven Lute on the woster! sido of Franktin avonto, immodistoly in the rear of she last esoribed iota, enc 2 foot in width. aud vary ing in depth from 115 tea 6 ineheo to 119 feet. For maps, apply to the Qectionser, No. 7 Wallatreet. ACOB BOGART, AUCTIC Spruce etccat. ~Constadic's Pret ten o'clock, on Friday nex gonsissing of men’s Oreroonts, dre v Hootery, Alpacas Merino’, Summer Go Con &o, JON W. BUMKEINDYKE, Co RR. GREK, AUCTION BER.— ASSIGNEES! SALE OF Cabinet Furniture, to-morrcw (Friday), 98 103 o'slook, 84 galoa room, & Nagoau street, near Eulton.—K O. Rens ‘will soll ab suction, as above, a large stuck of Touswout, mishogany and wainus parlor, dining room and chambot Furniture, of goo il’ of v hich hag been manutas- tured for the ity re 4 ia partioniarly worthy of the attention of purchas whole will bowold without reserve, by order of asajgneos, consicti g of I mahogany and walnut Bookcases an ctaries, rewewood psrior Furni- ture, ea euite, oovercd in rich sevin broeatelle; marble top goutte Tables, hegany parlor Furniture in plurh sud ‘any and walnut marble top testis ond Washetanda, mahozany de, painted chamber Furaiture, en | suite, Sofas, say and other Chairs i varioty, cottage ru a4 Chairs, tote-n-telo Botas, favoy Table, Burnstand, end goueral sssortmont of good Forniture, Algo two rose wood Pianofortes, of excelent tono and finish. Algo, two Inrge irou Safes, and several offise Desks. morning of eala. ERENCE BOYLE, Lam street. This et, the furniture ofa private ee, Bots, Sofa Bodscead, Marb Chsi ard Lacien Cataloguoson the | ONEER.- STORE 185 CHAT- % lhe o'clock, at 225 Grand | ily. One clogant Book Centre Tabl ork Tabl tands, Oil Cloths, Bei Tugrain Carpets. French Maho.any Bedct air Car- BS — Rods, Foather Bods and Bedding, Kitchen Furni- ure, &o. *PanEnce BOYLE, AUCTIONKER—STORE Chatham street. Ys at No, 128 Firet ave tore, ccmpriving &: utlery, aud everythin FUQUsEs, AND, LOTS FOR S4LE.—THE GENTREL EA three store brick houses Noi West Twenty- eighth street, 20 foot 2 inch in dy 61 fest in depth, new With Croten bath, range, water closets, Ko. Also the lo Aho southwest cofmer of Seventh avenue and Twenty-eihth sixeet, togetber with the two adjoining lots on the Seventh Tho above property will bo, sold at public auction " Bxohange, on Toesday morning, Fobru: 2 o’clook, by A. J. BLEECKER & CO., unless disposed of. ® JM(A8S, OF THE PROPERTY ON FIFTH AVENUE aud on Sixty-third street, to be sold January 30%h, are now ready. Maps of the propotty on Twen)y fifth and Twe Kth streets, to be sold February Guh, ara also ready. Also Property on Fozty eizhth snd Vorty- ninsh ctr.cte, First avenue and Avenue A, to be sold Febru- Bey 10th.” Also, maps of property on Mighth syonue, Sixty: sixth and-tixty-roventh strects, and Soventh avenue, to fold Fobruary 12th. _E. H. LUDLOW, No. 11 Wall stro UCcTI ds, 08, Mae ARGE ‘AND PEREWPrORY Building Lots. it Vitetche attonti SALE OF UP-TOWN d property, at anction.—We in- lisa and ethers to the large sale of resi state, J. Bieeoker, this day, tho 29th instant, at 12 o'clock, at the Morchants” Exchsnge, oon: ing of hitay cixdeeirable tote of ground, forming noarly $i entire block of ground bounded by Third and Pourth aves, sad by Seventy-ninth and Bightioth streets; Seve: Pinth steest is 100 soet wide, and hi: Croton water ru ping thr ‘Tho great par’, ty-nixth to Seven- fy-sixth stract, iain tho immediate viciairy of this property, Y AbuaBLe BROOKLYN PROPERTY AT AUCTION™ —Anthony J. Bleecker will se] at auction, on Thurs’ day, Pobruary 5, at \2o'clock. at the Merchants’ Rxohrage New Yoru, the three story snd basement frame honse and Jos of ground, known as No. 56 Bergen ctreet, in the city of losis 22 by 100 fect in copth; the Nonse 22 in with brick to the posk, nnd finished 4 marble mantels, &@ Yor (ull particulas tioneer, No.7 Broad atr OR SALE AND TO LET, _ Qo Ok SALE OR TO LET—A HOUSE AND LOT AT Dobha’ Ferry.—Tho house ia 8 large and commodio; ee Biory iramo buliding, with out houses attached, suits pubiio house or private residenco, berg within & otthe Budson Kiver lroad Depot. or torms. inquire of M. M. CALEB, 109 Broad sireet, New York, OR SALE—THE TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE > F withiot No. 53 South Bight ect, Williamsburg; all in goodorder, with gas introduced. Size of lot, 25x10) $5,0u0 ean rsinaia om bond gad mertangn for thzce, yon Applyto CEH ENSIGN, 60 Annsteeet, | {OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN 8ST. MARKS | two thirds of purchase money can remain on For further particulars, apply to G20. L, PRIDE, No, 3 Broad stroot. OR EXCHANGF—HOUSES AND LOTS IN | ity, Brooklys, Williemsburg, Albany, aad Also, Farms ef ajl 6izc: and prices, in West- , Grange, and Kockiand countic ob m Land, near Williamsburg eres on the railroad near New Roochello; snd @ great Baeuy others in diforont 4 and will be sold very low. WATKINS & HiN&, 458 Broadway. ME TWO-STORY AND ATTIC | It is woll finiehed, with mat &o.,and plessantly looated, on Third stance from the Hamilton avenue ferry. Lot 25x10). Rents for $250. Apply to E. 19 Foarth avenue, from two to seven P, 28: bond aud mortgage. (OR BALE thi OR SALZ—A HANDSO! House, a mantels, grate, ve, a shore Py KINSHIMER, 319 Fo: BATHING AND HAIR-DRESSING SALOON FOR eale—Now doing atirat rate busioess—will be eold for $5,000 —which only the value of the farniture and fixturos. | | | | | Also. sivaee of the premises for vale; or will be let to tho purchaser at a moderaic yoarly rent. A portion of the pur. | ghate monsy can re on bond sud mortgage, Address Bath,” this office. EXCHANGE FOR Dry Goods or vg two bundred acres, two farm houses gud outbuildings three raitronds within one milo of tho premises, Address D SALOON FOR SALE, NOW DOING A | sinces. Inquire of CXISFITH & DECKER, | Mapufacturers, No 9) Ann strect JARM FOR SALE—A FI FARM, OF ABOUT 40 meres, well fonced with two good houses, Gwo good b ~4 CASH CUSTOMER, ha chance to male a p fg aud Billisrd t part of the city, pow doing » haninens | 10 $19) per Weck. Addross tiis office, ias note ACE POR 000.) cam meet ¥ the place ie a 2 from $ mark 41) BUILDING UE NINTH 100 Wit tice atalmonta, foe p wil: in Call Le tthe map and | 2, oal—this ig @ chanoo | O BB EXCTANGED chant who oan aiford to ‘pay the fatereston the mort- | ¢ levied within the coming year | t can makes very grant spcoalation by | sacive for the fevol the above property. | Addrees, with real name, A. Z,, at the ID SALOON aro streets, , corner re on tho p ter, 5) fect long, st., Bast Rivor. | AQTABLE TO 1 IN THE VIC OF ES “Market, Would make 4 cood ea feed store or lweight shop, Algo, ® Horee for nals, Apply at NO, dl niroducs to the purchaser. atry on gocount of adway Post Office, for wit NISHE! 1 HOARD, th .f ALP a on Fifth and w for a of totain Whole or partatter +a t ‘yor iat APA TOA | ag + 8 G Done i athe; ‘ mot y WANTS Q ' TPYING im: . . na 4 , ‘ t v *. ¥ nite, b \ " 0 and c Ne 2 | extent in Fogland--a feeling which they never fail to | been excited. | such a course, and se NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING CONORESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. THE EXILED IRISH PATRIOTS. Senatorial Movement for their Release. SPEECHES OF GEN. CASS AND OTHERS, Mr. Foote's Compromise Resolutions again Taken Up, The Eouse Hngaged on the Mexican Indemnity Bill. Another Lengihy and Exciting Debate. The Conduct of Officials and Financiers Overhauled, GRAND TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION AT ALBANY. Tho Capitol and Churches all Filled with Teetotallers, BUSINESS IN THE ‘LEGISLATURE, MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH. Politics Marine Disasters Fires, Eco, Ke, Se. WHIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. atom, Jan, 28, 185; The Senate commenced business at half past twelve. THE RELEASE OF THE EXILED IRISH PATRIOTS. Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Mich., presented some resolutions passed at a meeting in Detroit, in favor of the interpo- sition of the good offices of ths United Btates to effect the release of Smith O’Brien, and the other Irieh exiles. He addressed the Senate on the subject Mr. Bexniex, (whig) of Ga., called for the reading of the resolutions, and they were read. Mersrs, Harz, Butien, and Siiixios, continued the debate. Mr. Cass said that he held in his hands a copy of a series of resolutions adopted at one of the most reepeo- table public meetings ever held at Detroit, at which the Governor of the Btate presided, on the subject pending before the Senate, for the intercession of this govern- ment with England, to obtain the release of Smith O'Brien and other exiled Irish patriots, now suff-ring for politicai offences in the British penal colonies in the Southern Ocean. He concurred fully in the sentiments expressed in these resolutions, which he thought bad been pr-pared with good feelin: aud judgment, andin the meesures that it is desirea chat the government should adopt. For my part, said he, I ace no political objections, no indelicacy, even, in such @ courre—not of interference, in my view, but of merciful suggestion, and a just tribute to the advancing opinions ofthe age. How much nobler is the friendly expression of interest and hope like this, conceived and communi. cated in a proper spirit of deference and respect for another power, than the angry remonstrances which crowd the pages of diplomatic history, in every age of the world! Buch a proceeding is an intercourse of good. offices, honorable to the motives of the country adopting it and to the country receiving it, if received, as it is hoped it will be in this case, with the feelings of con- fidence and regard which dictate our action. Of course, | it Impores n0 ob! of its favorable issue could not fail to strengthen the ties of amity between Kogland and the United Btates. The government of that country well know that this is not a case where our application is uncalled for, or which originates in unworthy motives. It knows weil that a considorable portion of our populstion is | connected with Ireland, either by birth or descent ; | and that many of them eiro are connected by tis of blood. With the unfortunate exiles they sympathize doeply, as did, indeed, the whole American population, With the bard fate of the banished patriots, a similar feeiing. he kad no doubt, prevailed to a considera! display when euch occurrences take ‘place in other countries. It bas been raid thst thia proceeding will cpen the way for similar spplicatione, and that it was an improper interference with another goverument~a bad also Leen feared that werigat be embarrassed here. after by the very precedent applied to ourselves, which it was bow sought to establish. A wreat change has ta- ken place im the opinions of the world on the subject of political offences. They nowhere carry with them re- reprosch or shame ; they violate, indeed, exieting laws, but they generally origipate in most praiseworthy mo- tives, and are pursued at the hezanl of every earthly good, as Washington and a host of other illustrious mea, in an- cient and modern days,pursued their patriotic enterpris: othing more distinctly may ks the improved condition of | public feeling than the abolition, by all constitutional go- vernmenta, éf those atrocious and revolting punishments once inexorably inflicted by power upon patriotism. To feel and express commisseration for such victims, is now | ecknowledged to be consistent withevery principle of the most rigid morality, They are recogutzed as being ua- fortunate, but not vicious. Indeed, they are often noble men, as are thore Whose case engages our attention. and who deserve the kind interest of the world, both from. their motives and tbeir character, and aiso from the posi- tion, once high but now low, to which they bave fallen, in consequence of an effort made, not for themselves, but for their country. There is not the slightest danger that such a national application will ever be male inany care; but in one like thie, which is as far from moral guilt, as innocence is from crime, let no one foar that this exemple will ever be used or abnsed for the purpose cf iptermeddling with the erdinary criminal proceed ings of cther powers, The vicious will find no com- misearation for their punishment, mor will any friendly hend be stretcbed forth to nid them, And even in this case, however much cur interest might have it would have 7 led to no action, had we not found a justification in the ciroumstances stated. There is, therefore. no grounds to apprehend that nations might become emb: ed by euch appli- cations, or that they would lead to ill will, or misunder. . As to improper interference, it wae an entire fon of the term to apply it to acese like not interference at wll-it i¢ tatercession. few sheeple request, made from the best motives, in the bent spirit, and preeented in most unexceptionable lan- and it leaves b government free to act ure. without 7 ightest offence, ult be wneud How such course wed into improper interference, urpasion on, aa it did two years azo to make #0 appropriation to f Viewna could be an tb can be cone: wld the r Dy powers o understand bh and afier poz?! time again, I am just as much in the darkos e best to let @ little common senre imto eur di questions. and not be too sensitive as to th of cur sentiments, under proper cireumatan: upon St, we shall cure the res; tod, fi this request is a it produce & most favorable effect upon the p of this ry, ond ifrefused, therc the matter wouldend indead, the British government should so far forget due and LO Us, a4 to give a rode antwer. what nov jurtided by the circumstances, nor tne manner of the application. He has no belief that auch a gratuitous folly would be committed, and even if it were, we should means of nob being left im debt upon the ocea- nal 2 good thing; but let us not be rt. As to the nt that this step would give to similar ap- plications by orber powers to ua, it did not give him the | least concern, When euch a case cccurs bere, and a like interest is folt eleewhere. and from tike cizoumstane: and an intercession is made for a similar object, he tras ed it would be received in the best feelings, and granted, too, onlers there are far etronger objections to the mea- fore than there appears to be ia the present iustance. | If there could be any fear, which he was satiofed there uld not, that, in the releage of these ban they might again become dangerous, let thie ‘aeylum of the oppreased of all n em, abd admit them to all wo Will be ready to recety the privileges of our jonl ‘system, a4 soo as tl provisions of our eonstitntion will permis ns, Lf hail we should we @ word on the he anticipaved slways upon the ala Once, let wi wile 266 It | respondence with the Briti*h government upon this tubject, yet I do not understand that he woud bave any objections to such @ measure, if 38 thould take upon itself the responsibility of inviting his action; and 1 feel assured that the President would be gratified to see the accomplishment, by means that m'ght appear to him proper, as he expressed upon & recent occasion the sympathies that an American citi- zen, and an American chief magistrate, felt under such circumstences. But there is a mode in which this ex- preesion of maternal (pene ing be obtained, and this difficulty, and others. avoided, and that is by modifying the resolution so that it sball not require a formal com- munication to the British government, but shall be merely the ex [yore of the deep interest the American people feel im the fate of these exiles—our hope that they ‘Will speedily be restored tothe condition of free man, This course would require no formal dij orres~ Rf ndence, though it would make part of our legislative istory, ter tifying the feelings of the people, and would be- come known to the British govermmen’ through their min- ister, er through our own, in an informal way,as is often the case, aud also by the public journals, the moral effort would be as great as @ more direct application, I cannot believe that the British oabinet would hesitate to yield te a wish of this country, umexceptionably expressed. Js it rurprising thet the sympatay of the whole Ame- rican people is 60 generally awakened by misfortunes as deplorableas these cases present, and which appeal 50 powerfully to the best feelings of our nature, and in au eapecial manner to that large class of our fellow citizens who trace their origin to Ireland? Whenever there is political oppression in the world, the heart of an Irish- man is with the oppressed, and bishead and his handa, when the euffering is within bis reach. Ireland has furnished, and yet furnishes, @ great portion of our emigrant population, whose worth, talent, and industry, ve added largely tothe power and resources of the untry. The victim of harsh aud bard laws at hone— the emigrant from that unfortunate land knows how to value liberty here; and I believe it would be a pheno- menon to find an liishman who was pot ardently ut- tached to the constitution and Union of these Btates. And this attachment they have sealed with their blood, upon every battle field, from Quadec to Mexico, defending, “wich unSurpassed valor, the standard of our country, from Moatgomery who feil almost urder the Arctic circle, to my friend from Iinois, (Gen, Bhields,) who poured out bis blood like water beneath the northern tropic. and gave me a proof of regard rerely offered or received by man, by tending me the expreesion of his kind recoliection, when he and the friends around him thought the hand of death was upon him, and from whioh condition his reoo- very was almost @ miracle. He who has no sympathy with such cirizena, nor part in such sympathies, has few feelings in common with me. Mr, Har», (free toil) of N. H., cordially approved and assented to every word that had fallen from the lips of Mr. Case, Me eaked the Senate to excuye him for intro- ducing personal considerations inthe debate, His mother was the oply child of au Iricb exile, whose name was O'Brien, and if be ever should fail in any proper expres- sion ot rympathy for an Lrish exile, particularly of the name ot O'frien, then he would be false to every pulaa- tion of bis heart, and to that te which no man could be falee—the memory of adeceased mother. He, therefore, felt the utmost sy mpat by for there exilee; andifhe hadoue fecling more strongly ruling bim than any other, it was aympethy for Irish exiles, particularly O'Briens, Hs agreed diso with the Benator in deciaring Irishmen to be the friends of the oppressed everywhere, He used the term is no technical or fanatical sense, It was true that the oppreszed always found friends in the List It was a m»xim of common law that corporations had no souls, d, therefore, had no sympathies or feelings which ge- erally found @ place in the human heart; put he hoped this great municipal corporation of States would show the world thac it tympatby for the victims of op- pression, ard bad aroul and heart, aud all the sympa- Lthies of men. If, through motives of tate policy, the | President should decline to interpose the diplomacy of this pation'i» bebaif of these oppressed patriots, he still hoped the Seuste would pass the resolution. It would go forth as an expression of the sympathy of the Aweri- | can Senate, and would have its effect, whether it received the President's signature or not Mr. Burien, (dem.) of 8. 0., bad every disposition to take an active part ia any movement which would e:test the release of O'Brien, Mitchell, and others; but if the object of gentlemen was to get a pardon for these | men, tle means taken by some were the woret whish could be resorted to. If an appeal was made to the Britieh Queen, or to her ministers, he had no doubt but it might prove successful am an appeel to the clemency of Her Majoriy. But if, in applying for their pardon, you cast reproaches upon the British government, for acta of tyrauny and oppressicn, your object will most certainly be deleated. Geutiemen Bight, by this couree of denunciation, rouse the feelings of the Irich, get their applause, and, per- haps. might get their aupport; but he thovght that, by weil-timed gud judicisus efforts, they would succeed pore surely ip Obtaining the pardon of O’Brien and hi. companions. He sympathized deeply with those per sons; but be Was opposed to taking any step which woul! recuitin afaiace. John Bull bad resentment enough t hurl back any attempt toenact such a reflection upo1 his government. He would vote for any measure or re- lution Which would approach the British Queen, aad. 5 en wot of clemency to theae extles, ask for their pardon. But eny exch course as this, of asking their pardon, and | ingirectly reproaching the British government with tyranny, he would oppose, because it would inevitably defeat the end contemplated Mr. Sruetos, (dem ) cf lil. thought there was much wis- ¢om in what the Senator had said. He desired to have the Jution ou this subject fixed for an early day. Re would then, when it came ap, prepare amodification Of it, so as to dispense with the negessity for diplomatic application, The subject wen then intd on the table Numerous petitions were then presented, DUTIES TO Me REFUNDED Mr. Husver, (dem.) of Va., from the Finance Commit- tee, reported beek the biil to remit and refund the du- tiee paid on goods, wares, and merchandise yed by fire, LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, Mr. Brapnery, (dem.) of Me, tion providing for the purchase of the ninth volume of the laws of the United States, MR. YOOTE'S COMPROMISE REFOLUTIONA. After the reception of some reports, the Senate took up Mr, Foorr’s resolution, declaring the compromise measures @ definitive settlement of the slavery question. Mr. Davis, (whig,) of Mass., eaid he had voted on three or four of the compromise measures, yet he was considered as an opponent of the whole | He was op- pored to this resolution. He desired to see harmony aud peace pervade the land; but agitstion was uot to be quieted by agitation, Ayitatioa without the Capitol Was not to be put down by egi{ation within it. The best way was, to let these measures alone, and not keep up egitation by attempting to give them new vigor and life He exemined the several compromise acts— tion of California—the Texas Boundary ition of slavery in the District of Columbia voted here, These mu rea were finel, and coult vot be disturbed He had yoted against the territorial bills, because be was opposed to the further extension ofelavery. He, at that time, was in favor of admitting New Mexico as a State, because the constitution she had formed ercinded tlavery; avd, if she hed been admitted with that constitation, the slavery questiun would be for ever settled witbin her limits, The resolu- ticn now before the Senate proposes to wake theaa ter- ritery sets finalities, which could not be repealed or amended. He thought thie altogether wrong. ‘hs day would ecme when New Mexico would be admitted as a State, and n territorial acts would have to give way for Biate constitytio He had voted against the Fugi tive Blave la ause lie thougbt it his duty to do so. bed no objection to the proper execution of that part «constitution providing fer the reudition of tugi- ‘aver, He was not one who held to © rejected another part of che eonstitution, He would vote for any euituble law, but he regarded this as ua- ble, and, by it, many of the fundamental pri c u'ion were disregarded, The constitution, ction of the rights of citizens, i ty. provided thet no i y amount of $20 thoald be decided ciher than” by a jury; and no wan could be raigred without the judgment of a grand inquest sud be cculd not be tried for any offence, except by a jury of his peers, This law totally disregarded the trial by jory. The jury trial wae the great shield between the citizen and power. This law provided for Jetermination of questions of liberty, not by a jury out by the decision of an inferior magnitade— too, by @ process most summary. He would e Jaw was unconstitutional. Why was not the ry allowed? The only inference that could be drawn Was, that Congressin paasing this law, had a dis- trurt of the integrity of juries tn free States, He defend- cd juries and citizens of free States from such a charze He did not agree with those who proposed resistance to thie law. Ile was for letiing it stand till time shoul eatiefy thore interested in it that the constitution would be better carried out by a law milder in ite terms, He peinted out the great evils which had resulted to the country by slavery agitation, Congress, for the last two ars, had done nothing but legislate on it. The iron protection wus, that Cor ing but on the slavery question, um, (whig) of N.C, got the d yield it now to the new Senator from sis atafter that he would take the rat opportuni ; the Benate of this resolution, es had no time to legis J any effect at all, was the ra%t por nicl row i ubjeot wae then postpone i an exeeutive cersion, the | to-w ead) Yeratil After ara House of Rep HEXICAN INDEMNIT™ “ay ative To THE Hoveron, (iem Rie,, vated, and the & nto Cow's, <ctee of the W nthe ata n on the Mexloan Indeunity bill Uva one hundred and eighty thousand d F mittee, wi ° voted on and ruj 9 proposed by Hr. ¢ President may 4 slew ne in such me (dem. ) of ts be paid to th President has declined to enter in’ a diplomatic cor- reported a joint reaslu- | he adiats- | part, and | flgor, and anid The debate on furnaces cf Penneylvania were clored—the cotton and | | woollen spindles were etopped=and the only answer h their proprietors could receive to prayers for relief | todividuals under the States j) Mexican goverum:.nt by the Beoretary of the Treasury under the supervision of the President."’ Mr. Diavey, (dem.) of Ohio, offered an amendment that the money be paid in a manner conforming to the request of the Mexican government. He epecifeally arraigned the administration at the bar of public opiaina, for the utter disregard of the interests committed to their care, in wropging the treasury out of large sums of money by diragresing to the proposition of the Mox. ican government, and for disregarding the amity dus to all nations, and especirily to republics. In conseynence of such disregard, the administration has not only in- jured our mercantile interests, but aimed a blow at our Political interests to be felt hereafter. There was an important question between the two governments res- pecting the right of way between the two oceans. We are already advertised that the Mexican government has ven the control of this matter to Hugland. Therefore, arraigned the administration for allowlog the advan- tage to be gained by our rival. Lie sald, Mr. Webstor admitted the demand was made by Mexico for this money, and that, Mr Webster excused himself by de claring that the treaty stated time and mode of paymont, and it was notin the power of this government to alter it, This was a worthless. inconsistent plea. Mr. Jonsson, (dem.) of Toon., offered to the amendiment:—provided it cause no a penae to the United States, The conclusion, he foregone, and the House is determined to en course pursued by the Secretary of State. Congress is sinking into mere creatures to obey the high behests of the a¢ministration—to confirm whatever they may think proper todo, He condemned the bargaining with benk. ers to pay the mouey to Mexioo before the appropriation was made Mr. Bax1.v, (dem ) of Va., replied, saying, among othor things, thet the Secretary of State had no authority to accept draits rem Mexico on our treasury. Mr. Jonson responded. contending that the money could bave been paid directly to Mextco Mr. Mrapr, (dem )of Va. took simi'ar grounds, Mr. Canrvex. (dem.) of Ohio, offered an amendment to Mr. Disney's, atrikipg out the words “ in conformity to,” and inserting © pureuant to’ He held that the wishes of the Mexican government should have been consulted, It is a fact that Mr. Webster turns bis back on Mexico, bringing to light an inevitable euspicion Mr. Broons (wbig), of New York, rose to a question of order, He had no objection to the debate going on, but there wan an amendment pending, to pay the money In conformity to the wisher of Mexico ‘he amend meat Mr. Cartter proposed to substitute the words “ pursuant to.” The point is, that the argument of the gen\leman ehould be devoted to the propriety of this amendment, Bir. Canvien said that would be a technical argument, The Cuactoay remarked that Mr, Carter must cofiine himeelf to an explanation of the amendment to the amendmen Mr. Disney-—I wrote my amendment in English Ita terma were, “in manner conforming to,’ and not * con- formabie to” the wisbes of Mexico. Ali the dmendments were rejected, whea the commit. tee roge, and the bill was reporied to the Houre. Mr. Jones, (dem.), of Tennessee, explained his views, The bill was reported, with bis consent and spproba. tion, from the Committee of Ways and Means, Ue al- juded to remarks heretofore made, and the amendments Cilered, one of which propcred that the payment be made by the Becretary of the Treasury. He asked, whetber his democratic friends had more confidence in Thomes Corwin, than they had in Daniel Webster? Mr. Digny—I have, Mr. Caurter—I have no hesitation in saying that 1 bave no confidence in either of them. Mr, Jones continuec—He weuld not say he bad more confidence in one than in the other. Ie coutended thet the bil should be parsed iu the form reported. It a8 for Congress to uppropriate the money, and for che Prctigeut te direct the manner in which it ie to be paid Iteny gevtleman wants an favestiga tion as to whether there bas been frand in the arrangements made by the 'y of State, he would consent to, and assist ing ing iojuiry into the whole trauaaction, ticn of the previous question, the bill tho wyes and nays being demanded, TNE CONAN PELSONERS—MOVEMENT POR THCIA Ry , Go motion of Mec. Barty, (dem) of Virginia, the House went iato Committee of the Waole on the state of the- Union, aed tock up the bill for the reliefof the Americas prisovers lately imprisoned wud pardened by the Quesa of Spain tor beiog epgaged in the Lope’ dition He read a letter from thet $6,000 will probebly He would not detain the louse by remarks in advocacy of the bill, as it vindicates itrelt; apd he moved that the committee rite aad re- port che bill to the Houce Mr Givoinea, (free soil.) of Ohio, however, took the floor and raid he desived to express his views on the question fia alloded to ons‘duty towards foreign na- onr, and our obiigstions aa one of the sisterhood. As he saw his friend trom North Carolina in hit seat, who, the other attempted to draw him to discussion, he woud now ray thatthe gentleman might, if he chose, | exsume the part of catechumen Mr. Staniey (whig) of N. C.—I am obliged to the gertleman and L expect him to fulfil his promise that he will explain how. asetated in the resolutions of the recent Philadelphia Anti Slavery Convention, the visit of Kossuth is going to affect slavery in the United | amendment tional 6x Btates. Let him come ovt hke a man i &Y. Giopises It ie a earall compliment to attempt to | " from the question oi foreign relation. Lopez adventurers do the asme procure the remainder of the proceedings in time for this edition } Affuirs ot the State Capitol. GRAND TEMPERANCE Ci LEBRATION—STRONG DEMON- STRATION IN FAVOR OF THK MAINE LIQUOR LAW VEGISLATIVE DOING SONAL EXPLANATIONS AMONG THK DEMOCRATS, KIC. BPECTAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE D VORA HERA Avaany, Jan, 23, 1862, The friends of temperance Made the greatest demon- stration here to day, ever betore exhibited in this State The procession wus formed at eleven o'clock, consisting of the various orders of the cause, escorted through the streets by bandas of murig and a detachment of military, the whole under command of Hon Mr. Snow, of the As- sembly, procetsion consisted of a thousand or 40 of men on foot, a dozen sleighs with ladies and gentlemen and one rleigh drawn by two horses, containing the peti- tions of thirty thouraud persona fcr the enactment of the Maine Liquor jaw, The appearsuce of the whole was quite imposing On arriving at the Oapitol, as many of the multitade ax conid, 1 she Assembly chamber, where addresses mada by the Rev, J. Marsh, of New York; Dr. Jewett, of Massachusetts; and Wm LU Burleigh, of Byra- ours Mertings are held in three of the churchas this eva- ning, at all of which p tomperauce 4, seches ace be- ing made, The Ion, Neal Dow author of the Maine Li quor law, ia preset, which gives great impuisa to the proceedings- Tho Legisiature will be hard pressed to enact the Maine Liquor law In the House, Mr. Hateh, (dem ,) of Brie, rose to a pei vileged question, on account of what had been reported in the papers in regard to his action asa witness subpa- ned before the investigating committes, He stated that be had volunteered to be examined, and in conver. sation with Mr Qushing, (dem.,) of Tompiina—one of the members of the committee—it was agreed that he should appear between four and five o'clock, on Monday, Defore that time arrived, he wan waited upon by a mar- thal; but he did not go, He wished all interrogatories to him to be put in writing. as he deemed it due to him- self as @ member of the Houre. ‘(L wish to say,” said Mr. Hatch “that since {t has been insinuated that I bad refused to teatify, { wish to say that, while I deny th® right of the committee to subpo-na me before thom, I thall voluntarily go betore them to testify. Mr. Cushing corroborated the statement of Mr. Hatch, and remarked that the officers were sent for him, to inform him that the committee were then at Iciture tohear him. Ho thought, by his not appearing, that it was a misapprehension. (Che gentleman, when he came in, was exoited, under the sap. Porition that there was wome design entertained to embartars him, * We supposed, of oonrse,” aald Mr. C., “that we bad @ right to subponaa mezaber of the Houre, bat whether, whon supocued, he would testify, was au. other matter. If he should refure, the committer, if they deemed the refusal of sufficient importance, would report the fact to the House,” ‘The subject then dropped, Mr. Wright, (dem ) of @tsego, also rose to a question of privilege, and stated that a few days nince, a member of the Senate, (sir, Babcook,) had accused him of haviog spoken jmproperly on the tloor of the House, ‘The charge was, that he (Mr. W.)had charged that the Senator had a“ pecuniary ” interest in the canal lettings. Iie denied having made use of that word, but did use the word “peculiar.” and this he had intended to voy to that Senator before he eaw hisspecch. Afterwards he did not feel caied upon to do ro. Mr. W. nad the joint com- awittee was peculinr—the canal law was peculiar in this Whole matter, aud that the leaven of fraud bad leavened the whole lump. Mr, Walsh, (Gem.) moved to strike from the minutes the resolution ciiered yesterday, io relation to quicksand and bardpan, in the vaults of the defunct Commercial Bank cf Buffalo, No action was taken Nothing of interest wan transacted in the Senate, and hoth houses adjournnd at twelve o'clock, when the Btate Temperance Society took possesion of the Assembly chamber, Tvdge Conklin will give his opinion on Friday morning on the motion made to quash the iadictments against one of the Jerry rescuers W. were NEW VORK LOGISLATURY, Senate, Acnany, Jan, 29, 1853, Notices oF muta Mr. Roarna, (dem.) gave uotice of a bill to suppress ippling bo Mr. C divorces. (Jem ) gave notice of a bill in relation to HILL9 Pass The bills for the reliet of John and in relation to the were pagsed, Adjour Beekman and others, expenses Of the Board of Heattn, | ed. wr. Brasiey--Ob ° +r. Devor—Again. | Mr. Groornos—C will astiefy the gentleman when I | come to our domestic relations. — Again | yinuae IT cannot dodge euouzh to follow that | gentiewan, who revolves im 60 narrow « circle of human cpprersion that it is impossible for him to wander out of it. Mr Giddings then alinded to the miesion and elo- quence of Kessoth, and agreed with that gemtieman as to ihe interpretation of the laws of nations, He like- wise referred tothe Declaration of American Indepen- dence, nnd said that, upon the principles there avowed, the Hungarians attempted to establish an independent government He insisted that our goyermont has otten intertered in bebalf of the rights of etruggling republics by the strongert protest. Mr. G caused to be read a revies of resolutions, which he ictenda to offer on some other occasion, affirming Kossuth’s views, and sonclud- ing with a resolution that the President of the United States be requested to open a correspondence with each of the several nations with which we have diplomatic intercourse, asking ‘or the enforcement of the laws of rations,and the establishment of universal peace. He unite cur country with England, Fravce and the © Porte to enforce the docirine, and protest et Russian intervention in the affairs uf Hungary. | Caution offered an amendment, provided nothing | a act ehall be so construed as to approbate any ine | Haire of Cuba, by any of the Mr. Cartler said he offered re oft the amendment in cood faith, Mr. Barty rose to a quertion of order. ment wes pot germain to the bill. The Cuaimsmar (Sravuvss, of Georgia) decided it was in order, Mr. Caniren te here to appropri delivery of cri The amend: 1, that {fa proporition was olfered e money, to be expenied for the als from our penitentiaries, all weuld the rearon why this monvy is to i the north. cf the United wore led to the :exfoid in Canada, while others w ansported to Van Dirmen’s Land, and hed to drag out their term | imprisontnent there, nna when tiay were released by «clemency of the British government, we heard | ending money to bring them home— d to get back under the benevolence of vu frontier, and ¢ is the law in Virgiala, ry replied, eaying ; that ard he presn when aman bes served out his time in the p money is always provided to buy him cloth him heme. After the man has expiated the o! an approvel of the crime to deal thustowards him. We | bave no power to appropriate money for the relief of isdiction, but we have for those beyond the limits ofthe United Statca,asinthecase | of relief of sick and disabled s»amen in foreign countri It this was done Ruseia would not send agun into Hu gary. He wan frequently interrnpted by nestions, hich he answered, and pressed to the favorable con- ration of the House. Mr. Bayisy, of Va, snid he didn’t propose to debate the subject of non intervention. A proper opportanity will come up, when the House shall go into cominittes on the President's annual message. and afterwards, when & report shall be made from the Committee on gn Aflnira, What he proposed to do, was to move the committee now rico, stop the debate, and pass the il) appropriating $6 C00 for the relief of some poor and deluded citizens of our country who have presiically tested the expediency of intervening in the affairs of 4 joreign Country, If tbe bill is to be passed at all, it should be now. Mr. Canten --Does the gentleman contrast these sea- men with offenders of the uentrality lawn? Mr. Bay I understood the gentleman ¢ the power to make (he appropriation Mr. Canter. did not ix-I{Lhad known that, I should not have 110 ite ane asked—Are theas persons in Spain or on yhome’ If #0,at whose expense’? aiLy —Tbey aro certainly in Spain, untoss some heritable ship master is bringing them home; or unless Queen of Bpain has sent them bes: the \ ynastion brenee of certwin informatio: aid it aot be decent make the ap to bring them home? for we 4 may be necessary esident accountabls rtet’s amendment moved to strike out wert in liew of it f of widow of ‘2 hether he was or soney will be paid courage, ought to the mw » far, Tk mt to Unda, f » land, and in the face of warbing of the Presideat, Many of bis const ‘ 4 On the Mirsievippl, had lost their all; and yet (hey hed uevor asked, gor gny Owe for (hem, vo be 7 Assembiy, Atnany. Jan, 98, 1852 CONCILIATION AMONG TH tars Mr Hates, (dem) of Vrie, rome to a question of | privilege, arising out of the report of th» debates yester- | day. in regard to the canel frauds, Mr. Hf. apcke at length in explanation of bis refusal to appear before | the committes. He considered the appoint ment of the | Joint committee ax an invasion of the powers of this | Hour. From the course adopted by the committee, he wes led to believe that their object was, by hook and by | PEPAONAL EXPLANATH AL pent home. They worked theirown way, and tet these | [Owing to the latenesa of ‘he honr, we were unable to | | We versel im some measure, PRICE TWO CENTS. Komuth at Pittsburg, Perreau ns, January 28, 1868 A delegation from the Young Men's Association of Friends of Hungary waited upon Komuth, today; else the workmen from the glars factory of Bryce & McKew each presenting material eid | ‘Thia afternoon Kossnth addressed the German | tation, in their native tongue. at the German Rrangelloed | Church, The building was well filled, and probaaiy $1000 was realized Kossuth has concluded to remain here till Saturday. From Boston, FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT—SHIP ST. LOTIS IN DIR TRESS INSURANCE ON THK STEAMER GEOROR WASHINGTON, ETC Boston, Jan, 23, 1852. | Last night, at Newton Lower Palle, « branch of the | Worcester road, the Newton apecial train came im eon- | tact with a sleigh containing three persons; the sleigit was upeet, and Mr. Geo, W. Bhaw, a merohant of thie city, bad both bis arms broken, and was otherwise ao | much jpjured that he died this morning; his wife alse | had both her arms broken, and one of them had to be owputated atghe shoulder, Bhe is not expected to re- cover, Ayoung tnd in the sielgh escaped without la- jury. The ship Bt Louis, from Liverpool, Nev. 26, for Phile- deipbia, put in bere in distress On the 274 ult., latl- | inde 86 10, longitude 34, she shipped a sea during s gale fram the northweat, by whieh she lost her bulwarks, an@ Hiled her cabing with water, end was obliged to keep off before the wind for fix hours The St Louls baa exper rienced continued northwest gales during tho passage, | and leaks badly. ‘The eteamer George Weahington, recently destroyed by fire on the Misissippi river, was inured for $80,000 | in the the following Borton offices:—New Kngland Oo: | pany, $25 000; Oity Mutual, $25,000; Alliance, $15,000; Com mercia), $20,000; Rquicable, $6,000, The office of Dr. Webster, Roxbury, Mass., was robbed lust evening, of $5,000, Fatal Affray at Madison, Ta. vavisyitte, dan. 28, 1868, A personal aitercation took place this moruing, ba teven M,C Garber, editor of the Madison Courter, and Hamilton Hibbs, @ onrpenter, at Madison, Indiana, hich cerulted in the latter stabbing the former with « chisel, in the ubdomen. Garber % not expeoted to survive: The Salt Lake Mail, Br Louis, Jan 93, 1858. ‘The Salt Lake mail has arrived at Lndependenss, hay- ing been delayed by frequent snow storms. The snow was ten inches deep ou the plains. The news is important, Fire and Fatal Accident Burvaco, January 23, 1868, At 10 o'clock last night a fire broke out in some olf rookeries near the dock, which were burned down. As the engines were going to the fire, » young man named ‘Treeyor—a segar maker--was crushed between the tongue of an engine end alot of railroad iron, end wae instantly killed, The Sinking of the De Witt Clinton, TUIRTY-o1X BODIKS RECOVERED. Memenia, Jan, 28, 1964. Thirty-six bodies have been recovered from the wreek of the eteamer De Witt Clinton, which sunk a tow miles below this place, on Monday, Meteorological Observations, BY MONSE’s TELEGRAPH, OFFICK 16 WaLL #TRERT, Weovespay, Jun. 28, 1868, 10,9 A, M.—Barometer 2006. Thermometer ‘4. Wind eouth. Tho weather is pleasant, and we have good eleighing. Rocursten, 9 A. M.—It ia very cloudy, and the ale damp and heavy. We have « prospect of rain, Wind southwest, Thermometer 30. Avovan.9 A, M—It is cloudy aod cold, and wing south, Thermometer 0, Bynacuar, 9 A M—Ii fe @ pleasant morning, though cloudy. Wind south of west’ ‘Thermometer Sf, Unive, 9 A. M.—It it rather cloudy and cold, south, Thermometer 30. Avnaxy,9 A. M.—It is cloudy, and wind routh. Thee- mometer 42. Burometer 29.810. Mercury 6% Taov. 0A. M.—Thermometer 22. It is cloudy, aud wind southerly, ee eeioeed Cruise of the Cutter Taney, The following is the report of Capt. Martin, of the cutter Taney, lately returned from a cruise for relieving veeselsin distress :-— UB Revenve Cotren Taney, Braves Iscanp, January 23, 1862 Sie —I bave the honor to report the arrival of thie vessel at this place, from a cruise as far south as latitude $5 deg 47 min, end that we spoke and boarded nearly ail vestels we fell im with during the cruisa, offering as- tictance to ail, and asmisted one, which was fortunately the only one in need of aid, On the night of the 47th instant, we experienced and Were expoted to one Of the heaviest no: iheast gales of this unprecedented nd stormy eeason; and on the morning of the 18th the gale having increased, and the sea mahing @ complete breach over the vessel, it wae deemed pradent, for the yafety of the vessel aud the liver of those on beard, to lighten her as speedily as possible, ‘The water casks on deck (the water had previously be come solid fee, and eeveral of the cashs had collapsed im ecnsequence,) wers thrown overboard, which relieved The jong midship gun. at thie pericd drew ber Ierhing bolts, ond dashed to bee word. but was fortunately eaved and cacured. Two em tire micship ports were carried away, and damage, of minor impertance, to rigging, boats, and blocks, o9- curred, This gale continued with great violence, at- creek, to put him in a wrovg position. He therefore derized thetr proporitions to be pat in writing. Ie deemed the manner in which the eommittee actel as | he that he had rights which he would protect | vstuxe (dem), of Tompkins, a member of the committee, thonght the whole difficulty originated in piistake. He believed that Mv. Hatch designed to act in gocd faith, There ras no doubt the gentleman from Horie felt y8 if there was an intention on the part of the , ccmmittee to embarrass him; but, as one of the com: mitten, and on behalf of the committee, he (Mr. Cus! ipg) would disclaim any such intention. Tue refasal of the gentlemen from Erie to be sworn was undoubtedly founded idea of the inien- of the commitice } Cush concladed by re- ng tothe resolution or amendment offered by Mr. 1h reference to the Comunercial It. of Buttalo, | ttc hoped the gent! wan would "itudraw itat once ‘The subject then dropped. TN PRRHOT AL § Wricur (dem) ce. a weber of the poken improperly was that he (ar W ) bed che owing to bia belief im (his tho nO". stated that a few acoused him of M {the House, 7 ed that the § y interest ta the o: euied having made use of thi be bed inter 4, but the word p to that Fenaic aw his speech 8, be did net feel oriled upon to do so. What 1enid, hie believed, was true, with thia expl he st ieved what be then said—indeed. all Guat | learned had ec d him in what be bad t , tw Rotently | Afie he id ar. the jaw was peculiar, and tho the foam and floundering hers » had The ings were peculie @ that Luere wes somett c ven ¢ ning peculiar In 1 iraud had leavened the | ‘Lhe Asembly shortly after adjourned. The Masarchusetts Anti-Slavery Soctety. | Bostow, January 23, ; ‘y Boclety are holding aunvuel convention ia this city, to last for three he Masrachueetts Anti Blav days. The only noticeadlo fact, #9 fer, fs tho.annual report ot the Secretary, Edwin Quincy, [¢ claims that all al character, for tho Inet twenty years, ly to the efforts and influence of this zes the doings of the Inat ned profligacy, and that the whigs e The Fugitive Slave | events of ah are traceable to be a failure, uot come up to their expecta ing the yeat buve risen, Phillips, J . Lucy Stone. onert and of From the South, THR MAILS—FALSE SOLe The New Orleans mails the 1b a were ceived this morning, ns but the mail this evening t 8, and leaves very Juel bo- was o veruor Jebusten and Sena pmond edi- ai ot Nuryland demo- ad Was proba. treasurer bly elected to-da The schooner Pacific, bound from New York for Baiti- uw ioe bound ia the Chesapeake. rt jays tended with snow and eleet, until the 19th, when we re- ceived another gale from northwest, which was far more tempestuous, 6d of greater severity than the former. ‘The vestel vox hove to, urder short sail; the weather bad become intensely cold, the thermometer being ae lew a8 10 degrees below zare. ‘The versel, owing to r cowstruction, was, of course, very wet and un- come le, and laboring heavily in @ large, cross tum bling rea, mads fee very tast. Tuesday moreing the gale abated, and st day-lighé, when the ccndition ef the versel could be even, it wae apparent she would soon founder, uniess quickly rs- lieved of the immepre weight of ice with which her deck, rails, and rigging were loaded. Notwithstanding all were weary with watching, worn by exposure to cold wenther, lors of sleep—wet clothing, &o, all exeried themeclyer, aware of their peril, but it was several hours Letcce (he venrel recovered her buoyancy, aud uot until then De ld che be pronounced out of dager, y Lut little rail could be made, owing to ity with ice, After the fra use of boilimg n them, and mucb beating, e ouflicteot amount 4 cet to tteer @ course. The main-jih was tobe much torm and chatfed; every block was ice how remains upom orvible Lo remove by her. by making the 1g to ail maker. ere making nh dithentty, which are nemely then reveen of 1 shall proceed to re Ta. t we of the pump: ve mals to Lave the vetol in immediate y out the views of the Departuent re- of distiested veeels, amd ting to sea the mo re obtalued, y Inteliigences ces of this mi have been mult the * City of Oh e’ During the than four parties charged with this , ught under the recoguizenee of the the one exciting the greatest de~ that of David Orr, recently keeper of nin Fulton street, who, as echabiting with @ woman fo ng the reputed father of two childs 1 ame enamouted of & young girl 4, with whom he eloped to Philadelphia. and wee there united to her in the bonds of wedlock. The father of the girl proceedid wfter them, and both were browght cn bere, and on Saturday mext, the case is to be ta~ yertignted before J ing, when further ligit wilt be thie pon thesubject, and enable the public to form mere ct conclusions in regard to the matter, Bmi- nent counrel will employed by both pa The res will posters a minor degree of interest—not less glarin n of the parts alenlated to ster cla atirnct a med John Lawler, was yesterday, op the chetsa imivion) married @ the Catholfs church im ebruary, 1861, aud beimg eG be bad married in Ine- liv ILowover, ouple aptib exam of bigamy. ba’ wer vewned Rave eat Julia D ane, a ‘ 5 wre ved On our shores, at ore mind of the asoused, alk tt Jeation stracted fu bis second a the took up hie abode with his flert Jove, The second Wils soon srcertaimed Ub the case, and E terday afiernoon be was con i 1 , {at the uoxt term of t) « r miner, The tev iy ates Vere divpoe in like manner Constire tion oF ie BM. B.C mem: he the various chur y Broe Te beagle w to contending t wt feeling of local | 1,200 bas been weg, Sad $15,000