Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From ,he Madison P.per..l

insurance SlOO 600:
BosToN, Nov. 25, s p. NJ
The call for Union meeting tomorrow afternoon has
three thousand signatures
By an arrival at salem; we learn that the United
States brig Perry arrived at ST. Helena from the west
coast Of Africa on the 1st of September.
New York Nov. %, p M.
An arrival from Sierra Leone reports that a Brazilian
SLAYER was captured by British cruiser of the coast Of
Lopez and sent into Sierra Leone She had upwards
two hundred slaves on board.
PIrTsBuRG Nov IS s p. NJ
Hog killing began this morning, though the weather
is warm.
report reached the city this afternoon that terri.
BILE riot had broken ont among the laborers working
the Charters railroad ten miles below this city
The report says that five six killed. end that the
fight going with fair prospect Of large numbers
coming out missing The news spread through the city
rapidly .and in short time the sheriff, with compa
MES of the military, the Du Quesne Grays and Scott
Guards left for the seat of war If they arrive before
the office closes, we will send full particulars.
LOUISVILLE Nov. %, 81 M.
The steamer Fashion, bound from this city to St.
Louis is sunk at Hurricane Island She has five feet
in her. The Pike No. 9 has been despatched to-
her relief.
wAstfxeTok Nov 25
1t rumored that the President has issued order to-
the Marshal of Louisiana for the arrest Of General
Qutman charged with in purchasing arms for
the Lopez expedition.
Great Union Demonstration in Nashville, Tenn.
NASHVILLE Nov. %.
most distinguished members Of both parties large
Of citizens assembled at the Court House to-day
for the purpose of giving expression TO the popular
timent IN regard to the great question OF the day.
The meeting went of with degree OF unanimty sell
dom witnessed, and characterized by much spirit and
enthusiasm.
The meeting was called to order at IL O'Clock, and
Judge Caha called to the chair.
/ The speakers were Hon. Andrew Ewing and Major
A. ]. Donneson. The former gentleman supported with
much ability the Of the Tennessee delegation in
1 e.
body at its recent session. and administered timely
buke those who talked of dsunon and secession as
ground of redress for public grievances
Resolutions were passed declaring that we are Un-
ion loving and law abiding people, and recognized sub
mission the primary laws the primary duty of all
good citizens. That State has the constitutional
right secede, and any such attempt would be eyou
tonary character, and tend anarchy confusion
and endless civil strife and bloodshedhat the abolition
mobs and in the Northern cities for preventing the
execution of the fugitive slave law and their abolition
conventions and the continued agitation of the slavery
issues WILL if continued paralyze all energies and
lead total alienation of section Of the Union
from the other-that we maintain the right Of the peo
pie OF the States whenever papaby, Intoerably. and
unconsttuonally opposed throw of the chains that
oppress but that this right is involuntary in its charac
ter and that there present for ITS exercises and
therefore cannot any necessity for Southern
Congress Convention-that unite around tie
stituted authority Of the country for the maintenance OF
the supremacy OF the laws. and in spirit OF kindness
Northern brethren that attempt repeal
or failure to enforce the fugitive law, will unite all the
South and probably end in the total separation OF
the Union and the States the compromises of Con-
gress meet our appreciation as the best under the CIR
cumstances that could be adopted and pledge to IL
our hearty support.
Major bonnelson spoke at length justification of his
course the late Convention and on the general ques-
tons of the day.
JACKSON, Nov. 3D..
Il LEGISLATURE OF MIssIssIPPI.-The Senate to-day
engaged discussing resolution eensuring General
The vote referring the subject Of Convention to the
people reconsidered and the subject referred
a joint committee.
The House principally engaged discussing
luton of censure on Foote.
The majority will sustain the Governor in his position
Of redress from Congress for past and security for future
aggression The discussion in the Legislature is very
bitter and there is much feeling on both sides.
Adjourned till Monday.
MONDAY, Nov. IS.
The House passed resolution censuring Gen Foote,
by vote of 80 to 37-14 absent and not voting.
resolution was introduced declaring the adjustment
of the slavery subject satisfactory secession not usta
able unless the Fugitive Slave Bill be repealed az sla
very be abolished in the District Of Columbia. The sub
ject was indefinitely postponed by a large majority.
message received from the Governor relative 10
the reorganization Of the military This will give rise
to prolonged and exciting debates
The only business in the Senate was the receipt OF
bill by the joint committee providing for Convention,
November lsth 1851 Members 10 be elected Septem-
Der next
No vote was taken on the resolution censurng Gener
al Foote.
The report of the committee providing for COnven-
ton will be adopted.
The Administration and opposition parties holding
meetings every night.
Mr. Davis speaks tonight.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, NJ.
ATTORNEY General Crittendens opinion relative to the
Boston fugitive slave case, is published in the Repub-
lic After examining ali the documents, he says more
commendabe activity mis- ht have been exerted on the
of the Marshal but nasmuch he acted IN con-
cert with the Of the slave, who was satisfied with
his conduct there does appear sufficient cause Tor
his censure removal.
= Georgia Election-Great Union Victory.
E SAVANNAH, Nov. 81.
At election held in this State, for members 10 the
State Convention, the Union carried the State by
majority overwhelmingly large They elected large
majority of their candidates TO the Convention.
' CINCINNATI Nov, a.
Dispatches from Washington state that the charges
preferred against A. b Corwine, Consul at Panama,
lave been investigated by the State Department. and
that The Department has entirely acquitted him oil Gen.
and justified his conduct il is said Mr. G. besom-
ing popular officer.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 81.
Lewis Cass delivered lecture last night for the
Franklin Institute before large assembly. He lett
this morning, en- route for Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81.
The persons charged with robbng the mail some time
since this city, were to-day acquitted by the UNI
ted States District Court.
JEWISH WEDDINe.-Married in this city, We'd
nesday last by ]. Joceyn, Esq, MIR. MEYER Lew
INsoN and Miss THEREsE HIRscHE, both formerly OF
Cincinnati.
RI After the ceremony was performed by Esq. Joceyn,
the rites of the Jewish marriage ceremony was perform