The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-29
NEWS By rue LAsT MAILS.

NAESfFAF
anti Benton Democratic candidate, and, ailer
his withdrawal, most Of his fIiends voted with
the wings 10 defeat Benton. Out upon such
Democracy.
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR. Mr.. Sumner.
ibe Free Sal candidaie for United States
Senator in Massachusetts, on the 23d inst,
received IFS votes of the $50, being s less
ihnn majority. II is thought that he can
no, be elected.
We learn by the papers that Mr.. Mallnney,
Union Denncrat. of Key West. has been e
lecIed 10 represent Florida in the U. States
Senate, over Mr.. Yuiee.
In The House of Representatives of Ohio,
on the ODD inst, resolution was adopted,
by vote Of SO to II urging Congress to i'm
prove the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri
rivers. Also. another in favor Of Railroad
TO the Pacific. by vote of as to 10.
The Huuse has passed the Bill charering
the HarrisviIle, Georgetown and Cadiz Plank
Road Company.
Also, the Bill 10 amend The act to incorpo-
rate the Presbyterian church of Ihe r dye,
in Harrison county.
The balance of the business transacted
would be uninerest,ng to our readers.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARTIC |
The steamship Arlic arrived nj New York,
from Halifax, where she had pu, in for coal,
on the morning Of the 24lL inst. She brings
no ,idngs of the missing Atlantic, nor any
news OF consequence. The French ministry
have resigned, which cceaIed some excite
ment.
The steamer Falcon, from Chagres, arriV>
ed in New York, on tho 24lh with later news
from California. She brought the mails and
325 passengers. She left Chagres on the
18th and Hagunu on The 10Th INST. No news
from Cuba.
The steamer Palmetto, from New Orleans,
bound to Texas, struck bar off Matagords,
on the ooh inst, and is total loss. The |
passengers and crew we're saved.
Boston, ia nuary 81.
The election returns from the Ten,h Dis
Irict show that Scudder, Wing, IS elected by
a considerable majority.
In the Second, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh
DslrIcls no choice was effected.
In the Third Mr. Duncan, and in the Sixth
Mr.. Davis. both Wings, we've elected.
Washington, Jan. %.
A new Union movement has been started
here. An address has lIready been drawn
up and signed by about sixty persnnsamong
whom are CLAY. Cobb. FuoIe, T0ombs, and I
Stevens, pledgng the signers no, TO support
any man for President vino is not for the u 4
niOu.
Cass and Douglass arc said to have 'ct''s>
I'd to sign. !,
Exciting times among the Boston Aboli.
Ionsts! Chaplin, the negro abduc,or, was
eceived, on the night Of the l7th inst, at
he fremont Temple, Boston, by an AUDI
nee of seven hundred persons, one-lhlrd of
vhlcil we're blacks.
He related his story, and then suhsrrip j.
ion was raised towards making up $25 ,OO0, :
or which he is now under bail d
George Thompson was next introduced. ~
Ie was received with considerable applause,
Mingled with Kisses; but The disturbance was y
ot so great as 80 prevent The proceedings.
fie illuminated tho Boslonnns in mos,
hameiul manner. Said that lie blushed for
bat city, and that acts had been committed i
D it, which made 1t stink in the nosIrils OF f
ommon humanity. II
lie abused he Union meeting held in :
'anenI Hall, President Fillmore. The South, n
ne Church, in fact every thing American, ii
xcept The abolition parry.
He was frequently interrupted by lndig
ant hlSses. 1heF8 Wou'd unoouo'euly have ii
cen serious disturbance had the fact of y
lie meeting been more generally known.
HE GREAT FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS D
New Orleans, Jan. 10.
The tremendous fire of yesterday, was the c
realesl calamity which has ever visited New - -
'rleans. tl
The st Charles Hotel, the Rev R. Clapp's o.
ha M.,tbndi,t 81, ~, d., t(