The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
TELEGRAPH.

sak 49, 49, ~ him. The State Is secured b
sbrch a liza and he has made over his propcrt
. ecsriss' u.rr;1s,uru. p. Jan. a
ou,ositicn caucus has re-nominated Nj
~ ar Speaker Of the Houte; and NOM
bs'Sswr Ranch, Of Carbon. Tor Clerk.
49, ~. senate caucus non.lMateu ran"as e1ag
ise ..tsr and Russell Everett Tor Clerk. tn
r ~ organizes this morning. ana tne Senas
hsp Nee York. Ian. q
Ia ont this morning in the Tenan
Anfv v' sns Division street, occupied by sever
sea-e, ss..,;,;.s Six persons were burned {,
Jex %"r.s,s Nslhousen and two children
ssih 4. child. Lewis Gropcnder, a>chilt
Ealls pa"i half Years, and woman by tn,
- 'o1'v M, Duver. The survivors lost nearl!
1bs .nnu.l Report of the State Comptrollcl
tn AI s.,lox;ne facts: State Indebtedness, i,
eaies w including the Canal Department
csaa go. Canal revenue, nearly 81 800, 00G
tssssv $50. nearly ts?s, 900; real estate yalu.
stx e,,,as sss oo0; personal ditto 1915, los.
,sa siv ,a,;on for the year SIC, 353, 900; de.
e's io''. General fund $4,000; balance in
t'snrs " sssrds OF $6s0,Oo0; estimated rcye-
ircssa', ~ year upwards of S2,s94, 900.
Ashtabula, Jan. 3.
,-..,,;nc house Of Reuben Tower was con-
Is sre this morning. Nothing saved
w Logansport, Jan. 3.
-. Ioransport Il Burlington II. K CO.,
ihe lu. ~, Road and commence running two
VII open WI y darlington on Monday January eth
New York, january 3.
r.c,,tain Of the yacht Wanderer, with four
~. crx have arrived from iennerihe In
7. ..,,s.t 10 the American Consui at Icrnerlhe
he sailed from Savannah for Smyrna
! \ eyes Of IL men and female passengers
y. 4. cargo consisted of silks IN bales and
~, md that his vessel was practically run
I'M Nth by his Mate
Hewitt 4 Cos Circuiir per Canada says,
sp,s.A.,uis there has been steady inquiry
Y p y. M week and fair amount OF business
s 49,. ne prevailling rates Of Friday last
a.Aat u,rke,s are firm and generally dearer,
,ysAa' ~ scoiaent in France the tendency has
~ y Nd !, the last dates. Prices were
msI s,rrr .itk an advancing tendency. We
- Wbc.t psr bushel of 40 lbs. Western Red
s W. Western White. 7sa7s Al Flour,
- Canal. SUPER 23saa4s cd; New York |
"a obo siaaGs: ST. Louis, 25a2Ss. Indian |
=. airel and yellow, 3oa3ls; white, 34a35s
I, ea,r,er. Provisions without new feature to
f..,sa and NO, much business anticipated be-
~ I.nn.rr hut continues without material
s...,,;op and the former quotations renewed
= M arrivals Of new, and old remains much
- there being rather more disposition
IN Al the inside quotations repacked, aosa
regular. G0a7os per bushel.
New Haven, Jan. 2.
me store Of G. W. Wilson, Plymouth, was burnt
sunday morning. There was insurance VII 'ne
liinc and contents for x4,?0o.
Boston, Jan. 9.
The Inauguration Of the new municipal govern
N, took place 10 day.
g.sor Lincoln's address exhibits the present
prospective condition OF the city AS highly
Ogrsgng.
ais ciapp was elected Chairman of the Board
! ,llfrnrn. and J. Putnam Bradlee reelected
kaien, Of the Council
NJ Grand jury have indicted Isaac +. Shep-
ar enbezzling the funds of the Hanover
=, Savings Bank. The charges against him
tssery are to be withd rawn-
Oswego, January 3.
The CHARTER Election was held to-day. The
sgullesn ticket was elected over the citizens
cSei by ever 2jo majority.
New York, Jan. 3.
Gepega Lamar, late Minister to Nicaragua,
u IN Texas Dec 18th.
Hoa Lawrence Tracy, Treasurer of the United
at-. died in Caseyville, Dec. 22d.
III SAFE Mandatory of Smith Il FELTON,, in
.tar. vas burned on Sunday-loss, $50, 900 to
aeo-insured for $4,000.
II Albany, Jan. s.
H. New York state legislature met Yesterday
b. Assembly organized by electing Mr.. Little
III Speaker.
/ Ihe Governors message is document of cou-
srshe length, and refers almost entirely to
IA matters He thinks il inexpedient that the
ssas pass from the contract of the State. and
sacly urges that they be completed with a
Ssa way Of feet deep, and 40 feet wide, be-
M the opening Of navigation in 1861. The
tHernnr does not doubt either the wisdom or
ktiee Of imposing, for few years, a moderate
VI Yer tow, during the season of navigation,
poH al freight passing over Railroads compe-
g with The canals, or, requiring these roads
pay an equivalent in money annually into the
aagrv when the canals shall have been COM
|sd The Railroads should be released from
burden
b speaking of the Metropolitan police law he
the discipline conduct and efficiency OF the
~ Of New York fully vindicatc the wisdom
prpriety of that law Even those who OPP
ESis enactment now admit that New York
Fs had so good police; and citizens of other
bic propose the introduction into their larger
A~ Of system similarly conducted. He re-
Emeads that the Legislature grant further aid
BE- completion OF the Central Park
' Il spe8king of the defcnces of New York, lac
nagks that il is obvious that the approach to
Ia York by water is not now adequately de-
l4ed, ard invites the Legislature to consider
Phether some action of theirs may not aid in
occurring from Congress the means for prompt
Sapietion Of our defensive works.
The Governor thinks the Registry Law of 1889
answered lis purposes, and advises some
SEDIMENTS 10 make still better. He concludes
message as follows New York yields to
of her sister States in her devotion to the
1a She reviews it as the fruit of long
Facted contest for liberty and independence,
he cheIishes il for lits present benefits and
4AHiee for the future. Her citizens discover
tE very early period that slavery was an
and prompt and considerate provision was
lse ir it, extinction So far as our example
worthy of imitation the members Of the
siaeraey had the advantage Of it, but we
aver claimed we had the right to interfere
lHetly OF indirectly with slavery as ii existed
a ether States We were satisfied with the
sun and earnest declaration recorded upon
statute book that we regarded slavery as
>TTlIluenial and social evil, and treated it ac-
S,.
Va Tk still maintains the same position
y. .pnh.,;o. Nv dsavows all sympathy. or CO.
s;-ssrn v;.h ,., misguided men who, no mat
h. ~ ~, rSa,. zion, have sought in the
p, say seek in the fu. "sc. asi'a".un. ~ m
sn's snh tue institutions OF Wy ~ n.' ; ;nns
r4as fha, the offenders in the Ses''. . IL
70 Virginia, intended 10 subyert the
eminent and establish in its stead an.
= eensonant with their notions of justice AIT.
'a rights, Is certain. That they proposed to
ne and arm the slaves of that region and
'aein 70 escape 70 foreign country, is beyond
f4m and that purpose, it need hardly be Oh
w. was unlawful and certain to be resisted at
4Alarls Bioodshed thus melted rests, III the
- human law, on the heads of those whose
AAioh o. laws provoked or caused 1t. we
Iinlt that their aims were unselfsh, and
aAiahthropc-that they honestly believed
vi tha' they were risking liberty and lite IN
- the wronged and oppressed. But we
= never forget the obvious truth that social
st.Al order can only exist through gener-
ignition Of the sancti,y Of law, and that /
Unity and security must vanish from that |
-laiass wherein every one shall feel at liberty |
1e's Whatever be deems grievous by raising |
I'm against the authorities aud the law.
Is.Ast question is presented where ii is pro- |