Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

i mKaini emm I £1 tw fesAftl DEffibMICHIGANZEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER1 "19 418W yOlAJME XXIV a rwt 1 fcaw mCb ncu a rvnw Zfc I After the federal committees were requested to would follow unless something was HEAVY AILURE IN BALTIMORE 7 mvr 4 V1VW7LU9 VnptvAUVM VI WBV BWBU4W VU vw tombla Rivers The former referred to the Tk VII a ihA InHAa Aa Ikfti A i with lumbarmen List spring it will be remem bered that that river waa jammed full of 4bgs for by tstabllshlBgtoe line he' proposed Im WT ft saae 4 a itr 9l 2 i A ke pole into Garibaldi side between wind water Garibaldi launched a marlinepike at bead of Napoleon and knocked him down the foot companion way into the eeven by nine i He then prepared to board The aurvi force of the Napoleon consisting of the mate resisted desperately and covered with laurels but a shower of bricks from cook who had resolved himself into a de ment of sharp shooters and gained the rig laid him hort du combat and ended the bat The damage was limited to two sore heads be fallen pride of the vanquished renchmen doctors cured the first and for the last theyted to law The valorous Jacques Campau bls marines were brought before Justice Pur Thu indignant Gervais and his nnquenoba nate swore as bard as they had fought and Mdi came out at the little end of the horn account stood thus: aribaldi to or assault and battery sn Ste 'Uto thirty years and would be ratkflad with it again It was his settled conviction that unless some: thing Xsdqne we wouldbe a separated and dlvi ded people to iessthan six Is not this the cheapest price to pay for Union? Some peo pie were not afraid? but so sure as be stood there the Medical Depart piinent4ppointment 12 Of 4 TfeaihrerV mighty consequences and great events Is it not! better to settle it on toe Missouri compromisp to save the country He did not differ much from his southern friends5 except Sir to toe toidc yfof iedioifi He i oppoMd toaepepnipppn'irenldfitflt for the rights of the Booth in tha Union end upon the refralh the convention adjourned' at 6 precisely Vt Numerous freshly planted palmettos are to be seen in the streets outside of the gutters oock fides and palmetto flags are numerous To the left of the Hotel is a splendid pole witha white flag with a green palmetto tree and rc Lei fflto I SMaKi 4 jo ay 's 34 tiU which the hearer was not only truthfully led ough the entire lifetime of Galileo but was end to gain a Just view of the time to which to sd the influences to which he was subjected 1 temper end chsrsoter of the men with whom was brought to conflict and the true motives 'ch Actuated both himself and his enemies 1 lecture could only be fairly dealt with in 1 of a careful and deliberate review 4 lie fourth personage the chivalrous heroine oduct of the enthusiasm of the middle ageso be presented this evening We anticipate tills lecture a harmonious blending of thetrnth of Wetzel with the romance of BchllleA Skating is very fine on the river two lle below the city and a thousand or two of are out daily to enjoy it It is a most to 'rtting tight to witness ths performance of snob thronging crowd and numbers frequent the to look on and enjoy the sport of others tributes run as far as the place aqd secern is try easy 4AS a Tbe skating park is to operation both day nd tbt lamps being furnished to light up the dark and render the opportunities nearly or quite bal to those afforded by suaUght Is ire 3d on Saturday evening next to introduce a grand cotillon on the ioa is talked pl will undoubtedly be a Boa Ume Arrange havs been made for signaling the cos di a the ioo by moau of a flag displayed from of the Hawaii House 'A MORE GOLD COMING feaBful colliery explosion i'S ia Yobe Dec The steamship JElna from Liverpool the Sth via the 6th arrived this morning News anticipated She brings £66000 to gold 4 The Atlantic sailed onthe5th from Southamp ton with £149 000 in gold mw "SK fearful explosion had occurred to the Bisca coal mines near Newport Wales entailing the loss of 170 lives CONGRESSIONAL WiSHisOTon Deo 18 The President announced tho recep tion of the report of the proceedings of the Par liament of Canad Referred to the Committee on Library A Mr Lane introduced the following resolutlons: Retolved That the several Blates be requested to send commissioners or delegates to consult on the present times that the southern States be re quested to meet together previously and decide on the conditions necessary to their peace and safety and submit their opinions to the delegates from tha northera Blates further Retoietd That it is contrary to religion and the spirit of the age for the government to interfere in any way with any steps the States may agree to adopt further i i Retolved That the ederal government will abstain from the employment of any force eg gressive toward any State and if there is any danger bf a collision the ederal forces and State forces be promptly withdrawn: i' i Mr Douglas suggested that they be laid over gnd that all such resolutions be referred to the committee of thirteen when raised resolutions were laid over Mr Crittenden explained a resolution he in tended to offer It would practically ra eatabllsh the Missouri compromise declare that Congress shall not interfere with slavery to the States pro vide for the faithful performance of the fugitive slave law He said were to' troublous times which required Conciliation and sacrifice lover ot the Union Calm rtfljction was neceasssy If this mighty experiment be overthrown it will be the greatest shock ever re ceived by worse than the rench revolution southern and ask to go out and ask' fcr a fair division would the North refusal Would it'not give them W1LBVR 8TOBEY Lro anp phophietob I vtm PrM th Tri wkly 2: ths psTyw invarisMy in sdwaos The dtytobera UH sente psrwCek COMMON COUNCIL CoDJmon Council met last evening at the President in the chair rom several citizens of the Tenth sidewalk on Porter street Referred tmittw on Streets jevoraloitisens of the ourth Ward re usiiog 8 certain sidewalk assessment wtrd Referred to Committee on Tuea rti rom the Controller communicatingti audited by him Referred to Committee11ms and Account' "the City Attorney that the lot occupiedtinental ire Company No 8 is owned by1 Cass Accepted and placed on file the City Surveyor submitting assessment (Of cross walks Assessments confirms A Jon the Detroit Gas Light Company stating nine of their property Accepted and plao wrt of rom the Committee fire Department in favor of the petition of shearer and others that the city assume jbt of $300 now due on the engine of Nep ipire CompsnyNo6 1 Williams moved that the report be laid on Lost by the following vote Aid Bartege Hale Marx Morse PhU Villiams 7 I Ald Backus Bagley lanigan Lea Phelps Sutton Bwinaooe 8 Bagley moved to refer the report to the ilttee of Ways and Means i er a long debate Aid Bagley withdrew his and substituted a motion that the re )8 submitted to the Committee on Claims Lecounte Carried jin the sama committee to favor of grant io prayer of Demlti that the city as the debt due on Engine House No A Be il to Committee on Claims and Accounts gm the committtse to whom the Inspection i paving of Rivard street had been commit bat they had inspected the work and that ig found that the conditions of the contract not been fulfilled they would recommend lie work be not accepted Referred to the Assessor the Street Commissioner of thern District and the City Attorney tolutions fy Aid Bagley that the Mayor betedto report by the second Tuesday Ofry next the names of ten persons to be as the city police Referred to tbeCom of Ways and Means imotion the Council adjourned until riday Ing next ENoaoiMSNT on THS Bovoi Jacques pnu owns a coaster which navigates the lc and dark hued waters of the Riviere Rouge (arch of cord wood bricks building sand jther articles of home production peculiar it region A rival scow under the command Gervais does business to the same line mmou with a small fleet of like craft whose characteristics are flat bottoms and ring captains Joseph called his ship the Uon while rejoiced in the high ling appellation of Garibaldi It happened days ago that the rival ships met on the seas of the Rouge and then and there an en mont penned Thebone'of contention was a 1 dock The Napoleon had the snubbing and the best position but under the infle ct vslor and whisky and tho desire to get iret load the Garibaldi bore down upon with all hands under orders for gement The crew were all that is uptain and first mate and second mate and Bha ran her nose into a mud bank and i but the captain swore her off and on the nd charge carried away the Napoleon' stove and upset a skillet of fried potatoes The show that the govemnfeut waa formed as a cW ored compactthat a State has crightto secede an'that toe Ul olutionwIf the doctrine of ee jesaiojt isj true then we havenogpvernment at alL The governmenhas nd right to coerce a Blat boU has the right enforce the laws against Individ ua In a Stated He that toApendnariberty bills bf the NdrthwbreuricoMtituti onel add molutfonarybttt was nd reason why toe south should foUdw in' revolntionary acte He (Johnson) was in toe and meant to stay to the Union a He washot to be driven ent tor any act but meant to fight in it Buppoee that a slave thqpld go to yrmont and on hia arrest toerM a mob should rescue him that wouldbe an act of Nullification aml rebelllon which should be put? down by toe government Mr 'Collamer said that as his State was Wrong impression Gentlemen seemed to think that all the laws of the North to relation to slaves wero specially enacted against tho fugitive slave law Now toe personal llbeWflwf of Vermont was adopted six years' before "toe of fugitive MaU HSKof I860? Thdrtfh twdmcfars'? pt recovering slave: Ood isby taking blmjdst 1 as yoa would any other stolen property and bringing a suit afterwards This giiea no pro iection against kidnappers! The Hawn of toef North were gencraUy made 4 in regard to thia inode and not against the fugitive slave law atj Ml wnpWPBJ9 of held ths doctrine thnta Btateonld nullify an act of Coaf Ithe North was unfafr or uncandld Mr Did not Vermont "pass 'a law XSSSJXnd ask the Bdhator if he thought it unoonstt tutionalf ium sxa saJdil was of the Itaifiiabtioii toatfat the tithe lof thA fcdeption of the law the Supremo Court had passed a law de ciding that coIoredmenHad qd rights under law? whioh white men were bound to respect Mr Benjaffiln asked if the Bupremfe Court bad eyer decided ed Mr Collamer said it had in hla opinion The to constitutional law i The Senate ere on mottonf Biggs ad journod4 I Eoubi Tho Speaker qf the House laid before ttielioMe a lelter jromifn Wasiiburn of Matoe informingbim that he has placed in the hands of toe Governor of that hie ieaignation Representative to take effect on the 1st of Janu 1 rife'9 Mr Stevens of Washington Territory Intro duced a resolution 'authorizing a special enact ment so aa to enable toe Secretary of thelnterior to decide on the valldfty of toe Puget Sound Ag ricnltural Companyfelso (tresolutlonAaving view the emnlovment of a war steamer bn Cm CO OPERATION OREIGN CON SCJLS ATTEMPTED TO BE SECCR Meetings of tbe Illinois and New Hampshire Delegations it COMMISSIONERS EXPECTED ROM I SOUTH CAROLINA TO NEtiO TIATE OR THE ORTS tf i The Personal Liberty BUI Denoun 5 ced la Massachusetts Coal Oil in ths Saginaw It is the opinion of geologists that coal oil or petroleum will be found in the river delta above Saginaw City also in certain parts of sections three four five six seven eight nine and eighteen of town eleven north range four east Where excellent in dications exist As it is fixed fact that the Saginaw valley especially the southern and northwestern portion is underlaid with enormous fields of coal the oil must necessarily be found somewhere and it is but very natural to suppose that it has settled in and accumulated in large quantities at the point above designated tbe tame being the central basin or kettle of the whole valley The best oil lands of that region He from Green Point or from tie mouth Of the Cass Bi ver upward to tbe mouth of the lint along the banks and flats of toe ShiawasseeCompanies should be formed to explore and test toe matter which would require but a trifling capital andlit tie time tidCc iLliv The Owosso and Saginaw section of the Am boy Lansing and Traverse Bay Railroad the gra ding of which will soon be commenced will run directly through tola region This road will also open up one Of the richest stave districts of north ern Owomo American Dec' 15 Dssb A gentleman who has been hunting for the past' few days in the town of Raisin says he sighted in one day nineteen different deer and the following day twenty This is quite surpri sing for so old a county as Lenawee There is a very extensive prairie marsh iri the town where these beautiful creatures are in the habit of graz ing while they probably find their home in the recesses of the famous cottonwood1 swamp in the town ot Blissfield and an equally extensive black ash swamp in Adrian Expoeitor Dec 15 Venison begins to appear in market quite plentifully showing that deer still inhabit toe sur rounding country in considerable Grand Rapid Enquirer Dec 15 'Thf Edwin oster a yontigniai who had been in tbe employ of Stanly Briggs for a short time thought be would appropriate a little of bis cash as an opportunity occur red on Saturday lastMr Briggs bad carelessly left hie pocket book on a shelf in his store room the discovery of which by the young man was too strong a temptation He immediately left the city and availed himself of the night to get as far as possible He was however arrested in the town of Antrim Shiawassee county on Bunday afternoon and returned to this city The pocket book contained $55 'The thief was tried before Justice LsBue and sentenced to toe Reform Laming Journal Dee13 Ther present" weather jind light snow seems to be well adapted for lumbering pur poses and we learn that Pine River is swarming der toe transportation of slaves from One State 1 to another whether by lapd navigable riven or ifth Congress shill havepbwer bylaw af ah dwner who' shall apply: tbe full value for a fugitive slave In all cases where the Marshal is prevented from discharging hia duty by force or rescue made afters arrest Ma all such cases the owner shall have power to spe the county in which the violence or rescue was made and the county shall have the right to sue the individuals who committed the wrong In the samo sianner as the owner could sue Sixth No further1 amendment' or amendments shall affect the preceding articles and Congress shall never have power to interfere with slavery within the States where it is now permitted The lastiesolution declares that toe southern Statu have a right to the faithful execution of the laws for the recovery of slaves and such laws ought not to be repealed or modified so a to impair their All law inj conflict? with gthu fugitive 'jilavq law it shall not be deemed improper for Congress to ask the repeal of Tbe fugitivo slave law ought to be so altered as to make the fee of the Commissioner equal whether be decides for or against the claimant and the ejauae authorizing the person holding the warrant to summon a poue comUatu to be so to restrict it to cases where violence or rescue is attempted The laws for the suppression of the African slave Made ought to be effectually executed The bill for tbe admission of Kansas on motion of Mr Green was made the special order for Mon day next Mr resolution was taken up and after the discussion of points of order Mr Johnson of Tenn yielded the floor to Mr Hale' Mr Halo said hd simply rose say that what ever he thought of the practicability of the reso lutions of the Senator from Kentucky he had no doubt about'the purity of his motives his integ rity and the disinterested fervor df hia patriot ism but the Senator from Louisiana (Mr Benja min) asked what was meant 'by the amendment of the Senator from New York (Mr1 King) and he now rose to ask fen information He had lis tened to the long and able but erratic of the Senator from Texas (Mr Wigfall) who seem ed explicit in his demande but the Senator from Kentucky (Mr Crittenden) seemed of an entirely different sect of politics The demands put forth to day were entirely different from those pf the honorable Senator from Texas His desire was to know which represented the demands to be made on our people He wanted to know if the Senator'frdih Kentucky represented the peo ple or simply the effusion of his own patriotic heart If the people are really represented by the Senator from Texas he really would like to know irhlch of these two gentlemen representejthe state of feeling at the South rc eM( Mn Saubsbury said he was aUnion man and hia State was for the Union He was prepared to accept the proposition of the Senator from Ken tucky He asked the Senatorfrom New Hamp shire HJtie was willing to fiq jwgfiMurgo the people to accept! itt 's' Mr Hale said not to tho full extent though he liked many things Hwiiatened fq the denun ciations of a geographical line so long that he could hot suddenly become a 5 He would wait for some assurance that the 'line would be kept He did not believe'the remedy lay In hew provision but tlon of things already in the bond He waa will ing to look the thing all over He had no doubt his State would render anything just and fair He would not pledge for hia people' He thought they had given 'the 'pledge of fidelity' and wpuld giveJt stilL Ha thought the gentlemen too prone to throw the blame' on the republicanparty 'and make that the pack horse of all evils present or future He feared they would be under the ban when he bad been publicly disfranchised aa being unwor thy to been the eommittees He supposed his speech would be inflaming but the quea tiofi would not be herd but would be ut tied by public opinion of all Christ tendom'e refused to cut Kossuth when Web star said if delivered to the Emperor of Russia he phould Bthndf atjthftchar to plrad like a criminal before public opinionWe are making history but let the future be what it may he had no fear but the righteous Judgment of public opinion would be mightier than fleets andarmiea" Mr resolution was ordered to be printed 54 y5 ft A 'Mr Johnson of Tenth luggeated thst the reso lution of Mr PowelIfor lh9 committee be adopt! ed that they might goto work to make an effort to save the country di Mr resolution was adopted and the President authorized to form the Mr Johnvon of Tenn referred to hia retolu i tlon "and arguedln ftvpr of a different mode of electing the Pteald6nt bnt he shouldiiol now dis i cun the resolution He thought it devolved on SECRETARY MISSION TO NORTH i 4 VvO i 4 A iJt I CAROLINAj: i PROJECT ORA CENTRAL CON Columbia 8 Deo 17 The convention had four ballots for a perma nent President i On the thlrdbaUot' Gov Gist received 88 ex Senator Chestnut 17 'ex 8peaker Orr 37 Mr Jameson 64 with some few scattering On the fourth ballot Mr Jameson received votes ex Speaker Orr 30 Scattering 3 Mr Jams son oh taking the chair said he had not language to express his thanks for the honor conferred up on him in making him tbe presiding office rover the deliberations of the convention He consid ered that the convention was engaged in almost important the most important that bad ever devolved on South Carolina God only knows what will bo the result of our proceedings but ho would imploro protection for the Mr ft wtf A resolution was then offered that when theconvention adjourn it be to meet in Charleston mprroRX MslresolufioncshMd considerable debate Mr Miles appealed to the contention not to adjourn to" Charleston" but to remain here regardless of the small pox oridther physical or moral causeaf hnd discharge the dutiesrequired by South Carolina He urged that other States would jeer at their timidity in the present crialv sad that the moral power of tbe present moment would be affected in other sympathizing States if we adjourn to Charleston Mr Cochrane of Abbey vllle said be would never consent to leave Columbia until tho ordinance of secession was passed and urged members to stand up to all the responsibilities of their position and remain and perfect their work Mr Keitt said he Was ardently devoted to secession as any man and determined to be with the convention until the action was complete but urged thefrad journing to Charleston tHe said he never would consent to hurry thropgh the proceedings 6f the convention and gave notlce that no ordinance should bo passed with his consent until jtvery point was duly considered in all its bearings af ter afull and fair investigation and discussion He said they were engaged in a high and patriot ic duty and demanded that the membera'ahould be In a location wbere thelr hrinds oould fairly grapple with the issues in volved and not be agtya ted by loathsome pratilraceyrtien no engaged in the discussion "pro and con 'The motion to adjourn to Charleston was' carried by a large ma joritw 1H4 rzajiu Resolutions were adopted inviting the Commis sloners from Alabama and Mississippi to seats on the floor and also that they address the cofiven i tion to night at 7 A motion was made i to invite Hon Howell Cobb to a seat on the floor Borne members objected' and thought ft would bs expressing complimentary terms to Mr Cobb that were not accredited to the Commissioners The motion to tender him a seat prevailed with a few dissenting voices 3 a 1 At inauguration of the Governor to day tbe galleries of the Representatives Hall were crowd ed with many ladles Mr Pickens resd tbe In Hia sentiments were decidedly firm for secession and were Applauded In tbe rear of Mr Pickens at the stand were Mr Cobb and Messrs Elmore and Hooker Com mlaionere from Alabama and MlssiaaippL The convention re assembled at 7 PM with Hon Jameson President in the chair Mr Inglis Introduced the following: 1 5 Retolved That a committee of members be appointed to draft an ordinance proper to be adopted by this convention and that those desi rous of submitting for the considerations of the convention any draft or scheme be requested to bend the same in without delay to said committee Retolved That the acta of the General Assem bly of this State providing for the assembling of thia convention be referred to the same com mittee with instruction to act thereon The President then named's clerk messenger and door keeper I i A i Ex Governor Adams here introduced to the convention the Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi who were greeted with great ap plause? The Commissioner from Alabama spoke first and the Commissioner frem Mississippi next Both speeches were moderate in tone and prin cipally went to show that they (the Commission ers) acted by the authority of th? Governors of their respective and in accordance with the desires of a majority of the people of their States 1 The first resolution was then adopted by ayes 159 nays nohe Mr Gadsburgh moved to fill the blank with 21 Mr Rhett moved to amend by Inserting other matters for the consideration of tbe convention or which may be presented to Mr committee will have the right to report on tho whole subject Everything should be first submitted to the committee Mr The object will be accotnpllshed without amendment Mr committee can originate any thing within itself or instance an address comes from anyone of this body it will have fair consideration Mr The great alm and object Is to avoid every side of the question in wjiich there may be a division? We have had proof thia evening tbat thereis a single voice within the State of CarolinaBuslness la expedited by confining ourselves to secession Oar first alm is to break the chain of thisUnldii tbe next Mr The proposition" as I understand lb is that a committee of 21 be appointed to take into consideration the various measures that mlght be introduced) to: the consideration ot the convention that they should receive all such schemes from whatever quarter they may come and they shall have the privilege to do whatever pertains to tbe business of the convention with a view of recommending to this convention what soever action they might think proper for coif aideraticn feon proposition $for discussion Secession is a matter simply of the secession of South Carolina from the present government I take it there has been sufficient expression of opinion here upon this occasion to guide that committee Secession is a subject upon which all agree unanimously Let the committee be composed of great intellect Separate th work for separstecommittees Let there be a separate committee for the of'the question what is executive authority and what is citlzanship It is necessary to hay? the mass of convention actively at work Let each committee have Its peculiar protlncsJ Mr The committee' Itself must be 'divided' in 'opinion? Ths convention willhavs enough to do to put things in proper shape? By referring 'dilferent subjects to com tttees tners wonut oe classing Mr Middleton cxt and he feared It would swallow old Ken tucky as true a State as' yet exists la the Union He thought the North ought to bo satisfied Tbe South has only one third the territory i When we come to nfake a peace offering do we measure carefully and count every cent! It is a glorlouA sacrifice of party to save the a Union Which had coat much sacrifice' Washington said Providence helped them Is this great work to be dashed in pieces! The present troublewas' the result 'of a long controversy and we have now come to ya place where the preservation of the country demands the sacrifice of party" The highest duty of tite is to preserve 'the' constitution 'and the government down to posterity are ini a where history irill record Lbur actions When we saw discord and danger we showed a bitter party spirit faud a great country was ruin pdand to3 th? jamrasment ofhej world the great Bapubliorbes fallen and our names go down with stigma upon them He wished to God ft was in his pjyrar to save the Union by giving up his private opinions He would forego every' one Istbe South bent pn 'revolution? He ditf not believe'fn madness? He for htabwnStateOtd kfiftuchy' will be satisfiedwith this remedy and stand by the Uiidh and dfe? fb it He closed with a strong Appeal to save the honor dpej that such would be the case He tlien bffered ths ftk Whereat JAlarmUg dissensions havd arisbfibef tween the northern and southern States as to their rights fn' the common territory of the United States InT ft is kie deairibl and ppbr ttattnou: Retobced by the Senate and Houte of 'Repretenl ative That tnefollowing article be proposed and submltteffMAtf amenflnim constitution Which shall be yalid part of the constitution when ratified by the conventions of three fourths of thd'people of the States: 'irst: In ail tbaterrltory now lor hereafter ac quired north oflat 36 deg 80 min slavery or involuntary servitude except for the punishment of crime is prohibited while? In 111 the territo ry tooth ot that slavery 15 hereby recognized existing and shall not Jje interferedrwith by Congress but shall' be protected as property by all depafttftots of 'the Territorial govern ment during its continuance All the territory north or south of arid line within such bounda ries aa Congress may prescribe when it contains a population necessary fora member of Congress with a republican form of government? shall be admitted into tbe Union on an equality with the original States with or without slavery as the constitution of the State shall Second Congress shall have no power to ish slavery in the States permitting slaverytTr Third Congress shall have no power to abol ish slavery in the District of Columbia while it exists inhVirginia and or either nek shall Congress at any time prohibit tbe officers of the government or members bf Congress whose duties require them to live in the District of Columbia bnngtog Blaves there and holding Committee on Pubyc Lands the latter to that onfaval Affair! Mr Otero of New Mex(po iptoduced aresolu tlon recognizing the operation of the yolun teers with the regular forces of that Territory andj an appropriation to pay them McClernand of 'III? rose to a personal ex of hls had' forwarded him tbe lllinoi Journal of the 13th inst publish 1 ed in Bpringfleld where Mr Lincoln and himself reside Titet piper is edited by false and er verted specimen of humanity named Baker pepbewqf the President elecha sr Mr Lovejoy raised the point of order that this: was not a privileged question and In thia be waa sustained by the Speaker who said that it bad been decided heretofore that newspaper dioiite unde hraC Mr Ely offered a biu amendatory ot th? Crawford up 'Ke intro? duced declaring that the constitution recognises property in slaves that Congress has passed laws to slaveholders In their 'slaves whenever they escape and make their way into free States that the Supreme Court has decided that negroes are not Included in' the Declaration of Independence or in the constitution except slaves that they cannot become citizens and we the members of tbe House of Representatives' will sustain and support thia construction of the constitution the laws andthe said decision of the Supreme Court Mr Sherman moved to lay the subject on the table witha view to proceed to other buslpees as its consideration would probably consume the whole He was perfectly willing that a fair vote should be taken on tbe Te refused to tlay theesolution'cnthe 89 against 92 Mr Sherman changed from yea to nay merely for the purpose of moving a reconsideration of the Mi? Bteve'nfon'mo ved to lay tWmotiou8 onrtoe sat a fM Mi 'SMrttft wto tion with the understanding that A direct vbto shall betaken on the Mr motion was disagreed tc8T against 91 a TvMlloJ After further proceedings to? resolution wav 88 against fikA The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up Mr Branch raisad the poinl thatjts first eon? sideraticy muat be intcommitteeof the whole on tire state of the Union it containing rnattar in toe nature of a money pproiation This question was debated The Speaker decided that the 2tlsection of the bill provides for bonds to be issued to toe amount of sixty million payable at! toe and redeemable In thirty years? This was cer? tadnly an appropriation therefore the bUi must go to the committee of the whole House then went into Conslderabte timewaseonsamed in separately laying aside numerous billa which preceded tb Pacific Railroad bill on toe calendar the eppo pentqof to1? bill refusing to takc lt up immedi ately and Independent of the others rtl 3jJWhen th? bill granting tends fortoe Nebraakaj Woad yraSf reached the committee proceeded to consider IL Without making much' progress thereon ton commfttee rose? The Speaker laid befo the Houto a letter from Mr ord proposing to surrender Jhte' contract if Congress will immediately put 'tha government printicg' establishmenf 'into Operation that the reduced prices are not remunerative Rsferred to toe Committee on Printing 4 J'5 teM 1 1 TR0M WASHINGTON sol dw JWABHniaroxDeolIL The MU amendatory of toe Pacific Telegraphytatroduoed by tMr Ely proposesexemd time foe the completion of the fine to the lat ot December 1863 yt aUowaj the comply to move tp orbukdtoeir line upon any railtoaa which bo by the Unitad Stetea' government' to? Mississippi Valley to toe Should the' company issue bonds and sell the same the go verament if ie' qulre is anthcrizsd to pay the amouut cf sab sidy tothe telegraph eompaay not the discharge LATEST NEWS by5 k1 MOVEMENT The South Carolina Con I A AHnual Heport of the Regents to tho Superintendent of Tublid Instruction 'Uife from Oar 'Own Reporter An Abbob Dec 18 The Board of Regents of the' University jot Michigan convened at their room in the Uidver city buildings in this pity to the members with' the exceptions of Messrs Whiting Bradley and Johnson all being present The meeting was called to order by the Presi dent Dr Tappan who upon motion of Mr McIntyre opened the proceedings with prayer Mr McIntyre announced to the Board the death of the late Treasurer of the University and offer 4 toetoestingwA' An inscrutable Providence havingsince'lfie last meeting of the Board of Regents vacated the office of Treasurer of the University by calling to his final account the late incumbent Henry Welles thus depriving the University of the val nable services of a most Excellent officer' and creating a large void in the family circle of which he waa the honored centre and in the communi ty of which he was a highly respected member therefore Retolved Thai toe Board of Regents tender to the afflicted widow and bereaved children of our departed friend asaurances of our cordial sympa thy for them In this their great trial of life which has brought so much of sorrow to their hearts and so much of desolation to their home That tbe Secretary commuiyceA qppy of the foregoing preamble and resolution to Mrs Henry Welles the widow of our late Treasurer Adopted 4 1 Mr Bishop of the special committee appointed for that purpose reported that a judgment had been obtained against John Chase the late de linquent Treasurer of the University Acceptedand placed on file Si Mr McIntyre chairman of the inance Com mittee made the usual statement of to? condition of the treasury showing a balance on hand of $1227704 Upon the death of Mr Welles Mf McIntyre assumed the duties of Treasurer and now presented his account together with that of Mr Welles which were accepted and referred to the committee for adjustment and settlement The Library Committee reported revised list of periodicals taken bytheUniversityasin structed at the last meeting" Accepted Mr McIntyre reported the attendance of students embracing only those who had paid their in tbe various as fol lows: Msdlesi Department) Acedemlul Department 212 i Law Department M2 Total 592 i About eighty students are in attendance who have not paid their dues and are' therefore not frilly entered' 1 A petition Waa received from George Hcbden Of the Law Department asking a remission of his matriculation fee which he had paid andim med lately was recalled from college on ac count of sickness Granted 1 1 A memorial was received from Professor Aord and Gann of the Medical at tention to tire position of the Demonstrator of Anatomy (Dr Luwltt) and urging an increased compensation for that Professor? which has here tofore been $250 per year Accepted and refer red to the committee on that Department The President presented a communication from Dr Pitcher inclosing a communication from Dr Tripier 8 A In reference to the rejection of large numbers of medical students by the Military Board This rejection arises primarily from a deficiency of literary attainments among the ap plicants A well trained mind is essential to the attainment of eminence in the medical profes sion He regretted that Medical aculties would admit to graduation young man not thoroughly qualified and thought that if snob a course was persisted in they must sustain the embarrass ments of having their alumni rejected by the Military Board Accepted and referred to the Committee on the Medical Department together with the President Mr Bishop offered a resolution authorizing Prof Boise to procure frames for photographs purchased by him for toe Museum Adopted The Board then adjourned until 2 at which time the business was resumed with Mr Parsons 1 the chair Mr Bishop offered a resolution directing the Committee on the Law Department to invite plans and specifications for the erection of a Law Building and appropriating the sum of $200 as a premium for toe plan which shall be finally ac cepted by the Board $75 for toe second best and $50 for the third best as they shall be determined by the Board provided that the successful com petitor shall before he shall be entitled to receive the $200 and as a part consideration therefor pre pare full plans and specifications and a draft for a contract for putting up the building to the satis faction of the committee' Mr erry moved to strike out the offer of a second and third premium Carried Mr Waiting out $200 as A premium for the brat plan and Insert $25 Mr Spaulding moved toinsert $150 Accept ed i vi 'i The resolution as amended was adopted On motion of Mr Brown chairman of the Com mittee on Medical Department the sum of $500 was appropriated to Prof Douglass to pi ocure ar ticles to illustrate his Department a On motion of the same $800 was appropriated to Prof ordto procure article? for illustrating toe study of Anatomy On motion of toe same toe salary of toe Dem onstrator of Anatomy (Prof Lewitt) was raised from $250 to $500' A communication was received from the Medi cal aculty reodmmending William Plant and Calvin West to tho degree of Doctor of Medi cine Accepted and tho degree ordered confer red Mr ParionB offered a resolution requesting that the attorney in charge be directed to enforoo the collection of the judgment obtained against the sureties of John Chase the late Treasurer ofthe University? whose accounts were delln iwi5 1 fluent A vm received from Mr Chase? explaining his default which occurred by reason of the failure of Jatnes Lyell with whom $2 500 of the University fund was deposited bne half of whioh bas been recovered and paid Mr Chase proposes a settlement in three annual pay ments without i After some discussionthe subject was laid on On motion of Mr Bishop the Board proceeded to toe appointment of a Treasurer After some discussion of tbe various names proposed that of Volaey Chapin of Ann Arbor was selected and the appointment wra conferred on be to exsente a bondin toe penal anm of $25000 with two good securities and on tho same 'oonditiona asiRcorporetedJn toe bQAd to? late Treasurer MrBaxter "chairmen of Executive Commit tee aubmitted toe annual report of toe Regents to the Superintendent bf Pnblio Instruction Our soompelled at IM? pofni to suspend jtu report on account of the close of the I KCnuniii The German MethodUl Episcopal Sunday School are to give setival at Merrill Hall which will bo a vary fine I Mr Orr moved to postpone toe matter till I raMtwwsif l4 CfipUti Mr motion to read toe Georgia nd dress and Mr to refer it to toe committee on foreign relations were lost and Mr motion to lay on toe tabla was carried i Mr Simmons moved that when tbe convention adjourn it be till to morrow at 11 Cu rled jser difficult get toe msjority of a large committee to agree than toe majority qf a small committee i I trust the amendment will not be agreed to I Mr Hudson moved to lay the amendment on the Mr Cheevea movbd to lay that mbtion 'en the i table Mr Some members of this conven i tion are adapted 1 for 'than i another the agriculturists will not do to ex? amine commercial' statistics and their bearings i and mceverta The convention had met to con aides the pulling downofone government and the building up of another to determine our i foreign and domestic relations and matters about i bbangtagtbe constitution of toe State Is it I oertaiu the committee no matter how able can consider all and everything? I ask whether It is prudent to submit to the opinions of anyone committee? Mr Gregg raid toe committee were appointed to expedite business They are necessary to prevent the convention from becoming deba ting society He advocated the amendment Mr Ward moved to fill with seven tMr Wardlaw moved 21 1 Mr motion was carried and toe resolu tion adopted Mr Maurgault offered a resolution earnestly requesting toe Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi to meet the convention at Charleston Mr Hope moved a vote of thanks to the Baptist denomination for the use of their building Car ried 4 a The credentials of the Commissioners were of bred to be entered on the minutes Mr Keitt moved to Adjourn and at 10:12 toe convention adjourned Chablxstok Dec The members ofthe South Carolina State Legis lature and the delegates tothe South Carolina sov ereign Convention reached this city at 1 this and were greeted at too railroad depot with a salute of 15 guns The salute was fired by the Marion Artillery who had two field pieces for the occasion The company were in line in two and a halt hours the first member had received notice to turn out The 15 guns fired were for the cotton States At the railroad depot a battalion of the State Cadets under Mej Stevens were drawn up On the arrival of the train toe order was given to open ranks so that the delegates could para through toe ranks Maj Stevens here mounted the platform of one of the can and greeted Gen Jameson 'too Presi dent of the convention as follows: Preri inent on learning that the convention of South Carolina waa about visiting the metropolis of the State? as an officer of the State I could not resist the Impulse of my heart to bring out Young Car olina as represented here by the battalion of State Cadets to do honor to the sovereignty of the State and join with us In this testimonial of respect You have been welcomed by the guns of toe Marion Artillery which are always ready to defend the rights of the State We will now escort Jy as the representative'? of tire convention to your residences General take my The battalion Wen shouldered arms and saw Gen Jameson to the carriage that was in readiness for bls use The battalion and artil lery then escorted him to the Mills House Judge Wardraw rode in the carriage wih Gen Jameson After the soldiers bad again formed in line in front of the Mills House Gen? Jameson got out of the carriage when the order was given to present Arma Gen Jameson uncovered his head and turning to Major Stevens spoke as fol lows: Major Steven? and soldiers aUow me in the name of toe convention to return you my profound acknowledgmefit'for the honor you have conferred me' and the convention in5 this escortYou at once per celve the propriety toat on this occasion I should "say no "morethan thi thatin coming to your ancient and honored city toe convention come prepared to sign an ordinance which is to make toe State free and indepen At tho conclusion of bis speech Gen Jameson wm greeted with three wss also the commander of the Cadets The convention inet at thlsP al Institute Hall About 156 members were present and the galleries were crowded with ray 700 spectators Prayer was offered by Bev Mr in lanJ (' Mr resolution that a committee be ap pointed to prepare an address to the people of the southern States was amended by inserting seven members and was adopted Mr Middleton offered a resolution that the President be authorised to Appoint an assistant clerk He raid it was apparently impossible for one clerk to do the business Mr I think it proper The con ventions of 1832 and 1850 had only one If it is really necessary I would be willing to have two Mr Simmons was unfavorable to the multiply ing of officers The resolution was tabled Mr Orr moved that the Charleston delegation be requested by the convention to secure a more suitable balL Carried? Mr Hutson offered a resolution that four stand ing committees for this convention consisting of seven members be Appointed as follows: irst committee on relations with tbe slavebold ing States of North America second committee on foreign relations third committee on com mercial relations fourth committee on the con stitution of the State Mr Richardson moved it lib printed and toad? the order for to morrow at 1 Carried Mr Quattlebaum offered that a resolution that a committee of three be appointed to receive proposals for printing toe proceedings to report as early as possible? Carried Mr Magrath offered a resolution that much of the message of the President of the United Btates'as relates to what he designates the property of the United States In South Carolina be referred to a committee to report of what such property consists how it wra ac quired and whether the purposes for which it was so acquired can be enjoyed by the United State after the State of South Carolina shall have sece ded consistently wito the: dignity and safety of the State and that the said committee further more report the value of toe property of tbe United States not in South Carolina and the value of the share thereof to which South Caroli na would be entitled upon an equitable division thereof among the States Applause in toe galleries i Mn I shall certainly make a motion to have' the galleries cleared if there is any more disturbance This la a deliberative body The The chair takes this occasion to ray that by the rules of this body it is his duty to suppress every disturbance whatsoever in 4he galleries or lobbies It is manifest that this'oon vention cannot aciwith due deliberation when its ptoceedings miy be disturbed by applause or censure The chair relies on the propriety of a Charleston audience for the maintenance of or? der and trusts he will have no occasion hereafter to allude to this subject ''The rule must and will be enter cedi Mr Moore moved that resolutidn be made tho special order for to morrow at 1 Two new delegates liere presented their creden tials The chair stated that he had'received a'ddcu meat after the adjournment of the convention yesterday at Columbia purporting to be an ad dress from a portionof too Georgia Legislature? addressed to this convention The document wss laid on toe table The President then named the following oom mittees: On Mr resolution of yesterday Messrs Rhett Chestnut Orr Gregg Duncan and Hutson on the resolution to preparean address to toe people of the southern States Masers Rhett Calhoun inley Wilson Desaussure Cheever and Tracy on printing Messrs Quattle baum Rsymond and Kinsley s' MrDetrevilto submitted a resolution tost it is expedient that a committee consisting of five citizens of toe State to act with the Governor of toe State ra counselors and advisers to be caned Council of Safety bo forthwith appointed and that it be referred to a committee of toe Nv The new steamship John King built to ply port and Chariestonjnn BpsffMfi line took fire titos moynlnf at pier Np 4 and was almost totally destroyed She was towed Into tto stream and grounded on the Battery enlargement The King was veined at $160000 waa partially lasoredandwra owned tn Si i I JboJi b' i la i 5 Deo IT'p Gsn rost io dey cowhided JE iyers me Str of the battalion of engineers in 'totjeoent south who love to encourage and sustain Bundsy School effortswill have an opportunity on tots opeaslon to show their appreciation of toe manner in which toe German cblldren wlll come before toe public I Tun Six amboxt The controversy which has been maintained between toe owner? of the Port Huron line of steembcats ls undergoing an Investigation before the US Inepcctora at toe Custom House The caseariMsfrom toe com plaint of Captain Dustin of the Darr who charg es Captain Ward of the oreetir with incompe tency apd recklessness ip the management of jbis boat to the detriment of the river business and the great endangerment of the lives of the Darf passengers The Inspectors suspended the com mission of Captain Ward pending an investiga tion which is now going forward Witnesses are Bf Sworn in regard totoemerits of 4 the par tips liragprofessioEal point of view and all the steamboat opposition that has taken place on the river since toe Rari has on the route is brought up to illustrate toe tendencies of tbe respective commanders There seems to have been no little bumping and scraping among the rival boats if the testimony is to be believed and the wonder seems that with the slight desire mani fested to get out of each way they held together aslong as they have One thing will be gained by the investigation for when offi cers find themselves liable to a strict account of their conduct they will be more careful to bear a clean record 1 5 UNlbx RXBOLUTIOltS BY TUB STAT! AGBICULTU bal At the meeting cf the Executive Commfttee ot the Michigan toTAgrtraittlfflQ Society last week in tfMoig preamble and resolution Mr Philo Parsons member from Detroitwere adopted: Whereat orimt has arisen in the of the national government thmteningtoe most seri ous injury to the present of States if not an actual dissolution of bnr beloved Union under which we have tbe blessing of Divine Providence mor? Jhan any other nation known in history and Whereat The great agricultural interest of the country which this society was organized to fos ter and promote is now suffering and will be likely to continue to suffer incalculably from the disturbed state of pur jratjonal affairs therefore be it i Retolved That wo urge upon the people of this State the importance of cherishing a spirit of con ciliation and fraternal feeling towards our breth ren of other sections of the country and the em ployment of all proper means to avert so great a calamity as that which i at present threatens the fairest fabrip of human the Union of these United States Tub Lady Elgix Testimony has been taken before a CouimWifeer in this city on behalf of the defence to the suit of the owners of the Lady Elgin against Geo Bissell owner of toeMugurto the schooner with which the steam er collided The complainants demand $10000 damages which amount'it is claimed is the loss over insurance They allege carelessness on the part ofthe navfgatora DfthoJuaraThe de fence denies the choree and sets nn that the vea sei was beyond the control of her crew incon sequence of a severe squall which struck er et the moment and rendered her unmanageable Captain Malott of the and the crew were all sworn and gave strong 'evidence in sup port ofthe defencafCeptaln Malott is spoken of as a man of eminent prudence and carefulness and is believed by alllake men to be above in the matter A Quick In toe late Presidential con test in Detroit as elsewhere the juveniles be came partisans and here however it might have been elsewhete the smart and bright ones were mostly for Douglas Oco of these a lad of ten yean who has kept posted os to events since the election met a neighboring lad bf about tbe same age a day ortwb ago of the Ljneoln stripy who accosted him with Douglas The reply was liuickas thought HdwM thi now The Lincoln lad passed on looking about aa simple a some children5 of older growth of the same stripe doubtless fed about these days 'Tms iJnraore' Thi? company have lately elected Lieut Willcox late of tbe 8 service to their Captaincy' They are drilling three nights in the week and gaining a proficien cy which will enable them to appear in public with credit within a short time Lieut Willcox is an enthusiast in military matters and the benefit of bis thorough experience will aid the young company materially ank The January num ber of this magazine is more than usually prolific of those features for which it is distinguished or sale by Roys Griswold street Dear the postofficb i ''A Eubopiax Mail is directed to the advertisement of the closing of the mail for Eu rope at the postoffice ln thja pity Wa'f ajt Winb or: Months al This cslebrsted Whisky lira's the finest and moat delicate rench Brandy If is pure mild mellow delicious nod very wholesome Sold nt most of the respeotable retail houses in Detroit and by appointed agents in the principal towns in the State also at Spring field Mass Louisville Ky St Louis Mo Washington Milwaukee WU At wholesale by the gallon case or barrel guaranteed genuine at the principal de pot 237 Jefferson avenue Detroit ft Responsible agents wanted in every town and city would not defraud anything bttwhat Mo' shnnlff ant on tha basis line? people were that for paMbdbyalarfcobodjoftoe WofTenBmra Maay believed that btate had the right ae Mde and tombeitef was based ea the raeolotieM of 1798 'Letta examine these reeoIotiouAMnd cquea Campau fined $75anols Campau fined $25 rcderick Campan fined $10 tarles Bondi fined $10 or assault and battery on first mate: icquea Campau fined $50 rancia Campau fined $10 rederlek Campau fined $10 Karies Bondi fined $10 mi ended the Battle of the Rouge IIS 'oung Mik Socisty The eighth the aeries of lectarea before the Young iety will be delivered thia evening in Merrill I by Edwin Whipple of Boston The sub la of The lecturer la oneef moat cultivated and polished esaaylsta in the atry and fpw if any of toe lecturers of the possess so many attractions for an intelligent 1 appreciative audience In substance style address he is unsurpassed and no subject Id have been selected better adapted to hia ins er more calculated to enlist and retain attention of hia hearers 'e shall have had presented to us after toe de ry of this lecture four of the meet remarkable ouagwi of the past hakspeare by Vanden Humboldt by Taylor Galileo by the Rev Armitage and Joan ot Arc by the incidentally in the reading from Ham'et second in a full though somewhat extrava and objectionable analysis of his life and is and character tbe next In one of toe meet ractlve interesting and thorough views of the and times of the great astronomer ever ex ited to us This lecture upon Galileo la de ring of much more than a passing notice In Hing as it did the most patient and phllo s' Nxw Yobx Dec18 The tffrdrld learns from' an authentic source that the British and rench Consuls at Charleston have been approached by the secessionists with a view to secure their co operation Both replied that any communication to them would be imme diately transmitted to the Department at WaahiDRton Washington Deo? I I The Dlinoia House delegation had a meeting to night Lovejoy and Morris were absent' A resolution was agreed on Informally that the Union must and shall be preserved A full meet ing waa expected Including the Senators that tbe resolution may be formally and unanimously adopted i' rThe New "Hampshire' delegation have unani jnously resoIved thB4 tke true course is toe pro tection oif toe ptibft? property apd toe enforce ment of the revenue laws atall hazards Soutlt Carolina CofrmliouenLeaded' Mr Keitt are expected on Thursday to negotiate jwith too government for orte Mofrtrie SDdSamp A strong address to the people of ebusetti is: published toULmoriigdtoiun4i the nnconstftutionality' eltoe pysonal liberty bill end recommending itp repeaL thq frjdiesa ia signed 35' IncIndlng excMef Justice Shaw HoiuB Curtito lairJudgOCf ffie United States Supreme Court ex Govs Lincoln? Clifford Washburn Gardner and other eminent citizens representing nearly every county tn tfie At the quarterly meeting of to Irish Chari table Society last night after the transaction of toe usual business strong Union resolutions were unanimously adopted and several ablepmitpptri dtlc addresses were frhde'Thii freetfhfwkiful ly attended inances are generally depressed Kirkland Chase Co toe largest shipping Balti more suspended payment to day caused by the decline of coffee sugar and molasses an Immense ainount of which they held liabilities are supposed to be nearly a million of and the assets nearly equal It is hoped they may be able to resume? Judge Handy of Mira? Coin tnisaioner to visit Maryland has arrived to confer with Governor Nearly all ofheliadfr merohuts and busi ness men of Baltimore to day signed a petition requesting Governor Hicks immediately to call an extra session of the Maryland: Legisteture to consider upon the crisis It is bfflirfveef the Governor must respond to tbe appeal favorably Washington Doc 18 The Secretary of the Treasury has advertised for proposals until the 28 th for the issue of five million oBars in treasury uotepursuiBit to toe act Jut It is reliably ascertained that Secretary Thomp mission to North Carolina as arepreenta tivefedm Mississippi ia to proeure her co opera tion with all the southern States in toe event' tost administration shall so act as to damage southern rights whatever may be his in dividual opinion on the subject qf secession OaLXANS Dec17? Advices from Brazos to the 17 th state that meetings were being held along toe Rio Grande requesting Gov Houston to conven? the Legisla ture The feeling of resistance is very strong? Ralbigh Deo 18 The bill for arming the State has just passed the Senate after considerable debate by a vote of 41 to 3 It comes before the House to morrow There is much anxiety regarding ederal re lations The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi arrived to day A democratic caucus is to be held to night? Washington Dea 18 The House select committee refereed to a sub committee consisting ci members from the border slave States toe amendments "proposed from the southern aide to toe fugitive slave law It is said in nnusually reliable circles toat a strong movement is going on in the border upon both sides of Mason 'line for a grand middle confederacy to be called toe Cen tral United States or the ederal Republic bf Washington including New Jersey Pennsylvania and toe Northwest upon one aide and Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina Tennessee Kentucky and Mttoourf boon the other Men high in position and influence favor it and it is said it will be soon suggested officially by the Executive of one of the chief States concerned he democratic Jmembepf toe Ohio delega tion at the conference of the delegation from that State last night took particular pains not to com mit themselves to any measure countenancing coercion believing that this would result in civil war not to the support of Mr Lincoln They ray thattoe conference was not devoted to the consideration of measures of adjustment to rave toe Union as they had been led to expert estate UniYersity MEETING THE BOARD REGENTgt Announcement of the Death of the Late i Tie asurer Cond itioa of the Pjniatesr Number of StudcntSY Communication i from Dr Tripier SABelative the Qualifieationof Medical Resolution InvL wj etnfr Tdnna Tnret DlliliL uug riauuui a uuw 8 ing AppropriatiDDS jtOj tail A roa aw full thirteen the jam containing about 25 000000 feet of lumber With the present prom ise of a good season for the business we may reasonably expect twice that amount to be run down toe river to? coming Gratiot Dxstructivx ibb A fixe was discovered this (Saturday) morning at about half prat four in the upper portion of the flouring mill of Riker Adams Co and before sufficient help could be secured to rave more than a very trifling portion of its contents the entire building wra burned to the ground The entire loan is estima ted at abontten thousand dollara Insurance fourtoousand DhpatchfJflt 15 Isaiah McCardle? aged TA years ios his Wo last Wednesday While Chopping with bls brother ia the woods A tret broke near toe AfeMAwsaaJ mwaJI fstKrtb Mira miMirMjartMMia hra KshraJI WA ft'? I.