Brookville American, Volume 1, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 January 1859 — Page 1

f. f " i 1 , rV 1T V 1 V V vy ' v v Ay Ay VOL 1. r r BROOKVILLE, ..INDI. AN.' , (i)AY, ;' JANUARY.'-7,' 1839. NO. 47.

-:4 7 -

' üvooiilnüc ftmmcnn.

f U.ISBED K7E8T rrXOAT BY w ... fo stick. Tnnns of .subscription ' J..IU. .n,l ftrt mnli per vear, r-ajaUe lu 7 aVaaee, ta l..Ur t . 4 of moolU, , er ihr dollar at t" epiraoa A AT Et Of ADVERTISING 1 ... 'tan llnaa or la.l eae laertlen...$ 74 " 17. ' ' T . . V .... tl ' , I nontht... ? u ii jj oo af .Im IIa er let. 1 luunllil... 3 00 i All I 13 eee VW . ft 00 rlllLT tOVtlTIIIMO Oae eelema, (oaaajeeUe quurtorljf ). f0 ,M 4 " ( -On 14 ii I II - ............... V : oo & All i vg n...i.... .Attani nubtUhed ta the editorial eoltima tft lliMtrloii, will be ehrgJ aollar, If jTarUnlioe. tea eenu fr im. ... L(U 4 Urtliunti will b Iniertea and har1 to lha attorney ordrlx Iba am. Caa Jiatt for offioa will ba chrnJ tro dollart r aaaoaaeaiacatii, er ona d.IUr to uWrlb-r. TrniDt adrartUeuK-nW nt Invarlbl be paid f.r I adrane. All eth.r to I a tiled for qnartrrt.T A dliooaat of ore par etat will be wad from on naal ratra Tor ah. ... . t. rat A lvrtlmonti t lnnrt lBertloB inut bo kaad'd In by Wa daea-Uy morning at 10 'ilofk. r-ff" I'bUii a pirtlcalar time ia paoinrd wban Haaded la, adrartimant will be puUIUhed until rdered oat, and ehr.d p.rdin,!y. 1 1 JOHN H FARQUHAR. Attornev af Lit. BIlHOKVII.l.K. ISO. Ofaribii profaiitinal crvioet Iba publi, aa bo fn d at hit old oUlce No. 1 up ttair in Cniiur. jUI batMloK over the itor rouio af Uur. Llaak Jt Farqabar. W. MORROW, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Fint Door Souh of the Poit-oBce. WILL PRACTICE IN THE COM MOX PLRAS. Circuit and äußrem Court of tbe i?tate. fcbi'iii-tf. CYRUS KILGORE, ATTOUNLY & COUNCIiLLOli AT LAVT BO0STILtK, 1MB. OSea la llall'i BullJinc over the Bank, aoaoi boli.a D. cilia, c. bixklbt HOLLAND &. BINKLEY. VltnrncyH nl Law. 1T Oaee in Utile' Ble'k Weit of the Oei ri Uoeie. fahft'At-tf , JOS. COX WM.H. KERR, raUNEYS AT LAW, U fc RU 20. J APQI.LO lit l LmiaW,Cor. Fifth and Walnut Sts CI NC! II 2? AT If O. fbVSit-ly ALFRED C JENKINS, A. 1 1 o r li v at Zj t xv . A N I) SOTA HY lV V 1 I . CINCINNATI, O. JOHN W. KI.KIA". Ü ö T A XI T P II B 1 t C i llfRITK AND TAKES ACKNOWLP.DOH Y lueate of Dod, Mortgngu and Power of Atrney, aed Joe all other buiuea whieh a Nrj 1 fiilMiriie ta 4. DR. JOHN W. KEELY. SurfooirDontist, All work in thk denial link wai raated. Office and Store eue deer South el TyaeV Kimtlee itore. -- - HENRY DAVID, imcricuiit xo wnolkkalb mu ia 'fancy soafs, perfumery. &c, Ba B.v.ath .treat b.t. Mala end Walaat. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Atl eedeea prwactty atUa4ed I Uli aroAltty Ulli f5 VALLEY HOUSE, B20R3S F. MAXWSLL, PaJSIETOB. UROOK.VILLE, IM), HriATINtl takaa tbe abore Hon, the fraprt.tor wiM devoto hit undivided attrntloB to the satafurt of thoie who raay become hie gueti. Tbe aitablUhia.nt ia now aadr;oio( a thoroega re0irln an 1 cleBiag, for the amrorr eeaea, le which he invite hi friend aad the pablio generally. plB" Renei and haggle kept for the ifBatton af ajitameri. . EDVAHD HEYEn, Saddle & Harness Maker " 0'E Ü00& NORTH OF THE VALLEY HOrSX. UAVINO REMOVED HIS ESTABLISHMENT ta the above Ineation he would invite hi old ..patreai and friend to give him a ealt. Ilia eteni eoniti ia part of .SADDLE. BRIDLE", HARNESS, COLLAR?, , Whieh will ba eeld at Claeieaati prioee. He I aire are pared ta do repairing on ihort notice. Hit ei , pariearo ia the buine warrant him ia the belie i 01 belag able to give enure aiuiacuon. frsbJ-JI-lyr. SAMUEL B. JENKINS, SAD DIE & HARNESS MAKER AtX. CARXVlXIe IND. TirOULD 8AT TO HIS old friend and eul. II ener that he ia now prepared to accomtaodaU hem with everything lu hie line of baiac, aad el r-onfHeot ho can uit all who may giro, him a all with a g.Hl work as ean be bought in tt c auatry, at UiUotery price. Call and sea rtj tyla of work. may 7-tf. D JtT. BROOKS.

....BITOT &S HO E.

MANUFACTUllKUS .ISetiimora' lml Tlavlag reeeatly raraoved from Blooming; 8 rove lo Ihij pli"J. wa are pre pp red to furaiaa lioote and fiheetof the bet quality at i&tUfactory prices and

oa accommodating term. Oar long eiperienee in . , the buin warrant a la the belief that wa eaa

2 ein eoürej lUUfietloa to oar caitomere. neM I. A r.iJtJ2S.

Gct; of 10c rnnt(Cul.

' Lord's Prayer Zllaitrtted. T FIIBCB BttllBO. Our Father Tly rljht of creation. By boantjful proviilon. Ly graelout a optima Who art la haaren The throne of thy (tlory, TheporlioH ef thy rhildrea. The temple of thy angelej Hallowed he thy nume By the thought of oorbearti. By tUe word of our lii, Py the worke of our hanJ; Thy kingdom fome f Providence te defend Of jrrace tr rllne ne, Of glory to crown nt Thy will be dqne on enrth a It ie la Heaven. , Toward u without rmiitnnce, , ' By u without eompuUion, Vniveriall.v without eriition, ' Eternally without declension. Giro ue thli day our dally bread Of neceniiit r fur our bmllee, Of eternal life for our eouU. A ad forgive ai our tretpaitet Aglnt the eoroniand if thy law Ajalnit the grace of thy gnepel. Al we forgive them that treupa, aj'lnt ut 11 Y dofiiiiinj our chaini'tiui, Hjr eiubvxiliug our prvperty, Jly abuing ourp.rtou: And lead m not lato temptation, but deliver oi froia evil Of ovrrwbeluing afllioliona. Of worldly enti-enienti, Of Kataa'e dwit-vi, t)( error' tedurtioue, Of eiuful affcctloui, For tblne i the kingdom, tbe power, and the glory forevt-r. Thy kingdom govern all, Tby power eubdue all, Thy glory U above all. Amen. At It It I . thy purpne, 8o it I in tliy proroUe, Fo be it in our prayer, So It hall be to thy prale. HOHE WITHOUT A MOTH EH. 'Mother, niollivr, motlicr, niotlior!" Hwlibt'tl u Kwect voice, in noniz lout's. It watt ti;iik und to Kl in llio low li.iiil iittic; liut clone jircMrd to tlio thicii window lay the J; to ot b.unmy Jlmitz IIiHhouliiiir huii over lii.i tutiiiul laco, tind his thin IwuhIh tlnupcd the rouh window 8il', and iii!"tvTiolo irniirtrHiook ot the kt en blat found its way through the ni vuei tiroiind tho utono chimney. It whs u iiiiid you never would forget llnrc li:ilf'-shhel, hall'-MioMiK'd tVord-j "Mother, mother, mother!" ion would have tolt that little heart t.m ready to burnt with iu utter: bio- weight of borrow, and that grief might bi the companion of childhood, us well us uhi uro Below Main the fire lennt und niai vlctl. und crept gaily over the log in the lire Iai-e; tor you may hud lm:-nl.t ce- in liiirleiiook even now. Ever thing ,vhh in order, und .m. lluntz the r-leii-mothcr of Samm, wan tilling placidly U-foru tho riro hiiiooUi tug the lohN ot her clean ipron, und in i Mit wa tinned manner troking tt tuby cat which l.ty in her lap. IK r three children wcro Hitting coziy in little chuirn by tho tirenide, und Mr. lluntz vu talking with ti bruthi r w ho had jant ttrrived to r-pend thanUngiving wall them. 1 ho wind bU-w fiercely without; and on -e, when an uhumkiI kin pot neemed O nhuku the toiindution of th Iiotixe, the father turned uddenly to his wile und oaid: -Where is Sammy?" Gone to bcd,"naid bho tartly. 'What mude hint ro no eaflv?" cd Mr. lluntz. And in a tune which orotluded further inquiry, Iiis wife answered : "tiei-uiieo ho was loo lazy to it up, I tupposu. ior u lew tnonieiitn Mi. lluntz looked ed vuc.tiiily into u corner of tho room, und then ottering it pipe to bin brother, nceincU to torgot that Sammy hud been liicll, lulled. Kiht year beforu Mr. Ilantz hud been bitting by the name- fircnido with tin tiist wife, gentle Surah Lee. Sam my wun upon hin father lap and Sartilt with her head upon her huband n bhoulder, titlking of what they would uo when rtammv would bo old enough to buvo a thunkni'ivinL' of hid own. - l'wrhapn Mr. Huiuz'h memory was bringing out thono old pictures in u fresh light; und lie xxuxy buvo pauned to woruicr it ho had changed ninco that wifo of his firnt choice und nurent love nut before him. However it wnn. no one knew. Men are often ashamed of their bor thought-, ami hide them for fear they may be railed unmanly. hcther the ohl udage may bo true or not, that -u moher in the bstnio all the layi of her life, but n father fhaiu'es "'heu ho gets u new wile.'" vg do not pretend to say; but it whs a fact that the n-cond Mr 'Hunts, ami her children were apparently first in the thought und uHections of Mr. Ilantz. Tho morrow whs tbatikngiving, und from vat rly morn had Mrs. Untitz been busy preparing for tho great -'inner of the coining day. More than two months beforo she had partly promised Sammy, "that if he was a good boy und behaved him. Milf," bo might go to his grandfather Lce'ii to ppend Thanksgiving" And tho motherloi-R child hud hoped and planned, and bten happy njx.n the events of that day. lie had many times gone to bed nunneries, und never cried tit all, because ho fell ümI ep thinking of tho dinner ho bhuuld have at his grandfather's. . Although but two xntlos avay, his

top mother ncldoni nl lowed him to go

there, beeuuao u hho nvercd. "lhey act him up nguinat her, und tnndo him look uglier than ever." But nco In it while aho wo obliged lo let him go, for fearthnt "permlo would ta'k about it. Sho was ft fimt clam; member ot (lie church in InglonooU, und her praiso for charitable deeds nnd kindness to the poor, wuü In all tho neighborhood. Hho was one of thono Chrisd Ian, whose rlirht band knowelb what tho lefiliaml docth,' and uhono rolig'on wnt for tho prninoof man, rather than tho upproval of God; and whoso judgment I lenvo for a jtnst Judgo to pronounce ut a coming day. .. .... Many a, timo poor Sammy had a noxed ear, while the min'micr looked out ot tho window, and been neut aujperlens to bed, while Im told visitors that fhe wa nick, und while ho slept nhivering binder a fetv old blankets in, tho garret, slid displayed a. aluig - wurirt tied Toum ee ' ' . it iki i below, us "Sammy room. iitrougn all InglcnooU nho was proverbial a n model nlep mother, und none but ho who watches over motherless children knew of all that poor' Sum my nutfoied. So human friend knew of tho wrong done to his childish nature; of tho liars repressing of all exuberance und Joy; and of tho bitterness which grew up in his heart towards ull but his grandfather. JIo wns liko his mother und setting on her father's knee, he had been told by tho old malt how gentle and lovely she was, und that nho was wiih tho angel in heaven now, und ho u motherless boy. So tho young child s heart clung to the old man who was kin to him, und the greut holiday of the year vas that upon which be could ret uwuy from the sound of his ntep-mother's voice, und tho tear or )cr hand when he cotiui eavo tho chill tlresido' ut home, where io always sat behind the new lamily group, and would climb upon tho tap of old Mr. Lee, und will hi soll curls lying clöo lo tho white hr.ir of tho old man, listen to the stories told of his mother, und then have a nice Hipper upon the lound table, drawn closu to the tiro. T i . i yctu ho hu I anxiously wailed for the dry h aves to bo through th v woods in October, and for tho fust of. November snow to come, bceaiHo a! rhanksgiviug ho MMiild vUit ingrandfather! And the day be fort ns )m iA Iai eoino. lie win up heloro liie m.-tts vw-r.-out of fight, and itad a blazing tiro u. the heHrlh; tho teukeltlo boiling and he potatoes in. All day long bis little feel ml spattered her.- uid there to th--barn, to tho well, down cellar, up Vdan ill the pantry, and through tho kitchen there ncarcely ever was a house wite who neeted more wuitto. utioii than Mrs. Huiitz.'tthJ SuiiimV ud Tt ii I IT "'If (Ingers ninm'ted with cold wlioti he ticked up baskets of chip"; his back iclio I when ho lugged in basket after anket ol great hard wood sticks tor the kit. 'hen tiro place; his hungry nlomaeh raved n piece ot tho smoking pie. which he had to drag from the brick von; and he longed for ono "doughnut from the he lping panful ho had lo carry liway. Hi little feet and slender arms wcro very tired; but he never complained a word, and to nil his mother's provoking taunts and needless, fault finding, he was silent; but when all was done und it was nine o'clock he could not help unking her if he was wo llig to his grandfather s to-morro ; und when bo heard her say, "in! I want you at home," he could hardly toller up btairs. When there, he dropped into it chair, and moaned ho badly, mother. ii. other. "How m:in childish hearts moan mother, mother! How many uehc and break for tho want of a mother's love. All over the world poor orphaned chil dr. n send up a wail lor mother! Iiovc aid heaven! llillcr indeed, is tho cry; but does not (!d hear it, and nhall he not justly reward tho oppressor of lit tle children? Thanksgiving' dawned- clear and brightly upon Inglenook; but Mrs. ll.intz "waited on hei'.soll that d.'tV, lor utter calling the jwior boy several times, ho went up btairs und found him Mill Hitting, white and chill, by the vitidow -. i ..... a . i . ! ,. . i- . . wiiii tears iroze upon nts vnocic, uno hi sod hair woven with tlicllrost work on the glims. Little Hummy had cono to hold his Tbatikngiving with the angels. SloreSlavo tata or n)Hjra Territory. Tho Mississippi Democrat objects to reclaiming any of :he hwniup lands in that State, us suggested bv Guv. MeWillie, until the African Slave trade in re-opened, for the reason that this would be "prncticnl abolitionism." Tho Dem ocrat argues that "the reclamation of any land in this Slate, where luve lals'r could beprohtably employed, would have a direct tendency to nbolitionize tho I order State by at t raet ing Irom their supply d blltven' It Would etnp.oy every nlave at pre-ient in t'ie whole South lo work the rvailabie land tn Mississippi, Lniilsun.i and Aikatmas, l- ... i , i.i mi)" liolhtng oi lexis aiii inner iifv Territory in prosprct." Again the fame j'ltirtial remarks: "Tho repeal, of tho unconstitutional laws prohibitingtho African slave trade isbeeomifv ft necessity in tho South. Krervwb. :o in the So.ith wo hear the ery, ""More slaves!" Without an increase of hIhvo labor the South cannot progress. With tt large increase d slaves the South will progress, and grow too powerful to heed tho threats ol Northern disunionists. Xo new Territory can be of any vse to the South, unlc tho present number of her negro flaveiis greatly augmented, which can be lono only by tho repeal of tho lawn against the a lave, and tho frco importa tion of Air ican negroes. .ii aaaajeBeaeBaJi 57" Head Legisdativo procoedinge,.

From tlia Cincinnati O: cito. Letter from Itv; C. F. Morrir

BrookTille, (Ind.)-lis Men aad Znttitutic.. Brookvh.lc, J.d.,Decr. 24, '53. A'aojourn of u dayjin this rurul and pleasant town, aflordtil alt opportunity to gather aomo interilng kcts of its early history, und tvont, condition. Ili-rinh i-IHa I An a' 4 t . .J.Ia... I.. ii.-v.iimiv IK jl lU UIUV-1V VUWHB III tho Stute, having boci laid out In 180$. Its proprietor was Jcia K Thomas, aftcrwurds a distingithhecl ; Jleprosentativo and Senatorin Q-ngress front Jill, nois. It wus.MivThuoia, uccoiding to tho authority of Ifenpr Cla) who first favoied the insertion 4nf tho clause in llio Missouri Oo'mnil.hSo of 1820. to inhibit slavery north Lf 3(5 deg. Tho nation was then , conVultod with tho slavery agitation. nuM'the repeal of the Compromisö in U-ji, indcr tho leader ship of Mr "t i renewed that aeration wit,. N 'iU . W" t ndTioiierl power. , it is a ,.. '-r-political inci dent tt-nt Illinois 1 .IJ be, Ju tho persons of her Kepr itatives, both tho author and repeui rijf Ihut great mensuro which brought p-üicp for a season to tho nation, ori' to be succeeded by u moio violciitanlpi'ofoiinderiigitatiou. This historical fujLt dcmonatrHt s tho utter impossibility of giving quietus to tho sluvery g;tatioa till it is bottled on right principles. Brookvillo is quito celebrated as having originated und reared a largo class of tho ablest lawyers ami loading politicians of the Stute. Generul James Noldo was an early pioneer of Brookvillo, and for about twelve years wa Senator in Congress.' . lie was an udrolt politician, und an ublo lawyer, und died in the Hcrvico of tho Stute ut Washington, where his remains rest in the Congressional Cemctry, Iiis brother, Koah Noblft, also l?rrr-itrV publio career here, und wus ono of .tho most, popular and upright public men of Indiana. He was elected (Jovcrnor. und presided with great integrity. Ilo was a true Christian, and tin active elder in the Presbyterian Chinch, ami ono of the few men who carried hisUhrisiian principles into his public duties und walks. At his death he. received a sphxdid tribit.o to Iiis memory and charttcter from Henry Ward Beecher. then Pastor ot lie Presbyterian Church ut Indianapolis . Mr. Henderson, who was Senator In P "i 'gjvss- froiiMisMf-Isippi, also lived In Brookville iilts early day, and workodi the shoemaklug .trado- likcllog er Slierman. of revoluti narv memory. y.nd4ii''.Utat nKl: p.tJrjoJl jleinlet soii, rose from a nit on the shoemakers benclrto a sent-' In the Senate t the United Slates ho Lift, Inwever, not more .bon.rabh'lhuit iho first. What n l iuföt. U licV;eii SnftnitC inmitutioiis ! Qr. Ilendemon's son; a Southern geil Jinan, of high spirit. visitel Brook viivj hist autumn, and his former host, tliold friend f his father, introduced kirn as Mr. Henderson, the son of 1113 old friend, his father, "who made sIiom for us in earl days!" James B. Bay, somewhat eccentric, though populat with people, and twice elected Governor of Indiana, residwd in Brookvillo for many years; us also did William Walt ate, also Governor, and ono of tho ablo'und brilliant men of the Stato. Judges. Blackford and Stevens, formerly of tho . Supremo Court, made Brookvillo their homes for many years; the tormer is diS'.ingusshed for bis Judicial reports and legal literature, and the latter not orly as a la ycr and a Christian Judge, but as tho first and ablest loader in the Anti-Slavery cause in Indi na. Other men of influence in the State, bt,! younger nnd of nioro recent dült'l43?fetfWfcd t Brookvillo. It surpasses every town in tho State in it iutiiicneo in moulding tho early character of the Stato and guiding its pol tical fori tines. For yours llrookville was regarded as destined to bo ono of the largest towns in tha Western country. In IS15 ft number of tarn, living and owning properly in Cincinnati, sold their lots und made investments in Brookvillo us a matter of speculation. Tho placowas the trading" depot Jor tho Indians for uninx- your, td arondonvouz for apart of the American,- army during tho war of 1812. who were to protect tho fron tiers Iront JiMiittri depredations. Many imuiiiug incidents of Indian romanco and visionary fears are told of lb o early links. Jlow intportantlhat every town sluiuld havo a loca) histographer to collect and colluto all the early facts Jointure history. ! The present population of Brookvillo is about 1,2U0 and t ho plaeo i more noted now for its literary culture than for its commercial nnd political influ 1 I Ml I Ii I . once. jirooKViiiOi ioiiego. under, the Presidency of Bov. Mr. Ch.se; and a llrnl class uc'itdemy, under Bev. Mi. Ahbolt. Pastor of thJ Presbyterian church: aro both flunrishipg and doing a good '.voi k Pr education.. .M r. t-haelescryes great credit lor inaugurating an I siioes fully priiM-cniihg a ('u;-se of f-u'.-.r, weeklyjecture-', from reside nt citi.'ns and gentlotnet fiom 'nighioi-iiig .t.wns, 'anjb th. Citizens indicate by 1 heir largo audience a just appreciation of Ihisnoble ctTort. Kvery town bhouhl during the winter sea n, havo such n course of lectures, which, would do much for thö culture of a literary tnsto, and be an index ot their elevated characte 1 A A , rj r mi, .whose proprietor - ' ... . . . .Mr. sr & .Twnr tho pioneers lo Ca.. einnati in irUTand her some thirty years since is the leading manufactory of the phiev. - His mill furnishes fifty thousand dollars worth of paper to tht Methodist Book Concern of. Cincinnati, and even tb Is. 19 .not nil that is used by that extensive publishing .Houso. As tho venerable proprietor, Mr. Speer, a gentlcmaL of the old and noble type, intelligent; ccurteous. an 1 crowning all

with Christian graces, pointed out tjio

piles of papers, this lor tho Auyoeato, mat lor tho ltepository, and others for tho Sunday school pnport and books, I thought how hopeful for tho future, that theso reams of paper would soon send forth their millions of printed page to bless tho country, ind aid in the promotion of a nobloCrUtiau literature. Tho multitudinous publications of tho Methodist Book Concern, are do'"ff ft great and good work, and would that all our denominations would aid It In ao common nnd glorious a cause, Tho lendin! und forming influences of Brookvillo, commercial, professional, mechanical, and political, uro In practical sympathy with Chrisllau churches und Christian education; and hence tho town, under tho genial culture of theso agencies, essential to bociul re(Inomont and progross in all thut adds character to a town, or embellishes its socL'ty, is growing'up under these In. fluences and rendering tho place pleas ant and nttraellvo as a rural homo. May Brookvillo, nnd nil our towns in this rich Whito Wutcr valley, as they peer up among tho hills and in its valleys, rise in tho light und beauty ofu Christian culture, sent forth by our Churches aud Chrisliun schools. B. F. M. List of Laws rassed by tho Indiana LegLegislature during the Special Session of 1853. 1. James II. Vawtcr, Secretary of the Senate, hereby certify that the following bills orignating in tho Senate were enacted by tho General Assembly, at Iho Extra Session commencing November 20, and ending December 26, J838. No. 3. An Act to provido for tho a pruismcnt of real estate, und and pre scribing tho duties of oflieei s in relation thereto. No. G. An Act to cure defects in the execution of deeds or in tho certificates of acknowledgements of conveyance of real estate, or any interest therein in the cases therein named, and doing away with u seat or ink scroll in the cases therein named, aulto repeal conllii titig laws. No. 5. An Act to amend tho 32d section of an act to provido for thevuliiitiM) und assessment of real und personal property, and tho collection of taxes in the State of Indiana; for the election of township usscsom, and prescribing the duties of assessors, uihlappraisers of real pmpji iy, county treasures, and auditor of. Slate, upproved June 21,1S.')!). " No? IV An Act in relation 10 ventilating, repuririg and warming county prisons. No. 15. 'An Act to uutborlzo andern4worlbo county .,yonnnissiuiurs , tr board doing county busiinW iu"nny county, to tako possession of und eontrot any and all pi auk, gravel and MeAdamized roads in their respective counties which may havo been aban doned by tho corporations. rso. 20. An Act to authorize tho incorporation of associations formed for building towns within .this Stale, and for tho transfer to such corporation of real estate, tho titles lo which have been taken in tho nameof trustees. No. 28. An Act to prescribe tho time, place and manner of electing United States Senators, and to fix the penalty upon officers lulling to ccrtity said election. No. 31. An Act to fix the timo of holding tho Courts of Common Pleas in the County ot Bartholomew. ' No.'ön. An Act to amend tho 3d section of an uct entitled "An Act regu lating tho licensing of pilots at the Fulls of tho Ohio.": No. CO. Ah Act to amend an act entitled, "An Act authorizing County Agrieultural Society to purchase and hold real est a to," approved February 7,1055. No. 8G. An Act te enable the holders of unauthorized paper currency to coleel the amount thcreot from any per son, com pa ij or corporation heritolbre or heroatter issuing or ending in tho issue or circulation thereof. No 102. An Act to continue theprcscut Board of Sinking tund Commissioners consisting of u President and four ComniiHsioncra and one Clerk, mini tho 1st of January, A. D. lfrVJ, to the fimt Monday of April, 1B5!, nd until their successors aro elected and qualifi ed - No. 110. A bill to vest in the as signccs of tho Branches -of the Jtate Hank- of Indiana tho rigSt to enforce in their own names, either before or af ter the expiration of tho charter ol aiü JUariK, me - possession, collection and enjoyment of the assets so assign a ' . e e II . ed, and to have legal process, and to nocpntlance in their own names, and to secure to them their rights. ' HOCSK BILI. PASSER. J N'o. 19. An Act to secure the'servict of process in actions against corpora tions, created by tho uenerul Assembly of ibis Stato which havo no oflicer 1r pi rs.ms iloing business in the county whore they havo boon located and have exercised corporate powers. , . No. 22. A;; Act providing lor tho rcappraisement of tho unsold school binds in this State. Nf. 23. rAn Act to repeal an act entitled "an act to prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirituous nnd intoxicating liquors, except in the casestheroin named and to repeal all former acts inconsistent therewith, and for the suppression of intemperance. Approved February lb", 1855. . No. 32. An Act to repeal an act authorizing the State of Illinois to maintain tho feeder dam, and securing the use of the waters of the Calumet river; and providing the manner of tho assessment ot damages sustained by the citizens of Indiana, by the election thereof; and regulating the draining oi

swamp lands adjacent to tho Calumet river in tho Stale of Indiana. No. 36. An Act to amend tho first

sections of un act entitled "an act providing for extending tho terms of Circuit Courts by adjournment when the busiiKsi shall be unfinished, " approved February 12, 1833; to authorizo the Court or Judge to rait and hold tpocial terms, and to fix the compensation of tho Judges for such adjournment and spociul terms, and of prosecuting Attor...I M. I . . ' I ucys w 11110 111 uttenuunco upon the sumo. 77ij bill never passed, thovnh atwrove l by the Governor. Otting to a disagreemeat between the homen. the bill never icas finnly enacted but through tho hurry I . - tt a . a a j . oumness wag enrolled oy the vier Um aj the Houscaud the enrolling being finished at a late hour of night was nCt 'discovered uwu ajier us approval. No. 38 An Act legalizing tho acknowledgment of II deeds, mortgages, und-other Instrurrients required tr be recorded, taken and certified by the Clerk of tho Circuit aud Common Pleas Courts of this State, after tho ro(option of the Itevisod Statutes of 1832, in their respective counties. ISo. 33. An Act to regulate the col lection of judgments, and the ealo of property on execution aguinst any Sheriff, conslabloor otherpublic oflicer, uumiuisiriuor, guarutan, executor, or any other person or corporation, rcciv inor holding money In a fiduciary ca pacity, or tho suritie of cither of them. No. 43. Ad Act to authorizo churchcs to form a union, assume anew namo, uppoint trustees, and enable thorn to receive conveyance of lands and dona tions of personal property. No. 63. An Act for tho punichmct.t of officers of olections for refusing or neglecting to rccuivo votes of legal vo ters. No. 73. An Act to raiso arevenuo for State purposes for tho year 185D and löüo No. 79. An act to provide for the re location of county svats, and for coun ty buildings, when two thirds of the Voters of any county buvo petitioned lor re-location, designating the siteand a houso to be used as a Court-IIousc, und where a deed bus been executed. and to provido for a Ii nitation of actions growing out of such re-locution, and for tho donation of tho former onuity property. . .o 101. An Act lo secure to the Sinking Fund a debt which tho Stato owes to the slid Fund, to provide for tho payment of interest on said debt. i No. IUI. An Act to inuke sr appropriations for the" year lbJ3. JOINT RESOLUTION. Hirne Joint JUnoluiion No. 4. A Joint Resolution directing tha treasurer, of Stato to appropriate nirilfc : public rnoiv" cy in his hands us therein provide!, and directing tho Governor, Treasurer, and Auditor to borrow money of the Sinking Fund or elsewhere," giving the preference to said Fund. I also certify that 111 bills wcro introditccd in tho Senate, all of which were referred and reported upon, but not passed lor want of timo. JAMES II . VAWTEB, PrincipalSec'y of Senate. The Ketinue of the British Court. It appears that the number individu als employed in tho personal servico ol hr Majesty, exclusive of huntsmen, whippersiu, ic., not enumerated in tiic department of the Master of tho Horse, is us follows: In tho department of the Lord Steward, 1C7; in tho department of tho Muster of tho Horse, 118; total, 021, Imposing as is this array, there must bo added to it tho household of the Prince .Jonsort, which consists ot groom of the stolen treasurer, a private secretary, two lords of the bedchamber, tt elcrk marshal, three oqnoric in ordin ary, and an cquery extraordinary, two grooms of the bedchamber, four chap lains in ordinary, and a chaplain at Osborne, a librarian, two gentlemen UM ers, two phj-sicirrfls in ordintirj', and two extraordinary, four surgeons in ordina ry, two surgeon dentists, and nn npotli eeary, and a gentleman rider; besides an arrr y agent to receive his pay, and a solicitor to conduct bis litigation. Adding these, tho household functionaries muster 933 strong. In Scotland and Ireland there are two more royal households. Tho fimt of theso consists of a keeper of the great seal, a lord privy seal, n lord clerk registrar, a lord advocate, a lord justice clerk, a hereditary grand constable, a knight marischul, a hereditary master of tho household, a hereditary standard bciircr, a hereditary armor .bearer and squiro of the royal body, (Lady Hey ton Stewart) a hereditary carver, a hereditary, cup bearer, a hereditary usher, (heirs of tho late Sir Patrick Walker,) u historiographer, three physicians in ordinary ami a physician accoucheur, three surgeons in ordinary, two surgoon dentists, two chemists end druggists, a cupper in ordinary and an oculist, three deans und nix chaplains, nix hereditary keeper of palace, (nearly all ruins,) tin 1 a body guard of myul archers, commanded by a captain general, three lieutenant generals and four major generals. The Irish household, which is formed on tho English model, has among it functionaries two persons described us "gentlemen at large," whose duties must bo left to tho imagination. If three fifths ot tho household proper wer also made "geutlemen at largo," in the ordinary meaning of tho phrase, Her MajeKty would bo mnch better served and vastly more 'comfortable. jKirAn editor tip !" Minnesota says that ho was never happy but once in his life, and that was on a warm summer's da, when bo lav in tho laps of two blooming maidens, being fanned by a third, and kissed by all throo. "Goh!"

Legislative U. S. Senators Elects. Sknate, Dec. 22.- Craven asked leave to inlrodueo a concurrent resolution fur tho election cf United State Senators, which tho President decided out of orJer. Tho ro.soit!on provides for an flection

of Senators by a concurrent TOt of tho two branches of the General AsscmUy a inujority of the votes cast to coastituto an election, Tho preamble declares that tho Stato is unrepresented ia ' tho United states Senate, and the gen eral wording of the resolution and it preamble is tho samo as that of tho concurrent resolution pussed during the first putt of tho session, declaring a vacancy, and the duty of tho present Leg islature to nil the vacancy, Ac. cravens took an appeal from tho de cision of tho Chair. Slack moved to lay the appeal on the tablo, which motion did not prevail' , a. iho 'resident said ho bud notdcl-,. dod tho resolution out of order witU any view to obstruct tho action prov ed, but from a conviction of duly. The Constitution of tho Lnited Mates gov erned Legislatures In the election of United Slates Senators, and the highest tribunal known to the government for tho adjudication of a question nf tbt election and return of Senators fiora Indiana hud declared there was no vacuncy in tho delegation from this State, and this legislature bad no authority to elect Senators to fill what is declared not to bo u vacancy. , Iho 'resident reviowed at length the circumstances of tho election ol Sena tors two years ago by tho Democrats tt tho Legislature, contended that tho only way to get a soversal of the United " States Senate in the case of Bright and Fitch wui by petition, asking theta to reconsider their vote and open the question for discussion and a new semlelucnt. ..'.. The question being "Shall the decis. ion of the Chair stund as the judgment Of the Senate?" It was decided in tht negative, and Craven's appeal sustained by the following vote: ( V ls Cam ha m , Con n el ly, 1 1 1 k, II argrove, ilamilton, llcGren, Jennings, Johnston, Lino. Lomax. McClure, Mc Lean, Miller, O'Brien, Odell, Shoema ker, Slack, Studabukcr. Tarkinglon, Wallace, Williams, Wilson 22. Nays Anthony, Beoson, Bennett, Blair, Bobbs, Brown. Conner, Cooper, Craven, Cravens, Culver, Gooding, Green, Hendry, Hill, Jones, Kitdvv, March, Murray, Rice, Jtobinson, Sl-els, Sicvens, Thompson, Turner, Wagner. Weir 27. Ileti'ren asked a division of' the qurslion wishing to vote on the preamble. und the resolution separately, which, was not agreed ti. . , , ' Tho. lesululiou WAS adopted bytl 1 nanic-',vofef'.rJw...''.f-rclfcrJdlvl-jve1 - cept that Mr. Cobb' voted nay instead of uye 3G ayes to 21 nay 4. A'oi in at ions. Cra veus nominated Henry S. Lane ns a candidate for Senutor for the term ending March 4, 1863. Theso Senators who voted for Hear S. Lane arc ns follows: Messrs. Authoii, Beoson, Bennett, Blair, Bobbs; Brown, Conner, Cravens, ' Cn ven. Culver, Coopcr,GreeuHcudry, Hill, Jones, Kinlcy, March, Murray, Bice, llobinson, Steele, Stevens, Thompson, Turner, Wagner, Weir 26. Hcffron bolted. The remainder of tho DernOcruts remained within tho bar of tho Senate and refused to voto. Mr. Jones nominated for the term ending March 4. 18G1, William M. McCarthy. Judge McCarty received the sam vote precisely as tout given to Col. Lane. The Speukcr announced that Col. Lane and Judge McCarty had a major i'.y of 11 the voWn caat lor Senator. .... . . House, Dlc2Ud. A message from tho Senate unnoan eing thepusiuige of a concurrent resolution for tho election of United butt Senators, an abstract of which will be) found in the Senat report, wa received, i On motion of Stanfield, the order of business was suSpouded to take up the resolution. K cc for moved to lay It on tlie tabht, . which did not prevail. . , . Murray moved tho previous qu lion. . Tho resolution was adopted. Dougherty raised a point of order that thu resolution wus a jviM and not a concurrent resolution Tho Speaker decided it to be a concurrent resolution.' . Henry S. Lano was nominated by Mr. Stiles ot'Tipyccanoe. Blythe was excused from voting. . Kcel'cr asked to be excused which was not agreed to. Tho voto stood as follows for Henry S. Lane: Messrs. Austin, Baird, Boyd, Boxlcy, Branhatu, Brotherton, CaTins, Clark, Cullier, Cotnstock. Cotton, Davidson, Duvoll, Edward. Foidyoo. Gregory, Griffln, Hall of (irant, Hall of Kush. Hamilton of Boone, Hamiltonof Wajnt, Harrison, Hunter, Jeffries. Johnston, Jone, Mansfield, Mcllett, Miller, Murray, Martin, Nebcker of Vermillion, Nebekcr of Wan-en, Barks, Power, Bittor, Bobinson, How, Byuearson, Scott, Sherman, Smith of Miami, Stiles, Stanfield, Thompson of Eikhart, Treadwav, Whetzol, ; Whitctaan, Wildtnan, Mr. Speaker 51. W. M. McCarty was then nominated by Collier of Bartholomew, aud elected by tho camo oto as Lane. . tsi.Tho remark, having been made that it would soon become tho fashion to wear short dresses', Mrs. Partington made a remark that whether fashion said so or not, bor dresses were alwajn short; for sho never had but two at a time. . What a marvel of domestio eoonomy and sweet wisdom that woman I! Isn't she? . .

- .