Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1852 — Page 2
I
DAILY mTE SENimL. WH.LIAM BKOWIt, Editor. INDIANAPOLIS: ■■■IK HI I—MU—■ INI TWtJlMPAY XfORlVIHG, JANUARY If, «§M.
Dimoerane ttafe Ctatral Coamittee* A. 0. PORTER. C. G WKRRE, David revkolds, n. bolton. L. DUNLAP. FRANCIS KINO. WILLIAM II. MORRISON, J. P. DR ARK. A. GALL. W. J. BROWN.
•aiion for rvmcitr or comma* ccocc wiH cbcrgc Gcu. Wm. O. Bmler with beinff booglit or vitb •dlwg him•v)f to ibo Vmm Boron (artion. Bat the Presidency n * high »t»ke to ploy for, sod the assistance of oki friends is not always declined, merely because they differ from os in opinion. I have certainly never charged Gea. But* ler with Freesotlism; but ha* not Beaton nominated him? I have never charged him with Wilmot-Proviso-ism; bnt has not Wilmot’s pap»r, the Ticgm Eagie, hoisted his fl.ig? I have ceruinly never charged Gen.
and Mr. Dona, snbeeqocatly elected tendance. The lolloviag persons sppsored gs
vrera also ia at*
Hr As wfll ha
hut is it not a (act, that Gea. Butler met Francis P.
fey ▼ » PAT.MKR, the Amsricaii Xcxfpcpir Agent, is Ofsn rtwissd Aftmi f»r ihis pn^sr in itw ciiiss of Boston, Nsw York, sod
PhiwWlpna. and is July e wpowred loisksnissnusnww snd snh- wl< h greet
•erlptieHS si ihs rets* rsuntml hjr m. Mis rscsipu will be rsgsnlsd w i)| he led to believe that they bod some businsss mpariasot* Kit odle«« are: Ssollay’s Boikhng, ,V«i* together, especially if shortly altar wards two of these
From the county of Allen, Mr. Nelson; from Elkhart, Korvwf; from Fayette, Show; from Headricks, Singer; from Henry, Grubbs; from Knox, Williams; from La* porte. Alien - from Monona. Boll man; from Marios, Fletcher; from Martio, Niblsdt; from Ohio and Swit. ‘ from Parke, Donaldson i from Rash, Morgan; from Shelby, Whkeomh; from Stuben, Me*
On motion of Mr. Stovoaoow, resolved, that the com* ^ „
of the Board, and afro to deffne their duties. On motion of Mr. Singer, it sms resolved, - that tbo Boosd in their report to Uto Legislators, urge upon their attention tba necessity for more stringent enactments for the protection of Orchards, Vineyards and other crops
• Mpihar Franklin s*a
b«M wyta, by** Braprwtor ft ** Wright Hfornra, sai othnrnendvmcn whs ms new »fnrra.ttoib4|lW, «• knimA * obtaiirad of shbar of Um faBssring cemmit*
Bl»i> liut ,nmm,r to .«! U... Iktoon ... T lfr «.~y. L.*^ j also there? Tree fccimmt collegium, and when three iw ?l* f * ^JV***?**™?’ T*?*,„**■ T* — meet, n great many small men like my- Otr, offered the following snoMana, erman mas
Mr. Orr, offered the following
adopted.
Resolved, That the members of the Senate and House
Yw*, Tribune UaUding*; PktUsMpht*, S. W. eeru«r Third and three men come out boldly in favor of the third for the 0 [ ^ re( l He#le * *® * rt *«d.»fc* martinga
•—«. - I Pr*Mi*ner.
CJ* W» are rrq itsied w» Mate « »i Dr. Elijah Nswlass, of Waeliiiif'«a eoauiy, w II b« a estvIUleie liefore the Democratic •me Couvtutloti f<>r the "ITi r of .Ciaie Treasurer. jaul-l
State Board, when eonvement, and particularly
s Fire Dollar Bill, as hinted at by your correspondent. al our nightsemions. and participate in the delrberatious - — - - — J J - r ■ snd discussions of the Board, and that the Secretary
Tit* Intmvati -jcal M acazmc —We have received
Besides Five Dollar Bills are not so plenty here in Washington after all: members require them for other
purposes.
You say very well that the position in which Gen. Bnt ler is pUced liemre the people of the United States
furnish a copy of this resolution to both Houses Repots from county societies were called for and presented from the counties of Elkhart, Fayette. Henry Laporte, Monroe, Marion, Morgan, Martin. O lio and Switzerland, Parke, Putnam, Porter. Rush, St. Joseph,
T wo com*
porte county,
and one from M. R. Hull, of Fayette county, were laid
before the Board hy the President.
On motion of Mr. Brown, the President appointed a
pie 01
« na mnfMina. —■ is a misfortune, not hi* fault. It is a vulgar error, per. , - . v - mmA w
with pSiraordinnry soceess. It is tlieir design to pre* didate, tnnst make people look with suspicion on the
••nt In lire l uernntioiittl the utmost variety of useful snd 1 cunsrqnences of snch an arrangement. The friends of . rBr , nrl «« nr* < *tip J .hl»"r„l M f«r
* -77 *• 7- - - •*
qnmuty. style, and cheapness, the foremost of all the j Kossuth has been presented to the Senate. The cereWorks of its i lis*. In its liijliiy tiuislioil and Itcanlifully mony was imposing, hut formal. The same will be printed Wood engravings, it illustrates the subjects of sjone through in tbcj Ilnnse, now that Canter s resolu- ... . . . ■ ■ r i . . ! Im ion has at last been passed hy a decisive vote, clnef general interest ihal admit .f such trestment. j T „ m , irrow Congressional dinner for 240 pers-ns— Under Iho H.si'ufoul Review of the month, sr# given n || rhe National Hotel can accommodate—will lie given tilt current events, with the utmost accuracy. In Books to Kossuth, and on the 8th (the day after to-morrow), - * »r r i-k., «o.i or «*., r-raOTi ,, ^‘T; tu‘i Suthors are doing throng.mut the World. In scicntino j s most rlecidedlv an improvement. dituuveries, statements of every thing impoitsnt in this The affairs o! France occupy the administration; but
not so much as to hesitate a single moment, to recog-
department. In the Fme Arts, sketches of new Pictures, Sculptures, &c ; and umler the head of Latest Fashions, the moilcs received to tlio latest moment from Paris and London, for lad’cs and gentlemen, with cle- ^ gant engravings. In lit*'coming year Nathaniel Huwtliorno. author of ths Scarlet Letter, &c., will contribute A suiies of his henn i il tides. Rich) r I B. Kin • hall, autltor of S'. Lngcr, or iho Threads of Life, Sec., will also furnish a series of stories, with original illustrations, l.y IXtrley. U. If. Stoddard, J. R. Thompson,
SO _ nise Louis Napoleon, now that the election under mar tial laws lias been got through with, showing a clear majority of sonre two millions of votes in his favor. The detestable nature of his usurpation by means of a hnlf-drunken soldiery, is apparent, hut if all the powers of Europe acknowledge him as the rightful ruler of France, why should we interfere? As long as Louis Nap' lenn commands the funds of the Bank of France, lie will have soldiers to obey his will; but the raising of revenue to meet the expenditures, is not always the most facile part of an administration, whether monnrchial or RcpnMienn, and is ultimately the touch stone of
every government.
As to the doctrine of intervention for the sake of non-
A. Oakcy if ill. J imes T. Fi:lds, Parke Godwin, Chns.
t i i « r r •> r, — ,, | as in mo oocirme oi intervention lor me sane m n G L 'land, Alice (any, Mary E. How,tt. George H. ;nlcrven , ion nrffoJ ,, y K , SMuh) it i9 w , f . cvitIe|lt tlmt
B'-kcr, E. W. Ellswoitii, and Allred B. Street, will con-
tinue to furnish or ig iii a I papers.
The terms of this Magaziuo nro Three Dollars per annum, or twenty-live cants per number, and can be obtained of lb" U-., Hers, Po.iodii-al Agents, or Stringer St
Townsend, Publisher.*, New Ymk.
IL/ - The Whig Convention at Madison, the Courier fays, '•was neither very large nor very enthusiastic.” | cnt. The Gregg branch of the party, who are in favor of the Compromise measures, triumphed, and Iho “ finality”
resobiti m was adopted. Poor Cravens is terribly mad, declarations in regard to past acts, would be alike imand is now ready to exclaim in the agony of bis spirit, pendent and unworthy of a great government. Judge
cannot adopt it now, by the way of defiance, to any particular government with which we arc now at peace The doctrine of nor.-intervention, is one of the natural laws applied to nations, and lies at the very foundation
of our government. That is no reason, however, why _ . , , , , ... should make war upon every government differing | LetOsluture, be requested to ask an appropriation of taro . ns in opinion on this subject- Let ns. for the sake '!'” usa "‘l t0 liie *> taW Boar(i ol Agriculture du-
ring tins year.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Nelson. Allen. Steele, and Dennis, were appointed The President laid before tke Board various Reports, documents, Sic., relating to Agriculture, from tbe States
of New York and Ohio.
On motion by Mr. Levering, a committee of three were appointed to And out wbat amendments tbe present law for the encouragement of Agricnlture requires, and to report such amendments to this Board. Messrs. Levering, Holloway, and Nelson were appointed said
committee.
On motion of Mr. Dennis,
Revolved, That the Legislature be requested to amend the act for rhe encouragement of Agriculture, so that all regularly organized Horticultural Societies within the State, be placed on the same footing as the county
Societies.
On moticn of Mr. Holloway, Revolved, That an Executive committee of three shall be appointed, of which the President shall be chairn.an, to determine the time and place of holding the State Fair, with full powers to offer and award premiums under the law of 1851, for the promotion of Ag-
ricnlture.
On motion of Mr. Steele,
Resolved, That the committee on the Agricultural law inquire into the expediency af so amending that law, that the Assessors shall, in their assessments, take down the number of stock; of acres of oats, wheat, corn, rye, barley, flax, hemp, potatoes, broom-corn and
vineyards, and of bushels per acre.
Gov. Wright offered the following resolution Resolved, That the State Board, in their report to tbe
we
from ns in opinion on this subject,
of sound logic, acknowledge our conviction in regard to the truth and justice of the doctrine; bnt drier action fora more favorable politicaleonstellalion than the presThe United States cannot remain indifferent spectators to the scenes now acting in Europe; but our own polity alone, must decide when ourselves shall appear on the stage. To interfere for a past wrong, or to make
Douglas’ doctrine on the subject, seems to be the most correct, and at the same time most becoming a great and independent nation. UNION.
Arthur Gorgey.
A letter from Klagenfnrt gives the following description of tins fallen Hungarian who was the successful
Arnold of tho revolution;
*• Arthur Gorgey, tho former commandcr-in-chief of the Hungarian army, has resided in Klagenfnrt for the la-t two years without his presence having made the slightest difference to the quiet course of events in the
rCT '‘The Gas King,” Mr. John Loc kwood, who has town. The man who shook first the throne of his sove- • Matriutjd most oft! o Gas Works in the principal cities’ rpi ^ n > an ' 1 afterwards the revolutionary government of . , -r . his country, now beguiles his privacy and loneliness with of tho West, gave a supper on Tuesday evimmg. at His usnJManvill s Suloon, to a number of gentlemen, including' al companion is an Englishman, who scarcely ever stirs the President and Directors of the G is Light and Coke l ’' om ll ' s side; hut with this exception he is almost en- • ' to. iind.rtiiking ! « to
" Roaring in its power niul howling in its fierceness, wo feel the r.n th rock Inmeatli us, and the atmosphere above is la.-hcd into a terrible conflict with the de-
mon is ”
We hopj our dear friend Cravens will preserve his
temper, and remember that “ aromatic plant!# be«tnw
N • *,>Ky ira^rance wluls they grow, Hin, cni-li'U or trorlilen to the yruund, iJiilurj ilicir balmy sweets around.”
i A C«.*s Express Office;
C. N. BURGES, I D. B. CUL.LEY,.
A. D. ROSE, Statesman Office; J. C. BUSTOCHER, Voiksfatatt Office.
the protection of Orchards, V tnryxi liable to molestation by trespassers Mr. Steele offered the following resolution ;
Resolved. That the committee to recomend amendments to the law of last winter, inquire into tbo expediency of so altering the law as to give each county regularly orgautaed into a Society for tbe promotion of Agriculture, fifty dollars, from the treasury instead of the present law. and that the money raised from shows, exhibitions, &c., be paid into the State Treasury, to he distributed among the organized Agricultural Societies;
rhteh was adopted.
On motion, the Board adjournod until to-morrow
morning at 10 o’clock.
Fxidat Moaxixs, Jan. 9, 1852.
Tbe Board met.
The following committees were then annonneed hy
the President.
On Publicctio*—Messrs. Swesey, BOilman, and
Fletcher.
On Schedule of Premiums.—Messrs. Stevenson, Singer, and Williams. On jlmendments.—Messrs. Harris, Grubbs, and Da-
vis.
Executive Committee.—Messts. Holloway, Brown, and Stevenson. Mr. Dennis, from the committee for that purpose, made a report fixing the duration of tbe offices of tbe State Board and prescribing the duties of the officers. The President, Secretary, and Treasnrer are to continue in office two years, and until their successors are elected. The last officer to give bond in a penal sum of iso thousand dollars. The Secretary to conduct all correspondence, 8tc. The report was concurred in. On motion of Mr. Stevenson, and as amended on motion of Mr. Fletcher, the Executive Committee were authorized to adopt rules lor the management of the State Fair, and the President of the Board was authorized to till vacancies that may occur in the committee. On motion of Mr. Williams, the Executive Committee were instructed to take charge of all matters not otherwise referred. Mr. Wright offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on schedule of premiums be requested to report to this Board a list of premiums to be awarded at tbe contemplated State Fair, and if not convenient to make such report, to make to this Board any suggestions they may deem advisable in relation to the articles upon which premiums should be awarded; which was adopted. When, on motion, the Board adjourned until two o’clock.
DOITT GO ASOUVD THE HOKt!—Bw mm u HORN’S and examine Us Mammoth Stock of Caaffi which ha is eioaiag oat at Rmsmsm Lorn Price*, to ssaka ream tor
» • 1 ‘ l«a»
HOT1CE TO ALL .THOSE WHO KAYE BILLS TO TOST.—Jassm ‘Donovan dr Son will arteol to aH BUI Poetiitff at short notice and in the best manner. OWpea reasonable. Orders can be loAattha Office where the bUle are prieted. deed J. DONOVAN * SON.
FRESH SHELL OYSTSBS-Jeat received to Impress, at ManniLa’a American Saloon, In the baaament of tbe Wright House, which wifi ha served np ia tba beat style, and to oader. Private Families sopplied with Caa Oysters of a superior quality. aov4 BALTIMORE OYSTER AGENCY.—The sehseriber having obtained from Messrs. HOLT dt MALT BY, of Baltimore, the Agency for their Superior Oysters, is now receiving, Daily, by Adams dt Co.’s Express, Fresh Oysters, both in cans and in the shell He is prepared to snpply, with promptness, alt orders from s distance, or from persons residing in the city. CHARLES GARNER, dec3 Under Capital lioase.
FRESH OYSTERS received daily by Express, and served np ia avary style, at Fxas. Harr's Restaurant, under tbe Palmer House. Also, GAME of every description, FRESH FISH, Ac., always on hand, and "done op” in a style not to be i east or west. Private Families and Parties supplied at the shortest ■
(ET’AH advertisements must be handed in by 3 o’clock, P. M., te insure insertion. Advertisers will find a letter box for the reoeptioa of advertisements for the Daily State Sentinel, at the foot of the stairway te oar office, on Washington street.
to ‘‘give light” to tits citizen* of I ulinn«poli9. Wo noticcil among tho guests, several distinguished persons from Now Albitny an I M ulison, where Mr. L. is already ong tgeJ in a similar enterprize. Wo wish ho may bo ns successful in pleasing tho people, in all other
titles, as liolfis been here.
Wo were m toll gntifie.l to witness, in the largo andieneo that \\ ;is|iit iitiondnnce at the second rehearsal of tho Handel and Haydn Society on Inst Tuesday evening, the interest which our citizens evinced in the •uoee.^s of that Snicty. Tho performances of the Sociatv, buih mnruiuonul and vocal, were not only highly Ofedimble to the members, but honorable te our city. Tito D lotto, "What are tho Wild Waves saying?” was
tho cloth rnanii r &cturcr, Mur, whose acquaintance he made during bis residence at Prague, ten years ago,
when, having left the 13th Hussars,'ho applied himself I Orirj'SewardVand Dunn were declared elected! and to
On motion of Mr. Dennis, Resolved, That each delegate present be requested to furnish the Secretary with the names of ten suitable persons in their respective counties to act as judges at the State Fair, designating the particular classes of articles upon which the persons named are considered qualified
to act.
Mr. Holloway offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the executive committee he instructed to give notice through the public press that the State Fair of 1852, will be held at such place as will contribute the largest sum to defray eke expenses of said Fair; hut said executive committee shall take into consideration the local advantages of the different towns er cities making applfoation for the holding of said fair in their respective places. Which was adopted. On motion, the Board adjourned to meet in the Hall of the Houao of Representatives at seven o’clock this
evening.
EVENING SESSION. The Board met.
The report from Hendricks county was presented. On motion of Mr. Singer, the delegates proceeded to
elect members of the Slate Board, to till the vacancies
ef those whose term of service expires to-day. These vacancies were eight in number, and Messrs. McBride, Brown, Harris, McMahan, Steele.
diligently to chemical pursuits. Every now anil then a I rumor is spread that Gorgey is about to establish che- ! mical works in the town. He suffers nolack of money, | but draws from our (the Austrian) government a yearly | pension of 3,(K;0 florins, while the Russians have already ! sent him 60.000 roubles, in two instalments, the first of 20,000, and the second of 40,000 roubles; so at least say j those who pass for the initiated. It is generally believed ; that be is commissioned by the government with the pre1 paration of a military history of the Hungarian war, as several imperial officers qualified to assist him in such a work, have latterly taken np their residence here, and visit him very frequently, to whom, also, he dictates by
the hour.
His wife, a handsome woman, was formerly a governess at Prague; he married her in a fit of vexation, on
•no of tho must beautiful songs we have ever heard, account of a slight he met from her mistress, to whom
We trust the Society will often favor us with their rehearsals.
he was paying hi* addresses. His household is placed on the simplest footing. Ho keeps a cook, a nurse, and n man-servant, a Slovack, formerly a Honved, w^o was his servant during the war. Among the common peo-
The Home Journal , .. . . , ... i . pie his appearance awakens rather aversion than sym-Comm-’iteed a new volume « ..h tho now year, and comes , j, rttI)y . it is , aid three seV( . r!ll atteni pts have been to ns in an entiro new dross, and much improved other- 1 made on his life. However, it is but seldom that he is wise. Tliis Journal i» edited l-r George P. Morris, the keen, as ho will remain in the house f.r a month together, •onff.vrrtl.r „r A,.toto». f. w o.«,to | to' & Al V&
•nd talented poetical and prose writer. As a Family
precincts
times the young man (he was only born in 1818) pre
Journal, it has no superior. The price is Two dollars sents a deplorable aspect. His sunken eyes are fixed in
per annum. Address Morris 8c Willis, New York.
an unchanging stare, his cheek* arc pale and fallen in, his walk is weary, and he stoops as ho goes. He usually wears a hlue paletot, into tbe hinder part of which his hands aro thrust. As if uneasy, he never looks
C^We noiicc that tho front of (ho store-room of J.
P. Pope Jc Co. ha* been recently pain;od and ornament- • straight at any one, nor takes the least notice if sainted ed. It now presents as finj an appearance as any store- ^! s whole exterior suggests the unhappy condition of a , ! man to whom life is a burden. Very recently his wife room ... tl.s city, w.ih one or two exceptions. The win- | b „ prr , t . n , f . ( , him wilh a Wne ^ y . his fir , t ch i, d . Thi9 daw* of Popu Jc Co., ar.d of Mr. Neff, jeweler, when event, usually so welcome in families, appears K> have lighted with gas. look vciy pretty. Both of theso estab- shot no ray of joy into bis troubled mind. Who would
seek in tins forlorn creature the hero who, three years since commander and dictator of Hungary, dispensed
the destinies of thirteen millions of men.”
lislununts are doing a fine business.
The Ohio River. We understand that (he river i* now full of running ice. But the favorable turn of the weather yesterday wo hnpo will suon romovo all obstructions to the navigation. CP'Tl.e Boston Times, ono of the leading Democratic papers in N.>w England, comes to ns in a bran new dress, with the names of Douglas and Hunter, flying at tbe mast-head, as candidates for President and Vice
President.
SJ" Lieut. Governor C >1. James H. Lane, has been appointed by tho committee on that snhjeot, to deliver th« invitation trnKossuth nt Cincinnati, to visit and partake of the hospitalities of our State. 17 By a telegraphic despatch from Capt. Wright, of the Hoosier State, wo learn that tho Ohio river is not closed, but that steamers aro running.
hold their office for two years from and after to-morrow. Mr. Brown, from tho committee on rules, reported seven rules, hy some of which the following committees were created: On Publication, on Schedule of Premiums, on amendments of the Agricultural Law, an Executive Committee, and on Business. Mr. Wright offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the Executive Cvimmittee be instructed in awarding premiums to make a portion of them in silver cnp», a portion in money, a portion in books, and a portion in diplomas and certificates. Mr. Holloway moved to amend by striking out all after the word "resolved,” and inserting the following: Resolved, That the premiums offered by this Board shall be payable in money, works on Agriculture, and Diplomas, except such articles of a Hertienltural character as the Executive Committee may designate, which may be awarded in silver cups. Mr. Dennis then offered the following, as a substitute for Mr. Holloway’s amendment: Resolved, That the successful competitors for the first class of premiums shall have it at their option to take the money or its value in silver cups, to be tarnished by the Board upon their order, with proper inscriptions. The substitute of Mr. Dennis was adopted. On motion of Mr. Brown, the resolution and substitute were laid on the table, to he taken up to-morrow. Mr. Murray offered the following resolutions: Resolved, That the President and Secretary of the State Botrd of Agriculture be requested to make ont and submit to the Legislature at its present session, a detailed report of the proceedings of said Board for the last year; its prospects for usefulness; the number of county societies organized or revived since it went into operation; and the present condition of the agricultural interests cf the State; with such other observations as mav be Jeemed useful to the Legislature or People. Resolved, That said Report, when made, shall contain, in the form of an appendix or otherwise, the Reports in full of all the County Agricultural Societies in the State for the last rear, together with the Addresses made before each Society daring that period, to far as
copies may be furnished.
Adopted. ___
Mr. Bollman submitted the following preamble and re-
More Trouble for the Monopllsts.
We learn hv an article Which recently appeared in the ; Toledo (Ohio) Republican, that the capitalists working
i under a variety of charters and pieces of charters, of | 1 ' . , . i which wo can only call to mind at present :he Buffalo' Whereas, a great and increased demand exists amongst land Mississippi Railroad, the Northern Indiana Rail- the Farmers of our State for the annual Aneultnral ; road, and the Laporte Railway company, now all con- 1 Report, issued from the office of the Commissioner of j trlomorated together and more genet ally known as the i Patents, and as the supply is totally inadequate to
I Southern Michigan company, has get itself into trouble i taIS increased demand.
l over in Ohio, a* well as in Indiana. The charter of • And Whereas, through the organization of our State j the Buffalo company originally required them to eon-; Board of Agrieulture, and tbe County Associations, ! struct a road from Goshen in the direction of Toledo, J means are presented for tbe distribution of seeds;
I and in tbe expectation of having this road built, the' Therefore, licit.
Toledotans have been resting easy. Bnt it appears, Resolved, ThatwerespectfnllysolicittheCommissiothat, somehow or other, nobody knows how*, a provision ner of Patents to forward, annually, to each County
Hail or the Hccse, Jan. 14, 1832. Hon, J. IT. Lane, Uhuxnnan, fyc.
St a - — I have received yo*»r note of to-day, snd, in’re
was smuggled into the charter, making it optional with the company whether they vroald accept this proposition or not. The company have at length concluded not to accept, and the people of tbe northeastern counties of Indiana, relying upon the frith of the Southern Michigan company, find themselves, like those of Michi-
gan CifT, left in the lurch.
The Toledo paper suggests that the people of those counties qbonld apply to the director* of the Northern
Indiana Company for permission to build this road under their charter, and express tho belief that that Company
. . *. . will give them the right; if not, the Republican inttpjr, stife ibsf I aro notnonzed on behalf of Captain < ma f e9 || in t the Now Allmny Company may take tbe Tho nas Wtighf. of the Slevncr '• Wisconsin.” and j matter in hand and extend their road eastward from Capl iin J tme.x \\ right, o| UieSlearoer ‘‘Hoosier State,”, Michigan City, to meet a road from Toledo to the east-
to say that such ol itic momlicrs of tho Kossuth rec>*p-j <. rn gmte line. It
reeep.
tiott ruroroitl ', ns m »r make it convenient to go to Cineinnafi w II have the entire freedom of said Jioals. And t ie sumj vuurtesy will Ih*. xtendad toG ivernor Kossuth
And •uii«. J have the honor to he
▼arv Respectfully Yours fee., JOHN W SPENCEE
It really seems as if tbe moving spirits
of this Southern Michigan Monopoly are determined to do everything in their power to injure the interests of tbe p»r ph> of this Slate, and what is still more astonishing. they are demanding the aid of our Legislature and Courts to carry cut ttieiy nefarious schemes.—A'rae jil6a ay Ledger jL
Agriculture Society in this State, ten copies of his annual Agricultural Report, to be by them placed in their
resrective libraries.
Be it further Resolved, That we solicit the Commissioner of Patents to forward to the State Board a portion of sueh seeds, plants, fco., for the farm and tb« vegetable and flower garden, that may come to bis office, and snch as, in bis opinion, will adapted to the climate
of Indiana.
Be it further Resolved, That the Secretary of the State Board forward a copy of these resolutions to the Commissioner of Patents, together with a list of the names of the several county societies. -fad be it further Rewired, That a committee of three be appointed to report on the best means of establishing an interchange of seeds, plants. &c , betweea tbe County Associations and the State Board. The resolutions were at the request of tbs mover laid on the tahle nntil to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Wright a committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Holloway, Stone, and Durham, was oppointed to report to this^Board. the number of copies
AFTERNOON session. The Board met. Tho following report was made: Mr. President—Tbe committee to which was referred the duty of determining the proper number of copies of the Report of this Board to he-printed, respectfully recommend that 2,500 be printed, the Legislature consenting. Which was unanimously concurred in. Mr. Donaldson offered the following resolution; Resolved, That the committee en amendments inquire into the expediency of so amending the rules governing county or district associations, as to award premiums on root-crops of a less quantity than one-fourth of an acre; which was adopted. On motion of Mr. Davis, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the President who shall visit the Fairs of other States for the purpose of a friendly interchange of civilities with onr agricultural friends therein; and for the purpose of examining such new varieties of stocks, implements. machinery, &c , as they may deem worthy of consideration, together with such details, as in their opinion, would subserve the interests of this Society, and they shall report the same to the next annual meeting of the Board. Tbe committee recommended a premium of $25 to be given for the best essay on the subject of draining. The Board then adjourned until 7 o’clock, to meet in the Hall of Representatives. EVENING SESSION. The Board met. Mr. Levering, from the committee on amendments, made the following report: The committee appointed to report to the Board such alterations and amendments in the law pertaining to agriculture as they may deem necessary, beg leave to submit the following: 1. Amend so that the time of service of one-half the members of the Board shall expire on the last day of tbe session of the annual meeting in January. 2. Amend so as to fix definitely the pay of the members of the State Board proper, confining such compensation to the actual expenses incurred, and requiring each County Society to pay the expenses of their delegate or president, in their attendance of the meetings of the State Board. The report was concurred in. Mr. Nelson submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That each member of this Board be requested to use his influence in extending the circulation of the Indiana Farmer, by subscribing for it himself, if he is not already a subscriber, and using his influence in inducing others to subscribe. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The resolution and sulistitute on the subject of premiums. which had been laid on the table, were taken up. They were discussed by Messrs. Fletcher, Levering. Mnrray, McBride, Dennis, Wright, and Holloway The substitute offered by Mr. Dennis was not adop-
ted.
The following amendment to the original resolution was offered: Provided, That not exceeding five hundred dollars shall be expended by said committee in the purchase of cups, to be distributed as premiums. Which amendment was adopted, and, as thus amended, the resolution was adopted. The resolution of Mr. Bollman, relative to procuring the Patent Office Agricultnrai Reports, and seeds to be forwanJed to each organized Society in the State, was taken np and adopted. Kis resolution to appoint a committee to report on the best means of establishing an interebanga of seeds, plants, &c., between the County Associations and the State Board, was also adopted. Messrs. Orr, Hall, and McConnell were appointed said committee, with leave to report by the next annual meeting of the Board. On motion by Mr. Holloway, Mr. Bollman was added to the committee. Mr. Holloway offered the following resolution: Resolved, That tb<* thanks of this State Board be, and they are hereby tenderer? to the President and Executive Committee of the Agricultural Fair of the States of New York and of Ohio, in inviting tbe President of oar State Board to attend their great Fairs of 1851, and their kind and conrteons attention to him during bis visit, and for tbe valuable Reports presented to this Board; and in return we hereby instiuct our President to invite the Executive Officers of the States of New York and Ohio to attend one State Fair next fall. Which was unanimously adopted. Mr. Dennis submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That the Board earnestly recommend to the Promologists, Horticulturists, and Farmers of this State, a cordial support of tbe Western Horticultural Review,
QBE AT LOSS BY FIBE! SAJllJEl. BECK WMriSHES bis friends and customers to remember that bis losses Yv by the late fire hare rendered il necessary for him to call on them for aid in the way of onisiaudiiig: debt* He will be found at Mr. Sm.ih’* Clothing Store, adjoining the Wright Houae, where be expect* those indebted to him to cal and settle their accoonta, to enable him to meet his liabilities. He would also inform tbe public that he suil has a tew of those CHEAP HATS left, which be wishes
to sell.
jaulS SAM'L BECK. MUSIC ST0BE, Pianos, Sheet Music, and Musical Merchandise. w WOULD respectfully inform the public that I have received a M part of my stock, which is now open for the inspectioa of tho public, at the Music Store, under the Masonic Hall. In my stock w.U be found the following, viz: PIANO FORTES AT BOSTON AND NEW YORK PRICES,
American and Spanish Guitars. German and French Violins, Vlolincellos. Flutes, Accordeons, Clarioueits, Metronomes, Fife* Flagiolets, Picalos, Guitar Strings, best Italian Violin Strings, Cello Strings, Tuning Forks and Pitch Pipes, Tuning Hammers, Clarionet Reeds, Violin Bridge*. Tail Pieces, Finger Boards. Mules, Capo D'Astras. Rosin, Violin Pegs. Banjos, Tamborines, Boat or Stage Horns, Violin Bows, Bow Hair, Guitar and Violin Cases, Guitar Pegs and Pins. Clarionet Mouth-Pieces and Capa. Also, a good assortment of Sheet Music, comprising the most popular Airs, Duetts, variations. Opera Pieces, Inalruction Books for all kinds of Instruments, dec. <5tc., which 1 wilt sell at • astern price*. . [E7-Onlers from the country by mail or otherwise, will receive prompt atiention. Music will be mailed to any part of tbe State, subject to be returned if not satisfactory. CT^Couiiiry Merchant* supplied on most satisfactory terms, and they will find that they can buy Musical Merchandise aa cheap ia Indianapolis, as by ordering from Cincinnati or the East. ycpl shall be in receipt of all the new and most popular Mosie, as soon as i sued from the press, and can scpply Seminaries and School* on as accommodating term* as can be obtained elsewhere. H7-Music bound in the ueatest and most substantial manner, and on Hie shortest noticer ALBERT E JONKN, jan 14 [Journal copy ] Under the Maacmc Hall. Ilf HEALTH PROVIDE FOR SICKNESS. rnWECHANIC’S MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION, 1TJ. CINCINNATI, OHIO—Office No. 13. Reeder’* Buildings, Third street. Guaranty capital and cash, $26,500. This is an Association formed for the mutual relief of its members in ease ef sickness or accident. By the payment of the following aannal deposits, persons may become members id be entitled to a weekly benefit in ense of sickness or accident. A., who join this Association are entitled 'to a vote in the election d ofTcera, and to participate In the prvfis of the Association. It is estu. dished on a safe aad permanent basts, being both mutual and benevolent in its 'Irtifae and with the lowest rates consistent for its security.
yearly deposits.
$7 p year draws. .$7 p week. 8 F year draws... 8 P week. 9 p year draws... 9 P week. 10 F year draws. . 10 F week.
$2 p year draws.. .82 P week. 3 P year draw*... 3 ♦> week. 4 P year draw*.. 4 F week. 5 F year draw*... 5 P week. 6 P year draw*... 6 F w eek. , A mission fee for life members St .50, which must be paid at the time of making the application, and the first year’s deposit withm 30 days. Application fo» membership may be made to the Secretary, General Agent, or Local Agents.
OFFICERS.
W. W. SCOTT, Pres’t J. H. BUCHANAN, Vice-Free’*-Wm M. Rockwell, ) A. J. Wabd, 5 Financial Committee. A. W. Jacksox, ) J. H. Bi-cHAitAR, Sec. and Treaa. All communications should be addressed to the Secretary, (poet-
paid )
tO“Dr. H. C. COONES, Agent for Marion ecunty, to whom applications for membership may be made. jaal4
ADAM XH0DLE BURNT OUT. ~
WTAVIFG been entirely burnt out by tbe late fire, mv old frienda MM and customers, and all indebted, will confer a particular favor by calling and settling their accounts, so that 1 may be enabled to re ! some business as soon as possible. For tbe present, tbe books and ; accounts are in the store of T. M. Smith opposite Concert HalL Aa soon a* I can make Arrangements for resuming business, I will let
1 it lie known throughstbe papers.
jan 13—3w ADAM KNOPLE A^lRAHD MASOHIC HALL—Messrs. Murphy A Taylor are KJf now receiving a new supply of Groceries. We invite all who are dealers in our line to call and be convinced that there are Bargains in Indianapolis, at MURPHY dt TAYl«t>R’8, janl2 [Journal copy.] Masonic HaB. mw AC REBEL—400 packages New Mackerel (1851), in whale, if A half, and quarter barrels ami kits, Noe. 1, 3, and 3, just re-
! eeived and for sale by
I jan 13 BROWNING dt MAYER. ' SALMON.—5 tierces No. 1 Salmon, just received and for sale by | 3 jan 13 BROWNING A MAVEJt. ; ODFISH.—5 drums prime new Codfish, just received aad liar
I \ y to
! jan 13 BROWNING A MATER. . rjlONGUES AND SOUNDS.—5 kits, just received and tor sale
to
jant2
BROWNING * MAYER.
n ERRING.I I sale by janlt
-te* boxes smoked Herring, just received and tor BROWNING 4t MAYER.
TUBS.—25 nests paint* d Tubs, 3 each;
do do Seaeh.
F AINTEI>
Just received and for sale by
jai 13
BROWNING A MAYER.
JMDIGQ.—80* lbs prime 8. F. Indigo, just received andjbrsuU by UNDRIES.—Fresh Mackerel, in tin cans; Fresh Salmon, ia tin cans; Fresh Clams, in tin cans; Fresh Lobster*, in tin cans; 10U can* Sardines; Fresh Peaches, in tin cans. Just received and for sale by jaulS BROWN’NG A MAYER.
mrrihter
mT jaaM)
,’S VARNISHES.-
-A very superior article, at J F POPE A CO.’S.
OAR SR ARAA AA BR V KLOFBS—Comprising Legal. Let"v.FeYFwFN.F ter and Note Envelopes of every variety.
porters. Far sale. Wholesale and Retail, by
dectO
C. B. DAVIS,
No. M Washinctou street.
tbe West.
Which resolution was nnanimonslT adopted. Tbe business bavino been completed, Mr. Murray moved that tbe Board adjourn without dav. Before putting tbe question, the President addressed the Board, congratulating them on the strong evidences exhibited of tbe utility of the law which gave existence to tbe Board, and those County Associations so rapidly forming over the whole State. These were its first be- , ginning*, and its fntare usefulness con id easily be seen I ia them. That their efforts would he cordially tespond-
ATaAVTD C. DUVALL—Would respectfully inform tbs public, ■ W and his old enst-jmert, that he is now at me New Store, Sentinel Buddings, where, if they will favor him with a sail, they aha!
purchase Goods at unusually low prices.
American Almanac for 155*. Just received and for sale by
fdec47
ROSS A RAY.
view, the honor and prosperity of tbe State itself. The resolution was then adopted. When the Board adjourned, sine die.
at raft. J. HORN, Riga tto
ATTBRS.- A large
daeM]
t ie sets aad tepansc, jomyeJACOB LINDLET-