Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1852 — Page 2
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DAILY ST WILLIAM J. BJ
IXPIAJIAPOLIS:
nWAT MOKMIKk, JAMVAKY 9S, 1**t.
Of'm, H*w T«*k, Flrwi^el; 1. F. Lord,
H<sw York, Secretory* C. T. Picnos, Hew York, jj Tre*enrer; C. S. JbaMCf, Mhbm,Tie* Prcvideet. Cfae ^
C O WERBE dollar* ef the yoa* etoek of tbe Co«H* BOLm'l, ' P*»7 ^ *«* *P^*> •• d •fpropriawd towardei FRANCIS KI5G, completiaj the work begn* by rbe Bute §1 l*d**a,#r|
at lean such portions of it, and to raeb esteat, as tuay *
be ham&UTj sad expediesc re
_ _ . _ . . _ power of White Riser available for
!T^ Y. » raMItfB, n»* AwerteeoWrwrpapw Agsat, lr A# -
Oemeeratf* state Cewfral
A. 0. PORTER,
DAYID REYNOLDS.
L. OVNLAP.
WILLIAM rf, MORRISON, 1, P. DRAKE. A. (iALL W. J. BROWN
or near Aadersoatowa,
'be^caaiMK^x ootil 1
W. A. GORMAN. ratSHT, fa^iaaefidii
MABAPOUS. IVVtABA. > December 29, I85IT^—
eeanrw; _
Hie Excdlcmcj, Gomxoa
Snt:—It Is tetsea
of pride that I ear
the iaatnuaent of {brwardiayr to too tke JoUt Ri
‘power of
tkerieet Aeemt f«e #a» peper m <he ettm «4Bemem, Wew Vsrli,aa4 ntaaofactnriag
Phila>Wtpl>te,a»rt isielr rmpowerriwiafceadvsnir—»Mrsof«eb. Nohlesoillo, Isdiaaapnlis, aadWarerly. . , # ^ - wr»ptt»He «ihs rmmnq/Htei hf ar. Be weipsi wtw he regarSed meats are I* be eetered apoa, wiik the least possible de., **?*°' t ?*<' e * er * 1
We _ d
. --L'-iU.'.... i_l »<n, one of the Areaters, inspected ibis canal, ia aO its refreae^atiee of Rea principles of the Old £7“W# an rsqoteH to Mala that Dr. Buiaa Nkwi.asp, * details, from eod to sad, daring last (all. Mr. Moors ^ ^ ^ 9m p ta ^ € Senators and ReWa*h(»>gi»e er>vnif, w41 hs s eaad<d«*s Ufors lbs Dnaoerat« report* that to carry oat sad oeaipkte tbe entire work, in ; presentatiras, that yoa will accept that ia vital ion. and at
your earliest coareaieaca visit tbe Capital of the State
.»
(is awead by iascrtia>g as a sob-
sdtota, that said cnasssirsa repast a bill aettu*s apart a
sors id be applied to tbe
■alartees pf tbaa State, sack as are 1 J Aker anasa dfetassioa, cad before i
to a vote.
ArrzsBoev 9XCSIOX.
Senate net. * ^ ~ ^ *
The Presideat laid Whore tbe Sippla a
Gee. WiWbt, haelosiaa a ear
id se as to iw* of tbo peace.
, tetbe rcsob
tba aaiowL
dioio Cosvvstbw far (hr sales st Moi Trseswcr.
jsnM
Elkhart County. The Democratic convention of (bis conaty, which was held at Goshen on the Sth iss»., nominated Joseph A. Wright for Governor, and £. W. tt. Elbe lor Aoditor. We ure rerjorsiod to pahlish the proceediags, and won Id
si! its length, breadth and details as originally contentplated by tbe State, from Waverly, tbreagb Indiana poll*, NoMerrrlle, Anderson, Alexandria, Joaesborocgh, Ma.
rion, and other towns to tbe Wabash and Erie Canal— ; will require an additional outlay of about $100,000. Mr Jackson states that responsible parties aowefler to pay a cash premium of two per cent, or $20,000 for the priv-
do so with pleasure, hut they occupy nearly two col- s, _ # . .. .■ t. . .i . »»» i. <k.CMbm ,k...for. .oo ^,J e ^ ^ u ■- t" 3 f"”“' 0 ' 0W | * J «f .or coImw. fc „ „ liber .| tbOT , „ j, „ K)e . u; W., ...k. ro^, l„ >b« MtawH »«.lo- tb, .ccr.Mr, rarol., to erooplcl, tb< co ir, rrork.' T *, !* “"»"**• Mr. M. T. C. Gould, «riM. to tbo ni rrUrr, rf lb.
^ ^ tb ' **
eally vindtealodl by IW Dem<d«ratio pnriy, both generally “The volume of waier flowing in tbe White river,at ito »nd in ilrtnil, in so spccilt • a ninnner, as to have formed lowest summer stage, has been computed by engineers in l ief, a broad and unmistakaldo line of demarcation at about IG,OOOcubic feet per minotc—though for ten or botweou lh<i two great poliiieal parlies of the couotry. eleven months of the year it requires no computation, Httoltnd, flint the compromise measures of the last being almost unlimited in amount. Taking a distance Congress, are all and enuli of them recognized hy the of about sixty miles, there is a fall of something like 160 Dnnocracy of Elkli in eo u.ty, as they srs hy tbe great feet—which, imliiplied hr the volume of the srream, at body of lh« Demiwr icy i.f (Its Million, everywhere, as a its lowerl sfege, exhibits a power sufficient for 250 pairs system ol measures, constituting a settlement of tboss of mill stones. Such power, near the city «>f Pliiladelqtiesti..ns winch have s# much agitated tho country, up- phia-that is, at Manaynnk, alxmt f or miles np the on a basis entirely m harmony with the constiintion and Schuylkill, was formerlv rentwl at $450 the run; or six its compromises. ! dollars for every inch of throat, under a two-foot bead— Jl**olned, 'f but as a portion of tbe great National the fall being about sixteen feet. But at Indianapolis, Democratic party, we will support all these measures it has been rented by 'he Slate, at $160 to $200 the run, without distinction or exception, in their fall and just at w hich moderate rates, the entire power now owned integrity, in every particular. and controlled by tins Company would, if made availll'folred, That while we advise forbearance in the able, give an annual income of $50,000. Persons in Infurther agitation of the question of slavery, at present, diana know that every inch of this power will soon be even by aay elfirl essentially to modify the fugitive required, and seized upon with avidity, by mille.rs and sluv law, yet we regard it, as all the rest of tbe same i manufacturers, even at much higher prices—if it cannot system of measures, and all other human laws, as suh- be had at less. This, however, is but one single feature jool to iimeadmi'nt, if lound necessary, upon a fair and of the case; there arc portions of the canal, which, for thorough foat «| its provisions ami operation, and utter- purposes ol navigation—-tbongli the entire work should ly scout all attempts to dragoon the gre.»t Democratic never be completed for such object—will pay, in toils, a party of this Union into an acknowledgment, as a po- very considerable revenue. The vacant grounds of the liticMl test, of its litoral perfection, and the inviolability Company, n» site* for mills and mannfact jries, will also of all its details. | pi,y a large revenue; the 4,000 feet in lergtb, over the The lust throe of the al.ovo resolutions arc couched through the entire length of the city, will pay a •* i«Mtiioiio«..iiir,! ««• f;s r ir.o^£ , w * th* (ustiee and propriety of the compromise measures, plugs with water; for which, it hns been proposed to as we have over on any occasion uttered, either oral- l°»n **»« Canal Company $30,000 for thirty years. But ly or through the columns of the Sentinel. We there- “»« Company wUI bav. no new! to borrow, for their rents . , ' will soon bntld this and still greater improvements— fore take it, taut •adherence to the compromm meaturee, especially if they apply, as we understand they have now oi thry are, and oppotilion to the repeal of the fugitive determined to do, another hundrtd'fhmrfand dollart for tlare. fate" constitutes a plank in the Democratic plat- the immediate and further development of their resour-
form of Elkhart enmity. Tins is ail we have contended for. Wo have said that the Slate and Natioaal
session, yonr favorable answer to this request. Accept asswances of tb* highest eoustdfratkm of
Yam. meat respectfuBr. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
Ta the Governor ami Gemeral .imemMg
of the State af Indiana :
The General Assembly of the State of Indisun has two years past proved hy its Joist Resolutions, that the people of Indiana sympathises with tbe people of Hungary in their receat struggle and that it is ready to suc-
cor those who have bees oppressed.
Tbe Governor and the General Assembly ia honoring ase and my eons patriots new with a eendial welcome to tb* Capital of Indiana, to ha received there an the guests of the State, gives me the hope that the people
of Indiana will be ready to support those who struggle
for tbe independence of their eoantry.
The two Joint Resolutions of the General Assembly,
et w*.
dun, on the snhject of State bonds which ha held. Ra-
ferred totRaawcnuitaaaniaaaee. The reeofastion of Mr. Dona in relation to eeianiaa-
tioe and tha amendment hy Mr. Cravens came np ia
order. - r . %( - . _- A long and interesting debate arose upon this qaes-
tisa in which the propriety of making an appeopriation lor colonization purposes was advocated by Messrs. Marshall, See rest. Sutler, McCarty, and NiUnek, and
opposed hy Meson. Fmersan, Hester, and Hanna. Mr. Hanna said he —me her* prepared to vote far as
—th aa $10,66$ per anaom towards eoloaisiag; hat upon looking iate tha reperu of tha Society, which had heretofore acted epon that subject, the system now pursued appears so expensive, that at the same rams, it will require some $2,250,000 to send off those now among us. He was not prepared to set the entering wedge ia an costly a system, but thought it best fen wait until we could procure or set spurt a location far them nearer our coasts than Liberia, and thus lessen the cost of transportation from among us. He said our money matters were not now in a condition to admit of large appropriations, nod a small one would have no other ef-
fect than to feed officials having charge of the affair. The question being taken upon the amendment penposed by Mr. Cravens; it was decided ia the negative. The question then came up on the resolution oflered by Mr. Dunn, and was decided in the affirmative. Axes—Alexander, Allen, Brugh, Cravens, Crawford,
meat of Mr. Holliday af Parke,
Sait; whmh wan he*.
The question then recurred en th#
Sait's resolution; which was leal—ayes 1$, eeesM- J Mr. Beneh asked and attained le*T# fed mfeMMn’a
present p—hate system shonH he lAewsheif.
He said that tbe cnag-pt UjMjjJ
have been hcfwe the Manas. <?
Mr. Sait said that h*hfedth»lIfe*M weald ant adapt
system, bn How* Ms
approved by the Governor of tbe State of Indiana, will t. A IS™, hi treasure np ia the hearts of every Hungarian as a i D^is-Dawson, De Dq “ d * “eaeonsolalion for the past and an enco^rage^nt for lh e tnD ' Htckman, Holloway, Hunt, Kendall, Kinnard,
future
Accept my warmest thanks for your sympathy and your support. L. KOSSUTH. Washington City, Jaa. 10,1852. OThe Madison Tribane has been discontinued. Mr. Gregg in his valedictory, says: In a short time we expect that our flag my be again seen floating at the mast bead, if not in a larger and better field of operations, at least in one where we can be more generally useful, and where we shall not be subjected to so ranch of personal vituperation and abuse. Mr. Gregg is a fine writer and a very clever gentleman. We wish him better success in his next effort.
Facts.
Hon. George G. Dunn, in his three boors’ speech in the Senate on Tuesday, gave quite a dissertation on “ facts,” as they were written in the history of the country, and repeated, with great emphasis, the truism that fact) were facts, and tbe declaration of Senators to
Now we desire to
apply this test to one assertion which Mr. Dunn made, and by his fixed rule will he be condemned. Mr. Holloway first s'atcd that the Democratic State Central Committee had passed resolutions in opposition to the annex-
ET^Johk R. Jones, Editor of the Vincennes Sentinel, and R. S. Sproclx. Editor of the Madisonian, have received appointments as Clerks to tbe House of Representatives of the present Congress. 03"Tt will be seen by the advertisement of A. H. Johnson, in another column, that s valuable Foundry in the flourishing city of Terre Haute, is oflered for sale on easy terms.
convention), slunilil in pfain, explicit and unminakeable fangnnge, endorse toe compromise measures, and we want language no stronger than is to be found in these Eiklntit resolutions. Wu have declared that we would support n > man fur ullii.o wlio is opposed to the eompre-
mi*» mensdres, and in favor of th* repeal of the fugitive . . , . . . , ,, , ; the contrary did not change them
slave faw, Imlieving Umi such a course would endanger , •
~ Awwl«f # rt ■ 4* * a . S f a a m • • <-vm ■■■ V
tho saf ty of tliu Union. Would the delegates from Eldliart with sue!) instructions, bo willing to place on the Mtnio Ticket uny nsn who is opposed to these measures, ttnd in favor of the repeal of the fugitive law 1 If
«... Ih.„ tiler O.CM Drocieelr the ..m. po.iti,.n that >fl „ ^ cj| , cJ r „ t|)e ^ tm] >ule(I tha[
C!7^Thc Democratic convention of Washington county in the recent convention made no nominations.
, , , , . ... , at ion of Texas, and this assertion Mr. Dunn repeated,
then they occupy precisely tho same position that
we do. Opposition to a National B ink, support of the Constitutional Treasury, and a Revenue Tariff 1 , are mads a part of tho Democratic platform by the resolutions of the National convention. No man is dsbarred
Judge Wick, as a member of that committee, had approved sneh a resolution. Now we say that the State Csntral Committee never passed any such resolution,
, . , _ ... . , and that Judge Wick never was opposed to the annexatho privilege of ruing the Democrat,c t.cket, or acting ! tioR of Te „ 9 bol frooJ lbe inception of lhnt wuh the Democratic party because he doe. not endorse lion ha approved it> and; a , the clccU)r for this thew well known and well defined issues, or any one of aniforni|y ^vocatcd it on the stump. A small meeting, them ; but no man should receive a nomination lor a high comp08 ed of some ten or fifteen persons, styling them-
bat it wqnwnfl
Knowiton, Longshore, Marshall, McCarty, Mickle, Milliken, Niblack, Odell, Reid, Suffer, Seer—t. Slack, Sleetb, Spann, Teegarden, Turman, Walker, W upland-
ley, and Witherow—36.
Noes—Athon, Berry, Dougherty, Emerson, Hanna. Hatfield, Hester, Hicks, James, Miller, and Washburn,
—11.
Mr. Emerson offered a resolution that the jodteiary committee inquire whether the acts for the election of township assessors are in force in the counties for whose benefit they were enacted. Adopted. Bilh introduced. By Mr. Dunn, to authorize the issuing of executions and fee-bilb in the Supreme Ceurt, &c. On motion of Mr. Secrest, the bill for districing the State was taken from the table. A call of the Senate was ordered and the absentees (two) sent for. The call being suspended, Mr. Secrest moved to add Putnam county to the seventh district, and Hancock ta the sixth. Adopted. A call of the Senate was again ordered, after which Mr. Milliken moved to refer the bill to a select committee of one from each congressional district. After discussion, and before coming to a vote, The Senate adjourned.
and responsible office unless he is sound on all these questions. No Democrat wonld he in favor of nominaling a candidate far office, who is in favor of a repeal of tho Independent Treasury law, yet we hold that the repeal of this law would be aitcndcd with consequences much less to bo drcaJed, titan the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, which is a law to carry out a provision in luo constitution, wlno'.i constituted tho basis of the compromise on which our Union was founded. If the compromise measures ure right, as cur friends in Elkhart sny they arc, then they should be endorsed and supported by the Democratic party. This is all w# have ever contended for. Fur this we have been charged with at-
te nptmjr to inteijmlate tha Democratic creed with new
tests. ^
For the life of us wo do not understand the object of lbe last resolution. There is no law on tho stalat'», thai by the omstiiutionnl process of legislation may not bo
selves tho Central Club of Indiana, met on Saturday night the 11th of May, 1844, and adopted a series of resolutions ia opposition to the nnnexation of Texas. W. B. Preston, now of Columbus, Ohio, presided at the meeting, and Edwin Hedderly, now of Minnesota, offered the resolutions. The meeting was composed of a | few very respectable Democrats, who were in favoi of I the nomination of Martin Van Buren, and who, no doubt, { thought tho members of the Indiana Delegation were in a great error in favoring the nomination of a more available candidate, but these resolutions did not meet the views of the Democratic party as a body, and not one man in that meeting six weeks afterwards would have voted for them. They all voted for Polk and Dallas, Texat and Oregon, and Mr. Chapman, tbe Editor of the Sentinel, who copied the resolutions without comment, afterwards admitted that the whole proceedings were illtimed. and that the Whigs in using them to distract the
ponTh,<l
amendment. Tho only question te, ought they to be re-
pealed or amended. We say no. The Democracy of Elkhart say no. If we are interpolating the Democrat-
ic creed, they are doing the same.
Wo have nothing to say as to the motives which prompted the adoption of these resolutions. W# hope and trust they were pure and upright. They certainly •re not what we have understood to he the position of Mr. Lowrey, the Editor of tbe Democrat, and who reported tho^o resolutions, or the position of the party ia that
Wick, Governor Whitcomb, Gen. Drake, or any mem. ber of the Central Committee, except Mr. Hedderly was present, er approved the resolutiona. The Democratic party of the State favored the annexation of Texas, and hut for that issue Mr. Polk could not have carried the
State.
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
Thunsday Morning, Jan. 22, 1852
The Senate met.
The Dill for (he exclusion of negroes and mulattoes was taken np, and the question being on its passage, it was decided in the affirmative—ayes 27, noes 21 Ages—Messrs. Alexander, Allen. Athon, Berry, Brngh, Cravens, Crawford, Davis, Delavan, Emerson. Hanna, Henion. Hester, Hicks, Hunt, James, Know]ton, Logan, Mickle, Miller, Seerest, Slack, Sleeth, Spann, Turman, Walker, and Washburn—27. Noet—Messrs. Dawson, Defrees, Dougherty, Dunn, Eddy, Goodman, Hatfield, Hickman, Holloway, Kendall, Kinnard, Longshore, Marshall, McCarty, Milliken, Odell, Reid, Saffcr, Teegarden, Winstandley, and
Witherow—21.
Petitions, fft., Presented.
By Mr. Milliken, in relation to temperance; laid on
the table.
Report* from Committees. By Mr. Miller, from committee on roads, returning bill to authorize county commissioners to declare water courses navigable, recommending its passage; report concurred in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed. By Mr. Slack, from tbe committee on the judiciary, returning bill to permit railroad companies to borrow money, with amendments, which were concurred in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed. By Mr. Dunn, from a select committee, returning the bill for tbe appointment of reporter to tbe Supreme Court, with an amendment, fixing the price of the reports at $4 per volume, which was concurred in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed. By Mr. Reid, from a select committee, returning bill concerning township assessors, with an amendment, which was concurred in. The question being on the passage of the bill. Mr. Spann moved to recommit tbe bill with instructions to >trike out M twenty-five cents ” forfeiture on failure to hand in a list of personal property, and lower the amount of the assessor’s bond from $1 U00 to $50$. Messrs. Secrest, Mickle, Dunn, and Miller, opposed the bill, and Me?«r*. Emerson, Cravens, Milliken, and Saffcr, spoke in favor of it. Mr. Winstandley moved the previous question, which was seconded.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday Morning, Jau. 22, 1852. The House met. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Anditor of State, relative to the amount ex. pended by tba State in the Indianapolis and Madison
Railroad.
Petitions were presented by Messrs. Buskirk, Hicks, Behm, Sumner, and C ho wiling. Reports from Committees. By Mr. Stanfield, from the committee on corporations to whom was referred a bill to repeal an act, approved Jan. 15, 1850, to incorporate the city of Evansville, reporting the same back, and recommending its passage; which was agreed to. By Mr. McDonald, from the committee on raanuTactores and commerce, a bill regulating the duties of pilots at tbs falls of the Ohio river, &c. Read th* first time. Resolutions Introduced. By Mr. Stanfield, that tha committee on temperance inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill that it shall not be lawful for any person, board doing county business, body corporate or politic, to grant a permit or license to retail spiritous liquors in any township, unless the applicant therefor shall first present to such person, board doing county bnsiness, body corporate or politic, a petition for such permit or license, signed by a majority of all the freeholders of such township, and tbe genuineness of the signatures thereto verified by the affidavit of the applicant; adopted. By Mr. Hufistetter, that tbe committee on ways and means be requested, in the revision of the assessment law, to provide for the taxation of all lands from the date of their entry; lost. By Mr. Douthit, for a specific tax on lands for road
purposes; lost.
By Mr. Doughty, that the communication sent by the Secretary of State, in which be refused' to confer with tbe Doorkeeper, be sent back to him with information, that the Home refused to receive tho communication;
find on tbe table.
By Mr. English, calling upon tbe President of tbe Indianapolis and Madison Railroad for the nett earnings of said road from 1845 up to this date ; adopted. By Mr, Lewis, requesting the judiciary committee to inquire whether colored persons can be admitted into the
Insane Asylum of this State.
By Mr. Stuart, that the committee oa the judiciary inquire into tbe expediency of devolving the duties of the revision and codification of the statute laws of tbe State on the law Commissioners, in pursuance of the 190th see. of art. 7 of the Constitution, and report by bill
or otherwise; laid en tbe table.
By Mr. Thompson, that the committee on corporations be requested to report a bill to incorporate com-
Ifa- rar ■ ■ to to^^tolk-^to iLto^toW JkfaMMfa A
sty «*t »f*t—
if we vote dowa tbe probate system as at present orgoeised, we will be worse off than wbee we started in this faaiter. 7 Hat was ready
fen vote for any good system.
Mr. Beach said that he always ua^erstood that a simple resolution eoold not repeal a law; and beo&red thin resolution merely to obtain tbe see** ef tbm Heaee am this subject, it is evident the members d» net wot tb* probate system, nmd who* w* ea* gat tits oat ef fa*
ay. we may adopt some other | fa*- _
Mr. Holman moved to amend by adding u end that * system of local eoarts far probata k—isere is sat adapt-
ed to tbe present cooditioa of this State.”
He said that the present probate system was on perfect as human ingenuity eoold adopt, yet it has not met tbe wants of tbe people. The pm*t difaishy woe ns the iaeompotency of the Judge. Yet he mflaiteiy petv ter red the present probate system to aoy county court
that eoold be adopted.
Mr. Buskirk was opposed to tbe preoeot probata system, and said he had voted for Mr. Spencer* propoeiuoa to have tbe probate circuit system. He wanted soma other system tba* tbe one which was a*w in fore*. Mr. Beach said he hoped hie reebletioaweald he voted upon separately. He would therefore move te lay tha
amendment oa the table.
Mr. Footer moved to ley th
meat both oa the table.
Mr. Beach demanded a division of the question, and the question then recurred on laying the reeolntioa oa the table ; which was net agreed to—eyes 33, neee 54The question then recurred oa laying the amendment of Mr. Holman on the table and resulted—ayes IT, noes 21. « ~. The question Lhcn recurred on die adoption of tha resolution. • .-1 Mr. Williams moved to amend tbe resolution by striking oat all after the resolving elanse, and inserting “that in the opinion of this House it ia unnecessary ta make any change in the present Probate system oely such as may be necessary to conform to tbe new consti-
tution.'’
Mr. Bench moved to fay the amendment en tha table. Carried—ayes 53, nocs 28. The quesuoa again recurred on tho adoption of Mr. Bench’s resolution, and resulted ayes 40, noes 46. Mr. Nelson moved to reconsider the vote by wMeb the House refused to engross a bill for the establishment of a court of common Pleas. Mr. Mudgett moved to lay that motion on the table;
lost.
The motion to reconsider prevailed—ayes 48, noes 42. Mr. Beach moved to recommit the' hill to the committee on the organization of courts of Justice; which was agreed to. ’ „ A message was received from the Senate announcing the passasre by that body of n hill to enforce tha 13th article of the constitntion. Rend the first time. Several bills and joint resolutions were read the ae*. ond time and appropriately disposed of. Bills, $c., on Third Reading. A joint resolution asking Congress for an appropriation to build a canal around tbe falls of tbe Ohio on tha Indiana side. Mr. McDowell moved te fay the resolution on tbe table; lost ayes 4, nocs 81. The resolution was then passsed—ayes 84, nocs 5. A bill to authorize recorders to make out a complete index for deeds and mortgages, and to use seals, gassed—ayes 85, noes 4. A bill to prevent the destruction of animals, and of human life or injury of persons, and to recover conepeor sation therefor. Passed—ayes 83, noes noae. House adjourned.
^Bg-DOyT GO ABOUVS THE HOB3!—But Mop si HORN’S and examine bio Mammoth Stock of SooOo which be is dosing out at Ruinous Lose Prices, to make room ftv his Spring pnrehases. janlQ gyp NOTICE TO ALL [THOSE WHO HATE BILLS TO POST.—Jams* Donovan * Son will attend to tel BiH Posting at short notice and in tbe best manner. Charges reasonable. Orders can be left at the Office where tbe lull* are printed, deed J. DONOVAN te SOT*. FRESH SHELL OTSTEBS-Just received by KxPCar < press, at Mahvilu’s American Saloon, ia tbe basement of the Wright House, which wilt be served np ia toe tost
style, and to order.
Private Families supplied with Can Oysters of a superior quality. nov4 BALTIMORE OYSTER AGERCY.—The autecriber fw baying obtained from Messra. HOLT te MALTBY, of Baltimore, the Agency for their Superior Oyster*, is rung receiving, Daily, by Adame te Co. T a Kip—as, Fresh Oyaeis, both fa cans and in the shell. He to prepared M>supply, with psoeaptnesav tel orders from a distance, or from persons residing in tbe eity. CHARLES GARNER. decs Under Capital Hens*.»
The main question being on the motion af Mr. Spann mercial colleges and law schools; adopted, to recommit with instructions, ^ By Mr. Beeson, that the committee on wi
means bo requested to report a bill on usury, allowing 10 per cent. Interest on written instruments, where the
FRESH OYSTERS received daily by Express, and served op ta every style, a , Haw’s Restaurant, under the. 4 Palmer House. Also, GAME ef every deectiptien, FRESH FISH, tec., always on hand, and “ done up” ta a style not to be aarpaasad Ml or weal. * Prirat- Families and Parties supplied at tea shsstaat netieo-
Off For California*
James H. McNeelcy, with whom our readers have become pretty well acquainted through the medium of
r r 1 y i hit ready pen in the Local columns of tbe Journal,
t* "•••“"»: tzvi
was only inton,l»d to cover their retreat, then we have ; and fa attracting from our midst many young and aobla no olijeetinn toil, Mid we confess we can soe see other ob* | spirits; fart among ail who have gone, none are more
ject for its adoption; for it oertainiy does not correspond wry well with tho foregoing resolutions, which apebk tbe sentiment* of the Democracy of Indiana. tO*' We hare received a communication from Mr. Hol-
d,'serving of fame and fortune than the one of whom we write. We trust his hopes may not be thwarted. Fnenda he will find whenever he goes.—/s*ras/ af yesterday. Good bye Mack ’■ We hope that your brightest dreams of golden treasures may be res I toed, nod that
foway, on the subject referred to in Mr. Owen’s card of ynu may meet with that sueeese which your energy and yesterday, in which Mr. II. proceeds to quote from Mr. j talent justly merit. When next we hear of yms, we
Owen’s early tbeologiral writings, passages in support of the position taken by him in tbe Senate. Mr. Holl*. way made th* charge, and read the extracts in the Seaate. Mr. Owen Laving no parliamentary right to reply, bo sought redress Through the columns of onr pa-
P#F.
ff W# publish this communication, we must of course •pen onr columns to Mr. Owen’s reply, aad w* shall be* «ome involved in n theological discussion, of little profit 4i owr resdaFt. Mr. Owen hat admitted in his card that twenty yeas* ago, be engaged with a clergyman of New York Is a. debate regarding the aothentictay of eertai* geetfass of tlte Bible; he assuming the aegativo sad tbe clergyman the affirmative is the argument. Tba dataifa would involvo •• m a eonteeeersfal debata for wfaoh w# boo* sdffeor apart net inclination
hope that tba mfluaaos of your pea may he frit in the cause of Democracy, instead of that of declining
w *»frgery.
27A free lecture upon Education, will be given in the Hall of the House of Representatives this (Friday) evenmg, by Albert D. Wright,- Principal of the Northern Indiana Teachers’ Institute. Prof. Wright bn* been selected by the Institute to publish aa educational paper fatbtaoky* He boa already *———i upoathatfabor, and tba first aumber will be issued ia nfowdnyst*7»We publish today ibafatter of Gee. Wright wish fa* reply of Louis Kossuth; alee, the letter of Col. Gorr*Lm*h ^
Mr. Emersoa called for a division of tbe question,
which was ordered.
The question was taken on recommitting, and result-
ed—ayes 18, nocs 29.
8e the bill was not recommitted.
The question was then apon the passage of the bill,
and resulted—
Ayes—Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Berry, Brugb, Cravens, Defrees, Delavan, Emerson. Hicks, Holloway, Hunt, Kinnard, Knowiton, Milliken, Odell, S&Ser, Slack, and Spann—18. Noes -Messrs. Athon, Davis, Dawson, Dougherty, Dunn. Eddy, Goodman, Honan, Hatfield, Hemon, Hester, Hickman, James, Logan, Longshore, Marshall, McCarty, Mickle, Miller, Niblack, Reid, Seem*, bleeth, Teegarden, Turman, Waiknr, Washburn, Winstandiey, and Witherow—29. Mr. Hanna explained, when bis name was cal led, that hs wan in favor of the prindpte of nasesnmnst hy townships, hot that he coutd not vote for this bM for tha reason that it does not provide any means for assessing tbe improvements annually made upon real estate, but ta the reverse, it does, by implication, repeal the laws under which sueh nsnessainato have heretofore been made. As the hill fa now under the operation of the previous question, no amendment can now be entertained. Mr Reid also voted against the bill for tha ramsons assigned by Mr. Hanna. Resolutions Introduced. - ^ t . - By Mr. NlUaek, that the coesaiitte* oa the judiciary inquire into the expediency of requiring all persons who were ia office oa the first day of November last, aad ^ho ware required to take an oath to support tfiepresnat Constitution, to file with the proper officer or officers ccrtifirt oo^igs oT soch oaths;^adopted.
for mSing 1
rays and
0^ All advertisements must to tastes I ia byStetevek, P.Mifte insure inserttoa. ‘ ' . * Advertisers will find * letter toa ter tto rveeprion at ■ten*, tisemeui* for the Daily State Sentinel, el tbe foot of the stairway to
our eftce, on Washington street.
HAUTE FOR &ALH—Tto. anw ff? Foundry erected ia Terre UaMe tto pern semmer.kaowu as tto “Wabash Pouudery,*’ ie now offered for eala, us *e*ee-
*7S OUTtDRT Of ff? Foundry ereeb
ae tto “Wabash Pouudery.” » now offered for sale, in Se*se qurnce of tto sickness during tto past foil of tto meant proprietor,
and bis inability to carry on tto bnsinne
and bis inability to carry
This Foundry ieta toe nunaiag order and raadiaaat for bnteywas; being well supplied with Machinery. Btavn, Hollow-Were^and other Patterns and Ftesto; and having a* hand some thirty Mforig
and Scrap Iron as well as other stack.
Tto Moulding Finer Witt aaeonraodate su Metadata aad eta he
enlarged with little expense.
Having an improved Pan, iron ia melted foster aad ante totter with simp's horse power then ta tto ottor eatabtatoMMe totes a*r nsing steams, ta is now mn with horse power, end tease ace dans hone* accustomed to tto work, that will, 6 desired, he eeM wnh it; tat an e»*tM can with Irtiteexpense to ennifreted with it.
Terre Hame
parties contracting agree to it; lost. The Speaker laitl before the House a correspondence in relation to Governor Kossuth and suite, from the Gov-
ernor.
Orders ef the Day. The consideration of the bill far establishing a Court of Common Pleas, was resumed. The different propositions before the Hoorn cussed at length by Messrs. Stuart, Gibson, Spencer, aad Hudson. Mr. Donaldson moved tbe previous question; which was agreed to. ^. The question then reenrred on striking oat tho origi. nal bill and inserting tha substitute of Mr. Spencer; which was decided in the negative—ayes 41, noes 48. The question then recurred on ordering the hill to be engrossed; which was decided in the negative—ayes 36, ones 53. iSfipfl Mr. Sait asked aad obtained leave to introduce a rcsolaffoa for tba appointment of a committee of one from each Judicial district to report a bill establishing a Circuit Court with general, civil, eriminai, aad probate boMr. Reach thought that it was unnecessary to appoint thin committee. He thought that the business could be doee by the committee on the organization of the Mr. Sait said that he was willing te have fan psasfction referred to that committee, jet at the request ef member* of that committee,be. had thought proper to raiee the select committee. He would faarefr ter refer the resofation to the committee oa the <
of »
fame i« rapidly improving. From im panama it. o<ta> i externrv* trxle from Illinois, and from being tto tarmtoae rand atom completad ta lntiin*nli«i *ni ■■lentlme so
during tto pMum* veur, tei* trato moat ton* mterm It a dstirabls pvmttarmaaafoslpmesn With a small iHHimte sods*, torn Fm can^be^made to pv^foc itatefiaa veey^hmj
Far term*, which i
A. H. J
i sad*
mrsw goods? im New York. a grass varietyjo^j*
i TIHBGAR—7ute taifagh"? ' [ «to dtwl
far bsldmg the
Coarts, tad fast four terms be bald in pver^yaaria
fmfonCfcmgta. HENRY S. ’ STtiXCtJtMS—Of the fine* tatad, era to found *t Vt jaadt ■
jlf. pore k