Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

flaMM met.

SENATE. Thcmj>at, T+. 12, PtiUiont %c., PresenUd.

By Mr. MtUikm. from the Social Order ef Temper. an^e of Um eity of Imlianafolie. ReTarreS to atelact

The Frc»i<Ient laU I efore the Senate a eomntanication Iron* the Onreruor, ••viaeieff reeolutioae of the Stales of New Hampshire, Georgia, Delaware, Illinois, and New Jersey, on the subject of slavery and the Compromise Measures. Laid on the table. MeperU from CommilUtt. By Mr. Dawson, from the judiciary committee, that it is inexpedient to ' wishte on the subject of collecting Usee adjudged agatK^ defendant* in criminal prosecution*. Concurred in. By Mr. Janies^ from the committee on claims allowing Amos Ross of Dearborn county twenty-five dollars. Concurred in. . ®T Nr. Reid, from n select committee, returning the bill tor the organization of a court of common pleas, with amendments. Laid on the table, and the amendments ordered to lie printed. *7 Mr. James, from the committee on claims, allowing william Rea of Clarke county twenty-five dollars. Concarred in. Bills tfC. } on thdr Third Reeding. Bill of the House, constituting the officers of State a eooneil, without whoso advice and consent the Governor ehell not grant pardons. Lost—ayes 12, nocs 31. Bill of the House, regarding the forms of deeds and asortgages, and their acknowledgments. % Mr. Sailor moved to recommit, with inatrnctions to strike out that part in reUtioa to taking acknowledgments of deeds by married women. Lost. Mr. Dougherty moved to rocx.mit with instructions to amend that part in relation to acknowledgments, lost. The bill was lost—ayes 16. nocs 2S. A bill of the House, to prevent the destruction of aniaaala ami human life by railroads, and to provide compensation for the same. Passed—ayes 31, nocs 12. Mr. Dnnn moved a reconsideration of the vote passing the bill. b Upon this a lengthy debate ensued, when the Senate reconsidered the vote. Mr. Marshall moved to recommit the bill to the judiciary committee, with instructions to smend. The vote ordering the hill to be engrossed was reconsidered, and Mr. Marshall's motion to recommit prevailed. House bill for the encouragement of agricultnre. Passed—ayes 37; nocs, Messrs. Athon, Brngh, Cravens, Henton, and Miller, 5. > * > House bill for the establishment of pnblio libraries. Passed. On motion of Mr. Marshall; the order of business was suspended, and bill of the House to dispose of the State’s interest in. the Madison and Indianapolis railroad was taken up, and read the first time. Senate adjourned. AFTtHNOON SCSSIOW. Senate met. Mr. Allen, from a select committee, reported, on leave, a hill providing for the appointment of a commissioner to build an iron feuoe around the Tippecanoe Battle Ground. The bill of tho House, to limit the number of grand jurors, and to modify the grand jury system, having been made the special order, was taken up. , The question pending when the bill was last nndor consideration, was the amendment proposed by Mr. Hanna, to abolish the system,.and providing for the prosecution of criminal offences by presentment by the prosecuting attorney, or by recognizances from magis. trates’ and other courts. A call of the Senate was ordered, and the absentees •ent for. While tha Senate was waiting for the absentees, On motion of Mr. Mickle, the call of the Senate and the order of business were suspended in order to take np the bill to divide the State into districts for the election of supreme judges, and the amendments of the committee, making four district*. Mr. Dunn asked that the vote he taken on each district separately; which was agreed to. Mr. Berry, lor tho pur pose of having a test vote on the nnmtier of supreme judges, moved to lay all tho amendments on the tilde. L<>at—ayes IS. nocs 35. Mr. Reid moved to strike Randolph county from the first district and add it to the second. Lost. Mr. Brugh moved to add Randolph to the second district, and Delaware to the first. Lost—ayes 17, noes 2D. Tho first amendment, constituting the first district, was then adopted. Mr. Spann moved to add Floyd to the third district, and Bartholomew to the second. Carried. The second district reported by the committee, as amended, was then adopted—ayes 2D, noes 17. The third district reported by the committee, as amended, was then adopted—ayes 23, noes ID. The fourth district, was reported by t >o committee, as then adopted. Mr. Slack moved to reconsider the vote rejecting the amendment offered by Mr. Brugh. Lost—ayes 14, nocs 31. Mr. Reid moved to add Randolph to the second district and Bartholomew to the third. Lost. Mr. Cravens moved to Iny the bill and amendments on tho table. Lost—ayes 16, n<>cs 27. The bill was then ordered to b* engrossed—ayes 26, noes 19. The grand jury bill was then taken up. A call of the Senate was ordered. On motion of Mr. McCarty, the call of the Senate and the special order were suspended; and htfr-ked and obtained leave to present a memorial from Judge Wick and tbs members of the bar in the fifth jadiciai circuit, asking relief from the inequalities growing mu of tho present arrangement of judicial circuits, hy which the amount of labor required to l>e performed by tho judge of said oircuil is much too great for the compensation allowed. Mr. Scorest moved to refer the memorial to the committee on the organization of eoorts, with instructions fo prepare and report a bill reducing the fifth circuit, so that (he terms of tho courts therein shall not extend beyond thirty weeks in each year, and to take effect from ami after its passage. Adopted. Mr. Hester moved to take up tire temperance bill. Mr. Dnnn moved to lay the morion on the table. Carried. On motion of Mr. Hosier, tho call of tho Senate wgs

On motion of Mr. Delavan, the call was suspended. Mr. Delavan then moved to take np the temperance Mil. Lnid on the table. Mr. Hester moved to resume tho call of the Senate. Loot. Tha grand jury bill being again taken up, Mr. Slaok moved to amend Mr. Hanna’s amendment by adding to it the following section: •sc. —. It shall he tho ihty of tho pvosceming attorney, whenever complaint is made to him of tho com*iesio« of any offenoe, to duly present the same, aad tadorse upon said presentment at whose instance the aame is made; and should said prosecutio.i not be snsteined, said eomplaining witness shall, at the diseretioa ef the court aad jury trying tha same, be liable for all eeote which may aoerne thereon. L^et—ayes 20, noes The question then being on the adoption of Mr. Hante’s amendmsnt, it was decided in the negative. Avcs.—Messrs. Berry, Brogh, Defrees, Delavan, Geodman, Hatfield, Hester. Hickman, Kinnard, KaewL ton, Longshore, Mickle, Miller, Slack, Sieetb, Spann, Tarmaa, Walker and Washburn—19. Noss —Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Athon, Cravens, Crawford, Davis, Dawson, Doagherty, Dnnn, Eddy, Ilewten, nicks, Holloway, Hast, James, Kendall, Logan, Marshall. McCarty, Milliken, NiWack, Odell, Reid, Seerest, Teagarden, Wieetaadlcy aad Witherow —27. Mr. Done moved le strike net the word sht as the —her ef Grand Jorars, and insert net mom than seventeen, nor less than fifteen. A qneation of order was raised, se the Senate a fov lava age refused to atrike out the word six. Mr. Dnnn withdrew hie motion, and Mr Vt*«at a Mm Wm Mslnievlk fffthJI Sdkfl UhOWw© WS Wwow My »eew id to strike one. CorvWd—eyes 28, eoet 21. The qneation than was opon the motion made afow days ago to atrike eat oix and insert not mere than eighteen ner less than fifteen. . . |)io Mud y i fSMW dNMedloatriko eat—eye* 2», nocs fL

£,Tbe question tben^eing upon insetting not Jurors; j* wnedecided in the negative. Ayes 13, Mr. Bran moved to insert not more thnn seven nor less then fonrteen. Mr. Dunn moved to insert net' „ less than foortden- Lost—syes 23, ease 29 Mr. Cravens moved to insert not more then fifteen, nor less than thirteen. Lost—syes 22, sees 24. Mr. Mickle moved to insen not more than thirteen nor less than nine. Mr. Hanna moved to lay dm MU and amendments on the table. Lost—eyes 22, boss 14. The Senate then refused to concur in Mr. Mickle’s amendment—ayes H, noes 33 Mr. Sieeth moved to insert not less than six nor more than nine. Mr. Dunn moved to insert not more than nineteen nor less than fourteen. Lost—ayes 14, noes 33 Mr. Seerrst, to bring the Senate to a test vote, moved to indefinitely postpone the bill and pending amendments. Lost—ayes 16, noes 31. Mr. MilKken moved to insert not less than eleven nor more than thirteen. Mr. Marshall moved to insert not km than twelve nor more than fifteen. Mr. Turman moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr. Alexander moved to lay the hill aad amendments on the table. Lost—ayes 14, noes 23. Mr. Reid moved to refer the bill to a select committee of five. Mr. Dawson moved to constitute the committee of one from each judicial circuit. Lost. Mr. Reid’s motion to refer to a committee of five was then negatived. The question was then taken upon Mr. Marshall’s motion to insert not less than twelve nor more than fifteen. Lost—ayes 22. noes 24. The question was then taken upon Mr. Milltken’s motion to insert not less than eleven nor more than thiri teen. Lost—ayes 13, noes 34. Mr. Cravens moved to insert not less than seven nor morn than eleven. Lost—ayes D. nocs 38. Mr. Dawson moved to insert twelve. Lost—ayes 18, noes 28. Mr. Defrees moved to insert not less than eight nor more than twelve. Mr. Spann moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr. Dcfrees’s motion was then negatived—ayes 10, nocs 35. Mr. Delavan moved to lay the bill and amendments upon the table. Carried. Senate adjourned. [The following is the resolution introduced yesterday, and passed by the Senate, in relation to amending the journal, by striking out a portion of the protest of Messrs. Miller, Dunn, and Marshall, against the passage of the House districting bill ] W'heuxas, The Senate, on the 5th inst., passed House bill No. 83, entitled “A bill dividing the State into Congressional districts: Awn Whereas, A minority of the Senate did enter their protest against said act of the majority of the Senate, in which said protestors did use tlie following words; ‘•Because t he commi ttce appointed by order of the Senate to repor t a hill for this purpose,neglected and refased to report a bill themselves, as well as neglected to report on two bills referred to said committee for ibis purpose, until there was not time sufficient to mature and perfect the same, nor until the bill of the House was reported to the Senate:” And Whereas, At the reading of the journal on the next day, a motion was made to sliike out the words quoted above, during the pendency of whbh the protestors authorized the Assistant Secretary to strike, out the words “aad refused,” after which the Senate did order the remainder of said words as quoted above stricken from the journal. Bill No. 83 was never before the committee censored. The protestors caused tho imputation of refusing to report to be stricken from the journal, and the Senate ordered the other, “of neglect,” to |>c stricken ont. Thus tlie protestors and Senate Imth used their undoubted right to correct the journals, and each used the same means, that of striking out what each believed to bo untrue, and tliey both exercised this right on the sime day: And Whereas, It is untrue that the committee did not report back the two bills referred to it “until after the bill of the House wa reported to the Senate”—for said committee did report ba«k the bills referred to it four days before the House bill was reported to the Senate, and sixteen days before said House bill passed the Senate: Therefore, Be ii resolved, That tlie reasons which governed the majority in ordering said words to lie stricken from the journal were: That their opinion was, that a protest, “in parliamentary law, is a solemn declaration, made in writing, by a minority of a deliberative body, to testify their dissent from the proceedings of a majority,” and that in this sense only is it secured to Senators by the Constitution of the State. The Constitution securing this parliamentary right, does not license a protestor to miss-state facts, to justify his act. or to misrepresent those differing with him, or to censure a minority—the non-action of a Senator or of a committee; neither does it allow him to nse reasons why a bill should not have passed, in a protest, that would have been unparliamentary for him to have urged in debate, when the bill was on its passage, why it should not pass. And inasmuch as the committee did not neglect to act, or disregard th**ir duties, but frequently met and conld not agree ofi a bill, hence tlie protestors misrepresented the action of the committee; and as allusion to the nnreported action of a commitree cannot parliamentarily be made in debate, it cannot be the proper subject of censure or praise in a protest. To the end that the committee should not be improperly represented, and that parliamentary usages lie maintained, such words were directed to he stricken out, that the journals should exhibit only the truth. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday Morning, Feb. 12, 1352. The House met pursuant to adjournment. Reports from Committees. By Mr. Dobson, from tho committee on the organization of courts, to whom was referred a bill for the organization of Courts of Common Pleas, reporting the same bark, with amendments. Laid on the table. By Mr. Gookins, from the committee on the organization of courts, to whom was referred a bill to establish Courts of Circuit Common Pleas, reporting the same back. Laid on the table. By Mr. Henry, from the committee on the organization of courts, to whom was referred a bill to define tbo jurisdiction of Probate Courts. Laid on the table. By Mr. Henry, from the committee on the organization of eonrts, to whom was referred a bill to provide for tho establishment of a Circuit Probate Court, reporting tho same baek^aod recommending that it be laid on the table; agreed to. By Mr. Kent, from a select committee, a bill to provide for the election of Judges of the Supreme Court. Read the first time. By Mr. Graham, from a select committee, a bill to attach a portion of Gibson county to the connty of Pike. Read tho first time. Mr. Cockrom moved to reject the bill; loot. Orders ef the deg. Several bills were read the second time and appropriately disposed of. Bills en their Third Reading. A bill regnlaling tho licensing of Pilots at tbo Falls of tho Ohio, he. Mr. Kent moved to toy the bill on tho table; earned. A bill for regulating marriages aad enforcing proper penalties. Mr. Lewie moved to recommit the bin with instructions ; loot. The bill was lost for want of a constitntional majority —ores 45 f noes 37. The special order waa taken op, being a bill to establish Courts of Common Pleas. Pending tho question, Hons# adjourned. ArrxaxooN session. Room act. Mr. Storor moved a call of the House, which was ordered, and sixty-eight members enswerud to their

BY 1AGNEHC TELEGRAPH.

o’bxrI&y un.

A bill to.

Cireoit Probate Courts

Mr. Stanfield moved that aB further _ dor the call be dispensed with; which wan The House resumed the consideration of the bdl or. gaaming Cireait Courts. Tha question recurred ou giving the Cireait Ceurto Probate jurisdiction; loot—eyes 35, noes 49. The eamber of districts was fixed at tea. Mr. Brady moved to refer ike hill to the

Mr. Cowgfll moved to indefinitely postpone the bill; which was agreed to—eyes 41. noes 40. A joint resolation asking Congress to permit the State Indiana to sell the Saline Linds ia Orang* cwonty at a reduced price; panned—ayes 52, aoes 27. Several Intis war* read tha second time aad appropri-> atdy disposed ef. On motion ef Mr. English, House adjourned.

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

LATEST NEWS FROM LONDON!

•ARDEN raDS—WHOLMAUt OR RDTArL Early Prolific Peas, hy the hosiKri; Early Whshingfou. do do; Red Eye l>ena», Lsrp* Red Onions, by the pend; Yellow Union*, do; v While Oi ions, no; Long While Tnini*, do; . Rata U«rs Tunu*. do; Eariy Flat Dutch Turnip, dey Red Top Kl« Turnip, do; English SuibMe Turnip, do; Yellow Russian Tnraip. do; I-SI it loti 1 iff fit Cucumber, do; White Npme Cucumber, do; Long Kond Beet, do; < Early Rond Turnip Beet, do; Also, <000 pepers. comprising every variety. Theee Seeds were raised by B. N- Strong Co. of Wethersfield. Coiuiec-.irut, and are wuiranted to be fresh and genuine For sele ai KOBfclRTa' J>. eg Store. fe!>9 [Locomotive copy.]

T^ - O. SUGAR.—50 hlids. just

leans, low for cash, M

received direct from New OrT. C HANNA <fc CO.’S.

g'a LAXL’BETH'S PHILADELPHIA OABDEX SEEDS. RN# The MioMcnher bus ju«t received a laige shwfc **f New Seeds, direct fn*n l-andreth's, which hewMtnaataii goad, at ihe Si"n of Uic Big Padlock audCooh sieve. fel>7 HENRY S KF.LLODO

IOFFEE.—'Jo hags prime Rio Coffee, just received and fi>r sale > hy [fef,7j J. W HOLLAND.

Threatened Invasion of England. mm Imps ordered U Ltadti!! Liverpoox., Jan 23, MA repeat of a threatened invasioa of England hy Napelaau waa quit* current at London. The government ordered 30,009 stand of nrma from Birmingham, and 25,000 troops iuto T nndnu. The Daily News mys that an order had nine been sent recalling three principal stupa nf war stationed in Tagea, with nil despatch. Tha English French paper nays: “In consequence of the engineers’ strike in England, large orders for ma< chineiy had been received in France.” The propeller Glasgow has returned to Glasgow, Jan. 26th, somewhat crippled, having been struck by lightning. Tha sea-swept the decks of everything, and the second officer was washed overboard and lost. Liverpool markets—Flour advanced 6d. Corn dull at last quotations.

O. MOLASSES AJTD SUOAR— • 35 bhR N. O. MoIsmt*. uml 10 half barrels (In. 4 hkilj. Sugar, received and fi-f *ale by fe!>7 I. W HOLLAND.

IN HEALTH PBGYILE FCR SIC3CVZ58.

WX EC HA NIC 5 MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION, iVjfi CINCINNATI. OHIO—office No. 13. Beedrr’v Buutiutfe, Third street. Onnrauty capital and cash, $36,300. Tins is an As- i sociation formed for the mutual relief or u» me miter* in ease of; sickness or accident. By the payment of the following luntnui he- I posits, persons miry hucume members and be eutitled to a weekly : benefit in esse of sic keens or accident. All wbe pun inw» As-hk-im- j lion are enlitied to a vote iu the election of officers, am) to parfk-i- ( • pate In the prrfis of the Association. Il u» established <m a safe and P nc “*- permanent basis, briny botH mttlual *nd benevoietu is its designs 1

and with the lowest rates cunsistcat f**r its security.

TEA at T DEPOSITS.

9 year draws.. .92 9 week, j $7 # year draws.. .S7 D week. 3 9 year draws... 3 P week. 8 P year draws... 8 p week. 4 P year draw*.. 4 P week. I 9 P year draws... 3 * week. 5 f> year draws... 3 p week I IS P year draws... Is p week. 6 P year draw*.. 6 P week | A‘mission fee fo life members 9L3fl, which mn*t he paid at the time of inakinr the application, and the first year’s deposit withiu 30 days. Application fo. mi-mVrship maybe miui« to the Secretary, General Agent, or l-ocal A rent-.

OFFICERS.

W. W. SCOTT, Pres’t J U. BUCHANAN, Ties Tres’t\Vm M. Roca well. J A. J. W*at), 5 Financial Committee. A. W. Jack-ox, ) J. H. BcrusvA*. S*ee and Trees All communications should he addressed to the Secretary, (post-

paid )

gy~Dr. H. C. COONF.S, Agent for Marios county, to whom application* for meuihershtp may be made. jaal4

From Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Feb. 12, 8 P. M.

Kossuth did not make his speech to-day, and the Banquet at the Buraet House was postponed till Monday. The Clergy of Ciucinnatti and vicinity will address Kossuth to-morrow, at half-past ten o’clock.

Cincinnati, Feb. 12,8 P. M.

River risen 18 inches. Weather clear and cool.

Flour firm at $3.30u$3.35.

Whisky.14cal4.Je.

Groceries firm and unchanged.

Transactions in provisions light, with no change in

XX’1ST OKIES.—400 Willard’s Tuitod Stste*^ XML 5ht> Willard 7 * Uni vernal History; 500 Wilson* United Stair*; 500 Wilson’* American History: 500 Parley’* Auimrau Hutnry; 500 Goodrich’* Am-ncau History; 500 Grimahaw’* American History; 500 b'mellie’* American Hiatory; 500 Ackerman's Ammrait Uistury; For sale Wholeaal* and Detail, by C. X. DATIR. decIO Xu. le Wuahisgpo* »*ue

ATS AVD GAPS—Fur ■*;* at tes pur rust. lam than Cmcinnati eout, by [decSj B. IL MV ERA.

H

A^-glBTg.

dec#

Cravats aud U»i»dk«i«hi*fc

• k r B % MYERS.

^TATIONEXY—For C.mnnnz Hubm and

S«hix*l purposes

The best assortment in tiic » uy.

For sale by ROR5 dc RAT, dertO One door west of tha WnRht Boss*.

r AJTEHS.—A lurfe assonmei.t in i

detail

ceived.

et* and separate, just r* JACOB LINDLKY.

jTRBEAM LIFE—hy Ik Marvel; IP * FAGGOT OF FRENCH STICKS, or Paris iu laffl; by Sir Francis Head. HOME AND SOCIAL PHILOSOrilV: by Cliarle* Dkken*. LECTURER ON THE HISTORY OF FRANCE: by Sir Jamas Stephen. WESIJ5Y AND 'IKTIIOIMSM: fay Isaac T^lar. LONDON LABOR, No*. I« and IT. This day received by fe!4 RO.tB A RAT.

TRUSTOR FIRE DfSUElKCE COMPART. CASH CAPITAL OF *150,000. rXNnE undersitrufl i»a* been appointed »ncctssor to A. 'W. Mo* M use, E*q.. deceased, as aeetit lor said company, aud is ptepared to lake risks against casuuli.es by fire. The well known character of this company, *tti) it* promptitude heretofore in a^Jiustin^ it* io-w*. furnish an useuvauce to those who mnv insure in il that losses will lie certuniy and promptly phtd. Satisfactory r« ferences, here and elsewiiere, will fie fiven to all who may wish to inquire further a* U* the ability and promptitude of the company. _ wtf AI.BFRT G. PORTER, Agent. NNEEICEICAL AGEWOT.—Ross A Rat, one door west of M~ Browning’s, have had transferred to thrm tlie iseeney for periodical* lately delivered l«» scbscrihers in this city by b. B. b ay, c bracing among trthen* the fijilowmg popular serial*: _ Blackwood’s Magazine, and the Brilish Quarterly Renew*; The Ismdon Literary Journal. American Gallery ot Art, American Review*, and the I July’s ami GenJ'.muen « Magazine*. Person* who have received their Magaane* tr,an Mr. Fay, and any wishing to subscribe, will please cali tm KOOS A RAk, jtnid BoqIssbIIrts itifti St&tiwndrt■

COME *wn SEE—The largest aud asoat deair*bit stock .4' Gold and Silver Watches ever brought to the city, consisting of Independent •eco.ids. Duple*, Lever, Anchor IVM.uucinent*, I/epine. and Verge; Plan*, extra aad extra full Jew elled. Tliese movement* were selected, and a greater pun cased expressly ti>r thi- tratie, also a large lot of Hantmg ease* ufrurioti* Myles. The public are uswed uo bouse East or West shall *«U the same quality of Watche* at less price* Don't forget to call and take a look; it costs nothing to see the*. Uterc under f »p,!Al House. ocl30 M- TA IaHVXb. A. •

■KfiDWHir MAT, ARCHITECT—North side of Market street, M'S two and a hail square* Kart of the Court House, Indianaoiis F, M will furnish Drawing* and Specification* of PuMte Building*, Fife Proof Building*, and Rcsidenee* at every demnptnn.. lie will, also, superintend the crecucn ol every ctaas of ButUCommunicalions by Mail will receive prompt attention, deell

WATCH EEPAIBIHC!—EDWIN W. KKFF begs leave to inform lite ctuzen* of ludianapoii* and ifae people m general, I hat he is now prepated to do ail kinds of repairing m the way of Walches, Clocaa, Jewelry, Ac., in a super** style. , . .. .... He bus a compiete set of Tool*, awl fatter* h.m*etf that be eaa do work, old or new. in a manner equal to any workman. North or South, of Mason A Dixon's hue, in or out ot Indianapolis. Pteaue bring on your Watches and give u* a trial; all work warranted one year, and a written goomntet given tf required. He mil be found for the present at POPE * Co.’a ton* Store, a tew doom earn of the Palmer Douse.

mrBW BOOK FOB PHYSICIABS.—The Phteicmns Visiting iH List, Diary, and Book ot Engagements for 1854. containing an Almanac, Table of ft we*, Poinaw, and their Antidote*, Duties of Physicians, also, Uauk leave* for visaing lirt, address ot’ patients J“• c. B WT«. dec29 7 Ns. 12, Washiugum st.

HHOOXS, BOOKS.—Public Economy for the United States; hy H-B Calvin CoUtai: _ , , _ ... TOE CAPTAINS of tba OLD WORLD: by Henry William H TbTvVORLD OF WATERS: by Mr*. Osborne; ‘THE RAINBOW IN THE NORTH,” a *boft aecmmt of the first amahlish.nrat* of CbriMiuudy u» Rupert a Land, by lb* church M 6KOLOGY*^dlu > BAsJBMtCK: >*T Hugh Miller; GEOIXJGY AND RELIGION: by Rev. IhivM Kiug, LI^ P WILD SCENES IN A HUNTER'S LIFE; by Job. Inwt,

LL. D.

LIVES OF THE THEKS MRS- JUDSONS: hy Arabella W. ' tHE LADIES OF THE COVENANT: hy Rev. Jamea A*-

ICFFWK

The Works of DEAN SWIFT. LORD -BACON’S WORKS; Mwasoud fotaulc by

R. MERRUJ^

No. 1 Tetaperaacc HalL

From WashiugtoB. Washington, Fub. II, 8 P. M Senate.—Aftei Mr. Seward hud concluded, Mr. Badger spoke in opposition to the resolution, on the ground that it might lead other governments to interfere in oar

domestic concents.

Mr. Casa defended himself from the- attack made on him and his speech bj the Republic. He reiterated his

former position.

Mr. Shields, ia a few remarks, urged immediate attention te the resolution. Mr. Mason spoke ia opposition. Mr. Underweod concurred in Mr. Mason’s views, and expressed a desire te speak on the subject. Senate then adjourned. House.—The debate between. Giddings and Stanley continued in the coarsest strain. The latter very insult-

ing in his remarks.

Mr. Houston finally got the floor, and under the operation of the previous question, the motion to print cen-

sus passed.

House then went into committee of the whole on the Bounty T.»nd Sill, and adjourned without action. The Republic, in noticing tho release of Mr. Thresh-

er, says;

“ Other outstanding questions between this country and Spain remain as they were before the Cuban difficulties; and they mast form the subjects of future nego-

tiation.”

The mail through from New Orleans, late as due. The Picayune publishes a letter from three discharged Cuban prisoners who are at Gibroltcr in great destitution, without means of getting home. Gov. Foote publishes a letter defining his position on the Presidential question. He denies having entered into a coalition in favor of Webster. He says that Cass is his favorite. The steamer Isabella, from Charleston, left at eight o’clock. She took oat over 100 passengers; with fiftyfive slaves for California. Washington, Feb. 12. Senate.—Mr. Fish presented a petition for a new board of commissioners on Mexican claims rejected by the late board. Mr. Miller presented the resolutions of the New Jersey Legislature in favor of the compromise measures, and instructing her Senators to oppose tha repeal or modification of the fugitive slave law. Mr. Miller avowed his acquiescence in the com pro* misea, bat denied the right of instruction. He said he was in favor of tlie compromises, mad thought the North nod South ought to.be satisfied. Washington, Feb. 12, 8 P. M. House. — Mr. Hall, from the committee on public lands, reported n bill granting Missouri land for railroad purposes, with on amendment that the land be sold to actual settlers. Mr. Hall requested immediate action. Mr. Jones asked bow many acres tie bill proposed

granting?

Mr. Hall replied 1,500,000. Mr. Jones said the amount was toe large to be disposed of hastily, and moved te refer the bill to the committee of the whole. Mr. Hall opposed the reference on the ground that it would never be reached daring the session. From New York. New Yobk. Feb. 12, 8 P. M. Flour, 14,009 bbls sold. State *4.75a4.8l; Okie $4.81

a4.85.

Wheat, 4,000 bo. Ohio sold at $1.02. Corn, 2,500 bn. at 68a69c. Pork, 400 bbls. sold; $15.75 for mem; $14,124 f®*

prime.

Lard, 200 bbls. 8a 10c. Whisky 203c.

mb—i-

both wbdcmlc and retail.

k he ta fcayauud le aau chaap fM cash,

FAMILY ISEj

*** s’**— CfJiJT!; *».

aim judge tor laemaeivt* j. vV* L»AN0j>1)aI.K

MUSIC STOftE,

Pixnot, Sheet Mtisie, afcd Musical Metchs^d'sC. E WOULD respectfully inform the public that 1 have aeevivvd • M. pen of mv stuck, which i* now open fur the uuun.ct.i.a of tha

public, at Uic Afasfc Store, timler the Masonic Hall. In my stork Will be found the following, vix:

FlANo FORTES AT BOSTON AND NEW YORK PRIORS, American and Spanish Guitar*. German and French V.0:111-. Yn— lincellns. Flute-. Accordcons. Clarioneti*. Metronome*, t in.- t In $iolcts. Pic aloe. Guitar Strings, heet Italiad Viulin String*. Ctllo Strings. Tuning Forks aad Pitch Pipe*. Tuuing ilaman r-, t l.irm-

‘ oh> * Rrkhfo*. Tail Piece*. Finger Hoaid*. Muirs. l>|-»

D Astra*. Rosin, Violin Peg*. Hanjrw. TaMbortnr*, Hurt < r Mage Horns, Violin Bows, Bow Hair, Guitar and VioUa Caaea, Cu.ixr

Pegs and Pins. Clarionet Month-Pieces and Cepe.

Also, a good assortment of Sheet Music, rwmprinng the renrt popular Airs, Dnetts, variations, (tpera Piece*. Inrtsuctfon ft-<ke for all kinds of Instruments, die. dtc., Which 1 will sell tfi ca-um

price#.

!C7*OrtJers from the country hy mail or otherwise, wil' receive prompt attcutiun. Music will be mailed to any part of the Fiuie, subject to be returned tf not satisfactory. IE7“Couiiiry Merchants snpplits! on most sal sfoctorr tcnfi-. amt they trill foul that they can buy Musical Merchandise aa Cheap in ludiaaapoii*. as by ordering from Cincinnati or the Kart. IT/’I shall tie in receipt of all the new and mort popaiar Verir, as soon as i sued from tho press, and can *cpplv Senutmr.r- i.t»i| Schools cm as accotntnodating term* a* Can be oblmned elscvkliere, C?-Music bound in the neatest and m<*t -uhstannal tsMUHirr, and on tlie shortest noticer ALBERT K JONEfs jan 14 [Journal copy } Under the Maw:P c ITaif. HTtRUITS, PRESERVES. AND PICRLES.-La> rr RSidi » •P Elene Fig*, Smyrna Dates. Genoa Citron. Ximie Ctirr-fi'#, French Pm me-. Lemon-. Orange*, Almond*. English Witlnui*, Killierts. Pecoiii, Roacted Pea-Nuts, sit cf lust year's crop: Pic Fruits, natural preserved peaches in tin cases; nutara! presorvuf Apricots, Quinces, Dum-ons. Gages uml Raspherries. put up in syrup: most delicate Jam* and Jellies: Tomato, Walnut, fud !5lu.«liroom Catsup: preserved Mackerel, fsibsters, Clnms. Shad. tljAffr*, and Bantines, in' tin ca-cs; Captfs. (Hives, pickled Otitiul-. muJ mixed Pickles, put up 111 beautiful style; Olive Oil, Ac.; kept constantly ou band aud for sale by janET CHARLES MAVVR

Z. n. tAMfiXNcS

WJ*. KOBSOX.

LIVERY STABLE.

Tlie subscribers having formed a part* nership iu the Livery business are prepared to furnish Horse*. Carriages. Buggies, and Sleighs, on Livery

; a good stock of Hot

ek of Horses, Stic and elegant Can sec#, aid cun be found at all times at the Stablu, hSuston and west oflllinois *trc-t*.

I tiey navi

and careful Atteudants. aia

iu the alley north ol Washington and wtsi ol lllmoi* street*. Horstes kept by the d»v. Week or month, on recsOnat !e t« rn *. Oct. 1, 1851. jang7-d f ROBSON A 1,A\VREN( E. SUPERIOR TOBACCO AND CIGARS.—The be*: brand- of 1^8 t'aveodish and Five-Plug Tobacco; John Andcr*ci.'» ]!,<iicy. dew and Solace chewing cut Tolwcco; Turkish. Spaiti-h. find Aim r. icon Smoking Tobacco; a large slock ol’ imported ai d nhlit c I’t gar-: Maccofery, Rappee, and Scolch Sndff; a fine assortii.cnt i f Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases Clay. Stohe, Frem h. Germeii. and Hidian Smoke-Pipes; kept couttantlv on band and for sale t v janSIS CHARLES MAYF.R. LOTHINCJ—Of all kinds always ou hand for Men and Ro\ *, also children's Clothing; for sale by B. K. MYERS.

HWRITTAIflA TEA AND COFFEE SETS.—A la go lot vf ■3Brmao.a Tea and Coffee set*, either in sets or single, warranted the best article made at Eastern prices. oct31 W. H. TALPOTT.

^TEDAR AND WILLOW WARE—Willow Basket* and t * fly dar Barrel Churns yuet received and for sale low si GRAY DON'*. aug19 Sign of the ‘•Saw ’*

M n Aisms AO—boxes Raisin-; Rm< SU boxes Herrings; 29 boxes Domestic Figs, 3 frails Almonds; Received andfor sale at JOHN XV. HOLLAND'S, dec 12 = -

mTEW BOOKS BY EXPRESS—DREAM LIFE; b> Ik. M*rl W vel, author of “ Kevcric* of a Badielor.” HUNGARY* AND KOSSUTH; by Rev, B. F. TefTl, D D. GREENWOOD LE A V ES—Secotwl Series: by Grace Greenwood. RECOLLECTIONS OF MY CHILDHOOD; by Grace Giecm. wood. SIR ROGER DtsCOVERLY; by ‘ The Spectator ” A LADY'S VOYAGE AROUND THE WORlJ>-v selected Translation, from the German of Ida Pfeiffer; by Mr*. Percy Sin nett THE TUTOR’S WARD—a Novel; by the author of “Wayfaring Sketches.” For sale by ROSS & RAY, jan7 One door west of the Wright House.

H_K IGHLT IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE—PARIS IN A KB STATE OF SIEGE!—FRENCH ASSEMBLY DISSOLVED!—E- W. NefPs Jewelry More crowded wiih visitor*. A h rge as#ortment of splendid Waiehesand Jewelry -till on hai d. but going off very rapidly. Citizen* of lml>.‘<iiapotis in wxut of ■naaething fine in our way. plea*e give us a call; we will take great pleasure in showing you our goixL, a* we are satisfied sflcr a careful examination you will pronounce ihctn (he cheapest and bc»i 111 the place. All Watches that won't go. Are here repaired in style. Our workman can't he bent you know, Just give us one fair trial. |£7**Slore in the east side of Pope A Co.'S Drag Store, ne*r tha Palmer House. decs!I

X*-ANDIES AND CONFEOTS—A large and fine a**ortmeat of common and fancy Candies awl Confect*: a* Cream. Almond, Apple, Orange. Ntrgo, Mud, Rock. Sponge, Hoar! ound. end Cough Candy, direct from Boefon: Peppermint. Spear mi u. I.Cuh*, Caycime, Cloves aud Liquorice l*>z< ugvt Wild Chi ny an*I Liquorice; Jujube Paste; Slrawlierry Rs*j)Lerry, and Conlial Sugaf Drops; Sugar aud Rose Almond*; Kaney Sugar Toy* of tne fii:e-i quality; Common. Frcneh. Gilt, afld C.acking Kisses, kept constantly on band and for rale by ianZ7 CHARLES MAY F.R.

1ASSIMERES AND VESTINGS—Of the most t.i-bfonnl le / style, tlir sale by [decSJ B. K. MYERS.

7 ALU ABLE LOTS FOR SALE—Bids will be received M 1 the Drug Store of J. P. Pope A Co. for the pnrrl.a-e of Let No. 1 and the (tali of Lot No. S, in sq&-ire No SO in the city of In. dianapoli*. belonging to the estate of J. G. Jordan, deceased. It ■.»

situated ou Meridian street, north of Washington, froniii-g IVe cart, with a street ou the north side, and *u alley'thiity feet W:de on the west, he location aud site U txsui passed by aay other lot m the

city: the ground rolls both north and west.

TERMS—Cash in hand, or otie-ha f ea*h in bend and :hc IwTanee to be pnid in six or tw elv^uimths; the deferred peyntenr* ’o hr secured by the note* of the pUrelmser or purchaser*, with goret and sufficient security. Said note* drawing interest from d«-e i f sale, and made pavaMe without any relief whatever from ve’eatiou or appraisement la we. A clear title deed will be given, fiee frem all

claiml.

It iu desirable that all the hid* may be riven te before SetUn’ay next. M. A. JORDAN, Administratrix. Indianapolis, Jan. 20,-1853. feiiZI

BUt Juu feuia

Not megs; and for sal* bj

browning a matter.

91 *ale I

> prune Mwkter, jnet rcceirad and for BROWNING A MATER.

aTT.nnxn MSM—Oil and ate a few full Jewelled Stiver ——— j *- *— r — ^ ~ K ‘ K ~ ** ““ keeper* tnsue. is mi* iruf

W. H. TALBOTTS.

I upward*,«

RBGEXVED AT J. T. FAIRBANKS' . ^Lahh^riU^irliTi^r *'

Fraaii Peudwu, is tiu cuaui Jaw received andfo* rale by fenft

browwtng a mai

HIGHLY IMPORTANT!—Mc—rs. BAt.EIl A GOEP>12 PER re>|iecUully inform Hie efozeu* of lndiawu|-i{i* ami it* (M victmty. that theyliaveon hand a complete assortment *» «J Ready-Made Cfothing for Felt end Winter for geniVnirii'U wearing, consisting of Cloths, Caraimere*, Tearing*, Shin*. Ac., Ac., which they are prepored to sell at a* low price* a* they can he urchaaed at any similar establishment iu town. They warraul the good* a* well a* the workmanship. . . They are also prepared to execute all orders m their tine of bnsiness, at low srices. aud. a* they confidently believe, to (he entire satudhetiou y) thoee ifaut mav favor them wiih a call. Their eeriiMishranil isatill to be UkumI ait the aid stand, iu the room heretofore oecapied by Bulffie A MeOuat a* an Auctnui room, oppo*,i« Capital House. Wrabingtow street. Gentlemen are mvifed te I wtui tx Ajiiiiic ibr ifaemucU nma examine BAULR A GOEPPER. w w OUSE KEEPERS will do Wen to «. 'amine oar elegant seire* fl tiea of three ply Tapestry Ingrain, a new article, super Ingrain and Venetian Carpeting, Rugs, and Ta'de aad Rmwia Dk per*, Towdinr*. and Sheeting*, which are now brine open id arid for anle che4> hy »c % t SKA ION A UOLMAN.

VRRESS GOODS.—Ladies Black and Fancy Dre*a Silkff and MW Satina, Preach aad English Merino*, Wool Cashmere*, and Delaine*, Fancy aad Mouratng Poplins, Giaghama, Prim*, Cheap Detains and Cashmere*, all of (he latest Myles aad foshfoa*. rape H. PARRim.

figured, Mack, ami k Herikne. all color*.

Ptoalme, Rich Plaids, neat and new style Gingham and other new aad beautiful Dree* Goods this day received at epl BEATON A HOT.MAN R.

ANAS LAMPS 02 BURNERS-Jnrt reecited ami for rale, at RJTcheapest rates, a few heautihd Gas Baraer*. Alsu, a let o

plain Bracket* fee Gas. statable for offices, Shore*, Ac . »i aovS W. U. TALBOTTff

HP”

UTDCANABT jMyl7

D, joM foaehrfd ami <»>r sale at HANNAN AN’S Dntgrtorr.

deed Siga °* smm ^ ■_