Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1857 — Page 2

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DAILY JiliNTINEL.

I^UtAN A HO I.1H

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. U, laiL

Mr. FlUb i» ibtfaMte Upon tke pseMnUUos #f - *»«de»li»l«, the certificate nnier Iba brawl aeah of the Bute atteirtlr»g hU.elartton, Mr. Fitch wee admitted lo hie amt in the Senate of the United Bute*. There wu a caption* oppo •ition on ttre part of the Black Republican Members of that body, headed by Trumbnll, of niliiois, who wait the eelecfed fugleman for the occasion, but It was of no avail. The protect of the Black Repo Mica u merabersW the Senate and of the Uonee of Repreeentat'.vN of tbi* State, had .been forwarded to Wwihlngton'City by a special meeeeogcr,/ M. R. Bryant, of Warren county, the presebution of which, it wae expected on their part, would annihilate the election of >ir. Fitch, hot it wae of no more trail tb»n the beating back a hurrie aie with a wiapof

The B1 action of U. 0. Senators in

Indiana.

By the Buie Conatitation of Ibfliana it is mad* the duty of the Senate and House of Bepreasntatieee to meet together on a c-' tain day, afd/proceed ao itbe panrMeirK of fne rotes Hot Goremdr Vnd State oflfeers frhich had bien gpr^n ht the , pre'rb.ps lion, and <IecUr« ih« reeuit On the sec i

INDIANA LEGISLATURE. fJfffS XWX5 It -EIGHTH DAT t . Tfsad* t. Fstfrmrj to.

S-Ds’.e metMr Hsrrrore

OOwea entrotr, f-W »

pr»»»o'»'«l ■ (xriWon fro"' Stlx^r^ ryfftfs aatatrtstoidl^'Pfyeeet 1m*

tor the cum* of hie erreeL TWre they were, wt forth — elsislj m rTiwIrt ht Grose: Are we to saswer to the State Sentinel or to tU# Houee for what we hare dorr? :0r *paaher: f wostd «Mae«t to the fan tenaa from f Boom (Wamn. that Vi' f amnMr thr eoty r«eor4 to

iTEUr

per.

Mr. Sp^ahcr: 1 doutd i«-\ mochwhethar the gen-

man U »peak lag to a quesUon of pttrUegh. Marrli^ - win tahe uiy aeat,-then, aiE- -

La Hue wnole.1 to know what ha waa brought to U>«

: But here ‘ a r-t'ort In a l

..^ w „rr^^rs ^ jpUBLTC confidence Onasdoa on the* motion. Ayes 3% noe* 45. Not i , Bn g bt nas proren himself an able st&tesadepted. * man, a true mend to his country, always *. i .. ^ g - .. ^ I w. i ^ t 0 M a ^ . ■. A — .S W a. ■ . .-a • • • « « —. *

Tuid.r of iMiW,. the lientt«.»..t o-..- :j,yK tSSS&St^ u **" - ! ^?£&&X,ZX!r& JjKXTE - ."* ^ .£-i jSalhrsad to Cotom ttee 00 Finance. * ** . -t_^.. .< v_kk_

Mr. y*ry*n frdm the romrotttee on the org*n<xat '>» j when he did of court*, who were dir'eted by rmolntioa to Inquire j consUiaente that be ahoald

straw, and about equal in folly to the jack U p 0n tjj e that tbo refusal of a por'io ass swimming a creek to obtain a drink of the Senate to perform their constitutioi a'

water. . ' Mr. Fitch has not only been admitted upon bis certificate, hut his election will be confirmed by the Senate as right and proper, the only tribunal competent to adjudicate bis

ernor arthWfn&rd oTW Senate that the time

had eorae for tbsrjdiht convention, and t*at „ T ^ an uir . CH: ., ^ , the ilonse was then ready to receire the Bsn- i n v, the expediancy or mskicc the r«s« or sonnty r- 1 » owed tbsthe ntA in iu hall and he forthwith vacaAd the eordsrt, sa<l ether O0een s lie j ap»n lands ineertatn ate m iw nan, ana ae lorinwr vacaseu ui, ^ ti ^ tthey , ach mutton mex-

chair, aod, followeil by the Senators, f-roct- -

ded to tbs place of the joint conremion A R«port eoneurr*<i in. portion of the Senators, influenced d,y fr.i - «sw>lctiom.

Mom raotiw., wriMir.^ in th.Ml .ydf,

fused to perform their c nstltntional duty.-- iienU.tiT*sf>n the 9th alt., makes mention of sundry The whole House of one hundred w.emheiv. reports and ftoenments by him then sabmltbwi.

r, . irg» list of flnes and pardons: and. whereas, K may ne

we*»pwcil,!»»ai twenty-lirw SJemton, md- trpportnnttliattlie contenu of those peper* be made kinir n varxJarze maiority of the ioLat C« known to the Seeete: Therefore. Res‘>1r* 1 tbst two veDtion, which, properly organized, ““’’achVw^ “ proceeded to the trADSlC ion of the conutitu- By Mr. M Clunv. thattbecommittee on ounty and tinnal hnsiness Mr Willard W aH found to t 0 "' 1 * 11 '? b-i ine^i he instructed to enquire into the ex tionai easiness, mr. vvniara was rot.r^ to ( o( ^ ,, rf wilh ^ n j lie „ f township be elected Governor, to )K the oatn Of Olncf, ! civrk and :■,«»•.ahi lroa»arer.and tran-terrlr g their du delivered his inaugural address, and ht.evcr | ^uon since been recognized as Governor by botn expediency »r<M> nmending braothes of the Legislature, the Senite an the law provj oor f >r the sale o' real cstato o* exe'umil w the Houser OomBoii mum ^

portion of! -ly Mr. Bi.t: j ilnt r-sol Jtion proridlng for th» print-

« i„—^r mo,. ... , ,,f tno acts of 1857, In the .German

ally. He bad a right to rati** la the

not wish to rote. It was axpaetad by kl» ihaibesboald b<3 athlspocf." Th0 record be wmm fcere. The 1*»t v+lb stowed Xhmi he

lands In •ertatn j «as In bis seat Ha dasirad tbst hisoonsUtnenu should

knowthalstet It waa a qiieatioh of right ahd privilege to show the raaaooa of tba aetian of the tmlaority. W>ai would be the, eBset of a habama corpus in thU caie? Abe Doorkeeper had arrested members without law apd without right, and so the courts wo dd aeeide. The r .cord showed that he wae here when the Absentees were called The journal showed that. He was accused of bolting. He had dona nothing ette. Be had a right to boU. Members b#d bolted as long ago aSthe image of the Butler Bil. That was as far back aa he recollected, but, then, he wgs a young man. He reeoT .ectcd, also, some Tory recent bolting in ih£ other end o: the Capitol. Suppose a man is here, you eaaH make him rote, it waeao every day oceorrence.thia thing of i>>> ting, indiriduaUv and collectively. All the eonatimiton required waa that members shfuid be present

answer)

; - lu '.^^[aget and'or d'atributlngthem fn th-r same marty, and meet in joint convention aril! coum ; ncr aathe K v sedSt tetes are d.stributeil.

qublification*. 'And In this decision they will further businean. It met on that day ami ,*d

bo suaUined by the l&rgeet.proportion of the conservative people of this State and of the nation. The right of the sovereignty of the Bute to be represented in the Senate cannot be gainsayed. This proposition is self-evident. Who shall select those representatives ? Not the minority, certainly. Nor is it tight that the minority should hy any factious and an-

Head a Aral lime. an. « fSTRUBCCBO.

By Mr. J ihnson: bill to amend an act regulating fees

and constitutionally qualified, adjourned to 1 ’ By Mr/KIcbardsor: Mil to amend an art relative to

the 2d of February, for the transaction of st ^ cb .L ce y

th » votes, could invalidate its proceedings and prevent the Governor elect from taking his seat. The convention, being thus legally i rf r ^

By Mr. Har^fOTe: bill t » aoaciv! tin *et lo provide for

th# erection of bridges.

jotrrned to the 4lk inst,Wiion United StatfH ■ By Mr Heffren: bin for the Invwtment and wfe

Senator, were elects. A mi, l,,r .aijoata-l

session the Black Republican members uf trio ; By Mr. Alexander: bill to enable persons whese wives Senate and House absented th»m*.dves in a tor using theenufactious, anarchical, revolutionary .p.rit, de- meration of the voters of a ounty upon the re-l vatfon serving of the severest censure; hut there ' , ’L C0U “ 1 ,? sea '-"; . , , „ „ . . ,■ ’ , . Tne bull s. intro lucod ^ero severally /end n flrsi were still present eighty-stx members, being time and pussed to a aocond reading, a handsome m uority of the whole numbrrof The orders of iheiUj having beeq reached, U»e senmeml^rs composing the Indiana Legislature, uieuiuo provui» ora m-m: uuiiorm mode of ooino which '8 one hundred and fifty. township business,Seuato M irray In th-) Chair.

It i. by tbo Bl,ck B,p»bli,an. j...J'STS

is a fundamental principle of our govern ment that the majority shall control—govern. There was no form prescribed for the election of Sen ators—In fact there waa an absence of all form. The election was in the spirit of the.requirements of both our State and

Federal constitutions.

The sentiment, the choice of a clear majority of the members of the Legislature waa fairly and unequivocally expressed, and it wm in obedience to the voice of the people, as manifested In tbo October and November election*. The question is presented—shall revolutionary and anarchical movements be countenanced, which will lead to a subver•ion of the government, or shall the conservative spirit and voice,of the, country bo sustained ? Upon this issue, what ia the question involved in the election of Messrs. Bright •ud Fitch ? 'J hero can be but one voice with those who wish well to our institutions and our count, y. We hazard nothing in the prediction that onr newly elected Senators will be triumphantly sustained not only by their compeers, but by the voice of the

people.

The Seeurlties of the Late Auditor Talbott. Mr. Talbott gave two bonds for the faithful performance of his duties ; one for $10,000, with ample securities, it is said, to "faithfully discharge the duties of the office of theAuditor of the State of Indiana, according to law," and the other for $25,000, with good security, for the faithful performance of his ilutbis under an act, entitled, "An act to amend an act to authorize and regulate the business of general banking," passed March 3d, 1855, as required by the fifth section of

said act.

As neither the Gramercy or Shawnee Banks deposited socuritiee for the redemption of their issues under the arcendod act stated above, there is no liability on the part of the securities of Mr. Talbott upon the $25,000 bond. The securities are liable on the first named bond for $10,000 for the misapplication by Mr. Talbott of the securities of the Gramercy and Shawnee Banks, which will bo equal to about 23 per cent, on their issues. 'I his is the only security the bill holders have for the redemption of the notes of these

Banks.

The family of Mr. Talbott Is, we understand, wealthy, amply so to redeem all the out-standing notes of these Banks without inconvenience, but we learn that he has little or no propejty In his own name, whioh can be reached for bis liabilities. We state these facts in answer to the nntnerons enquiries made of us about the situation of these Banks and tha liability of Mr. Talbott, At the time of the failure of the Bank’ it was expected that Mr. Talbott would feel it incumbent upon him, as a man of honor, to make good the mis-applicatlon, on his part, of the bonds deposited with him for the security of the bills of these Banks, but we fear that public expectation will be disappointed in that respect, and that the community will have to pocket the loss occasioned either by his indiscretion, credulousness, or want of

sagacity.

The Evansville Journal regards the prospects of “ the Straight Line Railroad," connecting this city with Evansville, as very encouraging. Mr. Willard Carpenter, the

After some time »t»ent therein, the ConsmiUe© roe©]

Cb:

_ .iiul leave grant-tl.

Mr. Griirirs, by conaeut i. tne .'-ecai-. offered a re*oantliorlzirg t.'ie Se'^eant-at Arius to employ

archical opposition, be permitted to prevent

the majority from exercising their choice. It th »* th " i? int co:. ver.tion was illegal, because, i r. - ,r. ^ they allege, a quorum wa* .lot present By

the State Uons»t!tuti >r. it requires two-1birds ; i ation autiiurizirg tne sevei of the Senate and House ol Represectative.i I a number of asiistantsaswa* :.eewsary.

to mnke . q,.OHm,, when on-agort i„ th. ! S'iSKS’lTl»transaction ofjordin.iry legislative business, in i fiuencea used to procure the passage of the state ank nnrh Honu*»* hut in tbo rnte nnr lirahte . hTl, n» cbarjred In the message of the Governor, r<» eactj House, but ui no rule applicable to irC(lth . ft . t? ,, danco „r w itne t *e. from various and joint conventions,when the two Houses merge r^moto pans of the stat*, and that it was impossible and hncomfi one and a different, hndii 9 In th- f-r the Sereeant-at-Arms to procure such attendance

and become one and a different body f In the f'r the serzoant-auArms to procure absence of express provision to the contrary, j iir'tleffron, Chairnia.: of the Committee, made a a majority constitutes a quorum, according! imllar statement, and said that unless the Senate saw

to .11 parli imentary „■«. If i,

two-thirda of each branch to bd present, t ie ! reported to th.) Senate, he was unwilling U> have any rtafn.nl r>f aovenlppri */, ir.fr. ir.lnt i tbl r K raore to do with the invest! ation. Ho wa not refusal oi seventeen aonators to go into joint ^ , el tho facl . a!ld mak0 amere whiteConvention—that being more than one-third ; washing report. To enable th» committee to discharge of the Senate—would defeat an election al- ibelrduiy properly, the paasa o of the resolution was though Ofie hundred aod thirty-three m-itn- Befur?taklDg the question on the resolution, beraof the Senate and the Home should ! Tha Senate adjourned.

AKT1HNOON SESBIOX.

present. This would give the contemptible

minority the jiower to defeat Senatorial elec-! ^, hc T ir, ’ l y b: lT1 S tho adoption of tha resointioa lions at any time, and, the probability is, tha.! poiUi llulhor '‘' e 1 * ‘ Hr * e *' Umt ‘ rm * 10 * p ‘ Indiana would never have a rcprescntHtive in Mr. Heff-en offered a substitute, authorizing the ap-

.haSanate, aach »oul,l bo tho

among unscrupulous part IZ H ns to use it No i tdlegad fraud and corruption in the passage of tbs State decision ought to ho made, in the absence of Bank charter by the l*.i Legislature, and that he report

’ , i bis doings to the Committee who shall certify the same express constitntional rules to the contrary, j p, lh9 senate. which will encourage a factious and revolu- The resolution was adopted.

tiori.ry miaorl.y in blockin g th. whack ol!

government. I lowr.sbip business.

This (mention of two-thirds heinrr nnenssn. I w henlh° Committee rosetliey reported the blllback 1 ni» (iUBHiion oi two tmrns oeing nocessa- j t0 lha S9nate , with sundry amendments in which they

ry to constitute a quorum in the legislative asked the concurrence oi the Senile.

joint convention, appears to be the only one, Th:) amendments were acted on, and the bd'referJ . . , , .u r> , ,. •' ' red to the Commtttse on Township and Connty

seriously urged by the Republicans. The J business

first joint convention Was Strictly legal, be-1 Mr. Drew moved to take up House bill to provide C.UB0 it waa cjoined caprcl, by the St,.e ^Z'dSlT“* constitution; and the action Ot it in making Tne Uill was then read a third time and patsed—ayes Willard Governor, h« never been contested 1 41 ^ o V n Wro some person to hold the Common by the Kepublleans, Wltn all their spirit of Pleas Cour.s in Ihc absence or stekaess t the Judge, factiousness. Of c/iurse the adjournments was reada third time and passed—ayes 4o; noes none.

of that body were legal, for, once being in when deserted by their husbands; and existence, it could ptOiOUg its life in that when deserted by their parents by the sal manner. The revolutionists are, therefore, ^^biuTamend an act to incorpo, compelled to rely on the two-thirds quorum Cotton Mill—ayes 37; noes 2.

provision and that, we imagine, they will j

find a broken reed. Inoesi. , j ,

.Bill to amend an act to prescribe the powers and dn-

• .l,, _ I tic* of Justice* of the Peace in State Prosecutions, in tne aosence Ol the j failed on its passage for want o' a constitutional major-

the

till Ok vaxos s y \ S4i*x7u. r»xr w - tw uw contempt any individual of tne Hoawe. He would sot hold t'oe House nor the Speaker thereof ia contempt— And he wished (he journal to show it. The edielaboold not go forth that be bad been guilty of con tempt. Dobbins: I would ask the gentlemaa if the names of the mnmbers arrested, appeared on assy vote on the

resol ation?

i^tKue. A few of them—two or three of them—ap-

jHiar'-d, hot the most of them did' not. •

D i.bins -. What U the reagin, then, thegeniteman’s name doe* not appear upon the vote,,ichep he answer-

ed a tail of the Kous*

f.cHne : I wiD answer the gentleman. It was because

1 didn’t vote, i——

Mr Speaker : The gentleman's time has expired . _ Conner, of Wabash, denied that he euleilaiaed any disrespect of the House or of the Speaker. So member could under the roles, rote unless he wm with In, the oar of the House He was present and voted upon the very l st vote taken here yesterday. White he was in dlecbarg* of his duties on committee, that committeeroom was Invaded by the Doorkeeper of this House withavtrit arresting him. He submitted whether he had or h&d pot the right to demand the reasons of such arrest. He demanded to know them yf the Speaker. Mr. Speaker: Clerk, read the record. Severd members : “And the writ, the original writ, that’s what we want.'’ » Mr. Speaker : The wrti does not seem to be bore. Conner continued his demand coneernlag whereof

the premises set forth.

Merrideld denied the validity ef apy arrest except for treason, felony and breach of the peace. Kepubfican members had not held the Consthatioo of Indiana or the roles of this House in contempt. . He was not willing that th* Journal should set forth that they had.

He demanded his rights.

Austin said he himself was arrested on three several harues, tne first of which was false he knew. The feelings of “fellow peers’’ on this floor should not be trifled wilh with impunity, so far a* he was individu-

ally concerned himself.

. will

Llv concerned 1

sovertil members: “ Consent!’?

1 demand that wnt ngain of the Speaker.

Humphreys. I can suggest the reason why the writ is not forthcoming. The Doorkeeper is ont after more

It is worthy of remark, that those who

urge this objection in tho aboonce ot the j on iu paHupr, for want o'a constitutional major-

Democratic Senators in joint convention, ac-‘uy—the aye* being20; nays so.

tually claimed to have adjudicated the case |

of a contested scat, and decided that the sit- ’ knowledgsd, was reed a third time and passed—ayes ting Democratic .State Senator had no right provlde fora change or venue m civil to It. tills was an act Ot legislation which cases r.n account or prejudice of the prrsiding Jadge

required a quorum of t vo-'hirds, but barelv aje*23; noes s.

a mairvrifv waa nroaonf Th« TterattKiicor Joint Resolution authorizing the Superintendent of a majority was present. i. ne tlepublicari pub ic instruction to distribute the balance of tbe Senators and press, h wever, claim the act “Chool fund in the Treasury, and directing the proper to be legal, and persist in excluding toe nffleen to disburBc the same, was read a thfrd time and

i ° i paiscu—ayes 43; noes, none.

Uemocrat from hl8 seat! | A!soJo1ntre*Dlnt!on relative to the manner of prin-

The selection of Senators brings up tho ' Ua i? 9t , Rtut ®*T fty , e * noe81 : .

. , / •, . p l Mr. Suit askad and obtained leave of absence for Mr.

Whole CMC before tno united States Senate,! Brown, for the balance oftbe day.

which judges of tho qualifications of J ts Bill touching the distribution of tbe German trrnalaown members. Il i. not believed .bat th,. i “. 4

tribunal, after a dispassionate examination of‘Jority—a e* 2U noesSi.

the farts will varatn th« of U.adsrw ! I In reference to this bill a running diacusaioti took tae tacts, wm vacate tno sea.a oi Messrs. ^ ln wh!ch lhc proscriptive spirit ^KnowBright and Fitch, who are elected ID the or- I SV'alnzisra obtruded llseinnta notice, notwlMlandinz

dinary way, by a joint convention, and re- 1

ceived a majority of all tho vo.es whtcii unyttiing bnt respect and attachment fbr the •* Dirty

composed that body. Tney come there with the indorsement of a large majority of the people of Indiana, as expressed through tbelr Representatives in the Legislature. The factious minority, by its absquatulations and refusal to perform its constitutional duty, has struck a severe blow to the cause of constitutional liberty, which rests upon faithfully respecting the decision of the majority. Happily their machinations and attempts at high-handed revolution bavo been defeated by tho firmness and boidnesi of the Democratic member.-, who have scrupulously adhered to the fundamental law of tbo State.

Dirty

e number of statutes ot in tbe State Library

lytmng

Dutch.”

They preferred that the larg< already printed, should lie and ro. . u uiuim; where they lay piled up, rather than that they should be distributed in any manner among the Germans of the State-TThey voted down every amendment proposed to the bill for this purpose, and then voted down the bill

itself.]

HOUSE. FebraarylO,’

House met. Mr. Speaker in the chair.

The clerk read the names of members arrested in pursuance of Walp lie’s resolution yesterday, and now

i within the bar of the House, 32 in all.

| McDonald, of Lake, objected. The ordjrof busineaa

was, Acs', the reading of the Journal,

t Tha Speaker understood that the matter already In i kauu was made the special order for this morning at 9 Any technical quibhlcA which may be rdiaori j o’clock.

by thoSC -Who Created them against the dec j ^ernan ^d'nV^hf ^

tloa Of Messrs. Bright and Fitch, oagat not ! peal, being under arrest, to weigh against tho substantial equity of' Mc 1101,31(1 Midtha

tbo case. It is gratifying to know that, un- i 00T '

at could cot affect bta rights on this

vuo case. ai. ii> fcnsniyiu^ nr a.xjuvv vuai, uu- speaker: I shall entemln your motion, sir. dcr a..y circumstances, the Democrats wiir'“.Mr. Grose enquired if he was arrested, have tho United States Senators for tho next | Conner, of Wabash enquired if he was arrested,

two years. ’ ! Clerk: Yes, sir.

If the Senate, by an ad verso decision, Doi, * :dV ‘PP®* 1 — 5 *» DOt * *5. should B6t aside the election, it will not oc- Clapp asked leave of absence for Mr Moon. Granted, enr until after tho Indiana Legislature hasi Batterton asked lean* of absence for the Republican adjourned, which will be on the 10th of; “H^mphfey*1 ™consent. [Uughter.] March. Vacancies will then occnr "during Me Oonald, of Lane, teked if ne was to be discharged the rpr<.4.i of tVia T-a^al-itiira ” nnrl rhav will 1 rro,n * rre ® t ,f u,e should drop here? • tne recess ot tne legislature, and tney will Mr spacer; If the ilouee passes over the matter be filled by the appointment of a Democratic j without action, of course, sit, you will be released.

Executive, and will hold their places until;

b"’d' —r F —'[tho Legislature meets again, which IS two any charge again*; him. You could not show by the agent of the road, has justretnrnod from the | years hence. The factionists of the Repub-' journal. Toguii; and constitutiooaliy. that he was not East, "in confident spirits in regard to the lican Senate will, therefore, avail nothing in 1 *uh‘here* r ifc ww^otT. be haui^around'thVt^wD

final success of this great enterprise," and it suppressing t¥e representation of the btaie

on tho floor of tho Senate.— Cin. Enquirer.

upon a warrant which had I'innd ukon. Majorities are apt to boos tyrannical a* individual*. What caused the revolution in England ? What caused the bubeadifig of King Char es? r it was his violatten of the

rlgn

only requires the fulfillment of the agreement of the city of Evansville to loon her bonds for $100,000, to purchase the iron and

complete tho first division of the road, which 1852, at over a quarter of a million to the > vererdaVagiDnAt abMn^memb^rs connects with the Ohio and Mississippi Road, people of the State.without having conferred j hen»by dismiasod.

any advantages that were not as fully enjoy-j

A istin; Mr. Speaker, and tbe members of this

Honse, let me say to you that t was absent a portion of t!>u time tbe vote was being taken. Mr. Speaker, and fellow Keprea, utatives on this floor, I have feelings— yes, sir, feelings,sir!-mod they shall not be trampled on with impunity,sir! . am charged here wilh grave charge*, it shall not rest here. H shall not be treated in this light and trivial manner, sir! You have taken u* up tyrannically—yos, idr, tyrannically. You have •lone it, sir! It would be a nice thing now for the Democratic party to MqiatH the whole matter, wouldn’t it? 1 demand the reading of the writ, sik, If it has not been lost r stolen, and I am willing to trust my case

to the people of any part of .the State, and defend my self with honor to myself arid honor to my cause. Clapp said, fromresterday dated a new era in the his-

tory of Indiana. Never before were such proceedings had in this House. The action of tbe majority Was unprecedented and unparalleled. There waa something mysteriously str .nge in the matter this morning. That writ on which he waa underarrest coaid not be found. 1 want that writ. U ia a part of the proceedings of this House. It will undoubtedly becon e a part of the

Journal. 1 demand that wnt again of tne Sj

ggest e Doo

absentees. Clapp: 1 hepe K will not be convenient to keep him out all the moruing. We have already endured two hours arrest, U’sjcow .almost eleven— Mr. Speaker: The gentleman’s Unse has expired. Mereer wu* not wUliagta let the matter pass without a thorough investigation. / i Wagner said that on loot Frida; be chose to go home. He did not get book until last evening. He was not arrested until he come Into the House this morale g. He had broken no quorum. That was not saying be would not have done it, had be beea present. He wanted to know if on this state offset* he coaid be arrested, lined. Imprisoned,sent to Jai ,to tbe penitentiary, or the devil known where? He demanded the penalty to the full extent. Put it on, Mr. Speaker! Top shall not back ont so far as I an- concerned. Yon charge that I hm^e violated my oath of office. 1— Mr. Speaker. The Speaker Or tha House charges

this?

Wagner. I do not wiah to make insinuations. The Speaker by the direction o' the House charges it. I’d as soon go tojail *s aot. Yea sir! I’d as soon go to Jail as not. A violation of the C.institution Is charged, and l wish to bold you to the point. Nobody nnder heaven, save the democratic party, would aasuuesuch authority, i want that writ brought here and read to me. You, Mr. .speaker, have charged me with a violation of my oath. I demand a trial on it. If the House back out, 1 shall commence suit, forthwith, against that Sergeant-at-Arms. Yon want officers elected. Do it under your adjourned convention ! Do K yourselves? Don’t ask Republican members to join you! nr don't exist to compel us to act with you. Conner, of Hamiltonxaid members had been arrested

-=r

ii«hAi«d J h\m lldar am * t umWm * Tbe Dai>l ** ! P er Indianans rights. What more could the deerrilleM insLie*l Ihai lie waa still under arrest — mocracy-of lodiADa Want ? It is UHIX6CSSS8*

had a iesolutioi^io^lfer n ^ under orrurn aod he 9 undil>* unflinchingly by the CocatitUtion, ^Mr Speaker, _ i would suggest to the genUeman and an mdetetigabtechampion in defence of

haad;

Merriflel H

Humpereys moved that be be discharged therefrom ry to multiply words.

b ^Mr! > 8pe*ker: He is not under arrest. ’ Mr - Fitch i# Ulented and will distinguish

Herrin-M : ’Insist that the charges pi-ferred against hiJQ Self in the Senate.

m Mr?Speakerr The gentleman hod b.,ter«qu.ro - ^ ** <>&*? to the Cabinet Perhapa iheJournal does emtain ite? eharrea. C erk '4f some Othef lapoftact pOSt, where hfl^WllI

Seconded. Malu quMtiou.on resolution Ommtw.ny the Indiana, WQICU m* gallantly

■I.UM—u. sialu qu.sri<>u“on'reflation dm^ri^^sTthe Indiana, whicff’so ^atfsHtly achieved a vie- j attachmentagatnMtheabeeiHeee,pw.- A*ae,f7; nays, lory last fall, will be ably represented in the.

C uocilsol tbe cawon.—8kdtyviU. FW.*«r.

PERMANENT REPUTATION! HmrHMSlYRH pnMle eoafldetfce U tspeesd.w W W bear* a proof of tbe existence of merit. Tbs such confidence la extended to the Proprletoraof THE NEW YORK

VBOLRBALI AND UTka DRY GOODS

S TOR E!

-< > No. 3 BATES UOLHH.

mDIANAPOLia,

uncils of the

A member:'Mr. SpeakerT I wish te enquire who pay*

Beeoetwfttepnweeelfcrof qUogeter.j |. Th* Hoq riiALODT.—The malady whioh, taken. . . * for eis-moathk h«9 fteen so fatal among the Herr^ moved to toy tjrigrove’e morion oothetable hoggin Ohio snd rome parts of thifi State hfiS 5wS3ywtotd*?#^rocewiloro ro^. .. i*** i* appaeraecc in a»uri>oncoon^-. The | ' IkSOe moved that the Journal ho eorre jted so as to Pane Citilfea RRVfi Mv. Samuel il- CJUy has S&STL”'-"'«?• ‘I' «»**, •»•) bi. neighbor, Mr. I

Austin moved that the ournal be e rrveted bv enter- Aker, li*i alaalo^t a large, nambec. Mr. Clay Is evident in tha Wet that our trade Is doll*

'XC,mMeX"rn^i^ ' thinks : is . h ^ s contracted kbo oontegion at, o U r

tustfn -sarTtho-news of b*. «rreet had g»«e an the some of tne fairs at which part of them were. —

wire* to the emi* of the state. He had~« right »<* 4®- exhibited last fall Oar farmers should be! ma^thn the furn^ sburi sm irim r.gbt before tne ; ^ ,„ eful f() their ^ M much as , Claypoo said gantieoon ha.i Inflated hLws of tbelr possibla, bbvuidilig afty UltercOUlAa With hogs

to order.'- ttlat hav ® he/n.e^poae^tq tbe disease.—Loti | dsypoof r I had noriiroct allustowto tho gontlonisn. Courier.

My remark waa general. But if bwoonsMors it applies- ' ; ‘ 1 ^ We to himself, he can take-it. ■ ~ rr i^'

Mr. Speaker: The gentleman will come toordor. LUfiff FOB THE HOG DlSTUCFBB.—An efi

Fall and Winter Stork

lenow complete,comprislngoll the uowcat ard mo*

mmoiABn nmn

Claypool: My name was in that wwrant. i don’t teemed correspondent, residing at Bethel,!

mmder myaelf nur*. obit hv ,t. I mov to table the C^rmanLcnnntv Ohio writ*., that t,^, laid furies out for th* Se^n,

motion . Clermont county, Ohio, writes that ha has j ^ ror u ‘« so “ on . ^ • Question on darpdol's motion renewing Dobbin| .iiacovered a remodv for the malady amoa £ equalised to the economtealroqulromenu of the time* motloe to tvbhi Austin’s -r>on,«. Ayes, 5-; nlys, 30. | hoggf which ^ p^ yed ^ it stru Qt i V9 in th e ^ pQbnc «»*«"* Uftmher el,eil ^ *

Miama Valley. His remedy is to pat two

Tabled.

MTineTf*.

Marvin, Schanierhorn, WIMiims, of Lagrange, Kerr, ‘ quarts of flaxseed in ben gallons 6

Cullen, Robbins, and Duncan. All referred. Cotgrove presented a memorial from certain colored people of Randolph county, asking a repeal of the I3th article oftbe cor.slitntlo’n, and to be emitted to all rights and privileges under the constitution enjoyed by wnile

citizens.

Lane moved to table If. Ayes; 51; nays, 37.

water,

ADVANTAGEOUS SYSTEM

and boil it autil the seed ia thoroughly cooked, and then give it the hogs as fast as they can drink it, and repeat (he doss for a week i or so. Our correspondent found this remedy. [ effectual. It is very simple and well worthy i

of business.

Onr Permanent Reputation.

atug *«*'•«-* a.

| AU who have obtained for themselves a groat as permanent reputation. Love won and secured K by pa

HOLLO WAY’S OINTMENT : — THE tientand persevering labor. The New York Store has

memorial nntil he could be beard.

Davis, of Sullivan, wanted to know IT the Speaker 1 would entertain a petition etnanailng from persons not i

SMS ' Wb0D in, P aritie8 in the blood predetermined

Coigrovc prdc.e/led to argue in favor of the me.no- to the sarfftce in the form oT blotches, pas- With professions, and the result is, that whatever w* ^H^risted that it ought to be referred and re | ^ dry exf6liatioas> rttshei. &C., this ^ic have Implicit AiU In. ** '*«***•

th^^tUion^r*ren«d!^ e Quc^t^oii n ^Hdu"*e r^fr.sed to'r'es P oieDt Preparation is the only safe and radicoasider. cal remedy Sold at the manufactories, No.80 Colgrore, CommHw./ou J^clary,inlroduced Hon^ | M “ iderj L ™> NeW tork ’ and 244 Strand certs?n'cS^s tr 'c'onc'ij'rrerTin ^ ^ •Atioroey Generti in , London; and by all druggists, at 25c., 62c.

Bloke, from Judiciary Committee, that legielation and $1 per pot.

with reference to railroad charges end tariffs ie toexpe- • ‘ • R BboWNTUG

LARGEST, CHEAPEST,

tan most

Jient. Concurred in.

Cmner, of (iamltton, against the expediency of allowing th-. .;<,Hectu>Q of deiuoadi, by uixnpjlw'y process, against decedent’s estates after the expiration of

two years. Concurred i».- .

Conner, of Wabash: Bill 115 as to seal 6 , Ac.; legislation not required. Concurred in, but sub-equentiy, on motion of Davis, of Sulliv-n, reconsidered, and bill

ordered to engrossment.

Blake, Committee on Judiciary, that bill repealing 5tb section of-act regulating elections and prescribing todays residence In the county, be Indefinitely poet-

poned.

Conduit objected to the report. Tabled.

matter,

inve

epe:

is brawny arm upon the member

_ what authority sir? Why was 1 that the representatives of 105,000 constituents must be gagged by the majority of this House? \Ve demand when you send the officer after us and arrest us on the highways and public places, that you try us. We come before you as criminals, we stand impeached as erfm inals, an<l we demand a trial. We demand that you

shall not pass tbe matter over.

Branham said he waa arrested for something, he did not know what, by somebody he did not know who, but as the democratic party could not do any wrong, he thought It was best to come down and see what was the

’* vas guilty of nothing; he demanded an he wanted the music Caced. The Kepub-

ncans non not bolted. They hod simply firtt.off. Whenever the Republicans d|d not vote when you wanted thim to, J At consider ihtm paired off, will you ? He voted as he pleased. He didn’t vote when he pleased. Put on your fine. It he couldn’t pay-itbehad 3U00 con-

stituent* at home who could:

H# come here to keep out of (Ms w • Irtpool of politics. He had always told his party they could not control his vote. There was not a single Interest in the Stale tbfiuhl* infernal spirit of poliUo* bad not laid it* bands on. it would be a^God’s blessing if every party leader waa swept out of existence. Re wished a fabled river of old rolled fbtihd this .Capitol, and we had no other way of getting her*only through its turbid waters, and that we might sink to the bottom of it ther than be so slavish by obedience to this infernal

era nogroeoaro. * w y jui ment. I deride yonr power to (To into anarchy ? well, is the matter ? Are hungry

0£r The EvannvilU Journal ia in great tribulation about our course in reference to die Senatorial election. Tbe Senate of the U. 8. baa taken that matter in charge, and with it we are willing to rest tbe case. OSTGorernor Willard baa accepted an invitation to deliver the annnal oration before Ike literary aooietiea of Hamilton College, New York, at it* next commencement. Hamilton College ia the Governor** Alma

Mater.

03r A • tailstician who hae compiled a list ot tbo kilted and wounded during the. Revolutionary war, makes It ua follow*: BfMah, 27,Mfi; American, 9,271. 03rThe State Board of tha old State Bank are now in aa—ion, It being a regular quarterly meeting.

TlIE 1 0WN8HIP LiAW.—ine .ail. vernon rt^ts of Parliament. It was his violation fff the prtvi-

Advocate estim i tea the cos; of the Town- leges o'the nrfnority.

ship government, instituted by the law of, Sl'^ment proceeding, issued

be, and the same is

roby dismissed.

McDonald said he would not submit to any onch coons. Every member arrested by that door-keeper

_ had g od ground of *>ction against him, and against

tionTTn Po-^ ounmy th. o«.o('rt7».o-I

ship organization in four years 5as been ' nents. You wore hew to a strict construction of penal

$12,630, without lesaening the county ex-‘ ^

penaes a dollar, or conferring any benefits j he bad demanded the reason of his arrest. upon the townships. The roads are no bet- Bj**®*^ 1 * offered his resolntioa of dWmiroal, but tet, the schools are not improved, nor the W H 0 y7ukk if he wu under arrest poor more cared than they were un Jer the clerk; No, sir. ^ "

old While the coon.,- burth.o. i

have been increased one third or more, not a j posed to contend about filling a few peu>- offices He

.io,U booeS. ho. b«n onofomd b, .ho bo» ^

of the Hoi

syetem. The experience of neariy every oounty in the State confirms this sentence ageinat tbe law. The people ought not to submit for another two years to this profitless burthen which is taking from their pocket#, uselessly, a stun equal to the whole State debt Iffit all parties unite and demand a repeal uf this worthless and expensive system of township government without delay. To continue it another two years will coat the people more than a half a million dollar* to support it, without the hope of deriving any good from It—EvantvUU Jour.

legislation. The Governor of the State had ? fill the petty offices that a few hungry re Be-

lt was a potty question of dorian asd

•trued into a contempt of the House. He demanded to know what charge there was against him. He aseerted the right of minorities to break a quorum. Let a* go

on ■* tth l ~ ~ ~ ~

power to

gsdas were after,

cent*.

. Marvin roue to a question of order—what qaeattoo woe before the H jueef ' Mf WpsBher; Tho (Wtlamaa la in order- He is •peaking lo n question of privilege. . Grose: Yes. sin • question of privilege. They Msy Pit arrested, nod I wont to know whnt Ills for. I wont to know what It ia, for wxlch 1 may get Into the Penitentiary. I wont to ba prepared to aaawar to my “Moral Instructor," lo my eoneetence and to my con■liUienU. Marvin referred th* gentleman to th* Man Sentinel

spirit of party when we get hero—aa obdient as Southern nagroeaaro. I de'y you. Putvoa your .punUh-

"* wer. Is the government about

if M ia. Tat it slide. What

Are hungry efflelals about to starve ? Why, the State of Indiana is proverbial for Us care oftbe lame ; blind, h*H an* insane. 1 will not vote on this resoluUon. ( aot conscientious about this matter. I think more ofmy.conad«ace than Ido of your constitution. I don’t think much of but a few of the provisions of the Constitotioc. We groan under tax ation to support a meaner government than anybody else has. t -— ' ■> . . i ,v -f- • - • - Mr. Sp«aker—The gecrieman’s time ha* expired Bloke said tbe only object of process sgaint absentees was to bring them here. He renewed his resolution

previously offered.

McDonald of Lake objected. The Journal, with this resolution .on it, weald not show that ho was present. He demanded that the Journal should evidence that

he was not an absentee.

Blake said th e gentleman’* objection waa merely technical. Enough time had already been eonanm .d in this diaeaaaion. A sufficient amount ofga* bad beea expended- Every matter, relevant sad Irrelevant had been alluded to and talked about. He demanded the previous queation. -i. ...

McDonald, of Lake claimed the floor.

Mr. Speaker—The gentleman ia notin order. McDonald—i am In order I rise to n question of ^MrSpesker—Tbe gentleman ha*, already spoken om e^ood there may be others who.wish to be heard. McDonald—May it please the Speaker..there may be another queation of privilege which I desire to raise. ~ ' 'vueje U a God-given right. Great thist The charges against the Republican members are a* false os hell. We have a right to demand a specification of the charges against us.— That is the question of privilege. I, as a member of this House, have my honorto protect. I am not to be j

seal forth branded without any cause.

Grose enquired if the previous question had not been demanded ? ' *. Mr. Speaker—Tea sir: Tke gentTeraan from CRoton (BUke) demand*K. “ ’ A member—Am I arraigned as a ertmtnal along with

the res&* ”* ...

Mr. Speaker—1 do not understand that there any

criminels at all arraigned, sir.

A member—What is the namo of the ufficer who wade tbearres:*? . . ft Mr. S eaker—Tbe return is signed “ Solomon

Akers, Door-keeper of the Honae.”

Pending a motion o< McDonald, of Lake Honae adjouir.ed. . :

arrswioon aoowon.

A Genius is the Usitkd States Sen- i ate.—That world renowned statesman, Gen- ! eral Cass, is to ba succeeded in the United States Senate by a Black Republican, very ' illy qualified for his position. The.Detroit Free Frees relate* tbe following anecdote of

him :

"During the late campaign, Mr. Zachariah Chandler, United StateM Senator elect,- wn-1 proved himself in stump .aking by taking leasonaof a recently graduated youth of the : University, named Dexter. On one occasion |

Dexter had tanght him to

reeoluUoo of the Hooao. TaMhd, abd W eoptfla or-

de ]ri«sa^^ ^manieation from the Superintendent of the Daof and Dumb Asylum, relative to House resolution respecting instructing th* pupil* in the art of printtng, and of ultiMlely doing Stntn printing nt the Asylum. Tne Superintendent, for roaeons given.

etructing the poptia tipsaleiy doing State i

iperinlendont, tof r _ thinki any roeh pUn uroxpedieea, bat, if required, he will attempt to. lo thet sroa, tha timoefi wiwinmg la the famutution eaght to he exieoded lo eight pears.

Referred. «■*-«*■■ aoesw. * Davis, of PuU»van,enidaahewa*aemewhatUnpilca-

ted in the maiaar hehro tha Ha—qhfithalinmifl >fe wna

•otitied in Ihe floor. He wiUdrow thejmflaUon ef

fered hy him on Sotnrdnv feet, having for he okjsefi n

joint eonventioo for tho aloetion of certain effieert Mr. Speaker The geatleman has no right to with-

draw it now.

McDonald, ot Lake, moved that the charges prefocred against foe mmnbar off Uko (hlmaalf) te spread

Wholesale and Retail Agent, feb7 d&wlw. - Indianapolis. •/. " ^

HEADACHE.

Dr. W. J. Randolph,‘of New Wilmington, Lawrence County, Pa., says in reference to Bcerhave’s Holland 'Bittern, “ When I came to your store this morning, I Was suffering

Blake, Judiciary Commiuee, rcjmrted bill providing; severely with headache ; I must say that a

for the payment oi the claim: of Morebead, Hail & Co.,

in pursuance of tbe opinioit of the AUornvy Geneml. , small dO^e has greatly relieved me." Claypool: Bill No. ic relative to mx***. Passage This preparation Is really a remedy for sick re B“keT^ciary‘ Committee; bm relative to' dece-! and nervous headache. Look to the newsdent’s ^estates, rep>)rted back and ordered to be eu- papers for the certificates of many of our Kerr, Committee on Judiciary, recommended passage most respectable citizens. When used for of Senate bill No. 14 providing for the approval of ... ~ ,. .. ,, , . • th© official bonds of constables. i tbl3 ftffoction, it SilOtllu D8 tSKCTl ID v©ry

small do,e.-« y hall . tea-spoonfal raguLane, same Committee, as to suhpendlng the common school Uw, Ac.; legislation inexpe..^nt. Con-

curred In.

larly one hour before meals

R. Browning, Wholesale and Retail Agent,

febll-d&wlw.

ed jnrtnted.

williams, .of Lagrange, Select Committee, reported in favor of passinnHonaegame billosoiigHialiy intro-

duced. House refused to concur.

LaRue moved a reconsideration of the vote refusing

to concnr.

MARRIED:

IJy Rev. P. Taylor, on the evening of the 2£th day of August, 1S36, Mr. Havav A. Smcnaavr, of LooiariUe,

Cullen said that they ihonght as much oi their gan

■it Cass county, as they did of their bogs. Hogs ought

not to be killed when poor, neither ought deer to ba Ky., to Mies Mars**i is* Nclson, of this city, former-

VII1 carl ,,n I r\f adnas^r, Ci,/-.nr I. I ...1 1 1 1 vr rxf 1C TT,.*-.ra_ 'Coll/a Xfmam

... .. .... .... ..... ... BAIVK >OTK TABLE,

CORRECTED DAILY

killed onl of season/ Show him a man who would i ly of Newton, Upper Falls, Mass

not rob bird’s nest and be would s^e a man who would

vote for the blfl“.

Smith, of Bartholomew, vrus -atisfled that bis constituents were opposed to the bill. There was not

much game in his conrty, but there wi

which his honorable friend Taggart hailed; and he' wonld not like to deprive them of the privilege of kill- 1

ing it when they pleased.

Abel said that be was sorry tiiat he should have to againat the bill. What was the reason it d’d notpr doves, that bird which brought such glad

Noah’s ark? .

Taggart said that Brown count., had been alluded to! PAR FUNDS, by gentlemen on his right and left. They had said he j state Bank of Indiana, • Specie paying Free Bk’s.

Free Bk’s.

Fashionable Stock of Dry Good

In the State.

Call and you will find It is so. Reputation.

Hence our Permanee

W. & H. GLENN,

•eptl7dtf

Proprietors.

vote

L netprotect 1

tidings to

D UNLEVY, HA1HE Sc CO.. Banktrii Dealers in Exchange Cain and Uncurrent

Bank Notes-

as o

there

Well, thi noticed.

so.

Brown counlv never had a representative in the other Capitol at Jeffersonville. His constituents were never before tbe courts for felonies. The nabobs of this connty wanted this bill, to that their sons could go a sporting,;while the farmer who raised the game was prohibited from killing it when he please i, Branson and Robbins also strongly opposed the bill Qoestlon on reconsidering vote, refusing to concur.-

House agreed to reconsider.

Question on concturitg In the report. Ayas 43; noes

Solvent Banks of Ky., Louisiana Banks. Specie Paying Free Bk’s. of Ind.

paying Free

t fnrinit

of virgin O’d Specie

Banks of Virginia.

Mary land Hanks in good

credit.

Alls dvent Eastern Banks

UNCURRENT FUNDS Illinois. Diet Tennsstee. All! except the list be- ; Old Banks,

Question on the passage of the Mil.

Marvin moved the bill b

be recommitted with instroc-

tions to inquire into its constitutionality. On motion ot McDonald, of Fountain,.

Adjourned!

low,

Wisconsin. All Free Banks, Michigan. Books in good credit. Canada. Solvent Banks, Alabama. Mobile Banks, AU others,

Dit.

2

l%!3tock Banks, 3 Banks not teenred, 5 to 10 1%; South. Carolina. Solvent Backs, 2 1%; North Carolina. ■ Solvent Bank, 2 to S Yz Georgia. ■ ...

134 Georgia

Old Bants,

S ;lndepeuden'

5 U

Discredited.Illinois Banks.

Peoples’ Bank,

Crt ‘

Circulation.

rami

Rushville Bank, 129,000

exchange

Circulation.

field Fire and Marine Insurane* Company of Springfield. Mas*., on lb* let day of January, lfl*7, pursuant to laws of lbs State of Indiana. 2 A 3 (Capital paid up). 140,000 0# 4 Asaetlaaa follows : Loons and improved Real Beetete within the Commonwealth of Maas- secured by mortgage,... 80,31* ffi Cash on hand and in Bank 93^43 IS Cash in tin hands of Agents In the course of transmission 21,274 1c *7,917 SI First mortgaged Kallrcad Bonds 7’s 5,810 00 Michigan Central R. K. Bonds S'* 070 00 923 Shares, Mass. Bank Mocks, i- hares 93,601 02 433 " New York City Bank Stocks 42,911 U 71 Snares Elm City Bk. Stock, New Haven.... 7,100 00 14*,7tffi 15 Railroad S tocos aa follows.: 220 Shares Western K. R. Stock, *20,832 50 145 Shares Conn. River R. H. “ 8,535 00 53 “ Worcester A Nashua 28.75 10 55 Shares Rome and Watertown Stocks.... 55,40 00 17,79* 50 Prem. Notes Bills Receivable 1,750 S Loans on Personal and Collateral Security *0.564 38 Bank and Railroad Dividends due and declared 1,929 75 Office Furniture,Library, dec 1,392 88 Surplus over Capital 190,340 88 *340,240 25 340,948 24 Per Contra. 5 No liability to Banks or Individuals except offia* expense. 6 Losses adjusted and due, None 7 Losses adjusted and not due, 12,320 58 8 Losses unadjusted, 11,213 75 9 Losses in Suspense waiting further proof. None. 10 All other claims againat the Co. being those resisted, 5,000 IT The greatest amount insured on any one riakone-tenth ef the capital, aecorfilng te law. 12 A 13 as much insured as deemed prudent. WM. CONNER, Jr.,See’;. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, County of Hampden, SS: January 17 ,1857,subscribed and sworn lo before ms, GEORGE WALKER, Justice of the Peace.

Prarle State,

485,000 Slock Security

Buying. On New York..... Philadelphia’.. Baltimore _ .... .

Selling

pr | On New York ... .-1 pr. Ahpr| Philadelphia. 1 pr. •/4. P r l • Baltimore I pr.

JSTMA IKSUlTAlfCE CONkPANTY, ■ T . OK hartpf.ord, conn.

Chartered 1H19-

^“9? INSURANCE AGENT’S CERTIFICATE OF AV1S4 ’ . THORITY. v

th* ststk or irorasa.

-- -• AcoiToa or SxaTa’s Orncs,/ Indianapolis, February 3d, 1847. { Whxmas, The Springfield Fire and Morin* loan ranee Company has filed in thin office a statement of lie condition on the 1st of January 1857, th* act of its incorporation and amendment* properly certified to.

_ r?cife an extract' ®ASH OAMTAL, ■- - i -

from Burke, which was Intended' to be j E^HOP^RTTTtSt^lSm

dge service of process In the event of suits: NOW, THEREFORE, In pursuance of the requtretents of “ An Act to amend an Act entitled an Aet

$600 000 | raenl » ° r " An Act to amend - an Aet

applause. Haring kwd iiim. bu-i.">’*Ww»’,SSWl.’SSSFfll’KiS

nts and Personal Property generally in town or conn- business Af insurance as the agent of th* mid

tree.’ He did it well; the paseage from Burke tents and Personal Property generally In town or conn-

was finished, and draw down tho plaudit, of

the multitude. But, in order to give it still by ^JThB&Derson, Agent, more force. Chandler remarked, in hi* most I- ^

more force, Chandler remarked, in his most] Ap p 11C ation can be made to C. B. Dat^Xk; who U impressive manner : . ouch—such, fellow - , fully authorised to transact all basinesa connected with citizens—was the language of the immortal he Ageney, [sept3 lyl WM. HENDER30N. Burke, nf th* SLesate of the United DCz.Buck giovmu^ Mitt*; States !’ w ' ... , 11/2 " calf.fur lined&16v5s,fine;

1 “ Buck do do;

iffi*

TerkE HaUTB AND filCBMOND B. R.—

We are indebted to -the Secretary of • this eoM weather. At Company for a copy of the late Ahnual Re- 00114 ’ 56 - 4l y

port of the officers, which we subjoin below. The general result may be briefly stated thus: - - -— Receipta, v*...... rk. a A. -Vi.' *534.335 07 Expansao,.... o-t-. 159,838 09

2 “ do

1 “ all far Gauntleta, just the thing for driving In

V. C. HANNA’S,

N*. 4 West W’aahingtonst.

Pure Cider Vinegar QN HAND AND FOR SALE

Jsn22. -

J. P. POPE dc CO.

TSL

field Fire and Marine Inanranc* Company, State, np to July let, 1857, to th* extent that h* may te eommlsri—sfi and appointed by th* mid P “ ,y tb Witness whereof, I hate terenato sub- • hertted my ns ion, ami c ms* 4 th* 8ml of my [L. 8.] offtee to b* affined, this *4 day of February

1*57. . .

JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Stun. - W. HENDERSON. Agent, Indianapolis.

febO-dlw.

, vt.;;-: ^ eruffifoTB Increase ia greha receipta. S3 The increase of receipts wi!l thus be seen 8eplll ' tf to be nearly 50 per cent., and the per centage of ^operating expenses to the gross reetepts

A FEW more left of the Boston Sod Plow, the

xn. Plow in the West, at

id A i

Seed and

kgricaltaral Warehouse, 74 Bast Washi agio n-ti.

A WINTER STYLE, 1857. ^ O'-ULtet H © o • 1 ir ® d 9

A beautiful article or '

BLACK SILK HATS, H/EKY light, and of the fineet quality, wanaatod ! w to held tte color aod (torn. To te aa*n or parehnaed at. No. 30, Washington fitrest, ^Tajoroaxac* febft. ‘

ST. .TALENTINES’

NOTICe.

HENRY HA OSMAN.

pHE OO-PARTWEHhHIP BETWEEN D*mhom II *e mnon heretofore existing, hoathla 4ay bora dtesdlved by mutaal consent, the basinem w4U tematln-

aed by Max Denham. All claims da*

■ill he sealed by him.

fact as the above, it i-.y well be asked by J otew GOODS m the cheap corner Btere. j. 1

existing, has this 4sy ten dU- ‘ the hasin«m teU tecontln-

tteflrm

hoEetere-

the stockhorders of roads which pay 50 and

^um^rTu.e.^i.arc*. •nM»i.«thC , sss»r^S!3ifss;sr?“- c ^' ^ of this road u 79 nHea - h wiH. therefore, riAssnmm-A Kt or Mall Maid Camera foe i “ *• *•«*«

• &***>

receipts of all oar roads; aod if properly oaed » enough to pay Land 'em* ditoidencLs. on

all th* capital employed.—A B. Review. y,^jraV ^ iM-,.. ^

The Cmwe TBOOBLn^-We understand

les

t they i M—etrong

i wear,for mfo, -ebtep,

“ HUNT, SMITH 4i CO. » t* 1 ’* . ■’ r r= :—!— PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, ££BST quality, at J.P. POPB ffi CO’B.

Freth Drag* and Medieinw,

F?j

we know of.—[Ohio Statesman.

Appletoi$ 7 ii K. R. Vaide

Orncs or van Inntona Canaati Railway 1 Conraanr 1 .«ngaA»AryLm,Jan.l8, 1857. (

NOTICE is temhy gtv*a fas tho Stockholders la said Company, that* dividend of thre* p*r mntam on tte capital «o4k of mU Company, hm boon Amferedby the Directors o«t of th* nt mretnga «f th* read for th* Use six months, paysU* In cmh « tea. efle* at th* ?ZS^ ai:; ^lSL£Kt:SV%«

f^The Burlington folks are putting in strong for the Bute oapitol of Yanaont

!; jn*T RBOBIYED j STEWART feR OWEN’S, No. 18 Wmt Washington Street.

TTiRAMK T.BMJfPfl GAZETTE

JT for Fe

for February, a*

fete 4tffi

07 FAAHIOM

• EWART * BOWIN’*.

MATT AM HOOFS

a jpq$ fedlmnmtrta-OB ffianfejiffi resaivte u

fob If. «-• •d^LU.V \ A

ITAY AMD STRAW OUTTBRS—Of every - AJL ty aod prteee to eats, for aale at tend sn4 Agifeefennl Wnwbeee