Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 January 1851 — Page 2

; !KOOKVILLK,IM)1 A X A " I nnvnan . w-r a. ion

FRIDAY, JAN. 24. 1851. lirmlios. TV. t..n fr.irm R.n M..tl.n,4 Tml 1... I...

pent few daya at Indianapolis, lh.it the bill made report upon the subject that caused aweBered by Mr. Ros relative to the Grand Jury J fo1 qu'iing. It is plain, poiuled and scorcher Franklin county, ws Tor ettendinp the time. ing reviewing briefly the labors of the Conven" inatead or restricting, as reported in the Journal. ,ion contrasliii.- it with other bodies, nnd con" We tof.k the report as made In the rsper. in doling with appropriating 337 ,311 In addition which the Legislature trives It. official nroceed. . ,0 the ff'.OOO appropriated laft year, which

inn. Cut we are, triad to learn that Mr. Rn''11 Psy their expenses until tin

o ----- haa had the honesty and good sense to repeal the restrictive rule he labored sll las! winter to fet passed. If he has this winter undone what i i . . . .. e. . . . , he done last winter, the State is not much worse f hia having been discovered. i P.pwltl of Fn.MlVc'MMT. ! . . . . r .i 1.. . r. In onr statement 01 the population of Frank. an error occurred in type-setting and proofreading. The population of the county ia was 13,444, instead of 15,444. I.f,ilntive Elmini. ; Good may eometimes be done hv .hn!ilonUt At the lest Election for Representatives I,, this 1 'State, a mongrel crowd, composed of democrats, abolitionists and discontents elected a thing in Henry Co. called Evans to the Senate. He like , .. , . .... . . ' all men or his class, was not w.llmg to co anythinf aa other men -do or aa honest men do. He wsi a democrat but he was not a democrat like others. He would not vote for Jesse D. Bri.ht. or .n. n. j- T... r. u.. K " - s -- - . . w . . ajua, livill IMS II II I y he had a particular favorite by the naneof Gros who w.n a candidate for Joc'te In the place of Judge Elliot. The election of Judg followed close on the heels of the Elertion for Senator. . ... ,. , , Bngh . Mend, reflected Evans, and concluceo iney wouu pay their debts. The consequence was, that after Grose was nominated in regular democratic caucus, and the democrats having 44 majority in the Legislature, Elliot was re-elected Judge. This was a good act brouetit about by a very mean man. The election of' Elliot is an honor to the State, and creditable to ' th democrats w'lo done th- act. We are almost ! mind to forgive them r.r defeating Dillon as j -Libririan. J Wa are a!o plena! til am thit Jj'm 5 R?i.J i or Liberty took an open and bold staixl forjudge Elliott. It was a proud day of his lire. We' learn also that Mr. Ross from this county voted ! for Elliot. But Evans was the man thit don. 1 up the thing Tor Grose. And so may he be used up again whenever he assists in electing lo the L-glslature a man of the miscellaneous principles and character or Senator Evans. Vnnn. Vruisryoc. We noticed, two or three weeks sine-, in the New York Tiibnne, the deuh t f Jona. Vanseyoc a California, from Indiana We knew there' was a man from this county by that name, but we rid not wish to publish it, until we had more 'finite Information. Within a fw days his Mends have received the confirmation, bv letter, or the sad news. Hs cled of the Cholera. He "has a brother there. ( ongreatlnnnl. W could kiwp onr readers sooner ndv!d f the proceedings of Congress by pubMblng thTelegraphio despatches. They ar-, how-ver. s brief, and indefinite, that we look toth-m -.vit'i bnt little Int-rest. except as toi final decisions on questions. We would rather be a few days further behind, and give the news l:i n better and more satisfactory form. In ths .ket.-hes rvm b, 'Totomac" there i. a! wax, spirit, anJ InterestOnr fl 'tr T si n I We are now crowded willi news. Corcre,..' Convention and L-gWatureoccupyourcolu-nns-i W..r,Wbor:ng,oR,ve onr readers a clear and comprehensive view t f the Legislative a- i C ,n ventianal proeedin2s. To .io this '',..1-, ' type, and crowd out occasionally our enriv ad Tertisers. We claim their indulgence "for a r,-w wseks. The convention will prohahly n.-innrn rly lr. Fehr.iary, as lh L-pWatur- Is outting short the feed. The L gi-laturs h... agree.!, eonditionally. ti adjourn on l!,e 3d cf next moath, aud Congress adjiurns on the 3d o' March Sndilrn (tenth. ! Thos Flint. E-q . cf B.ith township, died '' suddenly on Friday t. About lw weeks previous he wascsrrvlnjasti.kof WOO(i ,,.,,! his houe, when he fell, th- sti.-k fa Hog on him j and breaking his thigh. He thought l,y I Is i physician to be doing very well, and wa. inn fair way of recovering. On the dav of hisdeeth '' Ms physician had just dressed his leg, and w.-s aboat to replace the box on if, when Mr F.int complained of reeling faint, swooned, and died in a few in i mites. Hi. death was unexprol-d end unaccountable II, rs,ei a ,,re fanij,ys : wite and nine children. " i ii newspaper pnnte.l at N.ishville.nnrVr the' re and patronage VT t!. Methodist Church I South, has fn enla-g.r! i no iii proved. r.nd is i hereafter to be p,ih!i,!,ed siiiiulianeously at' Nashville anrt Louisville. I The Rev. J. B. M Ferr'n. an aSle writer, and ; an excellent man. is the editor at Nashv;le, and 1 the Rev. C. R Parsons, who haa been the asso- 1 eiateorthe Method.st Erposllor, at Cincinnati, ' Is to be the editor at LonisvilU ! :. ...i... I T-t esy to snv intelligent reader in Ihe W, tt th-t 1 Tarsons is a man of superior talent, as a preacher j ami writer. The Methodist P...,' -I meneed by Dr Latta. is di-onilnnrd - -"" I W. U-ftfch at-ilh it,....... .1 ty . gle. or the Southern Methodic Church inbnild- j ' ,'!lt,u I The v 'hire' Z '1

(-.will use no harsher torn,, for oiAwl ..- ' Cy U wMch would justify i0 by the Church North Tl i- 1 """"Kn" n,! P,Mlicl "roinenU had comt lest. is our oplnian of the ,,.,.! r ' I fiu,i aek ,h "-volent t3 rtliove

General Conference, and the feelings of some of . . 1 ..e j ,, . , oi the vorlhern tnini.i.. l. . to sever the Union, a. well a. the Church Th. I "i'i win, am nil. a r,. n. M E. Church South ha, our sympMhy In her! Tort, to place hers, lf where she wou'd b- if she j had her just and eqn.table iliare of ih- .....".. belonging to the Church. We 1-... . ... ' i Ions ahont the.. .... .. 1 a ----- ...-,,., au.i m blaster cf ftorther,, abolitiouists, nor ths unrea.nn.i.,. u minds ofSoothern fanaticism shall .htor us from I ipressing cur opinion of the Iniquity pr;oti.-edj by the North in the separation. BrookTille ia CalirarnU. Io Gras. -al,.v, one or m08, rtn)ple p! eee to w hich the miners have penetrated in California, we learn, that there is a vi!!ge there named after our own town, Hrookvilie. It was named by Jnhu T. M Carty, Fsq. Pennsylvania I'. s. srnaior. On Ihe llth iust. Rahard Uro-ihead, wa, elected U. S Senator Trom Pennsylvania. Thecoutesl waa between old Hunkers, and the young Democrats, the Utter succeed:ng. . 'The Circuit Court metis on ths Ural 3lo. - -vr-

Ion. Dnnirl l Pratt. j Th's talented son of Indiana is in the public !

council cf our State f.T the first time. Herecouncils ci our Mate .T trie t-rst tune, lie reside, at l.ogausport. The eul'ject cf the pay of Ihe Convention, and the time that body hail 1 spent in doing so little, was referred to a com- , mitw in the House, the other day, of which rralt was chairman. Ou one dav last week he i " t . . i 1 1 i null ii until the first day of nex Febrnsry. The follow ing is the couclu "n paragraph of Ihe report: , rommiUee do not wi,h to dlsgnise the fad that Ihe people are restless nnd dissatisfied ;, ,1,;., a, , r .1, Ti w un this sWte of things. Their murmurs are becoming deep and loud. Rv the 1st of Fehruaty.'1,h" TlT1 W ,,i, h C','v-",i0, w ill probably adnmrii. its expens-s will amount lo rv - e,. . 1 , , , l!ie whide ordinary expenses of the Sl.ite (..ov en. mem tor a year. At a period w hen our p-n-ple are srfce-"ring under the burden of a i.ie dehfr uhll lll:iliv PnmilLc In..-, to......... .1......... Involved in the erection of public buildups and subscriptions t. railroad enterprises; whn ?"!X,r.n "." tnrlliest eiii1nr..tle pi Hit, it is with neep reluo tam-e the committee feel constrained to r.-com-eud further appropriation of $:i?,31 1 . involv'"p sli" ,u,,,"r xl'n. This ..ppropriation ia designed lo coverall the expenses of the Con. veut.on, not met by the ...prnpri.tion of b,st year, up to the 1st day of Fetirn.iry next. The committee feel that they would outrag public f1''"!?" ,.',!.V t0 ,rn,n""'"1 "ppropria?!B "wt. wou,,, !,llow ,,,? Convention to continue Us session one day bevnud the period ahove named, at the expt-nse of the State. Should the members ,,f th;il body not be iiMe to complete their work by th;.t time. It is not doubted a sense ot pa'riotism will induce them lo ch.-erfullv de i ""'"g nine necessary, witnoui charge. arge. The committer snhn-.tt iKa. r..tl.-..;n.. a.i;maia

, ............ ,K r,.,,,,,, j J J .-.....). mull exnenses nn lo the ..r P.. v . i

PU. Hi.r. ..... f I . .- " . l-n Mileage of members, 3,75(1 Expenses of clerks, 2,8i0 Expensesof Doorkeeper. SergEtit. alarms, and Woodmen, 3.59 Stationery and Fuel, 1,630 Expenses of Stenographer to report the Debates of the Convention, 5,243 Expenses of room and rent cf Masonic Hall, 520 Expenses of priming, 5,1)1)0 Tot1'. 77,Sll ... ..... ... .m .I, uiriiiueis, gJt.'tJII Fre:a Wnsliin)(toii. Washington, Jan. 13. Odioial information has been received at the State Department that Judge Gliolsou will im.i . ... v,. vtU...ua.. me marges preterred against him by the General GovernmenL ltvisinn of the KnniU rr Office The Democrat and Ahol tionists in the Masi t i . s,clHe, ., L-e,sU,,re, have he... a cnons. coalesced nnd agretd upon the follow ing division iT the offi.-es, The Free S-.il.-n, are ! j have tlie U. S Senator Tor the long term, and Charles Sumner Is said to be the man designated. The Demo-rate the U b. Si'iiator for the siiort term and liobrt Bartoul, Jr , is tVsigiiated. RoutwrU. (De, t ,e Governor, and th minor iffics civiJcd between tha Locos and, Free Soil. rs. i A r.-fvrui uf HHryar.i;Crl!ejj is determined j on. Ti:e pr'siil Court of Common Tisas is to ' le broken u;i. an.! seven i:;or- Judges ndde.l to' Ihe S.iFr.-me Crnrt, that is. ta.-r,. are to be .ven lawjers , f the co.,l,.red pn.rti. s elevated to J.i.lirships, Vico Whig,, p,u OHt. Tlwre wjf, u vr, of Just cn.ng.-s.il v.lriS.iHlu-.ii. in! ,i ..r .u. ii..ir.a,Ui me. s of the F,;re. r,rc ln :'friT r!'-""-v, . , Nw Or,.pax,, J,a 20. Chlrf..' M '.-l'1": M-Ih.n'isl . hund,, Poydras slr.-et, ""d ' Mr wth"r builJ,"f "y destroyed j Th lo is fully l a'f a million of dollars, ef j !.icri ..omit SlSM.Or'ii ia cov -red bv iiiv.iraiio,.. T!ie insurant en the St. Charl s Hot. I is on'y il(l!l.t)., cr vhich trf.tl,ir,!s is in the X.tsh-viil-I.if. e.., i Trust C.mp-,r,y. an I Tennen. e Valine and fire !:inr ,n,.,. C.,mp.!V. I i reported th .t see- r.d live, w-re l..-t. T.-.i-- :s the heuvies: calamity th it h-.s b-Wlen N'eW Orleans for vilrs. e.r.ei.l!, , (he .!. sirootionof tl.e St. Charl. e U .t.l, which was the pride of the Sn ilii. Busiu'ss yet.-rd.y wis ni'ir.-iy snspnd;d. Kenrstorial t trrtii irt it :.-iir I. Sr I., vis. J,n. 3 -:h. T! ntsn was tl.-n.dnne. by s on., or his friends Green. Ami H-nton, , witbdrtwn au.i Harrls.ui Hongl,, Anli Ii..,, ton. was nooii i it,' I by Suns, B.m...iiti.. The vole on th- i,hj ba'lot stood. Geyer B- iHon 1 1, R.mgl, 43, Gr.en 1 53.h b.llot, G ycr fit. Bei.ton .17. Hough fi'l. Green 0, Stroi-ciVllon 1 ; n. re.s iry lo choii-e 79 On the 3lst t f:,.v,.r T-r.r. n n..i. 1 511, Il.Moti ;1- nc'V l ow .1. -" ""i; i he AitlLIVKM.Tc , ,. , ,eiitioii nl STiacitsc, r;,-T Vork. This jrtVring. to whi.-h we have before alladed, had a "burst ,.. tor .,ii,ilti,..,"it s- e.ns that Gam t Smith. Fred. Danglas., Foster and Abbey K.liey, his wife, and other congenial spirits could not harmon'ie. But before a final bustifi. cation, a series cf resolutions, cfTered by Mr. Smith, were a I opted. re .unions pr.cSioi active an.l passive ! V" S,ttVe ew-.hey exc'Kini f it-Churches and Preachers are branded mm.., . . I tiiecrreiit rehgion of the country ta be exchau..a, ,,,, ,;lr, rasoive "t;r;t were rVtMk '? 5-in of Slav, ry Willl.t L n,M.ii..-Bi "'' Al.'t ihty cJL ZZ I ---t-. . .i. i.... , awmi-ni ...n from i ninri' ... U. . . They call "afresh upon this hypocritical and f . nl,0!...0 "rt -utragej and m,cted . tl!lrenal lt?"y' ,'Prayton and Sayres) who T T" U'U SNv" ,0 'l-.-d ."""iy t"'',U'" th " !t v h' not a lawless act. U U fa1 " w e:l hut.taae and r iious ?. 1,1 demolish the pri-on cf these i.hilaiillirorm go froe. Cin. G.tsetle. v 'u' "'."jn Vor I . fi. Kr.rtior Coll mucs, Jan. IS. ' n ,J 7 c- . " "'ininaieu iiirain , Gr swold.cr Stark county, for Senator Kir li.e . ,, g caucus iaei nglt nominated Hiram -a .. , Frsm rallrornli. .. , , New Ycaa, Jan. 21. The stesmer Cherokee and Prometheus have aanved from California, I ringing 1 ' miii.o.. in gold oust. " I he California had errived at Panama; sh experienceil a heavy gale. The Falcon arrive,! M r h.gres. a, d Isthmus at Panama, on the TtU. 1 he thoh ra had ceased at Jamaica. Roth steamers bring a large uumber cf n.isengers. 1 JTMr- J. rarsey. of .New Orleins, drew the UreekMave, at I lie Art I'ninn I .u:... n n ra wasorawn at Cincinnati. n. M-.i-.' ...... last. Th. b-.Bt,r. -" lr:"'"0 " be Ttersh $jnm.

litr nl l.n wreuct burgh. On last Monday nichl, Jan. 13, a laree three

slory brick bnildiug, ou Muiu street, East side j between Walnut and Vine, In thiscity, formerly !

used as a business house by V. E. Craft was de- ' , "l J . enacting a system oi reg- , , 1 istermg laws, providing for the registration of btroved hv fire. .h-i.;..i,. ..

btroyed by fire The fire was discovered and the alarm given about 1 1 o'clock. Forming one of a block of buildings it w as with great difficulty and untiring exertions, that the flames were arretted aud the block saved. This was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. It will be recollected that about four wrtks ao, this building waa Rred Than . 1 1. mantiiia .1.. .... - .., iHifruiiuT nan vnn.iiiuv.iiuu der a pair of stairs leading from Ihe ground floor. t ii is, me second anu successlul attempt was mae'e, by firing it (in two places it is supposed) in the 3d story, lh (Time being first discovered issuing from Ihe roof. The north end of the building was occupied by Messrs. Armstrong Winters Co , and filled with furniture, a piirt of which wis saved, though much damaged. We understand these gentlemen ... ... . recently insured to the nillOUllt of J1IHI0, whi.-h will cover their los. The building was insured at $3.Qin. something near its value, J 1 ,2'I0 ry th- Columbna Insurance Company, am! 52100 by ihe Lexington Ins. Co. The total loss by the fire, ia between $4D00 an.! $ 5'WO Fres. Destructive fire. Fmi.AtlEI.PIHA, Jm. 21. A destructive fire broke out mil 9 n'rlock las! evening, in Achesnu, Rom-nell &, Fre-g's forwarding and rec-iving depot, on the North side of Market, above lflth street the building oi rnnying ni wtinie distance fnm .Al irket to Hunter The whole wax reduced to a heap of. rums he adjoining houses were saved. The store contameit a hrg- q.,iy ef flour. grMn. whissev. ann Seen, wtllch w rnnsnmeil I ..aid ttHmi I ,. v -'"."" . anu paniany insured j Win. Hall was fatally, and aeveral fireman i in. nail was fatally, and badlv ininrcrf ku rull;..n, M.li. v., ...,..), wn,. t J lu ... Cnncas Momiiinlion. CosiUMBpg, Jan. 21. : Of Zinesville. for Auditor- riiMrl.. I. P.im. ... mr ..if;?, iiuiiiinaien IJ ri l.vman ' of Elton, for Penitentiary Director; V B Hor' ! Ion, of Meigs, for Fund Commissioner; Wm. I Lawrence, of Logan, for Reporter to the Court j in B.ink. "he Democrats nominated Asa fl nimmrl ' ua.t.. .r- I 'lllllllfHTK of Holmes, for Auditor, and Elijah Haywood, ! of Morgin for Librarian. j Nrw I'nion Harrairm. ; Baltimore, Jan. 21 . I ,A new Union movement has been started at i asiiingmn. An address has already received 'T!y signatures, air.ong whom are Ciav. Cobb. , r " 1 pm,,, "d leeM. " signers pledge themselves not lo sunior ine preservation of the Union. j LBSS a,,d Douglass are said to have refused ; . av -'SO. i ! , r,rrt'" " - Pcitr.tor. e learn from Florida, that Ma'lorv rt K-y West, a Union Democrat, he. bee,, .iVrted I ,h" Senate, over Vulee, by u consolidation, cf Whigs with dissatisfied Democrats. ' 1 lecltouin .lit7s:u hn.rlltv. j ' TWroN, Jan. 21. P'-ii-Mer, (Whiff,) is elected in ,!, ln.i. n'u . . , . - "".l" "" .-euiHlu IJIS- . triot. no choice; Tkl.l ti.. t- .... . i . o a consiaeraiiirt ma nritv. S.nn,i , , ,. .....m .-..-mil, i-iiiioan, ! .) . -cted; Fourth District, no choice; Fifth, no ' choice; fr,sil,, Davis, (Whig,) elecUri; Seventh, I no choice. i ."rl.ssouri I.t'Kili. ture. St. Louis, Jan. 21, p. M. On the third ballot this morning Geyer rereived T4, lienton 5-, Scatleriug 24. In the afternoon Geyer received 77 vo.es,wnuiinr only two of an election. All the caimidales" were withdrawn except Geyer and Renlon. Under a resolution the :.st K..:i. r. rt .. .. . - ""K ior 1.1 S. ,latr t:.,:,. ,.." Ihehcnr.fost,8rHii. i . ........... i t no uouse oi Representatives, Friday Jan 17 . ....... -f , til . . T . J - ' pas-rn me mil lo reilui'e and modify Hie rates of postage. It is divided into seven sections. The first section tix-s the rate of postage on each letter, not Weighing over ha'f nn ounce, m three rents, for nil ;ist.,i.cesand three rents for each additional half ounce or lr-cti n ol an ounce llie.t Ihe letter may wei"h It also provides that tin post office . r post ronte be disoontinued in consequence of this nill; that n ivv post offices and post routes shall continue to le. esta' lished, as if the hill had not passed; and t!i ilthe compensation or postmasters sli ill' not . d creased by its operation. The second section fixes Ihe rate cf one cent cn every newspaper, or other printed nmt!er, not weighing over two nnutes;and for each adH.i...i,a .,,,..- , rr..jt ..r.m ninice, one cent Newspapers delivered ill the State w Iter prin' tvd shall be charge,! onfv ball" these r .ips. and all tie vsp.,.,erss-nl lo neiinl snbscrihers in the con ii iv wh.-r- prim.-,!, :... fur a .tisiam-,. ,. ti,lr. ty m.ie.. shall I,-, fr.e. Fifiv per t ent of pos tag- to be deducted oil magazines, wh-n preptid. Ihetl.u.i s -ction provi l-s for the coini,,,, of tl-ree rent pieces bv the mints, which slmll be a leg.! tender r..r.:eMs cf ihiltv cents. Se,;li,, lr require, tin, ,j .tv postrntst-rs shall b-supplied with t i e- cnt stn... for xt pr. pavment of post .ge. to counterfeit t;. at ,, i- 1 ec! i-ed lo be f.-lnny. ' S.-i:tio:i live appropriates a million and a half ol do'.l.-.rs lo meet any defneucy ia the Post i tlico hv a cull. ..r nil ... 7 . . .i . ... . -C rseetion Six nrnvides for lha. t.t v. : , .. list of letters uncalled for. j Seel,.,, seven authorises Postmas.ers toestablislnii th- t.uvns or r,t. ...v. . ... , . . - M" p -o. 'i.n-es-, ami appoint c.rriers to lake the,,, I.. ,1 .i-. lor which service not over two mm. ... 1... charge.!; but Ihe amount so pal to carriers is ,h never to exceed lha am ju in r.-cieve.i f.,r ...k or service. (Vrltls repotted that Dr. John R n.m.V!.. rived v. tr.l r r- .i:r...... .. . Ported that he "v" T. tie of the Iil,n.n. ' la Mors. A Liter received by the last steamer from London, speaking of the tailors, etys: "There are over 24,00;) tailors in London, 16,000 o! them are engaged ou slop work, or rh .i.,... " ll'UIIng. iu the employ or the sweaters or middlemen, . yed by' the first class tailors and get fair wages, and 4 li oiareontot employ, depending on the occaional c',ariti-s of the tailor societies and asrociatior.s. The number was greater in August, but since then l.M have gone to America, and the remaining 3,000 will go in ths spring, or as soon as thry can raiet the sum of on- pound five shilings which will procure them (from Ihe tail, r societies) a ptssage ticket worth .i. It is cheaper for the benevolent societies to send them out lo America, than to maiotain them four mouths iu so dear and expensive a city as J....UI1.011 Morcing in the Wo, 1,1. ... , .iliii. .11 I,:., .-r. .L . . ha 1 " " t einianorsnaro and lives . l r. ..... ,lu,ru B H,arl ,,, lhf, wor 4, ns it is called. Seltimr a voihit n... .il ... .!.,. monev left him h I,:. , ... . . ' 1 ciniivep, IH HRe iviuir' s ... w ..,...,. leacu mm to swim, and h. win never need the bladder. Give v. u, r-hnA . .ladder. i;iv ... round educati mi and v I,.... . - u: . ' -"mvvii mr ee to .1 t'.at the moral, are pure. hi. 1 . . .-., mm., cultivated, and his whole nature n.a.I. ...k. : rvunt ,o the laws which govern man. and you ' have what will be or more value than the wealth i or the Indies. You m.v l,v. -i. . ,.: ' v iiina iiavearivei . 3 J "atari rlunecan denrive bin, r n-. ' "y " "" ' deprive him of. earlier von tefh bim j j ... i . uraii.rnimoi. Ih . no . . urprna on nts tf B NBr "- snree

Indiana Legislature.

. 'r- Niblack introduced a resolution inquiring the births, marriages, and deaths of the inhabi ........ ftl.:.. Ci.i . i . , iiiinn mi iimo.miv. svuopieu. The forenoon was spent in a proposition requesting the Marshall lo furnish the Census of Ihe Slate; an.) in rletermiiiing the day that the Judge of the 6lh District (Elliot's) should be The Utter alibied was also continued in the I afternoon.

Th only reason that this question assumed ... ,,. so much importance, was, the Democrats had ! ,Mr- A hon withdrew the motion to reject.not Hominat-d in Caucus, their man, and the i Tl,,e, r"0,u,,on rfad n second time, when election was likely to he brought on by Flliot's Mr. Cravens moved to Indefinitely postpone friends before llie'y ld an opportunity to meet i the resolutions, and accompanied hie motion in Caucus. The election was, however, con- I ,lh 8 few J"'k'. h- "Uhoagli linued until the next d.v.aud on this ( Monday) ' hr l,".rl'os:8 ,"f resolutions might suit some evening the Democrats met, aud nominated for I lof. 'I'e of the Slate, he believed Mial an overJudge Mr. Grose of HerV County 1 whelming majority of the people were opposed IIoi'sr J an 13th 151. i to di-turbing the compromise measures of ConMr. GratT. from a select committee, reported Cre!s ... , . back the S-nte l.il; to increase the per diem at- j ., M- Ma"i.'11 'j'V the resolutions on loance of Ihe prolate jadg-a of Fiyette and i "'"J"1 .FHrr,,-i' "'T u

Oilier Counties, with ail amendment that the nv,... . . I',.MUI1 the bill engrossed. ""'""n oe uuaea --oucurrea tu.aud .t.L isTRom-cen. tl.-Greensl.urg and Brookville Turnpike Cumpauv. R I first lime. By Mr W.lliams,,,,, to repeal the act for the electing of prosecuting attorneys by counties, and reviv ing tl.e cl providing for their eleclion by iudieial circuits. Read first lime. Ry Mr. Ross, for the relief of the Recorder of Fr inkliu county. Read first tiino. Mr F.dwards from a select committee, reported back the bill of the Senate lo amend the act to incorporate the Terre Haute and Richmond I ., : 1 1 r- n . nauiuau vyuinpauy. rasseo. SmiTI B r I , a n . . n n To Incorporate Ayer's University, In New A!H It V bany. To amend the act to incomorate the Tm.w. -r .1. . f . l- . . . . r ui ine liiniana Asnurv i;niversitvr j On motion of Mr F,lar il,- .o... r ' the Senate contV I .. ... ......J. .. ' i 111 y thestone of Allen c.uutv for riamaires sustained hv h..,l.li.. ih. s. I 'u r.J. ' V

on the Wabash and Erie canal,' returned to that "'"BW Glared duly elect.-d; when the SeI hod il,u r...r..,.. i.: . u: ..... Uate retired.

i bo.h by the Governor, with his objections, was men iiveii up on imoiioii pi .nr. ratierson or I ippecanoe, a Call of I he Huns- W4 had. A debate enu-d, in which Messrs. Bird, Willard, Chapman and Dumont opposed the message and I ivored the bill; and Messrs Wilijam- . ...i I T.. i. ... n i ... ... . . r. .n. r.r-. UllU7ru IHO paSSIge Olltie Olll The vote was taken aud resulted ayes 53, : noes .14. I So the hill nassed. lha o!,;i;. r .1... r j nor to the coutrary notwithstanding. Senatr, Ties-dat. Jak 14 Resoi.i-tio.vs orFERKD. I Itu t. n...i. ,i. t ii.-.- . . . . !1 nn ,,le ,uh t f ,h F e J r ." . " W !.... s . bled and Hi.oroved hu ih- t. T, B m" bled, and Hpiiroved bv tlm l'..i.i... .... , , . J i ' " III II I uil IIIC lrth L.y of eptemher, 1&50. which act is commonly calk-.'. U,e Fugitive Slave Law. being an act io umend.and supplementary to the "fti Hilltled "An net r.nanil,m irom Justice and persons escaping from the service of their masters, approved l'th Februarv. 17H3: ' And Whereas, We, Ihe representatives or the fclate of ludkiua, in behalf of ihe people f sau Male a people who cherish ,lJt ... i paraiiiouiitly the Uniou of their fathers, the l-vit.slilulion ol these 'Jniie.l Kiai.. ...j ....... - . . ..... j, auu nun are ever ready lo support all its compromises and defend all its interests-yet, as free and independent citizens of a free and independent sovereignty, believing that some or the provisions ot said law are in opposition to the ennobling principles of humau freedom, promulged ia the Declaration of our .National Independence, and mdangering the liberty of our le low men, especially those provisions by v Inch a trial by jury is denied, the writ o"r hnbean corpus refused, and a double fee Is ali lowed lo the Coinmisvi.,u, r... ,i , ante i.rhis duly, 1 ..ttiou I He it therefore r.solved bv th- '' Congress requested, lo obtain if possible u,p "ouowing amendments to said law I I .. n... ... -i. ioi every supposed fugitive from labor, when under arrest by virtue of any 0rthe provisions of said law. shall be entitled lo file! bis at, davit bcrore Ihe Commissioner or Court! by whose warrant he is arrested, affirming his freedom and demanding a trial by jury of this fa. t as put iu Usue by him, which shall be crau- i ted. 2d. That w hen a supposed f.igitiv-f from laihe Commissioner or C.mrt.'and delivered over ' nor w no lias lieen arresl-d. r,i, triec by , . ., . .....i .i,. veren over to the . laim .iit without hav.cg file,) lw ffi(l.,vlt ; af res,,!, ,,, whet. tin, is.ue of his freedom li e his petition, veritie, by his llt, ,ic-nan.li,. ' II rivd- , ....,.,:.,, :.,l.:'1:.' ,,u,l,,, whs cut tried anil .i.m m ii..i . r . 'i i lores nil the privd g of tlie wnt of liaiieas corpus, said m M..,,. t,e granted, and ,,e relorn thereof, and at the beating if demanded, he shall be enI led to a tria by jury, who ehall v- lh. issue ol Iren.om, h li tnl H,ll be .-uitiicteit in all things according to th rules of law and evidence governing the practice under Ihe common 3.1. That the I ,e..if.,. ..r ., .. ed sai.ir i ss, ,eV . d" .1 . '"V?' I

0,1. and the Co,s.i,;,,er or Court' r , 1 Co"rurr"' incause. R!m, ,,. BlWllo tax a, costs gUsrreJNV'.Elli8a"ke,da ol,ti'"""'-e to offer a lb-cl .,, JU., ail(1 rtfdS0Illlb,e feM f h resolution providing for the adjournment of the vice rend, red Leg sla lure oil the 4lh day or February next 4tl. This joint a..,.. . 1. ...... . . . ilr. ill UK le I, , OVeH In I... .U. ... ..

,. . . t, .. ae enr J ei.iuuii io laae effect from r its i.ass..e i... . . iron, ...... nr, s ,,:,Ssage. and the Governor is h,.. "V roquestp., l,a,..j , .. rni It Mr. Athon moved to reject the re.olnlioe " i"H :he, as a fi re-brand ,lrow ' to riisinrl. ti. . " "nrown in here i.a.uiuiiy 01 me ei,Hta u a j its busin.ss ' "'cenale and retard rat. i Mr Reid 'or. solli0i.s a, a fire-hranf ." . " o'!' I 'disturbing the general features of !he rornD! ISe IIIPHs.Ir... I.... . I. . rOn'Pr0mise measures; but ihL ' ' " mPn" provision. l t . me peculiar II.oup ,1 "obC. . Z l?!.? Iaw 'hat he provisions i ,,e ux,,ve tU. i. ; " .. J ' principle, anil il, arm.,, TJ amendments propa..ri ,.,,, b(, ;....,,i. . 1 ' '"oi ne moonlit hv th. ' ,. . "ni oi iniiiniitt as . i.iiit l.i. i. .. .1 ' " Princinle. nn r hihe s ::r": -:riHl.hy i::.- wr. II. i i s .i.i . l""Tr' I: u h0 ri'" deny .... II iu-ti ITf dom or Zeac j--... tesu.uiion. IJy the m... i flho SKt" "e right, j compromise, or destrovinc X 'J. 'T""..01 I Constitution. Th. .';.": " , ,,.""V., T OI ,he mr. Hem was. in Ihe right of the ma.ier h..t 1 Ke8w,v . . ' , ersoftbe -.uuu oy ine rath-1 loss. II . l'U"-r"1 fr"" f the ioi,,i re.ni. :. : Tr: . "r rrl flection of. are ,o I. ;..".. .,'M"a ,nal ' hr .he :z,0; I in cue course. Mr. .Mr.i..n -...i -L- ... I ... . ' ' suoiect. And in.t ! was a very unfnrtunala sub ec And 71, ;e thought it unfortunate tha l 4 bad been introduced. i this lime solutions I, '...:.:" .. ,,M,,h nv 7 .i "ut, " cisturb the i ............. .., , measures which h.f k. I v Congress to allay all excitement 'n 1 I'-reto. He did not like to reject ,1," relation th resolution to sleep unon the ihi. allowed I n j Out exercised the ri.hi hi.,: " ! :..!.. Ihe floor. II. Z.. .,. y . I ' "v". "lil Kiev conl.l h. r..ll. X . U . ifre .cted th ..i.j.. . ' V "vu.anu J r. CJral. i J ! V. .?n,!.,1,,nl" lo '-o .,,r. wrartatll, loafeavr.ni.pl.. , intoduclin ..r .K.!!!!.?.?'""' TP0" t. .. . .in. ,0 nu,!,.. V 00 di""t lo-.he Senator Tom Vuion bl"VUl to vote to reject them, . "; "M. he did not know anv A resun could uow rrom Ihe discu isinn r resolmi,.,.. Th. ' '"o '"on of these u.r. ...ni '"" "-soiunons . "D ".encs Ol t leim r..o I...; ine lr en.'. r .1. . .. - T ." B'tum, BDoliliouists, &.C.. while . ",,h,r hd ,a th" new legi.,:;;1; I

to grind down some of the cituens of this Stale,

because they happened to be a shade darker than olhers. He thought the charge unjust. He cared but very little about the disposition the Senate .nade of the resolutions. Mr. Po'ter thought the subject ac Important if u, n. .I.o. 1 ..I., 1, vi.v, biiu ,h 1" viir ,..a a.,i 1'K I ' J 1 r i ... f . i .i.-..i: .. r fore this body. Had the subject came before them in a disrespectful manner, he might vote ... !- i .- r . . lo reject me resolutions, tjui, as n as respecifullt done, and done by a gentleman who had as good a right to offer resolutions as any other Senator, he could see no nronrietv of rejecting ,,em When the question came up in a prope form, he Would then vote as hn judgement die them. When the quest iou came up in a proper """" ". a uui n. ihiult me pay ui the members of Ihe Conslitlltio..Hl Convention j I""8 1,111 reduces the pay to one dollar per . . U... I J:.. r , I""' -"""'sl iinv. nuti uisiieusea w in iiih itiriiiAr iism ni h C..... . ...... I,... l Mr-. '?',l,.,;r11n,0,,ed.lo1 ' ";!d'ng "T d,J.' "r llw word8 'fifly "nls ' ! ,Mr Ell t cent, on the j ,i ' , . , , , . Mr" Crvns. mov io y bill and pend1 """am ule. - - - ' ....... TI I i J n.lli.... aa... ........ I .. I J..-: ... iuu warn wa.M.ij um-UHnril, liUIIU); which tlie do-nothing habits of the Convention were strongly censured. The amendmeut of Mr. Miller was then adopted and the bill engrossed for a third reading. House, Tuesday, Ja 14. hksorts from standing committees From the Committee on Corporations By Mr. Ross: bill to amend the act incorporating the Richmond and Williamsburgh turnpike comnanv. rpunrtitil hunk. Kilt an....a.l J , . , Wl I .llg! V 1 U . Tlia Kanil. aa... fll.A.. I ... a .... TT II a ' l ne senate was then Invited into the Ha to l,le Trustee, and on tltim l,r.il lv..a.l..f i .. ' "' ' "-"' "oisinger was elec led- tor him 117. Scatlering 29. Mr. Nof By Mr. Johnson of Puti.am : to amend the act oT last session bv limiting ih.. ..... .r .v.. L J - a, '. v. .iic 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 hers of the Convention lo $1,50 per dav from Ibis time, and to dispense with the eeriices of the Stenogrtiper; read a second time, when Mr. Caylor moved to lay the bill ou the table; not so laid ayes 30, noes CG. Mr. Chapman moved to amend the bill by adding another section, allowing the members of this Legislature three dollars a day os long as 1 II V mutt runinln : " ( j .....j luiii i(I ptiqii, Mr ffoshrnc.li nA . i ' r , c l . bi" boM de law; by passing it . . . vn r"u un iiierr was one wbv nv ?pre .am getting the Governor to Veto it. This , Uughler ane applause ! --, ....,.' . J i ieKisia,ure W0U, ihen certainly pass It. Much The amendment of .Mr. Chspman was laid m lha, ' Mr. lie- ttliiiu. J"e act take eirect ou the 20lh day of January, Mr. Edwards moved toamend llieamendment by striking out of the bill ull that which relates to the pay of the members, and substitute for il a provision requiring the constituents to pay 1 1. .. i . .- . ... . .. i aProvision squiring the constiluente to paj , ll,elr respective delegates ou the Quantum mer. "? Cm ",:'St- , : ,,'Vr. 1 ,7,'" m,0V ,0 mend by declaring : wus ,or uuncoinoe. Ou motion or Mr. t:i lailltlHII. lha. I.ill a n .1 .. .. , ...... auu (.ending amendments were made the order or the day Tor to-morrow at three o'clock iu Ihe afternoon, i And ou motion The Senate then came In, aud on the first bal lot Mr AIomo Ruler was' elected Warden of the Stare Prison. For Mr. Ruler 1 to for lilank o? On motion or Mr. Pratt, the judiciary committee were instructed to enquire Into the expediency ofso a me nd i ni? the law as to di.nen , w't'1 impractible formalities now r.onire.l i,. ' enable the lessor to take advantage 0r the clause ' '"AT"?' " I'm to re-euter od non-pay-,fflp .'' il:lion of President Judge ! . ,".v"" jumuiai circun, and having come iu. . tlla, ri.lla..... I- al. ., . . L- resuu , Ule nrsl balloting: l""' ) ,9ro'"' "U p,'r lbu F' Llliot 6S . , , 7 . "! l?V'"e rci niajarity or all Ihe I .. . ' I Co"v-"li" proceeded to a second ":h Tfsuhrd follows: V l lam (Irn.a r" Jenu l . tlliot 7S Blank . ,t M.r" K"iot ,,,vinlf Reived a majority of all ... .u.r. urn was ueciared duly elected. SltsiiTr. Wa-i.va-.n.. T . .. IC resident laid before the Coiivenlioii a -"'i"Ct,o:i from the Hon. Jess D. H,i..l.t leiittiTiiiir hit rpHiiHr-t-i t. il. ..l , . a;.-., cers thereof and asks the pleasure of Iheir compauy, and also that or their families, lo a party to he -" by hi.,, ot the Masonic Hall ou 1 hnrsday evening the 16th lust , at 8 o'clock , Mr Graham moved that the invitation be uuaiiimniis Iv ...nr.,......! :.. ... 1 . m 1 a . in, which was carried, '"r- U.twsoii reported it inen.rli..,! ,..' of Senators aud R e reJl , , , " " .l. . 11 w 'V resolution on the table. Lost uvea 12. Mr Mickle moved t, a,,n,,a i... ji- . .. vided it has finUhed the business for whichVt has convened. Pending which, on motion, The Senate adjourned. The Senate the.. nrnc.-.i.T ., ! AFTERNOON SKS-IOX to ,he eleCon of Stale Bank D, resulted Iu tl.e re-election of Wm T,. - - I y m '""'"l instructing the lU.ilCiarv Cnlt.,nit..a. "V-l.llg the Ju-!i"y committee , ex g ZTr. , whelln-r Ihe report .Ild ! the "Z?0?" U - Vil.ag. . . . . - - - " " ur VIIIHira d....... o.' . HW).of tin .

amended The Im,...,, r u. ' T. ""'T'" 'e male in .a law as it i.nw i. P ... . 7"" ""'r' ..hong,, by1,,,: ; 5:t.;x h5::::" "-or x r. siss. z:X;z !rE!0,heiUCor"U- AdopLV OUt,he,,m,,,0rrf1k .ver, he penally. The'seclion .Ttho ry. and thVw.it ! e reaolmion on adjournment was taken up st un-f." rr-,ro'lw'r,ive "P""'"" " cj. nu uie writ Mr. Dunn moved to lu . i j V " ' "ilutional so Tor as relates to case. no. .,:.

'2'': ! u liability In 1 . ., .ujuurnmeni was taken un I Mr. Dunn moved to lv tl.. V . Mickle nn Ih. 11.1. ical. ih.t.Ki. ni ' -"'""""euioi Mr, cornea. Ll,,:.rrti of .h .: yes a?, nays IB. ITh yes at", navs IK rT. i i ") jo. I J tie I n . - mo .V" r.1': ' e" " the 3d ofFebMr. Mickle cfTered a re.l....- . . the exne.iiei.cv r n ."I' "lu.nnginto salaries, to l naid ..t r .u- "Blr I'-'nt prr mem anowanc. in .... . - - j 1 .. " i reside u I Jn!... . their t.re.nt : y treasurv Lie. IIOCSE. H'rriKr.r,.-, T. r Itt. 1r 1?..... a : rt'" "'l "RESENTED. 1 IJ. .1.1..' :.. l- ... L. B certain town- I ,.frfr,.il referred. 7 '"r "cnco1 Pfposee; rt --mined u report telaifr. ., ! r cionve to llie p"n;eruiiigs and probable exnen.e. r ' n ventnin? h.. u . ' - . ' -undenpd 10 be Priu"- The report rec T " PPPri-Uo t 'hhoi' Mnd d'rs to derray the nn?7? .ho.Uc pie. or which were or- ;.. ."'" ","ru- l i ne report rnmn...... i . , ,i c 7 r"7 'no "pen,m , 8"";,,dm'-nt of the Senate to the bill "mnd' incorporating ihe Oh j . 1 7 ""7 "r"1 ua7 " t ebruarv. 1 P to Ihe first dav or Fehrn,;:. , " " ,u" oofly curred in - Bv .Mr. Cnlhnrn. . ....l " . " - "-"euse. lors to c'iarie fe.'fort.ui." ' co.unty AudiITementS. 6 " knowlBy Mr. Dilmnnt t. . a. . . . road , d, f Hmi or , .,.te A.lofwhtch were ordered t, a Ja re.dSILLS l-ASSKO. lo amend an act Incorporatin th. r. r!h.-.-d.B.-i"- tu'npikmn'n?.9: .ins rene' Ol lha K.m.. r c-. . .. . J t rri,. i ' tniun eoantv. 1 "niea Dill authorizes tha K.j . j; VnUtV't

I Commissioners will recollect the bill paid for the

general indet, when they are making arrangemenis for further improvements in the recor - ! der's office. We are not objecting to any man's j bill, but our taxes are already heavy, and the : people are not willing to pay large items for re- ..;,, ,l,:l. I. . ..: . . , f " 1 ' r. nmoi tBU UC OISUense(J W llll - I I r..i. .. -I. hi me aueruooii, m. uaiiy ol r avette was a.li..i c..- n..i. r-.....i. . , o v ... ...v mniD iinurv Aireiriur receiving u votes. sc.ntterin 4fi IU il io - I....L , u m v. n j ma u - i I Senatc.Thcrsdat. Jam. 16

Mr. Winstaudly reported back the bill to! .. Mr ChaP"". f'om ihe committee on the eonamend the charter of the Madison lo.nr.nn. I f'',10n of ih' "a. reported that the r.r,... u. .

Company. Mr. McCarty moved toamend the bill by alriking out tl.e second section, which gives the company the right to take notes payable at their rounler, aud operate generally under the power of what is called the Law Merchant. This motion led lo a protracted discussion, durinj; wn-cii ine w nine sunieci ol the pfincio esi ami effects of corpi Tjlions, havine and exerci suig these powers, past in review. Messre. McCarty, Reid, and Hanua in favor of Ihe motion til strike nut nmi in .r.r....t n al. : ? . i-l......!.... .lie principle l of thesection, and Messis. Marshall and Dunn ' in oppoMiion lo the motion, and in favor of allowing the COIlloailV. in fl la aa. rvan.., ,1 r- , .- f .nn aillO righls iii dealing iu exchanges that are enioxed k. 1.. ....... n ...i. J 1 I L.. a I. i uv iii M . r J a- i .. ' lair imuh . by striking out six percent, and inserting, at .....i. ...... . r . . ' .ni. iauii iiiuvcu io nmena ine amendment' - , I ...... H,.u ...... i 1 1 ii , nh Such ratrt ftf interest tl.u, n..a. I - ...... ...... . . , we aicu upuu by the parties, not lucnmpalible with the legal rate ofinterest established by law, etc. This amendment waa declared out of order, on which another dircussion arose, when, at the suggestion of Mr. Berry, the amendment was adopted by consent. This bill embodies the same privileges, in dealing in bills or exchange, buying notes, ic , as governed by the Law Merchant. The bill was then discucseH i il I th. s.n.i. ..i jourued in the evening. Horse, Thirsdat, Jam. 16 REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES. From Ihe Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Chapman: joint resolution, relative to the claim of Col. Francis Vigo, reported back, with a recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed. The joint resolution was laid on the table for the present. By Mr. Coburn: to indefinitely postpone the bill providing that the county officers shall, without charge, perform ali duties urcessarv to be done by them in application for booaly lauds; report concurred in. By Mr. Ross: bill to Incorporate the Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad company, reported back; bill laid on the table for the present. RESOLUTIONS OFFERED. By Mr. Goodwin: or inquiry into the expediency or requiring the clerk of each county to pay lulo the county treasury one half of his rees received tot issuicg marriage licenses; not adopted. If Ih is move had been to reduce the fee lo25 or 5(1 cents, it would look more reasonable. rhe fees received iu this county for marriage license amount lo enough to pay ihe salary of a good officer. By law Ihe salary, of Ihe Auditor of Uuiou was limited lo $200, and yet ihere waa nut a better Auditor in Ihe Stale. Whilst iu V?.nC."U"'y ,h" clerk (whose office ia worth ri ino, or $1,000 a year) is given more than $-.iki per year, for marriage license for performing S5 worth of labor 1 .ur. .wercer: of inquiry into the expediency of increasing the annual salary or President Judges to one thousand dollars; not adopted. By Mr Ross: of inquiry Into the exaediency or exempting from taxation all persons' serving .n wars rrom the revolutionary to the end or the late war with Great Britain; adopted. By Mr. Lindsey: to Incorporate the Connersvilloand Milton turnpike company; marred. AFrESNOO.N SESSION. The II nnsft met I U- M t iutr?dl to Incorporate the i , M,c,"fn. Logansport nnd Ohio river railMr. Pratt introduced a bill to incorporate tha ilia. t;.a.i.H r . . , . . ' . ""pj i rea.. iwiceand relerred. .... r - . . .. ... .riciitu,

j t.r resolution 01 ilia Senate toad ourn on n-i,. k. 1. a , , . . Ihe 3d day or February next was concurred"" h' h"d Conc,ud-d. "jt wM postwith nn amendmeut - provided that tha business r0aed' on molin Mr Ewiug. until lo-roBr-will have been compUted. row. Mr. Ewing will then have ths floor. Se,ste. FWr, J4. 17. M"7 r,. th S"aton wat "P Mr. M... bills LNTRopfcED. j u,na,'e n had mada his speech, and cordially By Mr. Marshall: a bill making promlsory i congratulated him upon his brilliant and anceeasnotes negotiable. Referred. ! ful effiirt "uceess

Also a bill authorizing lha t.l. :..n, r papers Iii th-blale Library. Bv Mr. r.:.pa... K:n ....1 . . .. ! ..... .... ., u.u auuiorixing ine oovera"t.r.e Dbt0WnniT? lPay l!1' in'er"'t on t,,e tate Uclil, and defravin j the. Tn.., . ..r .1 ronstii.,ii..n..i r- r' ' Bill to amend the act providing Tor the calling of the Convention-reducing the pay of the members and disoensimr uiil. ,i. ..... o. vsuuvciittUII. v.... .Jay of j,,. members and dispensing with the use of the SteMr Mickle moved to ley the bdl on the t.ble Carried ayes 27, nays 15. The order or ihe, II...... i. . . . , ... .i a .7 . " ' "Hei-i luauuiorlr 5 f AJ'.d'lar f l5,ale ,0 u'fit "ouiit orAusii,, h. Brow,, P ,;7o 7,h,r Convention, w, 011 ,, of m,0,",; ferred to th. tommiii., th. Ju.iioiry. ' ' 1 he amendment of the ll... , lion or the Senate. nro r.' Ti. " , lu' of II.. Legi...,ur;- 'th75d or FeXru r wa concurred in. ' ' TI O t. ..... "Ol-SK, JaVN. 17. fn p" h"f"re the lIou9" ,h" "Port ' orth- President of the Lawrenceburgh d Up-' table 8!, ,'P' "' Company; laid on ih j rETITtONS rSESEXTCO. Hy Mr. Hosbrook: Trom the administrator of the estate of Noah Noble; referred ; tr . By Mr. Gr.tT: or Inquiry, into the expediency eel nv lha im. i . n .. r . . Ofsellinir the .fork un.l.ll .1.- r. is : ol ,,,e if .lUshiror' V i- - j otic uiflUU JUrV tern; not adopted. bur ViKJ 1T I."d!"-As-ernor. circle a nd the bui7rf. ... "L"L d"' ' their keeping the same in -H l ' i VII IllUllltll Ol 1 f. Ul e. tkaa L : 1 he penalty f0 no. , Y": " '' 1 ".'"f 1' .""' U'ui" "igc license, wai Uken (mm Ihe laht- , .VIr Pr.n I .:... I a. . .... Mr Pr e, "... i auiaiiiw. iiib rilaF.al.a . .... . I . ,,H r.L...J .,. l . . , 7 ' """., A .r.... j .. . , "v'ri wi me oi.i, i." Vow is.' P ff.'!!! "tl! in th. : , .. - " ""j"-"'"" .Hi, r ' . "f""""" "ilutional so for as r.lales to cases now nendi,, but not oros-cuted to i,. r 6 ; . ... i.trijavis oi fcotttook the same view, and j of a cirk"0 in8taaC8 r " "njU,, Pro"cu,ioa I air nrnurn nr sh. h ..I I v. - . i n .. . . - againsi ine bill. He deniMd tht ti.. i l. n SLJ' .i .- . . u , i . . .. . . .. .. .... .. .. r . w m w viroicu IIJT ia Clerks, flu wnuM rihr douMeaU ..enaltv Ih-n ...... " : Mr Ch.nman'read ih. .. . , u. i sunject. He said that all the clerk had m H t : ... 1 K I" VkM f""' was to require ine aitidavit of but ntnlunl I. . 1 1 . . . ... one coi r... i. " lT . "PP"" . i.n ihtiik. i nis was out a spent safeupon the rights of 'flT. could be, and ought to be observed. If. donhi.H much ihe power or this House to pass the sec- 1 ond eectior.. which hv it. n.i,.n.ri;.. Olllf I tion interfered with i.iT; rlVhta ti s r-.-J V: Mr Will .rd remarked that when' the hill w.. ' Mor the Houso the olher day- dubted the power to oass lbs secnnil ifrlmn II. ..in t..j ' " pf mo aecona section. lie still ha. some doutits. hut u mu , nni ., i . :. . . - i r ,h. hin """ " 7 I. Tr.. V" P" i ose the oas . ... . . .. uvwmw ...t - ic. so. iiiuinrr innun. mm rm.i .1. upon ii ti megai. tie men relerred to a case, where the clerk, to preserve the character of a young female, had knowing v issued license, vet Ihe unrelenting raider had enforced the penlhy I IVh.a,! . , r..: . ' : s-s w .v. wcbiuc i i.a, . . v..; uue vi uiijusi ana reckless ec- j " -ue pari oi ine ilerli. such a case as demstiifs mAm i I. . i .. 1 mamia rdrmtm in I m itaeni ...j - i . 'ui auu uisiiuir ui upon tha clerk, the bill before tho House nllow the jury to give such damages s they mmy oonidrr just. Mr Dumont rtrppf a i.inns in ik. c v. - v. tubioivui- I U UltJ OU preme Court of this State and of Ohio, relative to the constitutional power of the Legislature to 1 psss a retrospective law like that contemplated r . w, ..id jLaegi.iaiure ic psss a retrospective law like that contemplated lev . : r . t a a w r . . . ,,. ,. .ici-ooieu Ihat such power eiisted in the Legislature. uc nruvuu wtiiua vi mis dui I. He contended legislature! .r;. fal"r5 Mr Uliopman replied to Mr Willard. He said ; thai under the provision, of th. bill . n. . recover (.amaires. must .vnnaL. tn ti.1 ...ki: arent to ! , w t ' .'.u ...u uui;, uu I th. triial ,1.. t I I 1 . '. I bring t public notice that which ouht to have ! , ..,.n oi in. oujections, and thus i cu aepi secret. ( The debate was further continue: when th, 1

' bill wai postponed until the 1st ds of r.

next. Ayes 47, uoea 46 "irj 1 Ou motion, the House adjourned i j T. aMNOon icsiio.t. I I . "0UM met. I Aud. Oil Motion ni f . IT" I J. , . 1 L .wu w( u waiUV, prOC6edSd It. the SDecil nA t r . 10 . " " auernoon, beiog th consideration of th hnm.-i-.j , a A ft -i.d.w.u cAnipuoa qh A no alter soineti iiuuicvtoau rxompllOQ bit -l L -r. " "'uvea io indenn ts pos pone the bill ld ldi Mta,aimy which prevailed-ayes 55, noes 39. ' ( be"a received, and that two daya would be ntT ! , t0 Put " down- ! , 'h,r mmbers, aittirjg furthest from th, "pea,ers Lhalr' ,taled tht they could bear bat Very. . of the PrceedlDga on account of th. coutiuual noise, occasioned by the Boor belnt ' uucarPetea. nd hoped that the House would ad. -iuticui nine. O0 mOtiOn. Ih lla.la. 1 a. ! ..w.. icauim iU aaioara over until Monday next at 2 o'clock, P. M. , , Senate. January 18. I he only question of general Interest, wu a proposition, asking Congress to donate leads for the construction of the Alton, MountCarm.i and .New Albany Rail Road. An effort .fau0 iiiDftv uio uoubiioq io an la Kail Kotdi i j House diJ not sit, as they were pittiot I down a riw rim.i r r Currcapondrncr of the Baltimora Patriai WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 185L There waa a large audience in the Senate to day, to hear Mr Mangum defend the lata Pr; dent Taylor's conduct in removing Gea. Joseph Lane from the office f Governor of Or.n Many Army officers were present on the Sentt noor and in ine galleries. Among them Io. served General Rilev ofChurchdl and H.n.. son and Col. Taylor; the brother el the UtQ Taylor. Mr. Mangum wis alls and eloquent. Hit argument was well fortified: his facia were iuted clearly and distinctly, and bis dednslleu were pointed, legitimate and conclusive. He showed that Gen Lane, while Geo. Tay. lor was a Candidate, before tha A merle, n n.n.i r.va,i, for President, had Impeached the Old Hera's rB, tcgrily and veracity. In ihe matter of the officii report of the Commander-ia-Chief of the belt. or Buena Vista, touching the conductor ths &- diafla troops, under Gen Laue's Immediate om mand, on that occasion). He showed that all of Ganeral Taylor's report referred to was strictly true, and borne out ky the reports of other officers who acted leading and prominent paru ia the great Beana Vlsia drama. He showed how much Gen. Lane had gone out of his way to attack and assail Gen. Taylor's honesty and veracity. He then showed that Gen. Ta) lor wm ia daly bound, as a man of honor, with a proper selfrespect, to show to the world, by the removal of Gen. Lane, that he lent no sanction to tK. . charges which that officer had made against hU nooor and his veracity. I know not when I have listened with mere pleasure to a speech from Mr. .Mangum, wh alwaya speaks well. He waa truly happy, well as eloqaent to-day, and produced happy effect upon his auditors. At the close of bis speech, be alluded to Us mutations of pirties, which are now going on U som extent, an! exprosael his dlsipprcballna cf . L I'lnil. The Ssnate had no Executive Session. In the House, Mr. Robinson of Indiana, from "iihb or inalana, " "Uct 'Ppoioted to aweruin . ..... ... . hat amount of additional clerioal fore nM ka. I i ay. U Executive Departments, j ,0 out 'pedillously the provisions of the ...... i... 1 . recent land bounty act. made a r.non .i the same to the House. Tlie report is very long, and censures Mr, Secretary Stuart, of the Interior, for alleged usurpation ofrjowasln .. c,'rk, r. ilho Office, without first getting the aei ,e", uf Congrw. i. the matter. The report Is ! pointing some twenty clerks, temporarily, la I "r"- -v - om au.noru.ng lb. appointI Z T 60 " "mb"M 'he Secretaries of the Interior end Trees ry "ia i or. The report and bill were ordered to bo printed, and mode, after some debele. the ordsr of ike! day for next Thursday week. Mr. Julian, of Indiana, preeenled a memorial from a meeting of Quakers lo hie Stale, asking for a repeal of Ihe Fugitive Slav. sr. moved to suspend Ihe rules, thst ho might offer . . : th r ZZZ; 'XT'l: '5b,y carry out the measure asked' ? ' '' j The motion to suspend the rules - I two third, vol. to be succeful. The TOU t. U,pend 'Xond 69i W ' 1 ID. This U looker uf Waterloo overthrow, on all hand.. S - got back from hU ,i.lt to ' : t a . - e s.J, h. ,ook . -oU , ' " " flao,,,'r ' Ci-d.. natiaus, and is ai bis ooat one mora. st... fa... a j . . . . -""-v", wuw uvs oeen away for IJ V 1 1 1 11 H 11 II I 1 1 - B .natMn k . k . . - ve reinrnea. Uen. Sam. Hoootoa. l d to - JZ S-' Bright, who h-been her. b-t . oborl Um fired off his Lane guo, haa cos. hIM ..i .. a . ... 7 " "W Ho-OtO is expected to arrive from T.,.. t . j - vu u um ai ..r.ln t. A i . """'oneenng. Tfce Grrs leal DiMvvery ribe Am Tb" h-J-t been brought to light thi a. piicauon oi a power which la to supercede ea ., , r w" llrelv the Dresent afeam . .u ... " iw worm This 8Qnnanrmnt m. .... . - " WU . ' . . I , . a . n, ' " 'T7 " bedlvafged, will rtsgr k.m . Ol. .. " ana times more Tf has tk.K J " "oe oy aa eastern man, who baa, '"U'"P'" nie models, one of which eillk.il.. nmiu .t x..t.- . P"t"i 'l W""ton a. mn .. p.tea, .;.htl ,ha" :orod In the different Enron. r, .. trie- The machinery Is entirely rv.rfaw.Ll .u - . . ' P - mol.ve one. and steam ha. a. power ,n tlng t. So simple and economical Bre ,he Pnciple and application, that two tons nt m I c .uuicieai io onre mo larrMt.hf. 01 le -round the world f th. ttn. . a .. .. . .. Wa are not at Uhmrtv. haw f a i:-..f- . wonaenul discovery; bnt we predict, with the greatest confidence, that a short time enle trill .1. i. r . . . W"1 ''fP befr" ' toU' w1-- Will Uk nlaee thrnonhont ik. : ., . " ' - . ..a nw.iU .m wu, utouvv pnw-i er system. Indeed, wo assert, with th. ..... confidence, that the year 1850 terminated the sovereignty of steam. This is no chimera. We me n what wt Uf and time, brief 1 n point of d oration, will evolve this wonder, at present hid as with a pase.onif f, ?k V1PrMenthkl W,,h 'l' p! : . j pBbl,c lh ostonishment of - """ - tonisnment far greaur lbs a that Prodoc y the dioeory of steam a, th. magnetic. f.l.-.nl. n . r. . . r'u h --ta.. uriiiiiuigvH !,; ieiSs aLarce IIui. hol.'f,"!! i?-1!6 Ueet n "Jitw. W vr, . "'p-oj cuuuiy, oeiongtog to Henry , nP.l. polenn. The -two weighed oeo

mw- .u.jejreaaeni rirtr.