Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 February 1857 — Page 2

A NBWSPAPBR-CONTAiNSNG A 8R3EP SUMMARY OP THE LATEST FOREIGN AND DOMBSTiC iNTBIMGBNCB.

INDIANA AMERICAN.

i-i.i ... t tu r i in, re i mm i t i . w ravel . v. ae eo seas .11.1 i wa." T. A. OOODWIN. Editor. MOOlCVtLLE. IIIDIANA. fit M V yBUtlAHI It llftfi A fw copies of the TRIBUNE ALM A WAO, for 1337, for salt at thll oflot, Price, 15 centi. !rw Irani btitnea. Tho MH1 from K.mn show that tho nawi of J-iat summer waa no exagerntion. There I imlecil, not so much blootUhcil, bH the slave power is yet predominant. Thcniion of slaughter ia owing to tbo presence of a eobr Govnor, in tho tfnl of i ho drunken Shannon, but how long he will be permUt! to bold kit place ia now a question of doubt. If Bucliannan become the tool of the South aa Pierce line been, Geary will bo removed in a few week a, though we hope better things from that quarter. But whether removed or not ho la nesuly powerleta and it it questionable whether he will be permittod to live, if not removed. The Missouri-Knnsn Legislature ia in session, and Oov. Geary recognizes it aa a homa-ßJt legislature, aait indeed is, elected according to law. He delivered them a message, the leading features of which we have published recommending a repeal of the offensive law of the territory. They have repealed one, and only one, and will probably repeal no more. Tbey have repealed the law against circulating incendiary documents, retaining teat oaths and all that To prevent the punishment of pro-slavery murderers th-y have enacted, contrary to all precedent, that Judges mny release, on bail, murderers, and all other criminal. The Governor vetoed the bill, bat tho legislature passed It over hi head. Tho notorious Sheriff Jones resigned, and a drunken fellow was recommended to the Govomor as bis siteceseor. (They do not eiset Sheriffs, nor Constables, nor Justices, nor Judges thore -.ha would bo Inconeiitent with Democratic notions of popular sovereignty.) Tho Governor refused, and forthwith tho legislature altered the law so a not to requirea commission from the Governor. A prol.tvery constitution has boon formed which ia to bo submittotl to the next Congress, without first being voted upon by she people, and Kansas will bo admitted a a luve state, without doubt There i no war there now, but tho same injustico that char.ictenred tho proceeding of Inst spring and summer, characteris the doing of the nflHals, except Gov. Geary, who seems likely to follow Gov. Bieder, ami boromo a Republican. Fr instancr, the Supremo Court, now sitting at Lccomptnn, found a bill aninst 0. W. Clarke ex-Indiau A'enf. for tho murder of Unrher; bail bond v. ere entered into ' and Clark released, to take his seat in tho Uw nnd or.'or convention. Jr. ring. f-!l.,w w.,a al.o Indicted for murdor or I bor.t.ling. (unn.atorial which, a. both ' sranmdelMblo with d.-atlO and also ro- , si . Sft.J. l..ni..il i'i-.-v ' r 1 1 i h iiii.t in Aili'oe.i. vss - - - - - - - - e.1 tho introduction of a I, II advoea.in f I . es 1 1 sä Jr.. in".?;, s: onaetment letvirtg it to tlm di.netion f tl.. r.Mrt i. k i,. ..; m... u.,,,1.1 .nv.lbo Dorlr's neck, notwllhstandi,,., tho unpleasant ioition it ould pl tee those in, who differ from him on the dolicd snd exciting question of slavery. tilfiaiiiftu 'Ji jrirtiiv icrr miuiv, inai if they can enforco'tho bogus cclc, that no man could WSW Is Kansa-, nie an ul- . - , i .. i - tra pn Iaverv man, snd tho onlv remainingrsqms ts i. to get tho Oovenior to ap- i plv tho bill and chain, wbich ho av ho ! has snsponded by the request of Uni-j tad S'.ates Sunatora, and tho timo spec fi ;d ! by hw for convict to woir ball and chain, shall lie serve I out in prison. Patridge, , of OsMwatnmie, and dishing, a pro slavery ma.i, having found guilty by Judgo Cole as tbo murderer of Norton, have made their oaca. They wore chained together, and carried the chain with them. Ttiisistbe first instance of a pro-slavery man being found guilty of any crime in Kanena, and Cato should "marked" by the "self defensive," notwithstanding the scoundrel is at largs. Tho refusal of Geary to !gn the bill which is designed to allow pro-slavery men to kill free state men with impunity, and his refusal to commission the Sheriff rsoommendud to him, bavo awakened an indignation against htm that will result in his removal. Tho Lecompton Union, tho Democratic organ of the territory, in speaking of the Oovernor says: It is in the power of the Governor to do Ii an immense deal of good or injury, ss) Ins inclinations may prompt. If ho assists u in our ondeavnr to sustain our laws he is not entitled to our thanks because hs is simply doing his duty; but if h turns against us and throws the balance of his inrtuence in favor of our onemios law-breakers it is our Hutu to cast him off ss our ancestors did tho tvranic' rule of England nud work out our own s'r it on without his aid, and in spite of bis opiios'tion. If IB ) Oovernor refuses to set rvttb ns, lev us detormitu to act without him if it is bis dtHurmiiuttlon to override the laws lH it hsr to ovem-ie him? Doe any one dot, b. our power to do so? We have tho law and lh laws minister the Constable iho Magistrates the Sheriffs the Marshals and ths Jtulgt$. All that is necessary to make Kuua a Slave Siate, iu uphold the laws as they exist in spiiit if not in letter. Our officers are determined to do tholr duty, and have do. ie I; it is our duly to sustain and uphold them. Wu have survived tlio dangers of Boeder's rids m o conquer in spiu of sny man's oppesition. Wo can get along tthout tho Oovernor uss stance, il bo withhold it. That i plain enough. They, tbo people of MisMUiri, can got along without officers, unless the offices play into their hands. swa while, tho Senate of tho United State i obeyirg theae "sovereills. S- me two mouths ago the President removed. Ju Ige LeCompt, and apKintcd ll.urison, ol Kentucky, to sup..-reed u h.ni, but the senate has not yet coi fl.me.1 ths m.iHii at. on. Ju lo Lceompt was their man. lie d scovcrdnl tlmt "f oj uW sovercinl)" njtjuirsil tlt murderers should be rkcd, on bail. Why not? Are not inardorsrs txr vtn, specially wbsn

they kill Free Stats men? It it even claimed in Congress now that the President

has no right to remove Judges only Goversors who will not bow tho knee to slavery. Wo shall keep nrjr re! postsd in Kansas matters na well as all otl er matters. At present wo seo no prospect of the admission of Kansas as a Freo State. Itcpublicunlam and Tempern nrc. Wo have soon more than one Indication that neither tho Democratic nor Republican party can be depended upon for the enactmcntof a law prohibiting tho traffic in Intoxicntins limior. We have- no conAdonce In any sorry for tho accomplishment of so good an act Tho people independent ofnll party, must assert that the protection of their families is more Important than any other consideration. A Republican correspondent of the Cincinnati Gatrtte writing from Columbus Ohio says in rognrd to a tempernnco law: "Petitions for such a law are neither few nor sparsely iignel; but it must bo acknowledged that populur feeling Is not now so rife upon the subject ss some years ago; mrwt the adopt if of the cnuss of temper onre, great and goud as it is, mutt not be suffered to jeopard ths succets nf a patty aiming at far mightier reforms." Certainly notl Politicians hsrs "mighty reforms" in contemplation, but politicians will learn that the people intend to reform politicians. That correspondent is mistaken if bo supposes the people of Ohio indifferent to this question. So Is every man in Iudisnn who Indulges in s like deluslon. Ws shall say more on this subjec' before harvest, and show that the Republican p arty, on this subject is near akin to tbo Democratic. mm i Surh ftenatorst As we predicted last week, the Democratic party has played out ths fare of electing Senators, and what la remarkable about it, Is, that they preserved their gravity as if they were rosily doing something, sll the time. On Wednesday ths 4th inat the caucus met in the House, leaving the Senate in session, and went through the motions of sleeting Fitch snd BrightNo one pretends that their election Is legal, but thty bavo bogus certificates on which they con bo sworn In, snd draw pay. and mileage, and that is so much toward defraying the expert of ths campaign, by Fitch, und so much towarda paying Bright for "taking rooms" at the Palmer House, giving oyster suppers, snd such things. This bogus election Is one of tho most important ltopublican triumphs of the season. Not even the overwhelming majorities of Now York and Now Englund can compare with it in its results. It is an Acknowledgement of defeat in Indiana, more dreadful to the pro siavery party, than tho election of Cameron in Pennsylvan la. It is an acknow lodgement of ma t :u... i..... l : , . i ... i m r... unity ,u awru.-l m ., "... .1 L. I - I . . 1 U ft ...ill tner ACKiiowieugomgnt von me pnny win resort to any mean to reward It leader for their dovotion to tho interests of slaverv. Briht nJ Fitch know thnt they hvo no moro A rihu to tho f9 of Aiualo' fioru Indiana, than they have to receive tho pay of ofAcers In the army, but With wrwh.re, "might give riS'"." d boean.o they have thi power Hghr, and boeano they havo thi power ! tu oppropriate theso funds, they stoop to do Ill ' r !t- n"1 ,)0t ,Cn,t imPrlflnt ,Mn irifc IV uvtriic ifi in. (i llio novcMllllonnrr -. -? t l . i k .ft. . ... , i . e . . P"? . -enu o sswssws ,i""rL".v - "ivin p.a .no Bn...e. an irciiy. L.et tiiein piay out ino game. 't Krigllt ai d F.tih pocket a few tho,,. nnd dollars who cares? Their presence in Washington can not cliangn a singlo measure, us the pro-sla'cry party have a 'majority thoro without them. If. two - : crs hence, their party is i power in InMn U ,f ,,ot' 0ll,er will tako their place, t.iean hilu thov show 1 what the' woulU dü to Pron,oto tsrwU of ,averyIk Township l.lbrarr. Though tho Township Library has boon open for moro than two years, yet thore aro a greet many who do not know there is auch an institution, and some who have heard of it, think it a collection of school I.....). bocauso it is connected with tbo school system, whilo others, though they are taxed to support it think Its privileges nrs only for thos who pay monthly or annul! v for them. To show what kind of books tbo new purchase embraces, wo devote several columns to a Catalogue of them, and the Rules of the Library. As all book must be callod for from the Catalogue, and not by going to tho cases, it would bo well for each person to save the Catalogue Parent can thus order tho book of their choice without going to the Library. Let the books be used. That is whatthoy wars made for. Brookvlilo Colics;. Our notics Isst week of tho exercises at the College was necessarily brief. The exhibition that followed the timo of our going to pros were interesting, though ths weather was so inclsmont on Wednesday evoningthat comparatively few could attend, though theaudienco was a good one considering the circumstances. The ad dress of Rev. Mr. Holliday was replete with good sense and good suggestions, and we rogrot that it could not have been heard by thousands instead of hundreds. Tho present session opened last Monday with flattering prospects. Tho worth of Brookvillo College as a place of educating young gentlemen and ladies is becoming known and appreciated. As wo haveoften said, studout, up to tho Sophomoro year, can do bettor here than at crowded Universities, though after that, they conld do letter where college classes are larger. I'll t.ttlc Sir. Brooua. Tho death of Preston 6' Brooks creatmi I great sensation in .South Carolina. On the arrival of tho news at Columbia, l ho Mayor ordered the town bull to be toll, ed, ami tho exercises a the .South Carolina colleae wero immediately suspended. At Charleston, a large Palmetto tree, stundi.ig .n one of the streets, was draped in nuairnin, ami tho Hags of the shipping in port and the public buildiugs placed at half mast. Tbo Varies? I'si.srau, ,. Mr. 11. H. Gossoni exhibited his Panorama of the Ilombirdmviit of Svhasto.ol, Journey to Culilomiu.Jkc., last week, in this pl.ioo. We did not witn it, but thos who d;d, speak of it in high terms.

tri IPtfttion.

CarThsre are thirty new bank charters before tho Missouri Legislatur. (KT P. T. 11 Aitv t-M I dangerously ill in London. OCT The Supreme Court of Maine ha made tho injunction permanent on theBangor Exchanga Dank. ffy It is estimated that in India and Coy Ion there are 120000 convert to Christianity. (ürA. W. Sntt.KX BRsaxn, late of Laurel, is koeping tnvoru In Anderson, Madison Co., Ind. (KrTheStato of Michigan baa six millions of acre of land undor tho Swamp Laud Law. OCT A letter from Oov. Oiart to a friend in Washington estimate tho population of Kansas at 93,000. (ttrRev. Aruo 9TOMB, a tolontcd local preachor, now living in Ilmhville, had a og amputated a few wook ago. (ttrPrcston King (Rep.) wa olectod Ü. S. Senator by the Now York Legislature last wsek. OCT Cspt. Row a, of tho U. 8. Navy, has been cashiered for drunkenness while on the Brasil station. Qcesr. Tho Maor of New York refuses to have his salary raised to $5,000 per annum. (KrThe splendid new steamship Adriatic of ths Collins lino, is roady to make ber trial trip. (Or The Post Office at Toledo, Ohio, and all It content were destroyed by fire on Friday night OCT J- R- GtDDtNos ha been compelled to lesvs hi ssat in Congress and return home. It is thought hs will never recover from hi late attack. (Or Snow fell in the city of Mexico, Dec.) 3 1st; a phenomenon never before witnessed there, even by tho oldest inhabitant OSrCol. BxxTojf ha writton a lottsr in fsvorof female physicians. He thinks the modioal profusion incomplete without them. OCT We hear of two candidates for the Presidency of the Asbttry University, If Dr. Curry resigns, vis: Prof. Bragdon, and Pres't Daily, of the State University. 0T The Faculty of tho Asbury University, we loom, has rovokod the law prohibiting the Literary Societies mooting on Friday nights. QZr Rev. Jro. 8. Bailess, furmorly an itinerant in this State, is now stationod in Covington, Ky. Ho oolongs to tho Kentncky Conference of tho M. E. Church South. CJrDr. Oooowisr ha yet some Chineso Sugar Cano for sale, to those who want to cultivato. A few small ackagc are yet at ths offico for gratuitous distribution to a whf WfM ,(, , lh -Xw;meMt 1 (KT "Lema Rivihs," tha interesting book which wo noticed a few week ago, ia now for snle nt Kocly'a City Book Store. Ho has also a few copio of Life in tho Itineracy for sale a book of intense interest to every Method ist. OyTho American havo got at odd with tho Chinese, and ono steamer hml bombaruoil a fortification; tho result is not yet known. According to the Chineso 'vMvsvnMmn, .iw imkisii nvrw ill i.r : "",.c,"n" representation, tho British wero in fault uii i'imiiiuii iiii iiviicr iiiiurnioii. l n. ro noes noi seen) to 1)0 mtlCU prnccr of Harrison's npointment a suecoMior of Lccomptu being confirmed by tho senate. Reasons are not given, but it is presumable that tho South fears that Harrison might prove a second Geary, und thus cut them ontiroly off from official favor in that Tcrritnrv. 0 OiT Prof. N a dm. i to deliver a lecture before the. Grooimbiirg Lyceum en this (Friday) evonintr, hsMk Wo would havo lcen right glad to hear him in Brookville. Our neighbor of Groensburgh, we are informed, are having a regular courso of lectures this winter. The first wo dolivorcd by Rev. Dr. Waiuii n, ubject "Gentlemen," and the second by Rov. Dr. IhnnEH, subject ' Woman." OrLet the Indiana Democrat olect their two United State Senators, and then the opposition, If they choose, may contest their seats. Mr. Bright and Fitch will have their regular crodontials, and will act in the Senate until thoir caso is determined, which may not bo until another Legislature i elected. ('in Knq That is tho game. Evon the 'Enquirer does not pretend thst thoir eloction can be lawful, but they ''will act in tho Senato" and get their pay. Any other caucus might elect with tho amo propriety. PtESBTTBBIAL ACADBMT. Had mir notics of the removal of this Institution said some of its friend talk of moving it to Brookville, It would havo been leu ubject to criticism. Wo believe no official action has been taken, sod possibly none will be. It has been talked of, and wo favor the move, but more immediate fdends must do ss they think best, and we will help them all wo can. It ia one of thoso questions of which something can bo said on both ide. Th round-ling Came out of hi hole on Monday last, the 2d inst., and as tho sun shone beautifully, of course ho saw his shadow if ho looko.l ! But we gues ho didn't look, and if ho did, we don't be! eve he went back to stay six week, a it is aaid to be the custom of that ssgacious animal ! January ha been so terribly cold that any animal, with half the sagacity the groundhog is opposed by many to possess, ought to know better than to think thnt such biting weather us wo havo had is hkly to 1 ist to tho middle of March. We don't believe ho went back, ami if we did, we will venture the prediction that he will bo cheated out of a good many very pleasant days if ho remains tho full time of hi ordinary probation. We prophecy an "open winter," from this timo forward, thu fact tho sun shorn on Mondav, to the contrary notwithstanding. Wo wouldn't surrender this opinion for a regiment of guuind-hogs. Oieenville (0) Journal. Wo guess if you had boon out last Sunday you would havo thought the groundhog had some sense if be had gone back to hi hole. (JrKoep your teiiicr in disputes. Tho cool hammer fashions ths red-hot iron uto any shape aeedsd.

ncklnsj um . Tho old lino caucus that pretended to elect .Senators srs backing out already. They wish to adjourn ths Legislature on the 3d of March, so as tosllow Gov. Witlard to appoint Josse D. Bright. Wo knew they had no faith in their humbug. A new Cashier. Jon W. II itt, Esq., who ha orvd a Cashier of tho Drookuillo Dank, from its organisation, and whoso well known

integrity ha given tho Bank a reputation enjoyed by fw Stock Bank, retire from hi post on tho first of March, for ono year, to devote hi timo to his private businoss, For that time, Jons Wtn.v, Esq., taken hi place. Tho reputation of tho Bank will suffer nothing by this change,a Mr. Wynn i well known in this community as being above reproach and above suspicion. Asalffumeiil tor the Uoiit-iti off Crrdllre. On Thursday, Mr. Wallace, the Sena tor from Montgomery, introduced n bill regulating tho assignment of proorty for tho Iwiiodt of creditors by insolvent dobtors, and making provision for tho proper discharge of the bust by tho Trusten.Tho leading featuro of tho law is the subjection of the Tnutee to tho supervision of the County Courts, and the making all tho transactions connected with tho assignment, and the fulfilment of tho trust, matter of record. The inoolvent i considered dead (that is pecuniarily,) and the trustee is made hi executor or adminh trator by the assignment, and tho settling of the defunt business Is regulated, to a very contidorablo extent, a is tho settling of ndocedont estate. Tho Trustee is re quired to file tho assignment with tho Clerk, givo notice of his trust nnd probablo dividend of tho estate; file an iuvont ry of tho insolvent's nwrntts; make publication of time and place of sales of property, return to Court an account of nil hi doings, and, generally, aottlesa an oxeeutor sottles an ottato. No person is allowod to mako preference of creditors, so that thoro can bo no swindling assignments, whero nn insolvent "breaks" with a pocket full, conveniently placed In some "proferred creditor's" hand till wantod; all are to bo paid alike. Property exempt from sale by law ia reserved, if mentionod in tho deed of assignment. If not men. tionod, the exemption is considored waived. Wo cannot mention all tho feature of thi bill, but wo have indicated enough to how that it I a good law. If thoro bo any objection to it, o far as wo can see, it is the expenso of making tho settlement a matter of record. Tho "costs" will tako no inconsidorable portion of a mall estate But that wo should not think an objoction sufficient to balance tho security against fraudulent management of assignments, and against tho mischoviou per mission to prefer creditors, provided by the law. With a hasty perusal of tho bill only to form a judgmont or it merit from, wo think it a good ono, and if Mr. Wallace can socuro it passage, nnd thu results contemplated by it, ho will not havo passed his Legislative lifo in vain. Ind Journal. Cur of tbo llWf Distemper. An esteemed correspondent, residing nt i Bethel, Clermont County, Ohio, writes us that ho has discovered a romedy for the i malady among hog, which has proved so , destructive in tho Miami Vulloy. "His rem'edy is to put two quarts of flaxseed in ten I gallons of water, nnd boil it until tho sood . I thoroughly cooked, nnd then givo it to the hogs ns hot ns they can drink it, and repent tho dose for a week or so. Our orreomlont found this rein od y effectual. It is very timple, nnd is well worthy of a trial among farmors.CVn. Enquirer. Itiillita of Uurrlril Women. Wo are glad to seo that a law has passod tho lowor branch of the Legislature giving to women somo of tho right they aro proporly entitled to by every consideration of justice and equity. It give to married wo. mod, whosu husbands havo 'abandoned (thorn, either voluntarily or by ihoeompulaion of a judicial soutonco in cases of felony, nil thoir own projierty, real ami porsomil, all they may make during such desertion, and nil tho proceed of debt duo their husbands, for the supxrt of themselves and families. It does not givo tho wife control over her husband' roal estate. Its object i to givo do, 'tod wives tho benolit of thoir own labot sad earnings, and secure them against tho exactions of mean husband. A tho law has heretofore been, not only in thi State, but in almost every other, a husband who had abandoned hi wife foryuar,leaving her thu whole chargo and burthen of tho family, could at any timo ruturn nnd deprive her of nil sho had mado during hi absoncc, run away again, and leave her to a second scaoii of toil and ufforing, to bo robbed n second time, If it o ptaascd her lord and master. The now law is a just and righteous one, nnd we hope it may pass tho .Senate without opposition. N. A Tnl. A Will to Nasi Killest. It will be soon by a communication in another column that wo wero mistaken in supposing that no white man had yet boon put to death on suspicion of complicity in tho reportod slave insurrections. It would appear from that communication that, in addition to twenty nogrou barbarously killed by tho frightenod rusidouts in tho vicinity of tho Dover Iron Works in Tennessee, a white inun, charged with being privy to tho plot, had boon aquoczed to death in a cottom press! Tho very fact thst such crueltiea aro deemed noccry to buttress up tho institution of Slavery is conclusive evidonco agniiitt it. Ko institution requiring such supports can, in tho present age of the world, long maintain itself. AT. Y. Tribune. Cchb foh Fblosh. As tlioro is much needless suffering from folon, I doom t a duty to send a remedy which I know to bo perfectly reliable. Tako a portion of the buk of sweot Eldor, put it with omo sweet cream into a cup und boil a short time; then put in a lump of snltpotro twice as large n a pea, let it slowly dry away to th consistency of a clove, which apply to the folon. Tho laltpotro is the ctn e, but tho elder bark and sweet cream aid in casing the pain. A felons sometime mako it necessary to amputate a linger or hand, (if left ulono,) tbey should bo attomled to at once. I'.v putting enough snltpotro any felon can be cured in forty-eight hours, and the nam will cause ulmoit immediately. W. J. F.

I loafs Swsra In. Senators (?) Bright and Filch left for

Washington on the fait line, on Wednee day evening, after tho caucus adjourned. A special moMonger left, shortly after or with thorn bearing tho protott of tho senate, that it might be presented when their sham crodontials were presentod. Tho following is tho action of the sonata on Fitc he's case : Wahiiinutox, Feb. 0. Sknats Mr. Bright presented tho credentials of Ota ham N. Pitch, sotting forth that ho ws elected senator by tlio Legislature of Indiana, ami moved that tho oath bo administered to him. Mr. Trumbull snld ho had placed In hi bunds by n special moasongor from that state, the protest of tho senato against tho legality of the election, and also a protest signed by thirty-four momber of tho House of Representative of Indiana to tho same c fleet. Mr. Bright said it wa not neceisary to read tbo protest, and ho believed his colIcagiti, according to precedent, was entitled to bo sworn in. Tho protest whs road. Trumbull objected to ndminiatojiug the oath. Douglas thought it best that Fitch be sworn in, and the senate investigate the logality of the election afterward, aa had boon tho custom heretofore. Trumball replied that custom had boon both way, and cited case whero the administration of the oath had been refused until tbo matter had boon discussed and decided. Hü thought that no additional light could bo shed on this matter, a all tho fact are known. Trumbull took it for granted that no gentleman deserved to occupy a seat In tho souote for a moment unless he wss legally ontitlod to it. It would bo wrong for any one thus to occupy a seat for a single day if tho caso is of such a character that tho senate can docide upon it immediately. Tho present case could bo easily understood, and justics roquirsd it immediate dscision, for It wss only from ths noccssity of the caso thnt a difforotitrulo had evor prevailod. Thocommitteo on Judiciary have reconlly investigated and roportod upon a case involving tho antno principle which are involved tn the prosont caso. They decided that arlan wa not entitled to a eat becuo ho had not boon olectod by a quorum of each branch of thu Logislatttro of hi stale, and tho aennto had discussed tho matter fully, and stutained tho commit toe J7ow, thon, could thero bo a doubt in tho present caso, when a similar stato of thing is presented ? Toombs thought thoro was but ono que, tlon before tho senate, and that wa on tho sufnciency of tho credentials. The sona-1 tor from Illmoif (Ma. T. ) had advnncud from bolfjnd the orodontials, and therefore hnd no portinoncy to tho present question. XTu contended that the universal rulu of tho Senato bad been, that whero credentials aro in proper form, upon that prima facia ovidonco the claimant took his seat,

Ho urged that the oath ought to bo admin-, Senato of tho United State, tho remainiitorodin the present caso. dor of thi Senate put tho Sena'or from Sownrd said it would be bolter, in all ! Clarko Mr. Woods out of tho Sonato of

case of contested elections, thnt the in. vestigntion be in ado immediately upon

the presentation of the claims, and the i officer hnd no authority to direct tho nnmo sent remain vncnnt until tho claimant's ti-1 of the Senator from Clurk to bo callod, initio was established. Tho procedont case til tho journal wero changed and the ocstood in this way : In the oarly history of : tion of tho Senate reversed, tho sonato tho claimant was denied a seat, 1 Johnston Ibovgbt that n vote upon the which wns hohl in nbeynnco until the In- appeal from tho Chair's decision oquivnvestigntlon wn made and n decision pro- lent fo n direct voto upon tho i iglit of Mr. nou need, and then he wn admitted or ro- ; Wood- iM A 8cnl itl lho f r f ectod deflnitolv or fluni v; hut during the i at t. i s -n . u ilatter historv of tho Government a differ-' Wl Mr' 10 al'W hm out practice ha prevailed. t0 interrupt him a momont. He contended t lint tho case did not fall j Wallace replied that ho would, but within tho rulo and precedent which 1 would not givo lho Senator from Clinton were cla med to j.avo been otlle.l bv tb ; th jvi (ho 0(,itor Senate, and that tho credential did not , . . pro-ont uch prima facias evidence of title f"""W s,v l"" ' üvero rebuke." as to entitle tho gentleman to a scat. Suit said ho only wnnted to help the Mr. Pngh nrgued that if the credentials 8enator from Montgomery to mako n of Mr. Pitch wero in proper form ho as , ftnd him wllAt lli(Tt.roncc entitled to ho sworn in and hold hi scat i .! . lt , . ....... - - - ithcru was between tho action of tho Sen-

Seward showed the case of Archibald Dixon, whoso claim to a seat ns Senator from Kentucky wn debated fourteen day before ho wn allowed to take the oath. After lurthor debate tho Senato, bv a voto of 32 to 12, relused to refer the crodontials and protests to tho Judiciary Committee, and Mr. Fitch took thu oath! Adjourned. Legislative sreell)fjt Consi. cedfroiu lh I no imiHpolie Journal. Fbioat, Jan. 20. In the 7ouso bills passod, 78 to 4, nllowing an uppeul from tho Court of Common Pleat to tho Circuit Court; to change tho time of beginning the term of office of Superintendent of Public Instruction from the 3d Monday in February to the Sd in March, 73, to 3; to allow the wife, w hoso husband i in the Stnte prison, or w ho ha loft t lie state or abandoned her, to use her own roal and personal property, ami duo debts him, to suport herself ami family, 69 to 94. Mokdat, Fob. 9. We gavo last week the principal work of Monday a sham Convoution of tho Democrats and tho ousting of Woods from tho Sonnto. In lho House a bill allowing petition femes to be removod nftorsix months' 110tico was panned 0 1 to 54. A bill to do away with a regular jury at Courts f Common Plöns waa lost, 34 to 44 Tubspat, Feb. 3. In tho Sonnto was one of tho most exciting day ever witnessed. Tho namo of Mr. Woods had boon stricken from tho Holl, tho Chairman otdered it replaced tho Clerk refused tho Chair ordored tho Sonnto refused and thus tho whole lay, till ten o'clock nt night was spent in debating, and voting. As the matter is moro than ordinarily interesting wo givo tho following from the Journal : Tho Senate met at 0 o'clock. The journal of yesterday wa read. Tbo Prcaident directod the Secretary to expunge from tho journal all that appear upon it subsequent to the reading of tho roport of lho Attornoy General. Cravens aakod if the Chair gave that as a decision. Tho Prosidont replied that he did, but wished it understood thnt t)io control of tho journal was in tho power of tho Senate; he gavo his docision a a direction to the Secretary to strike out thut portion of tho journal subsoquent to tho reading of lho roporl of tho Attornoy Gmoral. Suit appealed from tho docuion of tlio Chair. Sago demanded a call of tho Senate. The President dirocted the Secretary . . . . . 1 . " no sis

thi Senator from Clark Mr. Wood. Tho Chair said it could not regard tho action of a portion of tho Sonate yesterday, during the absence of the presiding of - er, es vulid. Suit rsmnrked that tho journal, a read, was correct, and roviowed tho action of the Senato yesterday, and said to the Chair that tho presiding officor of the S umte lind no right to vacnto tho Chair a ha 1 bean dono yesterday. Ho said tho proceeding of the Senato were regular and legal, and tho action of the prosiding officor illegal and revolutionary. Suit denied the right of tho presiding officer to control thu journal of tho Sonst ami from his decision on that point, ho appealed. Tho Chair said ho acted a tho organ of the Senate. If tho Senato did not endorse hi dooUion by :t vote, they could revoke them. Tho Chair roviowod its course of yoiterdny, and sai.. facts appeared upon tho journal of tho Sonate that did not transpire during tho session of tho Sonate. Ho said that himself and a ortion of the Senators had repaired to tho Hull of the House of Representative to BtOSt tho House in Joint Convention; tlu: that Convention had merely mot and adjourned until to morrw, and that all action bad, in the absconce of tho presiding officer and a portion of tho Sonators, wero illogal and void. Suit wished to know what tjieobjoct of the call of the Joint Convention wa. On tho 12th of January tho so-called Joint Convention met to count tho vote for Govomor and Liotit. Governor, and inaugurate tbo nowly elected officers, but on yesterday tho object of the o-rnllcd Joint Convention wa not announced. Ho agnin declared his dissent from the direction of the Chair to have tho nnmo of Mr. Wood cnltod a tho 8onator from Clark county. Murray reel tod a portion of tho history of tho present session, touching tho action of tho Senato in repudiating the co called Joint Con vontion; that a solemn protest had been entered upon tho journal of tho .Senato by nn aye and nay vote against tho legality of the so-callod Joint Convontinn; said that this Senate had bcon assured b Mr. Taikington, the presiding officer of tho firt so-cnllod Joint Convention, that it was not tho intention of those who com posed that Con v et. lion to again convene it, but in tho faco of this asttiranco it had been dono Tho Senate had solemnly doclared that it would havo nothing to do with tho nc tioii of tho so callod Joint Convention, and that any counter action on Iho part of iho presiding officor, or nny jortion of the j Senato, was in direct opposition to tho ox proed will and decree of tho Sonate. Uovolutionarv uction belonged to those j acted in tho illegal Convention, nnd not to J thoso who remained in tho Senate Chamber I and procoedod with tho regular order of businoss. Whilo the presiding officer and i a portion of tho Sonnte wore absent trying, illegally, to put two Sonntor into tho Indiana, Murray maintained that tho presiding ate ,iotcrdoy, a shown by the journals, and tho act of lho Senate of tha United State, 011 tho motion of General Cass, whon Jesse 1). Bright had almmloncd hi seat as President of tho U. 8. Senate, for the purpose of procuring his ow n reelection to the United State Senato ? Wallace replied that that question was not to bs nnsworod now. Craven read from tho Constitution, which provide that each llousu of tlie General Assembly should govern it own proceedings and it upon it own adojurnmonts, and that tho Senate could fill the Chair of tho Senato when vocntod by the Lieut. Governor. Ho maintained that tbo proceedings of yastcrday wore legal and valid, and argued 011 constitutional groundn, thnt tho proceeding woro ontiroly correct. Tlio presiding officer had no power toordorau ornsuro of any part of tho journal. Ho said tho report of lho Judiciary Committee shows that Mr. Wood is Moral Instructor of lho Penitentiary, nnd not a senator on n. - floor. He thought that thero was more need of his Wood's services among tho convicts of the Stute Prison, thnt thoro was for hi presence and vote in this body. Mr. Wood could not hold two office of honor nnd trust nt lho same time, nccordingto tho Constitution. Ho wn Moral Instructor of the convicts in the Peuiiontiary, nnd not a senator on thi floor, as a representative from tho county of Clark. Ho had vacated hi office a senator for that of Muinl Instructor. Suit said that ho wn entitled to tho closo of thonrguniout according to parliamentary usage, but n was usual in criminal cases, ho would cxtond to tlio opposition every reasonable doubt in their favor, and givo thorn ovory ndvautago in tho argument; he would say nothing himsoU but to move tho previous question. The Chair docided tho previous question out of or lri , and gavo hi opinion on the right of tlio sonnto to cxpcll a member, or vacnto tho eat of any sitting member, which opinion wns thnt no such action could bo hnd without noto of two thirds of tho members, and tho Journal did not show the preseuco of two-third. The quest 'on was on calling tho nnmo of Mr. Woods as tho senator from Clarke. He again reviewed tho action nnd proceeding of the sonnto yesterday, and of the so callod Joint Convention, clsiming that ti e action of tho lattor wns legal, and of lho former illegal. Tho question on tho appeal from tho decision of lho Chair, directing tho namo of Mr. Woods to bo called, was put with

to call the namo of

tho following remit : Ayes 23 nays 94.

Absent or not voting Messrs. Alexan der, Parker and S age 3. Wood's name wa called, wbich sppears among the Ayes. Slater, of Dearborn moved to sdjourn. Questions of order woro again raised. Tho Chair statod a motion to adjourn to bo in order, Inrforo the announcement of a pending voto wns made. Stilt took an nppial from tho deelsion f the Chair. Drew movod to Iny tlio appeal on the table. I'ho nycs nnd nays wero dom.tnded tho President himself calling tho nnmo of Mr. Wood. Ayes 81 nay S3. 8o the nppenl was not fabled. Questions of order nrlaing, the Chair deeded thnt it wns in order to ndjourn. An appeal was taken by Mr. Suit, which appeal w as not sustained by 32 ayes, to 23 nay. Wood ngaiu voting on the call of tho Prosidont. The President said that notwithstand ing the decision of the Sonate, he should continuo to call tbo namo of Mr. Woods, until he was legally oxpollod, in accordanco with tho Constitution. In tho midst of much confusion, the Senato adjourned. A FTERNOON 3ES8IOS. Tho Prosidont stated thnt the call of the sonnte, as ordered by Sage, in the morning session had not been dispensed with, and directod the Clerk to proceed with the call. Tho clerk callod the name of all the members, excepting that of Mr. Woods, tbo Prosidont calling Mr. Wood. Craven wished to know if the Sonate would be reduced to lho necessity of ordering the Sorgoant-at-Arms to clear the bar of all but members, ami why the President persisted in cnlling tho namo of Mr. Woods, when his seat had been doclnrcd vncnnt by tho action of tho aonnte. Murray nid hl must dissent from tho position of tho Chair, for Wood had not boon oxpollod, but had mndo himself ineligible, and tho onato had declared his sent constitutionally vacant. Ho mnintnined that the Senate had owor to pari a resolution declaring the sent vacant. Tho case had been inveitigntod by tho Judiciary Committee, and thnt committoe had, after viewing the caso in all it aspects, offered tho report and resolution, which tho sonato had adoptod, declining tho SCSt vacant. The Chair reviewed tho transaction of yesterday, nnd maintained that the resolotion, declaring tho sont of Mr. Wood vacant, wa pnstod by less than two-thirds of tho members of tho Senate. He said all tho proceeding had In the caso voterday wero had whilo ho and a ortion of tho eenato wero in Joint Convention intbe Hnll of tho House. Suit aaid tho presiding officer had left tho onato yostcrdny, without tho Senate adjourning, or agreeing to go into Joint Convention wiih tho House. Personally he would follow the President anywhere, would die for him; but politically ho would ace him damned before following him. Laughter by tho Prosidont and members. Hoffron wished to know if Jesse D. Bright bad tmt called Mr. Mason to the Chair, of tho United States senate, and informed him that bo should be nbsont, nnd thnt tho senate would have to elocta new presiding officer ? 8uit replied ihnt probnbly bo hnd, but tho presiding officer hnd dono nothing of tha: nature. Ho should havo dono so. Tho Democrats h id fallen into a not that any fool could havo set for them. Suit said he hnd bcon reminded thnt he represented n Democratic district. Thnt was true and ho considered himself as good a Democrat ns nny tn the district. It' they would only "follow Suit" thoy would always be playing tho best part of lho voH ticnl game. Ho donied tho power of tho Lieut. Governor, which ho had assumed, to judge of tho qunlificniions of members of tho Sonato. Tho Senato alonu had that power. A rather conversational kind of discussion arose between tho Chair and Mr. Suit. Opinions differed as to lho constitutional right of tha President to insist in calling lho namo of Mr. Wood as senator from Clark county. Murray appealed from tho decision of the Chair that tho namo of Mr. Woods should be callod as a onator from tho county of Clark. Tnrkington movod to lay tho appeal on tho tnblo. Tho nycs and nays being called result ed, nycs 23, nnys 25. So tho motion was not tabled. Tho oppoal wn adopted a tho decision of the sonnte by 23 ayes to 25 nays. WeunbsDay, Feb. 4. Tho Senate met at the uaunl hour. Aftor tho roading of tho minutes, Hefren moved to correct tho minute by Inserting tho nnmo of Wood in nil plncee 011 lho journal whero it should appear. The President, ho said, hnd called Mr. Wood's nnmo on a large number of ques. lions, but tho Socrotnry had failed to record tho votes. Ho mado n farcical speech !n support of his motion. Tho object of Hofron (he being a Democratic African Senator) was to speak ngatnsttlmo until 10 o'clock, that being tho hour whon tho bogus Joint Convention was to conveno In tho Hull of th Houso of Representatives. Hefren's ears grow in length as his speech lengthened. Tbo old gamo of yestordny afternoon and last night was resumed early this morning Hefren consenting to piny tho parrot's part Points of order were raised by various senators, but tbo Chntr ruled, in every instance, that 'Hofron had tho floor, and while ho confined himself to the question of correcting the journal, bo could outertain no motion until that question was disposed of. Hofron continued to fspeak until 10 o'clock, when tho Prosidont arose and read from n prtorthnt he held in hi hand, tho enntenta of which "w ero not intelligible, owing to tho confusion which ensued. After finishing tho reading of ih.- paper, tho presiding officer seated tho Chair, ami left the Chamber, followed by a portion of tlio mcmbor of th Senate. Tho Senato being without a presiding officer. On motion of Suit, Durko wns colled to tho Chair. Wallace offered n protest, to be entered upon tho journal, that thero wss no quo

rum of th Senate present, sod tbst th Senats wss incompetent to trsosset sny business. Ths Lieut. Governor, as presiding oflcer of th ssnsts, bsving decided that a motion to sdjourn was In order nt sny 1. me. s motion to adjourn wss entert etned by Burke, as Präsident fro tern, and th Sonate accordingly adjourned at five minutes past ton o'clock. Some half hour or so after the adJournment of th senstc, Lieut Gov. Hammond npposred in ths President's itnnd, In ths Senate Chamber, snd raising the gravel attempted to call tbo sonst to order. Ho was informed thst tho senate hnd adionrned. Several aenator who had

bcon absent, demanded a call of tho senate, but an adjournment baring been previously effected there was no clerks preset. t to cell the roll. The Lieut. Governor then went through ths fares of announcing that the sonst stood adjourned until S o'clock, s fact that wss well known in tho Chamber some half hour or so previous to his sppearance in the stand. The announcement was received with shouts of derision, hisses, and a general laugh nt the expense of the Lieut. Governor, whom every one thought had mado an as of himself unnecessarily. In tho House, the Democratic caucus intterrupted business fors while by selecting Josse D. Bright snd Graham K. Filch to go to Washington, get 40 cents s mil for traveling, and 80 cents a mile for stay. Ing in Washington from 3d, to March 4th, snd 93OOO per year for two years, until tho legislature of Indiana olect two sonstors according to the constitution. The caucus was the same that had met about ovsry other night since tho session began, except two Kow Nothings who were per milted to remain. The vote for Fitch, for tho short term, was of ssnstors 23, (3 less than a majority) of Rspresentstiv 60, (6 lest than s quorum.) Thore wss not a quorum of silbsr Houso present, and the senste wss in session most of ths timo of tho session of the csucu. from lb Indiana Joornil. The ham Eleetleas It Is difficult for us, who hsve watched the progress of the sham ttroceeding of tho "old liners" in the Legislature, wbich had their culmination on Wednesday, to treat them with any degree of seriousness. There is one aspect' of the case, however, which msy render them of vital importance to the State. Should the Senste of tbo United States regard these revolutionary and unconstitutional proceedings ss possessing any validity whatever, tbey will become atone invested with an importance outweighing any previous act of any political party in ths history of our State Government. The simple question, whether n" mob can, by an endorsement from the Senste of the United Ststes, nnnibilate an independent branch of s Stats Legislature, will present itself with s vitality which must arrest the attention of every thinking man throughout the country. Hut it seems to us that it would be doing grost injustice to that body to suppose it will stultify itself by becoming s party to such revolutionary proceedings, more espocially so close upon tbo heels of its dscision of ths case from lows. To enlarge on tho views presented by us dsy before yesterday, we shall assume the following positions. 1st. The election of a Senator it aklcgudntivc net. 2d. There can be no legislativ act without tho separate concurrence of both branches of tho General Assembly. 3d. There wss no such concurrence of two Houses in the proceedings of Wcdi.cdav. ? 4th. Tho Constitution of the State recognises no such thing as a Joint Convention for any purpose, legislative or otherwise. 5th. No law of the 8tataathorize any Joint Convention of the two Houses, excopt for s single purpose, and that hav ing no connection with lho proceedings of Wodncsdny. Tho third section of the flrt article of tho Consta ut ion of the United Slate declare that "the Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by ths Legislature thereof, for six yosrs." Our State Constitution declares Art IV, Sec. 1 thst "the legislative authority of tho Stato shall be vested in the Oonersl Assembly, which shall consist of s Senate and Homo of Representatives." The 16th section of tho same article declares thnt "Each House shall havo all the power necessary for a branch of the legislative body of a free and independent Stale." No legislative act can have any force or effect without the separate assent of esch House. The 4th section of the first article of the Constitution of the United Ststes declares thai "The times, daces and manner of holding elections of Benators snd Representative, hall be prcscribsd in each Stato by the Legislature thereof; but ,Congres may, at any lime, by law, make, or alter such regulations, oxcept as to the law of choosing Senators." Congress has msde no regulation, by law, for the election of Senstors; snd ns tho Sd section of this article make the choice of Senstor s legislative act, the object of the exception in the 4th section Is very apparent. Senators in Congres nro to be choson by the Legislature, where it is in session, and not elsewhere. Tho Logislsture is comisised of two Hou, snd they each have a separate place for transacting legislative bttsinees. Congress ha no right to chsngs these places of doing business of doing legislative business; hence tho limitation of its power in tho exception contained in the 4th section of tho 1st srticle of the Constitution, siready quoted. That thero can be no legi ivo act of any description without tli e parate concurrence of each House, is too clear to need uny argument in its support. Nearly every section of the fourth article of our Constitution recognises this principle. It would bo subversive of the genius of our Slate Government to maintain any other doctrine. Thnt thero was no concurrence of esch I louse in the proceeding of Wednesday, is s historic! ss well as a legislativ fact, whatevor may b insisted on by the revolutionists to the contrary. There has been no resolution adoptod, nor is there any law in force, authorising a joint convertlion of the two Houses for the purpose of electing Senator. No amount of subterfuge can ovorthrow thi position. Thst the Constitution of the State recognizes 00 sucb thing ss a Joint Conven

tion of the two

much Uss for the perfonnancs of a leg. tslativ aet, i well known to every ot quainted with tbst Inetrumsnt. Tb ooly thing required lo be doo by the Cstii not. in (L jvesence of tb two Houses ef the General Assembly is. the opening snd publicstion of ths returns of ths election of Oovernor and Lietitsnsnt-Oovsmof ss provided in tb 4th section of tb tb article; snd in this section the separat Utenc of the two Houses is distinctly if Tb only law of the Stnto which speaks of a Joint Convention of th two Horn, U tho one i Preference to the tion of the oath of oflUe to the and Lieutenant Oovamor; snd a that act does not provide for any time, si wbich such Joint Convention shall be convened and as there was no time flaed by resoletlon of ths two Houses, it is worse thsn idls to contend tbst there hss been sny uch Convention, lint had there been, it had but a single specific duty to erfonn to listen to ths oath of apYe of ths Otmar nor and Lieutenant Oovernor. Tb lsw confers no powr on it to do any other act. In point of fsct tbers hss, been no sucb Convention, snd sll ths pretenses to the contrary srs utterly futile. There being tbenco constitutional or legsl provision of thi Äste, pointing out the manner'of choosing U. S. Senstors, there is but one lsw on tbo auliject the Constitution of ths United Stemm. It dedeclares tbst tbey shall bs chosen by tb Legislature. Tb practica of choosing them by Joint Convention of tb two Houses, hss only been' tolerated on tb ground, that'soms previous set or lew of tho Legislature, made inch choice in Joint Convention tho act of the legislsture itself, by such existing lsw or resolution. In li66, the old line party assumed this ground, refused to pass sny lsw or resolution providing for a Joint Convention to elect a 8enntor, snd insisted that th proper mod of choosing s Senator was by the separat sction of the two Houses. Th pretence that th election on last Wednesday was constitutions! or legsl, is s transpsrsnt humbug, unsupported by law, or precedent, aid ought to b treated by th Senste of th United States with tbo contempt it deserves. Tet tbe party thst hss been guilty of this shabby trick, this opn and palpabl attempt to evade s plain provision of the Constitution, this revolutionary and high handed procedure, talk eloquently and pathetically of their devotion 10 th Constitution snd laws! Another thing. The statute of the fluu relied on to support ho shorn Joint Convention of the lfi'.hof Janti'iry, make no provision for euch Joint Convention, and if It did, vould be dearly unc jnsiiintional, owing to a defect in the title of tb set, the title of the act being, "A a set touching official bond snd oath. The whole thing must therefore fall to tho ground nssn unmitigated humbug and shsllow trick. Utarritb. On the 6th inst., by Aev. J. Gilchrist, Mr. SsKt'EL PoTTBS, . f Ruler Co.. Ohio, and Mis Sarah Lowes, of Mi. Csrmel. Bfto bbtrtistmnits. Rising Snn Insurance Co., OF RISING SUIT. IND. Alert 4 Ostg4sslt ilOOrOOQ. BOAJU) 07 DTJUKTOBS: a.ffsTSswsv, J.C.Wilis, B. . Lsrse, w.u. K.MV.LL, v. T. KAis, Jams Case, M. f. io, J. M . Jississs, r;.. r.uLnrii, J.r. Utsav. M. J. Il.nusii'. 1. W.T4LB0W, M. V. CelT0B. S. IMTtUWAY.rWl. K.J. HTv-4r. Sse'y. 7CT Fir. snd Marias risks take at sqttabls rat. rrTAll person desiring Intarsnse III rail e JOIIX W. KfctLV, Aosjrv, st Brookville. h. ft. COVINGTON, Gsnsttl Asvat. INDIANAPOMS k CINCINNATI RAILROAD. TIME TA Hl.K OUTWARD. Mos si so !', so I raws f Im Innall S, Sr. fl'-s st Kpsvlas' SltS. Indianapolis li'-.AO. E,iso P.ssirois. Isrr Cincinnati t:J0p. M.,arrlvM alNp.!' 4 43, Indianapolis 7:. Accnena,n Ts.is Las Claris nnall 4, . ID JO. m , srrive. si Snailrt' 1 :98, I ii'tlanaiMill TIMS I A Hl.K ISWAKD. Mos SIB H.aassoas )a-t Indianapolis 7:1 A. St., arrives si SpsSsi' 10 JO.Onrlnnsil IS. Mau I SAis-Leavn Indianapolis I s,arrlva at 8.ads'4.'.'f,tim n.nail 4:30, Niuiir V. trass. l.s- Indianapolis IIP. St., fflvrl al Kjdt' t:V A.M. ( i arlnna I, 41. Cutting Boxes AND CORN SMELLERS!!!! A sun pi) of Birth Suporlor Caning and Corn Nholler , cooalsslly on Simla si ' W. D. CA UIOX 'S. Special Itotitts, 3 3 !J J 3) 5j 5j 5) Sj I'sor Won't Rata KTOSTive. W Slrort lh UonltAB of eel rrs1rsl lh Svrlrmnl af tins valnabl.. SflsntlSc prapsrstloB fni IS ralo ration or hair, to bo foand la or eolamna. Il is bight rovonunrndod from all porta or lho eouuir) by ilioso who hats lH' of It. sn4 Is now mi.fi popular than any similar pra pa rstloa evw offvfosl to tb Asssriiaa Sahlis. tBt Carta! Krtstor. Health, Vigor and Lift depend upon the Blood. Tb e sWk tss ihn sli hand bmb lb seal ef pala.sad sys."hrw II ray roasplalft " Th Ii I a mlaiaks. I be pal U only a fymptem of als vaaos tha fountain of ditnrdar la rorrwpi manor In tat blnod. Ur. Köbach 's Beandlnaitaa Kos, sdlaa, lho Blood I'uriBrr and HI od Pills. SO tb rough dlgsttlra organ, diroeily upon th alrosss or ii r, disinterim it ' f wary mo i bid atsssaat, and rvatoilag health by rosso lag its primary rauto of ilia eomplalai. Thoso mod t aas ss cAsspoaod scll vwly of Swedish barb el stirsorJIaary sanall'a proponlos, awd Bra Infalllbla In usr.oas dlaoaaoa, Syanapola, vhaaaiaOa arroC uls.srupllon o( lh hla. Mvof sad bowel ooaa plaints. rle.,fl. Oroot Cor of Dvspepsisv. C. 0. MERSHOK. Marshal t. MOI taspsonvIlU, h . Marsh M, lS, Tha Orrvaan Hitlers glva a-antral mW. 'actios and I lis reo Uli band J " lho cvrtiSosla oT Mr. Morta Berti), s repiubb, tumm eM mktconnty ." Blinpeonv ills. Ky., March SO, IS SvrI wouM inform you inai i nao several y I ear, with Dippl. I S vo B?ff. ,, for which I u BefeaparttBi s4 vs tod form. rlous Iber rrmadle. wHBOPl notaiatng any SB liar, from tbo various taotiasoohsMi la Sjvor ss n.w fl.ii.r. Oorman Hitlers. I was tod word lout them, and I new slat With ploaisra, that lhrgj Iholr aaa I ass enjoying belief boallh Ibas I bav Sana for yoar, pssl. sod cheerfully safS lb BtUSfS I Sll aUlieted wlih lhal terrible Stess. Mnsertisll, voar. See sdvertbMSBOat. quit cun o? iriwmATgMji erawlhMATl AJtMmUHMM9 Ef 11UUCS. Far mots tha three yesrs I bare nee a m Stelae, with r be suila. and rshcgraowl and sals of iho boats and yoinla. I have itrletly Wbswed) th edvtro of .h,tctens.ad at edSor BBS ieh lamily dfelBi bad boon f1 for lho care of rheeasatSFSst sti'l I did aot letprove la Iba least, sod era free," JJTTV store i health aolely U. th waa Of Cottar CpanlaB M i iure. I consider II a asoal eseelbjni asodMoo lor rheumatism a od all disease, of tho I rKe.Mi.ll. tOOOWSBOOS W If IBO iSStStia. li. RVKKITT. S. r...BS

b sj ay , and wMSTBBy '" r:,"" . not lo my business. Soaso ff? 1 induced by a frWad t i'1 Cenofs Boeles ,Milure Ths aSyrt ,'f ' ersbly improved a lar I Bod leSoat tho faajrt et ..!. ..ut . .in sie bottle. SM aaa eweaa-

ly free (roo all ' fli. I.. . .. .. i i in bate as owasohssely-c-