Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 4, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 January 1857 — Page 2

; Congressional, - { ■ Vy.umxoTO.v, Jan. 2*2. «“ - Sts*TE.~Thq| consideration, of the Submarine Telegraph bill was re-mined. Pugh moved to amend by milling. I lie i that no. money shall' ha paid'! under tlie milhortly of ihix act until aj con vent fun shall have been concluded bo- j tween the C* S. and Great Britain whereby Mich''portion* of tha- Btitixh- Posses; sions in.North America ax command.the Western terminus of the -telegraph shall have been subjected to the principle of naturalization ax; adopted in the Central American trenly of 1850. r ■ ;’ ; Seward said .the discretion was lodged - in the Presidi-m; if he deemed it that the interest of this country required' such ■ a treaty, he.would. doubtless take proper [measures for that oijecl. . ■ ■ ■ ' ■ Messrs, Hunter, Thompson, of Ky;, 11 Vim. 1 npd G tier opposed the .bill for vaiioiis tcasons; ' , ■ 'Weller was not willing that 870,000 a year should be ex pen del for ‘this teleginph while a similar connection with ihe l’ucilic, which was vastly ' thoie important, was neglected. Butler wss not willing to trnst the destinies of this to a wire controlledby Great Britain, .and. urged other objections to the bill. Busk, Douglas, Seward nmT Mai I oppressed itx passage/ * . ' Biyard remarked (bat it was certain, if practicable, a line wouhfbo established; it were better we should have sumo thare in.it, as weean't preventitx consiiiictiou oy pur relnsal to participate in the enterprise, He offered an umciidmont, which was adopted, providing, for Mich arrangement* as may ho necessary to secure to each Govcrmcht thu transmission of its oiyn-messages by its own agents. !Pugh withdrew his amendment. Several amendments uf-n verbal character were made, when the bill passed; yeas 20, nays-IS.. , Wilson introduced a hillto procure the Imst in marble, of the late Chief Justice Wdiiiiin Cushing, Mass. Thu llmise hill in eu r or.v die attendance of yiiitu-as, iti*., w,i> leceivcd and by mi* tinmiims consent referred to (lie judiciary j com mil tee, who forthwith called a meeting and in the course of five minutes reported it without.any amendment, ami asked its immediate consideration. - ■ Wilson objected; when Senate adjourned. . 'IIocsc—-The pending question w m on the motion to reconsider the. vote by which wax passed the resolution directing thcsergeat-qt-irins' to keep Simon*, ton incustody .and lay that question on the table. - , ~ Humpheiy Marshall asked where ‘ was Simoaton; whether he was' now hi custody, Vnd if so, by wli;it*au'.hmity. The speaker replied that that was the question properly before, the House*.’, Marshall maim/lined that hwa? not per* tinenl to know the fact. : 1 Orrvuid that Simonio.n could not bo conliniM I'mtil'tlio final di-push ion of the

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

violation of the Constitution anil StatntUj Law of the State wonld thus mmuiarily i be perpetrated. But in thin 1 find 1 am; mistaken. It has been d*. nc—thocomUt* lotion has been disobeyed—the law viu* lated—the privilege* of this Senate outraged, and the rights of the sovereign people oi the Stale trampled tinder foot. And to remedy this evil now; and to prevent a recutr«uce of a similar transaction hereafter, 1 thought it best to take tbo conne 1 have, in the introduction of these preambles and resolutions; and an brevity in said to be' **the son! of wit,”'I shall extend my remarks no fortIienit this time, but content myself by expressing the hope that they will pass, and the investigation bo made, for the good of all concerned.

are making good their charges. Those j who have heard the testimony thns far, say it is hard to' decide, which parly is the most gnihy. 1 heard a Fil;mm$ man say he was glad he did not belong to either party, moco ho had (earned how base and conupt they are proven to be. c It is remarkably cold for this latitude, though it is fine healthy winter weather. More anon* Cnocc£.

Indiana lelmlk

SHERIFF'S SALE.

'.virtue of ait execution and order of pale issued out of the Clerk's office of Die Switzerland Circuit Court ami totnc directed, against Charles Hardy (and others), end in favor uf Robert N. Lamb, jdminislrator r f the estate of Quinton Daily, deceased, t itill offer for sate nt the CdurrTlohstrdoof’ in the Town of Vcvay, on the 9 tat day of February; a, o. 1357, be weeh ’tlie hour* hi esc itbeAUy law, In the highest'and best bidder for catli in hand the rents.and profits for a terra of years not excetdiiii: \ Seven, of UjO follow, iog described tanil in'SwtTzetTanil couniy,.ln l dtana, viz: The west half of the north. east quarter of section No. TwoTSJrin' township No.'five |5), North of range No, twelve (12), east, of the lands subject to sale al‘Jefferson* vide', Indiana; end if the rents and profits fail to sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgmeitl,’ iaferest and‘costs and accruing coit*, t will then a ml there offer the. fee simple of said real estate, biit wjll not sell fof less thantwo-' thirds the approved value thereof. HAHHIS KEKNKV,Sheriff, S. C. 'Jan. 23, 1857. $2,50 -31. .

Wbohebdat,

Jaswrt‘28; 1857.

»■, "... Ta Cairnpomlent*. - TT> Ko notice can b« Ukeo ofanoojmoui commentMilan*. SVtutaVer ti'fntendtd for Insertion man bo sulbeUlcaUil bf ttio narou am. address of too writer; not- necessarily- Tor publication, but a* a f narante’s of zood falln. IV* cannot undertake to r«Ium rejected comtmmlcsiloni. ., ;

. \ w ' -• 'fa 1 PoiiFlUaiicr*. Toct-Mistcr* yiU by Interning blraTefan/ p*pln'Oial at* not liken out of.their •Blee*,aiuItlio.rcawiii.lf nay aro iUoD. Tliulaw * reftotre's this to be dbnei 11

Re-election ol Charles Sumner. * We mkt* pleasure in stating that the Senate, in conetirtence with the House,! yesterday re circled the Hon. Cbuilt*.' \ Summer us United Slates Sciu-tor lor (lti*j six years. ciuiiuu'nWng nu the lonuli oil March next. £tety mauler We in iiit] tail, and Mr.. Sumner received every rote. \ The ciicuiii'liimc-' couin*cled with tin*, re-election of Charles Summ-r are in mark-' cd contrast with those.which attended Ins ; first eleciion. The long struggle whiidi; preceded his election for (be (in»t term will j lie lemcmbcrcd by alt of our leaders who have taken an interest in the politics .yf lhe Stale. After months of intiignuand ropicution, Mr. Sumner wax then elected on the twenty-sixth ballot, by a majority of only one vote. • Now be has been elm sen by both branches with unparalleled unanimity. Jt would 1h3 idle to contend that this result is attributable to a new light which has broken in upoa tile people of Masxa clnisetts with regard to the extreme views which Mr. Sumner has heretofore advocated, On the contrary, other able tlatex' men .might have been selected who would mote nearly represent the sentiments ol Massachusetts upon many of the questions, which are.discussed in the Uuiied Stales Sunnis. But, Massachusetts call never he-iiatu to recognize and reward the laithfuluusx of her public sfrvants.and ilia more especially when they have suffered in her behalf. Minor differences of opiu--ion have not been weigh-d against a scuse of the dignity iff the Bute and what was due to its ie|iie>etilalivra.,.'The n»-elec-noii of Mri SunuiHr nmikx her appieci■tliuD ■>!' his faiihlulness in the discharge of his duties . unri ol hix leailess delett-e «f her tree principles, while- the unprecedented unanimity which; has attended that election is an emphatic condertinalioa at thu cowardly ail'd brutal assault of which he was mudo M-victjiu. It inny be said with truth that Mr. Sumner goes hack to thu, Sehatd with the; uympaihy. mid support of ilia whole people el Mossachnxctts — Suet >n Journal. . . .

Remarks of Senator Sage.

Below we give the remarks of Dr. Saob, on State Scualor.'dHiveicd 6n the intro* duction of lha resolutions and preamble, inquiring into the legality: of the manner in : wblth the' Governor and Liotiienanl Governbfime inducted into office. . Tiny will bo read witlnutereulby all. Wo are plebsed to «o our Senator taking so active a part in (bo public affaire nt tbu Stile. Switzerland and Oftid'counties may well bo protid of their able and faith* tol Tepimmauve in fbe Senate of In- ’

FROM INDIANAPOLIS;

Correipoudeoca of the Reveille. Indu.vapou3, Jon. 21; 1357.

(ty- The attention of the democratic editors who are talking of the legality of the Willnrd-Taikington joint convention . of the Indiana Legislature ix directed tpj the following extract from the Washing-' ton Union's article ou the Hailan case: In. the case Jijst decided the convention which chose ilr- Harlan Senator could . not be legally leganicil ias'/llic legislaluro” of Iowa. Granting thjit after the two hotiii>» passixl a joint resolution, liAd under it went into convention, with con vcutlon could be. reganled as the legisla- ; tnte, still It c'Mildbe ho regarded oil ty * ft long ax a qmmim of each Imu.-e t-lmiihl; acquiesce in [tie joint rcsolntmn. Each lioti-tf pav-ed this joint ie>olu ion, and.e.ich fii,ii>e had the light Io rescind or re- 1 jeil it m* Inr us it openim! upon itself.'j We iiunlty suppose litcie would be any 1 ihiuht on. the qncMimi if the Iowa* Senate j tiad rescinded or, repealed the jftipt resolution. What the Senate did wax in hr|gd effect'a re-vi tiding of the rcsohitioti; : il wax the authentic.and oflifia) dediira; { lion of a majority of the Senate that ihey would not longer reeoguiz? thu efficacy of the jutnl tcflolitiion. That we regard ax tanimiiount to the repeal.of the joint ■ evolution and the dissolution of tlw eouventiuu. The election pietendcd to bp held by u converthm, thin was necessarily a nullity. This is, in a few* words our view of. the question, and wo .‘understand it to be the view taken by the Senate. . ■

Mr. Editor : — Since I last wrote you, (ho Itepiiblicans to the Senate, have been brought to a stand still point in regard to some of ihocontested seats. It was thought by almost every body, that Woods o( Clark, would bo ousted, without even “the benefit of clergy,” but for tbo last day or two, there appears in the “Political Skies,”7abmeiiiing of a clond, and-is looked up on.as ominous of defeat. The troth is, there is two side* to the ease.— Mr. Woods was in' 1854 clectcij Senator from Clark county, and served' as sncli through the session of 1855, since then, ho has served and received pay as “Moral instructor to the State Prison,” which it is contended on the one.bund vacates hi« seat ok Senator, while’on tbo other side, it is said as the constitution of the State, prohibits lus accepting said office, be did not- vacate -tbo office. as Senator, but is liable to on; action for usurpation in performing the dtilios of Moral iinTructoi'. This latter view, hamli (hello publican}!,mid causedlhifil.lo“lit>M fire,” ami, take, or look around for an other twist. I do not ray I am certain of the ■Width in thb case, bul l predict, that Sir. Wo ads will hold his scat,, especially, as tbeAinericaus in the Senate Messrs. Sage and Crane; are understood to be in' hjs favor. It is a subject of general remark, (lint those, two men (S igo and Cline) hold an enviabto position in the present Legislature, such as has not been held be* fpm for years, and which 'may not ocair again for yeats to come. Neither party in the Senate can move an inch, without their assistance, and as they bold the balance of. power, it is to be hoped they wil, exercise it for the good of the American party, and the State at large. It is further in bo hoped, that the “pel ting and fcatlng” which they receive daily and hourly from bath the other parties, and also front the crouds out side of the bar, or. from the third branch of the Legislature, which i.* the most numerous, ns well as jn possession of tbo most "ehinck,” will not “spoil, or create the big -head,” in them; but that they will demean themselves as men holding tte “weal or woe,” of the State in their hands,- audso conduct .themselves as to receive the thunk# of those tvIio f ’ - ‘.I : ' have confided sntU momentous trusts ami responsibilities to their keeping. Sach a condition of things ns la nuw the cake in this State, t seldom happens, viz. that ttyu men hold the whole power of legislation in a sovereign State in their, hands, i; But such is the’fact Jteff/.no net con pass the Senate, and become a law', without'the votes, of the Senators from CJluk, and Switzerland, and in this case is" plainly demo’Dstraled the: vast importance of one vote. Yeii more, Indiana will not be legally represented iti tho U, S, Senate for two years to come, unless these, two will it. , Burners are rife throughout .the city, in regard to the course they willpursue upon this subject, each patty claiming that, they will fuse with them; bat.thus far 1 venture to arsert, they are the Keep* era of their own plans and intentions, and which I tHink is eminently wise and prudent. I V .;- '.v, ' f'

tVotlcc. Administrator*’ Sale of Real Estate.

aN pursuance of.an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Switzerland county. State of Indiana, made* at its January Term, a. o. 1857, the undersigned Administrators of the estate of William wi Howard, deceased, wilt . im Saturday, .the 28lh day of Februar) a. d. IS57, offer.for sale at public atulion and outcry, on the premises, .the following real estate, situate ia Poiey Tow'nship.Switzttland county, Indiana, of "which rsirF W. Howuid died seized, vtit: A pail of the S.W. Quarter «f section one It), and!part-of .the S. ,B. quarter of iection twelve (l2), of Township two (2), of Range one (l), west, containing twenty (20) acres. Also, lot.No'. atx (6) iix* cepl about one fomlh of said lot No. 6, now* i owned by Catharine Faulkner) being the Nottli part of said lid, 22 feet on Front Street, in the Town- of Patriot. Switzerland county,I ndiana. Also a part of lot number ten' (lOJ in said Town of Patriot, county and.Ilnle aforesaid, with a ’frame* house, thereon, and also a part «f said lot No. 10, lying backof . the heirs bfS.Iis Vmhoul’an'i pstr.or parcel of said lot,'13 feet wide and running backtha depth of said tot. Subject'In 1 the Tie lit of Dower D r Jlartb* Ann Driver, of, in and to all uf said land or tots.

Mb PnESiDEKT:—Tbo terolulibn which I hftvii'jiifct' olletcd, was not introduced because L htive any personal-objection to your occupying that dialr, for. sir, 1 cottJeio .lioui pfenecd wilh youruppenrance; 1 think solar as looks ate concerned,we Itnvu "made' a. happy exchange. But 1. honestly and consc.inlionsty believe you ate" not a legal and Constitutional officer. WlutU the law and tint facts in .lltoase. Section, 4 ol Arc. of the Constitution say>: ; “The rcimns »»i overj- eleciiott lor Governor amt Lieutenant Coventor, shall be sealed tip and trail.‘■milled to the real of government, ditected to the Speaker of ilte llotifu of Jtepicfscniutivci*,. who »half open and publish tticln in tbo presence ,01 UttU llbUHt ai tbo ’General astcuibjyi”? See. jbt of Chapter 18 ol t.lio Siht.yl)Inpic ( ol tlie. itcyued St alines ot 1852,tleclaieli' that “ibo Govcuior-and Lieutenant Governor shall each take an ouiU of-'office," iir presence of tkMouses of the.General -Am'inbly in XJunteulwn. Now, sir, let mo atk you and the Senate, it ]he.*e plain mpiiictncnts of the organic and Statute law of tliu State .-were com* pi ted'with, in ybiirinJuctloii into oflice. What ate Ilia facts in tho case. VtMenIay forenoon, Thu Honso seut to tbo Senate a resolution,;.which they themselves- had passed, inviting tbo Suuato to meet thetii )>i Joint Convention al half payt’two P, M. lop tho'piirpose’of cuuuiihg tbo yotes for Governor and Li| utunahi Governor, and witnessing the ceremonies of iqtiugnratiou,;which means the adminisiiaiiou of thu. oaths ol ottive. to the Governor sod Lieutenant Governor elect. At five Hiinmes before two o’clock, and llnrly live mfame* before : the time hpcciiied iu the sat&molullou of the Lieutcnaut Governor Willard and Ex uflido Ptevident of tbo Senatv, arose from bis chair •6 such President, aul said “Sennlon;, my officii) utm as ptesident of the Senate htk exulted,.ami 1 now repair to the Halt of tbo Bouse of Be present at ivea to receive thbt oath- of office aa Governor of (be State of Indiana.” And euitiug hie actipiisTo htV wutd, immediately left the thus icaviny the Senate in session,* and without a presiding officer ami that too, just as the Senate was about to t'ake'lhe vote'conctirlng in the Besolulion of tbo llotiie to meet them in con* vention. What occurred iu the other end o( lb* Capitol, this Seo4to u not officially infoimed.

j TKRiisor5*Lc.->0ne fourth of the purchase money in him); one-fourth in sit, one-fourth *in twelve, and one.fourth in eighteen months. K»r the deferred payments,mites win be re(pitred with good freehold security, heating interest from date, and collectable without any ■relief whatever from vatmtion or Appraise- ! ment taws. Saul Side will be reported to said court at its April Tern t. n. ia&7, and ’tipon being confirmed by t)le conJl, a deed ail) be executed to the purchaser, and * motitagu requited on said premises n> additional security for said deferred p.iymeiirs. A certificate of-purchase will be given n't the tone of sale, entitling the pm-hnscr to a deed upor confirmation of sale by said court, Said land, wilt not be sold tor less than two thirds ill appraised value. MARTHA ANN DRIVER, ) i, - ((fllllfl ELUUT DRIVER, j AJrrmu.triloii.

Kelso *y Gurley attorn I ys. jsn?S, feint IS-II dG 2i

Union Stale Convention. • The;American' umlUcpubhcan parties of Connecticut asr-eiiibltfil in juiut convention fait weekund nominated a ••People’s Ticket” for Shite ollimi. The larger por- 1 lieu ol the Convention wafi composed of Americans, but hbt'of the kind who mo | trilling to sec slaveryforced upon Kansas by the Heuiocutcy. ; Tim resolutions adopted aver uncompromising honitlity to the Cincinnati pi all or m*, mid1 ilia parly; tinjiMomls upon that platfmm.- Alllio i.itne itmu limy aio not fanatical in llieirtune. Tim' ticket nominated iscomposed of good men, oinl of its success fliere can be nu doubt. The candidate for Cover- , ernor. A. H. Holly, is a “North-Amen- 1 can Whig,” and the other candidates ate characterized as “Alii erica ni Ilepublicahs,” b’or u wonder the Now York Tribune rejoices at:this coalition, »mt Teems to think that it will inaugurate o movement ihat .'nnift inevitably overthrow the bogus Democracy. If, we recollect . aright, the Tribune has heretofore op jio.'cd.fmign.with the Americans Jl has claimed that the Republican party, had nothing to make and everything to luscby such an arrangemettt—lliut it should stand or tall, mammining Its di'tinctive organization, and refuse to merge - with any other party, under any. and all - circninsiantas, But a change has come over the' spirit of Utt. dreams since the recent elections. It hus tbuiiii that the American party thooglt not os large as the Republican, iii aa devotedly ‘ attached to it* principles ai Urn. latter,*, and ait- little inclined to dis-ohe its organ - izution. It has seen that without a union of tbo two parties, nothing can 1 effected: against the common enemy; the DcqkJm craiic party, and has therefore, wisely i come to the conclusion that the “AntoticuRepublican” or People's jparfy, is Just the; thing, in those States where the Republican party alone has not numerical superiority. -■ It' wbnld be wcl 1,,’ for the Ho* publicans in (his and other States income to a st b) iI sr coittl tisiou, as tlie, tlom in ant parly ban only lie overthrown ; by a ’union uf all its opponents. Tins is a fact which must, rsonneribr.lliter, be ocbobwiedgeU ■; by all,— Tribune.'} ; • :

HvjTATG of.lndianai H,»i'r.cttand counly, lo►c# .wit: —. In I ha Sn inert* nd Court i,f Commsn I’lrav—April Term a. o. lv r ,7. l.uiinda Ranberger, 1

va. t J Wtliiam I’.rci/mcil, . | Artemas Rittberger, Pcltlioa for Partition /i<r,r£ejt!tnbetj(cr, | ; Th'tra.is l.itly sol |

■ Augeltne billy. '} I; appearing nfi lnvit i*!e-J in th* CierVv three ofS(,'dHrt »f L'orrnu'.n (•■i-as that .if) of arid dcferrlant* at-j non re>idcn!.i of the Shite of it;tluni,‘'vuJ niu nehessniT .p.Utieir-M ri.c above t 1 at'tau in.tetavs-.n to tent estate—• *.

/ .. The speaker remm hrdtliaf ihe>erg<'a nt • at-.tims bar! infoitncdlibu that Siiiinnion was in his ciLitigly and picrcitt; ■ ’ A voice— Wlnjtc he? ' ■ ■ ’ Other voices—There lie i* fll hir dol;. • The pending qucslhiit wus decided in the iifiiimaiivc; yeasl lltij.iiayA 77. f ..The IlmiHo le-nmed ciuiMilcrntmn -of the bill reported. front- tin* conimittec, tiioh* ciliu ittally to itiforce dhi* attendance of witness on the summons of either Molise of C»ngi;esy' and. to, coin*

; Tl*ty me tiirfrf *:c li.rrby »;ri-I of ihe peftifi.vi.ry i r«M .vs;! ih ii (he ?am* Will slufij for Uie.ran ! It- 1/ri’I il the -nvt .Twin til m:J tVm'nnn rUfi-iCtutC. wi'i be’lctidri) Bl It t* Comi ilt.ijtc tu tl.c Town of \Vvjy. In 1’ e i.-i'iiniy mi l rii.itf af tin the Ml .VuifT.trin.A;nil,A, e, 1<5$7. wl.en.ni.il wbc.-t: ttiey cjii aU'ii I if the* it? pr.*pt.T—■ yihenv'se W:e inaticrt untl lliin.tr foutmi’J in • pl«inliir's I’fUfion |ietr::i wilt "i'e Scant an* itcltlfHinr:! in'lhrir abiuuv sud rcn»dt r»vl nccnfilinyty— Given under my han l lltjr -- ! >1-7-of JJR*-’, f/ i. n. IS57. ■ • Ol-lVKll OllMsnY: CIciVS.C. C. P.. ' Kv*!:m & C-iiU r ntl’y* fur pi'ttT. - II Ttl : . $1,21

.. Davis of. M'K,. fi-oin Reject; tom.,-ra-pmviiiiit^/aiiii penallm* in' addition to those now mi* tliifrizal; he ex|»|iunc.l: it omtcmplati'd deliniiotind cftic-j**tit pimishment, no .wit* io he'..hereafter nil o wed wilfully to .refuse to give to>iimoiiy or produce any p.iper, nnil if lie do ho he shall he liable lo in'iHcMiienl for iinMlemetiii'r, and,- mi conviction, shall pay. not over S 1,000 nor less than $100,. and be 'impiTspuud in penitentiary for not' 6>yr twclv« nor less ilianrone itHmtlij tlio. wit ness- to be- protected from criminal prosecution fur any testimony ho may give biforo the' Congressional com., bnt not relieved from prosecution' for perjury, Tho com., wihliPi! to bo relieved . from difficulties standing atlhethreshold of their -investigation. • ’ : ■ .. , Wilson wished to, substitute ."jail” Instead of "penitentiary,” as the Jailer was used only for felonious offenses.. To this the select com in ilteo ngroed. Wash bump, of : Maine, wanted some efTective'bil) to compel) witness to give testimony; ibo pnriiy of Congress demanded it—but the committee on the Judiciary should examine the bill to ascertain wliethcrits provisions were not inconsubjDt with the rights of ‘ citizens, ns secured by tho constitution. . ■ , After fort her debate. Ip 11 passed—yeas 183; nays 12. , ■■. ‘ , Hon*e passed a bill to establish the office of Survcycr General .in, Nebraska, and forotber'pnrpoiB and then adjourned.

I ask you, Kir, weratha votes for GovcmotaudLitutenaDt Governor "opened ami pubJishml before thf two Homes of ibujGcncrpl, Assembly," when tba Senate did nol leavo.tbtiL Cbamtwi? ,And was ybu,>ir, Mvdrn .into (bffice.' aa Lieuienout Governor in the. 1 presence of lotli 11 oases oMhe Oenaral Assembly, in Convention? Audjf iipt, lire ypulbo legal president of this .Senate? -ami have, yqo a legal and CpnBitiiiMopal riglit to preside oyer its dolibWfjlionV? .These ire qheitionsT put to Senate. ‘IWasswurn (tf iuppoti iho constitution of the State of ] ndiuna, and how van 1 ktep that oath as ajSecbtor uponIbi R,lipo r. ,bel i p v >pg as 1 do, that yen ate hot Its fegalTVsjdeiit, ifl acquire? in it? Why. was that‘farce add frantf enocVdi here on yesterday? Was \bcrd’»riynerewiiy- : 'for it? I'Thtrreason wna;vobvio(ut.Jr linked been decreed in .imuclu 1 vp,*|„ pr^.cauens,. .that, tins rauit.be dune in order to. accoinpiibti certain ende.‘" bfch’once detefrnTdeif up’dii,* i i fuust .be 1 but, law or-no law.;- Madam: rmnor 1 am. fitt Jo,admit.ibcda not always a truth tc(jcr|-,ifaat you yourself bare doubtsand of your L«| ; and ngbt to preside m tbis' Senate, I 'j oh f lirid 'no' band in the dHmV’enucted vl yeidcfdjy—poibops wos not let into ibo caucus secret, am 1 pieiQlnellija from tbo faCt,.tiint you ore but con veil to the Democratic party, hp'yiog-byen reared in tho obi Whig organization,'and do iiot therefore known o?;\fuIer6tand all ibo crooks, twists, ami (dins df'that party.

STATE OP INDIANA, . f Snili'1'l.nut l'anii}MO>n !l I ( In the Switzerland Court ol Cmnaun Pit 1 * — July Term a. it. 1357. f Samuel II. Patty, ) vs, > Civil net ion for money, ll.vt.crt llaltom ) — attachment. *.

IT appearing from affidavit * filet] jn.tbe Clerk's office of. said court, (Mat a good cause of action eiijta against laid Robert Hatton and that he is a non resident of- the Stale of Indiana —

. He ii i here for* hereby notified of the pende.icy of said stjitand (hat the same will stand fur trial and be beord at the July term a. h. 18A7 of said court, of Common. Pleas, /which will be balden at the Court House la the town of Vevny, county of Switzerland and State of Indiana onthelat Monday In July a. o, 1857~ when and where be can Attend if be seel proper. otherwise the matters and things contained, in thv.said plairitilTi.com plaint herein will be heard and determined in his absence and judgment remleredooconlingty. . Given under my hand this 33d day of January a. d. :857. OLIVER ORMSBV, Clerk S. C. a P. Scolt Carter atl'y for.pl’UT. Jtn33; febt 11-31 . $1 35

The Democfatswill.if noarrangeroent is made with ibo Americans, elect two Senators by themselves. - The House, which is largely Democratic, will,pass a resolution, inviting' the Senate to/meet them tu joint convention on a certain-day, to go into the elections, and when the time arrives, the Democratic members of the Senate, will meet the House, ami the clecliou will take place without the'concurauvc of the Si-nute, and Gov. Willard will certify to the legality of the election, and the majority in the U, S. Seuato will give the seals to those thus elected. Tide will bo carrying out the doctrine “of popular sovereignty" with a vengeance, viz—that the people should rule. 1 bopo none of your readers will so far deteivo themselves, aa to conclude that (be Democrats will not dtno to commit an act of eo atrocious a character as that, for 1 tell yon, that course will be adopted before ibo close of tbe present Legislature, unless a compromise is effected, which some of the leading Democrats are op* posed to. -

STATE of Indiana, Switzerland county*, to-w.t;—In the Switzerland , Court o£ Common Pleas—April Term a. d. 1957. Wiltlam R.-Wiley, V ' vs. I Complaint far Deed Micajah G. Moss, Ca- ( for Rest Estate.. ; tharine Mom, et.il. J , - It appearing from Affidavit 'filed to tk* Clark's office of tha 1 Switzerland Court of Common Pleat, that Uicajah 0. Mosi/CatbaV not Mosrand'William S .Most are oon-retl-j dents nf.(h»,State;of Indiana tad,«re tary parlies lb the above eotitled'actioa id re-. Utionlo res!estate— ■ ’-• “ ' J .; ‘

STnbjiO'«ispED;, FEMAiM.“tti)me r'of (he female of fTpecieir,! together with a sprinkling of male uym* pathizeni, have been 1 holding; a coni ven* tion a t C ana s t otn ,New ~Ymk.to corisider die expediency of agitating a reform m the existing fashion of dies# fur ladies.' Resolutions excepting to the prevailing mode on various giounds were adopted, and the Bloomer costume revived courts ten mice, not only theoretically but practically, at the hands of many (if Iho attendants at the convention. !

Louisville, Jan 23. Thosteamer Highflyer Irom Paducah to New 0 fleam, sunk at Crand Chain, tjnpposed to be a total loss, Cumberland rivtr is frozen over, and people were crossing at Nashville, for tho first time in twenty one years. The Ohio frozen at Now.Albany, and people weio crossing, for the first time in .forty years. Teams are crossing hero — Tho gorge above' Shippingsport gave way and sent all bouts at Portland adrift* Tho Shotwell is badly damaged. Tho Peter Tclon and R. J. Ward agronnd, ami other boats hemmed in by the gorge. Thermometer 4 deg. above 0,

Jan. 22. ■’ •. Last night and this morning have been the .coldest of - the season. - Tim thermometer at 7 o’clock this moniing stood at 4 degress below .zero.; The last evening's train from Baltimore is frozen up, at the Annapolis junction.— The train that left'here' yesterday; afternoon, returned at half past 8 o’clock this morning, having been unable' to force a way through the .snow which was’dnfted upon the track. The laborers employed in blearing tho track. Quit work at midnight and returned at 7 o’clock this morning. ’ No mail has’ arrived from the south.

' The yVre t h ere fore. hereby : notified of-tha pendency o! nid siitl| and that the same .will < stand for trial and be heard at Inc nexl Uny. of said Court, which will bfc holdea at,Ujs ; Court House in Vevoy, in said county, on‘the ■lit. Monday in'April a. d.1857— wben 'ahd' where thay can attend and answer onto said complaint if they ace proper—otherwiae the same will be heard aad determined in tbair. absence and a decree rendered accordingly, Given under my band this 724 day of Jahdary a. D. 1867. • -■■ ■ : •’ .OLIVER OR MSB Y, Clerk S. C. O.P.,KeJro A Kelso alt’ys for pVtCT, : jao28-febl 11*31 <3 AS';,'

Justice demands that lie investigation shonld boimiide; jtisitre to you, lir. to ihu BclKkie; and to . the ; people of the Statu. to the people, became they have long .beHo ted sod (ell, that the affairs of this Slate were Conducted in an unbecoming mniiuer. They bavo'luUg been dm* tfniit/ul of those who are'at the head of affaire; 6ofb-of the Nation and ,of this Statf. , tjr, when conduct like that cnacbyiipjljiscapitol on yesterday—is’per milled to go unrelated, wo might rfcll sdy in the limguago of Jefferson, “I tremble for fey cftlmtry;" • X have had no doubt,’ sir; hut the election of Governor aml’ LienteaatU Governor,** well as all otbqc Stfite officers, was carried in favor the power, by franJ, and in manyi instance* by violtnce; boil was not prepared to believe, that, as yon have succeeded in making out a ®ajartty «f votea in yonr favor, a downright

A sleigh driven by sails made its appearance cm the ice at Davenport, luwa, a week or so ego. The motive power was the wind, which gothcad in a big

Bail sent the sleigh flying like a bird across the ico. The Bailor navigating it, tacked about us though the craft weie in water instead of on it. It was a popular institution during the day.

Term* ot The Indiana Reveille.

One copy, one year, in advance..*..,$1 60 If paid within the year 0$ If not paid within the year. ........|3 00 Five copies, one year, Ten copies, one year, v ..$10 M Twenty-one copies, une year, $2Q,00 O’After a Club is. formed, and the inpnay sent, additions may be made at any .tine'at the same rate, but their subscription’'will,begin and end with the original club. - O* No Club subscriptions received'tirflell accompanied by the money—ana. no: pawn sent alter the expiration of the time paid lot.

Chablestoit, Jan. 18.

There is but little business in either bouse worthy of note. The contested teals from liaab county are going on before the committees, and excites a good deal of interest. Both parties (Democrat and Republican) accuse the other of fraud in importing votes into Rush county; and what ii more, X amtoM that each

Steamer Carolina arrived with dates from Jacksonville to the 15th. Gen. Harney had withdrawn Iho flags of truce and ami declared war with the Indians. Heavy gala and snow storm bore. Thermometer 22 deg. above 0.

New York, Jan. 23

An unexplained degree of cold is telegraphed from all points, Hast, North and west; thermometer varying from zero to 30 deg. below. At Cambridge Observatory at 7 a. m. tho thermometer indi; sated 16 deg. below zero.

(£r Tho Bedford, lud., Standard states that a retailer of spirituous liquors was fined at'the late term of the court-in that that county 8640. They aro evidently determined to pul a stop to the snlo of liqnor.

(£r The official vote of California is as follows: ‘ Buchanan. 51,986, Fillmore, 35,113; Fremont, 20,339.

SlMOM CiuEROX, OF PfiS MSYLVAMA. Thu Washington correspondent of the New. Y ork Post gives the _ following pen sketch of this hew Senator: ! ... Silhon Uameron, Senator’ elect from Pennsylvania,- wnx in the’:Senate to-day listening to thu reading of the certificate of hix election. Mr;*Uume/qn ix a talI, wiry. sl(dt p-fvnttncd mail, with, a well bronzed an ample supply of iroo grey hair, which ivent evenly «ironn*l hi' turehead,' iir what the old men ,-a-I the **puinpkih shell" sty Ip. He i* Scotch ilvxceni, u ud liXbAhu general aspect ut m shiewd ■ Pennsylvania faimer. Having thus described the 'appearance u’l this nuitciahle personage; i deem it my duty lo stute that the report of Btichaiian'ti having requcxtcil tux daguerreotyc to bo ilinng np iu his lieilruom, ix considered 'without foundation. - Mr, Cameron wax I n prominent object of intorest.at a party given last twining by Cut. ‘ Seaton. Ho insists that Peiinsylvunta dois . hot, a id never would, on a fair expression of ilie i popular will, give her .voice for Bnchatmn. ; | v ;

News Items. ;■ Bh.tijwre, Jan. 21. . The (rains which kit Washington «t 9 o'clock ‘arrived at noon. They bring the Ni p. mail which was due on Monday. ■■ Thu American colonization society board of. held their .annual meeting In’ Washington yesterday, ten members were present, tbo nominal meeting of the: society is . hoi tb take, place until travel' is,.'resumed. .The , whole iimbnhi ut;,rec«ipis ditnhgyha year was 881, 3S8 41;’expenditures ST 1,31)4 79; present indebted ness' oitho society 8-4,-IJJfi 74/ The society contestly calls' the attention, of thu government to.the in-, creasing value of the trade on tlie African coast unit hopes that some act will soon ho passed by /Congress l*> ioster, tiburish anil protect it; tlm value of. the tradewith tlie U.B. from tliut point in 1854 was 8 1 14G;52:J > "while thul ol Gie.it Britain was about eight timer that amount, the cometpicuce of the laitcr power having for. years: encouraged and pioteciea its tbninierce llteie. ■ lt ,is Mated that:several oilier European nations bn vo Ucco mu a wa kbiied t u tlie va I tie of 'tlm trade on tbo uvite n,coast uf Africa and ate taking steps to.incie.ise it. The stc.imoi Jenkins from Boston is at WiietMuno point coming up. ■ Tbo ice beldw is much broken ami . oilier vessels will probably.get tip. . : : . r The obstructions ;on the Daltipioro and Ohio railroads have been j removed and tiuvel to .Wheeling, has been resnw-. ed. _• • • : ‘: : A lerrt bio. I ragedy occurred ‘. here lb , day, u druggist- Hllu'U a , proscription • orde)ed hy a Mr.vArnold a perman physician, for a r child; the child took the medicine and died immediately;: Arnold took the 'remainder;of the medicino to the druggist and; told hint • ho. had made a fatal iiiistakej the druggist persisted that the inedicJiie wus riglit and to aliiiw hia cbntidcDCU'in his.cbrrecinesa flwftlliiwcd a port ion hi nt self a mlwasim mediately atr tacked l-y horrlpte VohvalstbuK and died ■ tu Hve minutes The doctor who merely Tasted tbe prescHptiun ‘ami spit it lrom !_hts ni but H was . also attacked and with difficulty aafed. • - . - ■ ; • : The affair occasioned great excitement, the dntggisl mixed a portion of Cyannuret of Potasssum ; with Lemon juice, developing enough prussic acid in the preparation to have killed 300 people.