Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1849 — Page 2

3üMaua State Sentinel. CTCRMAL VIGILANCE IS TUT. F R I C f. OF I.IBF.RTT.

IMM AIOl,I, JlMLVUV i, I SIS. Tin Clnbbiuu Syslcm. The clu'.t irg sj stni introduced ty the undersigned hns not met our esp ctation. We lave iwu it a Tair tiial; but the extra ou'-lay t1 ,0 keen met by corrrspoiuhn:; effort on the purtof or fi ein!, with a few exception. It Wa not, ami cuariot, under ' etine circumstances, allord in a fair rerminermioa. vVhÜe we ' l..-.ll . I . t- .1 m.ittm .Iii KnMit'iV Jl ia.tncfmei.ts.as sufficient to IrrrrtHCir li. to ,t least Levirat! thousands orer our former sh'. sorption-, ivinj more reo.'ing r: 8tterfiTthrpr.ee than can be .Maine! in any part of the Wentcviiiitry, ue had hoped our friend would take advantage of M r lir-ernlitT.and exert thcnuclve aeconün 1 v. Thin hfs m l N n Hone tn I 'egree romineimut ate nilh the plan prnpnnt. Itn e, sfrr hat ha t)e n a f;iir tii il on cur purt, we nlmil ahanunn tli- jicm of c'n'il iu ; ont h.nl, tn-ienlter, ohpt the lIIov. i'ij t ,,, whirb will tf invariatli' an p im.nu nt : Ft 'R Ol'K WKKKI.Y rATKR-. Two I ollaii a wr, tht iiir j RiHit UiVi'v di rumj-apy the itittr tr no u'tftion Vil I" ;irfn if. JOHN I). DKFKKF.S, Fl'tr JuurnaK 4.-1 Dec 1 CHAPMAN'S tc S PA N N . Fdttora State Sentinel "Rivcrolo," the corrcsjM'iidrnt of tiic Danville Advertiser, under date of the 17i! ult., Irlls some falsehoods about matter occurring ni Indianapolis ; but they are not of more than consequence c nougli to be thu noted. fj-Charley Meikeil will cut up Iiis "free soil' bocf. or buffalo, this morning at 9 o'clock, at the West Market House. He soys it s?laiJid! Go nnd see. The CrtAWFoRLsvuxn Ukview. We regret that thin excellent democratic paper is to bo temporarily MiMu!ed. .Mr. Johnson, the publisher, is compelled ly hi, private affairs to withdraw from the paper. Its publication will he rcpumfd so noon a good practical printer can be found to take hold of it. The Keview was not stopped for want of patronage, nnd we should think the location would be n. desirable, one for p young man wishing to engage in the newspaper business. frr-Vc learn with reurct, say the Cincinnati DcspIeii, that the lady of Col. John II. Weiler, died yestei,!ty morning of consumption nfiera long nnd painfi.l illness, at the residence of her futbnnd, in Hamilton, Butler county. Although but a short tituo has elapsed since this lady made this county her home, yet iier many virtues won her a large circle of friends, who renret her untimely decease. Now seriously Arwcdid Cass carry Indiana. X. Y. i i'tune. Sot out of the fog yet, eh ! We'll tell you. Her hie'i-minded and honorable freemen deliberately determined to crnt their votes in suih p uav r.s to adrnioister the most scathing possible rebuke to the man who dared to breathe hi pestilent breath upon her good name. That was the "how," and ''nothing else." J'o you understand ? f7"Among tho-e who hive died of the cholera at Nca Orleans is a son of Gen. Lane. lie wan walking along the levee with no thought or expectation t! a, death was near, wnen he was seized with n faint ing fit. and died in an hour. So says the Louisville Courier. - .t! itf i . i i .i r J irThc u afhingtun (lobe has received the first j sheet of the nist volume cf t!ie V' umus .Memoirs ; of ; hat remarkable author and distinguished man, i CI Meaubrlind, which it notices at some length. The G!o!e translates a passage, the conclusion of which we copy, and which as the Globe remarks, "seems to us to be very eloquent and pathetic." "Twenty times have pocieties been formed around me and have been dissolved. The impossibility of j t'ivmg length and durability to human tics, ihe "dumb f 'nctfulness" that awaiis us, the impenetrable silence t.at hovers around our tomb and then soon over our l-oii-j.?, reminds me coustnily of the necessity of ishiion. Anv hand is good enough to reach us a tiraught of water in the last mortal sickness. Oh! le riot that hand be too dear ! fir how rcMii, without !' -pair, the hand that we have covered with kisses, j a i i that we would wish to be lOjevcr on our heart !" ? j-Tiio Goshen Democrat, one of the strongest P'-f ?rs in t2 northern pt:t of Fiis Slrte, copies ihf recent letter of JueVe ChauiL rlajti on the subject of l'v?ry in the new territories, and appends to it the f.ii lowing comments : 'In now assuming this position the democracy of j Indiana have sacrificed no principle whatever. Had! tie;t. Cass been elected, the doctrine of non-inlciTcr- ! rice laid down in lis Nicholson letter, would have ' been the policy adopted, and would have efleciuallv excluded Slavery from the New Territories. And th:t consummation we believe was ardently desired liy ! the Northern Democracy, as by those who claimed to ; be the exclusive ndvocates of Free Soil. "Kut the election of Gen. Taylor, the repiffcnta1 1 r of the slave power, puts p no. her phase upon the imtter. flis partisans all contend hit Conires has tii" power to legislate upon the subject, md hisouih-! n constituents demaiul tlint such Ugisl.njon shall ho f.r the extension of slavery. And whaiever douMs ! we may have of the propriety of congressional inter- j ference. t.here is no rc-isting the cii'.lusion hat 'r is i the will of the people that the question be scllled by I 'onjrress. "How then shall it bo settled, mid what shall be the character of such legislation? We can not for a moment hesitate. We have no compromises to make w ith slavery, and we shall opiw.se the surrender of a ( ?mgle inch or the virgin soil of the new territories to the foul embrace of the peculiar institution. The slave! power nnd the whig party have formed an nllinncc in the person of Zachary Taylor, nnd we wishlhe-n much joy in their new relations. I'ut from nil suHi combinations, from nil such interests, the Democracy of Indiana wash their hands, henceforth and forever." lly Telegraph Loi'Ihyille, Dee. 20. P. M. The iteamer Tributary was burned at the wharf at J o'clock this morninu a total lows valued nt A5.0(l insured for Si,t 0'. The Arknnas Mail, laving n'.ong side, hid her cabin burned off damage &H)0. Tii I'eytona arrived from New Orleans, nnd rep )rt8 the Cholera very bid there on ihe 21st. Four-t-n ol her deck passenger died liom tue Ultoiera on j the passage up. j The St. Cloud was lying at tcksburch, unable to j " r .. MM r . ? t . ri u i. . r come further. 1 he Captain, Male, Clerk, nnd one of ! iiii! .1 . ii iuii will ivwi'r ai iv. iriiu i r ii . una ijh; i : -i n : i . fl.e- " i i.i . . 1 1 i i I ine t iiots, uieu oi tue Cvtioiera, auu me crew an an the boat. The Teytoua passed the South America, coming up. fjll of sick people, and only a small crew on ixnrd. All the passengers left the IJay S. at", this morning, I to return to Cincinnati. Rmts were unable to discharge freight al New Orleans. Nobody would receive them and pay charges. (Mr. Bullitt, of the New Orleans Picayune, and Mr. Gallagher, of the Ilichmond Republican, are, it is fan!, about to start a newspaper in Wash, ingtori, I). C, to be called the Kenublicnn Cress." It will be devoted to the advocacy of Hencral Taylor's views. jwiv iV Co urief. What arc Henernls Taylor's views? It is itMrd that the Whigs of Portsmouth, N. H., required the young women m their factories to contribute money to defray the expenses of their torchlight procession, and immediately after reduced their wages nearly one-third I That'? whiggrry, to a nicety. The I jouisinna Lotrinlature previous to adjournent appropriited 810.1XK for New Orleans and 2,500 for Lafayette, to be expended for the benefit of tho sick of cholera and for sanitary measures. Diamonds Too! A letter of July :U, ("mm E G IhitThrn, in California, to hia father in Portland, Me. ayi that diamonds, as well as platina, gold, &c. have been found in the pincers. Count Leon, a natural son of the Emporor Napoleon, i about to appeal to the French tribunals to compel Gen. Montholon, executor under hii father's will, to disclose its contents.

ITir.DICML ItlATTEKS. Srn.r. Another New Patiiv. The List new rnedical trcatm-nt imported from Europe is called ' J'ftlhy. Tho principle is to place upon the diseased part the similar organ taken fioui n healthy nnima'. If tho boa t is d.eeased, thy heart of a diirdy bullock is applied ns a run-, but it requires a fresh heart daily.

Lok Rkfiiiif. You Drink A woman hv the name of Wright, living in tlii vilhgn, in h vomiting 'Pimii, threw from her stomach a lve snake measurinnr 7 incl l?nfflli. which H blipposcd to hn VO beeil swallowed Rome iiinnlh since, in drinking water from a spring, The snake lived two or throe days III ft 'oollle of Water, and t HOW preserved ill Fpint d'.wW Cult. , r i i- i OMln I I'r.Alll l. I ii?w. j.ivi'i ivhioi Iiisiding near Freeport, Illinois, while digging potators on Saturday lii, found a large cluster of tools, of which hf ntc pretty freely, not knowing what they were. He soon became very sick, and went to his h u?e, about twenty rods distant; after vomiting a few timet, he fid I into convulsions and died ; only nb'Mit one hour elapsed from the time of eating 'he roots, until his earthly career whs closed in the most honid agony. The roots proved on examination to tie wild parsnips." In view of this shocking casually, all persons, nnd children especially, should be w arned of the danger of this subtle poison. I'mit ie Drutnrrt.t. Lockjaw. A writer in ;he Ilaltimore Sun, gives the following as n certain rcuWy, and we copy it Tor what it is worth : When any one runs a nail or any sharp iron into any part of his frame, take a common smoke pike, fill it with tobacco, liht it well, then take n thin cloth or hamlnrii hief, plaro it ocr the howl of the pipe, and blow through the stent in'o the wound; two or three pipe-fulls will be sutiicient to ct the won. id discharging. I have tried ii on myself and five others, and found it to jive immcdi-ite rilicf. If the wound has been gome days standing, it will open it again, if the tobacco is good. Try it, any one who may chance to get 8iu'li a woui d." The C;ioi.e::a puzzles the doctors everywhere. The New York Academy of Medicine nvrntly held a meeting, a. which t!e subject of contagiousness or non-contaciouMicss of iite epidemic was fully discussed, but they broke up without coming to any concIuion. We nte, therefore, left in theduik on this important matter. The Hon. It. J. Wulker, Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, has recently published a letter on the subject of Cholera, iu which he gives the mode of treatment adopted by Samuel A. Cartwright, of Natchez, Miss., and which, Mr. W. states, was very successful in that neighborhood iu as follows: " 1. To watch the first symptoms of the disease, and administer the proper remedies without a moment's del.jy. 12. To administer forthwith after the first symptoms, a dose composed of ten giains of camphor, twenty grains of red pepper, and iwenty grains of calomel, to be liken in powder if practicable; if not, iu pi Us. . As soon as the doewas swallowed, to st riii ihe patient and i ub htm eently, but effectually, with some sljmulatiii.' ointment, by as many hands us could have convenient access, ihe rubbing to be continued so as not to occasion fatigue, until the medicine produced its proper effect. " The cure was chiefly effected by the operation of the calomel upon the liver, in changing the rice water j secretions lo those usually produced by calomel, which i generally took place, according to my recollection, iu tioui (n to two hours nlier the doc was adminis- . , T, A, , r , . i i . , icreu. IlieoUjeet ot tue camphor and red pepper, ...n 1n nmofoin tho netum ..f il.n ..nlnm.d n ,, ,.11 to rouse the energies of the system. The purpose of the stimulating ointment was to maintain warniih at the surface, lo arrest the coldness of the skin, which is so marked a symptom of the disease, and to keep up the circulation f the blood, and to prevent that settling of the blond upon the central organs, and its coagulation, causing its resemblance to ; tarry substance, which is so marked an accompaniment of the disease. 4 Ccnenlly, the calomel, aided and accelerated in its action by these auxiliaries, produces Ihe proper effect upon ihe liver in from one to two hours, and when this takes place the cure may he considered effected. When, however, the pioper nct'nn is not produced bv ibis dose in from one to two hours after it Is oo'ii.uifleied. nuci. or smaller nose must be taken, t . . II a. a wlocii very rnrciy i iiis lo prouiii.-e tue pioper ctlect. This is the main treatment of the disease, hul Fr the farther part'culars, I have wri'den to Dr. Cartwright, this day. The success of this treatment was seen by myself and many others, and w as most w onderful." The Asiatic Cholera proves by dissection, the Medical Examiner says, lo he Jbe intlHnmati on and uh'eration of the various membrane of ihe bowe. The conient? of the stomach ami inleslincs, ferment and putrify, vomiting, and swelling of the abdomen quicklv follows, and the patient sinks. Dr. Maxwell, of Calcutta, says ho cured himself by copious drafts of effervescent soda powders in cold waiev; that he nftet w ards saveil many a life bv the same treatment. He says that no remedy will avail except relieving ihe bowels of the fermenting contents, and if this bo noi done gently, it will be fatal. I.?si.alv'.iitei r.Y V,ccivatiov. A physician of Fulaskieo., 111., has been sentenced to tin; penitentiary for Ihe icrm of f'ur years and a half, upon a charge of manslaughter, growing out, of his vaccinating a man villi small pnv. mailer, from ; effects of which he died. Pa rt ieulars not rivcri. Cases of ibis kind are constantly occurring, which the law never touches. Ai least one person was thus killed in this city, last winter, and probably more than one. Älany others were inoculated with scrofulous matter, and thus made very siel:. Wc hiv bio sores on the arms of more than one person, which should have destroyed the reputation r.f any practitioner. The London Medical Times, in an article on the rc-appeo ranee of the scurvy, and alluding to it having been on board the Karitan, Potomuc, and Falmouth, while operating in the Hulf, fiavs the American nation should demand the dismissal of the medical staff connected with our naval service. Something Nr.w ExmcTtü ! The London Athcnieurn states that l)r. Furadny, in pursuing his researches into the operations of magnetism, has obtained evident proofs of some mechanical power, new to our knowledge, nnd connected it, a rcmurknble manner with ma2iietitn. O-Ac-ounts from Hrilish (niana to the Wnh ult. state that there has been no impiovement iu Ihe nolit- , . . . . r,H ,,n" nuanciai eotuinion ol inn loony. The . , . c e , , "J' itf.ithi.P In J Iww.n fnwi fur II. i. i... TI..-.I. . .. .1 weather has b'vu fine for the crops. .Murders and robberies by the blacks ore frequent, and Ihe planters are loud in their complaints against tho mother country and free labor. AcqctTTEii. Theodore Olcott, cashier of the late Canal Ihnk, New York who has been on trial at Albany for embezzling $l,00 of the funds of the Ogdensburg Hank, win, on Tuesday, acquitted. Judge Parker took the ground, in his charge to the jury, ihnt Olcott had only committed a In each of trust. He is to bo tried on the chnrgo of perjury. fjCrThc Mississippi papers stale, in the most positiv! terms, that C d. Jefferson Davis w ill not accept a cabinet office under General Taylor, his father-in-law, unless he has assuiances that Iiis administration will be democratic, on the Halliinoic platform. Tiir. Kentucky Pa renn arc beginning to discuss the subject ol emancipation, which, they say, will form a prominent topic before tho coming Constitutional Convention. The Louisville Courier says that nothing can be hoped f,,r M,rt of the removal of the negroes from Kentucky. Appl cation will bo made to the Legislature of New Jersey to charter a company with a capital of $;(K),(HX), to construct a railroad from Freehold, to connect with tho Camden nnd Amboy railroad, at or near West Turn Out. IIousEs tor Caliiornia. A carpenter in T-enton, named D. S. Aneerson, has contracted to build u dozen Ira me houses to be sent to California. Turkirs in Cincinnati on Monday (Christmas( uohl ns high 0 i5tV,f)() n piece. Cheap diet to vorne, though some might die at the price.

Tb Frrucl. C....UU.II.... A run l r. -i 1 1 1 ii iii tins co.ist il nt loo in im Ulli versa I- i

iJy of snli7iire. It provides t tin I all Frenchmen, aged 'J1, in posM-ssion of their civil and pdilieal rights, :i r? electors without nnv proriolary qualification. This ndtnits to sufiVav.o : 1 1 poron of Full noe und sound mind, not e.p.i'ri;.ted o.' convicted id" crime. und it i founded noon 1 1 rational d ' trine, that prop lerty is not the onlv or principal ri'i'it for whose pro"CIm.ii e.v.l ,Vernir..,u u asiiesssivii. cw,m im i a iff . the dort n ne prevailed nievciv Male in our Union. I i, .,, i ,, , i- . . i - i i hut lh.ou?h Ihe prevaK-i.ee , t.n.J.so .dea. Km'Z1 ! cusimiii, and the institution of slavery, our riht r : eu.lYnjro M more like thai o anstoemtie lnland, than that of Democratic I-ranee. In :Mass:ic!u,f.clti, 1'ic , lowest qualification js ihe payment of .i jm.'t, capilttHon tax, 5rtl,."0. In Virginia lh qualifications are various, much highei than in Massachusetts, and founded upon property. Hence while Massachusetts, with n population of 3 50.000 whiles in 1840, ruft 13."V(H)!) votes in 1843. Virginia will. 700,(H)0 whites in IS 40, cast only 69,000 votes in 1818. Thus 40,000 men are excluded front voting in Virginia, by want of property, most or all of whom would have been admitted to vote iu Massachusetts! So in New Jersey, the whites were :)lf.uO0 iu 1840, and the voles 77,000 in 1818, while in North Carolina, Ihe whites wer 010,000 in 1840, nnd the voles only 80,000 in 1818. Urion the basis of New Jersey, the votes of North Carolina should be l0.,000. U'poii the basis of Xoith Cirolina, ihe voles of New Jersey would hnvo been on'y f8.000. Thus we m v, even iu our own country, the effect of that aristocratic idea which makes property the principal right of society. In England, thi basis excludes six sevenths of tin.' adult male population from nil share in tho government which rules them. Properly is a right merely conventional ; Inoiigh ns Ihe inslinei is nanu il, the right lo acquire, hold and enjoy it is natural. Hence the rights of prop, city should lie fully prelected. Hut the rights of life, lilierty, character or feeling, are paramount to those of property, and therefore should tie the liist objects of care, and not the I M, in civil government. The English doelrine, that a man without properly has no slake in ihe community, is entirely onplulosophical. He has ihe rights qf life, liberty, character, and the acquisition of property, and therefore is ns much interested in maintaining government, a, the possessor d millions, and as a general ruh?, is more desirous of maintaining Vcc novernmeut. Dr. Franklin illust rated this, by the case of the voter owning an as, who lost his franchise ny ihe animal's death. Did the franchise be'ongto the man or the a-s? Another ood feature of this constitution is o ir legislative body. It is good for France, and would be for every other country in Europe, hut would not be good for us. Much speculation has appeared in American journals upon this question, some mainlainin? that only one chamber is a great defict in the French system, others Iba, two sue a great evil in our own. Doth seem to oveilook a very imHrtant consideration, the adaptation of institutions to the character and positions of nations. The French are impetuous, rash, impulsive, yet obedient to discipline. Tiirouuh centuries of nulitaiy organization, they are essentially military in character. Hence they require decision, promptitude, energy in government. They net much, and deliberate little. Hence they are not qualified fir delay, doubt, uncertainty, indecision. They can endure tyranny better than Mispense. Hence they require a government that shall AruV, that shall do wrong, rather than do nothing. Not sufficiently versed in the practical details of free institutions, yet enthusiastic noon iumx of fier-dmu, ihey will endure desj) dism, if it he democratic. If then, they should have two chambers, checks upon each other, the t'elays and inceitainties resulting from such organization WonUI place lie'in in danger of frequent disturbances. Decide! Decide! Only decide! Such is the French idea ot government, and such will it be, until France lias lived through two or three 'fenerations t.fi ,?(.,or.,ii.. ret.ntdii.finiJiot. . . . . a . . t-'.aVtl.i.. r.-k.kll.nli.kM.kktkKa. Stj.f II. . . I . - -. i i -

uwv ..in yx:K on u III.U..V.II.-I .en iiiuoiny ?'mice in llupl uf ,IP -d I..d.aiia V.duiitcer : the necessity of one chamber. Eurojie is now in the j ie rrsotve l by the General Assembly of Ihe State of Inmidst of a strug"lc between democracy and nristrera-' ditna, Tht our Uepiesintatives in Cong;es be rpested.

cy , which will probably endure through the present ! generation, and may endure longer. Thrones may l;c i , ,. , . ,1,1 i demolished, and privileged orders suppressed. J.ut

u.e neirs ano pretenuers to tnrones will sun live, ami . i,M.,i,c into the cunduci of U rn. A. llowle, on the 23d of enormous inequalities of property, the source of nris- j I'ibioary, I S 47toeracv, will ; i 1 1 prevail; and hence tho privileged, That it shall le Ik duty of the Coventor or this State, to thou"i, de.'eated, will not b? annihilated, but will nm-' ölW2ul ! ,Mch ' , f (m,,r "'l' ?oJ liep.en-utatives in Con- ,, , . 1 i T : gicss, a duty aittkteil copy ir Ibis icsolution.

1 1 1 1 il . j, siihjm; i" ii-,wv.i nun rrai "-iii''ii. ill such a conflict, a French, or Herman, or Italian Senate, Upper Chamber, House of Lords, or any other legislative check upon the immediate representatives I jm m - a . 1 ot the people, would Ik n house ot incessant mtrignei t against, popular rigots ami progressive il ii trmes. J he :

habits and prejudices ol hurupc, Ihe growth o centu-t li'-wr' from ('mo-ailicr. rrs, nnd therefore not extinguishnble in a day, would U Mr. Hand dl, against the bill repealing the laws refill such Jion.se with aristocratic pretender, nod thus! laliv to professional gambling. Tins bill pioposed the keep popular rights cont inually in danger. Should repeal of tho law s of lb Hi, und revival of ihe law ol fiermniiL' Italv. Snain. become remihlies. their ancient ! lt-l 1

... ... 4. I n.ul Present subdivision into sen.-. rate Slates I would of-! r . , n c . . . t i ! i i . . r' i lui' c. ii i ii r vpm vr I ir n m ii on I lei in tier I ol t i n ! r:i i ir 1 n consolidated repntdic, such necessity does not exist. And even in (Innnany, Italv, Spain, Federal repuhli e-nism, which supjioses a domestic government for each Slate, would not require two chambers to preserve confederate equality , or State rights. The Swiss confederacy have only one chamber, containing two deputies f.o.n each canton, the vote bciti'liv cantons, j n.,.1 r.. .,t.... i,fif..r ...... v,tn SJ.I. wu.J ,,.!., i 1 ... i i. i .ii r i tent during l ie devolution, and under the old coined-1 7, .. . eiation, till ItJ, Ihe commencement o, our present cnn '"inioii. I.. i r. . .1 i r:.i ill our reuutuic, iwo ciiauiiiers are necessary, w nil no ooueiful and jealous neighbor.-, accustomed to deIiheration, and being n coiilVderacy of hornogeneons Slates, we are iu no danger from dJlay, can rdlhrd to' waite nnd deliberate, and must maintain State right. I M., , ... . . . , ' l.e inequility m our States is inconsistent with a; vole liy Slates, for it would render the small too pow - erful; and il is inconsistent with a vide by numbers,! for it wotihl destroy the power ot the small States. e require a. combination ol tho two, nnd have got it. S 1110 American who see every thin" through an English medium, regard ourSenatoas l,5 aristocratic part of our svstem. It is no more, aristocratic than I the House. It is the representative of our Imdia jmlt- , our cnnlons, our Slates, tho memhers of ourcrih fedoracy ; tho House being the representative of the people. Existing in this compound capacity, we re quire this compound representation, as a security for both State and popular rigots. Ihe same rule will ultimately apply to Germany, Italy, Spain, but not un til they are thoroughly purged of political aristocra cies. As fiicIi mischiefs nave never existed in our country, we require no immediate fences against them. hut a.s they predominate 111 Euiopo, the people innsguard against iheni till they are thoroughly extinguished. Therefore we advise every European republic to have one chamber r.t present. Ledger. Clav and Wr.rsi nw. The Taylor organ of New York, the "'iiing Mirrnr, says M'hiy's inlhicnce gave Virginia to the Locof-cos;" ami that, it can "trace thi treak of I'llra Clayism, from Alaine lo Georgia." Further "that Air. Chy wrote to his friends iu this city a loiter, in which he spoke of the Philadelphia nomination as 'drgrndtUivn to Ihe ciig parttj his own hand writing will prove. We know that he was written toby his old and trw friend.s, ! from nil ariH of ihe country, urging him, and beseeching him to speak a single word, or writcn. single line, in favor of the candidate whoso name was befoie the people. Even Ihe ladies tried their arts of persuasion, and employed theii fair hams iu writing lo him prayers for the salvation of the Whig cause; but till in vain.' Of Vi;ii'ki:, the Mirror says, "we musi insist that ihe strength In gae us was perfect weakness. He certainly lent 'aid ami comfort to the enemy by pulling into their months arguments nnd objections rgainst our candidate which Ihey industriously used upon ihe Mump, and printed ami ciiculated ns their ablest and most cffecliveenmpnin documents.' Will any one venture to nsM-it llmi Mr. Webster did all in his power to promote tho election of (Jen. Taylor 'I Wo Ihiuk not." Verily, the Tav(.oi? camp is nlrendy sulliciently inharmonious. llnchestr? Jl'it!iciiu. Pxmaparte presented Moreau.onone occasion, with a magnificent pair of pistols, and pi id him a striking compliment : I intended," siiid lie, to hive the nanus of your victories engraved upon them, but there was not room for them !" IIot.H DitowNF.n. Two hundred and fifty live hogs were drowned at Portsmouth, Ohio, a few d iys since, by lho sinking of a keel hont. Vivr. La Ilt Miii'i;. Dr. C llyer, the model arlist M man, it giving lectures in New York on the Clifornia gold fever.

3 1101(1110 C 0, l 5 I ft t II V C.

KKl'OKTni) WU THE INDIANA STATE SSSTINKL. SKNATK Kbidw. Pcrrmbct 29, ISIS. The Governor communicated t the Senste, H12 number of vole polled for and against common fiee c!.od, in ai.swci j l.i i iitfiilnl inii iiii.1 rinrnu limn tiiien V i . , . , 1 hur Mie lelieT of Iaar llaoly and uliici. To m,e , ffi.ct(Uy prtve.,. the leia.l.,. ..f tidt ! piiits ; iu rrrlutl) COo.mil thciriu I inc ip nu- the Sltelby viilc airn of ihe Shctbyville and K!ii.burh railica I mmpany. I'ii aaipiiil I lie rh tiler of the Ucllifuiitaiue and Indianapo lis lailnind eixnpany. Mr D-ivi uilioiturcd a ifvdution Hiat a FCtect comnuttrc be appninied to aceitain ynj leport win ther thespiin teim of ttie ciictul e nil in Ihe 2J juJieial turoit, ran he t hangrd o ns to have Ihe fot tcnn of ai l c uil in raid circuit c ininence on the fust Mon.lay in Mch; ?it. pint. 't he aiiti-slacry lesolntion havinj tu en infiumally pacd ' ovn on Weduedjy, came up in order. The question was on itiiking out Mr.O.ll' resolntion, emi : r 1.1.1 i. . . neu:...). I ornciii (lie oruinaiirc ui ioi, aim inriii"t; kii. iiiuiin amemtinenl, which foibid the introdurtion of slaveiy into Cahr.iim and New Mexiro, while ll.ry weit leniloiie. A division wai called, wltirli buugil Ihe Senate. ti a diicxt vole i n Ihe quesli T utiikii'R tnt, anil which v.i decided in the negative ayes I.S, Hue 2S. So MiOi Ill's lesoItiti t) w4 not fliirUcn nut. Air sttwail moved to amend Mi Or It's resolution, hy adding i wo oi time otheis. Mi tlaivcy moved to lay duin on I he table, ccnicd ayes 21, o . r 23. Mi Sicwait moved a call of the Senate j lt. Mr Mi ('ait v moved o amend by inseitige resolution meicly aflinnin I tic heedrn f ('alifnnii and New Mexico, and instiucmg C"i2rc" ag-Jinst Ihe piiN.ie of any law for the inlii'diirtioil ofkliVeiy into Iht Rime. Mr I'-le ni) ed lo liy ihein on t tic lahle, which cairied ayet iü, na 21. Mi Mewail moved to iwtpine MeOith's ieolotion, which was hut ayes l!, noes 27. Mr Ihn kles umved to icrousiJor the vote by w hich the iesoluiiiins of the lluuc were at i icken out, hHi a) cm 3, uoe 1 Mt Hardin moved a call of the Senate, lost ayei 21, 10 c 2.) 1 he question w Ihm on aJeptin the Wilmot Piovio looliitiou a offetrd bv MrOith, uludi icsultcd as follows : Ytas Mesis. r.caol, ItncklcM, Cjs:iit, Conduit, Cornell. P-ivi-i, Day or K., I).iy of St. J.i., Dole, F.lti, K-mlish, K.vaiis, tlai vci , Cialiam, Mmiii k, tlaivcy, llendiicks, IK-iod, 1 1 (i I In way, II.i'Ii I-1), lluhbaid, Muodi, Martin, Milhk in, M illinau, Dull, t)boii e, I'o.tti, llandull, U-ibiuson, Kotlseau, Sunpsoii, Ta'.cr, Walp.tlc, and VVtei 3.". Nays Mcis. Adam, Hardin, llemy, lluloitciter, James, Mlotl, MrCaity, Miller, Moiiiion, Head, and Sleelh II. So Hie esntuli'iii wa in -cited in pl.ice of those coming fi cm I he I ton-e. Mr. II itl.iwav "flVred an additional resolution, instiurting on i Confess'!. cn to vote against Ihe admission of any State into the I'ni ni hcu uficr, w hielt maintains (he institution of l.ivciy t caiii d ye yt, nys 15. Mi lUrvty innved Ihe picviou question, which was sustaineil aye 21. nays 22 The quesii-Hi wa then put on the engrossment of Mr Oi th it ..hu ions, as amended by Mi llolloway, and adopted, as foil. .ws : Yr.AS Mesn. i;ead,Caatt, Conduit, (!ori ett, Davis, Day of l., of St. Jo., Dolo, Kl'is. Kvan, ll inoir, llaivey, llii.diicks, Heio-I, llnlhiwav, Houghton, lluboml. Marsh, Martin, Millian, Orth, Osbornr, Pnrter, Haiulall, llobiusuu, Uoii-eaii. Simpson, Walpole, :n d Waters 29. Nays Mcssi. Adam, Kilish, (lai vei. (Iiaharn, Ilatdin, Heniv, Hut!' tetter, James, Mahnt, MrCaily, Milhken, Miller, Mollisou, IU;d, Sleelh, stewait and Tuber 17. hen Mr Milliken's name was called, he said tht le was willing t i vo'e foi Mi.thtliN U'olutions nf iixliuction he believed they weie rtht ; but he would uol vote lot the ius i oc iuos tacked on to them by Mr II. Iloway. He believed iliat Conjiess ttad nopnver t t'eny the admission of n new Stile into the Union because it lecnmztd the institution of &lavei). 1' . liiit ici'on tie was compelled to vote against the engrossment of the leioltitions as n.w aaieiided. Mi Kubuisoo movi-d in suspend the rules and teaJ (he ie.oliiliotis a t-:iid time, which was dirus.ed some time by Mi-si s. Cai vei unit Milüken, in i tie in j;ali ve, rud Mco. ItcliiM.n 3i d Ibdioway in the allinnative. Kc-fuic any vole was uken Ihe Siuatc attjouincd. Mr Miller introduced the following joint resolution in re ia'1'U 1Ü CI'IUIU Ml UOIUIIICIIO. tUIMUCirU a-illll HIV l,t "ur Semiots insuueteJ, to cuse to be pbced on the lilts Wn 1)';!,:lilnl'M,' f;: 1e,m.a"',, "fficiicf.tlic nutrs uf toe con 1 1 ol mqiiuy called to inquire into ihe conuuci of , j , f , ,d asu of .e,,,, 4(f ilKl,jiy C3el to SKXATK. Siintn ir, December I0, IS IS. VeUimns i t sniivtl. l)v Moser. Conduit, 5iew:rt, D.iv of ist. Joseph. and Kand;il, and appropriately reicrriMl. The question being upon concurring in the report of the counnitte, niter some debate bv tlessr. hobinson. ' . ' Orth, Henry, 1 1 ol Iowa v. Wal pole, Siv;irt and Lili, On motion of Mr. Ilohinson, the bill was referred to a Beiert committee. Tho iScuilo odjourncd. A FT KKN'OON 9r.SSIO.sj. Hit's I'asstd. Ketative to the cornmtssionei of the western division r lho "'hilo and Mississippi 1 .ilroad company. I'oftliM rchel'of Aaron Wioeler, of Laporte ounly, Authori.ing ihe ehciion of an additiona justice ot the . i n . , J ; peace, in Adams township, Mmgnu county, j IImls ,,, ro,M..ins lorlloI1 0," iho law which requires couniv colleciors ot taxes lo attend one day in i . . r - . . . 'earn township ol meir rounlies. l'or lho lelief of -lu iiiian Aigner. Locniiu a Siaio mail from Fai.f.ix, in Monroe county, lo Fiuley's MdU, i.i Jackson tounlv. . Auil.,..z.r.g ..-......er l L.porl county to uoi low money, anu itir oi uer purposed. A,.,i.n.iff i,,,., Wnm,- Unrmnr m,i.v mr.io I - 1..11 ;n ..i..... v j.'or li,e rciitj' 0f Mntihew IIcPheiridSc, of Monroe ; countyKelntivo to the board of commissioners of the county j f I 00110. Cliau-in the mode .r doing rmmty business iu the I com,l.v ol Warrick, f.o.n jukIicuj of ihe pence to co.n.nisaiutieix. Authoiizing Ihe probate court of IJnrlholomnw to hold its February session two weeks. To extond the liino ol wot king ihe road and highways of ('lay county. To change- the name, ol ihn town r.f I'lernersburnh in the. county of Mouroo, lo Hint ol Union ville, and for other purposes. Repealing certain law so far ns relates lo Owen eo. Providing for the selcclim of pelit jumrs in Jackson county. Mr. Oshorn reported hack the bill amending ihn net in corpornttiig the Kosciusko, Elklinrt and .Miami Itailroad company ; which was road the third lime and parsed. S. veinl lull weio laken up, rend u firl nnd st-coud time, and referred or ciigrut.sod. Mr. Miller, on leave, presented a petition ; referred without reading. Mr. Hubbard repotted a hill for tho relief ol Mr. Jas. Wnlers ; passed lo iid rending. Mr. C.inall introduced a bill explaining rei tain sectain section of (he lteied statutes ol 15 til; referred. Mr. Orth introduced 11 bill (o amend Ihn act incmporn lin the L.ihtyello and D.iuvillu ruihoad Company; refurred. Mr. Morrison offered n resolution calling upon ihn nu peiiiiteiidcnt of the northern division of the central ca nnt lor cert. tin information iu relation lo water power leased, V:. ; ndopn-d. Tho llntim bill regulating ihe granting of liceuvei in ('oiim.rkville came, up on its first rending ; and On nintnm of Mr. Simpson, was rejected. Mr. Harvey, liom lho eouunilleo on unfinished buto news repot ted back lho bill of laut semion upon I In subject of revision and cousolidaliou of Ihn laws relative to loads nr. d highways in the Slate; lefened. Mr. Enghtdi reported a bill f r Ihn lelief of William C. A. Ihme, of Scott county; referred. Mr. Carver inltodiiced ihe l.dlnwing resolution : "That when Ilm Sennlo ndjouiii I hi evening, it adjouin to meet on next Tuesday.' Lost, ayes 11, noes :t:j. Mr. MeCarly intiodurd a bill to inenrpmatu tho Lauil l and IJIootnuigrovo liirnpiko co. ; relerred. The bill Ihr Ilm relief of Mr. Fitpatrick wan taken up, and lifter tonne dicuinn, Mr. Wnlp.ihi moved to lay the amendment proposed bv Mr. D'ivis upon lho tablu; carried, ayes noes El. Mr. Davis moved Iu lay Ilm amendment re purled by tho com ..itleo on lho taldo ; lot, ayes ID, noet M. Tim report of thu cotnmillee was Iben concurred in, and Ihn bill cngrnsüiul for a third reading on Monday next. Tho Scnato adjourned. house of ki:pkf.si:ntativi:s. Hatchoav, Dereinber IM), 1Ö48. Petitions, Memorials and lluwmstranccs. Ily Mr St at buck, petition, which was icfetied to lh committee ou coipoialiun, without reeling. lly Mr Cnckium, a petition letiried to a lelect committte. lly Mr Wood, petition fiou Citizen uf Jickon c-unty, lo nil school hm.h j irfcnid U romtnitlrc utt education.

13 y Mi Cotton, n petition to incmporatt a company to con tiuct a laihuad. is from Standing (mnrnittrrs. Uv Mr lliilan fr.irn ),m ri-iiiiiM nf witi an.1 m ini

rrci mm iiiliii.' ihe iuh finite piKipnnemeiil i f a bill t i in- I en tSe ilii-- ef (tivi'tii-i , I'ifnt-nt JuJge tf eiicuit cnintJ mid I'luttate Ju-lc. Hv Mi II. hn, fiem same rrr.mittee, a bill to prevent ties mei an. I -il ci Ifieei , f,o"n ueeivin contiuclive per Ci'iitae wi Ii arm labni'tii ; ronrunrt! in. Ity Mr Julian, fioni jn.ln i a y com i itte, a t i 1 1 reqnirint; rnniiiiiM'iiini appxiiee I to ae II teat entile, to give boiut, and rccemmr ni'in imh liupe pos niiemei)t. Mi itiokirk iixpmed, whtihei ihe eo-n oittt e in making np Iheir m port had hie saii'u-d ih.it ueti cotnmiii)iier c t I eq wi i cd by the preent law hi give b nd ." Mr Ju'ioi irplietl lint Ihe law a it n w il. lequ'ocs that such ci minisionen hall peif.orn their dutie uateruih Urini a aic lequiied liy the couit.aiid he Ihuugbt (he law a it n, sufficient. Mr Itmkhk aid he legretted he wa compelled to dilrr wjih the commit tec. lie said that it w only by impl'n ation that Mich commissioner my he inpiiird to give hon.1. He tlioiight it wit very iaipnitaol in all cae, they hmii I be compelled to do 0 lie In known iietanre id laie estate" having been nll by emmisionen, and the heim defrauded out of the whole of such estate, lie lhujltt the dutie of eommiii'iiei weie a imp uiant a the dutie of mlrninisttat ns in mu-li sale, and udenio ni 1 h t or- were alivay rrquhed to give bond. He thought Ihe hw ought to be uni- ; fount the inif 1 t of widows and hein ih man ted it. He con'd not nee why the passage of lite bill hnuld be oppoe.l. He said it was imt the piacitce in the circuit cots to iepiic Ixutils of commiiioneis, and it wa tiange that geullemeu couhl not ce ihe pmpticty f dunging such practice. He aked whf liter it wa go-nl icaoning to suppose lhat ctnmisioni r appointed by Ihe cuit to sell teal elate, were more honest than other men peifoiming a similar duty. Mi Julian lead the clause of the Matute applying to the subject, and uave hi view in explanation of it. The lepnil of the co-nntittee wa concurred in. U v Mr Ju'hu, fiom judiciary committee, a bill to pievent intemperance in Wayne township in lleniy county Also a hill lo iiiem p irate the Ccniial plank rod company. Mr I'lhva th moved to lay the bill on the table, and Ihe syc. anil noc wcic called aye 20, noes 71. Mr Wolfe moved lo amend (he biM hy adding feclion prnvi ling lhat the State sh,il hive Ihe ii,:ht to t ke slock to Ihe value of all improvement ahcidy made, that the road be free for lianpt lation of m nli, and men and munitions of war, either of ihe Stte er of 1 lie United Stale. Thai ihe ralue of improvement shall be a(eitaii.ed by two commitsioners. one to be pni.iuted by ihe I..vemor, and the other by the company, whose duty it .lull be 10 leport to the Secretary of State, w ho shall nuke such repott a part of hi next reput. Mi Huddlestoo moved to lay the amendment on the table, on whiih the aye nnd noes weie called aei 60, noes 33 Mi Johnston, of Putnam, moved lo lefer the bill lo a select committee of one fioni each county through which the load passes; on which motion the ayes and noes were caded ayes 3 1, noes nG. House adjourned. AFTr.rtMPon r.io?c Hills read a third time and passed. To incorporate Lamasco city. Relative to Ihe estate of John Fishley. Ciealing Mniion couit of common plea. To amend an art entitled " An art to auund article 5, chapter 5, of Ihe tevUed Mamie. To amend lhe piactire in chancery. To lepeal an act entitled An acl pioviding for the opening and improving of certain toads and highways in Momoe couuty.' Atnhoiiing David Moss to sell certain stone in Hamilton county. To incoip irate the Fair Play fue engine ard hose company, in Madiv.n. To change the name of t'miline Grubb. To Irgalie Ihe sale of ceilain school land. To amend act incoipmating the town of llreensburg. To incoiporalc (he Ihookvilie and Fait field turnpike company. To amend an art incorpoiating the Crawfoidsville and WabaIi isihoid co npaoy. Relative to the sale of certain -ehaol land therein named, an.! to amend article t3, chapter 13, of ihe icvisel statute. To incoipoiatc ihegcneial aciation of Ujptists in Inclian . K01 relief of William Armsliong. For relief of Li vim Whistler. Tu amend ihe plat of the city of Cambridge. C),i m .lion, the rules were suspended, and leave grntcd to infto.lurc ills. Hy Mr llnskiik, a bill fur lelief of Solomon May, en. lly Mr Wolfe, a bill to change the venue of a cvitaincaue Iio.v pending in Mai ion eiicuit court, to the county of Knox. llcporls from Standing t'ommillets. Ily Mi Blakcrnoie. a bill from the committee on canals and internal impiovement. Hy Mi Ihwson, fiom judiciary committee, recommending the indefinite postponement of a bill to amend sections 40 and 42,chap!ei 28, of the revied statute. lull lo icpejl pait of the Statute tehtive to notice to n n reilent. Reeouimending indefinite postponement of a bill relative to county surveyois. Ittli de laiing the Irue intent and meaning of an act defining the duiie of county treasurers. Hy Mi Maddux, fiom same committee, recommending indefinite postponement of a bill 10 amend chapter 50, of the revised statutes. Qr.ecoinmending the indefinite postponement of a bill to reduce lite number of giand jurors in (iieene county. By Mr Alexander, fiom the committee on road, aeaint the expediency of I. gislaling on the subject of a bill to equalize road taxes. Hy Mr Kdinonston, from the committee on corporations, a bill to amend an act incorporating the Hanirn, IS'ew Tunton, Kcchesler and Biookville lailioad rompuiv. Hill incuipoi.itii'g ihe Cioss I'lains and Laughery turnpike Cf-nipany. liill 10 amend an act incorporating the Richmond and Witliamsluigh ttiinpikc company. By Mr Kdwaids, a Lilt authoiizing the construction of a pl ink load. Bill to amend and icduce to one, several acts incorporating the city of Madison. Hy Mr Spencer, a bill to incorpoiate the Lapoite iron maoufactuiing compmy. By Mi Rvan, a bill incorporating the Terrysville and Danville, and Pel lysvillc and fleoigetown plank road company. Bill lo incoiporate me Covington diavvbridge company. Hy Mr Dought ily, of Moigan.a bill incoipoiating the Moscow anJ IHotJUjiiigt..n turnpike company. Bill to incoip natc the Mt. Carmcl and llanison turnpike company. Ily Mi Ryan, fiom the committee n State Library, a bill rehtivc to law libiaty ; on motion, iu.h finitely pestpnncd. Hy Mr B nboui . fiom jsdiciaiy committee, a till gianting the jnde of ihe probate couit ol St. Joepli, the lijjhl to tiy writs of halu a rot; u. Hill lelative to the jurisdiction of justice of the peace in ceitain ciiminal cas,-. Bill icbtive to clTjcial misconduct of county commissioners. Ilf ports from Select Committees. By Mr Find, a bill rehtivc to the col eclioti of taxe, giving county cmnmissiiMiei the rijhl to fix ltc time when the ti 1 asm ei shall attend ai places uf election for collection, provided such lime be fixed between the ht November and 1st J jnuuiy. By Mr Webster, 1 bill to icuhtc the ftci and salaries uf ceitain odicer in the cuniy of Delawaie. On the question of engrossment, the ayes and noci were called. There was a good deal of opposition to this bill, en the ground that it was thought to be lather economical in it piovision. Ii was tlmulit by many not to be the sentimeut or desire of (tie people of Dehwaie county. It w-s thought the bill tedneeJ Ihe fees of officer loo low in projKiilion to the icsponV.uility. Mr. Orr, however, contended that it was the wish of hi constituents. He said he had been instiucted by the vote of his constituents to intioduce the bill, and he thought the llotisc thjulJ, out of courtesy to his constituents, vote to sustain it. By Mr Withers, a bill regulating township ascoii and collerton. Bv Mr Oillu'ii, a bill for the relief of John Guthrie; on motion, ujected. By Mr Pieice, a bill authoiizing the electiou of township ajesfots in the cotinty of Jay. By Mr Wolfe, a bill ichtive t action uf tort. Hy Mr Wood, a bill to define ihe county of Blackford. House adjourned. M'.NATi:. Moidav, January , 164. Petitions Wero presenled by Metsrs. Ellis, llollowuy and Osborn, and appropriately icferred. I!' Otis fmn Committee. Mr. Hendricks reported a bill to locale a Slats road in tho counties of J tiler son and Ripley ; pn.cd to a 12J reading. Mr. Wnlpole, from the committou on canals and internal itnpiuvemeiils reported hack tho bill lo amend the chin ter of thu While Water Valley canal company, with an amendment ; concurred iu. .Mr. Ilolloway moved lo it commit tho hill as amended tu lho committee on tho judiciary. Messrs. Whlpolo and Milhkeii opposed recommitting thu bill. Mr. Ilolloway, in n ppeech of considerable length urged the reference. The hbnlo wns spirited and earnest, und occupied Iho greater pmtion of ihn loiononn mssion. Thu Venule adjourned. ar rr. un oos tssios. Hills l'issrd. Legalizing the acts of Ihe as-enni, auditor, and ticsuiei of Liigiatige county. loroiporalmg ihe town of Maoiesville, iu the county of Wayne. Ch inking Ihe name of the (own of Coluiiibia, in the county of Svtzii.-lld. Authoiizing tho Auditor of Lapoite county, to make deeds in ceitain case. (.'hanging the name of Thomas B.oaii. Kor the lelief of Roheit Kenne. ty and Adam HartniJii. House dill regulating the fees of county olUcvis in Blackf..rd county. House bill amending lite act regulating the mode of doing township business iu the county of Klkhsit. Amending the acl incoipoiating the junction railroad company. establishing the Mnioii couit of common plea. Amending the acts incorpoiating the Michigan HaJ company. RiguUtiug the Jut is lie ion uf J ulices of the peace in Jeffeilen and Ruh countui.

To facilitate (lie diMhuse of moitjigci ivlii to the State t. M-ruie ihr payment of bank t k. T.i on oiM.rute Ihe F.nl Wayne and Southern rtiLod to 1.Junv. To inenip.,raie (e Vahiii:tuu fue company in the town of Auiuia Mr Ktiii i tT.-te.l a iei.Juti n rilling uj-on the Auditor f r Informati. .11 in lelation to the W-bih 11J Klie cnil, which Mr Ostium pieentfd a petition which nil rf tied n iihont rea 'tnx. Mr HurWIe ffTeied a 1 r .1 n t ion nttu.r iz'i ihe rmmittce on finance to eml foi pen ns an t papei, in the matter tefemd 10 Ihctn in icK ton to I lie iitcnt uf tiie Sljtc in the Medium and liniuinpiiliv raitrnal; adopted. Hills introdtucd.

lly M r Tuber, authorizing thi erection ol ddnot in the Walinnh river ubovu thu dam t tho luvui of 1)1. .In rt f. rred. lly Mr ttobirmon, to more 1 lfeetually prevent the desecration of the Sabbath ; passed to a d rendoig. Ily Mr Msloll.to ie pen I a porte-n of -elion of chapter ID. ol the Kevine! Statutes of ItH; referred. Hv Mr Milhken. respecting nitomejs nt luw ; referred. Hv Mr llendrirke, to incorporate Council No. l,o tho Order of American Mechanics; pitted to 11 4J I reading. Hv Mr (inrvei, in relation to uralt of county auditor nnd reeordeis ; ii fein d Py the n one, to d. line the duties o executors ami adtnini!lralor in c rluoi raes; n ierreu. 1 A copy ,,f tho proceeding of a meeting of citizens of j Vei million county, tel.itive to the Wubah mid Erie Ca nal, W.H I iid before the Semite ; r felled. On motion, the Senat ruljoiii lied. nousi: of ui:pki:si;.ntativi:s. Mond v , January 1, lS-H. V'ou, yr., lull rut need. Hy Mr Wood, petition n lerred without re.oliug. Hy Mr lhady, of Roheit F.ul, referred to coinrnitteo on can il nnd internal improvemeiiTt. Iy Mr V'eli.ler, lefened to judiciary. Hy Mr Wltheis, for divorce ; referred. Hy Mr Cockium, to pass net lo icgulate act relative to road and highway. Hy Mr Miller, from citizen o Si. Joseph ; referred. 1V Mr Si intou, ng:iint pa:ige of law to tnkn funds raised fr tchof.l purpoes out ol couuty w here rai-d. Hv Mr. Itippev, i l ttive lo common hclmois; rclctred. Iy Mr Jone, ief rieil without rending. Hv Mr llnnkiii, fiom ci.izetn of !'..nnerville. 15 y Mr Drake, referred lo committee. Hi (io h ftom Shi nth ng VtotitnUters. Hy Mr Wimtnmlley, ngiint expediency of legislating on petition il lative to poll lax. Ii f yn, i k j i o,,t S 1 I'd Cnnimiiler.s. lly Mr Doyle, amending act ciealing Tippecanoe cosrt of common pleas. AIo, to incoiporate the Laf.iyelle plank road co Hy Mr Kiley, regulating lime of holding courts in tho lillh judicial circuit ; rules suspended, re.id a lid Mid IM times and p issed. Hy Mr Hun Iv, to amend net incorpoiating Henry county plank ro.nl company. Also, to incorporalH Lafayette plank road co. Hv Mr Dougherty of Hoone, to vacate a certain town iu Morgan county. Hy Mr Webster, for the benefit of the officers of the county of Delawaie. Hy Mr Rice, for divorce. Hy Mr Jones, to legalize n?csment of taxes iu Wayne tow osliip, Rjiiholomew ccuuly. Hv Mr Ryan, authorizing election nf an additional justice of the peace in Adams township, Madison county. Hv Mr Line, 10 amend act incorporating Faiilicld Hydi.'uilie company. Hy .Mr Harlan, in organize fchool .district, and nuking that it be laid on tho table ; which wai concurred in. Als, lo locate Slate road in Crant and Wabnsh counties. Hy Mr Hankins, amendatory of net incorporating tho town of Counerville. On motion of .Mr Stanton, bill to incorporate Richmond and Mew pull turnpike company wa taken up and plowed. liel nitons lui, o lnc tl. Py Mr Cond win, relative In school land. Hy Mr Line, to go into com mil tee oi the whole loiiio.tow at 10 o lock on school bill. Hy Mr Dunn, rerpiiiing Sl;le LihrMtm to return bill of last session, relative lo Madison and Cios PI ins turnpike company. Hy Mr Hlakemorc, of inrjuhy into expediency of laying "lax on dogs. On leave granted, Mr. Campbell introduced a bill relative to election of justice ot the peace and constable in New Trenton, which was passed. ., it ' .snfulinis OjT-red. Hy Mr Lozier, lelaiive to mileage of meinberi of CongrcKS. Hv Mr Webster, relative to engineering instruments. Hy Mr Spencer, iclalivc to graining lands on the Iro quois river. Dills Jnlrott'Cet Hy Mr Ldwards, lo amend ct incorpoiating Terro Haute and Richmond railroad co. Hv Mr D"bon, to change time of holding circuit court in Owen and Hrown counties. Hv Mr Morgan, lo amend act extending jurisdiction of ! justice of lh peace. Hy Mr Hrady, lor lelief of Josephus and Henry Mc r arlaud. Iv Mr Jackman, f r ndief ol Oliver S. Pitcher. Hy Mr Rvan, to repeal a certain net therein named. Hy Mr Withers, relative to lichts of married women. Hy Mr Miller, relative to road lax iu St. Joseph co. Hy Mr Tutile, to legalize ncls of auditor f Marshall cou nty. Hy same, relative to duties of county tiestirer. Hy Mr Hick, lo change name of a certain society. Hv Mr Julian, to inciease the salary of probate "juJge in Wayne county. Hy .Sir Odell, to incorporate plank road company. Hy Mr Ross, relative to signing bills of exceptions. Hy Mr Iukirk, relative to county comiiiiniorieie. Hy Mr Drake, itlative to public works and abolition of certain oflices. Hy Mr II.ol in, relative to pay of probate judgo in Grant emitry. Also, relative to levying tax on the citizens of .Marion, vhi h was pas?- I. Mr Cox, on lcae granted, reported a hill relative to collection ol deles. On motion, ihe Iloiise. adjourned tül lo-morrow morning 'J o'cl"C k. A Hill uinif i nVrliüilly to irolrc t Uic I'ropt'i'f y f JE:n-ri(l liiin. Re it enacted 07 iht den rial .hfembfy of ih; State of Indiana, That every species and description of property, whether conitin;r of real, personal or uiiied, which may bo owned by or belonging to any üingh womnn, rhall continue to be the property of such woman a fully after her marriage a tefore, ai d all such properly, of whatever name or kit d, which shall accrue any married woman during coverture by wilt, descent, deed of conveyance or otherwise, shall he owned, used and onjuyrd hy euch marrieJ woman a her own separate property, and the said projierty, whether owned by her before marriage or which hull accrue lo her aflerwarJ, shall not be tuhject to levy and execution fir the deb. a and liabilities of her hnahand, nor shall such property bo eoIJ, conveyed, mortgaged, transferred, or in any manner encumbered by her hufhand without her written consent first had and obtained and duly acknowledged before name olliccr duly authorize! to take acknowledgments for deeds of conveyance of real estate, that auch consent was not the result of coercion on the part of her said husband, but lhat the same was given voluntarily of her own free will, provided this law s-ti all n t ho to tniistrurd a to apply to the debts contracted by such married women before such marriage, hut in all aucta case her said property shall be fust lisble the if for. Sec. 2. That any married woman may do-pose by her last witl and testament of her separate property, rest, r pönal or mixed, whether the same accrues lo her before or during coverture. Provided the said lat will and lestsment be executed i-i ihe presence of two ur more, w itnei.it neither of whom shall be her husband. Sec 3. That ail laws or puts of laws contravening the provisions of this, Is) and (he sstm are hereby repealed. Ji:TlTs Arour. The .M uitrenl (Iar.e;te of Dec. HUh, ayH that one or two bauds of Jesuit l ave lately arrived at lint place from Cnrope. Kxpellod from Lurope, sayH l!n layette, ihey seek to establish thems-dves epon this loiitineoT. Nearly all the vtae proprietor in New York city agreed to jie the proei s!s of their stager, vn tho Jih n't.., as a donation to Mesuri. J. V V. Murphy, the stage owncis, w ho recently ht their property by fue. Ca VAttiNAt'. "lirm nil C.tvaie;n.ic," av, the IVckho "has just tukcti incaMites to have the remains of his father, who died in lk lgium, exhumed ; they are to Imj placed by thf side of ( lodefroy Cavaignac, III the Cemetery id" lVre-lti-Ci-niie." Krrr.i, tiik AlKitoKKKi;. The (lencral Court of Virginia, laut wee!., refused t allow a new trial in the case of Wo. Iimlrilge Fppc, convicted of tho minder of F. Adolphus .Muir, in Diiiwiddie. He i sentenced to be hanged on they'd of thirj month. To i.K Ri Mr.MbKi;i::i. The Flemish have a proverb winch invohes ihe whole yr4tcm of agriculture : Without forage, mi cattle: without cattle, no manure ; without manure, no crop." Tobacco hae rUen in price, owing, it ie said, to increased consumption in France, Spain and Italy. (Sulla percha soles tue n w put on ladies' ehota and ji'iitcrp, wen rinu huce nü hnij as leather.