Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1843 — Page 1

STAT K S E N T I N E L. bPUBLISHED BY J. P. CHAPMAN THE PRICE OF FREEDOM IS ETERNAL VIGILANCE G A & J P CHAPMAN. EDITORS Volume II ftuftber 2s. INDIAN APOL TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1843. 2 a Year, in ndvnnee.

INDIANA

I ST TE SENTINEL fmhlnKed every IhaaMSf I fffr r on It'tuhington Strert, Southmut of th ftta4 tt u frlr Th State nrnel will ro'Hin st-out twirf as murh reading matter, n II Jt j-rt g pWQial ml. rait , M any other j ;. r in Hm sr te. Ton. Two dolU.ua rear, a'way in a fvanrr. In xw totan- w ill m re than I Hal M I Mil ttH the m ney i rereive1 iMlbttrihCft will rereive dac n itire a few week before the ex: u iti ti ot reeb mm Ot tetrn. arid if thf pa rrv nt for a ur ei-ilinu JOM i term :e not jdvinr N d. the j a; er Will be discontinued. The rule w.fl he a t he re ! to tn alt raw. iUir ! II r will ba rat ! for ix m alba, ari l lif'y cent for Msec m n'h nhr iv i ' i'i-e. Fire dollar will te Wcsired for ihrer jrvats or, thie p.r,iei w ill ha ent one vrir for the same. Anv nrnrMl m will I f i:ieit d three tim at one dollar a aaa its, ' ISO tan ad I nl mn I it the rate or 2.1 centi 01 ire weekly Quarter I j advettiieBuats mertad at frt a aaajan al - u em. Yearly a.veiti-r- will he aeeaaMB lated on reaona' le teim, which ibOeM al way he maile in Writing a- agreed upon. All a.1vrrliernent fiara abroad mut r i r .mimni hy thr r'l- V or no a 1 1 e r. f ion willhe paid to them. &-""l,otai?e mut he pawl. T1 ll V t . DERHRRKT,

The loii ing extract is from a letter of the la dianap lis Covreapondent of tbe Loo i a villa Jonrnat, bigri"d H. ami doubtleafl the product ob of Barnatt "Of the election Senatorial, I can only s iy that all is dotiht. By the intruaiea of tbe Uacofnee member into the Ifottee the perties are balanced. Tbere is aa Inetrnctd 1." deo h promiaea t ob-y bin rnatraetiona ; but tbere is slao an instructcd w!i .J. Oii'.' I, oci., '".en is i!i: L'.Ti ii-Iy ill. unable t attend I he r-ittin.-i of the II . :mI doobtteia on bio deal b bed. Among the whig a there appears the moat setf-eaerifieifuj spirit. I; t.n.-.r union aritb the imprni iicuhlvM will secure either the election of Hontfa or Harahell, tie y will cordially yield. My eava opinion i th-it ifr mttction mnj In vitttitontd until Ike n( xt $tivn." Hy tb a oove it Will ! eo!i th'it th" wbtffs on the ifitb insr., the date of the i-t t r , were in eonMltatioa as to tbe propriety of putting oflTtbeeleclion fee Senator. Harnett says, Mv own opinion is, that the election may be postponed entil tbe next session." This is tbe SanaC individual who ha beri lavish of hts abuae of Ihn I democrats f the 11 use fof refuting to bring on the elect on ! Tbe position of the creator", and his cb.so nmu- ct on with r bigger y in Indiana is our only reason fur no ticmg bun. Hie opinion with regard to the Senatorial election may be considered as advanced "by authority." "Thereby hunt n tuft ( Ti fapeca nec amount y. naretingol tbe lenm rats ofTippecenne county wa9 held at I be Court II iu-- in Lafayette, on Hatur I ty . Dec. i"(tit , Sinmei ( lark, president , Lawrence IC Stockton, Secret try. John Pettit, Raq. sddreased the meeting in n able and el qoeut speech of two hours length. I ir. J. N'. N'ii-(.n, from a committee of rive, reported a series of excellent reooliitiono, and al-o a L-t of Delegat ea la tbe Htate Coa root too , to be field on the 9lh .lanunrv. winch, with an nniaaaorteat exception, were severally adopted by the meet inrj. tin motion of Mr. James li a rean lotion was alao adopted in fevoff of John Pettit, Rae , ns a candidate for Congress at the neat angnet elect :on. We vesterd.iy received no article in reply to the communication of J. in nor Monday's lla?ly,coa- 1 rerning the la port ! Post t):;i e. The commttniea- ' tiiitl t 1 im minl, n , I m t . . 1 1 . i v AIM, 'iml I, if rli-i ' r. inn particularly, WO are surprised that '' K.," the wr.ter of the reply, should call upon lo pub I-li h.s asomadlveraHNfes. .Neither euarteay coti Id i pect, nor jattice demand it it our band. If the Or tter, however, who is a gwd vrhig. i w I ! i ii o . nfess himself ashamed i bis own party orrin here, we mi potaibt feel dis i. a a aaeans if temporary ncc. nnooif t ion, lo lend h in the Use ol 'tir cote nana to mahe war npoa our ffienda, j Hgmtimj tm Imnrd Hm I . V Urtft tIIHT, ami l.r ulioii of the Rlllfflfltllei . Tin- Nr atfe papers r.--ei-il h-t objbl, (says lbs INntiointf lolelhucu i r of Mornliy. ) contain aeCiHinlS ol a Irarlnl mutiny, thai I I to the summary piini-lniient of j three per-oii-. tshtcb rectntlv m curie. I on ho ml the I . Mates Brig. Senane, Cowmaodci Nl m x i . wbib) on her p.lstelL'c from ibe ce.il ol Attl 'l to .New N .ok. where he iinixe.i on Thur-il.iv maffOini hart, sa wa have hereto lata aenennesd. The Mrta at lbs mutiny, .i- Cm aa ih" eao bs cohm at, arr shvM tatcl bj llie ESdMM ol the ,i nk Ott nein, wlio av he hu l iken Mime nn. t SCi rfaiO them , 'I be -uirx Naibd Irom Ni N irk abool ihres saooths br lor tbe aanatol Africa, baving on bnord etght an prentices ami ii;ht saamsp, and as smi ', bar Coae mamh r, A lex .iii'h r Hlhlell Mackmaic, her mi t l.i. u. iiant. Mr. ti on ot, . I N'.I'.iiin, oi l lie .r-i mi shipmen. t whani Pntiip Mpencer, .m the (at-rrtarj of 'Vr, w tin' i. blest. Twii mini of Commotion Panoi are sinoni; the uiidshiptnen It s bshseed the plan ol the iimtinv w i- irr.i. . .1 mooii alter lenxim; Ken tk. hut Ool matured until, on h. r return Ir m tin eooat at Aim i. the brig v.,i abonl ag mi. si. Thomas m ...tier and pr.Mi." - NN hen within 700 Hille ol the Island, one l llie crew gOVS Ii I e to t 'ounnainlei Mo kMo that a mutinj woe 10 progress, and s. m alter a papei w is disc en d in w Inch the w hole of it waa di laded. Midshipmen i-mih arm found hi he the iiistmutor el ibe mutin, aided bj tbe vu irter m ister and lloatswain, om of whom, named L.romarall et Croaasaraao. fiad bean a a rjt,- asasacd, ion, l t mors gjaaa bast rim co w won un phVafed in the revolt , and tin few officers, 1411. rant h w I ir the 1 ontagi 01 b id ttteawted, and aw are. moreover, ill it by bdling df lbs leaihrfs the revolt would more rea.hlv bs fjuelbrd, determined upon their immediate execution; and they were sailed, and gti.ii bsaag aseeriained. ihev were forthwith baoged at ll e yardarm. llie r sjooeatlM in efime ru iiuuf l It. in up. while tbe effieers armed, stood by t witness ÜM execution. A larue BUiabsi of the uoilty were tbefi put in hot - The hrnj then touched at Bt, Thomas, vtelualled, and made the rapid pa'.re of-iili! d.i to Nm N irk ah u fourteen or fifteen ! the mutineers M ir MM WOfi tries terred I. ibg N olh t'ir hna. where t!o v were stricllv guarded and prevented Iioiii boatog fOmmunil SlioQ Wltb ai one. M iil-lnptotn SriMta was ever twen veara of ntie. anJ hud we learn. Ieen ent boma from the llril oansaWeai by Coaaaaadaaa Monnia, nh Ibeeepress underst niihin: that he b -uld resign hl warrant on Bttot, the c lohn 01 ol his not bstog breuijht lo a court martial. I oie ad of resigning, he anw. Ml saeaaa, ottacbed lo the ghwo I The satssaas at the santbaaera, as sabl t. bs detailed m the papei found, was lo murder a I the olfi. ers but tbe ureeen, s'ire the vessel, and en. e . l! .n ' .k to intercept an.l ro!i tbe packets, and other toward bo.ind ship The necessity for the unn.edi.ile fgecnt! M ol the ring leader aro-e. we presume, from the fact, tii it wohotir tfie aid of llr.aVenein. who w as to naxicate. ind the 1. r swain and quartermaster, wii 1 were to nail the vessel, the conspiracy would !e hpele. If routined and put in nous, wuhou the sih euard ei manne-, tbe temptation to rescue would hate been gfval ; ami. in lata! igamaia, as the officer were, of the el tent of the mutiny, this Would have teen a fearful hazard. We inu.t add that this state nent. though nubstanlially correct, as we believe, does not probably present the mutiny io so aggravated a form as ike facia, when made public. will warrant. Midshipman P nai was despatched yesterday morning to Washington with the official report : and. awantMM, the Sire lie elf the Navy Yard, and u. one 1- ptrrrutted to communicate wuh her. FiDKtnv or a Dm A Corres; WtteV i,t of ihe Richmond Whig states that a genllemaa,by tbe name of Branch. InltCaMOi ! Cumberland county, Virginia, for MaWoaii, and carried w.t.i bim a luund dog. Soon alter Mr. Hranch reached M . si-un, he d.cd ; and (strange to tell) the dog left Missouri, and reached Cairo some short t. me past, in search of los master tbe d. stance beirg one! thousand miles ur mere.

F tM sl. IM I Mill It -2S. lsl-2. l lir Mate u 4'iitiou. Tin Cemmittos appointed fat tha purpose, who hive made enqu rio, inform tin that, in addition to tbe gecommodgtiofM which may be obtained at the PoMie I low aaa, for or five boudred Delegates can he accommodated at private house m Hm town and ii" ghbnrttm (l. Delegate! miy aaoora themaelvea of ample boapiUlit on the part of their brethren here.

;i -Judge lit gbji has been elected by the South Carolian Legislature t the United State Senate, to till the vacancy of the Hon. John C. Calhoun, vlu retire! voluntarily after the 1th f March next I f IV Mn Pkofpit The Waatlington correapundcnl of the V V Herakl under date of Dec, 1Ü writes as 'ollows : j much r enrol to any. that the Hon. George Prof it of Indiana, i hiving very ill indeed at Ins resulenrr- her-, lothls Koonis. It appears thai when he left Washington for home at the rloe of th- Ion:; osMMtaa he was very s'iek with biltoua fever , on reaching hoin; he was conhned to his room ; the iolent and many unprincinled Clay NN'his spread a report that he was not sick ; hut that he was feigning illness, beeateee he was afraid to meet his constituent This, to a man of Profit'l spirit and independent disposition could not he submitted to ; ami although told by Ins phvsiciun that the step i. . . - s av ... . . miL'lil cot linn Ins life. Be Wit UM HCl and, and went through his District, making many very - . n . . 0 J 1 powerful and excellent speeches. The result is that he is now her- so sick that it is doubtful if he recovers this session." The 8 a sage 1 u Mmtimj Catne " Ir consideration of llie source from whence it emanated,'1 the aiadiaon an has pubbshhd a com mnnicatMM over the signature of ' S ," which is very severe upon the conduct of the officers of the Sontere, upon whom the writer thinks an " awful res ponoi bill t rests, and above all, on tlieir cotnmaader. As the mottor will no doubt undergo in V t ' - I 1 t 1 ( 01 in tlo. itl-iotor niinrtt.p ui ir.aLr.. ti.i rnni. mente ouraelvee, but give the fellowing from the c munication alluded to, because t contradict- ... . .....,., .. , . " . . statement which lias been published : ive to vour.g Spencer's violating his promise to n - 'n : I Tbe statement in the Intelligencer, copied from the New York American, that Spencer violated an engagement formerly made to resign, seenta lo have been deemed neceanary to prejudice the public mind against him, that those who slew m miirbl have a more favorable beariaaT. It Untrue, be did reeign, and the Secretary of I he N ivy, on the recommendation of his command iog officer, considering the nature and circumstances ol tbe otteoce (inebriation,) restored Ins warrant, With a strong admonition ; and this was done without the solicitation of any of bis friends. His age 1- represented in Ibe same paper to have been over twenty. Had be lived he would have been nineteen the 'Jrih of January next." We learn from the same paper, that the fiovornlent has ordered a lull and fair investigation into the whole matter. It says " court composed of men of the highest character, and whose names are most endeared to the . mntry, bas already been detailed. Justice mil be done lull juatice. NN s lie r : .re deem it improper to admit into our columns any further retnaiks or comment upon tbe subject, except euch as the Department shall anthoriao. Nut hing has yet been published under its gntbonty, Justice to the dead ami to the living, alike require that we should do nothing to prejudice tbe ease in the mind of the court or the country. The honor of the service, nnd the integrity of the laws, an ,.-,t'o 111 the hands of the public tribunals. Let us abide ihn dt cieion." Ti - mi Mexico It appears likely that in the gttempt of Mexico to take possesion of Texas and Yucatan, ehe will lone both. NN h-n v.- last heard from Uampeachy, the Yucatec , the New Engländern of Mexico, had completely beaten the Mexican forces in one pitched battle, ond that the latter were tuflering conaidera bt) from dew rtioii and want of provisions. I ty ibe delays on the part of tbo Mexicans, the Vucitm government hid tune to Ibrtify Oampeachy in ibe moat perfect manner, and to receive reinforcements from the interior, rufhcient to repel any attack that may he made upon th it city. ir last aeeonnts from Texas were not of much moment. Iseneral all, the Mexican tüeneral, had be;n driven beyond the Rio ttrande, and there were Texi ma en ugh in the Held to ke rp bim at hay. s the ei fire Mexican Navy were engaged in bombard H o i ' impe ii iv no all ick bad been made upon lal veston. I i.e Peg in navy bad met with a losa oi the - ner San nt. uia.and tbe remaining VesH Is belonging to tliit service were shut up in .New Or! ins f.-r w nit of funds. l iie st. iui frigate Montesuma, hnill in England for Staate lana. isprobihly at Vera t 'ru. ero ibis. h w is g St Tie unis oi. tiie 'J'd ll. 1. " I HPoa um raou Mt xu . n intellitrenl rrene lleman, lately from tha city of Mexico, aay a, it is currently reported and generally believed them, I that the basis d the arrangement between our Nl nistt r (1 Sen. Thompson and t he Mel eag g vern lie nt, lr the sett leucnt of oOl claim., on the latter, is t. pr- ll'or on the part of MVxiCO to cede UallfÖTn. i to the United Stgteg. There are good groundi f. r belie, inj this to bo true, taking into consideration the fact that a natural ridge, forming i road ecccsei big tor carriagea, from a paint near tnde pendence, M as tun, aa soma point iu an near Call Inrmt, was some t ine since discovered, and that cur 1 overnment Ig said to have a small Command on a survey mo expedition in lhat region. If true, tins iatelligeaee is of a most important character. The prop s lion Will, it acceded to by our Uovem moat, give to us a firm toot i oi? at an important point west ot that aim st bound ie.-s region, the Oregon territory. We shall await further itttelll gettce with anxiety . ig the mega tune, we cannot but hope that this rumor may prove true." Tin lloaato Mvanca i At uivmv. vVe have already stated that the facta of the murder of t. NV. Lore, who was banged by a mob ot' Ala iauia murderers, on suspicion of having murdered a man named Klake. Tbe editor of tbe Hartford Review, ot whom Lore was a near kinsman, says : "By tu tbef advices from the scene of the murder, WC leam that upwards of one hundred and thirty murderers have been arrested, and imprison cd, and that two of the OB m bei taken, are also under arrest tot the murder of young Blake I "From every crouuistance that we can possibly l p pggi of COOCSraiag tins dreadful murder, we have the most utiqueslione J proof that our unt ruinate kinomaa fell a victim to the fiendish rabble, who were instigated and led on ly the murderer of 111 ike.vv hose death has been so unjustly cltarged up n bun. Eveg the abctt rg ot his murder are B IW attempting to palliate thetf conduct, by charging these t g o double murderers w ith bai .ng deceived them." Ni:v II v vii'siiiivi: am ihe DisTKini tio Polity. A committee of the No a Hnaanabtie I.eg.sUture to win was referred that portion of the Uoveruor's Message relative to toe diatrib it. on it toe proceeds of the public lands, have made a report approv .; g t" tiiC coiiiiuct of ue (iovernor in declining to appo.nt au Rgnal lu receive from the United States Treasury the amount belong. ng to New Hampshire under the act of Septeiuoer 4th, 2S41.

in it-iti. m i i itr.it an, iHi-t.

A MniKlei Statt. A case was decided on Tuesday last, in the Circuit Court of this county, which has excited no ineaneie'erabla aleareo of inter-st among a port ion of our cit zens. The ficts of the case, as we are informed, nre these : The plaiatiaT, Mrs. Elisa tlooknr, i yoean nttfeai lady of gnei cbaractev, but in m-li-teat crcutn-tance. r.-.n ved to this piece, about a I ii vim - ' . vear since, trom tue c iuntrv. a'-out seven in. b?s be- . ow the r.tv. and c unintMiced her occupation as a teamstres. I'unoatiie religious revival la?t .-;rmi j . ' in Iba ftrat Preabyteriaa Church, 9be itteoded be- ! lore tin" e.-Mun, was favorably notired, and at lenjlli applied Tut membership. In tbe mean time, howi wr, charges prejudicial to her reputation were urged aantot lier, by one of lier old neigbbors. a lr. Vli'nrri a wp.-iitiiv eilron if tlio ronntv arhirh in,jUCt.ii a member of the session to demand an explanution. She denied the charjres alleged, anJ called tur proof, and the name of Mr. Aicom wat given up. On account of his wealth and consequent Station in lire, nor on.y auei nat i e was to commence a civil prosecution, this she did, and alio found friends to aid her in her suit. It came on for trial on Friday last, and occupied two days. The caae was cleany made out, and the only alternative It ft was todicredit the principal witness. This witOCSO, we are informed, has been notoriously insolvent in his circumstances for the last fifteen years, and lias recently taken the benefit of the Ilankrupt iw, (having as .Mr. Kennedy would say, committed petit larceny on that act.) and such waa the prejudice bis neighbor, many of whom believe no honest i i . . i. - - omu rue tannugi oi so rmtcaug a iav, cj tbat a number were induced to give evidence aoamst U l.k I. Vl.... 'I' t II i i. L. ä .1 Ul him, although .Messrs. Tennehill, English, fiuodenow and othore, were introduced to sustain his character as a witness, and who had known him for more than twenty years past. But this eifert proved of but little avail in tbe case, for the jury, after a careful investigation, returned a verdict of tight humlt t d ttullurt in damages, tor the plaintiff. .M"ssrs. N ick and Harbour were counsel for the plaintiff, and Sweetser and O'Neal for the defendant. Larel (ML We have received a specimen of Lard Oil from Messrs. Peck iL Hedderly. It burns very III 1.1 mMMwmm B" W ,,uve ,l,aJe somc experiments in this business ; or rather in making the business profitable to fmtmiliut. The whole process is simplified, so that every family may make the oil, and that in any quantity desirable. The information on this head with what we consider , ,.( m nl arc fach M to be Wlthm t,,e rcach .k. i, ilotl , . j ' " ,ah CüSl "c ,abor .and umw 10 per.eev tas mum mmmymt rr . it c are willing, and intend in a short tune, to lay the whole process before our readers. SEff ATI OF If ASSACHUSBTTV. The official report of the election of Senators to the Legislature of Massachusetts has been made. It appears from it that only twenty-four members out ti lurtv , have been n elected by the people ä Democrats and ten are ., , ()t tbene, fourteen are Whins. The sixteen vacancies are in the Ibl ar lowing counties, namely live in Essex, five iu Worcester, two in Franklin, two in Norfolk, ami two in riviliouth.

In Norfolk COttnty, in consequence of count- compact undec which are formed our State governing the return from Dedham, certified by the uient, as prohibits a tax on lands lor five years after Selectmen to he incorrect, there inpenrs tO be Vale, and praying that all lands may be rendered but one Senator elected. subject to taxation in one year after the dale of the

If the erroneous return from DedhatB had hem rejected, three Democratic Senators would have been elected from that county. The political character of the Senate depends upon the question oT ascendancy m joint ballot ; as iloes, also, the election of (iovernor, Counsellors, nnd other State officers, for the ensuing political year. The tur state of the House is, we learn, n Democratic majority of two. Beery exertion will doubtless he made hy each side to have all tbe members present at the organization, still so me DM) bi detained by accidents, and others mav have defective certificates This may happen alike to Democrat! and W higs. Soi i ii Cannaina. There arc no political division iu South Carolina. At toe late election of I'. S. Senator, ;' roe M'ftuffic received for the re mainder of Mr. Preaton'a term, 131 votes out ol 137 : fof the new term. Ill votes out 146. t to i anon hh.imv l ime- Ui ll,,,, oil has been chosen by ibe Lerfieiatura of Virginia ai Uovernor. The vote stood McDowell IUU, scatter- - . . or Mr,l leot.iTioN or Capital PuRienMSnr The House ot Reprc entativce of New Hampshire nave declined ty VOtC of III to o, ui favor of the totul abolition of capital pttnighaMBt vios Kimivi.i.. The Madigonian, in referring to Kendei's Erpositor, states, that the editor ia ! now "confined utth,u prison bounds bt the proaei u tor of the late suit." Referring lo the judgment olitamed bv Stockton nioi Stokea lor a transaction while .Mr K w a- 1'. M . Ueneral. iMviu m v Poi i . Hgmuel 'worth, the author ol the 11 Moes Covered Bucket, a printer an.: poet ot no mean order, died in New oik re cei. fly, .n the S6th ye ir oi ins age. "Fii.iuv Lncnn1 The mail from Meridrn, Conn., to Hovtoo, was robbed oi I. "", on Friday, hy a , JMiuUter of tlu Üopl ! tttanity Will save bim, MO douht. F.i.Miin Whig Mayor of Boston by 90GI 1 1 1 : 1 . r ; T v liuitytAo Wines and n IJ :rali ' elected Couuciluieii. Law vans i Coaaavsa. It ia aaid that of the IM mrmliers .! t '..nyre-' i let te.l in 1 " 1 0. IÖ ol the mnii 'er are lawyers, and tins fuel sreounts tor the ninny wind! pieihes thai were made, and the almost inter .ninatde length ol the late session. f"T.4M POWSg o 1 1 a r Britain. A new Hmthnh puhliCHtion. railed ti e Tahlel ol Memory, enlunates, tr im authentic d ita, that t!.e sie on power in cjtiMant ernp! - ment in tirrst Uritam, is rqual to live hundred million wf men. The Directors of thg Bunker Hill Monument Association have itivited Mr. Webster to deliver an address at the cel. brat. on of the completion vt the inonuuient , on the 1 1 th of June next, und that g. ii - tieman bas accepted the invitation. Hut to Markup WoMi.x.-The following anerdote is "getan ihe round of all the newspaiiers edited bv married men NN hen I.ivia had attained sui h sscendanf ....... k, K.1.I..I1.I A il i ii.l ... Ik. k. - -- - ... - . . . - - - . , c .v. ii e fu-e her anvthini. though emteror of the world, manv of the married ladie- of Koine were animus to know the secret and source of her success; to whom she replied, I rule hy sAeastag .'" ...... .." ... .. i - . , ftf- I fie Htm. bb tt Lawrence, one of the wea - t c ti , , lilies, iiisiiuimiurt-rs ui uosuui, w supposeu lü BlfS made ever one hundred thousand dollars by the patr i , a i 'ii 3 r1 sayeof the late tariff law. I i amount come, of course out of the pocke:. of the consumers. I he r, .,, i.t.; TJ . , . i poor and laboring pay argely over their Prnport.on, tiecause everv thing they use is taxed so high bv ' ,(.: .. l. - nl viiv ie...., . w H'l""s'.i-. v'o coarse goods, tue tax is from 90 to 900 per cent, while line broad cloths and oilier fine fabrics, come in al from 30 to 40 per cent. Sir : To avoid all proceedings unpleasant, I b you win pay what u due ; If you do you'll oblige me at present. If you don't ihen I must omci you.

1 Dl 1 A LEG 1 L i TI H E.

I vv t r OdHATE riE8n.Y, Dec. 28. The rules were Mponded ; when Mr. right, Irotn the elecl cointnittee on revtsum. reported by bill, which was referred to the commiuee rf tbe wbo4e. I f . S.iiiti f 1 1 l 1 1 1 as tM , , ' - - "'" Of the wholo. upon the revioion of the laws. , , f, .u-, waui ir am caajr. m iiiiirniti r.i triKi' nut mo nrrv nri sen inn fir , . . , . an act relalmfir t W;lls, requirmo ibal the tranter to reai etaie oy w;u. uy any plron out oi me I 11 I . r i P-i State, be according to the laws of the State, an in sert, in lieu thereof, a section recognizing the validity of such tran.-ft-r, when executed according to the laws of tue country in winch the person may reside. The subject was diseoaaed at snmc length, in which Mc-.-rs. Mrieht, Pitcher and llarria participate. , when the question upon striking out wis t inf. L'Pimii'.iiet; rse, reporieu us progress, auu asked leave to sit again. nanoLVTloaa erraaen. Hy Mr. DaVia, that tb auditor of public accounts lay hefere the Senate an sccouutof the receipts and expenditures of the fent of the New Albany and Vincennes Turnpike Road, daring the pent fear, with any other information he may be in possession of, in relation to that matter, neceesary for the pubI'l.., - :.. .-.I . i lie to know. Adopted, Mr. Tautieh.ll, that a joint resolution to provide f ' lor i nc ii qii'.dation and payment ot the remaining aims of contractors on the Mdatooe and Indianapolis Kau KOae ; reau a gecone time and referred 1 to the committee on canals and Internal Improve ments. Mr. Sands, that the committee on tbe judiciary be requested u impure into the expediency of pointing out more definitely the course to be pursued by those who w ish to avail themselves of the provisions of what is called the $1(H act. Adopted. Mr. Kelso that a select committee of two on the part of the Senate, to act in conjunction w ith a like committee on the part of the House to examine the reports anJ vouchers of the agent of the Madison and Indianapolis Kail Road. Adopted. Mr. Miller, from the committee on corporations, reported back, without amendment, a bill to vacate a part of the 'own of Clavaville, Passed. Mr. C'ornett, from the select committee to whom uraa referred a petition of U . W. Hunter and others reported by bill ; read first time, aanni,tTinne ovraneav. By Mr. Harris, that the committee on canals and internal improvements be instructed to inquire and report, by bib or otherwise, what amendments are neeemmrj to tbe e.isting lowo proridinf tor tan pmlectioa of canaU belongmg to the State, and the C(.)ection of tolls thereon. Adopted. Mr Parks, that the committee on finance be instrccted lo inquire into the expediency of so amending the act prescribing tbe duties of county treasurers, approved Feb. IJ, 1-11, as to make it their duty lo receive county orders in payment of any claims they may have Adopted. Bwi-f ffOM the committee on fet lio- waorted b tck J"M,f rlut' ' postage on newspapers ; rules were suspt deral re!arclative to postage on newspapers ; ruiea were suspeuueu auu a i i tbe resolution passed. Hy Mr. Ewing, that the committee on finance in qu,re into the expediency of uieinorializing Congress ... nw,di ,,r release this State from mo much of the entry u.ide f hereof at the land othec. ."s.-niAte at houroed. arrnanoog ggaaion. The question was upon the adoption of the resolutem introduced by Mr. IS wing. Mr. Pennington wished Senators to pay some attention to tins resolution. At the time of the adoption of tins proposition to exempt lands from tn. iiion for five years after being sold, it was Ins fortune to be in that convention thai adopted it. He n is Iben opposed to accepting the proposition. Land then, however, was purchased partially upon a credit. Now the land is paid for when purchased and he could see no good reason why purchasers should not pay a lag in one year thereafter. It w- uld be a source of much revenue. He hoped Senators would consider it Ayes and noes wore demanded, and the resolu tion wis not adopted ayes "tl, noes 3 Mv Nr. I'.'.v nff. that the Auditor of State be re quired to rep. rt to the Senate, at as early a day as other duties will allow of, the quantity ol individual lands unencumbered by, or on account of, the State trust funds, w ith the value Ihereol, as assessed , and W- Mt,mte of hU "u,,;r cr,Pl,onÄ ( 9f"T f,wned ud Pessed ... each county, at the present t ..... . Iiofilf In f UVilll fin . I 1 i i l ' ' tr.illi klli-ll il'lfl nu til un,. u i wnw en "-v 1 - iiwwi uwvw w nv I g jo- aL. I may .' cooicaiauie in in afgrvgau aiuouiii oi nie present :itul pro-p. ctivc exports and imports of this t ite. Adopted. By Mr. Everts, that the Treasurer of State be required to furnish for tbe use of tbe Henate a atatn menl oi tin- amount of fifty dollar scrip notes that bare been received in hia office, and also the amount id' five d.-li ir scr p BOtea, showing the proportion they bear to 1 1 Other, soon US Convenient. Adopted. Mr Davis. t, it a c immittee of five be appointed lo drift 'v bill for Ibg reduction of salaries .l.f per cent, of officers in the reach of tins Assembly, members of the legislature included. Nlr. N r ght moved In lay upon the table. Nlr Weal aatd Ibe reason he should v te against laying it upon the t ible, va-, that the robject had I been brought up before, and referred to a committee some three or four w , and ndh tig since has teen lieerd from them. II wanted the Senate to, aci upon tbie subject

Air Davis wanted the subject to go to a select httlc Brown attached. Mr. H. gave an gmaang committee that nould bring in i bill accordingly, j account of his favor. te Brown. Ha would be satisfi.-d .Mr Bright Mid the gentleman from Marion to let lier go any where, even if the should be atseemed intent to act upon the principle that econ- tacbed to old Wayne, lie believed she would be omy is the way to wealth. He believed tlie gen-' able to give her gag at tbe Congressional elec ion. ! lleman etood at the bead of the liet ; but be feared Mr Norvell believed, that if tbere wee any gerry. . ist er nging to - subject up in so many forms has mendcrt'wjr m tins bill, there would be found as rather I contrary effect, much gerrymandering with regard to one party as Mr. Parker mhI th committee on finance Shad atiotber.

hd one meeting at which tn.s subject hid been drought up, and laid over until ibe next meeting of 1 r he committee. 'I he obiect of the committee was not tu smotuer tna mai er. Mr. N est supported the resolution w th some remirks, m which ne urged UOOO the Senate tlie nei eessity of action upon this suhject. He w as not of ibose who believed the expenses of the governi I. .: .l . j ..ti . i in.. nl should iloiiho fts the in inn 1 it ion ihiiihh'if Mr re,,.rml nntleraen to the pries of proa... ,.U.Ä . !.,.- nf.i.i ,i,.i ii ii t: i a i nv. l ill. i iv, ri. i a i , p t v. i vciuu net ' u . and compare them with prices now, and t tie y would ti'.d that they had reduced about one-halt ; then, lie , , , , , , . ,, . . . I .- , i ..t . s U p . ..- , . i r II.. ". J ,l"mRO ,olu'- ,t k,,ew ,l Wuuld he M,d l'haps sneenngiy, that tlicse measures were demagogical; but lie would here remark, that he had not menl.oned it on the . . . . ,, j stump, but he wouid urge it here. . Wr .1. ,,11(Tn, ,f iU Nr m a-ir i,. ,hnr . . V6 " ZaTIm- V . instead ol lower, we would probably have better, ;,ned memhera on tin. floor, who would not ' , : , , , r r. spend the. r t me in demagogical s;-. ...s. Tbe fmmt here callcd fur 5ut 1(e Senate die : . M . , , M j , .i.. I H,rt-'c n. -Ir- r-ght .rcoceededj The people. . , , j m , , r X: I. iivAU 1 . L o,i, vra hisw a w v- wa vl.-:,s.i v, was an internal improvement system that had involved us, and not salaries. He should oppose the reduction, and he duuoted not that his constituents 'would support him in it He WOlilJ cbterlui.y ( meet the question. Mr Ewmg said that he presumed there were ' few members hcr-2 wh orposeJ the reduction pf

salaries; but he could not sec whr this resolution

should be brought up, when there were two or three bills uon the subj-ct already. He thought true economy would dictate that the rulog of the JSenate he strictlv adhered to, instead of brinina; up quealioI18 here and makin speeches for bmate. He woujj vte for the resolution come upas itmht (if it was in order.) ;ir Mci.aitfrhey said he could not go lor the relO Ution ll If it rnntmnprl ll. inttmetlnn t m.liiro i ,ul1 w " Je 11 containea me insinieiion to reduce all salaries just 331 per cent. ; withtbatout.be wuuiu oie lor me resolution, lie moved luatr.ke out ,ha nrt of ilmrlntum . i. r . w - Mr. D.ibson said he was in favor of a redaction. but if ÜVi per cent, is retained in the resolution, it would place bun in a difficult situatiur. lie hoped the committee would not be cm fined to such a restriction. He could not se that this was a party measure as some gen leiie-n intimated. When produce was high, therj was some reason in raising the salary of officers proportionally, and when produce falls he could not see the llllorODrietV of reilnrinor them ivi n nrmuir. j tionaliy. Mr. Kead said he should votA for the resolution. from the fact that it proposed a general reduction af salaries, Mr. Parker said the people would not comp'ain of pay mg their officers when they performed their duty. The complaint of the people was not against the j salaries of officers, but against the misconduct or ; the officers themselves. He would not debate the r r ' " -o r--r-merits of the subject, as another time would present itself. Mr. Davis then moved to lav the resolution and pending amendment upon the table, to wan the aclun of the committee on Finance, that has a bill for the purpose in iheir possession the bill was laid on the table. Adjourned. HOUSE ob REPRESENTATIVES. Petitions were this morning presented by Messrs. Foulke, IM wards, Norvell, Swyhart, Shoup, Tingley, Wheeler and Sluss ; which were referred to appropriate committees. The bill to abolish the office of the county auditor ; in certain counties, was reported back from the committee of ways and means, with a recommendation in favor of its passage. It was then committed to the committee on revision. Mr. Robtneon, from a minority ot the committee on elections, reported a bill confining voters to their j respective townships in giving their votes ; which i was read a first and second times, w hen Mr. (Gorman moved to indefinitely postpone said bill. Mr. Leslie moved that the bill be laid upon the ' table ; which motion was decided in the affirmative, ayes 56, noes .T Mr. Norvell, from the committeo on education, reported a bill in relation to 6chool districts ; passed to a second reading. Mr. Carter reported a bill regulating the tolls on the Wabash and Knc canal, in view of the opening of the navigation of said canal, through to tbe Lake ; read and passed to a second reading. Ari'URTIUMMKMT nil!.. Mr. Daria of S., from the select committee on that subject, reported g bill to divide the .State into Congressional Districts ; which was read a first time. The bill provides for ten Districts. Tbe first District to be composed af the counties of Posey, Vanderburgh, C.bson. Pike. Dubois, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Crawford, Orange and Harrison. z. Clark, Washington, Scott, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings and Ployd. .3. Dearborn, Ripley, t'nion, Switzerland, Decatur and Franklin. 4. Fayette, Kosh, Wayne, Henry and Madison. 5. Hamilton, .Marion, Hancock, Shelby , Jjlinson, Bartholomew and Morgan. 6. Monroe, Lawrence, Martin, Daviess, Knox, Owen, (ircen, Sullivan and Brown. 7. Vigo, Cliy, Putnam, Parke, Vermill.on and Hendricks. Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Boone and Carroll. Jasper, White , Cass, Miami, Fulton, Pulaski KoOCiusko, Marshall, Starke. F.lkhart, St. Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Lake, Wabash and Ilenton. in. Randolph, Delaware, Grant, Blackford, Jay, Adams, NN ells, Hontington, Allen, Whitley, Noble, De Kalb, Steuben and Lagrange. Mr. Strettoe moved that the rules be suspended, and the bill lie read a second time now ; w Inch motion did not prevail. Mr. Clements, in a speech of considerable length, alluded to the bill as a iri rrumanderini' measure, calculated to aid a certain political party Mr Brown of D. was surprised at the course of the gentleman. The bill should be buffered to go on. and lie amended, if necessary. Mr. Foulke concurred w.th the gentleman from )av.eFs. 1 I !...'. ,.T J . i A ll.A A..l1oo.an fs.,ro llai' Oaa .HI. laviui i. t ll(J , lilt. gvilllt;iiinii ik'ui i'iri'.no a a m -s .s a. aa . M ngg complained ol the sixth tlibtricl. lie inwrmoo the gentleman and the llnneg tltt so far gg the gentmmaag county was concerned, it was net inggrted at bis (Nlr. I's.) gumyeotion. He bad been willing, in the gommittne, lo have the county ol Vine inserted. Nlr Hillia tirfje( the gentleman to withdraw Ins motion, that the House might Compare it With the map. He Mid, it fie was forced lo vote now, he would vote unadvisedly. Mr. Clements Withdrew the motion. Mr. Foulke, very promptly, renewed the mOttOO to reject . Mr. BhoQp entered into an explanation of the Course of me committee. Mr. Edaronetofl was opposed to the bill, and be lieved it unjust with regard to his district, but still hoped the gentleman would withdraw tha motion,! m,iIi a View to examine it. Nr. Gorman spoke of the dietrict mentioned iv .Mr. Clements his objection bemo mainly to h iv ing Mr. Edmonaton complained of tie formation of h s (tlie first) district there be ng an exres of ten ili..ii.aiiil ia tnxt di.r,et nmmt fo r fair nrnnnrt on. lr. Leg lavored the dtstr.ct as set rorth in the bill, although it m gfit resemble a pair of aaddie bags ill its formation. He contended that the nver counties bad similar interests and similar feelings, . He unfed, tfiat although the first district hid an . . . . . . . excess over others, it was located m an r,j.j setto-u conntry, and right and justice demanded tint the new sections of the State, that were rapidly p . . luting, should have the advantage. i he bill, s far as h,s di-tr.ct was concerned, met Ins ap;r .bit on, and he hoped it would n.t be so aaccromen ouly disposed of, as the motion to reject contemplated. .Mr. Brown of M fu.ped that tlie mc n to reject wo II not prevail, lie was aetiaSed with hia dis trict aa at i re-ent formed, and he WOO Id be get IS ...., .1 . S ,k - d .. .y , -Ll ni . m. He waa aometlung; like the person in tbe stage coach that was running down a bill, whn ffu ner- . . n. a " ' t feet y indifferent, garinn he w as only a pissenger : M'r. Foulke then n ithdrsw big mot, n to reject. . , , , J , 1 ne b.i was then, on motion ol Mr. Iwe, read i , . , , I : .. .... g rv'JIPl t i 111 v , vt i n a vi w 9 v oi nil' ui Mr. Thompson tbeiafmovcd tiie to. .ow : ng aaiar.dment, to w it : "Str ke l union from 3d Dietr.ct and u.seit "Bush," and insert L'mon in the 4th D stret ; and also, by striking out Hendriks from 7th District and inserting "Fountain " and to :nj 6ert Hendricks in iho 5th District , tlto lo tmer.'f by add. ag a section as follows

That a person shall be declared a Representative to the I ' -tigress ,.f the I ; r,.,j State, who shall receive a mnj.tri'y of the hole nu-nber of votes given," f.r tie- purpose u! Im nj ,t printed. The b ii w ii i V o ir.!er.-.l t i- ,.r nrd. The qn-st ..it now renaa ep, an print inn the amendment of the gciiticiisan from Allen (Mr. Timm pson.) Mr. Sboup d-Mibted the constitutionality of the last feature of Mr. Tnooip mi anfuJinent. Mr. akadlaf Ihenghtthis pirt of the imendmcnt constitutional, and was in fav.tf of its adoption. Tlie ques' on w tio-n t ik-'n en pr nting Mr. Thompson 's amendment, and deeded m the affirmative, ayes 49, nova 41. Mr. Clements moved to print an amendment, aa follows : "Snke out from the tith district the counties of Monroe nJ lb" . m, J insert V igo and Clav ; which motion was lost. Mr. tüdmonson moved to atnba out Harrison from the 1st district and add it to t ie n cond.

Mr NN ilsou moved to amend so as to add Du1 mia to the second, instead of Harrison ; winch motion was lost. The question recurrinjr on Mr F.dmnson's notion. he Withdrew tt ; and mo d a reconsideration of the vote on Mr. Thompson's amendment; which motion prevailed, ayes ."I, n.-es 14. The msaagjea s then taken on printing said amendment, arul deeded in the negative. Ir. Reesanen r..m tlio committee on revision, to whom was referred, b. 11 respecting aliens b lding real estate ; to regulato the interest on mor-ry, iVc reported, that tlie abaassg were all provided for in the revision, and asked to t discharged, Ate Concurred in. Mr. nofgggl reported a bill, reducing the ex penses of the county eg IVirter, and selecting ptit jurors ; read three tunes and passed. Mr. Dunn reported a bill appointing comm. s oners to settle t'zra S. Track's estate ; read three times and passed. the int rt gene On motion of lr. Ilrowu of M., the House proceeded to the consideration of th bill, ponding at the adjournment on yesterday, providing for the re ceptton of treasury notes for "'täte duos. A:c. the pending question bemjf. on the reconsideration of the vole on tan peeoegu of the bill. Mr. I.ce now proceeded to give Ins viewa at length, in opposition to a reconsideration of the vote and in favor of the provisions of the bill. After giv inr a history of the issue of thes; notes, and the high taxes tliat were levied in 1-11. he w as unusually severe on the committee ot ways and means and Legislature of last session fr reducing the taxes to whst he said would only support tlie government he deprecated sueh a pohey, although it had been said that tbe business of 'lie Legislature bad never been better done than at tiie last session. He opposed tlie doetrme of repudiation in every shape, although his county had no share in the internal improvement syttem. There might possibly be some excuse for mentioning the word repudiation in reference to Ihe atsthchildg of Enfupe and other F.uropean Hankers, but when we virtually repudiate tiie debts of our own citizens, our country will be rotten to its core, and will net be worth farther preserving Mr. Marvin bed Voted let the bill he would now vote to reconsider He wished it amended. He voted for the bill becaos. ho did not wish to give any vote that would put down th s currency. He had no other sltnmativs left. Taw faaehamoa rrorn ciark, (Mr. Henley,) had, on yesterday, told the truth about this matter. !! h g proceeded to urge bis ohjectnms iui-t several provisions of the bill, such as interfering with our education funds, Arc. lie said that 'iiree weeks ago taUMW were g2UU,lKMI of thenc treasury notes in the county of Marion alone. He contended that those who were disinterested, like himself, should come up to tlie help of tiie people. He w as in favor of making the treasury notes receivable for such funds, fiver which tiie State had a fagitlSMlS rontr..!. and ho was willing to leave it discretionary w.th 'be counties to take them or not. Further than this he could not go. The hour of twelve being arrived, the House took a recesa. 2 0 MM a, I. Hi The previous orrler of business tiie rev mom was postponed, and the Mwaog sgam proceeded to Ihe consideration of ihe question pending at the adjournment the meonaideration of the vote on the passage of tlie bill fag the reception of treasury notes for State dnes, e. Mr. Ilrowu of D. addressed ihe ll.u-e in favor of the reconsideration of the vote. org. d that the notes conveyed gpea ib-'ir face the man est in which they should be redeemed, lie saw no justice in sliguiatis.ng men as brokers, who mirflit, with others, buy up these notes to large amounts. There were no notes, at th.s time, ". the bmftdeuf any one, who had paid any th ng like a par value for them. The eonotttnenti ot the gentleman Brom Mar. -ui arbe brenghl art' leg gf arild iee to market, and got ten cen's far them, ia treasury gOtUS, would sell iheui at six cents in gpccic. He opp ned M iking them receivable loroir trust funds. I .r, m I be, if you Withdraw the lie-ins of MMtaiaiUg the professors of our colleges, ft g leave the professor 'a chair vacant Mr. It eh gpoke of 'he 1 il a it oat inn of those whs were opposing the b.J. the gent .. min from Laporte I Mr. It r id ey had sa d. hat n 4t ng I lar.'e business as a lawy. r. in C i ling, he bad meeivnd but one fare dollar lull t IboaO 0uSB, Th' gentle man from L'lark, (Mr. II.:. . v; too, a a ' x rab.y situated, in a county opposite t tie e.tjr af Lou .vui. lie spoke ol the unholy alliance, as be galled it, between the great Northern I, ght at. ! the gc at brawn firom Claris, llf the pathetic pyeata of the gentle man nam Monroe, while respese nting thg pee neu of last winter, when Howie kinvea were drawn and the ciia r was rai.-ed ' II" i.. ;.! gentlemen Wi i I not withhold the r a.d from th ne who were leeg favorably situated, with regetd locnrrewcy, Mr llenlay then nddreaaed the II mm g epnech of conetderaMe leagtb, characternwd th h s a anal ab lity, in favor ot a ree sidt rat n, in Ihe bopu that an auiendment w- uld kg adopted acceptable to all part OS. lieeora Bradley, T v Korvell a-. i demente, also addressed the Hanau La'1 H ' I I reg ng tiie vote an rec -us der--.: . ti I v .t ng fav..r and Si aga nst the m . ion. T SB hiji was tln n, ,n motion, referred to a se eel com n tte. Instruct ong w then t u red by Mr. Hr.au of ML, providing that ihe sorplvn revenue and Bghog agent, receiving the notes, sfn.l i gmediately reloau tiie name. i t'-ey can do s .. gwsd freehg I security, at the amount expressed up n their face, without interest ; and f got o r.-i inuad, ia tn-ty days, then to be paid into the St ac tssaanry, aa contemplated in the b ii Mr. S tn iris..n then m ive ! la tmowl tiie r..--.r-ir-ttnna by Mrifcing oat I be pr e -i lb t rej ura me piytnent of any af the trust fnnig into tne st,t irnasnry, nt: 1 pruvide ti.at ihn nrplnt mvenns agents. ceil "ge fund ag-x. sands h - I eoosmiasi ners be gaftborieed toloa.. ont th" pr r.c.pal and n.'.-rest of sid find, paid n. a- beret f-re. Sa 4 tnetrncl uns A-rc t ien aeverally referred tn the committee R r I mir eenatderatmn, be ag t haerty te adeetl either, or any other prnviown tatf may dee n gap d eat. Messr-. II .... Lowe an 1 '.':. r WSrg a;.p I sa d emnm Iten. And the llouae adjeirned. A ggggen. t eek n il i of the latnn rat victory m Oi in, at Went Liber-y.by t i- '. re, of Champaign and L-gan counties. Indgg IVatt. hn rxn lor the Senat m t.lat d-stnei. againeC btanton. of tha absq utu.auir.; D if t-jted, gnd irii fas a rr r.e- renounced ail cnannau ca baratirr with the coon p-rty -O'uj SuUt