Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1851 — Page 3

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should be an entire -?paration of tbe Appropriations for ttio Mtpport of t!e Nival m i vie; proper, brum those for permanei t i.nprovrme .: s Nr., Y ms ait I si a' ions, from Ocean Steamer Mul serv.eo, owl i.thvr special ob-

je.ts ii-.'neJ li i lie supervision of this Department flu R noil of the IVst Master Gancral herewith V mmuinvht tl, presents an interesting vie-of liu propress, operations and condition of his Department at the close of the last fiscal year. The length of mail routes within the United States was 193. 290 miles. The 'annual transportation theroon 53.272,05- miles, and the unnuvl cost of such transportatioa $3,421,754. The length of the foreign mail rout is estimator) at 1 31!) miles and iho annual transportation thereon at 615.206 miles. The annual cost of this service is SI . 172. 1S7. of which S4 18.W7 is

paid by the Pst Olfice Department, and $102 325 is Constitution overturned. They avow their hostility to paid through the Navy department. The annual trans- ! any law which shall give f.ill and practical effects to porration within the United States, extludinj the service ; this requirement of the Co nstitution. Fortunately the of California and Oregon, which is n.iw for the first number of these persens is comparatively small, and is time reported and embraced in the tahulai statements j believed to bo daily diminishing. The issue which they of th department, exectds that of the preceding year j present is one which involves the supremacy and even cxH.162,S35 toilet, at an inc reased cost of $317,110. I istence of the Com.litution. The whole number of Post Offices in the United Cases have heretofore arisen in which individnals have States on the 30th day of June last, was 19,796, and . denied the landing authority of acts of Con;;ress, and there were 1.693 Post Offices established and 256 dis- oven States l ave proposed to nullify such acts, upon the continued during the year. grouid that the Constitution was the supreme law of The gross revenue of the Department for the hscal , the land, and that those acts of Congress were repug. year, including the appropriations for the franked mat-' nant to that Instrument ; but nullification is now aimed ter of Congress and o! the Departments and officers of not so much against particular laws, as being inconsist-

government, and excln.linrr the foreisrn postage collectcd and payable to the British Post Offn-e, amounted to $6,727.866 78. Tho expenditures for the same period, excluding $20.599 49 paid un.ler an award of the Auditor, in pursuance of a resolution of the last Congress for mail service on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in 1832 : lad 1833, and the amount paid to the British Post Office for foreign postage anil collected for and payable to tha' office, amounted to $6 024,506 79, leaving a balance of foreign postage collected for and pevablo to the British Post Office, amonntinff to $6.345.747 21, being an in.crease of $99. 791. 076 00 or 1,865.100 per cent, over the ilk"? receipts for the preceding year. The reihction of postage under the act of March last did not take effect until the com-neneement o," the present fiscal year. Tiie nccotiiit for the first q. tarter onder the operation of reduced rates will not be settled before January next, and no reliable estimate of the receipts for tho present year can yet lie made. It is beJieved however, that tiny will fail far short o! those ol the last vear. The surpi-' of the revenues now on hand t h"wever, st lar.ro that no further appropriation from the Treasury in aid of the revenues of the Dept. is re quired for the current fiscal year but an ndditinnal ap. nrnpriaiinn for the year eutlinr June . i i . ' j i I. i i ) win prohably be found necessary when the receipt! of the firs two q-ü'.rters nf the fiscal vear !.rc lul'v ascertained. In iiis last annual report the P. Master General reeom mended a reduction of poster;" rates, which he deemed as low as could be prudently adopted, tinle?s Congress was prepared to appropriate from the Treasury for the Mirnort of the Denartmen' a s im more than eo'iivalent to the mail service, performed by if for tho government. ' The l eo'.mmendati-in of the Poet Master General in res- , pcc f to lert-rs from and to California ard Oregon were substantially adopted by Iii I ist i onrrcss. tie now i recommends adhernc:- to the present letrer rates, and edvi-es again-t a farther rrd tction, BOtU Jastified by the revenue nf tho Department. He also recomm-n !. t!;at th rates of postage of printed matter be n rcvi?od as to render thnn more j eimole an 1 more uniform in their operations upon all i clases of printed master. 1 submit thft recommendations of the report to vmu ftvorable cr.n-itleration. The p lhlie statutes of thj Uni'ed S'ates bnrii now been aceimulatiag for morn i'.ian sixty years, vrd, inforsjierse l with private nc's. are seaftcted tlltMjlh numer- j ous volumes, and, from t!:e est of tho whole, hr-.ve b3- . come almost inaccessible to the great m.ss of t!;e t'inrnnnity. They aleo exhibit much of the incoagrnit y nad imperfection of hasty legislation, as it seem t be concstled that there is no common In of the United States to supply the defects of their legislation, it is most importent thar that legislation should be as perfect as possible ; dcfiui.ig every ;owcr iutendel to be conferred; , every crime intended to bo made pnatanaUe ; ar.d picscril.ing the punishment to be inflicted. In atrention to some part ienttar cases spoken of more nt lenffth, rf t!ic Vholn criminal cod- is now lamentably defective. Some ollc.icos nie iinf ci Vctly described, and othcis n'e entirely omitted. j that ll.igiaitl crimes maybe committed wiih impunity. The scale of pstnisliancsjl is tiot in nil eaes graduated to ihe degree and nature of! of the i.ffcnee. an ! is oficti reu-fcred more unequal by the ' dhferrnl m ules' of iianrli mmcut of penitiwliaiy roaftno ' in 'nt in the diflT-rer.t States. Minv letare of a permanent character havo been inlaanNsaarf into ihe appropriation biM, and it is ol en dif- j ft.nlt to determine whether a pnrticfllar clause expires , with the tempirary act of which it is a pait or eoniinu- j td in fore". It h.s also, freqne'itly happened that enact nents and provisions of law have been introduced j 'i'o bills with tll3 title or genera! subject of which th'-y j l-.avc I: 1 1 or n eor.oeciir,n, or rcia'i. n. In tbia mode 1 of legislation so many end'-t'iienis havo been heaped on j each other, and often with but tin lo cousiueratioii, I bat in nini.y in-tatn-es it id.fliea!t to search- tit or deter, mine what is the law. The government of the Ui.it. States is ciip'i ttically a government ol 'written laws. Th stritt!'.- li..uld. then fore, as far it practicable, not n;y be undo accossil.lc lo all, but be expressed in Ianguage s- pi ..in and simple as to bo understood by all, and arranged in sm.h nicihjd as to give perspicuity to every Hihjeet. Many of the States Inve revised their paMse ac-is with e.oat and manifest benefits, and I recommend that provision be made by law for the appointment of a eoivmis.sion to revise the Public Statutes of the United S'ates arranging t!ien in order, snpplyinc deficiencies, correcting incongruities, simplvfing their language, aud reporting them to Cvigrcss for its action. An act of Congress approved 30th af September. le50. contained a provision lor the extension of the Caniiol, according to such plan as might be approved by the I President, and appropriated Juj.OUO l be expended ondor his direction, bv sueh ar- liiteel as be should an- i point to execute the same. On examining the various j.ians which have been submitted by different architects, j M pursuance t.f nn advei tisement af a committee of the ! Senate, no one was found to lie entirely satisfactory, and j it wa, therefore, deemed advisablu to combino and adopt the advantages of several. The gr.-at object to -be accomplished was to make stich an addition as would I afford ample and convenient Halls for the deliberations j of the two Hmses of Congress, with sufficient accomm d.U. ins lor spectators , and suitable apartments for the committees and offieers of the two Houses of legis-1 Ja'ion. it was, also, desirable not to mar the harmony i . . . . ... i.i r i ana neaniy oi me present structure, wnicn. as a specimen of architecture, is so universally admired. Kecping these objects in view, I concluded to i.i-.ke the ad dition by wings, detached from the present butiding. yet connected with it by corridors. Tbia mode ol' enlarge, raent will leave the the present dpi" I uninjured, and afford great advuntages for ventilation and the admission of light, nnd enable the work to progress without interruptiug the deliberations of Congress. To carry this plan into tffx-t, I have appointed an experienced and competent architect. The corner-siuno wrb laid on the 4th d ty of July last, wi'h suitable ceremonies, since which time th? w.vk has advanced with commendable rapidity, and the foundations of both wings are now erly completed. I again eamm-.-rid to your favorable regards th"? interes:s at tbe District of Columbia, and deem it only necessary to remind you that, ulihough its inhabit mta have no voice in the choice of representatives in Congress, They are not the lesen'itlcd to a just and liberal consideration ic yom legislation. My opinions on this subject were more fully expressed in my last annual commnntcation. 0:hr subjects were brought to tbe attention of Congress in my last ar.nual message, to which I wou'd respectfully refer. But there was one of more than ordinary interest to which I, again, invite your special attention. I ttUudo to the recommendation for the appointment of a commission to settle private claims gainst tho United States. Justice to individuals, as well as the government imperatively demands that some tne.ro convenient and expeditious mode than appeal to C"ngress should be adopted. It is deeply to be regretted that in several irstances r.fTieers of tiie government in at'empting to execute the w for tho return of the fugitives from labor have been ' openly resisted, and thei' effrrts frustrated and defea ed by lawless and violent mobs that . in one ease such reststanee resulted in the death of an estimable citizen and in others, serions injury ensued to those officors ami lo individuals who were using their endeavors to sustain fhe laws Proceat:nn have bern instituted nninst the alleged offenders, so f.ir as they could be identified, nnd and are still pendinz I have regarded it my duty in thes oaos to give all aid legally in my power to tho enforcement of the laws, and I shall continue to do so, wherever, and whenever iheir execution may he resisted. The act of Congress for the return of fngiiives from la bor is one required and demanded by the exprese Words of the Constiintioa. Tbe Constitution deelares that "'no; eraon held to service or lalw.r in one state nndT the laws thereof escaping into another hall inconsequence Bf any Itw or rcca'atton thereto, be rtieliargel from anc' service or lahor, hut shall be delivered up on rlafa of the partv to whom saeli service or labor may be due." This Con'irriio!Ml provision obl'giorv noon the lesIVafise. executive and judicial depatmen's r.f ihn goy-err.-r.ent. and noon every citizen of tie UnitnJ States. Congress, however rrnt from nec s-:'v first act upe.n ' th se.:!'c hj rrescrtwrrg tho prroeedir.; re -"sery to' accrt t'n tha fh person is a fugitive, and the mmri to I used for t!:c rCatoratioti to tbe e!.iraan. Ti ii was or.fic ur nn act rascd during li.c f.r't term r.f Trsaidcnt We ebi e no v I ich wa npsci ded '-r i'. c by n ' . Ci " ' .- and t "W feajl'lB tht t' " J5t-'1 WtO) cnl t' J D-prtoita tu Volke care t-.l ibo lava fce ntitirfrlry cx.cr.tcd. '

This injunction of the Constitution is as peremptory aoJ as bindmr as any other. It stands exactly on the vni foundation us that clause which provides for the j return of fugitive from juiice, or that which declares that no hill of attainder or ex vast facto Ian- shall be

n ted, or l hat which provides for an eqnality of taxatinn nccoiding to the census, r that clan-' declaring , tiiat all duties shall bo uniform throughout the United i j States, or that the trial of all crimes shall Ixi '.yjury. ) These are clauses resting on thu same authorities, and j must stand or fall together. j Some objections have beca urged against the act for j the return of fugitives from labor, hut it is worthy of1 i remark- th.it the main itpnositmn it .limpd aoainst the ' ' Constitution itself, and in oceads from persons and classes of persons, raanv of whom declare their wish to see that ent with the Constitution, as nnint the Constitution itselT; and it is not to be disguised, that a spirit exists, j and has been actively at work, to rend asunder this j Union, which is mr cherished inheritance from our re-, volutionary fathers. In mv last annual mcssape I stated that I considered that the scries of measures which had been adopted the previous session in reference to the acitation crowing out of the territorial and slavery questions, as a final set- ; tlement in principle ami substance of the dangerous and : exciting subjects which they embrace. And I reeommend adherence to the adjustment established by those j measures, until time and experience should demonstrate ; the necessity of further legislation to guard against eva- j sion or abuse. I was induced to make this recommendation not because I thought those measures perfect, for . no human legislation can be perfect. Wido differences and jarring opinions can only be re. ; corcilcd by yielding something on all sides, and this re- , suit had been reached after an angry conllict o many months, in which one part of the country was arrayed arsinst another, and violent convulsion seemed to he eminent. Looking at the interest ol the whole country I felt it to be mv duty to seize upon this Compromise as . i i . . i . I., i - .i . . - . . tue nest tnar eonui no oiniiixa amr.i coniiiciio interests, and to insist upon a final settlement to be adhercJ to by all who valued the peace and welfare of the country. A vear has now elapsed since that roecommendation was made. To thst rcccomniendatiou I ftill adhere, ami I eonsratnlato yon and the country upon tho general ac qniesconce in these measures of peace which has been exhibited in all parts of the Republic. Not only is there genernl acquiescence in these measures, bnt a spirit of conciliation has het n manifi .-'ed in regard to them in all parts of the countrv. which has removed doubts and un certainties in the minds of thousands of good men concerning the durability of onr popular instit'ition. and given renewed assurance that our liberty and our Union mmj si.l.sist together for t ho bem fit of this and all succeeding generations. MILLARD FILLMORE. Wasmixctov, Dee. 2, 1851. INDIANA LEGISLATUBE BEHATS. Rtrontp tor th: daiiv state firnstt bt j. w. pzax. Mo.-.tay .Moa?:ixo, Dec. I, 1351. At ninn ('i lock the memh rs holding over, were sworn to sopport the new Constltation by Lieut. Gov. Jas. H. Lane, President u4 the Senate. The Senate was tiien r ailed to order and the following B cantors nleated since the Inst session, appeared, prodaecd their credentials, and were sworn into office by Gear. Lane: frail the Counties of Bartholomew mnd Jennings, J. L. Spann. De ton, Warr a, Whiit. und Jasper. R. G. Kendall. Boo.ie, Ua:riito i. and Tipton, L. C. Dougherty. Broun H id Mo no'. J. S. Hester. '. ti igton a :d Wc'is, Jas. R. Slack. Jcc'i o i and Staff, Frank Emerson. K'l-ciusco. Xob.c. a J HTi thy, Thomas Washburn. Parke and Vcrm liio i. 0. P. Davis. Perry, Spencer and H'av.c'r. Job Hatfield. Jay aid Randolph, Thomas M. D. Longshore. Decatur, ?. H Crawford. Harrison, U. M S-vfTer. Hendricks, John Witlierow. l'cnrj E. T. Ifiekaana. Joh ison, Gilderoy Hicks. Pulnam Henry Beerest. SKvlb-j. J unes M. Sleetli. C motion of Mr. Slecth, tho Senate proceeded to the ! i of Princip-il Seeretarv bv rt'r voce u providetl cffaititntioa, hich resultcJ in the unanimous election of John P. Dvnh. Oa motion of Mr. Cravens, the Senate prooeeJed to tho election of Assistant Secretary, when James H. Vavvtek was unanimously elected. Un motion of Mr. Micklc, the Senate proceeded to the election of a Doorkeeper, when William H. Patterson was unanimously elected. On motion of Mr. Heid, ihe Secretary was directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate was organized and ready to proceed to business. senate adjourned. AFTtHNOON tCSSION. Senate met. rt .r . IK.u. .1 . -f tiie Senate consisting i M.-ssts. Mu kle and Dunn was . . . . . appointed to wait upon the Governor, and inform bin. that the Senate was ready to icccive any communication M may desire to make. On motion of Mr. Cravens, the rules of the last Senaie- so far as not inconsistent with the Constitution, were adopted for the government of the Senate. A message was received from the House announcing the passage of a resolution appointing a committee to wait upon Rev. Mr. Wilson und desire him to open tbe session with prayer, ar.d requesting the apjiointmcni of a similar committee 011 the part of the Senate. The resolution was concurred in, and Messrs. Athor. and tceareroen were appointed r r w t . On motion of Mr. Turman. a resolution was adopted permitting reporters of newspapers to occupy seats within the bar. On motion of Mr. Micklc. a committee of five was anpointed to report rules and joint rules for the government of the Senate. Messrs. Miekle, Marshall, Dunn Reid, , ami Cravens were appointed said committee. Mr. Dougherty introduced a bill to allow Jiscph T. Mesick compensation for tilting up tiie Senate chamber. On motion of Mr. At lion, tho Principal and Assistant Secretaries were required to employ a competent number of assistants. Mr. Cravens moved that the Doorkeeper be required to furni-h each Senator with a copy of the Constitution. Mr. Hollnway moved to amend by ordering the printing of 5000 copies. Mr. Lmerson moved to lay tho amendment and reso- , Iniinn nn tlm thU T.ot ; Mr. Holloway's amendment was laid on tho table. , Mr. Cravens's motion was then adopted. ; 0a motion of Mr. Winstandley, the Doorkeeper was j instructed to furnish each Senn'tor with a copy of the , Journals of both Houses of the last Legislature. Mr. Delevan introduced a hill to allow the Sheriff of Morgan county to file bis bond. Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. BcroartD roa thi daiuv state sestis-el bv a. t. clbe. Mondat, Dee. 1. 1851. The Houso was called to ordor by the Auditor of State, when the following gentlemen appeared, received the oath of office and took their seats: .frfam John Crawford. Allen I. D. G NcUon. Barth'tlometP Joseph Struble. Blackford I. Holliday. Boone Wm. B. Beach and Win. Staton. Brow Wm. Taggcrt. Cairoll A G Hanna. Cart W. Z Stuart Clark T. Ware Gibson and A. J. Hay. Clay 0. Cromwell and Geo. Donharn. Clinton Jrtnies F. Suit. Crawford Joel Ray. Dearborn O B. T-rbet and W. S. Holman. Deratur3 F. Steven. Delaware M. Thompson. Dubois H. W. Barker. E khart Joseph Bean. Fayette J nka V. Lindsey. Floy, p. M. Kent. Fras klin S. Davis and E Withers. Fo'':.'ainJacoh Dyce. fats Watrt Mdler. Grant Z Reynolds. (irtenr Andrew Humphreys. Ha: niton Jamel H. Dautbet. Hmcck J..hn Foster. Marrion Tl os S. Gunn. ' d, ik E Watson. IT T ( M' rt r . i , d T-r n- X R L:t ff. HmrtrnyUu um WrfigGtju. MuDwrfji JdcKicr.-Q, T. Wells,

Jto E. Hney. JrfertonJrtm L !e King ami J. F. MayficIJ. Joining E.lwnnl Hicks. Johnson Sand. Eccels. Knox Jams D. Williams. Koiciutko K. Gethles. haarange. Francis Henry. Lake Alex. McDonald. LaporteF. W. Hunt. Laurrence Malabar! Helmer. Madison Thomas McCallUter and A. Shanklin. Marion Isaac Smith Marshall and Starke T. Sumner.

M.trtinM. D. Cnm. I Miami R. F. Donaldson Monroe Saml. H. Buskirk Montgomery M. D. Manson and D. C. Strorer. Noble Jerome Sweat. Orange D. S. Hnffstetter. Omen James Dobson. Parke Elias Halladay. Pirry Milton Walker. Pik: J. C. Graham. Porter W. M. Harrison. Hoscy R. D. Owen and U. Marrs. Pulaski aid Jasper A. M. C. Goody. Putna.n B. Glazebrook. Randolph John Wilson. Ripley Hiram A. Hart. Rut Junius BeesoDSt. Joseph Thomas S. Stanhcld Scott W. II. Enclish Shelby William Major. Spencer T. Smith. fhrVm Jonh W. Davis and T. Chowning. Switzerland and Ohio S. Porter and J W. Spencer Tippecanoe Godlove 0. Bchru. Union James Leviston. Vandei burjl, Willard Carpenter. Vermillion Henry Hostetter. Vigo S. B. Gookins and R. M. Hudson. Wabash Culvin Cowgill. Warren J. M. R. Bryant. IKflrrtcfc E. Lewis. Washington R. Schoonovcr. H'tryn John P. Doughty, E Bulla. White and Baton- Sol. Ha vs. Lawrence and J. M. On motion of Mr. Spencer, the House procoeded to ; the election of Speaker, when L,hn W Davis received 92 votes John W. Dai bavins received a majority of all the votes cast was declared duly elected Speaker, and upon hein" conducted to the chair by Messrs. Owen r.ud Slan ... . . . . . . . tiuld, delivered 'be followiuo .lllir HI .tiesGr.NTLEMEN; You have placed mo under spoeinl obligations by this manifestation of your kind partiality in r-nllinT mn'to meaidn ovor v-otir rlelilwi lion This obl:raijon is enhanced by the manner in which the call has been made the voto being almost unanimous. AIt!v.ui;h not altogether unacquainted with the duties of ; ,, rdiair t amm it rMMnnikilitl with ono li. tj!I3f as t0 n1v n lM it v to disclnrire its varied ttfclis&tiona ' trt th. .fisfaetion of all r.f onr eliiiiaflrsl interests. I i can say, however, in all sincerity, that I bring with me n t'-.'i aflinn a .lMti.rmin-.linn f. i 1 1. fult v- und i in nri rt I 1 1 fly to discharge its funeti.m to the bet of mv bumble ability, and I doubt not 1 shall often bo compelled lo , veil errors of judgment under Jhat kintlncss and frienl. ; ship which have h"en exercised by you iu elevating me to this situation, i I have only to add, that I er.tcrta.n a fervent hope that ; harmony and courtesy may characterize all onr dcliber- j j ations. and that our labors will result in such legislation I r.s will snbscrve the interest and promote tho happiness . nnd prosperity of our common constituency. Oilman C. Mudgef, and Geo. TV. McConnell, of I Steuben and DeKaib; and John Lavcrty, of Morgan, : appeared, were sworn and took their seats. On motion of Mr. Hanna, the House proceeded to the election of Principal Clerk to ihe House, when George a A- . a Li. Site5 was ii'iai.iniousty eict ten ill O i motion td Mr. Schoonovcr, the House proceeded to tho election of Assistant Clerk, when Andrew J. Boone was elected without opposition. Oil motion of Mr. Oaen, the House proceeded to the election of Door-keeper, and George W. Patterson having received nil the votes cast, was declared duly cleeietl. Messrs. Mudgct and McCouacll asked nml obtained leave to record their votes for John TV. Duvis, for Speaker. Mr Spencer ofJ?rcd tbc Ubwatf resolution, which was agreed f: Resolved, That the clerk of tho Hause inform the S'ttite thftt tho Hon so ol Representatives havo convened, formed a qtionim, elected John TV. Davi, leer; George L- Sites. Princil Clerk; Andrew J. Bo-Hie, Asistnnt; and George W. Paiteison, Doorkeeper, and arc now read)" to proceed to business. On motion of Mr. Manson, the House proceeded lo the election of Sergeant-at-arms. when Washington Hollow-ay received S3 votrn, and John Smiih 1 vote Washington IIollvav bavin" received a majority of all the votes cost was declared duly elected. i'ii. ooenccr oucrwu tue iunui':u hjuhmh'. was adopted- j

Resolved, That a committee or two bo appoint -d by : operations, wuicu win oe acquiescence in mc comprothis House, to act with a similar committee on behalf: misc measures until the aggressions of the North may of the Senate, to wait on bis Excellency, the Governor. I . r . - '--- i . ... m . ..... . ' . i . " . .... -". . e , . make further resistance necessary, teitcA irt trs xsrdl anil b am al what time it will be convenient for him to " make his annual communication to tho present Gereral never be. The Mississippian, which opposed the elec-

Assemblv, and report their proceedings to their respee- , . . i ,C. . i.. c . i. ;r. j - j hu .... ...c ..iL- oö ...iu....... vo j- ; tion of tiiis resolution. Messrs. Spencer and Bryant were appointed :j i sain i committee on the part of the Honse. Mr. Smith, of Marb-n. offered tbe following resolu- ! tion, which was adopted; Resolved, Thai a committee of two on the part of the ' House of Representatives, be appointed, to act with a similar committee of the Senate, to wait on the llev. " .law... nil iir u-.i - respectfully request him to attend in ln Hall oT l!e ft.iiivo n-iiinrrnw mnriiinir nt '- 1 l;Hltt nine o'clock, for the purpose of addressing the Thron.of Grace by prayer, on behalf of this General Asse

bly. and that the Senate be requested to reciprocate -lie j connty conventions, and semi delegates, without refcrrcsolntion. cnfp to their views upon settled issues of State policy.

Messrs. Smith of Marion, and Gookirs, were nppointed 3aid committee on Ihe part of the Houso. On motijn, the House adjourned until 2 o'clock. M. P AFTERNOON SESSION. Th House met. Mr. Hanna offered a resolution requiring the DoorKeeper to famish each of the members of tho present i a copy of the rules and joint rules of the j last House or Representatives; which was adopted, Mp- Buskirk offered a resolution requiring a commit- ! tee of five to be appointed, to inquire whether there will I hp ".T additional standing committees required under , new constitution; which wns adopted.

i Messrs. i. -, knie, tngitsn, uwen, .tanneia, anu uu- rey as rather significant that there was no Wrioitcanvis of Franklin were appointed nid committee. ; didäte for Speaker no member seemed to desire to run Mr. Davis of Franklin offered a resolution requiring on the Governor's popularity."

i lie uoor-neeper to iurnisn a copy oi mc new conniuttion to each member of the House ; which was adopted. Me. Spencer offered for adoption tho following resolution : Resolved. That the reporters of papers in this city have permission to occupy setts within the bar of tbc House. . i e - i r . I Mr. Knt moved to amerd said resolution so as to inelude t tie edi t ors ol all the pnpers in t tic? atale ; wnicn ' amendment was accepted, and the resolution as amended w" agreed to. Messrs. Cockrum ef GihBon, and Scudder of Daviess, appeared, were sworn in, and took their seats. j Mr. Smith, of Marion, offered a resolution instructing " select Committee ol nvc. alreaoy appointeo, to re vise the rules of the House; which was adopted Mr. Gookins offered a resolution requiring the Drorkceper to suhscritre for one copy of the daily papers published in this citv. for each member. Mr. Smith, of Marion, moved to strike out tbe word :' one " and insert " three," which was lost. Mr. S. then moved to insert the " Statesman," " Locomotive," and German paper, when On motion of Mr. English, the resolution and amendment were refered to a select committee of three. Messrs. English. Smith of Marion, and Gookins were appointed said committee. The Speaker laid liefore the Honse tbe annual reports , a m -mm MS I I T I of the Superintendent of Common Schools and Treas urer of State. Mr. Spencer, from the select committee appointed to wnit npon the Governor, reported that he would attend in the Hall of the House to-morrow morning immediately fW its orsanization to deliver his annual message. O i motion the Houso adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. ITThe Democratic Convention for Parke county was ! held at Rockville on tho 19th ult. Hon. John G. Davis presided. Resolutions . ere adopted in favor of Gen. I Lane lor tne fresiueney , anu recommending uvciu"i mm . . a - . aaav. ft . ! I ....... j: f wriont ior re. nomination, ins wonveniiun i'0 , and unanimous. C7We are very eorry that our pood friend Elder, af the Jeffersoni n. feels hurt at our remark about "tender - ff T - footed, ourly headehl Democrats." We can asnre Mr. Elder that the eont was not iatended for h';:n, and iegr-. exceedingly that he has put it on. A Strnnr" rilnc derr.". Mr. W"hs?er. Mr. tfttHsoan, Mr. C.iss. Ml Bcoteo. aad Mr. Van Uomn wcYb all böra in thu year 1T72.

Jj The following communicatit n was handed to us for pnblieation by a Democrat at Warren township. We agrae with onr correspondent, that the notice is entircly too short, and that the count iy townships cannot

and will not be faily represented. Wc hope the County ' Committoc will extend the time and fix the day, say the ; Eighth of January, and let full and ample notice be given: For the Daily Rtate Sentinel. It is annonuced by your Secretary, that the Democratic County Convention, fur appointing Delegates to the I Slate Convention, will be held the first Saturday in Dejcember. one week from to-day. This is short notice 'taking time bv the forelock, and evidently supposes telegraph speaking at each man's door in the cour.tv. , ,ullu,";l",l,; V"""""! BS j such, authorised it, wc qo m 'or a Convention on the day ; named, premature as it certainly would be. But if this I. 9 . . . - . It tins ca iso lc ie it the lrmo. ratic ( onr. muten, a hastv notico has .een mace at tie tr.star.ee of one or

lew individuals, withoi:; ihe consent or even knowledge wsonri, secretaries. of a majority of the Committee, the Democrats of the' Trie caucus proceeded to ballot for candidates. Vncountry townships, at least, will not liccd it, or in so far j r"ou officers wero nominated; for Speaker, Hon. Lynn

as they do, or.lv to condemn. The question is put, Did oyd ; lor Cleik. John i . roi ney, oi Penn for Scrt the four mcmlers of Centre, or any ono of them, take ; geant-at-arms. A. J. Closbrennei , of Penn : J Johntho responsibility? If so, upon what authority! Is it eton of vr?inia, for Postmaster: for Doorkeeper. Z. j customary according to usage? Tho pcoplo iu tho ' McKtiew, of Delaware. Messrs. Johnston and Gloi- ! country wiil look upon it as a design to keep them in the i prvnner arc two of the pretcnt officers of the Houe. It back-pround, and irom a just participation iu the pro-: impossible to get at details of ballo:ings for several , ceedings of the Convention. It certainly looks suspi. "iTtccrs. The vote for Mr. Boyd for Speaker, was toI cious, and is characteristic of the movemcr.'s of a c!as 'birds of the whole caucus and that for Clerk, Forney. among us who have shown themselves exceedingly zeal- j nearly threc-fourths, subsequently all tha nominations ! ons to give direction t the action and measures of the vvcre 't'.'W unanimously . TLc session will cpea on I Democracy of this county and district, in public meet- Monday with a full attvudenco.

sags. 1 liey are very brazen t;rward, and vtomIi! take to themselves, unhid, various duties, as if, forsooth, they were the real invincibles, rallying under the tenner -I - '- - I . r ... . . i ... im- ancient ana iruo jjemocraiie lami. fliay mo W illi, cring rebukes lately meted out to them be continued, until they bolt ri".htout and their disorganitiug onion arc made apparent to the whole party. It is dcsirablo that every democrat iu the countv j should be present at the entntnf Convention. In order to this, the Committee should give three or four weeks previous uotice.so that all may know the lime, and have I an opportunity to attend. This is Democratic and i ight. I The people in the country are somewhat differently tituated from you in the city. They cannot call in at any ; Hour, anu upon a moment s notice, in justice, therefore, to the Democrats of the country township, it is asked that the Convention for appointing Delegates from Mafinfl county Id the Democratic State Convention, be held the last of December, or somo time in January next. There is no hurry. The Stale Convention takes place near three months hence. The present call will not come under tho observation of one man in twenty in the county, beforo tho day arrives, or perhaps is past. Let due notice be given, and the several townships will send a full representation; or rai!.-r, there will be an old-lashioned Democratic gathering, unanimous in sen timent and action. It becomes the Democrats of the Central County of Intliana to send a sterling deleffatfbw 1 to tho Stnte Convention -a dclnoation in which tha t-le. ; ments o taction and the spirit ol disorganization cannot be lound. Fenllv to ibe n:irtv nnd aaAthnaiataftM -l.lvn. 1 enev of the whole Democratic creed and policy, nnd of 1 the Compromises as they arc. bJbswM sltstÜMCwiah eery I man. WARREN TOWNSHIP. ; Iovomber 29:h, ISol Rallrotttl ConrentioB. A late number of tho Evnnsville Journal contains the proceedings of tho Railroad Conveniion . bebl at Madisonville. Kentudcy. on the 8t!i of Xovimher, for tho pur- " I'osc ol adopting measures for the construction oT a Railroad from Henderson. Kentucky, to Nashville, Ten- ; nessee. The Convcn'.on appears to have been wdl attended, with delegates fiom the counties on the line, and from Evansvillc and Höndes son. Spirited resolution j were passed, ar.d a firm dt termination evinced lo prose- : cute tho work. This road will connect with the EvansI ville road, to this city, and must le.c.me, as the Kanin J tions declare, " cno link in a chain of Railroads coimect- ! ing the Northern Lakes with tl.c Southern and Southeastern cities and seaboards," am!, of courfe, must he, . when comlctcd, 'one of the paying roads of the West. Mississippi. We are rejotecd to see that sinco the election of Gen. ; Fordo, for Governor, and triumph of the Unin parj ty, that there is a good feeling existing between tho difIcrent divisions of tbc democratic partv, and a deteimi- ! nation to unite again on the old platform. The people have decided to abide by tbe compromise measures, and 1 the niinorilv are ready to acquiesce. This removes the only barrier to a complete union of tho democratic parTne Convention elected in S-plcmber is now in . , , n . i . r ,i.: r . session, and they will adopt a platform for their lulure : tion of Gen. Foote, in a long and able articlo tn favor " of lh0 re-union of the party, concludes in tho following natriotie lanottaoei a " tr.l it. nr. . c..il r. .: .. rv, ...... . I 1 I Union Democrats are, for the same port aboard of the w' . i . i u , ..v ..-.'Mint,.. ji';i.n lv.iii'.'i ai. . same old ship ol Democracy wlpch was loosed, hall a century ago, from its Federal moorings, by Thomas Jeffern determined to advocate the same measures determined lo support the nominees of the Ila'timore Convention, and to have a voice in the selection of those nominees what, we ask, is there to keep them from co. operating with tho utmost cordiality? Let each one. f ' i r n ts Iii luff in I : ' 1 1 T At all ninof f . , r f t li a 1 11 to tbe Eighth of Janunrv Corcntion, and let that Convention select good men and true to represent the Dcmocrncv of Mississippi in the National Democratic Convention, thus actinc not only together in oar own Slate, but ncting in united brotherhood with tho zreat Democratic party of the whole country. And so sure as the year 152 rolls around, so suro will the country be blest by the overthrow of tho Fdlmore administration and the election of a democratic President." The Election for Spenker. In anticipation of this election tho Indiana Journal aj: " We have heard it intimated by some of the DomocJ The candidates for Speaker before tho Democratic caucus, wcro both Democrats. Their friends presented their claims on the gronnds of their qualifications and their principles. Men had nothing to do with the contest. Dr. Dav s was nominated nnd after his nomination was elected by the unanimous vote of the House. Mr. English, who was his competitor for tbc nomination, received a very flattering vote in caucus, considering it was his firvt session, and his opponent one who had presided over tha House of Congress with high credit. , The universal good feeling which pervades the entire ! body of the Democratic party in every part of the State, I augers well for its future harmony and success. We i don't think our whig neighbor can raise much of a breeze by talking about Wright and Bright candidates for ofj fiee. His object is very apparent. His fire-brands are - harmless things. The Case of J. S. Thrasher. Intelligence from Cuba represents the condition of this gentleman as desporato. He has no chance, as it o,,, seemi for a new trial, and narrowly esenped the BT : garrote. He refused, indignantly, the offer of Mr. Owen to act as his council. showing that there was some personal feeling between them, and that he did not regard ! the proffered aid as of any use. Mr. Thrasher claimed his light, as an American citi1 xen, to n fair trial, according to the stipulations of the . . f . -.a fe a i c . . . : , u. . i ! reniy n l4JJ anareHwa' t c,m' io,t,z ,,c jurisdiction of the tribunal liefore m bic-'n he was brought Ho can expect no clemency nor alteration of sentence The only thing that could be done for his relief, is for n ... a ft a ft.s A !1 I: tins uovernmeni to c.cmana ior mm a iruti acco.uing u . , . - i . . ft. 1 1 . 1 i 1 faft I tno i reatv, anu men ne wouio nor oe connemneu wuuotu lw or jfcvi'TenoM ftirnino bim Tb rlaim of tbo Rnnni-b ' G ratnent is, that he made himself a Spanish subject. . tftk.;n7 olU a etter of domicil, as the law requires all foreigners to do in cder to lieeomo residents. If such is the effect of the Spanish law, founded upon an edir t j issued in IS 17, then it coi flicts with tho treaty of 1793, and cann.it apply to American residents. Every An.er can raaiaeal 'n Cuba i,-iipon aco.-.t iry supposition, li.'v t ' w rial aadfo t' e Treaty, to be eo-elemnotl. or Beeret ckargae, withotit prowfi or any ti:ag bat tlM nvoakery of a '.i.'aj.

BY MAGNETIT TELEGRAPH. EET0BTED FOB THE DAILY 6TATE BEÄTISEL. By the O'Rieily Line From Washington.

Washington. Dec. 1. i Tho Repuhlio of this morning tayt: "Col. Polk's resoj lntions approving of the Compromise a a party platform . 1 I were laid oa the tulle in the Democratic caucus on Sat- . urdny night, by a vote of 59 to 30. Boyd, for Speaker, ; received 77 votes. Forney, for Clerk, GO votes. Five members withdrew." ! Washington, v If. a' The caucus of the Cemoeratio members to nominal? canuiaaics ior xne omces oi me ttouso oi uc;ncscnta im es oi ma con-'resf i- l ii . . 7 1. 1 ' , , , r V - '. next, met ttu ever.inir at i y o clock attendance very i Pnor- Hon. W. A. Riclisidsou. of 111., chaiimen. and 11 r k ey. . r ir . I . . n . . a i nons. n. a. manton. ci MMHCST. ana If. V. Mali, I WASHtXCTosI Nov 3ö;h Tho democratic attendance last niht jurist stormy commencement r.f the session to-ntoi'ow. ar'i - . a protracted strogglo for the officers of I be Houe. There was lit' le harmony, and a large number Of mem bers left the caucus betöre the nominations were made declining to take part in the difficulty comment ed in I he early part of the meeting, on account of a portion of I the members desiring to make the Compromise meas- i urcs n fii.a! settlement of the slavery question, nrd rfcil platform f the par.v, to which the majority refused to ' accede. The nominations were strongly opposed by ! mnnr of loose present. P1 7j 1 From Vnmt Vor', rioci xext xot.1, Xett York, Dec. I. ; The steamer Promethet:. from feu J,.,n , Ir.e, .'.-. ' ! from snn Juan via Havana, arrived a V J junn, via tiavnna. arme.i to-ttay at noon, ; trtngiiig 51ZU.ULU. Ireij-ht nnd 50UO,(Jt.O in the band ol ,-.ni .1 i passender. She brings 510 passcngeis, und datts from . Havana to the 26th of November. .Air. I lü'Asber hat l.ei n sei.tei rtl fo tbe f..r- rm a . . : v.c.n ur ei'lir vears; expected to receive bis liberation on t o. 2-tih. Iii brother has been released. The Prometheus brings the PncifVs Pacn-er from I Sun Juan to the I2ih of November. " j Fl Ott! H nhingtOU ; - - - - f V Arni.NGTO.v, Dee. I. '"'J"''1'15 I'rcscnl m i-i mv-iMnu . i. a ii.v ii j o i nnn. i3 n. p . to a. mmm Mr. Jones, of Teun.. nominated Rovd of h'c

. .. . ,. , , ', '' IL.I1, an. e 'liii;'Urett 'ha! her r ri :ii : -n:. : . ei t niprt.mise candidate lor Spesker. and as such, be did not rrec.gn.se her. tfhe laid lecii iu tti m'.diioh t- i . -ansjjd support MbbV Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, nominated tu. It ia car. Iu rSrcusmttinres jr 'aretl i.. m.ri ci -c Tbadcns Stevens, of Pcnn., as a go. d Whig. On tiiis a . ,n: 'saaaswehst; bneJt of the ear, thente cittu'tp m Miiiited debate ensued, involving' the soondest V.'bi"B ' töe "' head, fcosreand pa:..f..i vera ih-v . i :-t : i .. .. i i . . " " I it rat- im; o-sib'c; for In : (o .i. v. n tm lo touch ij.e I llii-W. T

ami lA'tntx-iKiion tue ccnipiomi-e question. The House prorccded lo hullot for Speaker. The i Sena to oi ncd nt 12 olo.k ,y nop ..prime prayer by I .1. . r M . . . i v- S ' -- - j ' ,.f: Hratlb me ivcv. i'ir. ni.:ier. tu me senator txcen. AOsrs. iry, Hunter, Stockton, Mapgmu. badger, llullcr.l Rhet t , Jcffjrson Davis, Bell, Jones, of Tenn., Doaetttf, Borland, Sebastian, Houston and Ru-k were prcsei.t CrfdcntW, of new member, were Aen nrWnted by various Senators, and oaths pre; cubed by the Cot.stKtilir.n Kdmtnuitered. CerliAVnloa r.f tlm R.iMmr.r "t Fl. Ai f it. ..t....;, j ' f Stephen A. MnttoiT, as Senator 1'rcm tbe 4tli of Matth f(. i . r. ii c t tt a i r sr i - - . ..v...i.(i. ... a .-i.'. ... .... ' i i i . i j next, were pre sen! ed by Mr. He al-sis presented a copy of the Journal of tbe L lature o. Florida with a , ceord of certain proceedings, m iitvu w e.'.i.Mucico uy lion, jja.iu i- X lli'.'C as Cvideuce cf his bating been elec'ed. The two p-iperb having beMi re.-d, the Clnir said it ns a question for the Srnate lo decide upon, k ther the papers presented entiiled to a seat. Mr. Bright moved a re!ernco of the papers to a select committee nn w l.i h considerable t'ebate tnsu.d, ; , t .... i rt. ty. l oots and others to:k- oat t. t'Tumiy mr. jjiirr,,T TAiti'tircw HIS nrie.lion nnl Mr. Mal- :.. n n . - . .. ... '. - . lory was admitted to his seat. Subsequently the papers wcro refericd to a coir mit tec to be settled to-moriow. IT.. 7 " 1 . r i ' i r rt not.-. i.-A-.ios oi iw;nij can.Kor.ies lor fpeaK' r BVOm v.. ted for T.vtin Rr.f.l re. ive.l 11? oi.l nf 04 , . j i i . i I i i . I t i . cast, and was declared duly elected. He was ccndm ti d I to I he chair and made a bort speech. Members were i I lien sworn in, and thcllor se proceeded to ote for Clctk. Jr.-. W. Forney received 111) nil others ?9. Forney was declared duly eletti'd. Fro::: New York. New York, Nov. 25, 8 P. M. In tl.c criminal court to-day Otto Ginniig. convicted of the murder of bis wifo by poison, and Autoiiettc Lopez, fr tho m ;rder of Mr. "Foster, public t ffiecr, were sentenced to lie linng on tbe 2id ot January ..ext. - . t . . - ir.o U.i ..." ca. r CJ sw "i coiloh in-uni w et if HWi unit's at otc ior 1U1U i dlin Orleans nnd 8 .a9c for nuland : sides of lä.otKi bids ng urieans nivtl tsayc lor uplanu : shlesol I2,UUU bl!6 nr at S3. 93 for State. Ohin$4.0a$4. 12, Michigan S4, d southern S4 J2a$4 31 ; sales of 6,000 bushels mixed . . ,' re root ii stern corn at QNe ; sales 6.000 bushels rye at Itfjc ; i dour ani : WCblOrn j sa,, 0f 500 ixes Havana Surrar at full tat ates : Mock ol , coflee is 27 Of.O banc Rio .bill at 7:10,. 1fH) tiererv rice told at $3.25; sales t.f 2 ;0 bids pork at S15.12 for mess and 913 lor prime; sale-of 1.0CO gallons linseed oil at frv5Cc. From Philadelphia PitiLAPtLrniA. Nov. 29, 8 P. MThe examination of witnessca in the Christiana trcsI son caso was resumed to-dav. Deputy Marshal H. H. , tvune was cross-examined at lengtti. i i.e evidence ol most of tbe other witnesses examined related principal- j already elicited, and the circumstances of the ij to facts, .".'rendy ueatn ol iUr. Gorsnch. The court adjourned till 3 o'clock on Monday. The jui v. by the advice of the court, attend church to-morrow in a body. Messrs. James Cooper and Thud tlctis StCTCat, OppCiiing counsel, pakea off, both going . ,,r , . , ' ri o ii is o

n naiiirryion , . ' A buae eoai.icrftiit called II G. Farrell'a Arabian Luiimnn. w.-. The triin of cars from Hulltdaytl urg last cveiurg i rot op on ibe rrpuiii:u of my eld t a! !:hrd Aroi.:an Uaaatat was thrown off the track near Cove station, killing the i tsaaan af each ticinju toruaceive runfcaaenoNC i' .;- fireman and injuring tho engineer very badly. my .tgnatnrc. W R Farrcü. h As wrapper cf tte bile. UJ " " J -.'.vi! or you will gii a opuruix t:

aTlOMMISSICNER'S SAL:-: OF REAL ESTATE -The nny (iiraigncb, appointed Ccmmii'sioiicr by the Probate Court of Marina eaaatr, Indtain. wi&, on Savrday. the tenth rluy of January. 1SÖ-V expose in public tale at the Couu J!ute rtror. :n Laaeaea, I Rone county, lailiam. the foilowintr Real Estate, to wit: The , south-east quarter nf the north-east quarter of seetion two in town- ; chip ii iictccii 1 19) north, of ranee one ret, cnirtaiiiiiifr forty ai re. Also, '.he west l.a!f of the north-east qraiter cf section two in town, ship nineteen north, of range one west, containing scver.ty-sevrn nrl 42-ieO acres. TERMS CF SALE : One-third of the rvrehace money lo be peal down r'i tbe day of a'e: one-third, with interest, in .x ramilns, ! and tha remaining third, with interest, in twelve months fiom he day of sale, the deferred payment to be -ecured by notes, w ith good frceboUl security. p.yatte without reaaf from valuation or appraisement laws. Sale 'jttwcm ihe hour ef in o'clock. A M . and 4 o'clock. M. l'EHCY HOHHOOK. Nov 2P. I68L S7-w-4w Comntis ripjr. ii' ALE CF L4NDS AND LOTS FOR NOK-PAYMEKI OF IHTERnST HANCOCK C0tTimrT' -; fni' ecseiihcrl land-, or lol, or to much of enc'i a may I necessary, will le oQererl for snl tn the hicheat twhrnr, he hid beats equal l ihe antotu doe tnereon. on the JOth dar Baj Kebrar-. ibii, at tbc Court House doo' in the lown of Gree: fieM, Itaacaak county, In diana he same harinx been morteared 'a see nre leans fiom the Schont I'uti'U of said Count;-, and forfeited by failing to pay iuicrrst due therebn No 70, lot N'o 70. in thu town of ftrtcnfielJ; inortgagod by Wa. Smith. "4an. interest, cVc . f2T "S. No. 7?, W hf r qr, ser 34. t 15. r 7 ; ir.o. -ijijii '-T S. M. Ijirov. l.o:SfT interest, crm. ft c , 6- lu "5. KoCaXje M s e or, m-d t c qr .. eqr. see t If, r 7, morigge; CurftJr ' oan' ,atf'.ft: wc " 8,ii 5' ,-.oiua. xt qr, . w x,r, n . ..j ... r mjrigagfx i'y c , Kiel t .mrr.aj. i-oan, itrercsi, cost. tv:c . til ao. N 31iono undivided I alf, w hi. a w qr, see 9. 1 1$ n, r 7 e. mortgajreö by VV'm. rhfisiBBa loau, interest. Ac., SOS SO. .' &-4L-B hf n e qr sec 6, t 13 i. r 7 e; mortgaged by Charles Atherton. Laaa. aUcress, AcfilS'S j Tte foregoing desenbe-l tnS anJ Lanrt wiil be offert' for a'e I at the plarc nnJ time specif' J, as die law direris . I 00-wCw J. MVF.RS, A H. C. IBJOTICB ts hercb . g,ven that lefer- of Admtnisiratiou. fr. il mis aen, lm th' . day tieen granted to the inidersignrd by 'he Probate Court of Marion county .'on the etale of Isanc M Murphy, late ot satil cour.'.y, accessed The estate is prol.si.1y solvent. WILLIAM MOORi:, AdminiMrutor de bonis sen. Nor s. MU M mlm DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE-Wiire is hereby given f i . . . - . .. mt a ... ..j. .:,. j J1L that loi ers f At!nttutmtnn hare heeii iued ny the cier ; " r, :rr": z . ; " 7 aü I pero jjci.in.1 to ss.d eiatc are rt qnctei lo it. sue immec:o:e I paymi at, and nil persons h'tviue ai coun's and i lam acama "id 1 uiiim mrtt r..on. -rl m nrrunt ihe same nroner'.v ainLc:it:citcii for Btbjt- mem The estate is probably oivei iivv 1 1 mv imrir.iv oiuni.i SVw3 Adm iii-t- iter HEW JEWELHT, &Ö. Ihnre v.: reiarned from the r.iistert; C"11:S With a tares' orrr!t 'I' of all the new styles Hrenst-Ptus. riinar-Rn sa. Fr Riu;s. Rrnrelets and Claaps, TtecVle and ?lides. GM Chain of a t I k laWOeld ami Siver Thint' les. agr. at variety of new style Card' Case, Ood. S.'rer. a:.d Sit el fr' inet1 f pectaclet lo a t aU : sees; some most besu:.fni roquet holders, a larpra rsriety of ; i y iuin'wre cases of n'est pattcri.s st:d 'st tr.ater t, Gn'r" et-a a jrrt T'nri'a f r-rr. nil ihe hrsi rrraVers. with almost evem"':np :ti I , tbc Jev. . . v Iii e St" shall W lC i j li w f --rls or fr or ' ' 6re vrcessi m.'t cor-t uur o rei 'he n w ytr of Jewr'is m.iub y rs t;itv come oat I n now oFeiint gori: i: n-ri ti rir.eft K-.an rer lKfcre offered in lb e.ty. eH i ' r Mor- t ti. i der Csr.it' ILu". focbO W II. TALE OTT. - t or. ttü 'u' tftr -iT ul 'ir- rr r S'-d f-r se'e. st -e. a V o 1st, : r r a plum rnirv.i Ca u.Ujic f"ws. . 'J, j..a W. & TALLJTf

EAL rST-.TX TOE SALB MAPJON OCKTY -'.

V undemiriicd ti Wtlau. kx eac1. lull !ol ifce mi W'.l T-'rtM rf J. nClMia. Pi !i r.

r dcsiriUd in ui cositiy el 1ium c üw ! D. IbJS.ibc ettpw:rec er. bed resi erste. . r Märtet, to wit I TLt wl bmit ci ism iOSt tioe H. in towurnp 19 north, of fitps 4 e, n't or i tt. s!l nu!cr fttft wrfl stnui CU at ere is ttrf t r ek T-vn: opoi Ifca p l PaiEK Hook," with larg. in.mc out tm:lil!ff; l-tl 3 ir !eseai of Ii. !,"

day ifJs'iBTy. A. led iu a:l ccwuly west (,:xr:er of cc laiuii p i-u a-rcs. n th Central Rail.-. nr. c HMSasa a lai. td ly a utrer tet'J cnaiter of ate. Orc!ird of cboi- fv,ta ai iream. A'o. ilia tt hi 31, in loan. np JO no ti. oi range 4 tui iu ikiier Tiiir-vm feat . '. acrsof ntwiowu;:! is cor.-e:;iCEtiy s.tos:t J f.- :'. r. :mj for the hnt rlrenbeti trwei of land. HAMILTON COt'NTV. Tho mrrnifw, ly Tirice of a . Mine a.ii;or it. win. aiao. oo 'Hf aaT r.i Jr.ii -rr A u it- : t tee Ce-.rt llcuts -loor in ;fceton of.Nob.es. , ü, ibe eoiiM . I flamilimi, am. Siaie of Indiana. spne 10 a'e ai pub:e and ou i foUawmf datnUd iracu of land ituated su ue cesjsssy '- II . ; i.. , T" - . I t t - r ol : ""l " " ! ? i lion 17 in 'frfuhip !0 r.ftrtli, of ri f 3 t' A'so. i t Cu "tr oi i:.e tso.ia-ei quariet cfsoetwMj Ii?, Uiluvruiüin of '.-rc a ct. int. Ill It I P. rH""TTV ' T.-m - " . - - . . . i . uikm . m- a 1 II.! U J vi:-lo of the as I r Ui at iyCi iiu'Ho, .ii . h mta of Ji Ilouec dcoi in the town of t, IiMtün. -!Tcr tt public a'r tnat"d ii: t! ii r-naty öl it : Ixt o. I and t i.i Mh soon, cc V Eacu of said na'e u ii! be between the hours nf 10 o'c'ftk. A " anl 4 a dawk, P M , ami uron ihe follr-. :n 'I EhM."1 : Osw ft. of the purciia nawey to be paid in hand; ouc-tourth iu 6, o. fourth in IS, and the mna:nir.g one fouitli in 16 mendu frtn t osv or a!e. the psrrt ai r w.l deferred paj meats, w.ih eool frr interetl from dale, u- i vi:hout si ar ii Ivat or siprairrnu-i.t law teed wi.. I rriide to ;,.c rn.tti.tarr n I1! Ml payment of the purch money The ive fltscn. tract of 'mt A will be sold fu!ieri to the right of tk wer of the v . mm of tali Ju'-.n Vuin. deceased. rr.i v ?tiTrn. TABiTHA WII.M Jf, DR. S. A. WEAVEU'S. CANHER AND SALT HEETJM SYKTTP, CAKKKR CUXtE AND CEBATE. These Prcf-aia:ms are warranted pper.or to ajq o.ar Ccrnrc. - jS"?r TP'X . , Sc2ftt! ,HE". Cutr B BhtD, rryS-Ptlf Ktcunai Eiseasss, and all other Ciaeaaes Axunnc ""If?,lgLthc. B:flilAlM' LlVtr Conplaint, Female Weakncs, Tyspcpp'.;, AND GENERAL LEBIJ ITY. nrR. WSATBeV I e .-: -qi diecovcrer of t , Merliraea. ! LFrcfn'ally cdacetcd Physirtsii, a Gnasacst of tee ATfcewy II Criers, and ran eihit.it Ceri.rTi ..ie of hi Office ftrni the U I Piir'aictruta ill ALtai.v. cez-uivut tt l.u .li;n.' t-J r.tM.iA. ...nr. j , M..-:. pr... t i.Jt . iiiiu ex-ens. ..ra-. liiZl?. i t.r. er M-..1.. ii.. i tic r' LP.VE.l'i:: .: AND SAl-T RilF.UM CAN T7. C!TvV.T j MrJ, r"! TjM.r.oT Montriüe xxho Ul beru ai8:- led xxith Ir ... . .... . ...... ti ... Z u,, j. .. jca-i tunic. l;.uii uora ino csccis o: uusnit'S!. " CCBt EFFKCTF.D BY PR TEATCatD fYPl P. AI Ti!; ALL ir"VR TK,Eü MÄWC,fEa ,iAU bailed. KEAL TUL CLRTJF.CATE? Mwivim Hard ; Me.sr. !? A Werrtr A Co.. G. n Iniui. In rt.. i.on to r BVifc, 1 X7ov'd say V ti :.oin clul.li.uod U letn tffi'ii.it erWi HMMr. Aleut tvci.ty yeaMsjncc it appcrtd ,ii a veiv.litrcurorm ... t -v-m - ... - 'J. u : v."-;"r - ... - . w, .. vi i-r ir.t imi . C( on.i.i ti.e.' ilh a unm u .n.-: i,. .. .-.r Ml iTO''n' fd ty fin-. Freai tV.n polu' it rtod ver -he PilbWt,,,,''r taUiaj f.Te!.daji. U w ti t diechar-e fie.,n fcWse ton v.--o ,, c ih.t i fr.tw.., y v i inroiica the r.rct rt'atiotvM the litiei of tbc i-ecfc. ad . ar!' M ' "''" v ::" i: c:ine : eetrtaci w il. '1 c i... , i. l t j: . Tai l;.i k'j irr r.t l. at .); I-... ne . t - ; , .-. . . . - ; . , the both I cetnc i .-! v. .efs.i-k r.d ..r n.re! er.r wesa rety pa:i:fu. assJ knelt . : in a art Bjbm Baisa ; t vet 1 beeeeereJ w.i rn.nuie Winer, which t.;oiie. and , .. . .Tote cVVaT ; cii-J he lossi I aw in beatme freqocuüv an -U. Ai cue vn j .i rr-'.cii.- j "ii itic itta il ai.t:!e. lui.n.np ir.uth d x. nu.t cfxu, !-" -uJ ';'"-- l" ' xi nans et" htr IwJy. excrrt Ml :i tmi : ....... : . .... . . ii... rr I - - ty'ic!e. j i.t wr-.' nn'teevtr, r some ! the character of bail u ecrs. and tu! fest ami : thire reiraii. a: aha a - sa S;. has tern i:i hern abas t ber uistieej vt. sue was OiUl'.e io war. Tue deep sear b. It It il.is ds.y. Ii hj uZ rtajl ber bi cist to that dcei te t llctor..:.- rr .tlicr liner l-.i'd'-en Ore; 1ease, t'irt for v c Vt s.-e j eliuiii bvt little !ce.i ..r t u..C iwoiUn satdtbat rrc-.t C' :e-. c .t. Al 'he t.rrte ae core men.-. J u, the b. ' en tt re, let s rtnac . tV Är-iV , v:iy hr i.inir out in another, anil un-.d varioes Lintta nf metli. To tn wc I Üle yy. m noae ot wraeh n..xiuccd the least srawreiu itsrcCt J-t ne i. r I o.. "'.. i ' - .. .i !- .'Ii.... . Ulli. . 'I. . t .1 I. V L I. .. ...1 IL I . I . M . . ST. : i y. " in ..,.-. .it - .... iiitii ; - .ne .or to the oic. ;.o.l at once -.:J t'.r nrvci ! "S r wa I hart prqararif known on ;p sev . I tiiHts in the coarse of a n jht m apply the Ceraie te brr act, in j der motta n alrcp Iu ' u rr tuo we. k sfti i a: .r.t: the mtdiciii. nr iore ntff .n .. crtl. mil tr. re x-tc tuo l.iehe. the arroia t . I tie, lilty -v. ... tlilTch u . hi l a. v. u-ed I", u i f .e-.. at" j to all appear- nee perfc t!r enri.rl. si.d is ;:i lienor brilth aJo .).. i... L v .t i.. " . I ' - - - - w. i. .1 I "I i v. r . j ...Ii. f IMS i; HG. hi tn..-. :.i her c: r H e rrf won-'erful rurr e er V iioul i:i tv nn wui'i C'.unTry, aru I airoiiji) rrccmmcna ail r-.ILXtec .n I;:. rniii'icr to jrive t a ul. Any "a; rlf liiiaw farther infortnsiion hi te'r. ien to the farts -perlten ur of i'i eae. it will rrtbrd me prert pleaaere to f re a aoch ini'erin-U'iu. .f thej- w.ll call at my residence .n Hon'ti !e, . thfy Ban Nnb , juiiies of many of my acqnaintaoceB in ;ew L. don oad v;?. . who art cnnveisent with tl.cn. GII.E TIT.M'R. Tte aaSt( U a e'ai" intement f f .0 ?taev trtaVfor ihrrraelrr Lna(aN iaai a unethut 1:0 one m ho are acqua.mrti wni i I person will dou'u Tliit is oniy ooe of tl.e numfrou cntt t 1 i h v I BaM in oer poariai. ai ah.'wii (r ti ! of fr. rx. . WJvjI VEatH C.!;r.!t and SALT IttlCL'M SMtlP togetl e t i I its iiira!u:.r:e ree. -mpaniment. t'c CEHATF. T1r - iid in I jnailed for ibe cure of all Ser.-fnlors HunvorB Salt FHntn. Erfsi; el?, Ci i ;er u.v Xu. r. Sore Meu I Cowntaisa, Tenn e IVeahnai 1, ai d al ! '.T''kVÄ" 1 Man.. -Kturrd and foM by t A. j tor, Ncw Lo1K!e. e,ln eis, Cit iker :..id Nu i.c S.r Mou'h. Mercui.a! D.ca f, Liv ail dies rii! fr m. or .r tnie "fie IiOtd WEAVKR dt Co , sole proyiiSold by -ra thead Ar Hro-.ni nr: W. W. Roberta, and y "f I fhanu rfnerB'.h-. J. N Harris 4r Co., 7 Co'. legs Bnü'lii'e, Ci ex. rati. Agents :or the cth and VA en. JOY TO T II E AFFLICTED!!! A Wonderful and Estr&ordiüary Medicine THE CELEBRATED ORIGINAL Arabian Liniment for Han and Beast V. lt. i AHRFLL, Sole Proprietor. GU-iyZ DEPOT, b STATE STREET. CHICAGO. lUIKOBB. And Sold b-; Merchant and Druggists in nearly trarr Toten in tie WeiUr.i ('eaary. Alo by W. W RO.'.EUTS, CRAIGHEAD A: HROWNIXC uvi J. P. MDDW.I-, tmiiaaapotia. fgiit mofi araaeMy nsaeay kuown as man fnae aprrdy.eefJa aal BemassBat enre of aü rl:ciarsoi"tl.e hunsu fhh, s assi ia" lmrcs - t..t caule Ti:e re t.arkaMc curt, (real rrptnatir aim iirni' ca I lor W It Ti-rrtl A RA Ml AN I.I.MJIKMb ea-aat my cotl,erS-:u i ar.pe.r. ma ! no meihcai irtne. and sonic ot tlicm wi f xx t. c'r (aaraa ' nie . .l UlaleJ te ileee.ve JtucitU$:iHi EviJ"Ct A IVoiuls'fkl Cmi tTawa cam't ' - icifeii.' it. !a . W. II Faubvll: I t ike pleasure m mperiu$c your Arabia Liniment. My huise got frightened at aosnc trn; rogs, and uird to jua.p a -l.urp m;..f fcnve; he kiiaggt-d himw ll the bowels so '..art that pan ot' his insaiee came nor. v. thrnWfcd tn and soTit-d up tl.e vvuikI, b wl Uieu pouted on your Liaiuieot at. ru'.'bed it i.i well, and ihe horse did so well that I used bisa in a feiaa$ai u aid i-t s-.wl ia the hast. I know there i nod.aur so gc . a thu Liiiuneul. The womn can't he wahool n, if tliey bupprio I nru themselves ihry -or to the Liniment, and say they irrv have a blister ai'ierwenla; wt f m cu', aua I wiifcyon to sc.. me a t ottlc. Yocr. drr., D. BROTVN. Dupage CO., Ills., Apt i! 10. i V CoitUAvaEf Inquiring. E C TJoshysft .. P L, D FLilc Jersey co., 11 .ir.esto VT. B I ei.ctl a fbtkKst Jene IS. I 50 I v rme you '.a?' Fall fee t!. Apenes ff ye-.it ArahiBM L:uh.ti ; hm rre:.rt-S no renlv. aud I then t.nnciit fro, e-f 'rt Mn'Bn in meiit, i ut :tdri. uotg ire sntufncuoii; san niy fmheroad myself h.iv I nip circu'a'ed y.ur " ronph !he cojntiea. i year nt;.', ' e r..p v ! ere sti I r .tisu.it!- ei.q.iirii ; f.- ri. tad roe Iwtury Coaxx. as o" as pv-,:.U- Ke-pvct.uiry. dtc , . C. Bta3l-SUEL1. t'ss Malaff Elu l, rratiertok Domira. r eeruf- tiiat we brrI nsed in r.c- stable, of ihr Sultana Hour, C hxsgn Mr. V. K I at rell's Arabisn I jsiNl in the vsrious discBMS tJ Huna. V e ir1; upo'i f in all rase, and ne liotbiug e se ; Chicago, Aprd , 1340. 1 aEDERICK DOM IRE The Qubicy Whig, mm el tea IsTgef and moil po: a!r papers lainots. in speaking of V. H. FaxMyl Artbian L:.. mem. tsrrt Kih, ii, svs; T.i.s Li:asut a the frsaiuue Cure ail tad u TH:tiU." r . i 1 n, riMM-.'fr- rt'ul 'mtmJj-:i Tier- ; ..yt Usmiet. frrfesaienpay? W. U rrreli sAralnar. Untnaa' Ta jlli tilts is from ear of the most disiiarahea aud poralBi ; I : . - .1 i m. --. . I : . . . . ' . T i m -j,..,;.,., 1,!,,. in n nnmber of rusca 1 1 Lnie aiI Paiufu' IWi.-, Ki.romatie Aü. r IH1U, MeuTB'gia, ftc , ic all of wheh I Bare f.T..4 it netie'.d y b. t . eCeta'.. ran taerctbre recoeaaactirl its use u ' I 'Üf J h mo't confidanec. TIMOTHY C. ' ERTe, sI.D. tjtpo.-ie Co., Im!., Je";- Sä te, !'- JMilyCnUt -l. 13 tr. t-.'IC. . ,D , -au-ftt, IMI, wrist.io W. H Kar: ell. . , ... Dfcar Sir: I am ca-.'.rely ect of yoar Arst loa L-uinr.-nt aud hare beenr soma lime J have beeaexpectu g yocr etat kere to fu; u:ih me with yotir mrdicine. I wiah yem w..n!d ü.tenn w bow t can cat vonr Lmima;t as we have da ly ea.!s t - 6 Yours, rwpectfollr, J. W. EREWEÄ. Fre-' rt Medical Ferir.'.'y Tbe so'.lowing u a .'rT of a lelUr fiom my Agent in N. txiu. Me : Mr. W. &. FarrWJ, Dar Sir: Ya wi!l plesse ar: d ns snMe- !" ia i '.n o. rt, v trtai i iaic u. u.. i i.e.. - " I armotv , f f yVm- Arabii it Linimeni. The qnanuty yon left wnn n i II s iL I th:,i'.. a law anatnitv i .-ti Se so.ri. n rcrv pa.srv 1, -1 sou . h, mm, km ha nuftl tha Liniment trutk of il in ilia h.rhe X-rn . f praast. Your. Ac . Dr. E. LATTERLY. Et. Loais, Mo.. Apnl 27, l&ta. Fir Ilorxtk and C"KU U it -ertainly tVc greater ' .'Orrrr r? thi or nv odier afe of the world. It penetrates to the ho, eoraar npah'ieepst.i'od uiflvnataass. rrleasin c.t. '.ranted c-r.-V retor. stiff jol-.it. scatters weilinjs of ever)- ka.-C and i healing ia the hihsi deena m , . Sv.-ecnry, H Crmp'a'.r.t, Tn'c', Br ResH, Fs-ey rr-.' lameness ?unti Crae Itsrd Tonvr. ftn! - Eve C' -a Slram. Hrv ass. WoBiala. Sow-ehc. Fi'r- is: tl.e Kyv. I PeIlorn Dtaeninvr, etc.. are permancn'lv ein-.' by t'i fr. s i : wiiioh has received the aprtU&'.ion of Uc most learned and fainlets of tbe ey. ej.tJ. - wis srri uwi - ' i " belief Kr. r . Cur lieai o . Tuc.-.'ar. aa i as i ic eta"v a. 7ALivr7s