Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1852 — Page 3

VA

Vanderburgh Coantj. At a meeting of the democratic party of Vanderbnrgn county, held at the Court House in Evansvilk, on Saturday the 20th day of December, 1851, in pursuance of previous notice, the Hon. Ira P. Grainger was called to the chair, and J. W. Hughes was appointed Secretary

On motion, tue following committee was appointed to ed from London to Liverpool, a synopis of which is here draf t 'resolutions : Messrs. Law. Stinsou, Todd, Drew, j given. The decree of the President appeared to-day, and Garrett. ordering the voting, which is to take place on the 20th, Mr. Law from the committee, reported the following to b secret instead of public. There are rumors to-day resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: j of continued fighting in various quarters of the suburbs. Resolved . That there never has been a time in the his- bat they are not relied on. Tho latest published accounts tory of our government, when the movements ol the state that the insurgents have been put down, but not democratic party, were of so much importance, and so , without a severe struggle The accounts from the pregnant -with resulu as at the present. The proud j provinces arc generally favorable to the President, struggle of our Republic in its earliest infancy its first ef- whose movements are rapid, silent, and firm, forts for freedom its first efforts for constitutional liber- During Thursday evening many barricades were ty its second struggle for freedom the gloomy days of thrown up in various quarters of Paris. At 11 o'clock, it! commercial and financial history, are all fresh iu our , whilst a body of five thousand troops was passing along memory, and we remember too, with pride and pleasure, the Boulevards, several shots were fired from the n ighthat the ,reat principles of Democracy have guided her boring passages and bouses. The firing was returned safely through ail her trials. ; by the troops and the combat continued with spirit for Resolved, That at the present period of our history about half an hour. Farther down the Boulevards canned duties and new responsibilities are to be assumed by non and muskets were freely employed until four o'clock, us; duties and responsibilities growing out of the prog- when the fighting in that quarter ceased, but was eonreesive march of republican principles, and their onward tinued with vigor in other sections. No definite particumovement in this, the nineteenth century, wherever civ- brs have been published and little is known beyond the ilized man has an existence. That we need in such an fact that a conflict has taken place. Many persons emergency, men and statesmen, who are not only farail- engaged on either side have been killed or wounded, iar with the workings of our own government, and of At London, on Friday evening, the latest accounts known ability to guide our national councils; but men received from Paris represent the troops as successful at who are impressed with the spirit of the age, and who all the points. Hundreds of French refugees left Lonl have marked and understood the struggle going on else- don on Thursday for Pari. The French Government where between despotism on one side, and freedom on had the entire control of the telegraph lines and had slopthe other, and whose sympathies are enlisted on the side ped the transmission of all massages, of freedom, wherever that struggle is going on. The Paris correspondents of the London Herald and Resolved, That lor mote than half a century, the consti- Chronicle state that Gen. Cassilian at Lyons and Gen. tution under which we live, has thrown its broad mantle Evymier had declared against the President, but this is of protection equally over the humblest and poorest of denied. Doubts are also entertained of Gen. Migno's our fellow citizens, as well as over the rich and elevated, disposition towards the government. Strasburg and has raised us as a nation, far above all other nations, Rheims are said to have risen. The Daily News states and that to it and its compromises, we owe all the peace, that Gen. Newmoyer is marching from the north with prosperity and happiness, which as a people we pre-cm- four regiments, and will oppose the President. The inently enjoy. It has in this period withstood tho oppo- correspondent of tho Times says that an attempted sition of foes, and the rash ardor of friends, the danger rmutc at Droyet was suppressed promptly and that the

ol ran party spirit, and the equal danger ol negligent indifference. That while during the period alluded to, civil commotions have convulsed the nations of the old world, while thrones have tottered, and dynasties have been overthrown, and new ones raised upon their ruins, through all changes and alterations elsewhere, our glorious constitution has stood unmoved; unpolluted, and unimpaired. Rfsolrt d, That during all the struggles that have been in our own country for the last two years, amid going on all the bitterness of party and sectional strife, amid the deep Teeling which has been excited between one portion of the Republic, and another, that Indiana has stood cr-ict. unbiassed, impartial, and conservative respectful of the rights of all, and willing at all times to carry out. in good faith, the compromise effected by our fathers. She has adhered to them under all circumstances and at all times. That knowing, as citizens of our , common country, ' no north, no south, noeast, no west," ; but recognizing only the common bond, which should connect, by the strongest ties, that unity of brotherhood which makes us one people, wc will, so far as we can, respect the rights of all, ami by no act of ours give reason to believe that our feelings and affections towards the other States of the confederacy have been alienated ; that as "a free, sovereign, and independent Slate, we ; have no desire or wish to interfere with the " peculiar institutions" of others and tli.it while wc have not, nor desire to have, either slavery or involuntary servitm'j" within our borders, the late vote of our people on the restrictive clause in our new c institution, prohibiting the introduction of free negroes within our State, by a majority cf upwards of ninety thousand of tiie popular i vote, is the best guaranty that while wc have no desire to interfere with the rights of our sister States, wc feel , disposed to protect our own. Resoiced, that while wc freely admit the right or ?verv government to coerce and control the obedience of their citizens and subjects, by snch laws and institutions ae may be deemed right or justifiable, in order tqenforec such obedience, yet in all such cases it is a mere question of power on one side, and right on t'ic other, to be settled lietween the oppressor and the oppressed, the ruler and tho subject ; but wo emphatically deny the right of anv other government, by compact or otherwise, to aid the opprossor in enforcing such obedience, and deem the principle of "non-intervention" one which should be held sacred bv all nations, in every contest between a government and it subjects. Resolred, That we have full faith and confidence in the integrity, patriotism and ability of our present Executive, Governor Joseph A. Wright. That under his administration the affairs of our State have been well and wisely administered, and that our delegation to the Convention to be held at Indianapolis, on the 24th of February next, be. and they are hereby instructed to vote for his re-nomination, as the candidate of the Democratic partv for Governor of the State of Indiana. On motion, Retolcfd. unanimously, That the naino of the Hon. Robert Dale Owen be presented to the Convention to be held at Indianapolis, on the 21th of February next, as the candidate of tho Democtatic party for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Miliitary Banquet to Kossuth. The raillitary of the citf of New York gave a grand levee In to nth at the Castle Garden on the 17th inst. About 5000 attended in full uniform. Kossuth, though aiok, attended iu his velvet military frock, and a splendid sword, a present from Americans. He was introduced to the Generals of Brigade by Gen. Sanlord, who addrssed him in behalf I the millitary. K-ssu:h replied in a speech of two close printed columns. He complimented the citizen soldiers on their appearance and proficiency, and their glorious achievements in the war of IS 12 with England, and in the late war with Mexico. Such troo s were what Europe needed, and what he yet hoped to sec Hnngary have. America, be thought, bad the best organized army in the world, in ber mi litia, and be desired to found a miliary school in Hungary, in which every child might receive a military education. " I here declare fhe said,) that if I should be so hap py as to obtain votir financial aid through the generosity ot the people of the United States, I will never employ ! it in sucb a manner as is not permitted bv Your laws: liecausc I not only will respect, but am firmly determind to aid your laws. It is out of this motive (hat I will not even solicit the formation of an armed expoi. tiot. .r Hungary. Yet perhaps the generous disposition i of the neople of the United States would ufTer some opporttinity cvea for this. But when the time comes, j when we flight the battle of freedom, and independence once wore, I confidently hope that out of the generous rankso' the gallmt Millitia of the United States, there I will be found single men who. out of their own w ill, without my interference, will be "lad to share the glory of the battle for freedom and humanity. Deafening cheers. Of courst, only as far as the laws of your country will admit and permit you to do. Cheers. That yoa, gentlemen, are ready to countenance theso liunibie requests which I hadtbe honor more fully to set forth at the banquet given by the Corporation of your city, I do not doubt. I thank you for the expression : of these principles. I thank jou for your generous , ympathy tor my cause. I thank you lor tue Iraternai welcome of my companions who are ready to sac nice life and fortune for the freedom and independence of my native land. There were several among them who were already soldiers before our first struggles for our rotietry's freedom, and they employed and offered all their military skill and their practical knowledge to the service of their country. There were several who were not soldiers before, and rho by prolession bad no mclina- -" - . I ... Anl. ..l.i.li-i. inlllllAil t Ii O ITT. In Aid uoll to .lim?, ihu Ullis iiaiiiuii?iii mum.. . the cause of their native land, and they proved to be .even as decided, brave and efficient supporters of that jaaas as those who bad before had the opportunity to klevote their life and military skill to their country. Thanking you for the sympathy you expressed for them, I promise you they will thank you by and by, and I will point out to you these gentlemen in the most dangerous places; and I know they will feel honored by it, and I will give them an opportunity to show by their feats of valor that they are not only worthy of you. but know how in the best and most honorable way lo uive their thanks to the brave Militia of New York State. Vociferous eheerino fo r a lonir time. As to myself, I

have here a sword by my side, given me by an Amen- Contributions to the Hungarian lunü now amount to can citizen. Thia being a pift from a citizen of the j $30,000, and is rapidly increasing. United States, I take it aa a token of encouragement for Collins' steamer Baltic, from Liverpool, with dates to me to go on in that way, which with the blessing of i the 16th inst., arrived at 3 o'clock. Almighty God, will perhaps leaU us to see again our ! The Cambria reached Liver pool on the 8th inst. fatherland independent and free, and I .wear, here j The progress of event in Franco continued to absorb before yoa. gentlemen, that this American sword, in my public attention taronghout Europe. The President hand, will be always faithful to the cause of freedom, i had proved completely successfnl in his course. The that will be the foremost in the battle for it, and that it partial attempts at resistance, made by the more ultra will never be? pollnied neither by ambition nor coward- republicans, has been promptly refused and entirely cxiece. fLötid and lonw cheers First Division of New linzuished jn the departments. The resistance moveYork State Militia. I engage yon to become tV. con- ment was decidedly partial ami strictly limited to the ex-

troll. ng power ol tins niv solemn oatn. I in:ni n once more for yoa generous sympathy. The whole Division then rose and cheered Kossuth with a perfect furor for a long time. Such was the entliusiam, that during his speech Kosnth was interrupted by some one who volunteered to be one fc o to Hungary niuler Kossuth's command. Resolution wer onanimotisly adopted, expressing sympathy with Hungary, denouncing Russtna interferon, urrino; enr Government to recognize the independence of H'iogrv, and appointing eommitteee to collect eobeciiptions to th Hnnoaria Fund. Capt. French tendered him $1.000 on lieliarf of the Lafayette Fu.ilecr. This sentiment wn. voeiferouslv applauded, and when the aj-piauso fabsided, Kossuth an.J others took leave.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From the Louuviile und Madi. 11 Paper. From New York. FURTHER NEWS FROM FRANCE.

News from Paris to the 5th inst. has been telegraphmost reliable accounts from that department arc favorablo to the President's cause Prussia. Our advices from Berlin, which are to the 2d inst., say that the news from Paris, received by telegraph, caused the most intense excitement. The business of the Assembly was suspended, and the Ministers withdrew to hold a cabinet council. T -T-l I . 1 - r !VNsrR, - LN 1W B,C,l; ""1r ' , Palermo furnish accounts or an attempted insurrection i is uii ii v vi y uiti ' 1 1 u St 1 1 1 t in it- iiviit. na v i ii iv u to proclaim the independciiec of Sicily and com pi 1 the King to abdicate in favor of Iiis son Francis. A portion of the inhabitants of Palermo were in favor of the project, but, by the prompt rrrgy of the authorities, the movement was checked. Arrest hail been made, infinding some of the officers of the Thnleenth Regiment. By the Gibraltar steamer of the lth ult., we have later advices from Smyrna, via Malta. The French fleet had bombarded Rolilmt and SuMa for eight hours, causing great destruction of property. The French also suffered some slight injury from the return fire of the Castle of Robbat. It is also reported that the French fleet had proceeded to Tangier, for the purpose of bombarding that place. The British ship-of-vvar, James, had been despatched to Tangiers to protect the interests of the British subjects there. ExGi.vvn. It is understood that arrangement are in progress among the olli.-crs of the Arctic expedition to bestow some national t--stiovnial upon Mr. (Jrinnell for his generous conduct in lifting out the late expedition from New York in icarch of Sir John Franklin. I.vpiv. The overland mnil from India had arrived at London on the 3d inst. The relations between the British and the trilcs along the northwest frontier continued very unsatisfactory. A serious Musselman riot had occurred at Bombav. but the rioters were dispersed without loss of life. Many shops were plundered and women violated. New York. Dec. 22. 8 P. M. Intelligence of a tremendous (lood at Cbagi es has just been received. Houses, cattle, nnd vessels were lost. The schooner Home, bound to San Francisco, was swept out to sea and lost. New York. Dec. 22. P. M. About $11,000 has been received by .Kossuth since his arrival here. From Wnshlng: ii, WASHixr. io, Der. 22, 8 P. M. Senate. Mr. Miller introduced a bill making appropriation for the improvement of certain rivers and harbors, being the same bill which passed the House last session. It was referred to t'.ie committee on commerce. On motion of Mr. Clis. ibo P,-rih-ui incwnjc relo ting to tho Prometheus allair was referred to the committee on foreign relations. Mr. Hale's resolution, calling for information in relation to the law abolishing Hogging in the navy, was taken np and passed. T A compromise resolution of Mr. Footo was taken up, when sharp personal sparring took place between Houston and Finite, which lasted till the Senate adjourned. In the House several propositions were discussed, but no action was had before it adjourned. The French minister ha a telegraphic despatch stating that the house of Mr. Dupin, president of the Assembly, was investel by troops, ami Gen. Cliangarnicr had been imprisoned at the MMN dates from Paris. I rom Louisville. v Locisvii-le, Dec. 22, 8 P. M. It is reported here that two flat-boats, one laden with coal and the other with lumber, have been sunk by ice near Brandenburg. The lumber loat belongs to Thos. Smith, of Pittsburgh. A trailing Unit was also smashed. The steamers John Swasey ami Warren-were ice-bound in a very ctitical position the latter reported as sunk or sinking. A flat, laden with flour, was sunk on Sattirday just above the Telegraph No. 2, when the crew of that boat went to her assistance and uploaded the flour. The Telegraph lies in perfect safety. Snow fell here yestesday and last night to the depth of nearly three inches. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Dec. 21. The bridge over tke Roaoke at Wcldon, N. C, belonging to the Roanoko and Wcldon Railroad, was destroy ed by fire on Thursday last. From New York. New York, Dec. 23. The steamship Europa, from Liverpool, arrived at U. From her papers wc gather the following additional news from France. The ministry is composed of M. Do Moray, interior; M. Fould, finance ; M. Rosser. justice ; M. Mogne. publie works; M. T. Ducas, marine ; M. Duraple, commerce ; M. Starmaud, war; M. Farget, public instruction; M. Fartaul, foreign aflairs. The high court of justice lias been dissolved by order of the President. M. Baroche, Drowin, Deshays, Arimal. Cecil, Montelambert, Lncien and 75 other distinguished members ! of the Assembly form a new council of State. Gen. Ordenot, lute commander of the army of Paris, is among the deputies arrested. Count Mole had not I been arrested. Tli" soldiers Tote for the election of a President within 48 hours after the receipt of the circular of the min- . e 11 ter of war. They vote yes or no upon the folio wmg proposition "The French people wish t ie maintainance of the au thority of Louis Napoleon Bt naparte. and entrust him with the power necessary to frame a Constitution on the basis of his proposition of the 2d inst." There are contradictory rumors relative to Kossuth's movements He left the city this morning accompanied by Madame K. and numerous friends for Philadelphia. It is generally understood that be is in the immediate vicinity, probably at Newark, incognito. His future movements will depend entirely upon the character of the next advices Irom tnrope by lite Baltic, now due. treme republicans, and, as in Paris, had been as vijor ously put down. It may be said that the President's language that " France nas accepted (he situation, although it has not been with the enthusiasm which Lonis Napoleon reckoned upon." It has been a tacit acquiescence and almost universal. The opponents of the President preferred his plan to the alternative of anarchy or legitimacy. Few bavc been found to sympathise with the Assembly or deny that the President was forced hy the intrigues of that body to choose between the surrendor of power a ml liberty nud the more resolute course he hns adopted. Tranquility had been pretty generally restored in Pari, on the evening of the 13'h. and by tho following morning broken pavements and shattered walls and houses ere all that remained of tho insurrection.

The departments of Saonett Serre and Allier had I which be replied in a speech of considerable length. At been placed in a state of siege, bnt the disturbances 3 o'clock this- P. M , there was a vast concourse at the which induced the act were so insigniücant that every-; Chinese Museum, where Kossuth was welcomed by the where the troops were triumphant. youth of the city and addressed them at considerable The Tangier matter had bean admirably arranged length. A grand banquet at Musical Fund Hall look and the town thus escaped bombardment by the French. ' place this evening, and was attended by about 8,000 The Liverpool Journal hints pretty positively at a j persons. Kossuth is expected to deliver his Views at serious rupture in the British Cabinet, in conscience of i length. He leaves in the early train to-mcrrow for BalLord Palmerston's conduct and his answer to the ad-: liraore. dress presented him in regard to Kossuth. It is stated that Baron Brumen, the Russian minister, had made re- - r a' w H..I f :.'r From UufllUO.

presentations oi me iuucu-i-aucu-iui iiiierierence, anu that Earl Grey had positively declined to continue a sociated as colleague with Lord Palmerston. The dis motion seems almost inevitable unless Palraerston re tires. In such an event, the Journal looks upon Lord Clarendon as most likely to be his successor. The same paper, in referring to the acts ol" Louis Napoleon. more than suspects foreign agency in the French revolution, absolntism being the motive power The steamship Hermann, Irom Southampton, which nnrt h left on the 3d. arrived this mornino with sixtvthree passengers. From Washington. Washivgtox Dec 21 S P M 'i r iu received Irom the' Senate. A communication was Navy Department in reply to a resolution calling for information as to violations ol the law abolishing flogging in the navy. The committee in military affairs reported favorably to the joint resolutions creating the brevet rank of lieutenent general. The compromise resolutions of Mr. Foote were taken up. on which Gen. Cass was speaking when the Senate adjourned to meet on Friday. The House did nothing of anv moment. Mr. Owen, late Consul at Havana, had arrived in Charleston, and Judge Sharkey had arrived in Havana. Snow fell for the first time for twenty years at Charleston and Savannah on the 18th inst. The steamer Pampero has licen condemned to lie sold on the 20th f January for violating the neutrality act of 1S18. From Washington. Washington-, Dec 24. 1 P. M. The fire in the Congressional Library broke out this morning at half oast 7 o'clock. It was first discovered bv the Watchmen. The flames were then at the centre table, sweeping round the north-west shelving. When the door was burst open a few buckets of water would have suppressed the lire. But very shortly and by the ; time alarm had been sounded the entire library was in I flames. The library contained 53,000 volumes, of those 20,000, in an adjoining room, were saved. All the , . . , r . e . i I ousts, paintings, anu e egv.ni uxiures were ues royeu. T sm ..,1 at C I H I .,11 W r.x.A ,A I .A tiiliMinn lc JLJUSa l - i i i i i v 14 4i !''. A lie xr j I ti, iiiiuiii; I -J all burned out, and the exterior west front of the building is blackened by the smoke. President and members of the Cabinet were on the ground. An engine was placed in the rotunda. Every passage in the buoding was floodfcl with water, as most of it had to he carried in buckets. Many thousand people were present. The dome at one time was in danger, but this and the chambeis of Congress are uninjured. The flames were subdued about 12 o'clock. but columns of smoke from the burning fragments still lising up It is not ascertained whether tho fire caught from flues, the gas light, or whether it was the act ". i an incendiarv From Washington. Washington, Dec. 14, 8 P. M. Loss on tlie Library is estimated at over $200,000. Manv work destroyed were valuable and cannot be replaced. The fire is now out. and a guard of marines has been detailed to watch the building during the night. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. 24, 8 P. M. The reception of Kossuth to-day was very enthusias- i lie and imposing. He was welcomed by the Mayor in Independence Hall, and replied briefly. He afterwards addressed a crowd of nearly 10.000 for a few minutes in Independence Square, but the uproar and excitement M as so 2 real be could be beard only by a few. He dines with I Iii.. ..i ft ..nl'lioril i, II ti till! I.t '.. ll.o IT B Until Ho III' VIIJ ivi im I iuii m. wim . mwm " ' " j romnins timet to-morrow. 1 o-morrow niglit there is to . be a raiid torch-li"ht procession of the German societies. ' He partakes cf a grand banquet at Musical Fund -r. r- i . " tlall on r I'Hiay nielli. From Huston. Hostov Dec 4 8PM The trial to elect a mayor resulted to day in the choice ol" Benj. F. Haver, wing, by 14 majority. From Washington. Washington. Dec. 26. C- . . - m . .

BMrc met mi qw cr to one. q( - ftm chief magisMr Felel, said as there was no quorum present, he . ,p of Jj j' i.sof (J am, M plalina. anj won.d move an adjournment. . ' mountains o f sin.iabar. To wind up the story, thev Mr. Bradbury hoped the sVnate vrould wait afewni.n. for , jntcr wmkej jonrnejmen in utcs and perhaps ft quorum would appear. So.ncth mg (:,cnrfie,(J co;,n,i Pennsylvania, ought to be done towards an investigation its to the m.m .,..., , causes of the fire in tlie Library. ' .Mr. Pelei w.tliilrcvv bis motn.n. ' fS" HAMILTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENMr. Mai'gum moved that when the Senate adjourn it 5ry TION. The Democrats of Hamilton county will hold a shall be until MWtJay. The Chair decided the motion Convention in Nohleiville n the 9th of January. fr ihe purto be out of order. Les,s than a quornm could only ad- pose of appointing DeleBate to the State Convention, to he held at journ from day to day. , Indiannpolts on the 21th of Februarv. 12. Mr. Mangum moved then that the Senate adjourn;: a large meeting is expected. I't all eoroe. lost ayes 10, noes 10.

After a short interval Mr. Mangum renewed los molion, and being then agreed the Senate adjourned until to-morrow. House. The Speaker announced the followinfj asdic select comiuitlco on Bonniy Land Bill: Dunham, Slovens of Georgia., Harris of Pennsylvania, Tocker and Eissell. Tie Speaker laid before the House a commnnicalion from the Lihraiian of Congress stating the loss of the Library and contents by lire on Tuesdny morning hst, in a manner unaccountable, as no tiro lnvl leen in the npartments for a long period, nor lights burning at the time.. It has always been in his charge. The loss of

IkkiIcs about dO.UUU volumes; u,UlU volumes v ere specially at thu season of ihe year. Sold at only 20 cents a Utile saved in the adjoining rooms. ... . . 1 by merchat.u generally. He expressed the hope that a searching investigation aaanaeaaa will be had as to the cause of the conllagration, so that jS-TS RION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETa like calamity mav not happen to the buildings or J , ur . ... ... i s; . . - j l . ' um LI j. At a nieetnuj ol the Democracy or .Marim eouncrounds to imjiiire into the origin o the nre, and wnc-, , ,. . . , . , . r r ft t .V a- ft ; ty held at ' idianapoli on Saturday December 6th. 15ol, the follovvther it was the consequence of neliocnce ol the olbcers , , . c , 1 , T P i . . i m res,.'ui,(in was unammouslv adpted : of Government, r persons of either or Imth Mouses whether the fire was caused bv the furnace flues or by i Resattni- r,,al iU De""" n. er, of, he several ovm.hie.be what cause the extent of the injury of the building, earnestly .nv.ie.1 to aitcnd a Ma Meeting to be holden at the Court and best mode of eonstrnetins a Library soon, so as lo ""r '"''""Hi" on Thnraday the Kiphth of January, 1952. at guard against similar disturbances. 11 a'esssa. A. M for the purpose of saMk Ddepates to auend Stanton, of KentiicKy, introduced a bill, which was ! the State Convention to nominale candidates for the oihce of Gorpassed, making an appropriation of $5.000, to be CX- j rnr, Lieut. Governor, Judges af the Smprem Court, Clerk of the ponded for ihe discharge of expenses incurred for the Supreme Court, Secretary of State. Treaurr of State, Auditor of extinguishment of the late fire in the Library of Con- 1 Slate Suptrintrndtnt of PiMu Instruction, and to ai in the egcfss the removal of the rubbish, for the preservation -- - -n - - r VUt fden rand of Delegates of the bonks saved, und the construction of a temporary tfi th v-,,.. Cimr?iio

buildinrf for this purpose. The House than adjourned till Tuesday. From Halifax. Halitax, Dec. 26. The Cunard steamer Canada, from Liverpool, witli dates to the 13th inst., arrived"at Halifax at Ml o'clock last nicht. She left Liverpool at 3 o'clock on the after- '.. . . .. i i i : -r : noon 01 tlie idtli, anu experienced a succession ui viulent gales. She brings 32 passengers The steamer Asm was seen on the ith. Affairs of France continue to engross public attention, " J -.-.-.Aftft.. nr. s!....nl loin. of ,yo news or siiiain; inciut :ui hi , . w ... w.v.. v.. Nnlional Guards have been dismissed from disaffection. There had been no improvement in the Liverpool cot ton market since the sailing of the Baltic. Flour was, Mule ... I i . . i . . I.-.. I ... .,.,!.. I f., I nor hurrsd Porn in good demand at alight advances. The provision market was unchanged at previous advances. Lard was well sustained. Livertool, Dec. 13. London stock market lias been ra'her active, and prices rallied. American stocks have undergone no particular change during the week. Dcnmark. The uost violent agitation in all the capitals of Europe has been consequent upon the critical Allans in France. 1 ho negotiations representing tut A...,.ft L.ft,ftft n.w.b; bad boon ,wblnlv r.,mid ui.uio . " -s. "-...., -- '-'j ; with new disposition to bring matters to a solution. France. The vote of army, as far as heard from, 65,000 in favor of Lonis Napoleon, 35,000 against him. Few serious disturbances those limited to extent. Total arrests 1,800. Thiers has been again arrested, and sent to the Prussian frontiers. Girardin has resigned the editorship of "La Press." and is about to depart for America. The Socialia.s during their short nsceuuciH-y ni nine, uuniru inr in gipicm k..u i. i chives, and destroyed much property. The complete dechambrood, Henry V., had sought an interview with Prince Schwartzenbourg at Vienna, and was told Napoleon uint receive the countenance of all monarchial cabinets. Seventy-three newspapers had beer, suppressed in France. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. 26. Kossuth to-day received a delegation from Harrisburg, and in reply to an address from John C. Kunkel, he also presented a series of resolutions, mi.de a brief speech, and slated that he was to leave to morrow lor Baltimore, and must be in Washington on Monday. Tho clergy were also presented. Gov. Kossuth was addrod iq their babalf bv JJlev John Charnteri, to,

Bur .lc, Dec. 27. About 1 o'clock, A. M., one of the most destructive fire that has visited us for vears broke out in a i.uil.bng

on Main street, opposite the Mansion House, known as , Spanlding's Exchange; Erie Hall, Bank of Attica, and several spacious stores entirely consumed. The fire extended down Commercial and Loyas streets, burning down several stables and buildings on each street. The coldness of the night and the scarcity of water rendered : ,l impossible to suUl.ic the fearful progress of the flames. During the time this fire was raging another alarm up town was given. whi h proceeded from Swan street, where a private dwelling was discovered to be on fire. Tk. : l 1 . . .i:: .1 -t l . r iiirnit-ii c-miu "oi on iuc uieir lorcvs. coufequenuj three handsome dwellings were consumed. It is impo .. ... 1 sible at present to estimate anything like t jc immense loss. The offices of most of onr leading lawyers were in the Exchange. In the first fire the extensive stores of Wiiliaras & Co., and O. H. P. Williams ; the -tailor sltop of L. D. Hibbard, and confectionary of F. Heth fit Co., were destroyed. Ten or twelve other buildings were entirclv censumcd. From Philadelphia. Pill LA DELPHI A , Dec. 27. A destructive fire occurred here this morning on the corner of Sixth and Chcsnut streets, in Hart's buildings. Several lives were lost. Old Independence Hall opposite narrowly escaped. Owing to the severe cold the firemen were nearly frosen and scarcely able to work their engines. From Washington. Washington, Dec. 27, 8 P M. T'l i- . A m I n? onru iuci ni n. quarter ro i o clone, artt immc diately adjourned, there being but eleven members pre" . : l .i i a . i sent. The House was not in session to-day. From cu York. New York Dec. 27, 8 P. M. A fire this morning on Division anil Chatham streets destroyed seven houses loss $50,0C0. The harbor is filler! with floating ice, and stcamlioais , wj b t uiiriclJv. I From Albany. Albany, Doc. 27, 8 P. M. Thermometer at eight o clock this morning stood at twelve degrees below zero. From Cincinnati. River still closed, but the ice is thawing fast. ThcrisuiKiri liny iie-jtrs noo-.e lero. Markets unchanged : flour $4.10a4.15: whisky 14fB: bogs dull in const-quencc of the weather 1,200 sold at $l0;i l.99; 1000 green hamsat6j-: 2000 shoulders at 4jc : 4iK!0 shoulders and sides in diy salt at 5J6.Je; 300 j bas foflec at OJaJic. Cincinnati .Market. The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 23th inst., savs: " Sinoe our last date the river has Ivecn closed by ice, j and business is in consequence excieJinjrly dull, nothing coming in or goin out except by railroads. The wea- ' ther appears to be settled, and although not very cold, ) 1 ice is constantly making, and there is therefore no prospert of an immediate resumption of navigation, and in : the mean time bastncfsS n.ust remain in its present dull and unsatisfactory condition. The supply of most of j tlic leading articles of groceries is light, and price have ! consequently advanced, and will continne to advance,! but these improved prices arc of course depending upon ! n-ivigiition. Fuel has materially advanced, and prices have still an upward tendency. 1 Thf. two Governors Bigi.f.r. Wo believe there have been one or two instances, but we cannot now re- . ' -S - - - . , U. I - - nicuiuci tssvw , nuov iwu iiu'iiit-is nan: utiu uyiciuni? of States at one and the same time, but there is no instance on record where brothers have been so far apart. ' H1,,'rr M,eh Peculiar circumstances as is now the case 1 ... .i. . i. - n ' i r !.... ir .... o: i ... : hu hid iiiiri? ti i cnusj 1 1 miia . i nimm jiiiei is the Governor elect of Pennsylvania, and his brother John Bigler is the governor elect of the state of Califor- j nia. One will have charge of the Keystone of the arch, i and tiie other over tho Eureka of the Confederacy. One j will govern on the Pacific, the other on the Atlantic. u.ik wnt uc etnci innuisuaie oi nie oiate oi mn.eiiii SEE WHAT 13 SAID OF IT CHRONIC SALT RHEUM : Norwich, Mav 31. 151. S. A. Weaver & Co. Gents: Having seen the beneficial effect ol your Canker ami Salt Rheum Syrup iu a case of Chronic Sail Rheum which had resided all efforts to cure it for scvesal years, I cheerfully recommend ii as a rem'tly for that disease. DAVID F.WEN. All who have used or seen it used w,ll say the t ime thing about the article. THE PAIN KILLER is mi rxr. Ilent regulnt r stomach and liovrel. and should always lie kept on hand, It i hoped that the Derr.ocrais of the whole county will turn ui in -i- nttmhert on this occasion, and thus unite in commemorating the glorious anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. JAMCS JOIIXSON, President. AisTtx II. Rrown, Sccrclarr. HANCOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Uemocrats of Hancock county will meet in Count, Convention at Greenfield on Thursday, the 1st day of January, A. D . 1S32, at 1J o'clock, A. M., for the purpose ef ap uaieg.tr. to attend tl.e Ftate Convention, and for the j" . .. . . trns..ction of such other bu.iDe. as may be neceoary or pro per to be done by said Convention. It is earnestly desired that every Ucxocavr of the county will atteud tlie Convention. JOHN MILROY. Chairman D. C. a Jonathan Ta-cc, Secy. LOST. The Ihirtl and fourth bound volumes of the Semi-Weekly Indiana Slate dentine:. Some persun most hare borrowed tlicm of the laie Geo. A Chapman. 1 wish whoever ha them would return them to me immediately. !fi-w3w J. P CHtPMAN m 'ALTJABLE NEWSPAPER FILES. The Weekly Indiana V State Semmel, D vols., from 1S41 to 1850. Semi-Weekly Indiana Stale Sentinel, vol. 1 and 2, from June, '45, to May iö). M7. Seim- Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, vol. , from June 6, '40, te May W, '50 i5 '7 ' ". enune.sior aim-rent psrn i The Vhah En cntrer, (Terre Haute.) f.ir 13, '39 and '40. The South Western Sr itmel. (Krannville,) for 1940-'41,centaininf: many articles by Hon. It. D Owen. Tue Windham county (Cl ) Gazette, for 1835, '36 and '37; by 3. P. Chapninn. The Hoton Inecsiijtator, from 11331 te I84f, 11 vols. Anti-Thfc loirieai, by Aimer Kut eland. rTThe above files are ofl'ered for sale. Pome ot them contain political h slory of this State nowhere elte recorded. Such an opponunity to purrha perfect hies of equal value can vtry seldom j "rÄ'' PROF. LANS would respectfully inform the citizens of Indianapolis thai, having located in Uns city, lie win be plened to give lesson on Uie Violin io nch as desire instruction on lliat instru ment. His chariiea lor tuition will be reasonable. He. also. tecae ihe Waltz, Polka, and Gallnpade; and a school having already been formed, he propose 10 receive a few more pupils on early applicalioiu Residence at Mrs. Ooldtlierry", on Penn. t. declO-dgw aPELLlW3 BOOKS. 3,000 Elementary. Speller; McUuffey'a Eclectic Speller; Sanders' E 'eclic .pellers; W ebster's Speller and Definer; Webster' Pictorial Speller Kur sal Wholesale aad Ketail, 'ty decIO C B. DAVI. Ho, 12, Washiiigtou street. (WHOSE in want M cheap Got) had better call on NORU1S RS he is bound lo r 1 1 at anm nnr decift peniinel Buildingf

HOW TO GET HIGH.: Go to die new cheap store, Pottage old comer, opposite the Host Olfice. InlianapJi. A A RUN 0. OdR A Co. bv removed ihar new stock of go. hi, to IVittage'i old Corner, Washington tfet, where tbey would rrpecihjlly invite eU and youmg. rieh and poor, and mil others who wwli to bay god and cheap rood, to cat). Their Mock comtsts in pari of Cloths, Cawimers, 8alia-tt, Vesting, (different lyle,) Merinos, Cas'jmeres, Delaines, Lustres, rich ;... y hm! Uack .ik, Tarletons,Crpe,and other dreiw good for par. tie, Pr ut. Domen K-s, Ticking, Klannrf and all ttic ütU fix ing tun. ally kept in a Dry Goods Store. Also. Boots, tfhrcs, Cap, Grocertea. Dye SiuaV, Cotton Yarn. Ac. So brine along your dust, and U we don't give you more good for it than you can get elsewhere, you can take oar old hat. which we gave lo the benevolent society a few days since. Thai's the way to get rirk. ''S sty Caul for Looking. '' Sl-w3w A. D OUR & CO DODD'S SOFT OASSIMERE HAT For sometime hto past there has hern a manifest feeling on the pari of the hat ipW wearing public, in uvoc of a Soft Hat of some kind. Tl.e difficulty ha been to produce an artk-le that xhou'd be genteel in ppenr.incr, fine in quality, and comfortable to the head- all the various Mexican and California shapes thu far have been failures. We now oder lor public approval, oar SOFT CASSSI.MKRK HAT. and foei confident u will g.e ceneral satisfaction. Tnev are made of the finest material Black. IVab and White; and aTtsrree or fonr hape. lo uil different styles of features. In ailditiou to our own make oi" Soft Hats, we shall h.-ve a well vned lock of Eastern made llunguruni and Knnih llui. Orders promptly attended to. DODD A CO, Hatters de.il- lin ktrw lit Maia irret, below Fourth, Cincinnati INDIANA AGENCY TOR THE SALE Cr CHICKERINQS PIANO FORTES! (Mnnufactor. in Domoii. Mas.) Located Permanentiv in Indiaiitpoii. under ihe Masonic Hall. ALBPKT K. JONES,

WILL open a store for the sale of the abova unrivalled instruments in a few days He will. also, have a reueral assortment oi'VJus.cmI Instrument. Instruction Books, Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise Ac., comprising a full assortment o! everything in the Musical line. My eoods will la here the last of this week, and will be opened for ihe inspection of the public in the store uow occupied by .Mr. Ohr. under Ihe Masou Hall. I have made my arrangements for a full supply of Eastern and Foreign Music as soon as published; aad Ihe public mav rely upon being promptly supplied with all Ihe best and atost popular Musis of the day. nt the publishers' Eastern prices, as soon as iidiall be iUed by the publi-hers. deelfi-dAwtl ALBERT F.. JOXES Westward the Star of Reform takes its onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS! 11' would respectfully cail the attention of customers and Jeal1 er m drugs :oid medicines to our full and large assortment of pure article. Vc are receivmg and now opening. Cat nr. and PowiiKaro: also, the vunoo Cohpocxm, prepared from Medicine introduced by Beach, Mttsnn, Thompson. Howard, and others. Also, ExTascTs. concentrated articles, dual, solid. ad powdered. Also. Ihe various Compounds prepared from our own receipt, of the mt efficacious character, (isvnig Iieen tested thoroughly for twenty years; nnd also to the superior qua! iv of our Pure Medial Liquors, all of which wc are prepared to sell wholesale or retail. ur stock consist in part, of African Bird Pepp-.r. ScuUcap. B ivberry. Lad it-' Slipper, or Xerviue. tiiuser, Jamaica, longer. African, longer. Race. I." 'clia Inflata Seed, t'nicorn. W.lch Ilszel. R rternr. Golden Seal, dec . &c. 4c. etc Ilrt. A Lo EXTR ACTS. FLCtn Cvpripedinm: (Alchnholie;) " Aqueous; sLin. Jugl.-iuse. or Butternut; Eiipntonum Perp; rowiEaEi. Myc icss. Sau?uuiaris; Podoplivlhi; L-ptandrmi Ma rotyn; Abies, II yd rust is; A tut every article that will rlm I of the form. Cinnamon, Tepper, Perf; lohelin Inflntn: Aralia Sn;nors; Capsicum, A. A.; Zwithoxh n; Jsiilliua-ta; fSruitellaria; Pclelii; Hydrastis; t'oriiu; (teranium; Apoeynum; Mncrotyr; Ijnuor! Genitalia;; Americnn Oil. Also, Spiee, Ground and Crude; Nutmegs, Mace. AUpicc, Ginffrr. Cloves. &r Also. Seeds of every variety. Canary. Caraway Fennel. Mustard. Anise. Caoloman, liel:a. Fhix. Hemp. We design keeping arcr variety of Grass eeds. Field Seeds. Flower and Garden Needs. Our stock will be full and comple'e, and would Invite all to call and exsmine ihe qualiiv of onr goods and price. We buy our eotids for cash, and can and will sell low. South ide Washington street, near the Painier lloue. In liananolis. dec'jg-lyddtw J. P. POl'E tr CO. IN THE HANOOCX CIRCUIT COTJKT, AURrit Teem, A. 1). lsö'J. in Clutnrery. for Divorce. Marlha Johnson cj. CliriMophar Johnson. THE s-ii'l Martha Johnson hav.ng filed in the office of the Clerk of -a;d Cour, her p-.t tia m i- is balndf, also the affidavit of a di.sinttreslrit person, that said Christophar Johnson is not a resident of the Siate of Indiana. Th said Christopher, is. theicfora, hereby noüfied of fie pendency of said petition in said Court, and that nnlesa he I e. and appear befora the llonoral lc, th Juifge of the Mass cock Circuit Court on the first iKy of the next term, thereof, to be hidden at the Conti House, in GiecufUlu, on the thiol Moml.iy in March next, and answer said v-titi"n. the sarne tnll Im determined in his absence. WM. SKHASTt AX, Cik. H. C. C. Walnrle ic ftntherford Att'ys for Fetitioner. Dec 89. 1851 3l-w3w ( AND SHOT-GUNS. REVOLVER, AND AIL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. RAMl'EI. UKCK would fcspeclfu:y .nf -rm his old friends nnd the piihlie pencrully. li st he still continues to carry ou ihe Gun business in all its II MUM brajicksaa at his old stand ou Washington stieet. n short distance west of the Conrt House srinare, where he is prepared to do ail kinds of work iu ihe Gun line at ibe shortest notice. ha in? in his employ ihe liest of workmen. All work wa'r.miedor no charge. His sale room. op. l-r.iie tiie Wnjrht House. Washinqton street, at the sign of the Big Gun. where he will be happy to arcomm.idate all who may wish "ood ItiHes, or Shot- Guns, or anv oilier article in the Gun line, lie ,ns r "l-uiulv on hand the. best Rifle Fowder and Cap, and all dec27dct w I loud of Gun Rigging; also. Cutlery TEKRE HAUTE RAILROAD STOCK Tlie iiiKlTsixre!. AlmtniTiitort of thu estate oi P. Felleuer.1eceae.l. wi'l sell SIXTV SHARES of U,c TKRRF. UAt'TE RAII.KOAD ST''Knii the Sth day of Janus ry, 1?3" Tne stock will be anM to the hitihen t.nider, the bids to he sealed nnd delivered lo the foliownic ( cr-ou; S. A. Fletcher. Indianapolis. R. I.. Ilailiaway, Greeacastle. Char'cs Wood. Terre Haute. X hid will he conidered at less than 70 cent to the dollar. TERMS CAMI. The stock to be sold net v,rhout interest, and will lie delivered to llic highest bidder at the place the bids are received ' at. on ihe KMIi day of January. 1 B.ds will be received for any number of share not exceeding ixty. JOfKPH r.iTTi.r.. J. K. FF.I.l.F.NZKR, Admiuitralors of the estate of P. rssttaaar, deceased. Dec. 13 1S51. il&w lo 1 jari. Journal cop . . CINCrNNAT AND INDIA1XA-POLI-S RAILROAD. At at rtceui mcelin ol the Director of th. road they passed nit order to receive no real estate aller the first of January nest, therefore all those who are desirous io s liiscrihe to the slock of aid Company, will please do so immed.ately. Kach subscription of real estate, must be aecompinied with ihe rccjuisilc proportion of cash. f) e. S. lo.-il decO W. ROKSOV. Stoek sotiritor. OISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Tiie partnership heretofore cxistinj between Henry J. Horn and Ren min C. Horn, under ihe firm of II J. & B. I". Hofft, is this daytlissolved by muttt il consent. The business will hercalier he coiiiumed by H. J. Horn, who is authorizes! to settle the bunnies of the firm. II. J. HORN r C HORN. Ituliainpolis. Der. M. 1S41. COMMtSSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Tke u:idcrsirfned, appointed Commissioner by the Probnle Court sf .Marion county. In limit, will, on Satrday. the ic.uh dav of January. ISS J. expose to public sale at the Court IIone door. !n lelanon, Bvne roniity. Indiana, the following Real Ktate, to-wit: The south-east qunrter of the iiorih-ast quarter of ection two in township nineteen (19) north, of rnnpe one west, contniiiin foriy are. Also, the weM half of llic north-eat quarter of section two in townhip nineteen north, of range one west, containing evenly-seveu and 4-'-100 acres; belonging to the estate of William Myers, deceased. TERMS OF RALE : One-third of the purchase money to b. paid down on ihe day of sa: one.ihird. with interest, in six months, and ihe remaining third, with interest, in twelve mouths fioin 'lie day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by note, with pood freehold security, payable without relief from valuation or xppraisement laws. Säle between the hoar, of 10 o'clock. A M , and 4 o'clock. P Bf. PERCY HOSHROOK. v ST, 1S51. 27-wSw Commistioner. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. The undersigned wilt, as a comtnissioner appoiutad by the Probme Court of Marion count, lud:. ia. pursuaui to ihe order of said court, expose lo wie at public auction, t the door of the. Court House of said county, in ihe city of Indianapolis, on the 10th day of January. ISVi. the following real euate, mute in the county of Marion and State of Indiana, to wn- The south-wet quarter of section 33, in township 15 north, of ratine 4 eat. Said real estate is situate on the Shelbyvilla State road, 5 mile, from Indianapolis, in Perry tewnhip. At-out 70 acres of the land is cleared, under fenc. and well improved. Then- i. a good frame dwelling, nnd nut-building, a good orchari of choice fruit, and an unfailing tnpp y of .lock water ou the pre mie TERMS OF SALE : One-ihird of the pure'nas money lo be paid in hand, one-third in 6 month, and the remaining one. third in If months from the day of sale. The deferred piyrar.n. te be secured by die notes of the purchaser, with good freehold security, bearing interest from date, am) payable without any relief, whatever, front valuation or sppraisemert law. Said properly will he sold subject lothe widow' dower, which, it ia understood, the will dispose of te the purchaser On fair terms. BENJAMIN MORGAN. Dec. 5, 1851. ys-ww Cotrim rssioiier. EMOVED, REMOVED. B. POTTAGE respectfully nlorms his customers ami public generally, tnat lie has lemovt d hilBock of Hardware ii m Ihe old store to bis new brick building, rtcimy i'i'po- te M M i. i ic Hall, where he will be ready, at any time, to upply his former customers and friends with every article ia his line. Having received a new supply to his former Mock, aajeh as Iron. Nails, Carpenters' and Joiners Tool, Knives ami Folks, Oil Cnrpet. Coach Trimrninf , iaddlery &c, ac. der'JfV-dcVwlm OISSOLtTTION OF PARTNERSHIP-Notice is hereby given that the Partnerthrp heretofore existing between J. M. YV Iangdale ck Benjamin Sebastian, umler the firm of langdale & Sebastian, is that day dissolved by mutual consent All liabilities and book accounts of the late firm will be settled by the undersigned. The business will be couliuued by tlic undersigned. Dee. 15. I?SI.-nVcl-3w J. M. W. EANGSDALE. 4-jALE OF LANDS AND LOTS FOR NON-FATMENT OF INTEREST HANCOOK COUNTY Tim following described land or lots, or so much of each a may be necessary, will Ik: offered tor sale la ihe highest rudder, the tird being eqnsl to the amount dne ihereon, on ihe 10th day of February, IS5. at the Court House aoor in the town nf Greenfield, Hancock county, Indiana. The same having been mortgaged to secure loan, from the School Fuues of said Conntr. "id forfeited by failing to pay interest due thereon. . No. 70, Im No 76. in the town of Greenfield; mortgaged by v. m. Smith. Loan, interest, &c. 27 .75 No. 7g, w hf n w qr, sec 34, I lb, r 7 e; moricaged by S M. Milrov. Loan, interest, cot. Ac, 8210.75. No S03. w hf a e qr. and . qr n e qr. sec BS, t 18, r . , mortgaged by John r. Calev. Loan, interest. Ac , 8Mx.75. No 310. w qr. s w qr, sec 14. t 13 n, r S e: mortgagee' by Ezrkiel Tboma. Loan, interest, eosl. Ac. 874 5. No 313. one uu.livi.VI half, w hl, s w qr. sec 8. t 15 nrr 7 e; mortgaged by Wm. Chrtsrean. Low, inieret, Ac, 95 .50 No KS), .'hf n e qr sec , t 15 n. r 7 e; merujaged by Charles Atherlon. lonn. interest. Ac , 811" 28 .-.,, , -r,. i .r ..io. ilsscnbed lts and Lnuilt win be offereil for so e at the place aud time specifirtl, he l.w mreenr ., J Ml I'll . A Ii. IOISSOLTTTIOW The partnemhip heretofore ex"iting between the under ened, in the Mercantila business, w.. di-nUaa by , V' ... ft., ,k. 07,h Av of November last The buines

RIFLES

r2L it z3i

:

OR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT EHETJM SYBTJP, CANKEH CUBE AND CERATE. These rrepaiation arc warranted sopertor to any othar ComptasasT aow in bs far expelling Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipel!. Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from aa impure state of the Blood; Also, Liver Complaint. Female Weakness. Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY, f "a R. WEAVERr the original discoverer oC vrua Me-Sieiae. st ar

LTrcxulariy educated PhysK lan. a Graduate af the Albany Mass cat College, and can exhibit Certificates of Ma Oftce from ihe baat Pliv siciaas in Albany, certifying lo his ability and qtralificaiions aa a MroVal rra titi.mer. and I now exteaairely cacaaed m the praci uce t4 Medi-iae. KUVSirF.LAS AND SALT RHEUM CAX BE CURED -Mt Gilea Turner, of Moiitville who bad be afllicted with Krvsipelas for the last Twenty Vears. and three trmes wnhin the last free years, has t-cen entirely Blind from the ettect of Uns arradfal I saaladv. CURE EFFECTED BY DR AVE AVER '5 SYRUP. AFTEF ALL OTHER TRIED MEDIt'lE5 HAD FAILED. " KEjLD the certificate? .Moxr iLix. Marrli 5. !T Messrs S. A Weaver A Co., G ntlemtn: In rotation to anv wile. I srowld sny that from childhood she nus leen alBnted with a mii'i..r. At-oui twenty years since it appeared in a very i ... i.ij-in, i ursi iu a spot At a t nt' t cii rrv i , side or the lace, accompanied with a painful sensation, similar bat procuced by fire. From this pontt n spread ovr ihe whole ce, which beeatae so swollen that ft several ays she was anursv I '' BUND, and so disfigured that her most intimate acquaintance , d.d not recognixe her. the had been in this ahoation three limes in j the last five years. It eflccts tometimea appeared m small crack I in the ktv. commencing back of the ear, thence extending ovar j the iH.c ot the head- S s .re and painful were they, that at null . it was impossible for her to allow them to touch the pillow. Th. I disch.it ge ftom these sores was so profuse that it frequently we through the dressings and run down the aides of the neck, and sc I acrid was it, that when it came in contact with the skin, Ute effect' ' was the Kmc as lliät of iKulinff water. After anv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, parts of ihe ImxJv became covered with spot of a dark rod or purple come, i afld were very painful and lender; in a short time these spots would i he covered won minute blisters, which broke, and disrhaiged. then driest up. forming a scab which would in a few davs come off, leav. ; ing an angry and painful sore, liokiug much like a bum. Tat " would le a long time in healing frequentlv month. At one time i it appeared n ihe feet and ankles, running much the same course : as it hud done mi ihe other nans of her lioilv. except thai m this nstance il was aggravated by exercise. These sore, moreover, asturned the character of bad ulcers, and so inflamed, hat for month SM was unable to wa'k. The deep rur left by them remain tit this day. It has affected her breast lo thut degree that she was unaj nie u iinrpe tuner oi ner last mice clu!Oren Ulten taa has 1-en in ( uch distress from this disease, that for weeks (he ha leen able to obtain Ian little sle-p or rest, and ha often said thai ber distress wa ao great she conld r fcterihe it. At tlie time sue commenced nmg vor.r PyTap and Cerate, she had u run niug sore on her stomach ami breaat. uhich had baen there more than a year, healing up at lime perhaps in one plnce, but always breaking out in another. To ihi we applied many remedrea, and used various kind of medicines lor tr moving the disease front the system, none of which produced the least apparent benefit Mm commenced usiin; your .Syiup and Cerate a year ago lat fall She took the Sjrup a few days and then commenced applying the Cerate to the sores, and at once said she had never found anvthug so soothing this wa. I have frequently known her lo ret up several times in the course of a mght lo apply the Cerate lo her feet, in order to ohta.ii leep. In one or two week after n-it the medicine the s.res bci:;.n t.. heal, and before he hud finished the second bat. 1 tie, they were tut. rely well. Mie has now used fonr boll lea, and at : to all appearance perfccUy cured, and it in better health also than she ha been at any time before for twenty years. The medictna hat enericd in her case the most wonderful c ure ever known fn our section of country, and I strongly recommend all afflicted iu like manner to Hre it trial. Any one desiring further information in relation to tlie fact or particulars of the easr.. it w-ill afford me great pleasure to g re any snch information, if they will call at my residence in Motnriile, o they can mike inquiries of many of my acquaintance in New Ix. ! don and vicinity, who are conversant with them. GILES TURNER. The BBsava is a plain statement f fact: they speak for themselves, ' and are from a source thai no one 'no arc rr;i;;i:: lei with the , rson will doubl This ison'y one of the numerous cases wVit h . j have in onr 7-sei,,n. i ahow-u-g the value of Dr. S. A. WEAVKIf.s CA.KJ:k ami SALT fj HEI'M S''R1P. togethei with i iu invalnable nccomjinnimeut, the CERATE. Ti ey stand una- ; quailed for the cure of all Scroftilous Humor. Salt Rhenm. Erysipv I elaa. Canker, an I Nursing Sore Mouth, Mercurial Diseases. Liver Complnint. Female Weakness, and all diseases tirismg fr..aa .-r it any way conneeied wnh an impure stale ' ti.e l;:..t Maiu'fuclured and sold by S. A. WEAVKR or Co . ! propr.e. tor, Ncr Ixtndon. Conn. Sold bv CraMnsai itt Drowning: W. W. Roherls. and hv Merchants generally. J. N Harris A Co , 7 College building. Cinciis- ; csii. A-eut tor the South and Wet. 24-wis-3rT sTlENDLD SCHEMES FOR JANTJABY. 1862. S. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent, Wheeling, Va. KENTUCKY STATU. LOTTSKT, Cu' a. draws Jan. 10. W! N'os 14 ballots. 1 1 pr of 800.000 I 5 ,ixesof. 7.nTn 1 prize of. 15 (UK) 100 priiesof 1.000 Tickeis Sil J: a certificate of a package of 26 whole tickets will be tent for ?0ut; shares in proportion. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. Clas 1 1, draws Jsn 17. 1-5 TP N'os. 13 ballots. I pr.ze or 33.11(10 I 1 prize of. - 0ÖVT I prize of 17,000 I 50 prize of 1 ttt T'rketi 10; a certificate of a p.ickage of 2fi whole tickr s will be 111 ior 114: dharea in proport isa. KENTUCKY STATE U1TTERY. Class B. draw Jan. 9L l yi: T3 12 ballot I prize of. . ; SM) 1 prize of. . 10.000 I prize 01 . I pt ize '. ii.tiOt, 100 prize of. .. 1.500 1 000 U'j.'iOtJ 100 prizes of. .. Tickets fi-nt: a certificate of a package of whole li' ket will ba scut lor r 5; slir.re. in proportion KENTUCKY STATE I.OTTERY. C,i ! Va'-vs Ji i :'!. 1-.Vi. T- N 16 V.r.' m, 1 prize of. 8M.(0 I 1 priae of 7.000 1 prs.,.r in ono I in prize .f. 2.000 Tickets tl0; a certiheate of a packnye of Ä wüole tickets will be sent fr ?ICfs-, sliare in proportion. KENTUCKY CTATK IAJTTERY. Class 4. draw Jan. fi. l-i': CG No. IS ballots. 1 prile of S-Jt) 0(K1 1 prize of 7 Ono I prize of 3.1X10 I prize of. Si.Tne uo 25 10 prize, of. .. 10 prizes of. Ticke's.: crrtifieate o4 a p-nkace of 22 whole tickets will ac sent for $5ü, snare in proportion. KF.NTl.CKY STATE LOTTERY. Class 10, draw Jan. 13. l-sli 7' Not 14 '.la'.iots I pr ze of. faO.OUl I I prize of tM.1""" 1 prize of 6 000 10 prizes of 1 OUti T !;' a i r nfic.mc el a p-.c 'i'ge Si; whole tickn w.l. ! wit for shares in proportion. KENTITKY STATE ITTTKRY. rinss 7, draw Jan. !. ISSi 73 o 18 b dlot. I prize of fceS.HW I 1 prize f. 83 000 1 prize of. t 5.000 10 prize of. ..' UN Ticket?.; a certificate of a package of 5 whole ticket wül ba sent for $s; shares iu proportim. KF.NTl'CKY STATE UiTIK.KV, Cas 13. draws Jan 15. 1852; fit! N'os. 10 bajiott 1 prize of. S6.6O0 J I prize of f I oro 1 prize of 5.000 j 1 nrrxe of. VH1 Ticket Si a eriihcale of a package of 20 wuole uekei. will be sent for 9Zm2. shares in proportion. KF.NTl'CKY STATE LyOTTERY. Class 2.'. draw Jan. 26. IS.; 75 N"o- 15 ballert. I prize of fin (am I 1 prize of f l.WW 1 prize of 3 ilOO I U prize of 1.00 Ticke: S:fc n c crtificate of a package of 25 whole uekeu will ba sent for ?3ft, sliares tu proportion. KENTUCKY STATE UTTERY. Clas 24. draws Jan 30. 1-52; 75 .No. 12 ballots I prize of. 820 Olm I 1 rttte of 8-1 52.145 2.000 1 prize of 7.0ÜO 1 priz of 1 prize of. 4.000 I I prize of 1 .000 Ticket a certificate of a package of J6 whole tickeu will ba cnt for 8 liare in proportion. smallTfby lottebt. Draws every Tuesday . Thursday and Saturdav, throughout Iba month of Janu'arv. 1952 A certificate of a package ol' IK whole tickets will col Slfi; Halves 8; CJimner 84 Addles vour orders to R. ARMSTRONG. Acen. Whes ling, Va. Virginia lottery, Class M, share 81,000, sent tc CounrCsnlie, Indiana. Virginia Trftterv, Class ltW. 3.'.000. capital. snt to rhoadelp'ua. Virginia Ixi'len. Claas 3W0. 2.000. arm to Terre Haute, lud. Small Pry. Cias 3U0, 81,300, sent to Cincuiuati, O decS-1 wUV w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice t hereby firen th.it Idtcrs of Atluiiuistratioii have been grained to the under signed by die Prol ate Court of Marion county, Indiana, on the - laie ol jamc t-eni'cr, late or am county, oeceaseo. . pet indebted to sard estate are required lo make immediste payi and thote har,nr claims agaiml said stme .re nocikefl to them properly auiiu nlicalcd for seltiemeui. J. H MeKERNON. Dee. 22. J531 T-t3w Administrator REAL ESTATE TOR SALE MARION COUNTY The - miners tue I Esecinors of the last Will and TeMamerrtof Join Wilson, 'eceased, late of Msrion county, täte of Indiana, in purscnce oi a power riven to them by toe said last Will and Testament, wnt esp m to sale at public auction, at th. PaBkeb Hortz, on the ' premises hereinafter described in said county of Marion, on the IStb day of January. A. D. lS5at,tbe follow inc described real estate, .itaaltst in said county of Marion, to wit : The wast half of the southwest quarter of stellen 3, in township 15 north, of race 4 ea.1, eoI taiiung 0 acres, more or less, all under fence and about tl) sera well improved. There i. a two story brick Tavern upon iba pre- ' nnsei. known as ihe " Tamm Hees," with a large trame stab:, and cMnernecessnryombniWiiigs; about j mile, east of ladisnsaalla, ou tin Centra l'lunk c-r National Roae; and the Central RailroaA . run on the toulh luie of the farm. Tbe premise contain a larga Orchard ta" choice fruit, ami are wall watered by a neveT fa.linf ' stream. Alo. the west half of the south-west qnarter ef eeettots . 34, in township 16 Botia, of range 4 eat. The latter piece a tt ' acre, of' meadow and is conveniently situated br furnishing w for the fcrst described iract of land. I HAMILTON COI NTV The tirnVrsirned, by virtas of the ' same auihoriiy. will, also, on the t3d day of Janaary, A. D lWt. I at the Court Honae iloor in tbe town of Noblesville, m the cotinly of Hamilton, and Male of Indiana, expose io sale at public auction, the following desenwd iract of land situated in me a1 county of Hamilton, to. wit . The wel half of the north-went quarter of see1 tion 17 in township 20 north, "i range 3 eat. Also, tbe south east j quatter of the northeast quarter of section IIs, in township 90 uoith, j ol range 3 east. BOONE COI'NTY The nudrrsigncd. hy Mrroe of the same j authority, will, also, on tbe 3h day of Jannarv. TS5t, st the t oar House door in the Iowa of Lrbanou. county ot Bootie, and Sis' f Indiana, otter at pabue sale, the Mkrwhig deaenbe! tract of land situated in tb al coanty of Boone, and desenbed as Wlow, ewit : Iv.t No 1 and t in blck 14. in tae said imsn of Iban"rt. ! Each of said sales will be between the hour of 10 o'clock. A and 4 o cloek, P M . .ml npon the follosi me TERMS One lourUt of ihe purchase money lo ba paid ia hssd; i.-loHru. m , erte1 foarib in 12, and ihe remaining one. fourth in It" mon'.h tri m the ! dav of sale. The purchaser will l-e reqmred to give aoies (r 'ba I deterred pevments. with good fraehold security, made payable wnk ! mteres; rnm date, and without auy relief whatever, fi.ro v.lnaltun or appra.senient law.. Deeds will be msde to tbe purchaser cput the full payment of the purchase money. The above deacribcl tracts o land will le sold .abject to uie ncm ot cower w ut crw of sum Msm Wilson, leceaaed. ELIAS N PRlMEr. TABITI1A WIIX'.N. 'TT-wtvr aa loia DlrOMlSTBATOaTS NOTICT - is hereby given that W lettars r mrnuiniataa . eft Sem'M nem. have been issued by the Clerk of ike Probat Cmrt of Ktrniii coanty. K tke anoeraiawrl. - upon the estsie of Henry Todd, deceased, laie ef Maimn county. 8iate of Indiana. A I persons 'cMcd to saw earn te ate r p i , lo make immediale p-y"t. mt all person having aerotmis or claim a inst atd laia are requ 'a to peent the Mmf, pre.