Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1852 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From Uie Louisville mal Madisou Papers. From New York. Nsw York , Dec. 29, 8 P. M. Steamer Prometheus arrived at ber wharf about 2 o'clock, bringing 25 passenger $63,000 in gold on freight, aa l $500,000 in bands of passengers. She brings San Juan dates to the 1st of December, brought down by the steamer Independence. San Francisco market. Breadst utl there had been considerable sales and the market only Replied with a stock of really prime Hour. Provisions without material change. Hams rather lower, but sell readily. Boots and shoes are thrust on mar. 1 ket as low as ever. Domestic and other dry goods at low prices, but the stock on band is not considered ex- ' cessive. Lumber improving; bricks have advanced in consequence of small sales. Seamen's wages rather lower. ' Exchange on New York and Bos' on two per cent, pre- I miuna. The mining, and agricultural accounts are highly fa-1

vorable. Fioni Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. 29, 8 P. M. Workmen are yet employed in removing the rubbish from the scene of the late tire at the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. This afternoon parts of threo bodies were taken out shockinglv burned and mutilated, one of which was reconized as W. W. Hallv, and another as that of police officer Baker. It is feared that others are still lost. Five bodies have already been discovered a From New York. New York, Dec. 29. Jenny Lind has received information' of ;he sudden death of her mother. Her concerts have beeu abandoned and she will probably leave in the next steamer for Europe. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. New York, Dec. 24, 8 P. M. Capt. Waterman, of the ship Challenge, had surrendered bimself to the United Slates authorities, and investigation of the charges against him were to be bad. The boundary commissioners were at Lues on the 30th of Oct. and would move next day towards the Gila. Tnere is a great rush of miners from the rivers and cities to the drv diggings. There is a strong probability of general war betwean the southern Indians and whites. Several murders had been committed on the Colorado by the whites. From Washington. Washi.ngtom, Dec. 30, 8 P. M. Senate not in session. In the House, Carter, moved to considar the resolution for appointing a committee to wait upon Kossuth on his arrival and introduce him to the House. Objections being made, Mr. Carter called for the yeas And nays. Frnm Philadelphia. Philapklphia. Dec. 31, 8 P M Barnum's Museum, comer of Chesnut and Seventh streets, tok fire from gas lights in the scenery this mornino about 5 o'clock. The building with the whole I collection ol curiosities was entirely uesiroveu. 1 lie - 1 1 . I MS. I stores in the basement were destroyed, but the stocks mostly saved. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Dec. 31, 8 P. M. Kossuth left for Washington at 9 o'clock a m. There was a great crowd at the Depot to witness his departure. Intelligence! and Republic both denounce bis Baltimore speech and predict his utter disappointment at Washington. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA. New York, Jan. 2. The steamship Africa, horn Liverpool, with dales to the 20 ill of December, arrived this morning about 11 o'clock. She sailed from Liverpool at 9, A. If., on the 20th. and brings news of her own arrival out at 8 P M., on the evening of the 1 1th. The steamship Atlantic arrived at Liverpool nt 7. P. M.,on the 17tli. The steamer Glasgow, from New York, arrived at Gla.sgow on the 19th, and the City of Manchester arrived at Liverpool at midnight on the 19. Accounts from Pai is are peaceful. The President has distributed an immense number of crosses of Leg. on o Honor, and has despatched a Urge sum of money to be distributed among disabled soldiers. Gen. Cavaignac had been released from prison unconditionally ami was about to leave Fiance for Holland. The other Generals would, also, be liberated on agrvclli" 10 uvcoiiic" M'niii.i r.-.iit.. v;..mr Hnon . " R I. Tl . o .., rt i nf 1 ho President were active in gelling up strong feelings m his fa vtn . and Using every exertion to induce all parlies t vote. The appearances indicated that the President Mould have as many votes as in 143. A majority of the Metz garrison had voted against Louis Napoleon; also all the seholars in Paris Polvtrehente School ; among ihem the young Prince De P lignac. President. They held a grand levee on the 17th. All the Corpa Diplomatique attended, exceptinr the Ameiican Minister. The President takes an active part in drawing up the new constitution. The consultive commission have disagreed upon manv leading points. The Duke de Gm ich, son of the Duke de Graiument, has be-n appointed Minister to Hesse Cassel. The department of police has been raised to the rank of ministry M. Cashir is ni w minister. The latest accounts from Paris state that Gen. Cavaignac refuses his release, unless the same be extended to all of bis fellow pi isoners. Spain The Madrid Gazette contains an important document from the Minister of Foreign Aflairs in reply to Mr. Webster's note of the late occurrence in Cuba, the prisoners, &c. The Minister expresses the highest satisfaction at the tone of Mr. Webster's note; because it is considered an act of justice, which satisfies Sp un as much as it exalts the Government of tne United States, of which her Government never ceased 10 expect that it would disprove sucii painful events, and that tie loyalty of its conduct npon this occasion would oiler a new guarantee and leave great security- for the maiutainance of friendly relations, which with reciprocal advantages have constantly existed between the two Governments. The Gazette concludes by announcing pardon of all prisoners engaged in tli late expedition against Cuba, who may be citizens of the United States, whether in Spain fulfilling their sentence, or reoiaining in Cuba. Senor La Bottle was about leaving Madrid for Havana. He will go from thence in a ship of war to New Orleans. The steamer Asia arrived at Liverpool at 9 o'clock, A. M., on '.he 19th ult. The Franklin from Havre has not yet arrived. Prussia. The Frankfort diet is said to have resolved upon sending a diplomatic' vote to England, emphatically requesting measures to betaken against the political refugees residing in England. The movement is made at the instigation of Austria. England The movement to present a national taken to Mr. Gnu nel, for his lfort in the search of Sir John Franklin, was progressing and an influential committee been organised, pro ten. India and China. By the overland mail via Bombay, which reached London on the I9tb, we learn that Dost Mohammed was dying. Sir Colin Campbell's force bad re-taken Motnew am! driven the enemy to the mountains. The neighborhood at Calcutta had been visited by a violent hurricane on the 22d and 23d of October, which had done much damage. News from China unim.portant. Italt. Somo alarm is said to be felt at the Vatican, in cseqance of the recent events ol France, and lest the french shoald be withdrawn from Rome. Twenty. sÜJc osvosaasimisaioncd officers have been expellaxl from army by or dar of tbe Tope. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 2. Sr.vATE Tbe galleries of the Senate were crowded with 1 asdics , at an early hoar it was found necessary to lock the doors of the Senate and anti-chamber to keep oat tiu crowd who were expecting to see Kossuth. Quits a number of petitions were presented; among these was one from the Industrial Congress of N. York, asking the recall of the Ameiican Minister in France, and the suspension of all diplomatic and Commercial relations. After considerable debate it was laid on the table. Tbe Speaker announced tbe appointment of Messrs. Coicoc-k and Fitch, as Regents of the Smithsonian Insti- . tot ion. Tbe Hoae, then in committee, again took up the resolotion for the appointment of a committee to wait on Kossuth and introduce him to tbe House, and the question being on the amendment of Mr. YMes, offered on Wednesday, that tbe House could not look with inditfereace om Kassian interference. It was rejected, ayes 17, MVS 111. From New York. New Yobk Jan. 3, 8 P. M. Tbe Eight Re. Dr. Craton, Bishop elect fror.-, the diocese of New York, published a letter to-day, declining acceptance. Tbe chief reason assigned is the differences existing between portions of the church. The steamer Franklin, (Vom Havana, is below, and will be op about 9 o'clock. Nxw Yo, Jan 3, 8 P M The sUamsh'p Franklin, from Havana and Sentharap ttm, wiih date to tha 2M njt , reaebsd here at 3 r 'clock ;

' this afternoon. She sailed from Cowes at 4 o'clock p. m ou the 22d, and brings titty passengers. There was rather more doing in the market for bread stutfi, without any quotable chance.

France. Pari Dec. 21. Voting contiucd till 8 ! o'clock last evening. More than 100,000 votes were p died. The weather was favorable and all passed otT in perfect tranquility. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 3, 8 P. M. Senate. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Clark gave notice of a joint resolution which he intended to introduce, declaratory of the principles of the United States Government upon the doctrine of intervention with the international relations of other States, and reaffirming the known, settled policy of our country. A message was recived from the President asking for an immediate appropriation to meet the next instalment ! of the Mexican indemnity, which was referred to the j finance committee. Mr. Bradbury, of the judiciary committee, reported back the bill giving further remedies to patentees. Mr. Dawson introduced a bill to amend the acts establishing a territorial government in New Mexico, by j providing for an increase of the salary of judget ; and i on motion to refer it, no quorum voting, the Senate ad- I journed. House. The Kossuth resolution was under debate in committee of the whole np to a lute hour, and, the com mittec rising, the House adjourned till Monday. Washington, Jan. 3, 8 P. M. Kossuth, yesterday, proceeded to the residence of Mr ! Seward, when after spendins a social hour, he returned to his hotel, in company with dir. Seward This morning Mr. Seward presented Kossu'h wiih a letter from citizens of Syracuse, expressing sympathy with his cause and inviting him to visit that city; also a letter from Auburn. Kossuth received no calls to-day. but spent the day visitin several distinguished persons, among whom were the Postmaster General, Secertary Corwin, the Speaker of the Houve, and Gen. Scott. Senators subscribing la Kossulh banquet hud a meeting to-day and appointed committee to confer with the committee rfmcmtiois of t he House upon the same subject, to complete arrangements. Mr Gwinn was delegated to tender the banquet to Kossuth and ascertain when he would attend. From ( iiiciiiuati. Cincinnati, Jan. 5, 8 P. M. The river has risen ihico feet three inches. It has been raining all day. Markets quiet in consequence of disagreeable weather. Flour $3.05 for common brands; whiskv llaI4e; hogs firm 2,000 sold ut $4 H;i$5 : 250.000 lbs bulk meat sold on private terms; 300,000 lbs at 5 clor shoulders and 6Jc for sides ; 100 bbls lard ut 7 c ; gioccrics quiet no nominal change. Freights lower To Pittsburg, whiskv 40; pound freight 124- To New Orleans, whisky 80 ; park. 70 j flour 50, pound 40. From New York. New York, Jan. 5. Steamship Atlantic, C.ipt. Wc-1, from Liverpool dates to the 24th ult. arrived at 5 p. m. ycsierday. News from England of very little importance. Receution of Kossuth in New York, is a theme much com I I , - I " I mented up -n by English papers France. Ballotting closed in Pari on Sandav evening 21st ult., amid anasphlil ti imquility and without undue excitement of anv kind. The result of If Bwtif in 12 arrondissmetits of Paris, was as follows: STes) fit 1 the proposition 132.217: nays, 8Ü.1GI. At 6 o'clock on Monday, returns from departments, received at Parts, gave the following resulis yeas, 1.776,000: nays, 20?. 0c!0. Numerous deputations represnting trades and manufacturers of Paiis, headed by M. Lcniornoix, present -d on Saturday an address lu the president ol iliv Republic, expressive of thev deep gratitude lor measures he had adopted. At Rouen, votes were, affirmative 23.090; negative 6S,000; Lisle affirmative 50,272, iir-a-live 9,152. At Amiens, bishop, clergy, and religious congregations voted openly in the a'tDrinative. Paris correspondent of the Londoii Times says that in the arrondissmetits of Paiis, inhabited more paniculaily by workmen, a majority for the President ha beer, polled; while in those quarters inhabited by the uobles.se. neutrality has been strosoly manifested. The working classes "enerally manifest strong hopes in Louis Ra pole on , and believe that h" is a socialist 111 a proper sense of the word that he is already eoriicmplaling, and vi 1 soon execute, n decree showing bis s-.-ln itudc luff them, and that he will apply doctrines that have ineir tymputhies and theories, that will give them matcriil well-being and cheap existence. The BoargwtM also befit Va that advantages to them from ptolongalisNI cd' powers o! Napoleon will be equally great. Bishop of Shrewsbiirg had addressed a letter to ihn cleioy of bis diocese uro. ing them to vole iu the alii maiive. M. Dow amy, minister of the interior comtnunJcd the attendance id' I be .. printers ol Paris, and informed tlieui that the intention of the Government was, to prohibit t In publication, (unless previously approved,) uf any pumphlcl of less than t:irec sheets. Victor Hno made his escape into Be'ituu Paris. Monday. The known lesult of the election ives 2,tX)0,900 votes for, ami 00,Mfl aruinsl Louis .apolcon. The tlctinitc innjority ol 7,0U0;UUU is cxjectccl lor the President. Gen. Cavaionae arriveJ in Paris on Salurilay niitt, bVlaj been I'bcraicd tb.it al'.cinoon. As the election M uow over, the Piesiilent t!iink the tim has urrived when he can with alety to hiu.scH set IVec other Generals, and report was current that they were to be liberated. Latest accounts from Paris report ihe President as continuing determined on pioposii.o abolition of octroi duties; he is also determined on making some experiments in a protective system. ' AcsTniA Vienna, Dec. llth. Notes complaining ol dangerous support üiven political refugees iu Lngluiid arere presented to English Porcina Otliee, from Rejircsentatives of the Russian, A'istiian, and German confederation. On the 12th, a similar note was lnnded in by Bund to Lord Cowly, at Fiankloit. Austria will not hesitate to adopt measures which will make it inconvenient for Englishmen to travel in Austrian Stales, as laag as iast compliments of the Imperial Government are not attended to in London, an organized communication between the revolutionary fSU iv of Lnoland and , all continental States is carried on under protection ol law. The considerable sum which had been forwarded ; to Hungary by London democrats, ha" fallen inio the hands of Government. It is supposed to have been brought into Hunsiary by MatSMarits. English travellers were closely watched. Arch Duke Albei t returned to Uuda and Pesth. to take up the reins of guvciiimer.t. He reta.ns the title of Civil Military Governor. Morocco. Advices from Morocco state that dillcrences between the Emperor and Freu- h are far from a termination. A letter Iron Gibraltef, utijVr date of the 20th. state that the En peror has refused to ratify the treaty, and is marching towards Tangier with -10,-000 men. Italy. With the exception of 300 men of 10,000 comprising the French garrison at Rome, all had signed affirmatively on question of French Presidency, and the best discipline prevailed. The Republican Club had decided that no government could be attempted at present. The Pope was highly pleased with the course of events iu France. From ashinstoii. Washington, Jan. 4 There is reason to believe here, that the allair of the Prometheus will be satisfactorily adjusted, and that British force will he maintained at San Ju.tn tlitrcalter vi. uri..,.i .!. i. , ., .u: ...i . i i . , t . . ri'aiti s uruuuiLi "I nils ri i i as oeen seill iu . . . . J , Lord Palmcrston. Its hioh spirit is coinntendctl Kossuth has informed the committee on the proposed banquet, that be will noi on that occasion discuss subjects of intervention. John Dickey nas been appointed marshal of Western Pennsylvania. Health ot Mr. Clay much better, and it is understood that be will endeavor to address tbe Senate to-niorrow Of Tuesday on the resolution ol Wbiefc Mr. Clnrk, 0( R. I., gave notice on Friday in reference to the policy of the United Slates Government on !. Mi.bie.-t nf inter, . J vention. Gov. Kossuth, at an interview uitl the committee from Columbus, distinctly declared bis dctermiualtoa of going West. Wasuingtoj, Jan 5. 8 P. M. Kossuth will attend tho celebration of the Jacksonj Association and deliver an address. Hnrtv Mr Carter movcl ,. .,..,,.;,. f r.,U ! .... . , . T , " , V"-- ( tbe purpose or introducing a resolution autlio. izinj; the speaker to appoint a committee of live to wail upoti , Kossuth and introduce him to the Houjc. He said if I ' the M u-o intended this mark of respect to the distin guished man it must be done between this and Friday, 1 as he would then lenve the city. Mr. Brown introduced a resolution to the effect that the Honse declines at this time to express an opinion upon the subject of future intervention of the United States in the affairs of other nations, which was rejected. The Chairman of said committee was authorised to ioaVoduco him in these words: we intooduce Louis Kosj suth to the House of Representatives; on which the members are requested to rise, and the Speaker will inj vite him to a seat. SestATE. Tbe ride prohibiting ladies from appearing behind the bar of the Senate avae suspended, when Mariane Kossuth entered leaning on the arm of Mr. Seward, followed by ladies of Kn&NJth's suite. Mr. Cooper presented various remonstrances against the transmission of the mails on Sunday. At one o'clock Messrs. Shields ajtof Saward ntered the Chamber, aconmpanted by Kossuth, when tbe latter was introduced to tb ßnate, snd incited to a seat in rVost of ft Secretary', desk by the Chair

The Senate then adjourned, in order that all might have an opportunity of paying their repects to tin- distinguished man. The crowd then advanced, and were introduced by Messrs. Seward md Shields. From Ilarrisburg. Harkisbcrg, Pa.. Jan. 3. MemUers of the Legislature already coming in considerable numbers, and there is a fair prospect of a full attendance at the opening on Tuesday. The message of Gov. Johnston is alrcndy in type, and will be despatched to Philadelphia on Monday,' so that it can be made public there immediately on its deliuery i the Legislature.

From Albany. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 3. Legislature assembled on Monday. Quite a large number has arrived. Governor's message will be delivered to the Legislature about 10 o'clock, and arrangements have been made to have it in the hands of the press as soon as delivered. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh , Jan. 5, 8 P. M. Riier nine feet six inches water and falling. Weather cold and damp. The city council passed resolution on Saturday night welcoming Kossuth, aiid apioiiitiiig a committee of live to receive him. From Philadelphia Philadelphia, Jan. 5, 8 P. York county, on Saturiixy, eleeted Buchanan g.tes to the Stute Convention. The election of gates for this city takes place to-night. M. DeleDele - From New York. New York. Jan. 5, 8 P. M. Sales of 5.000 bids, of Hour at $4 45a4.50; lor State $4.50a4.62$; and for Ohio S4.40a4.62. Sales of 2,000 bushels Western corn at 6tia?5c. Lard scarce at 9 jc. Sales of 250 bbls rice at S3.00a3.37 . 200 bags Java coffee at 11c., ami Rio at 8. 3.000 gallons linseed oil at 61u63c. 200 buU. whisky at 21c. from Columbus. Coi.UMBfs, Jau. 5. 8 P. M. Both Houses oi the Legislature oigaui.ed to-day. Democratic olticers wen; elected in t lie Senate solution of welcome to Kossuth was introduce;!. A rcHtutcock Count) . At a meeting of the Democracy of Hancock county, at the Court House, iu Greenfield. 011 the tirst day uf January. A. D. 1852. On motion, Shadrich H. Arnctt was chosen President, and Gen. John Milroy and Col. JohnOslorn. Vice Pres. idents, and Geo. YV. Sample and John M. Myers, Secretaries, the delegates from the several townships being called, and answciing, On motion, the object of the Convention was briefly stated by D. S. Gooding, when, 011 motion, the,fcllowing persons were appointed a committee, to report the names of delegates to the Stale Convention, to-wit: D. S. Gooding. Hiram Tyner, J A. Dunn, James Tyner and Seth Walker w ho, in a lew minutes, report -d the following persons as delegates to the ütate Democratic Convention, to bo held ut Indianapolis. Feb. 24, 1 1852. Delegates names oiuilted. Which repoit.j was concurred in. On motion. the Chair npoinlrd JsMWSa llaz'.ett, B. G. ' Jay, Samuel Shockley, Geo. V. Atkinson, and Hiram1 Curry ;t committee 10 pcepare resulut ions expressive ol the views of the Convention, a hereupon the committee made the following rejKiit, all of which was adopted by Hie convention. Rrsolted, That expvtience has most clearly shown the i correctness of the General Policy of the Democratic ! pattv. and that we reatiirm our entire confidence in the ' principh-sfund measures of the same as they are Set , loitli 111 llio "Uicl Uait iuore I'latlorm." RewlrtJ. Thut we cordially approve of the General ' ! policy ol the administration of Gov. Wright, and that I our oe legates to the State Convention be instructed lo --asi the vole of this county for'his re-nomination fori , the office of Governor. Jirsolvid, That wc hereby instruct our delegates to j the Democratic State Convention to present the name of! David S. Gooding, as one in whose Democracy, integri- 1 ty and ability we can saiely an J proudly entrust the ad- , 1 vocacy and defence of 0111 cause, as Distiic t Pi evidential Elector. -i , . , i , , , , i i . . i , , Krs . Md, Thfit nnr Mldfeltglte I instl nctfij not to vote for the nomination of any person a.s a c.Hlillilate, ho is opposed" to l he iirincijilcs of the compromise mens1 ures, and who is in favor of a coniinui d agitation of tho Slavery question. On nu tion, the Smi Saturday in June, 152. was fixed upon as the lime, and Greenfield the place, for the next County Donioeratic Convention. On motion ol D. S. Gooiling the Democracy of Madison Countv were repeetl'ully invited to meet ihe Democracy of Hancock Co . iu a district Senatorial Convuni lion, to be held at Pendleton, on the 2nd Saturday in Att- ' irust. 1S52. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator. Sec. When, on motion, of J. M. Myers, the editorsTof the ' . M' h requested to puolisl) , u Sentinel" and "Statesman" wen . the above proeeedin" in I heir respective papers, and the Convention adjoiHiied. SUAORICH H. ARNETT, rre7. 'Geo. W. Sample. 0 ... John Milroy, r ,- B J. M. MlXM. i 880 lm- John O.borx. i V' P' UT Why isn't a boy like n pretty bonnet T one beeomes a woman and the other don't. Bccüuso ARMED On the M iust., by William Isnllivan. Ekj . in Waterloo. Perry j township, Mr. PtTtv B. Ana5 lo Alis Ma.ii.yla iiaik, all of; Marion county. At Plymouth, Ind., H Wediieday morning'. 1Tth in-l , lay Rev. A. Miisbury, Hoct. Tiieodi.be I.emux, and M. I'a.nxy Bslle Wiiecleb, eldest : im-btcr of Hon. A. L. Wheeler of that place. LAWS OF THE STATE OF USUI ANA. BY AUTHORITY. An Act to authorize Masttrs in Chancery, Probate Judges and Clerks of Circuit Courts to issue irr its of habeas corpus and to try cases arising tin der such writs, and to award injunctions and urils of tie exeat regitiati'ig appeals in sui.h cu cs, a.:d prvciding their compensation for said services. Win kkas. !y the taking clfecl of iheT' onlilution the oiiice of A-soeiale-Judge of llie Circuit Court is abolished, m eonei;ueiicc of which persons emiiled by law to the wiii ol lia'eas corpus are I aLie lo be detuined in custody fltCeally. r uthcrwise unlawfully restrained of their liberty, or to be cut lo great trouble auJ ineouveniciice iu being brought before the Judge of the Circuit CuuiU at place remote from the place of rapture and deteutH u: And Wiieri.a. alo. Persons eii'iileil lo writs of nt txtal and injunction are liable to be uui to like trouble uid incouveuiencc in ;,! i ; to the Jude of the Circuit Courts lliereior a al"i esaal; A.i Whekeas, The rSMtrfraCY is so great as to require that this set shall take eject and be in frce from and al'.cr it passage: T.ierefore, bsxrio! 1. Bt it enat'.td by the Central Assembly rf tl.t S'a'e of Indiana, That from and after llie taking etfti l of this ucl the Matter ai i hiiicery, Probate Judges, and CUrk mt i iuuil Couris. iu Ihs r lespeeiive eouulies, shall hav. the same lurisdictioii in issuing writ of hafeas rvrj.us and lit proceed, up uiuler ami trial of nil lustier ui - inr upon such wins us are now conferred by law upon Judge of tfcc Supreme Cou.t and Crcuil Court in vaeaiiou, piuI al asj Master ni Chancery, Probate Judges, and Clerks of the Cirrait Courts in their respective rojinies, sIihII h.rr the same power, iu vacation of the Clcuii Court in such counties, to grant writ of f.ieaJ .n it injunction aim in lahinv sua iinurot iiiu o f a tier.: and . . , . . iiiiinir-tioii boluU. lis is nnjr enn frreit bv Livi iiimiii Judges ot 1 e Circuit Cvurls in vac-ntMt. Sbc. 2. And it u herrhy made the duly of sneh Probate Judge. Mnlrr in Chancery, or Clerk of the C.rcini Court, sftcr he hall have heard and drtei milieu upon the matters nf uny hill or petition presented for an injunction, forthwith to tile the same. Tffith a state- ' ni, ni of his proceeding tin reon under his own hand, iu th oCca of Hie Clerk of the Circuit Court of his proper county, where the : same shall l dockend as other causes, and become a part of the ! records of such Cireuit Court, and such proceed-nrs may afterward mftmU Court; and fromall decisions of any Jud in vacation, AlasS aata inereon as Oionuli sueli pr,K eeclnn; hart tie been in n i in lime ! m Chancery or Clerk of the Circuit Court, grant ing any injunction or retrain:nB order, nnv psrt leeljne nrieved thereby may appeal thcref c in lo the Supreme Court of Ibis State, at any time hriore the clft-e ol the then nest term ol tbe Circuit Court of the county where said proceediugi are pciuhtitr, by filing wilh tbe Clnk of said Court a bond with srcuriiy lo ihc arreptanee of said Clerk, in sueli reasonable amount rt my be nxen liy Inm, as a penalty, cotaluioned as oilier bond in easts of appeal from the Circuit lo the Supreme Court. Sec. 'J. The Masters in Chancery, Probate Judges, ami Clerks of Circuit Courts hall receive Ihe sarae compensation for performing Hie luttrs fpeciBeii in on. aci. as nas Keu ntietoiore auowen by law to rut Aociate .lud-e for t- performaiite ot Ihe fame duties Sec. a Tins aci shall take effect mid "e in fore from aud after h passage, and the Secretary of State shall forthwith forward a copy "f tM cl 10 t,,e CUrk of lhe c,rcuit CourU the several counties of tin State. JXO. W. DAVIS, Speaker of the House of Representative. 8, 8. MICKt.K. President uf the Senate pro Urn. Approved Jauoarv 3, IMS' JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. .1 Act to authorize the Governor of this State to engage the services of a Clerk to examine the maps and lists of the Stcamp Lands granted by the General uotcrnmenC to this State, and fixing the compensation of said Clerk. Whkbeas, It appearing from the special meaage of the Governor in answer to a certain resolution the House, dnted the fifth in staut, on the subject of the Swnji. Land, granted by the General Government to Die State of Intllaiia, as well as ihe letter from the Commissioner cf the General Lend office, ofd.ite the Sdth November, ! -.31, that ii will b-. iiefce-ory for suae person on It half of this Stale, having comneiit authority so 10 do, to examine the mips and litis containing a de-enpt on of said lands, and note thereon ihe acceptance thereof, signed and certified hy the Governor, on behalf of aaid Slate, ami returned to said General Land uaaaaj i Axd WxtsKxi Prom the pressure of basiness connected with the permanent executive duties of tbe said Governor, he eaanot devote the time aeceeaary to eater into a careful examiiiaiiew ef aaid mspt nd Iis, in order to 4e jastiea to the mitrcit ef tbfs lists

Ami Whereas, It being necessary and proper under the emergency of the case, to enable said Governor lo have said map aucl luU -) examined immediately: Therefore, k t:. 1. Bt it not led by tit G literal Assembly of the State rf 1 j - mt .u j- r f . . i t i '

i nuia.a, iD me ovrruui oi inis outie uc ne is uereuy em powi red aim authorized lo engage llie service 01" a competent person lo act as In Clerk for the purpose of examining the map and liflaof the land heretofore gran'ed by the (ieneral Government lo me ;naie of Indiana, under Ihe acl oi the 2Mh day of December 1-Ö0. who hall receive for his service any tum not exceeding the aum of three dollars for each and every day he shall have been engaged ui bis examination and roporU, to be determined I y the Governor. Sec. 'J Said Clerk ahall be paid for his service aforeaaid, oul of any inouiea in the treasury uol otherwise appropriated, om the warrant of Ute Auditor, count reigned by the Governor. stc 3. Tins act shall be considered an ait of emergency; and ahall be iu force from and after its passage. S. S. MICK EE, President of the Senate pro tern. J.NO. V. DAVIS. Speaker of ihc House of Representatives. Approved January 3, 1Ö5C: JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. .1 Act prescribing the time of holding the Circuit Court in the Second Judicial Circuit, ßxin the length of the renjtectice terms in the samt, und Conforming the business of said Courts to the changes herein. SlCTIo.r I. B it emaeteJ hy the Central AMtemUy of the Sieve of iwiuuinu, 1 11 1 iiievireuu court iu i:.c srr I judicial Linu.l I all nercufter sit iu the c-ounly of Scolt 011 llie necond Monday in ! .Marcli iii.o ihe third Monday iu Au$uj1. in l'ie seajsitjf of Jackson cu l!tr linrd Mond)- in March aii'l lue t'ouith Mood-iy in Aurui. iu the county ol' YVunhuigtoii on the fourth Monday iu March and the firt Monday in September; iu 1 e couniy of Oraiipe on firit .Monday in April aniJ the ccom Monday in Sc,liinl) r. M the rounty o' llan, on on the- second Monday in April mid the thud : Monday in Sepieinber: ai Ihe count)' ol Kloyd cn the fourih Monday in Ajiril and ihe firal Moixa. iii .ctober; in llie county of j Olaik on the thud Monday in May and the lourtii .Monday iu Ociobrr, of each year. c. "J- The Circuit Court .-l.a i fit in the aforesaid roanli a, if the husmcsa reipnre it, 'LX day ft each term, rseept the counties of Clark. HarriMtii. und 1 lod. ilu.1 1 1 ihe couniy of Ilaritstai ihe Court may all two weck M each term; thai ui ihe c'Ujity of Floyd the (kiurt may sit three wecLs at each term; aud in Ufe county of Clark an long as the business may require rt. Sec 3. All parties in said Cucuil Courn.Snd all witnesses, juror, nrticer, or other persons concerned, s4iall tnke nnce of this j uc-i, un writs or nonces aim may nave ncssi i.i-ucu or cerved lictore the taking eflact m tin. act. in rtation to manors now ciiduig in any of said Circuit Court, are hercbf made returnable jo the first reiuruaoi. jo .nc nr,t tin acl, slid all .w , reding, which at ÜM SÄSÄ!S !tf any ol llie next term of said louil j TjacI liy recornizances. inoi.ous. rule, aiajKolher procr lane of the lakme ctject of tin- uct. shall be pend Court, shall be acted up-m therein in the same manner as if tin net hati been iu force at Ihc lime they were taken, commenced, or Ununited. Skc. 4. All laws or parts of Itw contravening ihe prov.sious of this set, be and ihe same are hereby repealeu. Sax. S. It is hereby declared that ait merge-icy czals for dcc'ariiig this law lo Ik- hi force from at d after us passage; and that the same 1 hereby put in full force and efcel I rem and after iu pmsBtge. Skc 6. It i hereby made tlie duty of ibe Secretary of State to for ware' I niuediaiely a certified copy of this act to the Clerk ol" the Circuit Coun of Cl.uk couniy, and said Clerk shall ou the receipt of Ihe same cause the same lo ba published in Some weekly newspaper of said couniy, at the expense of aal countv. JNO. V. DAVIS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. S. H. MICKI.K. President of th Senate pro tern. Appp'i-ed January 3. lt5'2: JOSEPH A. YVRIUHT. .4 .-let to abolish the Tippecanoe Court of Common Plea :, to provide for ihe trial of causes pending therein, and to regulate all proceedings in rtfrencc to the records, judgments, orders, and dicrecs thereof. Bit TIM I. Be it rnaetcl by the General Atstmbly of Iht State f ' Indiana, That the Act entitled "An act creating ihc Tippec-tH -e Court ol Common Plea, und defining its jurisdiction," approt cd January ISih. lc-1, and the act amelalatory thereto, entitled act lo amend an act entitled an ucl creating the Tippecanoe Cotirl of Common Picua, and defili ng it- jaiutdict.ou. approtcd Januaiy ls:h, l1e,v be und the same arc liCrcbx rcptulcd. Stc. 2. Thai all eau.es now pending m said Tippecanoe Court of Common Ilea shall be immediately transferred to the docket of the Circuit Court by the Clerk thereof, and be placed on the doekel mt said Cir.'nl Court in the order lo which it) would be entitled iiad Mich causes been originally commenced in said Circuit Coun, or taken there by appeal. Rcc, 3. It ahull not lie necessary for any party iu such rail e to give notice to the adverse party of such transfer: but ull parties, their agents, atlcmey and witnesses, shall be b. und by such trans i fcr, and take notice thereof by this acl. Sir. 4. In all cases Irau-lVrred a aforesaid, 'he ..!: or pro ' needing necessary io final order, decree, or judgment, hitlt l ti.e same in every nspecl as though such causes were oüsniallv pend- ! l.-.g iu said Cncuit Court; and all process, mesne or final or stibi-o--liu ai the hunds of any otl.eer lierct iituv issuedront ot a;d Ctiuii of Common P1e:is, shall le returned lo ..aid Cncuit Court, as thongh ongiiiHlly is-uid from said Circuit Court, I Sc 5. That all process of sind Court f Common Pleas returnable at the li xt term thereof. i hereby jaiade returnable at the next term of the said Circuit Court aud aji process requiring parties or ' rfcNsSM to appear at the nexji lerutof the said Couit of Common Pleas, shall, v, neu lmproiierly errttl, leqtiire auch parties nrwit- ', without fuither notici, Ut) aapcar at ihe mxt lenn of aid Circuit Coun. Jy Sic 6. That all proces sft judgment, orders, or decree of said Conn of Common Plea shall In r caftcr be issued und r the seal of tne said t ircmi Coun. hy ihe Clerk t ereof. and shVI b- exrcnte.1 , iuKi rciurneti ny me proper nerai or oincr oinser. as 11 issttetl o,i ) judgments, orders, or decree of said Circun Court; and appeals iumI returned by the proper henu or i may be taken or wril of error nioircuteii unoii anv iiiter'oeMnrv or order, judgment, or decree of said Court of Common Pleas, or m any oi tne causes transferred ny virlac ot tin nel, in ttie nrna , mai n t as llmuiih such order, judgment, or decree I....1 la;cii lenderec ,ii a cause originally brouiit H said Circuit Court. t Stc 7. All NM now -. i.d.-.t; ni Ihe Supreme Court fiom nid Court oi'Comniou Pleas on appeal ur I'y writ of error, shall, on lie ! ing returneJ rroin n I sifiiirenie Couit. lie iloctt! in J i'i-.,.,i CMtrLsad -ill ufeiiieiii riwei-,i.io' ilire st.hii tc llie same as I lliou;h sueli causes had been i.-iAeu lrm saul Circt'il Couil lu said ' Siifr. inc Court. Bmc i. The recoid. psarra, and procredinft of snic! Court of : Coinnio.i Pleas, and all order, iudtiueni. and drVttrw, of etrry descnption, heretoiore reiidcied IhCri I'l. sht ll he iHkru a h iiltof the recoid and nc - of saw Circuit Court, and hall le and forever reinin vali.. Gnu, and elieelua!; art-l all rights, iutere-is, mid li'-ii created or secured by ny order, jodsmenl, decree, or nro"'''"'b "f Court of Comm. n Plea, shall he and remain valid I a11 i,mri,, itween the parties, ami have the same force and effect as though this act had not been passed, unless reversed or nhro. Killed by due course of law; and the Clerk of saiil Circuit Court in in eeitifyinj; any order, udgmeul. decree, record, or proceeding, or transcript thereof, in said Court of Common Ilea, for any purpose whatsoever, hall certify tla same, under lrc seal and as Clsrk of. said Circuit Court. Sec. 9. As the immediate taking effect of this let is nerctary to the protection and preservation of ihe right of uiifes havuii; rouses determined or pcudiuc in sa d Court of Common Pleas, it is herehv leelared that this is case of cue igt.-ncy, and that this act shall ba iu force from and after its passage. n. 10. It if hereby made the duly of the Secretary nt Sinio lo ; transmit to the ClcrW M ihe TfffsaSM Circuit Court a Certified ' I copy of this act. jxo xv. Davis, Speaker of the House of Representatives. S. S. MICKI.K, Prc;c.'ci.t cl ihc Senate pre tern Approved Janrtnry 3, I9M Joseph a. wnioirr. .in Act to irrovide for the appointment of Con missioners to Rcrise and Simplify the Practice and Pleadings of Courts of JusticeLectio I. Bt it enaettd by tit Otntral Asebly if tl.t St.it of Indiana. That there shall be elected hy the General Assembly, ihre Commissioner, whose duly il shall he, First To revise, simplify, aud abridge the rule practice, pleadin((. nii't form of tbe Court of lustiee. v- nd To provde for aLi lishiup the distinct firniof action now in use. and that justice be administered in a uniform mode of pleading i hont dMinetioii heiweeii law and erpifty; ai4 Third Toreport lo the preseui General Assembly the result of their labors at the earliest practica: le period Skc. 2. The General Assembly si, an" by election fill any vacancy that may occur during the jc;oii thereof in the office uf said Comin. i, n. rs. S Skc. 3. Su.d CommiseonrEsfshnH hold their office aav any tarin of time necessary etTeclually to fulfil their duties, not beond the 1 adjournment of the presost'GenerHl Assembly Si.r 4. They shall bt commisi nied by Ihe io-ernnr: and shall each receive as coinpeuai ion for hi services fiv-e dollars per day, I wh.ic actus ly engaged m the duties of the coninnsion, payable 1 monthly. Sec 5. Said Commissioner hall he provided hy the Seretsry 1 I of State, at Ihe expen ol the Slate, with a convenient room in ln- ; dianapotis. together wilh net essary fuel, lights, stationery, au I such ! recent pnMicuiitais beariu; on the subject of law reform, not cxretdiug in cost fifty dollars, as may he required. They may em- ; ploy a clerk, when necessity, at a salary not exceeding three do. I lars per day. Sec 6. It brinr deemed essential -hit ihe taid CommiaMonerr ! should enter forthwith on the discharge "' their duties, it is hereby declaied that ths emergency justifies the prnnsion hereby uacied, , ths.1 (Jus act shall be in force from and aor its passage. JXO XV DAVI.t, Speaker of the House f Repretteutative. s. B. MICKI.K. Presidetit of the Senate pro ttm. Approved January 3. 1c52 JOSEPH A.WRIGHT. Tai Statt or Indiana l Office of Secretary ef Stale f I, Charle H. Test, Secretary of Stale f'T the State afbreaaid, eer. tify that the foregoing are true, Aill.aud complete copies of the enrolled Aeis, now on file in my orfice. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand, and afl t .J fixed the seal of State, at Imlinnapolis, this 3th day of Jin uary, A. D. 152. CHAR 1 . 1 1 S II. TKST, Secretary of Stale. MARION OOTJWTT DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. At a meeting; of the Democracy of Marion coun ty held at Indianapolis on Saturday December 5ih. the follow ing resolution was unaiumoosly adopted : Rttdctd. That the Democratic vulen oi'iae several townthip be earnestly invited to attend a Mas Meeting to be ho'.deti at the Court House iu Indianapolis on Thursday the Kightb of January, 1Sj2 at 11 o'cloik, A. M lor the purpose of selecting Dele ale to attend the Stale Convenfon to nominate cand' latus for the office of Governor, Litut. Gove, nor, Judges of Iht Supreme Court, CUrk of :kt Sup. erne Court, Stcrtta y of Slats, Treasurer of Statt, Auditor of State, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and to ussi.t in the selection of EUetors for President and Vict President and of Delegate to the National Convention. It is hoped that the Derr ocratt of the whole county will turn out i in large numbers on this occasion, and thus unite ut commemorating I the glorious anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. J A.MLs Juil.VSON, President. Aistix H Baown, Secretary. WHAT IS JOYT The honey ot exutenee; really benftcial and agreeable, as on feela after bain; cured of tbe tooth ache hy the use of the Pain killer. It is proper to add that almost every other description of pain is amoved by its application FROM ALL FARTS OF THE COUNTRY we are hearing Dr 8 A. Weaver' Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup spoken of in the highest terms, and see testimony from indiijnaali of high standing in the community where they reside. They all say that it is the best homor medicine they -t ever knov-n, and ws ed'ise, al ho reT-iit this tend of meäietas, ts gtvs it a trial

C- ZIMMERXAX. DWIX MAT C. ZIMMERMAN fc Co., Manufacturers of the Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing

DEr'EltKXCE is made to the undersigned, who have in Ute our Improved Kire and Water Proof Composition Roof, and are best qualified lo tetif in its favor I si :a vroii C. Mtci. I). Yimdrs. T. M. Sharp, B Pottagr. H (triifilii, V. Buieh, K. Cudertull, 1 William, J. Wükiu. J. Vandegnft, J Aiiderau. Noble tc Pratt. K. M. Paliersou. M. k L tattle, Dr. Tlatnipsou, N. Edwards, s-eargent A McCord. J S. Spaaii. Knox & Bland, Hasselinaii St VsSSasi, W. RobaOn. P. MeiWcl Brauch Sia'e Bank, P. ü. C. Ham. V. Karnes, W. R"e J. D. Hefree, U M. Vance, E. A. Hall. D V. Cully. I.afaytttk A. White. P. & O. Ball. J. Lilly. I. ii. StockHai, Mc.Milhau dc Breckeuridee. J. Spears, J. Reynolds, Rosier a lira., Martin A Iine, XV. II. T. BraraWe. T. P Einerson, H T Sanp!e. Attica, Fountain County J. McDssbM. Ü. S. Jordan, X. S. Brown, . Meuuer, O. Arn, (). Ii Kerr. J. Cronpin Fsasklis, Johnson Couuty F. M. Finch. J. Herriotl. S. Herrioti. G. Hicks, M. W. Thoma-. County 1 on, n.s.iourr. Vkr.million Cot st v Cou-ity Couiniissioneri, R. Nixon, A. Lyons. SctXIVAS CocSTV County Coinmis, on. r Shelh) Cocsrv--Srayri.'fc W Darker. I ullivan. Dr Robbiua: MorriMour Dr. Mel ieuuhe) . V. W. WuoUvard. N'oslksvillk 0. M. Shaw. Roofing Material constantly cm i nml and for sale at ihe lowest prices, w ith' directions for use. CenuuuuicaiicMi or ortlcrs from a distance will receive prompt attention. Office ai our Manttfaclory, on Market street, north side, two and a hsqtiare east of the Court House, Intliaiias4is, Iialiana. TPpAll workdoue by us warranted Jananry. I Jg. jaiw-dAw6m M AA HE WARD'. Knn.i way from the ? rvSBf 35 A-Wß five miles weJl of Cotlon Oni Pnd, Monroe r m. ty. Mississippi, on the 13lh day of Jnly, Is5l, a negro boy, named Billy, twenty-four or twenty-five years of age. dark copper colored, about five feet ten inches high, weighs about 103 or 170 pound-, .ion hi right cheek, near the corner of hi month, a scar occasioned by s burn, about the size of a qua ter wf a dollar, and when exnied ha. a considerable stoppage in his speech, and his voice ralia r feminine. I will give the above reward of One Hundred Dollars to any person confining said Boy iu any jail, so that 1 can sei him. TIIOMAS K. "WILLIAMS. November 21, Idol dec5-di w3m Y ALU ABLE NEWSPAPER TILES. w Stale Still mel. !l sl4s fl 1?J1 Id -The Weekly lod.ana ls6U. Semi-Weekly Indiana Stale Sentinel, vols. 1 und iL from June 4. '-15. to Slav '. '47. Semi-Weeklv Indiana Stale Senlinel, vol. 5, from June 0, 49, to .nay SRI, so. fg,tnUre ,, Extrm itine! fnr d.m-rrnl periods, I The w,UtULh Equirt.r ,TPrre ,,.., fr fa mmmd The Somh We-2r.i Sen.inel. . Kr.iisv.lle,) iW lMtVsl, !!?. teles by Hon. R 1) Owen. '40. ceiilainiug The Windham county iCt.) Gazelle, for 1835, -JC and '37; by J. P. cnapmati. The Boston Invesiieulor. from JsJl to ISIS, 11 vol. Anti-Theo-logicul, by Abtier Kneclaud. (OThe above file are offered for ale. Some ot them contain political h story of this iSlale nowhere else recorded. Such an ..plortuHiiy to purchase perfect files of equal value can ver eldom occur. Any one desirous öf purrhnsing can gel farther information by enquiring of decl7-lm J. P. CIUPMAS. CIGAR CASES, at sefaM -A new -t; !c of beautiful finish; now opening ROBKRTS' Drug Store Successor to Morrison dr. Allison. VMM GKEAT KL.VTICKV REHEDt US JOHN' BULL'S SAKSAPA1. ILLA ! ! Will Wonders never Cease? 1 1" h- following cures, performed alone ty the use of I W.:US SAKSAPAK1I.1.A, are no wonder, then we nrknowledjr that we do not know the meaning of the word, ltcd, and be cont Inced that facts rcre stranger than actiuu : LM P. O . Ful'on Co . Ky., Ort. 1. ML Ir .fohn Bull : Deiir Sir The two dozen of your Sursatri!la, or.lere.1 in September, came to band, and. In acknowledging the receipt nf tbe sHinc, 1 frei I would Nf doing you injustice to withhold the following, among the many of the instance tlnu have cnuie under uiy "'.-erva-rion. dttrinj the last t oars, of ihc ireat curatic pnperrie of your fJanaasataUa : .teauiHi.'e Martin, a hhnly is'll lady of hit W't,;'iuorhoO'l. u sixty-five yours, hail been long affiirusl villi a caucerou ul' vr. whir-h tinallv reduced ber to so hr'i'Y-s a ci.ndiMuii. u:n she ,u. i no" leave her led. 1. triett the m-i iiiedirnl advicv iu our county, withont relief, aud had giv u Uji ull hopes uf a cure. At this stage of her eac. I pers'iaded Uer sou to take a iKt'tle of your SarsnpaiflaV H.' did so. and iu u short 'iuie reuruc-l- m( asssv. eeasseat nn'-tUrV fewttle. aiatiog tiie first luwl had a i, .!! . . gissl .(!. . t. Ha eoutinuc-d to use until. aJ"ter the use of rive or six is.-. I aud the pleasure of in-.- the- old lady herx-lf ut church. She assureil nit- tint: she had almost ntire-ly n-oe.-n-,l her health, and fYfSSI her I receive I t!,. account f her di-HMiM-, and lu hImhii the kiuio words I trie i' to t This is but one of a numla-r of cure under my o?xrv.i;ior of very remcrkuhli' om- wrfonued bv the Ose T l.aar sarapariHa, in uiy neighl orhood. The deinen I fur it has seadlly increased since its introduction here. Very ruiec".fullv. vour ot-dicni se-rtnut. M il. Ji. MCsUXaO.N, P- M. FOYLt Coi'ntv. K .. fct. C. l?"ll Ir. John Bull : Dear Sir I have -.-.-n tl must murtcilou cure of our of my patients, by v"ur Tiduulde m.slieiiie an old lady, who had been affile ted from her childhood with scrofula, aud vuriou.- diseases of the Lraiu. She wn slty vears old. It had run into something like leprosy, and' she was the most frightful creature my eves ever beheld. I called in Ur. Mrr'atldeu, a very Cue physician, tu consult with inc in rc-Ution to her. tVe came to the toncltirion that it wa out oi' ..ur power to relieve her: but. ou going to my office. I -.ridcntaJly pl-Ired up one uf joor .lournal-, when, on seeing the woudi'rful cur. vour Sarsa...irilla bud euVeted, I rer- '.ved to trv tin- experiment in t Iii eise. I took her t o Uoitien ot If. ai'tcr tnking wiiich I )rrcived a great i'hans'. I look hT some more She i uow taking the sixth Inittle. ami I consider Iter etirireiy rsMed. I fake grst p! ,sure iu i-ccofuuc-'iins yuur ba.supunl'a to the afflicted public. VoUTJ rvspvctfult' , JOHN M. i:0S M. D. 1, T'.i.Miia A. Ringo. "f limn "o.. K.. for the Wm-fit of mniikh 1 -eneral.v, do hen bv certify . that on or about the 1'j.h its) of Octc!r. 1S17. I was a'uw kc-J wi h a very' everv nain in the lower pur. of th a'odouiea, w'tkh lusted but a few nnua es. und tuuvrd into the U f hip. and contiuued exccfslinglv painful tor aboui live dav,-. .luring which time I hi i a vrrc Ugh' fetcr. At i lie end of lhul time the fevi rcrused. und tile pain atn"rit fora duv or two, after which i' ag.un rc urned. and wui. initeii worse thau before. D'irirg ail this time 1 wa meter medical trcatnieu. Vrnni a aort ume uUer I wo sxeu. 1 SBM uaubie to walk or sir up : the hip iu which tbe puin was jo bud commenced ri'iug. uu'il some 'iroe iu January, when it burst, and a uuiubcr of piece- of boue rauie oar as many as twenty, at least. Some of the piise were im-ibuniil ofuuiach long. Some ui..e af.er this, a h-trl kuot appeared on my rijjht hip. also our od n nU. wrist, and one on uiy leg. U-low my kne-v. 1 continued to get weak aud worre, aud pain laixle i s aprxuraiirc in uiy rihl shoulder, and would move in my I;. and .on.ii '. Al this time all persons se me up to die. A plnsiciau then told ire u.c. as a last reiuedv. I had heiter use Mit. BULL'S FLLTu CAT KALT Ur"SAItSAlAKILLA. Afcr the use of the sveoud lioitle, tho kiio ou uiy wrist commenced get 'ing soft. I opened ii, und a d.iy or two after, a piees of bond BBBM our. My wrist soon got well, and I eou:inuud to guin irvng'Ji. After I used tbe third bottle, I could get no more for some four weeks, uf'er which time I succeeded in getting three wore bottle. After using fJ.e three last tattle, the knot on my hip became soft ; it wus opened, aud some corruption ran out, uife:her wi-h a small pt.ee of uone. and the sore soon got well, and the knoi entirely diuppeared. The sore on my leg also opened, aud a piece of bone uame out. I continued the use of the Sarsuparilla until I used twelve bottles, and am now entirely wvll. Mil able to do daily labor. It may se-em strange to some, but 1 will here av that, during the iimtncr of 1W, I coughed up three piece of bone, which can now he sveu at the residence of my uncle, Th'is. Nca! where I uow live, and if any persons doubt this statement. I will Le bap to cauvuree wiUi tbein, if they will cull ou mc Siijued, THOMAS X. KING0. State nf Kontucky. Graves Co., Set. Tili day personally came before me the under'iied, an acting justice of the pe-acc in and tor said rounty. uud tuaUe nath iu due form of law, that the above statement i tru . Subscribed and oru to, this löfh day of Kchruury. ISs.'. S. P. MOItSK, J. P. for ti. f I. Irwin Anderson. Clerk of the County Coun of linvr. Couniy, Stute of Kentucky, do certify that S. f. M-ir . , whose uttuic i- sinvd to tlie alano tcrtitJcatc, is no. nud whs at the tune of signing the saiuc. a justice of the iearc. in and for said Ureve-s Counry, duly ciauniifiafssaSsa and eiiali0ed as such, and that l.u:h aud credit arc due- nil hi official act, rtuch In testimony whereof, I have hereunto ret inv s . hand, aud eausrd the se-aJ of tbe County C'our: f 1 ' said count to be herc-unio aflxed, this 13. h iIjj of Februarv, EDWIN ANDEKSON. Can the reader bciicTe. a er reading thu deripcion of the aboTe uumeroiis cure, that there i tili a few human beiuj.', oflerintc with dtea.-e, that refuse to pitre Itali a tarsaiiruia a trial. It is indexed hard to believe, but nevertheless, it is too true. What kiud of testimony would it take to convince the lew remaining disbelievers, thut 'lu.i mcdtVicc will do more ercn than it pnanises .' Tin doctor -uui I produce anv-her and another rnre performed by his medicine; buf if the caws published above will not eonvice the sceptical, it i useless to produce any more, ami, indeed, h would cost s fortune to publish the many certificates that have been shuwered on Dr. Bull. The largest mammoth sheet in America would not contain even the names of tn cured, let alone full atatenicnts of their eaes. This medicine, when used according to directions, & cure, without full : Scrofula or King's Evil, Cancer, Tumors, Eruption of the Skin, ErysicUM, Chronic Sore Kies, Ringworm or Tetters, Scald Head, ithcumatbnu. Pain In the Bone or J "in: Old Sores sad Ulcers, Sweiung of tbe Uiands, aypbUis, Iiy.-pepslu, Salt Rheum. Diseases of the Kidneys, lHseases sristng from the use of Mercury, Loss of Appetite, Pain in the Side or ühouldrrs, General Debility , Lumbago, Dropsy, Jaundice, Cortivuieos, Broaciiiiis, Sore Thruet, Coughs, Colds, Woskness of the Chest, 'uiinouary Affection, snd all other Diseasus tending to produce Consumpiion, Liver Complaints, Female Irregulxri ie and Complsiuts, Sick and Nervous lissdaehe, tow Spirits. Night Sweats, Exposure or Imprudence in Life, Chronic Constitutional Disease, and as a Spring and Summer Drink, aad Gemeral Tonic for the ayitaoi, sod tieotl aad Pleasant Purgative, it la superior to Blue Lkk and CoojTcs Water, Baits, or Seidiits Powders. PH. J0UN BCLL-3 Principal Office, SI Fourth tt.. IxHiisrUle, K Where ipplks'Jrus fc r A.eceie. must be asiJjssscd For tale, whelssle and retail, hy t aA.'üHl-.AU er BROWRl.tti, r.7 4e.wSm !e Age::'.! fcr ladiir.';

' DR S. A. WEAVERS. CANKER AND SALT KHETJM SYRUP, OANKEH CUBE AKD OEHATE. These Preparauous are war run led saacri rt to any other Compocnd now in use for espamtav Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Hheum, Erysipelas. Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of, the Blood. Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness. Dyspepsia,

AND GENERAL DEBILITY. B. WEAVER, the original discoverer f this Medicine, t a' "ieiularly edocatcd Physician, a Graduate of th Albany Medi cal Cealece, aud can euhih.i Certiflcataa of hi OtQce frojn the best Physicians iu Alianiy, certih to his ability and qualincatiois as a Medical Practitioner, nisi is uow extensively engaged ut the practice of Medicuse. KRVMPKLAS AXTV SALT RHEI M CAN BE CUREI Mrs Giles Turner, of MontMlle who had been afflicted with Ery sipelas for ih: last T'wrntv Ve:ir. und three tunes witinu the last five ears, has beeu cuti9 Blind frctn the effects of this dreadfa.' malady. CURE EFFECTED BY 5H WEaVF.R SYRUP AfTEii ALL OTHER TRIED tnTl.NF1 HAD FAILED. KVAV TUE CEKTJFICATB.' Mtuviui. March 6, 191 Messrs. . A. Weaver A Co., G- mlefeen: la retatioti to nty srats, 1 wemld say n.at fiotu rlnldhiHsJ she has beeu attic Hd with a Humor. Atut t vvciiic car since it appeared mi a ver dsilraeauitg i.nni mt Erysipelas, at first m a spot at a bright cherry color on tie side of the face, accompaiurd with a pulnlu1 sciisatma, similar as lliat priaiured by fire. From tl-i pomt n spread over the wrfltw lac, which became so swollen that for ever! nan ate, ta entire. I) BLIN D, and so disfigured ihat her most intimate acquaintar.cea did not recoguizc htr. She had been in this situation three times iu thatast hi e- year lu effects sometimes appeared in small cracks in the skin, commencing back of the ears, thence extending .-ver Ihe sales o!" the head. S a re and paiuiul were they, that at nigL . ii was impossible for her to allow them to touch the pillow. Th. dischaitr iicjin these sore was so profuse that it frequently we through the dressings and run down the sales of tlie neck, and sc aci id as it, thai when it came in cvutact with the skin, the effect v a. tlie same h that uf lajiiuia water. Alicr auv gentle exerci-c, c.-i'.e.. ;;y iu sun weather, an ef the Ukly became covrred with spots at a dark red or i u ; )e vuUk mmi were very painful and t. udei ; in a si. ml tune these spot ans Iff DC covered with minute blister, which l.re.ke. and discharged, iheu dntd up. Ibrming a scab which won i! ui a lt daseeiuc off. leav ing an angry and painful orc, lexiiis n.uch like a luiu. Ifii would be a lour tunc iu healing frequently months, il appeared on liic feci and ankle, i luuiu.g much ihe At one t Bps X luU' ti if'e same cot. rso as a had done ou the other part of her body. . scent thai I stance it was aggravated I y exercise. These sores, moreover, -uined lhe charueie-r of hsd ulcer, and so inflamed, that fir snoi.tls ne was unable KS walk. The deep scar left by Ihem remain to this day. It has affected her In cast lu that degree thai she was unaUc to nurse either of her last liucc children Offen she has been iu such distress from mum d.scasr, ihal lir we. L she has been able totttuiii l.ul littler sleep or res', ai.d litis often sa.d 'Jial her distress w es so great she could not describe it. Al lhe lime she con m need u?.:ig e (,r SyrUp snd Ccrste, she hntl a ruuniug rorc on her stomach and breast, w hich hsd ltcn ihne more ll.an a year, healing up ai limes peihaps in one place, bot a.tvuys breaking out in another. To this we apj.l.cd many rimed.. -. aiid us. d various kinds of medicines lr u m., inr the disease from the -yncm. none of wnu h produce i! iiie least patent benefit. fie commenced using y.mr Syrup i nd Cerate a year ago laM fall M -took ihc rci .. few days ami Ihm ommeuced apply tug the Cerate ie mc sores, aim ai once ai sbc had in eer rouud i.n Hing so scuteI ing r this wa. I have frt quemly Lui.su her to get up several time in the course of a night to apply ihe Ct raie ! her feel, in ot- , der lo obtain sleep. In one- or two weeks after usine the medicines the ores began to heal, am! Ii fore he had fiuishetl the second li. lie, ihey were entirely well. Me has ne.w u-ed four boitles. and is ti all ajuiearanc-e perfnetlv cured, aial is in heller heillh also ihau she ha been at any tunc lictore fir twenty year. Tr.e medicuia has eAecKd in iter case the most wonderfhl care ever known m oar section ot" cotiiilrj". und I sttongl) uc, uunend all sffliclca in like : manner to five it a trial. Anyone desiring further information in relsiion to the fact . I particular of the case, ii w til i.(I,.rd me great pic iisure to g ve ai r sia.'li infortiuilioii. if they will call m my residence in Monivule, . r they c ke inquirirs of many ot my ac;uaiiitaue e ui New L. :.- dou aud vi'.ifity, who arc liniisiiai with tLcro. , , OiLF.s TI BXER. The MM i a rstniii ii'trmriii if" facts: ihey speak for liicmservr, and nre fr.-m a rttrce that no one who are acquainted with tt.s person will dou la Tins is only one of the ntimere.u cases wines w S nave in our po.eiou. ail shewing the value of rr. rv A. VEAVER S CANKER snd SALT RHEI M SYRUP, tneetrie with it invaluable acccmpanimcnt. the CERATE. They stsnd unequalled for Ihe cure of all Scrofulous Humors. 8alt Rheum, Eryirelas. Canker, and Nursing Scire Mouth, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, and all diseases arising frcai, or .u any way conii'-cted with an impure slate of the Bl.sd Mi-.ufa-iurcd and sold by S A. WEAVER V Co., sol; preprietor, New Iondoii. Conn. Sold by Craighead cV Browning: YV. YV. Roberts, and ly Mer chants generally. J N Harri A Co., 7 College Building, Cinem-i-aii, Agcnvs ior tt.c noutn aiKi n e. 4 DMINISTRATOa'S HOTIOE.-Notice is herebr Xm that letters of Adiniuistxatinu have been rrantedto the under - -'ii...: hy the l,o. .ate Court oi Marion county, Indiana, on lhe estate of James I'eru r. luie .." m.i county, fSM cased. Ail jeraous iisk hietl lo said e-taie are ri t.u tcilin make imuirdiatc j)tiiciit, and ihexsc havuig claims agaiin I said estate axe uouLed to picaeul theai properlv authenticated tot settlement J II McKERNf'N. Dee. S3. 1S5I. 30-w3w Adiniinetraitw. HOW TO GET RICH! Go io lhe miM d eep store. Ponage's old corner, opposite the Pxt rifhee, Indianapi.li.. AARON D. UHR A Co. have removed their new lock of graahi, lo Pottage's old Corner. Washington street, where ihey would resectfkiU ly invite old and young, rich and poor, aud all oil ers w ho wish to iiuy g od and cheap goods, to t ali Their tick conii in part of Cloths, Casslmsrea, Pntiie t, Vesting, (different styles.! Met mos. Cashmere. Delaine-a. Luirts, rieh fncy ami alack .Silks, TirIelons.Cn.pes.Mid olH- !n cued- lor jarlie. Prints, li .ii. -sties. Ticking, Flauurt am' Ml the Huf, fix. ns usually kept hi a Dry Goods Sture. Als i. Boo.!-, Ishoca, Caps, Orouctics. Dje Stuff, Cotton Yarn-, Ac. Sei bring along your rf jf. and if wc don't give u more good for it than you can get elsewhere, you can take our old hat. which w gave to the hciieveileni society 'ew days sssev. Iaet the way to g'l rich Nary Cel.! fur Look. tig.'' 31 w A D UHR tu CO DCDD'S SOrT CASSIMERE HAT. -I or somclime f past there has been a manifest feelimr on the part of the bat evearni public, in fav.H-en' a Soft Uui .! .-m.- kind. The 1 ehliiculiy has been to produce an artit-lc ihal -iiuu d be genteel in ipiiearanee, hue :n quality, and c-oinfotlahle in i.ie head: all lhe various Mexican and Caln'o ma shapes Ihn fai have lieu iai'.urre. We now nflcr lor public wmmstmrmf, our M)FT CAttoi MERE HAT, ami leei confident it will cive reneral i all feu lata Ti.ey are maths oi the finest imitenal Black, Drab and While; aud of llircc or fuu shapes, lo sun didcrenl style of features lu aeidiuon to our own make of Sou at. v hall have a weU assorted stock of Eastern made Hum-ariim and Knuth Hal. Ordei promptly attended to. 1XLD dt CO, Hatters. ilrvgi-lni.hVw 144 Älaiu lrect. i.e!,.w Fourth, Cmciunatl. INDIANA AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF CHICKERING'S PIANO F0ETES! (Manniacior. in Koto,i. Mas.) Located Pcrtn-jiimtlv in Indiampoln. uirler the Masoi.ic Ilall. ALliKKT E JONES. w-Tajj tV I 1.1,0! If f I 11 He mm, WILL open a store for the sale of lhe above unhluitruiiieiii iu a few days also, have a ;rm ml as.n triient of Musical Instrument, I ii'tniction Bo,.'- f ' - . Musical .Merchandise, Ac, comprisiug a full assortiuciit ol eierj tiling ui the Musvcal liae. My goods will be here the last of this week, aud w .11 be opened par the inspection of the public in the store now occupied by Mr. Ohr. under the Maseune Hall, i I have made my arrangement for a full supply of Eastern and . Foreign Music as' soon as published, and the public may rely upon lieing promptly supplied with ail the best snd moat popular Musis of the dav. at the publuther' Easteni prices, as soon a it shall Im- issued ' v ihe nnhli-her. decltt-ddcwtf ALBERT F.. JOFS III THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT, M abc h Txut, A. D Jn Chanrery. for Dicores Msixa Johusou r. Christopher Johnson. TirJK asii Manha Johnson having hied in the office of the Clerk . of said t 'ourv. her eAUStl ui tills benalf, as a'o the affidavit of a disinierested pers.,u, that saal Cl.ristopi.er Johaisvu , not a raieiil ol the State mt Indiana Tli aaid t.'hri.topher. is. Iheietoee, Ueicby n ,t:fi.d of ihe peidency nf aud p.t.1 on iu said f'onrt, and that an. less he be ami appear before the Honorable, the iadga uf the Haav cock Circuit Court on the first day ol" i!ie cext term, thereof, to ba holden at lhe Coun House, in GreenfiilH on tlie thud Vondiy in March mxt. and answer said petition, the am will he deirrmiued is hi atience. WM. SEBASTIAN, C'Ji. II. C.C. Wal pule A Rutherrord Att'ya for IVt.tada.cr. Isee . 1-41 rtt-wrw RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS, EEV0LVIE, AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAMI EL BE" K woairf reiectfully .iifbna I In old friends aad he nubile i enerally. thai he LVD st II roiilinae to carry on ihe Gun I usiuess m all its vaneae brauche at hi old stand oh Washincton street, a short distance west of the Court House square, where he is prepared to do ail kinds ot" work in lhe Gun line st Hie aVortest notice, havinc iu his employ the best of workmen. All work Wa-ranledor nochate. Hi sale room. op. posite the Wright House, Washiiicleai strcca, at the c u of the Big Gun. where he will l happy to accommodate all who may wih root! Rifles, or Shot Guus, or anv other artl'fiV in lhe Gun line. He has constantly oil hand ibe best Rifle Powder and Cap, snd all kinds of tiun Rigg-iny, also. Cutlery. itTca.le.w DISSOLUTION OF FARTWERSHTP The parieiership heretofore existing between Henry J. Horn ana Pauaaaiii C Horn, under the firm of It J . dt B. C. It .s-, i. is this day dresolvrd by rnmunl ronseut. Tlie business will hereafter be rontiuned by H J. Horn who is tiithor.zw to sctile the business of H e nn. H. J HORN. B C UOKN Indianapolis. Dec. St, 1951 R1 i EM0VED, REMOVED B PnTTAGE respectfully in. forms his cuslumers aud public general: v. II. at he has nmuvea his sioe-k of Hardware from the old lore to In- new brick l.uildtaft. f nearly opposite lhe Masonic Hal!, whore he will be ready, ai any . lime, to supply his former customers and friends with every article m his line. Having received a new supple to bi former slock, such ' as Iron, Nails, Carpe nlers' aiat Joiners Toots. Ksuvee aud Fiaia, Oil Carpet, Coach Trimming. Saddlery, dec, Ac. dcc2f-i&wim DISSOLUTIOlf OT PARTNERSHIP Nonce is hei. . f iven that lhe Partnership heretofore cxisiiue between J. M. W. Langsdale dc Benjamia Sehasttan. under the firm of Lanedale dr Set.aslian, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All liabilities I aad hook actounu of the lale firm will be settled by Ihe uitdei sign. ' ed. The busmtSF will be eoiituiusd by the undersigned. Dec. 15. If5l.-decl-3w J. M W. 1.ANU5DAI. ALE Or LANDS AMD LOTS FOR V OM-PATMEMT 1 OF INTEREST HAMCOOK COUNTY. The fallow mg descrihed land or lots, or so much Of each a mav lie necesary, will be offered rbr sale lo the highest hinder. Ihe bid being equal to the amount due thereon, on the MHh dav of t-'ebraary, 183s, at the Conn House door iu the lovn of Greenfield, Hancock county. Indiana. The same having been mortgaged ts secure loan from tlie School Funds of said County, mal forfc.tcd by failiug to pay uaiertst due thereon. No. 7, lot No. 76, in the town of Greenfield; mortgaged by v m. Smith. Loan, interest, die . fft7 7ft. No. 7?, w hf ii w qr, sec S4. t 1. r 7 e, mortgaged by 5. M Milroy. I-nan, interest, col, c , f?al0 73. No '-S3, w hf a e qr, aud a qr n e qr. c' gs. t IS, r T. mortgaged hv John P Caley. Loan, interest. S; ( ftj ig.f. Na. MO, s w qr, w mt, see I ' t ft n, r I e: mortgages' by Ess kiel Thomas. Loan, in".ct. cost, ate . S7t S3 Ne. 34ft, one an'jvided half, w hi, s w qr, see 8. t IS n, r 7 a) mortgaged by '.Vrti. Chr. man Loan, iattrest. Ac . S5 S No. 330, hf n e tec 6, I IS n. r 7 e, mertgafad by Charles Athertoa. Loan, interest, drc . Stints The foragonig described Lots snd Land will be offered for sale jjg l"ne " m-FIB, A H C äV DAMS A CO.'S EXPRESS. The Ohio River open, this Express is ready to do business to any promptness nikI dispatch, at low ciaiges Indianapolis, Jan. ii 1X2 C. WOODWARD, AgentrwtHE YKAR-BOOK OF FACTS, in ffrsses sssl An W Jeha Tasves; Rereive-J ttni fcr sa!s V te 1.