Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1852 — Page 4

IVn!4V4 CP II1!? WlT'YIMYlsM ill U I Ail A 1 A 1 Iii Orjll I UlEilJl ,

Personal. The duty of defending my personal and political character from the malignant assaults of my enemies, is the must unpleasant task which" devolves on me as a editor. J i have no disposition to retaliate; and if I had, there J

re many among my assailants who never held public I waa not a candidate of my own free will, but was office, and there are. therefore, no record to refer to. made so by my friends, under the conviction that I coulu My cato has been different. A political life of twenty. ! be elected. The same circumstances which defeated two years, and an active participant, on the Democratic J me would have defeated Col. Boyd at the comraenceido of politics, for that period, has left a long record for , ment of the present session, but for the large democratic

my e.iemies to misrepresent and pervert. I am induced to make these remarks from the combined attack of the Indiana Journal and the I , diana Statesman, the Whig and Freesoil organs in this citv, in relation to the Speaker's election. I am for the doctrine of non-intervention,

and I think it contrary to the laws rrhich should regu- j cesity of referring to this subject again. As the editor late the conduct of editors, for Pelrees and Ellis to com- I ef the Indiana State Sentinrl. I shall continue to expose bine to write me down, when it i notorious that the ' fno doctrines of the whig and free soil parties. If Mr. only thing these gentlemen 2rec about, is opposition to DcfrcCs and Mr. Eliis choose to assaii me instead of detUe Indiana State Sentinel. I should not now refer to fencing their own principles, they can do so. I shall this, but to correct a statement made with a view to . pUrsue n different couse. W. J. BROWN.

attect my character for veracity. This is done by gar bling the following extract from ihe Congressional pro ceedings: Mr. AsHMr.v. Will the gentlemnn from Virginia al low me to put a question to ium? Mr Bayly. Certainly. Mr. AiHMrü. lias iiot a correspondence rnicon piace i v r i- ,r Ti v j i between the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Brown) ind ber of the Freesoil party, ia which he has , some mem pledged himself to constitute the committees in a man- ! ner sat.slattory to la t Mr. Bbvly. I know of no such correspondence. Is the gentleman authorized to say that there has been such an oner If so, what is hts authority f Mr. Ashmcn. Comm n rumor. Mr. Bayly. And does not the gentleman know that common rumor is a common liar? Turning to Mr. Brown he said, ''Has any such correspondence taken place? ' Mr. Baowv shook his head. Mr. Baylt continned. I am authorized to say that no such correspondence has taken place. Does the gentleman infer that there Irts been an understanding between this side of the Hons and the Freesoilers. from the fact that some of them have voted with ns? If so, what can be more unftir? I was some distance from Mr. Bayly when he prepounded to me the iiustioii, an t did not understand the purport of what hj said. I was in conversation with i two or three persons standing around me at the timeThe reporters occupied a seat on the opposite side of the Hall, and were entirely hid from my view by the j desk of the clerks. Several voices in my neighborhood answered " no," " no and the first thing which struck my attention was tm reuiarK ot uen. uayiy, "I am authorized to say that no such correspondence has taken place." I immediately remarked, "He has misunderstood me." I attempted to speak, but in tho " noise and confasioo" I ceuld not be heard. There was no presiding offioer, and the whole House was talking, and in a general uproar. I then i n aeJianly advanced towards Gen. Bayly, and st tted to him that I had written a letter, and stated subsianti tlh- what were the contents and that I would read it to the lK-use. To which General Bayly immediately respoutl .-d: Mr. Bayly. I think it due to myself and the House to say that, since I va I.i-t i.p, I have hid a convi is - tion with the gentleman from I nliana. (Mr. Brown.) I was mistaken in saying that no correspondence had taken place bctccn him and the Freesoilers. A correspondence has taken pi.tee; but ia it lie assures me that he had refused to all dj himself, and had said no mora than that, in farming the committees, he would place the members of thai party in such positions as their standing in the Koose MM the country wonld seem o him to make propyl-. Bui the cor iesponeence will be produced, and it will speak 1W ilsclf. The whole report of the proceedings is very meagre and incorrect. The reporter, in a note, says: " During these remarks, aad during almost the entire day, great confusion and e-c itcinent prevailed through the House, rendering an accurals atafaaacat of the proeeedings and ü bates exceedingly diffi uh. Maaalaan did not Weep their seats, but gathered in large bodies around the memher v;io htM tlie floor, enhancing greatly the ordinary diiücu:' i'-s f the reporter's duties.' A? soon as I cou'd get the floor I read a copy of the letter, (the original was in the hands of Preston King, of New York.) I might have decline J exhibiting it, bet as I had made no dishonorable jdrdges, I was willing that the world should know all that I had done, and seid. I never denied having wriit-jn a letter; I never shook my head; I did deny to seve.e! members that I had pledged myself to place tho free soil mermVrs at the e r . t , j . head of important cr.mtT.it:'.', as was cuarged. Mr. 1 ' 0 Giddinos was one of tho hic-t meimVis of Congress, j and was entitled to a respectable place on a rcspec'.able ' committee. Wilmot, King. Root, and Allen, were all men of talents, and .Vr. Coisb, in the selection of his committees, gave them all honorable p sitions on important com mi. 'tecs; I shou'd huve done t!ie same, and mv letter would have produi-ed n. sensation, had it not Iieen for the desiie of manv mrmiters to defeat an election and prevent an oroani..ili ni of the House. icaj mud th victim to accomplish their object. Messrs. Holmes j and Wal'ace of S.u;h Caroliua, and S.ddcn and Bocock f Virginia, voted for me when they knew I could not I bo elccttnl, but witliheld their votes when they would have elected me, as I only lacked two votes of an eleoiion on the last ballot, before my name was withdrawn I will not rciteratj the pledges which I made to Mr Wilmot, bat will let him speak: Mr. Wilmot said, " all that h"1. und ihosa who were ! associated with him, aked, or desired, was a fair opportunity to give expression to the great public sentiment af the people of ihe country. They wauled, and thev asked, nothing more. All that be and his friends hd j desired at tue hands of the gontk mau from Indiana fMr 1 n i . 1 . , , ,i. . I- .1 Drown j was, mat, 11 ue should M elected Speaker of this House, he would w constitute the committees as that )

ioto, or sonoht to be entered into, as to the particular huilding during the last Congress. 1 hat committee men who should le placed on these eommittcs. They recemmended a plan for the enlargement of the Capitol desired that the gentleman, if elected, should place upon ' whiarh would cost alKmt $8 0,00(J. This plan the P.esithese committees the best and the ablest men whom iho , . . , , , . . 1 . South had sent to represent th-ir interests her,-, in order rejected and adopted the extravagant one alluded that the views of the South might have a full ann1 fair to m tue following extract:

expreaaion inrougii mo commtitees ami ttie balls of ConSI- - .. j "' t inf. iiiinixni ijicii iioiiiin'T mm.m :: e . e w .1 .. . to, mat northern men, hol.nnjr , . a id ron'esrmt.ng t!, views of M I alo be h-ard through the lue upniinns ui 1110 .t it'll, a the northern people, should eommittee and ihe halls f Congress, and that thctr views j shou'd not be smothered." These pledges I gave and if elected, I shonld have fulfill- i ed them. I shall not attcmnt to def.-nd tKi, r,.;n i.. will let others spak for me. i r - My late colleague, Mr. I Dunham, in mv defense, said I i Can any one doubt fjr a moment that, when my col. ! league penned that sentence, he had in his mind the con i um t w..icn 1 ii i.e e. .re nl .i.lei! I JJoes anv one of ,i, ,. u i i- i . ,, . . i i that at tue time ha believed that ail t hut -oo , . ; wou in nn - - , . . , . . . 1 " , J ...a.ucinnuium, uisirienus, would ! BBBBJ - ' -mW I I I M I V tllV V. ' ' aaery oortion be fairly represented. Jy heard ? Th colleague has nn l. rtaken tr do, should he be elected, h ...t,.c tnao. i.unesi. aim npngi.t m;,n. as a ' reputilioan. Ii. w ..1 d hnve been lion.l m .1 I... 1 . . . . " - . .. -- v ii", h-mi nn ses been given? 1 shonld like to know sir if

, . V I I ' - ' mo (Ii p' srt IU llT, Clllli, .,1, Jlllll taere is a man upon this nor who dure rise in his place, j ornament. But it is ever thus that Whi Adminittraand in tbe lace of the American people say he wishes ! tions snuandcr the public money. The people bought thie House so organized, theae f o,:,miftcejoeo,.Mituied, ! the whislle, an.l they are paying dear for it this time" that a portion of the people ahr.ll have their opinion sti- 1 8

neu in uns Mouse ; that iney sbal! not be heard here, and j sbbm MK-y snail not pc permitte.i to g.vn their opinio ns to taeir countrymen upon this floor; in short, sir, that they 8all he oatraciaed in the halls of thoi National I.eoi;. latere? Sir, there is not a man here that dare do it " I aever iatended V one moment to lend my aid to snstain the freeaotl doetrin-s. I openly avowed my oppositioo to tae Würm t proviso, and uoifbrroly voted ejgUil it. I vored for ai the compromise measures. The editor of taa National Era was my moat uncompromising iy, ao were cr.ae and Hnle. Era den- aaeed ma foe . . .. asaf Baaaf interest." uei the .ea- York Pwt rejoi-etl at my defeat. Mr. Drjant, tba i:,t,r, sajs: ItwaaarettH u. tba .Jetnorrats rf this , iy jesterdsy to hear that Brown waa not elected Speaker of tbe Honee of JUi-resfatatiras. n,t pr.sioaa cooraa has a a at.

ben ach that they could place no confidence in him : and when tbey &w him brought forward by the slave-

holdini? interest, and puffed by the Union newspaper, j which declared him 14 admirably qualified for the unties of the chair," they could not believe that the tree soil mcmbcrs a',j ter cause WOuld receive fair treatment at his hands, I am proud of the vote I received. It was larger by ten vct.", than Mr. Cobb obtained when he was elected, i majority. Some dozen southern members refused to vote for him because ho received the votes of the free soil members, and he has since been charged with ap pointing two of their number chairmen of important committees. I now hpe I never shall be under the ne1 Supreme Court. There does not seem to be a unanimity of sentiment ! i . .!. . .u arnon" the members of the Legislature, as to the nccessity of increasing the number of the Supreme Judges. To iid the Legislature in coming to a conclusion, and to .f .. ,,.,,,... .... ,.,... i,,.!,. tun show the necessity ol an incicase, we cony ueiow iu 5" l" "lv-ca,l . , reports made by the cletk to the Legislature, on calls f,OTa the different branches. Document A is the ReUe H of Representatives, and B to tho Sen ln"1 ' r ate Clerk's OrricE ovthe Supreme CoraT ) December 17A 1K51. J Hon John W. Dams, Sptaker of the House of Representatives : t 'PI. . .... 1 ...i.-,i.o.l Plorlr of tliA SniireniM f 'onrt of Inili. I ana in resBondins to the following resolution of the 1 Houso of Representatives, viz: " Uesolved that the Clerk of the Supreme Court bo requested to communi cate to this House, as soon as practicable, the number ' nf enosp submit ted to the Silltieuic Court for decision ' ..rlor to tl.o commencement ol the present term, w hich ! now remain nndecidcu slitting i ne numoer suimiiiicu at each term undisposed of in the hands of each Judge." Also the number of cases pending in said Court not vet submitted. " respectfully states:" That thire are one hundred and ninety-nine cases submitted prior to the present term yet unoecuica. Of these cases ninety-six are in the bands ol Judge Blackford submitted at the following terms. November term 1843,. .May term 1S49, November term 1849, I:iv term IS. II . .4 cases. . 12 cases. .30 cases. . I! eases. .23 cases. .90 cases. November term 1350.. May term 1S51, Total Twenty-six are in the hands ol Judge Peiktns submitted as follows: I May term 1849, 2 cases. i November term 1849, 1 case. ' May term 1830 4 cases. ; Xovtmbcr term 1350. .....3 cases. MaJ term 1S51; 16cascs. Total 26 eases. Seventy-seven are in the hands of Judge Smith submitI ted as follows: 1 November term 1S48, 1 ease. '. May term 1849 5 cases. , November term 149.. 1 case, i May term 1S50, November term 1S5),. .May term 1851, 11 cases. 27 cases. 32 eases. Total 77 cases. Whole number of casts on docket at the commencement of the present term, 551. Whole number submitted prior to this term, 19'., leaving unsubmitted at that time 352. Respectfully yours II P. COBURN Clerk nf Supreme Court. The above is a copy of the report now on file, in the House of Representatives. G. I). SITES, ectmoer, 21 1851. M , a B. Clkrk'; On kk of the Suprkme Cocht December. th 1851. IIox. James II. Lane, President of the Senate-. Sir : I nc iiaderMoned Clerk ol i.ie Supreme Court in rep'y to the following resolution of the Snate, viz: ''Resolved, that the Clerk of the Supreme Court be rcqnested to luiuish the Senate at the earliest period practicaI hie, the number ol cases on tho docket at each term of said court, and the number disposed of at each term nce ikfl May terra 1S50, and the number of new cases on the docket at each term ol sjiid court, during the said . , ,, . . . . ., ... ' , , 7 , ., period," states that there were on the docket of said ....r at the cotumencemcnt of the November term 1S5V 560 cases 14 1., new cases There were file I at said term. MTkins at the end of said term on locket 71 cases Of these at that term were decided 1 14 eases. Ondt eket at commencement of May term 1851, 557 coses I There were filed at said term, new cases, J 3 1 cases Making at tho end of said term on docket.... 68 cases ' Of these at that term were decided 114. On th docket at commencement f November term, 1S51, 514 cases. There have been filed at said term 85 new cases. ' Making on docket now . G23 cases. OftUeae ut this term have been decided. 98 e.i.-es Leaving at present undisposed of 531 eases. aa .a . a. . ..-! About the usual proportion of cases have been bled and decided at the present term, it not yet having hall expired. Vej Rerectfnl!v 8tc, H. P. COBURN. fc Clerk of Suprtmc Court. Whiir ExtrerrafMecs Tho facts set forth in the follow ing letter from the Editor of the Madisonian are substantially correct. The Washington, Dec 17, 1851 It ia currently asserted bete, on the the best authority, that the Secretary of the Interior, by the n.Kice und consent of the President, hns entered into contracts for iho building of the two' wing, to the Ca pitol, to the - - r I 11 , J . amount of two millions of dollars. W Congress has aPPrcP'ia,cd hut $100,000 thus fr, a Inch has been ex- ' f( ' ui r.iluil a nil n t.ifliiip . , I ) , . . . . I . I. ! . aT - & . a I 1 VT. ""r ,,,s "J - - ... inv jiiici tor lias anyicgai nuu.oruy to col rat i l.e ond lli sum. It is a l igh-handed " klK,u'u reI peive th nnimalifipd rol.olrn nf f '.......-,. Iho only ' rPa son fur nt.rinrr into ro.li n ...... t ... .t Im i I. f- I : 1 tho ascertained faTct that a Democratio President is lo ! succeed the present incumbunt, and Mr. Fillmore is anxious lo niin mnnv h.r..,. -.....' l.i. anxious to give as m.inv largo 1 m . . t j -i" .v. ...a 'o-iiii.ii fri.e.U c .,..,1.1.. ti.;- . ti. .1 : r .1 . . irieniis as iiossinie 1 10 is in ,tc.i.,n or ti.i.. ......,.. 1 1 - - -uv .-.. u. ,111 iii'itrinrill on ins part, but 1 am rather inclined to the opinion that hi dependents noon tho Government Th -ft.. e.l out hy Mr. FiMmo.e wi create an outlet, nf not 1. il... it.. m;ti: ... r J .11 .u:i . . .. .nan inu iiiiiiiuih 11 ui:i.io. i "a 1 irn mmi't n..ii. tion .,, I I , .i ,!, ..r., r . j Accident and Death. V st Titv n week ago there was a collision batwaa the Western Stage and a two horse waron both i-nminu this ay on ihe Katon turuiiike. The u waa adionTi descending tnc hill near Besr Cre"k hridge, nnd tho stnge loliowed not far behind. The road, we learn, was so slippery that the stage could not stop, nor tbe wagoc get oat ol its way. They came together and were op - act an opposite side , f the road. In the wagon, driving, was an old gentleman by the name of Jacob Crowell , some seventy years of age, with it.vij v. uirsw name wr tun not near, onin w ere ttuown "71 up"n. w,e f otimi. ma iauy conuerat,ijr hurt, and the an so bfidlr injured that he died next mornl barton Gazette. C7We are authoriled to state that Hon. John VV. bpeneer, of Ohio county, is not and will u t be a eandidate for Lieutenant Governor

fC?"The following beautiful effusion, from the pen of a I Lady, was sent us for a New Year's Address. Though i possessing more poetic merit than any which we re

ceived, we gave the preference to another on account of its greater length, and being of a political tone, which we think is more suitable for a New Year's Address for a Political newspaper, in this age. The fair authoress savs: "I have become quite tired of the party spirit ..l..-...-. n.nir..inil in ik.nira nf ilio kind nnH hnv nro. III ll HI - V IU I 111 ll U IMV '. . , " " . f bably fallen into the opposite extreme." We avail ourself of the privilege given us to insert it in the State Sentinel, for which the authoress has our thanks. Fos the Indiana State Sentinel. The Old and the New Year. A year ha past, ard in its bosom 'lumbering. Are hid the hopes of many a noble heart; ' sT4 kir ir.v with th nld irir niiW rltnirl vi uiiij.'iHuiiiK jw; asM w. j r How many thouphta of glory viion cherished. Of beauty, happiness, and expectations clad; Ami strange, wild dreams of gr andeur, all have perished 1 And filling up their place, alts Disappointment sad. And through our fair, bright land, has eone the sound of wall iuz. For heads of golden curls, dark braid, and silv'ry hair. bid; the darksome grave, their loved forms vei.ing. "While the by-gone ainga. thtir requiem sadly there, Yet, in the opening year, are hopes as glorious As those which bloomed a short, twelve mouth ago; And in the path which widens out before us. Are all the duciug pleasures that our hearts can know. "t ye not a form or age and trembling. nein au ng siuwiy, sanij , suici) , n-ini oui non Lo! 'tis the Ut yar, all the past remembering. Giving her last charge to the youu; and ardent arte. r, . . . , . i i , .....i.. r. .... ' My daughter, ere I po away to sleep that long, last sleep 1 fain would apeak a word to thee, which in thy bosom keep: ThoH knowest not the changiic prist, with scenes of light and Jrk. ' . .. , , ,. nr irrnftli wlurh ma be piven thee to steer thv untried bark, i Nor lren'' which m ?iv'n lhec t0 'tecr th' untrird b,,k Shouts of gladness now are rin;in?, from out the joyous throne, To welcome thee within their midst, end mirthful tones proton?; Thev ereet thee with the caner cheer, and cannons deaf'uins roar, Waits in thy smf enthusiasts their grateful homage pour. "Thy spirit now is hupp'ly free from thought or deed of guile. For in the mysteries of sin tbou yet hast had uo trial; But these will weary with thee, as before they've done with nie; And Ihy guine; out, oi thy coming in, will be a source of rtee. Hut f eely, nobly, do .'Ay part, let nothing basely spot The tablet of thy sou' so pure, lur 'twill not be forgot; Oh let not wrinkled Piscouteut brood on ihy fair, young brow, But keep that sunny, cheerful look, which thoo wearest sweet. ly now. My frame is worn an.l tottering, my brow is scared with age; And many a deed is writ with iron upon my memory'a page: But as I was, and as 1 am, most surely thou wilt be. Therefore, when comes iby lime, be glad to join thy rest with me."' K. P. M. Briberr The London correspondent of the Boston Post Hat . . . i ihat the London Tunes, the largest and most influential newspaper in Gteat Britain, is under pay of the llu.e I of Rothehilds, and Barings aaJ Brothers, who are inter- ........ . . . i cstea in Austrian loans, io auust- ivossuiu ann uusrcpiesent his mo:ivv and designs. Money has had much to do with the vituperation and ithusc which has been beeped on him in this country. The flffct editor to lead oil' in this tirade, was the notoiious James Watson Webb, the man that took the fifty-two thousand dollar bribe from the United States Bank, nnJ strange to -uy !o lias found willing echoes all over the country. The following extract, which we copy from the Ohio Statesman in plain and pointed language, speaks our sentiments and the sentiments of the American masses, who arc uiiinfluen ced by foreign gold, or diplomatic intrigue; ill conservatism ol tue iiay It needs no demonstration. Thest HntftpiaM of oppression wear in their faces the bloat of their ill-gotten money and by that token will they he marked when the avenging spirit of long outraged humanity rises up and defies the whole host of charlatans Bitlish Tories French Legitimists Austrian Hapshurgs American Federalism all together, longer lo practice their gigantic (rands upon the suhstancc, the muscles, and the minds of meu. These oppressions are material, and they will demand material remedy. You need not expect to reform the woild without the sword, any more than lhc world can exist without the human body. Publie opinion is all right enough to be well taught, but its behests can only bo carried out by lhc hands. Meu must plough and sow, and eat and wear, as well as think und feel. The pen is veiy useful in its relations, hut one of them is its brothei hood with the bayonet, as long as the convictions of men arc controlled ami awed and outraged hy the hayonet. And those parties in the world, here as well as elsewhere, who propagate their conscious falsehoods of public policy, whereby money is wrongfully made from the musses to fill the aire uly swollen coffers of capital, and then rnlorco " law and order," suppressing the uprising indignation ol tho people, by the i sword such parlices and classes will read in all history j that wrong is not eternal that the oppressed will pass j the pitch of forbearance, "and will cut throats for reiuc- ! dv. or have their own throats cut in the attempt. If there had been no oppression no doctrines of Di- ! vino Rttrfal in rulers none of its consequent fallacies no impositions upon the poor and liie humble for pain 110 1 in posi . ions upon inc i'oui anu i.r niiiiioic 101 iiauiI pcriug mistocrals and kings-no wring.ng ot the sinews " of lahor to enrich the Dronedom of royalty, there had j never been a drop of revolutionary blood spilt. And as 1 long as those wrongs weigh down upon popular happiness. freedom, and equality so lonir will the world be ; I called upon to weep over the woes af war. Ami dcplor- : ; able a are those woes, tho true heart wonld think far i less of mankind were it not for their recurrence, while. their causes exist to blacken the pages of human history. FT" The editor of the Goshen Democrat , is prfectly ftu ions, because we intimated that a short time a.-.i he was a cider sucking whig ; but he takes good care not to deny the ftct, but dodges .he question by saying: "Did onr space permit, we think we could tell Bill Brown a few home truths which might enlighten him somo in reference ti his general standing." We regret that ho has not space to give his readers a full history of our general standing in tho Democratic party for the last twenty years. We might then compare notes. The large majorities which we received in six I . popular elections, and our triumphant election four dif. erent times by the Legislature on joint ballot, will, wo i . .... . - .t..D ... nitaaw , ho was defeated in a county with 300 Democratic maority. Let us have the comparison. ITThe Indiana Journal publishes the proceedings of 1 - - T- I urn i . ... ,, ., . .uv tfsuiiiun eiiiiiii uig con vent ion , wiih a 1 me a. ' " y riotic resolutions, except the one in favor Josenh A. his administration as Govwhether thu fault is with tho the convention are do not know, but we know the resolution is not amon- the n ' t printed proceedings. That such a resolution was adoptcd, wo have the evidence of an tye witness. The whig policy will be to nominate Governor Wright to secure democratic votes for the remainder of their ticket. This we sco slicking out. By such dotthlo dealing they expect to carry Indiana for the " Hero of an hundred battles." CTWe aro gratified to sec the no'ulo stand taken hy tho Ind'n Delcfrntion in Congress in support of the Kossuth resolutions. When thev crime in tin. House nf Representatives ! .. . - , I n,me'' the h from the S.-nnte Mr DaIJha. n c.iu.l . ' i i , . . . j . the. first moment to move their adoptmn, called the previous question, and put them on their passage immediately. IETB7 tho Inst Pacific mail we received a copy of tbe j Sei ..(. ;li 'i Republican, a handsome and spirited paper : j published at tbe tity of Stockion, in California. It is IJt-mcratie ia us politics, and ilia name of Stephen A ! Douglas, of 111 floats at its mast head as its choice for I tha Presidency.

I m m mw a

This T.ondon Time and its fraternal I. irr nriu's in

! this country, aro living upon the taxes and the üsorj cx- lhc ' f '.mtry should be such na to demon- ! acicu uy uutcramwtsnu by ml ! 3i.yu.vk.ti. u:.th- s,r:" '" aii "tnnkind I lint America sympathizes with the i Childs, paid them lor Inilsterintr up the cmmhling pillars l,:V"'' wiucnt hgaMwt dcsr .s,., whenever J of th.. ,.or,ot or.nsrv.-twro til ll. .Uir o.l.l ..e..r whelCCr lliadf. I hold that tllC plUKlple Uld ll.l 11 bV

Remarks ot Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, On the Resolution of Ma. Siwaid, of welcome to Kos

suth. delivered in the Senate, Thursday, Dteemlxr 11, 1851. revised by himself. Mr. President. I shall not long detain the Senate. I roTPt that this resolution has been introduced, not because I do not cordiallv unite with all my sympathies in the proposed meas-wres lor the reception oi uu.nn. ; . . . ' M i . - Kossuth I il t for tli remain thai it could not Ia&S this jt , .1 . .. iL,IkkIv unanimonslv. A resolution to give such a recep- " """I w - ' ' - - P tion as has been proposed should pass w ith entire unanimity; for its discussion and a divided vote deprive 't " Us eiuei men:, l would not nave urougm iji mu u.

resolution for the simple reason that I hae yet to learn j jjj 0rselves ready to do whatever our duty mav rethat tho man lives, or ever did live, that could make a j qUjre when a case shall arise. proposition in this body that would not give rise to dis- j Returning la the immediate question before the Sencussion. It has been objected to this resolution, sir, I at0j j,oLl,"tliat a welcome to Governor Kossuth anathat its nnssaoc would trive offence to the principal ! ,: i .i ,, rnl.li .nrlnn Lit l.,,tl. II...... .

I r. C7 . .".1 powers ot Kurape. I have heard this objection raised in rolmnn to so man,- mnttnr of eois fttloil that I have o " j - - o . become heartily tired of it. I do not deem it material ; whether the reception of Governor Kossuth will give j offence to the crowned heads of Enre. provided it , does not violate tue ivs oi nations, aao gie ma tat j Ol onence. me questu.: wun ine - I will be aurccable to the despotic powers of Europe: for i I ., , til . I I ...I ... 1 U ..... . . i wen Know mat mcv win nui oc paiMua wnu aj a- ' tion of this Republic whu h gives encouragement m ; European movements favorable to liberal institutions. Th question, therefore, is not whether they will be pleased or displeased, but whether the adoption of such a resolution gives just cause ol onence, accoruing 10 int. . m mm S m-m. m gm m I .T A L . 1 law of nations. Sir. I know of no principle of the law of nations that deprives a repithlie of the right of expressing its cordial sympathy in all movements tending to the establishment of free principles throughout the world. I ant told that it is our duty to demonstrate our , heartfelt sympathy and profound admiration, by every j act which is appropriate to the occasion asw to the sub ject matter. It is due to our own character, in vindication of the history of our revolutionary strugiile, which resulted in the establishment of republican institutions upon this continent. But while it is our dittv to do this much, I would take n a ..-. 1 1 S 1.1 ..;.,lniA .. .- aseSala ot tlin Inu- nf . ii ?n j w iiivn wi'inn .i,., r -w . nations or give just cause ol oir.-nce to any earth. Nor do I think that a cordial welcome to Covernor Kossuth, accompanied liT th expi usi. n of our dc- '. . . - . ,. ,-r' .- i . 1 votion to the cause with which his life is identified, an.l our sincere desire for hisentire success, can be pro . rly construed into such cause of offeiice. The distinouishcil Scntito" from Michi"an has welPrctna: ked that it has !. tka K11i mi'im ml .,11 i nliohteiied natiana in Ku- , ' , : '. ..!... ,t :l7l, t 11 ..vil.-s who hate been unsuccessful in their struggle lor liberty in theirnaiive land. He lias rcfered to the example ol England, find uiioht also bate cited that ol Fiance. . , i . ,-,i, I.. I...' i I ..... . ..I lliui 1... -.ii.-iwi.t, I...1 ll. is nntl. in vxil.i rHp,a . p"- '.":, so much honor and durnity at the court ol l.miis flnl - nppe. it my i recollection serves me rightly, Louis Philliupe, for iitativ veais, : i - ., ,i .,,.,,1, from , in. in ins niiiiii.w 1 . ..!. , - .. . . tBrasB, expressed his heart KMt Ueaire aaa strongest hopes for the restoration of tho nationality of Pulai.d; which had been divided and miimrlioncd aaMMST the : powers cmposini; the Holy Alliance of despotism. He ! did rot stop liiere, for under the direction of his Minister ' of Finance, between one and two millions of francs were ; appropriated each year for the support of the several thousand exiles then in his own c ijntal, Starting an opportunity. like Kossuth and his ai eiatcs, to return and encajre in the strneüle for the independence and licei dein of their native land. I If then, a Kinir. in the heart of Europe, could from Ins throne express such a desire m behalt ol tiiilortunate Poland, and ut the same time c nld tax his people lo aise miiliun. of money fr the support of the patriot,,; w"""'t ßlg W WS uroinei iW, wail it he stid that democralto Amci i. n is not to bo permitteJ o flrinf ft icarty W(,i,.OII, , fNilc ho bas utt'Oinellie icpr; sentiitive l liheial principles tbroopl - j "t world, lestdespo'ie Austria and Kaaata shall ba offended? Wc should not close our eves to the lact tln.t i , rw . i i . I ml l.ll i it sreat iiioxetn'Mit is in nroriss, wnicli Ihr ateiis the . a .a . , existence of ever ahsolutc aoverameal ia Europe. It will be aslruoole lu twei-n li'oera! and absolute pTlaciples between reiubiicanisui and desp lisin. Are we to rein it in co 171 and imliiuniit tpttOM when the timed action shall nrnve. and the eXCiliaff scene shall be lire seilled to our view? Will it imt become our duty to do vhateaw the mietest, hotiof. and uiorv of our own cour. try may require, in ptirs-iatice of ih S laws ol natrons, to J give eiicotu aaeiiicnt to that "rcat niovcun nt 1 Should we not rYeogntle the independence of ca h re. public as soon a- it shad be estal lishcd, open di; l imatie , iiitcrconse, and form eoamcrcial treaties, and, in short, " j extend tho riobt hind of feUotrsbip, tenderiag nil the I . ' . ' r l ! . I. ......I I 1 .. . I... .n courtesies ami piivuegcB bmch aimHiti i.i sevaeca friendly nations of the taflM poIUieal faith? I think ti nt Governor Kossuth a the basia of bis action lin t each State has a light to dispose of her own dcslinv. anil n gi'l iteheriii' i ii.il :ifl urs in her aa n way, w ithout the ; interference of anv foreign power is tin axiom 111 the L lawa af aaMcais which every State ought to rceagaisc i and rrspcet. I am prepared now to assert and alfirm tiie pnpattiaf by a vote of the .Senate, as a part oi the intei national code. It is equally clear to my mind that j any violation of this principle by one intion, intervening ! for ihe purpose of destroying the liberties of another, is ; such an infraction of the iuteraatioaal code as would uu- ; thoiie nnv State to interpose which shou'a conceive that it hail stilfieient interest in the question lo become the vindicator of the laws of nations. The ariea intci vention of Ru-sia to deprive Hungary of her aoMtitatioeal rights, was vxh a violation of the : laws of nati .n as anthoiiz-d England or the United States to interfere and prevent the ccnsuuimation of the deed, if ciiher had chosen to do so. If another nlliitnce shall be formed by the despots of Ear ope to destroy the last vestige of freedom that now remains, the OOeatioel will then arise, what course inteiest, tluty, and honor require 11 to p.irsuc? We will have the right, under the law ol nations, to intcrlerc or not, ati-oroing to our con i'l. 9, in 11. lv I i' i ... .i u .....i.. i uui t. . 1 1 d.y,whe the case shall e picked. 1 r, as most Senators have s ud, that 111 no event victions of will not say will 1 he lor intctlereiiee by tins o' veriimetit. 1 will judge of the ense when it arises. To say in advance ; th'it ll.i 1 , .! Cl'itiic .t .il not Hi i.i-1. .i-ft in orillniiliAn nf! .nil int. .11. tt . ton not 1 : 1 il . o.tj it. ti I I tin til ; ' the laws of nations, is to üive mir consent that Russia may interfere, i-t violation of the intei national code, to , . ... . .. . , , . c, . ! T f,,e ,ibw'Ml ,an 'T 8efc , !o..l j r 'l I , o . , . . ' . I i ! .,,1 .1-' - . 1 , ... 1 1 . . i , . . t In I ! it; I i - , , ,- , , declaration would afford as much encouragement lo Kussia and Anstna in the coiisutnma: nm ol tueir woi k of blo"d nnd vengeance, as a Mania f declaration bf t;ur government on a recent occasion did in itigalmj Spain to butcher Atnerican eitiaeea, wilboat the furtsj of trial, andinviolaiir.it of iteatv stipulations. I will make no avail declaration. I will rant no tuch license to the absolute Governments of Europe. On the other hand, I will net advise the declaration in . adfeaoO that we will interfere. Such a declantiion mioht be looked upon ns a blustering, empty threat. I would make no declaration upon the sulject eitler war until the proper occasion shall arise. I w u!d h; ve this Re- ! public retain within herself the control over her own ac- ! tion. so that we mav be in a condition to do whatever our ' interest and duly may require when the lime fur action j comes. I think this is the most dignified and imposnig position our country ran occupy. It gives us the control of our own movements, nnd enables us to perform our tluty to onrsell anil to the reel ol the world nccord 1MJ to onr 'jnvi.-tions, from day to day and year to year, as me occasion ;nu present itsen. Sir, something has been said about nn alliance with England, to restrain the nnreh of Rossi i over the KuI li.t. , t-F : ..1 I 1IC III. Til til I . . I I'll-I ll.'Q 1 .11 ' ! roncan continent. I am free to say that I desire no aliiance with England, or with anv other crow ncd head. 1 am not willing to acknowledge thai America necd mi i Encland ns an II v to mnintain f he m inciol. a of onr m,v. : eminent. Nor am I vrülin.T tn or, Ln t ka rsm. f K,,r. land, lo save her from the power of the Autocrat, until she assimilates her institutions to ouis. Hers is a halfway house between despotism nnd republicanism. She i responsible, as much as anv power in Euinpe, for the failme of the revolutionary movements which have occurred within the Inst four years. English diplomacy, j r" " " "',!' W PJ. I"" "own inc rev.. t 11 1 . it. i e 1 . 1 luiion in Sicily and in I'nly, and was the? great barrier to its success even in Hungary. So long as England shall, by her tl plomacy, attempt to defeat lilieral movements in Europe, I am utterly averse to an alliance with her to sustain her monarchs, her nobles, and her privileged classes. England must sttslain her constitutional monarchy, even against khsoluiism, without receiving aid from republican America with my consent, and t specially so long ns she condemns to iinpiisonment and transportation for life the noble Irish patriots, whose only crime consisted in attempting that for which the great Hungarian is now idolized by the English people. She nutsl do justice to Ireland and the Irish patriots in exile, ami to the masses of her own people, by relieving them from the oppressive taxation imposed to su-tain the privileged ! (.a8Ses, and hy adopting republic? ican institutions, before she enn havst mv nvmnnthv mn.-h lets mv mtA I "gainst Russia. I wish no alliance with monnrchs I : . T. m . , i ... . . INo tr miiiiioii iiioicineiii win evci Slieeeeu Ml 1 , p,,c pnt thrir trst in prinr Tl r,, repuniican movement win ever shopcpiI so lung hs (hp j mitted in Italy, in Germany, in France, wherever the r rror cotr. experiment was trictt. consisted in placing a prince nt the head of the popular movement. The princes all sympathised with tho dynasties from which they were descended, and seiaod the lirst opportunity to produce n reaction, nml to liotrny the people into the hands of their oppressor. There i renson to believe that much of this wn no. romplibhed through British diplomacy nnd intiipue. WliBt more natural? The powar of the British government is in tne hands ot the princes and the nobility,

Tiieir sympathies are all with the privileged classes of other countries in every rrovemi nt which does not affect -i f l? : . r . i " l: I T

ine lmmcoiu-e interests oi u eir own aniiinem. net uufestig has noti! ng to hope, therefore, from England. . loos as she maintains her existing government, and preserves her present policy. .1 repeat, I desire no all. ance wiih Knland. We require no assistance from her. and will yield none to her until she does justice to her i own people. The peculiar position of our country re ' i ntiires that we should have nn -inuricun ntlieu in our fore.n re him ns. based unon the Principle o our own , ' . ... ' i government, and adapted to the spirit I the age. e i r - . T ZunnA svini.athize with everv liberal movement recofr. I ; the 'independence of all republics form commercial ! treaties and open diplomatic relations with them pro tost n7inst nil infract ions of the l;iws of nations, nntl llMli.ll t . . , ...... . i ..... i . .. . ... , ... n - i of Conirrpssis n0 nause of offence to any power on . ePi.. J .: .r U fii.l I eitrm. i niti inc iic:ii.. ,,iv" vi vw i'uu u nrcior t0 )Hve us withhold from t'.iis distinguished elmmpton of freetlom everv act of courtesy and evidence i of svmpa,ilv js doubtless true; for they would take Ife V .and consign his name to infamy, for the very deeds ; iräinn nalur r m to everv American heart, and make u- ,hn ..niniirn of'tlie liberal movement in th I ... . . . .... Qjj v orij We iove and honor him for Ihe same rea- ! son that they hate and fear him. Hence we cannot reg- j ulatc our action bv their wishes. We should not act in j i . i 1 " ,t .- I r.iV..- . i . abject obedience to the wtsl.es of other nat.ons, w! ose insilTUlious tire niiiereni immh um, uor in lear -ji i ueir rPsentment. We should ac t in fear of God, performing i 9 1 our duty to out selves and to mankind, and leave the world to form its own I pinion. I tlesire to extend this welcome to Governor Kossuth, because lie is the recognised representative of the popular movement in Europe. Th? resomljn uws nnt commit us to anything in the fnlllre lt is no sulFcient objection that Governor Kos- ! suth n;av ask more for his ootintrv than we deem it con sistent with the interests and honor of our country to rrrant. I ii oe.it. we will indue of that tmestion when ; it arises. I will not encourage tho despots of Europe 1 . r i i :n i j a.: i ; liv our reni.ii in novnnce. nor win i ini-ie in i:irn uv incitinrj liojies which mav not be realised. Let us do our duty now anil reserve the rtjrl.t to do whatever AmerittetTttS. and honor and duly may rcrtuire in the fu,nre mmia M -bsbbb. eiM Commercial Institu! e of Indianapolis. W. .Mi k. SCOTT, A. 31. , Principal, f a MI1S INSTITUTION :f now pi M fatly e!at)lislied, and is -D oncn M a!; in.n s :..r rccei.t. m of Pupil., and its rooms havt nerni'y ftuedap with ati rile el. -ame il iNMillU f t I - I n...... ...i i' . ' I . I. ,r.i. I... n. I ."...II".-. M,.ll l.t m.v in..i.iiii;on m i! e We for a full and tUnmirh Commercial Ldncatum i the coi i l, nie over one I. nw" of others. T ie Stadies of the Full I 'oQfse are liiose neressnry for a eomp'ele itt'J I i.'ioiiin ic:: :ii;e iv.ui . m, uiki ohii irv.u'iii.! cur uiiiini Classes of Su!jei l. i''-v;i: , FIRST CLASf lkipcLX Extby Booa Kketixo Tfcia enbraees the science of ISool Keepiut by Itoanle I'.iiiy.nnd its npplicalion to t luHcsale aiKl Ketiu! Im n. i i !: t,;!-r anil I'armrrs ... , I . ifiiin ii'. iiiiiiiiui. inn..;, tiiiu I".... .-I, .-iiii'iriiii;. uii.i .viiinir,i"i., , tcuut k,,.,,.,, ,) f.,,-.-,, Au-; ?. nei al t'ommis'ion liu. ine. inHu i.ii.; iUc laeihnlal keeping the viset aataüiai !.-.. as the l ali hook, Isifl ImW. BaMK cook. Invoice Look. rale book, un n ihk'.k, i onv nin invoice im.h. ccouiii uni iii iiuufc. rer. THE SKC i.M) 1.A.SS rmVraest Urs lnmrT- t'uuinsaiid DpajM of Tnli- and Coaaaseree. Tlllltl) I. ASS VlKAimU AniTllJHrTic I'mhraces ralculatiou in Interest. Disctmnt, an'' (Sain, i "omini..on and Itrokerner. fuaiion of Paymri-.t-. Direct nail lud ir ! Kvliaiiee, dec ke.. i ll.. ...11 ..... i i a.,,.'. ...I in. ll..ut . if 1 :i nr-.'il r.l t.in , POUBTil CI.AS CosuieacuL Law r.mi.rnees the Ijiw. jit . reiiit.ng lo .oie ira'.ir, i-ari:iviinp. .orirniion. pun itiiiciMl aval Aceat, Mia of Eachnnsre. I'ronii.sioiiarv Notes. cVc, la- ! rinc. I'ire und l. ff liiiirrsinee. Coniraci wiln i-.n r:crs. Ir hiring nun -crvice. ot .!! anil Hie i; i'ui ': or uunranlt e. and lastly Ihove emcdics which lie in measnre, m the banalsoi ll e Merchant him self. - - . St :: .f(,. . - it TtuMsjI. Ijeii, &e . " '0 ' , occupying from pre-paiii or scciirtu. A FAFTIAL COURSE. Erobraciuc the Scientific part of the Full Course as illtisirated in 5 diflereM . t of B.wik. together wiih lectures on Mcrcnnnie Ariilntiet.c ami ConiiiwrciM Lniv. c:iii Iktaken al nny time, leavtns il optional with Ihe Pupil aiici I lie cnniilelion cf the Partial CnBTM lo MMiane llaweajh lue Full Cours'. Olrice of Curds ..f Adiui.oii to Pa.Ual Course, pre pa;il or sectiretl. C7N athiiitl.nice n a Pupil in cither cot- -c wahoat first oli. taininc a i nil .if Atlmisaiou from ii:c Print iiial. LECTURES on Kauka, Political Keoi,..in . nr. ! other aahjectl vniuaike i" if.e .tit rei.aiii, to ik; uimva, iii i.e i.t-iiveieu niroiigt. out AM " iir-c A Iii loina ciiinlnl only to ilio-e v lio may pQ.s a .- rit:s:actory exam nation at i e coiiijuei.oii oi a rti.i t oiue. i lie (.est iiine lor cuniinene iet -.n.-r cur-r will I.e Ihe nrt .VJonday of ca h month, altli'.ueh Piii 1 nre nd.ne.ied at :.iy time. Hiicrt rf the Kmnl ef F.rttninr. Mm "J". I -.51 We. I he iiik!. rs'cneil. Ihy -ot enii tt iptetl.t aeliii-; -j ihe I Ezamiiicre ot' the Voiiimerei.-il luicauic as liatjaaaaaaosjil, dc liiat we have tßl( lalid li;- cxamniaiiou of the presc t mt rd oi cU.. i.i bi-i.iui.oit. mimI fiial said class : s well nr ijiiaimed will. Ihe elenictilry pr.ia l !. I af Brjuhle Fmi. : ..!, K t nine a con d wen oc e.X t-iefi, taeir ;:e an-.i iijsnie. i - - o.ai praence constJcreii. y c I-c.ieve tut tu 1 liavt o . . . u laesent Inatrnc'or. a ihoro ali dnll'ii 111 i'ii all impmtaM I rundt of Comraer eial Education, which, if steadily ohaerrrd mal properly practiced upon, wil! render them able a c Militants au4 valuable citizens, nut' we wnnl.l recommend that Ine loilowinp name. I member of tlx ptesenl class receive Diplomat, to -wit: James n. w eck. Jona M i-t y. iiczrataa . iimirr. mtiti J at rru. JeaataA K. Iluu-jh. John T. fttfprtmt Uearts tV. QafaaS Nicholas Mct'any, Jr.. James T. Brown, und Tvia . I out ramer y. Jint 111 coia.-luoit we w.iuM conratu'ale tiiC cit.zen o Indnui: ' ill lo.v lmvit.0 11 in t'.eir t viT 10 ii:itr.i:i.ve n Hon- n! hit mi . 1 1 Cetnuterei-jt shie.oi.Mi were as rancii niforn.niieti. in as t.-.ri sum and ;tl f.ir Is-s i.xpeli.'e. and anxiety of mind on tli part of parent. simI eiiiirTtians. caw tn. wr lieiieve w.tl or imjwntei. as at any olht uaiilax Iitliliuion ia laa Waat. K. p McKRls, I) Will WILLI AMS, IV M. ff tJJVAN, C. IS. tt.WIS. LKNJ U LANG. IjrafAKtfoM. May -0. N. B Ii ska 1 tat ihe aim ot Ihe Principal 10 ftsndah all the arm', uittcs of this haaUttaion who miy dciire it. with inimctiote emplojment: he ihereiore requests !u-.iics men in any BaSrl ol" Ihe Stan wiio may he in -ant uf jyood acciMisitanls e inform hnn of Ihr sam sia'in ail partwatan, aud he will iry uutl ieaai Iiiin oae well quali fieri in every partlcliiur. (Tr Arrn.iTeiMe'it. have been nr''- v o-.r . :" t'.c 'arsrt him. . het BoMnlingr ; nitc in the t'tty lo lunrd .-mt Imli-e till the Sludcnts j from abroad at 5W 00 per wce. uuiltinc t ie eat,ree;ictieaf lsaaj 1 inc. Tiiilion. mid Statiotuuy, about SIO.W, the price of Tuition alone I in the Cincinnati Collegia. larJjrlT-lyt.Vw j j ; ! T h e j - Or eat est Discovery of the Age DR. TBASK'5 MAGNETIC CINTKENT, -mmmr it n 1 F.edv ev , In N eases om ..1 IOC h Wl aSwil o-nirc relief sn tlie w mOSt Cnttlorst eases ; .servou 1 ini.tn, ... . 0 cnictcs. tZmL1 r Nervous Ii.sch-. nfieel" !. cf ihe Suiue Uheunialism. es, Luan. &c.. Ac. a :ei ininriwC ralee. SWELLED LITÜBG. If cny 01" our I,.ii!ic'.-. arc st Iii t Wx . i tt :i " w 1 toil ir'i rT Milk Iir. as it iaaitnciinit rn inl. (a eu;tr. im il.at many females sie . . . i ...... 1 1. tf... Ml.'..t I.1..W I - . 1. I I . i v.i. ti-.ii i.i. um tn.i.i is nun! iiroirncieu 101 . Vror.l -ivouid .y t., n't .Uch. eei a le.ttlc of I'raak'a Macuel.c Ointment, which will elfcct a ceriaiaaml pernaucsd care. Prit e 2.1 nml .t rents r r I oit:e. Be d lioVale and retfal Ly Craichead & Brawnine. Totnlinon Omibers, liitliKtiMpnus: I. Kdwariis, lirt rcfieli'.: TVlIll M l eKlJ, Kauhwaowt.j Hcdana i W e'l orn. Oirilm: J. It. Kracken & t , Qsamei Oaa; and hy t ue Agenl in eiu-ii viMnf e In Ihe Slate, sea? IU w H. Z Trav. Ajrem. EW HARD V AHE STORE. New Fiafl aNh kw Qnaaa The anlas; riher Litte mt oticncil an entire Xew Sioek ot llariiwuir. con ptisui? tlir latest styles auJ mo-i n r : ved HH IMS ofhui.se ttaaasia of every aaeHaetfai. laiiUlim will pi rase do liu-ni tlic favor lo call and examine miahiy, ptu-es. Ac. Farmers can a'so hi faeaiaaas aitt .inioi every a'ricultural im(ilt'nieni, such as ..hovels, seniles, hoes, axes, and sc) lilts, hav forks, grain crHillc. ci,!s. Ac. Ac. Carjieiiiri. Jains, Coopers, M.-wons. Carriaee and Cabinet Ma kcrs, JJIaek. t Int, and a l other Sinalu. and the invitation i ex. tended to liie entire alphabet of liamrs in the ci'.v and surroundiiie country, to call at the sipn of the o.'v EUfihant ami r-.o Stove. souiS side af Waaftiniaa street, opjH-..;e Ü. Craighead's, and examine good and prices. hi attrlirioa lo the above. I'.ry will keep for sale a good slock o. n. vorteil i -on. steel, and nails. Alan, continue to mnnulacture copper, nn, ainl sheei iron ware, and do all kinds of job work in their line lo order; nnd lastly, they do not intend brine outdone in the selection oi the lenst iipprovcil k.ihl of t ookuiv Movc. warranted Ui ph ase, or no sale, liciui; well acrjn i.nii il w.ih las I alcsl improved patterns made in New York. Pemis Ivania. ai.d Oi.io, and imvuip had twenty year ruci h1 exji. i ne'e in the sale cf stove und nlher inereliiUid.Zc in the hardware trade, they hope lo please A.LL who may Savor them wKk a call. WAIN VV El Vi UT A URO. Ilaiiannpobs. Sept. "Jl. liW W. a isi S i scr IdHTNIN ! EIGHTMIN'J: I USHTWUfO ! ! '.-The suloer iiiiviiip put up several i.ushiiU Ivel ol J nines pr.ilt s Ciiicilinali I .igl.iii.up Rods in tins vicinity, is still pri imred tili a ierg qtuintily of lt.ls direct from Ct.icinn.iti. and rood experienced baials lo put up any quiuitity al short notice and at the moderate jwtce oi ui cents per Jool, or he will sell Ihe I5ls alfe cenis er foot, mal let Ihe purchn.ier pul ihrm up himself. Always on hand at ihe sign of ihe B:g Pud Ixick and Cook-Stove, bv IIKNRY 8. U'Ft.UlCO. Refertnrts: Cnpl. Voorhes. C. AY. Cly. 1) amies. J. I.. Krlcham, and J D. Ifcfr-e. Kqrs , and the Trustees of the Deaf and Dumb Asviiun. !u !ge Perkins, Mes-rs. R. R. I'ndcili.ll, J. AY. Hollainl. D. . Hu I ird. and I). CrMirrbead. anc'2 ".v ,1EM0ED! REMOVED! REMOVED ! THAI. MAN Ar KVANS have removed l!.e Grccery Siore two dtars rasi of 'be Wright rinass, wbere tliey will br p'easrtt to .rc all iheir former friends and eulomers Having nilnrcrd our bnstness. our facrtitie nie such u. I enable nj to sell ns low us can l bonsM in ihr west. We inviie 11 those in wnnt of Dry Uo.xls, Crwcties, Hanlwa:", (loots and Shre. HaH and Cups, lo give us a call, as we have it termini (I to sell cheap, r than ihr rhe.me. ep3tt-flm JOHN O'KANi: aV SONS' NEW BOOK STOSE. "F announce lo our friends, lo Bookseiiors. Coniitry. Merv t chants. Teachers, Plasrssiminl Geiillrinrn. nnd liook buyers eenerr.lly. that we have opened iu Inriwntipol s. Mi.non county. In. diana. a new Hook Store. We are prrpnre.1 at any tim lo supply Ihe Iradr. in lar or mall quantities, with an entire new nntl fresh stock of Hooks aial Siaiionerv. We keep always on hand a large and complete as or I men! of Misce'laneous. Tlicoloei al. I.uw. M.si. ical, Common Hclionl. and Classical Books; together with a mil stock of Staple and Fain y Stntiotirry. We are rotiudent it would tie to ihe intrr1 of Co mtrv Merchants and all others wish ng In purcliase hooks to give as a call. All orders Ihniikfilllv received, an ' r i-ure ,!,o.e w o sen ! tin HMV will tie filled promptly larlieul!ir attention pa ill to orders bv i i mail or ntuerwise lor uauiiucs or snic"c vol um es Bccwax and I Kos wauien. JOHN O KANF. A; SONS, inay'Jotiwtf N.i. 4 Vorru Ilnildines. under O.U1 Fellows Hall M,5rINE' ATO BHANDIBS Pure Port iukI Malaga Win,; f ! pipes ftodiell and Ogatas Urniuly; J't ret eivnl from l'iiilad. iJ,iH. ai V.O. HANN tt CO TAILS. 100 trees assorted s.re, ebetr m LM tp : i V. C. It ANNA Jr CO.'c. j TAILS, 150 ksfs Nails and Brads assorted sizas, reeetved aad 1 ij fers.-.leby deotr; JOHN W. HOLLA.NI

is- tt e -tr t -it n tt ar tit a Tj tr o mm i mVtii a ' DOIC.LAS, 51 ITH dr CO., Car tag, SDrlIi 7amsviij b nmn maMXC coniplcu-d li.'ir arrangement. f.r doing an rxtensiva 11 basmess, are prepared o construct, at ahor. ituuce, all kinds of Railroad Cars, viz : P..1.FL..T I ur. . I ., t -. i.J . i?.. 1 .. .-. ..... .'-.. Freight, Platform. Wheel, Stock, Coal, Gravel, and Hand Cars, HIUll, IWMtlir. .11.'. ,jL'.(MVl. and Truck of all deaeriptiona. T1,e are "J'u PP3' t"niih Chü.ed Car WbeU of any paAVher'it ami Axles fitted an I finifhed. Snow Ploughs aud Tenders rnmle to order. Spring. Boxes. Castinjrs. ami Holls tor Cara Jack Screws. Switches, and Switch Slbiida. Wioughi and Cast Frogs. Cfsi-Irou Railroad Chairs. Turn Tables, and ail other work required by Railroad Onspalllcs. . . , . . . mm mm . ,,"er' w d e,xtr iscnmioa CI I W " namngs. CoupiiBf, tlnnccrs. iJi'.nes. .ir Wood Maciuncry. laniel's Planeing Machine. Boriaf, lines, Circular and other Sawa !...( Bolls. Water and Ua Pipes, T.-iianung. a cJaVam Bo House r ronis uiki au oiner taiine. They are prepared lodoall kinds of Jobbing to order, either ia the .m h. e. l orge. or nmnary o.panmenw. They matiuiacture l.-utdry- .(-ty Railroad I-roe;, and M heelV., i.. V. 4.......I Tl.. V... ,,.! Mu-,.k ... I..,n . ..,.11. t . trorlm-eJ on the New Knelnmfand Eastern Rsilroatto. They are also extensively engaged in constructing to order the justly celebrated iidiaiia Brau Separator" "Wil execute lmth large and small orders with promptness and dispatth, ,1)d hv,g in ü.eir employ Foremen and Workmen of the firt orUer. they can pive an .-i-surance tolfHiee w!h patronize their elall.hment. of fidelity in the execuiiou ot ibrir work, upon mm . ' K . . i . mm. fa orable terms as any other cikblisliroeiit in the coui try. We refer to our Tars now running Ufon the Central Ohio Railroad tor specimens of our work, and lo Thatcher. Bam a Co., of Cleveland, for whom we have done a lare amount of Bridge)" Work for the Central Oi.io and Akroa Branch Railroads. i5-w3m Westward the Star of Reform takes its ouwamt Coarse. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS I WME would repeciful!y call the attention of customers ami aealy ers m drugs and medicines to our full aud large assortment i pl,re arl cir! I owi'KREr: at cles. Y e are receiving and now openinc. hi m: and so, Ihe variou Comis.i :. prep;irird from Metlicine introduced by lleach. Malton. Thomp.n. Howard, and others. Also, Kxtrict. concentrated article, fluid, solid, and powdered. Also, the various Compounds prepared from our own receipts, of ihe most ethcacious character, having been tested thorough') for twenty years, and also lo ihe superior quality of our Pare Medical LSfajajra, all of which we are prepated lo sell wholesale or retail. ur stock coniss in part, of African Bird Pepper. Srtilleap. Bay berry. Lndies' Slipper, or Nervine, Ginger. Jamaica, ' Pan at a, Gineer. Africau, Witcli Ilizel. Gairer. Itace. Rasptierry. Iobelia lufl.ila Seed, Golden Seal, " Her! . &c , &c , Ac. Ac. Also-FXTRACTS. rix id Cypripedium: i ( Alehoholie;) j " Aqueous; 1 latMii Inflata: i Capsicum, A. A.; StMliarajiaj a-LlD. Juy Iruc. or BnUcrnut; Eupalorium Perp; " Perf.; Aralia Spinors; Zanthoxlyn; Scutellaria; Hydra -t;-: Geranium; Macroiyr; Genuanct; rowimtn. Myricat; Sancuiiiario:; Poilopliylin; I-piandrin; Macrotya; Hydrastis; And every arhrle that will admit of Uia form. reteua; I. it-till' ..' ' , niericaii Oil; Also. Snicea. Ground and Crude: Xntmegs, Cinnamon, Pepper, Moee. AUpice. lonper. Cloves, ate. Also. Seeds of every variety, Canary. Caraway, Tlax, Hemp, Fennel. Maatard, Anise. Ca4aeaan, Laawtlia We design a l itirr everv variety of Grass Seeds, Field Seeds, Flower anil Garden Seeds. Our stock will he full and complete, and v u'.d invite all to call and exntnine the ijuali'y of our e-ssls and prices. We kay ar gasas Mt easts, and can and will sell low. South 'ide Wasii,iitoa street, near '.he Pa;rmr IK u-e. Innnanolis n iitiAat j p ran & co. S" r" t- -J mu ... w I - r - Ll 3T PAPER. & STSOLOGY.-TIIF. CCUCMtATEO DR. C. W. ROHACK, IV. :. r. A-'i ... l y A-t i . l'.i n n L' . .i i't Gcoiiian. cy, combined with COXJ L RATION, fron Sweilen. o;iice No. 71 1 l.-ust -"tecl. Plehalelpliia, otters les services lo liteciliaeattaf Indi ana, lie iia- Ihcii ei al. the cr : aaattajOJl a higher r in Astroloet-r. ativitie el uii:ll accord. ne Gnirnai v I. I l'eron nl a listaiic can iiave tlicir natu .! j iiiC die dale of the iLiy ol ij.cir birth. All let - con'; mi tl.t iImivu lee. will receive imincdiale a'lention. aud natiMiies sent lo any part ol' t world, written on !ii-alilc pHpcr ; nn.l ne is prcnars to make use of his power hy conjur.oion, on anv of the followuat. io,!c: Ci'tirtsliip, advice ftiveti for the sneceseful accotnp.ülimeiu of a wcaltliv niair:nc, lie has the power lo redeem - e v- ' I en to the tree u-e of the buttle; and for all i S j Hie recovery ot stoieu or lost properly. ' tiekeis. Ttiousnais of th" ahoven ,., ,.,,y n, iN vicinity. jn:l in ll.c I turn 111 ml. Id iKtl .Nato ities or li.riHri..t i iaf l.erii east ittir.nr ine i;t-t i'otir . i:t- wn.le here. Leiter will aiiw-r every purpose. ami tv ill do as well as lo cad in persoe and tie mail is now so safe that iK-rson iieeil not fear lo trust money 11. rone., me j'.. : Otbc. Dr. Kohack receives from öou 10 ll.n letters niontniy. ami Has nexer ; nursed one. Ail etlers will lie rc,ii;iously .ilten.lrt! to. as aforeaal. ! I'ot more particulars, call al lhc olfi.-e of the S-urnel aisl gei an j Astrolopieal aUaaaaaaa, gratis. C. ". l.'Olt.M K. No. 6. "White .'rcii. .New Vort Cilv. 7" He itrlicular lo im nt on the I'osi tiifi'e. county an! Stale. ' At', cnmtiiiiuicnliotii, kept rel:eitu-'v secrel. WtSSm PEOEIA EYE INFIRMAHY AND OBTHOPiEEIC INSTITUTION. rig'.HIS cstuhl hn.ciit ,s u I i-iiiii!i led, nntl will t a peimanciii xL place for tue reception of all paitetiis wishing io umlergo irealnient for diseased KYES. as well as lhe desirous of leiitg opera -teil tn for l!ie removal of all varieties of DK l'OR IT1 KS. soclt long standing Dislocations. Ciub-iout, immobility ol iLe Lower Jaw, die. &c. The uaiWbag is in a beabtiful and Irealtliy lew atioi. in the western bolder of the t ity of Protia. where j ant tits can 1-e r.cron.mc'atel with comfi.rliihle rinims. lioartliiej airl washing, uch as cnrre.-poials io each cne. Every tu-truinem and uppurait s raicuiaied lo carryout the iltsigns of such mi institution, is provaled, mm in the OrtnoIKpdic Uep.iititieut at venal eniitelv onttiea! ooasare used, snma of which in Club-foot of young cluldroi frequently obviates ihr necessity of npeniMie; by the knife. The dc-s.cii of (he Kye Department is more particularly for tbe treatun in of those paliriits who. under a less ritrid stem than can te pursued at nuch Hi insuiutiou, would I.e for the most part incurable. For further information, address E. S COOl'FR. V . D , l'eona, lil.noi. REFERENCES: Joslali McRobcrlsj, Esq . Joiirt, Illinois. Hsa. T lm Dickey. Ottawa, III. Hon I . p. Walker. F S Senator. Milwaukee, Wiscausin. Doll, llav.il Davi-i, B'iKiinington. I!i. Hon. Win. Kellogg, Caasoa. 111. Hen. S. II Treat.' Springfield, III. Hon. .lohn Moore. Springfield. 111. Hon. A Iucotn, Sprineheld, 111. Hon. E. A. Haunegaii. Cos iisgSSSI, Indiana. Hen. Wir. P. Bryant, Ex. Chief Justice of Orrgn, Rcckvills, ltd. Hon tmtm G. Dm is, RieV:vi!'e. Ii..!. Hon. Win ktcMunry. I.ieu' Governor. Henderson. 111. H ii. U'ilana Bhaaaa, Fx. foreraei of Ohio, St. Clsirsna, Ohle. Ceti A. Itrtdley. H corn ne'on. 111. i .'ii .V. K Alexander. I'aris. 111. Hil op I.. L Haniline Schemel asiy, Xew York. Prof Chas. A. 1'ope. Si l. u . Mo! VnL J .1 Jackson. Nt w Orleans. I or Frank Vor s. IVori. 111. J. fX Fve, H. D . IVoti. III. lt. loasa. M. IX, l'eona. III. E M. Colburn. M. D , l'eona. III. Joh' S Hamilton, M P.. Pcona. III. A. Simpson. M. D . Peoria. III. A. G. Osmw. M. D.. Peoria. HI. N'alU. S Tecker. M V. recria. III. Wni lt. II iTiiss IL D., Pawria, 111. Win Sprrry, M. D., Peoria, III. Hi Excellency, Joieph A. Wright. OoTernor, Indisnspoli. Indiana. Peoria. November 1. 1851 . 25-wly e JI ITCH K I. L BROTHER, AVholesa'e and Retail IVnlers in P0MER0Y IB0N. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Nail, Sterl. Springs. Axles. Am i s, Vices. Bellows. Wagon-boxea, Plows. Si.-. I ainl ":! Mon'il lloanU. Ar. Thev also keep mi hand a l.irty vaneiv of PARU1R AND COOKING STOVES, Of Ihr Intest patterns, and of super or quality and finish. A". 395, Main St., Wtt Side, three door brhir Court. ju'y7-r.mw CINCINNATI. O. DELZELL & TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, Journal BwUiMgt. o'osu Branch Bank,) IXDIAXAPOI.IS. 1ND. Ä T which place will eonsiaully lie on hand, a fall ainl complete assorttneni of Hlxnk Hooks of every description ; also Justices Bnks. B'auk Notes, cfce. Sia'ionery of everv drscr-plton eonstanvly on hand of tbe best quality, and will lie sold on toe most r able terms. TO COUNTY OFFICERS. We are now supplied wtilt a superior assortment of ihe different Record Paper nml are prepared lo supply County Cflficers wiih IJtrts w th or withotil printed heads, of die very -liest material and on such terms as lo insure satisfaction, ant! in workmanship, interior to none in lhc est. Wr are in po-es.ou ot :il i. .iilu rent used ui llie olfices in the Stntr. I ihm. should you favor il wall your orders, entire sn Pnrttcttlar aiteution paid to re-l augi-titnw be given, ks. tUIS DAY RECEIVED Silver Plaicd Castors. I, 5. nnd 0 Bottle, richly cut. For ale hy käset! JACOB T.1NDITY JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. srSO-lvw IOWA CITY. IOWA. TRENTON FIEL INSURANCE COMPANY. CASH CAPITAL OF $150,000. THK nndersienrd has been appointed -m csor 10 A. W. MaBls. Kq.. oereiwril. a. areni lor said company, ainl i pieparod lo like riksaeaint crtsuu't e ly lire. The well known cnaracier of tins comrar.r. ami ii pr: mf tituda I heretof re in nitiostinc i:s lossia. fiirtib-Jl an aurance lo ibos who m it in-nie in it that losses lr crrtiinily and promptly fand. eatislne lory rrlerrnrts, here and tl-ewlirre. win tr firn to an i.oihi wi-1 to :c 'nn' eras lotlie ability add prcmptitode of t'.' company. c---diw:f Al.flFRT G. PORTFR, Agent. CoTuponnrt fr',?. of Wild C herry Csiai . for tha Cllte I of I el "i i r.t. srp(?7 Jast ret civid al F LEE ORAOKBHS - 30 boxes , d and for sa e by aaeJH BRi.WMNO 4 MAY EI ER.

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