Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1852 — Page 3

Constitucion. to permit counties to borrow money at aj

higher raie of interest than is allowed to other persons, j r persons. lion it is rh i ' 4 or zing And independent of the constitutional question tjoiriil I o V ( iin! I .Mi t tn ni n trm r lmur nrlintt'j r 3 counties to borrow money for any purpose at a higher j rate of interest, as inconsistent wiih the general policy of the Stale. This report was mad upon a bill, which . . , , , , ... had been referred to that committee, to enable the commii :;ers of Porter county to bunov money. The bill was laid on the table. ' o.j r tn tu . i Saturday, Jan. 10 I ho committee on ways and J ' mes:i, through Mt. Brady, to which had been referred a resoliKion of the II., relative to publishing laws of . i i , a general nature in county papers, reported against - D complying wall the request of the resolution. A bill was introduced and read the tirst time, to pro- ; vide for the enumeration and sub-dirisien of certain landa ' la Monroe county. J A bill authorizing Circuit Courts to change the names of persons and corporations, was passed without a dis- , eniing, WWI Northern Indiana Railroad. The Indiana Journal of the 6th int., contains another communication from "Northern Indiana, ' in relation to. f this Riilroad. We have no disposition te censure the anthor of these communications. He is the attorney for the read. He has received his price.and therefore ought ' 3 to perform the latior. j He en-piires whet bet we have not been paid for pub- ; lishin" cert tin articles agYinst the road, and also paid . ii u.u c i - for refusing to publish the flrst article signed "StrtUrn Indiaia." With great propriety, and according to urnveral custom, ve might have charged for publishing the articles alluded to. but we did not. Neither tho Editor . , , , or the publisher received, or charged one cent, Tor the publications made, nor did they , or cither of them, receive anything for refusing to publish the communica- ... D -, I tion, in defence or the Northern Indiana Railroad - Will Mr. Defreessay that he published the comm.intca tions signed '-Xorthern Indiana'" without charge? We P,...:. ri. h -i ; for him to charge fir inserting these communications. and we presu.no he h-is altenbd to bis interest. S mac i f r that I The E litor speaks of the company now obstructing a road around the haad of Lvi'5 Michigan as a foreign comp-inv- Now we nnderstan.l, that it is th New AI- ' J . . bany and Salem Railroad Company that H low eontructing this wo k. The le.' ! proc-eediogs 'e aainsl this road. The iniinction awarded hv Judo Chamber- , i 1 on is ag iins: Mm Company, an I process was served on M . Bro k-, th Preil.-nt. The Michigan Central Railroal Cimpiny h ve pu'ascribed a large am mat for the eot. of the roil, an I, although ihe funds may oooij from Boston, il i- an Indian v fowpaaj tiiat is rop n isi!!e. On the oilier hind, we ehargo thai llie N i thorn I idi in i R lilro i I Cm; ny is a foreign enmpinv. There are seven direct r: one af them resides in Mes-acliiiSs-tts, tivei iN-vv Yoik and lud it Ii is b.it a:i exiensioa of tiiu M.c'iigan Souihern 11 :tli i i. v V...I, .' rovl, whiuti bc.on'S to a v Körle C un any. iJiil ' ... . . Ail is not the pnaat of aftferlia with ns. e arc in lavor if extending to this Company, the full and ample privi . ge of making this roid, an I giving to it all the -ii rights au,l.:..:..a wuieii should I xercsed by any other Company in the btafe. b u when that company cl.iiui iho "VTrlnaiTc nnl to construct a R iilrnad from M :iigaii ciiy nroaad the head t.f Lake M ciiimin towards Chicago' llicn we appose such claim as a d iny 'root ami an anie-lemKMaiic monop ly. The Nor-th.-i n IuJiina C unp my, by nuns, but in truth, a New Y C m tny, claims the right of exeiu ling all other Mmp mi'i fr mi constriiciin a road arouml iho lake, or ai any o'h-r pout, which shall l.tatttf with their pro. . ,, .. , . , -.- . fits. A KndvtNtd wiih'tu comp'iitiou is a cmse to my i j

Country. Exclusive privileges siioiild never ue cnj. ye.t Moore, mrod kcmpci. Tin mas Jenkins. Wm lkkby a eorpra'ion to the injury of ike country. The pen- ; ley. Tin mas Wattn, and Benjamin Marfan.

p! j will bo benefiied by the construction of both roads, und we are gr :ti.i i. at tlie energetic m maer i WhWh these coniptiiias are p oseeuting their respective woi kv W v.s ; ' i-:.t great s.iccess. The article concludjs us fo'loWS:

' Is it not eqmllv atala tbst the Hon. W J. Brown ' M Si wart. from the convr.iu v appointed for that and his Sentinel. have tak-nst lesagninst an Indiana Com- j P ' ported the following resolutions, which were nanv. and in fav r of a Fmeig : Riilrnadeorpumion? adopted: I it n .t als, plain that tie Mmhio-.n Central Railroad Resolt;d. Tint experience has msf clearly shown the CuiP int lanaa attempted a b iy n-luritr tbrouuh In.li- correct nrsn l the i'-n-ral policy of the democratic param and that t he Salem and New Allnny Company I iv, and i hat we re -affirm nr entire conttdence M the kav.'- at.emp.ed or pretended to , II th. m on ? 1" ,''''"' measures of ihe same as set lorlh in the v Mr Bron tiiis is a '-"re it nM "," bsrt "sc- ' Ohl BlMmore Plallorm." ond ober itsnafht" mnv ret lmtler satis v even y on. that ) Resolved. That the State of Indiana, by her action on yon have ae rtarfad aa'tSe .i-ht side. Ymt are against Hm teen! I. Article of her ReW ConatHntlon, BaSCOBnar Indiana interest. AgainM Indiana ciiixen. Aga n-i clus.velv settled rh- air.ition ol tbo slavery ques an Indiana Road, and hanrtaftsn sides with a foreign within her hums, by Bsvin a majority ... nrB7.OQ0 AJtinAJadun turnif irs ahataM and de coder, ami are vote m fcfn al Urn total exclusion of negroes, whether ui.. v.ir paper an I v "ir pen to injur lho very men l""d or fr-e. from her borders. Dy MH action, she hils who"hav "iven you "office, and are now giving your rep.-ec.l the rfenaa at tan stasaholdiac Btala. add has le. aa in vom- war afaa them von eiend von nre pr-ee'cd her cltlBl- ham ihe unplcasn.it collisions my bon.-.y a..d justice. FauH' W pretence '-'rowing out ol the ext. t.ii'ion id slaves. Shethrelore i, ro ton and si in!s in the nostrils of rverv honest can- washes her hands ..r .-,11 connexion with this question, did Ho oner and it will reach your own olfactories and we. as dem-rnts. are unwilling to ,ist.. act our pnrsoon if thev 'have any sensibility left." 1,v agitation f the que, ion. as no practicable ood en be prtaluced upon this wsatious and disWe have shown, we think, very clearly that the Nor- ,r,j2 subject.

tSrn Indiana Comrinv. is a fireign Company, and t i it we have in iheontser, taken the right side ihe Demo, crati.- side, against exclusive privileges of corporations an 1 Railroad monopolies. 0i that si le wo m-an t-i fijht. This hired attorney, if he chooses, can make a political issneof this question. If he desires, he can array on his siJe the whole whig ,

anajat of Indiana. tal.'tslimen of popular freedom m Hungaiy. ' , . . ..ti n, .- r.;- Resolved. That we, the Democrats of Mari.-n county, We do not know wmt'.ie means by this Company g,w )erH v picj..n,))f.c f),r G,n j,,,,,, L.u;v ing ns ofrie. nnd bread; and in all 20.-..1 nature we call as a candid tie for the Presidency, and desire our deleon him to explain what he means by this chain-. One sates to the National Convention to use all honorable Being we know, we have got ne bred for what wc have ' "JJ n"-"i'...n . 1 1 Resole d. I hat we have imdiminished conluleneo in done; and we further know that H we had complied iht. capacity, integrity and energy nf Jonen A. Wright, with the request of the writer of "Northern Indiana.' approving the measures of hin administration, and lhal we might hare bad br-ad enough to bare supplied us for nr MeSale be instructed to support his re-nomination at least one year, in this country w here corn and wheat or ""errM.r. - Oil motion the Indiana State sentinel, Indiana Statesis cheap. Mr. Attorney is vastly mistaken when he mK and Volksblatt, wero requested to give publicity eappose that this spirit of opposition to monopolies, will to these proeeedings. .00. stink in tU nostrils nfibe people. It is his side of the ! M-nison ofll-red ihe following Resolution which ...... , wns adopted. question which will stink when stirred up. We have Rtbolred, That the nersons selected by this conventaken our stvn Land neither the abuse of the hitetl agents tion as delegates to the Stat?; Convention ate authorizof the company, can drie us frem that position, or vheir e' to vo,, in Rt"u- eonvemion as delegates from Mvrion coiin'V. and that no other persons are ; and that 2old buy us. M .re hereafter if ne -essa.r. nre hereby instrucled n-.t to permit ior receive ihe voles of any oilier person whomsoever at Superintendent of Pa'jlic Instruction. said convention, not named by this convention as a deleWe are rciuestrd to state that Prof. J"hn I Morri- "3 ' ..c. The Convention then adionrned.

son. of Washington conni, is a canoioaie i"r me uiuct of Supcrin-endent of Public Iestiiicticn. He is emi . - . a t 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . nently qualified to ft'l this important office. .j Ohio. The Democratic State Convention which assembled r . . at Columbus, was one of Use largest conventions thut ever assembled in the State. B. F. Seiter of Starke, presit'ed. In relation i ihe Presid .ney, Ihe follow ing v n i r ii . Mr. ilaii.liii li nn, id Mont--yewlui ions, subrniite.1 by gomety. was auti-a l.y a w.ie oi ay. s ui, nnos iu. ''Resolved, That it is ineip"dijni for ibis convention ' - r. .,... ,...l,.la.r. to eat.res anr prelcrenie l.r any nun as a nn.iui.nc ' 1 , I the P.esiderx-y, at this timet. J.nlge Caldwell was nominated fr re-Heciion, as Judge f the Supreme Court and J B. Stedman for Canal Commissioner. ' r7"0nr t' anksarednc toonr numerous friends throughout lbeSiaief.r their exertions to extend the ciicula- . . a c .- .i K..II ...lo.vor l.x- in ti ,n oi the fet.ite Sentinel. e sh .II einVivor ii) inii n s. erensed exert im to make Mir pa,r worthy ol public patronage. The drcula' ioo of the paper, with a lutie exeition" mi"ht Im doubled. There is not a single SSnW j ' .... I erilier that might not gel an ma Iiai one. ana icn audits.nal will entitle him to one copy free, whieb is equal to ten per cent, eommis-i n

: tliey wei e in.eiiileil to sen le. Spell it rifhts Rcsolred. That we have regarded the struggles of the We notice that ov-ny of the papers that advocate the Himoarinn .s eib n. e of the pr gress of Repoblic. elc tion -f Senator Drmglas ..ihe Presidency spell his I -n prineipb-s in Europe, and that we will ftvor their ciUjse. and that we regard Louts K"iiii. ns the R. p.e. n.e e nil', a doable S t the terminal....... which is ihe ; f Kir,,t,,, ,.,. ,) lmmi w. w j fM.or asaa mode af spelling the aamn His name terminates (0f jUat such action, on the part of the citizens nnd Conwltn the einfle . lewtAi frt of the roiled States, whether in donations or other-

Marion County Democratic Convention.

ai an adjourned meetin". o luo uemncracy 01 .viarion conmy , held at the Court House in Indianapolis on the '' J muai y, 10J. on motion. James Johnson of Wayne township, was called to the Chair, and Aasliu At an adjourned meeting of lit Democracy or Marion Way lie t Mf livllll h. fcrowr., 0f Centro township, appointed Secretary On motion of D. L. McFarland, u eornmittee of one rnn ach ' ns''ip was appointed, consisting of D. L. McFarland. Isaac W. Hunter, Thomas Well, Henry ! r;t(Jv D ivil, Hll,r jAwU Sonrw.oc, Isaiah Jack, 1 Samuel Cory, and J.inies Munison, to report the mini-! ',t'r " delegates which each township shall send to the i Slate Convention, and the number of voles which each . ,. , . ,. , . ,- lowriohip may he cii'iiled to cast in giving the vote ol Marion cnoiiiy in the aid State Convention. On motion of Win. Stewart, the Chair appointed the following committee to draft and report sui able resoiu- . r . turns expressive ol tlio sense :d ihe meeting: Wni. Stwn.t. A. G. Porter. Alex. F. Morrison,. William J. Brown, and E W. H. Ellis, Tl,e awiaa p,oi..ted to report the number of delegales, fte.. reported thai Centre ttiwnhip oc enltilvd lo mim, and each of the oilier townships to six delegates to the Stats Convention, and that Centre leanehip be entitled to njae votes, and cad at the oilier townships 1. 1 sis votes in casting t lie vote ol M n i n county in said Convention. The report was concurred in. A. G. Porter tnovd to reconsider ihe vote concur- , rjng m the report of the cominiitee, which was adopt-1 ed. .Mr- JfJ moved the following resolution,! which waa adopted: Resulted. That this Convention send ns delegates to the Stale Convention thirty per ous from the township! Centre, and twenty persona from each of the ether townships, w ho sh ill oivc t:. v.- v. te .,1 Mat ion county in sa;j s..,,e Convention according to the ratio of nine ; votes from said Centre township, and six from each the 1 other townships. The report, as amended, was Lien concurred in. Qn - ead, .J, lM,K.Pei,ei) IO s,,ect dele3tes to attend the State Convention, when the follow- j ing names were reported to the meeting, and concurred ,nCentre Township. James Blake. Win. Stewart, A. F Mirion. J. M. Talbott. A. G. Potter, W.J. Brown, C. C. CaiBpbe'l, v'm. Rohson, Powell Hiwland. J. Vandt-ariu. H. H. Nelson, J. S. Spann. Jno. Cain. Jas. j M-nion. Isaac Smith. C. G. Weriie. Kdward Lander,, pter Messersmiili. Julius Boetluher J. R. Elder, J. T. j Morrison, A. H. Brown. B. Lawhed. K. Greeniield, j Tliomas J -hnson. W. C Thmapaan, Martin Pinney, Jno. 'ftü: ÄASÄU --: Jonas nlltr n.tn, Rob. Earl. Llij h Jasncs, G. W. Swilt. Emanuel Michael. Bent. Bine, Thomas Ru... k, yili!1ln Winpenny. Simeon Smith. Richard Shelley, S. Vaiilaninuh.iiii, j.ic-ol Uolierts. Janice Hooper, John Hntl'mun, William Bacon. Samuel Cone, Daniel McDonald, and Em-lev Wright. Ptrrj 7cnxhia L. L Todd, Caleb Bentb-v, James j Wehl. A. W Webb. I. W. Harter. Charte Onae, Jan. W.-I.li. E n I WattAud, Samuel D Baker, Morris Hown,, f. p. Todd. S. A. ToiUI. John Snow, Evans Bii. 'w. fmm Covcr.lale. O.-orge Benilev. J.-lm Hankins. Kiehnlai Cmte. R N. Tmld. and Iaa Todd. Totenthift,Uwry Brady, J. Vanrckt L C. Wliir.- Jowpn M.-C. .nnell . J. Rundord. David Bio hnnmi. L -wi Panzv , John B iker. Beoj. Fowlnr, Jans Wallace. A. MwUa W. Vansickcls, Lewis Grifii'ii. o urnun, ij. . r iioier. i in, jiu.uci , .: j.. Hnaler, J hn White, a ad John Silver. Decatur Tutrnthip M 'ri y McCuiro, Tlis. F. Armtroij. Kii Snbjrove. A. I). CallsMtttaa. D. Sinks. Noah McCrmy. Y E R. Wilson. S J McGuirC. Jesse P. i. i . Sen.. Emanm I Raljrruve. John Q'iickeidmsh. Jas. Cliam-Ih-i I on. E io-h Pen e. Jatnrs Henderson. Francis Siielhv. Tlnun s V. Haigus, D L. M Far!and, E. Do.larhide. Jesse Pi ice, Jr. . and Noah Sinks. . PimTammmktm Dr. lydiia. Jacob flew wit. T. W. Counsel. B. Cime. J. s. Küniren.miiii, S. Hains. John Marer Pwvid McCu dr. J um s Moon, Silas While, A. Logan. J sepi Lof'in, Smi'l' Statno. Adam KHasensmith. J mi -s Ryrnl, rimnn Klnsgei siiiith. Simon Rho. j, ,Io1,v D ijSün jJUR.s Drper and J. f . 1 1 . 1 1 . II dj'-ie Tutcnhin Wd'iam Polarul Sen , John 8ym mon.ls. J isepii P'-nee, David Sloiir. Isaac Harden. Chaili-M Bio I lias on i Dmicl Land re, Samuel Lake. Percy H-.sl.r.iok. Mies Miriiiehil, Thomas Stout, Robert BnfnJiiH. As.t 15. Stnmg. Jere;.,i iii Ridierts, Thomas Mono. J lines JuhnoOa, I- .' ill J ;-':s n, Jos. T. Rubeil L'ike Bryan S'n., Wüliam BwaJued. Franklin 7'oiff i.v';:. William Tower. Ge'Tge DtJuei , Marlin Carney. Win. Hi lms. David .Morris, David . Snyder. James VandVveer, Isaac Gibson, CarloaPhesnroter. B"iijamin Arnold, Chrnunuhef Butler, TollVer r . CJ . tu w L r- i.e. . i r ,s!!er, Stephen I iick.i . Win. . Li'ju loot, Danie! l.aujreuce luwsntp. Lev: j . lander, L. A. itaniesiv J iocs Munis Jan.. A!e .ninler Moi-k. Hearv Klenler Doled IL'ss. Andrew F. Cnrc. Smith Hates, Joseph l'i-, Aiirah iot Vines, 8nnal Cory. Lewis L. Urown. nWnjaaitN Rnarnonan, Madison Webb. C. G. Wadsworth. N"ilh:ini Day. Jaeoh IIos.. Wm. Heron, John l Kvell. Pollard I. Brown. Resoldd. Th-.t we sympathise vnh everv movement mono oppressed nations for the establishment of popular liberty. Retired. That, we recognize in Louis Kossuth, the eloquent mid able -hnn pion of univei sul popular rights; tiiatwe admire his talents and bis hiyli moral courage, but more than nil the constancy and singleness of his pur pose to restore lilierty to Ins oppress, d counti vmen ; : 11. 1 thai we assure him of our nttkfatani interest in the cs- - Ja. Mrs Johxsox. President. AsTl.X H. Baowrr, Secretary. Clinton County. pursuant to previous notice, n largo and respectable mg of the lem.racy of Clinton C ty convened initie. Coiii t House, in i rank. 01 1. on 1 lie 5th dav ul Jau. , The nice: ing was called to order by Colonel Kphri.im Cntterlin. ;mhI J nie S. McClelland was appointed PresiJcnl. nnd Col N. T Cil it rliu Vice Pr. sident. . r . r .,, , ,i. . r.ie P. cM.lcut iu a lew I lef remarks staled the obje. t of the me. tin" lo ! the app tmcnt id delegates i. the St ile Convention, and nrgt'd the necessity of a union and hnrm.il i ms aciioiiof the Democrats in tlieap- , ., , . . . or . ., I"' a hing feinte and National election, albding lo the fHH ,(,, Demiarrntic Clinton" was now represented by a whig. 'On ne ti- nof Cornelius J. Miller, J. Barnor was appointed Secrelaiv. O . moiiori a committee "aa appointed to draft reso. ,,nna for ihe cnnsideraline of the theetiiig. The f.d. lowing eosansit tee wn ; nin'e.l: Join- V. Bl ike.Esi) . Isaac t'.w.k Cliail-'H Terlur, John M i jor Estl .. J lilies . . T ' .. . hunt i. J ,in-s rior.iin. Junes 8. McClelland, Wm. V. j !,.,,, lf,.ry Morrison. And after a lew motnenis, John W. Blake reported hMaw i..g resolution.. Inch after some amendments awl disfiission were adopted. ftathd Thnt we have marked wilh joyful gratitude. tie clf. ct of the compromise mensnre- pashc.l l.y the : l ist t.ongrcsa. and regard llieui as a solemn compact, j iri.l a final sciil-met t of the vcxmI rpiestions for which

I wise, as shall edectnally prevent any armed interference j hy Russia or any other rower, in the further struggles of I Hungary for Freedom. Retolttd, That in the official conduct of Joseph A. Wright, we have seen nothing to blame, and much to praise, that the energy, and talents he has exhibited in his eilorts to advance the general interest of the peoi pic of the State, commend him above all others, for the j siation he !a so nobly lilled to the honor of our pari ty. and State. Resolved, That we consider John P. Crothers. of thi- ' county, a suitable candidate for ihe office of Auditor af Sta'e, and that we recommend him to the Democracy

of the State, and that our delegates to the State Con. , veniiou be instructed lo cast their votes for him as their first choice. k . . mi a r ! Ketalttd, I hat we regard the coming election lor President of the L'nited Stales of vital interest to the Democratic paity, and recommend the selection ol such a candidate as will unile the energies of the whole party, and that we believe that man to bo Gen. Joseph Lane, and that he is our first choice. The following named jrersons wero appointed delegates to the Stale Convention, (60 in number for which we have not room lo publish.) On motion the proceedings of the meeting asere ordered lo be published in the Compiler. Sentinel and Statesman. And the meeting adjourned. James S. McClelland; Pies't. N 'An T. Catterlin, Vice Pres't. J. Barnes. Sccrriartf. 0 Fayette Couuty. In accordance aith a previous notice a number of the Fayette County Democrats assembled at the Court i House, in Cooncrsvdle. on Thursday, January Sih, 185 for the purpose of appointing delejates to the State Con- ; vention, when, upon motion, Lewis W. McCormick was called to the Chair, and Samuel lleet, apMiuled Secretin y. On i. union of E. Calda'ell it was Reshlvtd, T'nat a committee of live be appointed by the chair to select live delesatcs from each township, to ; represent the Democratic party of Fayette county, in the State Convention, which meets at Indianapolis, on the 24th dav of February, next ; whereupon the chair 1 appointed Michael Petro.Thos. H iiehston.J. Lowerv J. 1$. L-wis and Jas. Heron said com mil lee, which said committee, alter a lew moments retirement, reported the following n.nncd persons as said Delegates to-wit: j 0nrrrirü7 Township. Elis'.ia Vance, Robert Gam- . b!e. Sam I. Hemn, laaco Sieel. Samuel Backhouse. M'atcrloo Toicnthlp. Joseph Cole. Robt. Watt, Samuel Port. Wm. Rosden and vVm. Hart. Ji-nnihc Township. Michael Petra, Jchn Spiney,A. , Sutton. Elishjj Burk and Samuel Ritfgs. J,:c':on T vnship James Salzei , Saml. Hubbard, Iaac Shaw, James M. Cockefair and Alexander Cockefair. Columbia Township. Dr. G. Steele, T. J. Chr'slcr, II. N. Biirr yne. Hicksou Halsten I and Thomas Hibbs. Oranire Tow-isliip. W. J. Daniels. Win. Marks. John Reel. Adam Spiwv and B. C. Harris. airririr 'J'uic,..hi: lies Smiley, Robinson Smiley, William-Beck. William Lear and John G Lewis. Harrison Tuirnskip John Caldwell, Jas. Dale, W ilson Thorn pson. J. A. Wilson and Daul. Kershner. Paxey Tow.iship. E. Caldwell, Wm. Freetnaa, John Oanklill. Allied Hul.bard ui.d James .McKonkey. It was litn'ner Reiolretl. That evcrv Democrat of the County, who may see proper to attend the Convention, is ha rah J apMiinted Delegate. On motion af K. Milton Yanc- it wns liesoltmd, That the Hilminisi i at ion of our worthy Gov- ; em a . Joseph .! Wright, met is with our derided approval that he is eise first choice for the oniee ho now so ably tills; nnl tb.it fur Dcleoaies to the Ste.ro Convert, lion be. and ibey arc hereby instructed so o vote in j eh. wising a candidate to be i im by the Democratic party, 1 lor that cxhaiici) station. On motion i. R. Cahlwell.it was Rewired, That lho p liev best ealcidated to secuie our happy union ougiit to be the policy of American cit- ' izens. Risa!rcd, That we recommend the State Sentinel to the pain nage of the Deiiiocrntic party. Rcfored, That the proeeedinss of this meeting he signed by the President and Secretniy, nnd forwarded to the State 'eniinl and Cambridge City News, for publication. After which the meeting adjourned. lewis w. Mccormick, rraide:it. Soicei. Rees. Secretary. The democratic papers of the 4th Congressional district, and the Cambndjc City Xtir$. will i-epy Irom the Sentinel. S A ML. REES,Sec;iy. Vigo County. We are requested to puldish tiie proceedings of ihe ; Democtafie Convention of Vigo Counry. The crowded staio of our columns will not peravft us In publish any iktan but tiio resolutions t Resolved. That wo view the Compromise Measures, passed ul lim last .-es-ion of Congress, a icasonable ar.d lair ttdjiistment of the exciting issues dividing the Norlli and South; and that we hold all perMms who are in favor af further uuitation, as enemies to the welfare and perpetuity of our Glorious Union. Reslloed, That iu the choice of a Candidate for the Pr-si.lciicy , attbonnil wc cherish a preference for Indiana's favorite Son, Gen. Joseph La ie. w ho. both ia civil and military stations has sigualized his devotion io the best interests of bis Counliy, we do not forget thnt men are secondary lo principle; and wo will cordiaily unite in the support ol that man who in the judgment of a National Convention, shall 1 esteemed, best rilled to give practical aucnCH to our principles. j Resolrrd, That we extend In Lmis Kossuth, Covernor of Hungary, and his companions in exile, a heady ; welcome IO our shores; and express the deepest syni- . pathy for the success of the Hungarian cause. Resolved. That we have full conti leucc in ihe integrily and ability of nar present Governor, and that we rratify nml approve of all the lending measures of his I Administration. R. solved, That the Democracy of Vigo, were the first I in H-lli to present ihe name ol Joseph A. Wright for Governor, and will bo ihe last to st.hstiiute another in ISM. Resolved, That tho Democracy of Vigo approve of the course of the " Terrc-Haute Journal." and lake pleasure in recommending il, to the favorable consideration and pit run me of our Democratic friends throughout the 7th Congressional District. The Hog Trade. GrricK or The Prick Cirbent, January Ö1I1, 1S52. The following shows the business of the past week, and of the schsoi. to this date: Received by river, railroads and canals Received from Kentucky j Slaughtered iu C vington, (two weeks) I Through toll gales ! Slaughtered iu Pluinville and Mudisonville. . . . 900 I Total.. Pi tt iuiisly reported. 2S.710 23.-m' Grand total . To this dnte lasi vera. . . 311.592 28,267 The total number reported last seaotias receded by river, lliroiigti tell gaies, etc., was jiii,uuu, wuicii icu sboit of the actual number Cut, 7.000. As we remarked last week, we believe our statement this season is more correct; but still 16.000 head may be added for waeofl hogs, (s.v., nnd this would make the netu! Dum i . i. a in. nsui i . l r 1 1 bcr cut to this date. 327,592; being about 7000 short of J the whole number cut last year. Cin. Price Current. Show the Documents. Senator Hollowav. alluding to our strictures on hit Anli-Slavery speech, says: " It is charged by that o gan that he (Mr. H.) advoi eated opinions which would compare favorably witli ! those advocnted by H. C. Wright. The organ must be grossly ignorant id the ultra opinions of that indidual. or i j hr will. illy in tare pre seats the opinions expressed upon this floor. The ground its I by Mr H., w hs but that , heretofore oceuided by the Democratic priy, when its Slate Central Committee declared thnt th proposition tri annex Texas t lho fjaltad States was but a seht me of the Sonihern States fo extend slavery, and that the; would resist it even unto dtath." Now a ill Mr. Hollowav be kind enough tn tell us ! when and where the Democratic State Central Commiti tee ever uttered such sentiments- Show us the docuI ments. Illinois Cemal Railroad. The Chicago Democrat of Monday, says there is a report that the Rothschilds have Inken the entire lonn, desiring even the $5,000.000 subscribed in this country, bnt they desire additional action by the Board of Direvlois before tbe matter is closed. We hare received information that lends us to believe thnt tl -is statement is true. Mr. Walker will relurn for the purpose of obtaining some change in bis papers by the Directors of tlm Company, when the money will be ready. CTWe learn that the Hon. Samuel B. Gnokin". member from Vigo, hat resigned his tent io the Legislature, in consequenet of iU health

BY MA(i.'ETI0 TELEGRAPH. From the LuuUville and Madisuii Papers From Washington. Washington, Jan. 6, 8 P. M. Hocse. The Speaker appointed tie following gentlemen a committee to wait upon Kossuth and introduce him to the House: Messrs. Carter, Ciingman, Gentrv, Stanton of Ky , and Peaslee. Mr. Carter, from a select committee, reported that they would be prepared to introduce Kossuth to the

House at one o'clock. Mr. Houston reported a bill for the pavment of inva- i lids and other pensioners for the vear 103 - and also a I a J J ? lull providing lor the payment ot the next instalment to Mexico under the treaty, which were referred to com mitter of tlio n-hrila on tlm O.ln nC tk. I".il,.r.

Senate The Chair laid before the Senate a comma- ' W lho "rival of the schooner Susan, at New Or- ' nication from the Navy Department enclosing a memo- ! If09 wo have dates froin Braxos to the 27th uh. The rial from ih mn .n.l nii. ,.ffi..r r ti. IT c,.,0. Picayune says that the revoluuonarv partv, under Car-

stjuadron on the Pacific coast, asking an increase 0f compensation. Tho nmc.l rnrt of iU S.. roi.rv r.f rl. - - - was presented, and, on motion of Mr. Hunter, was ordered to at printed, with 8.000 extra conies. The Repuhiiu this morning announces that tbo President will have an interview with the Prairie Indians this aff.TMOOM lirl üvtrililll. iirrmnf. In tli..m I. ivossuin accepieu an invitation to oc present at tue in terview. Th ci-v council parsed resolutions sympathising ' with Kossuth, and appointing; a committee to wait upon mm Th? clergymen of tho District waited upon Governor i Kossuth at 1 o'clock to-dav, and were received by bim ; with much cordiality. The Rev. R. R. Gurley deliver- j cd an elqttent nnd exceotlinsly encouraging and appro- j printe address, recognizing Kossuth as a hrother and representattve ol a great nnd cardinal religious principle. They welcomed hirn to the city of the great Washington, to his monument, and almost in sight of his tomb; S hey urged him to speak out fearlessly and fnlly his thoughts to the nation, and asured him that thev would not be nit-.Ted in vain. uov. A.OS3UIU rcpiicu in a spct.cn of considerable length. Washington, Jan. 7. In the Senate, a resolution relative to census printing j taken up and debated nt length. A messago wus re- ! ceived from the Pres'ulent. communicating the pardon of prisoners sent to frpain, and aaing lor an appropriation ; to meet their wnnts and expenses returning home. : Quite a number of private bills acted upon nothing im-1 portant. Washington, Jan. 7. 8 p. m. i Hoi'sE Little business done to-day lieyond receiv-, ins Knssuih. The Home adjourneil until Friday. The crowd was very great, every available position j :.. .u . ii i .i et i .: i i in i ne gnueiy anu on nie u 'or ociug occupieu. Senate -After some unimportant business, a rcsolution lor the restoration of Hotrging in the navy was ta ken up and debuted. Wa-.hingtox, Jan. 7, 8 P. M. At the Congressional banquet to Kossuth this evening, j : at the ISatiomtl Hi tel. there were drool tliree hundred i i present. The dii ing room was tastefully decoa rated with patriotic dexices. The President of the Senate presided, with Kossuth ami Sreaker Boyd on ihe rigl t and Mr. Wehster on left; Secretaries Corwin nnd Stuart, Judge Wayae, Gen. Houston, Sewatd, and other .lib linguibed Btea, occupied scats in the near vicinity. ! The Marine hand vctf in al tendance. After the renin was removed, a large number of ladies were admitted. The Brvl toast was. The Pusi.bnt of inn United States, to which Mr. Wehster responded: then followed other t"asts and speeches. Bnaanth spoke for nearly an hour in a very eloquent manner perhaps ins liest etlort. The Veiinoni Ctmgressimml delegation was presented to Kosstith to-duy and excellent speeches were made on both sides. Kossiiih leaves for Annapolis on Monday, on his way : to the West. He is io be present at the nan i at I as la hration of the Jackson Democrutic Association lo-uighl and will make a speech. It is now authoritatively understood that Gov. Kosstuh leaves Washington next f,,r Annapolis; hence he will go to H.irrisluir"h on Tuesday, and from thence, on Thursday following, to Pittsburgh, where he nil! r spend t lie remainder of the week- He will probably not arrive at Cincinnati until the Wedneday following, and his movements from that point depends much upon air I eaiatanece. He is. however, exc.-etlinaly anxious to visit Indiana and Illinois, aud, if possible, go lo New , Orleans. Nunc ten or twelve members of lho Legislature of iroiuia called on Kossuth this morning and expressed their congratulations and sympathies. Four delegations from Virginia called upon and invited him to visit that State, to which he replied and intimated thnt he would accept ih. ir invitation should he stay in ihe country long cnouL'h, He wns now under engagements to go West. : as he very Btoeh desired to do, and would advise themol liU purpose l.y crlling. (a interaienr between Mr. Claj nnd Kossuth is appointed for to-morrow at the reijuest of the latter. Washington, Jan. 9, 8 P. M. The House met at 12 a'eieck, and went , lee on the private calendar. into commitThe Seuale was also engaged upr a the privato calendar. The grand Jury has found a true bill against Captain ; Baum for malicious libel upon Major Tocbinan. A huge delegation of citizens from various States ' called upon Kossuth ibis morning, to express their sympathy for liie cause of Hunjjaiy. Chancellor Walworth picst-nted a seiies of resoluj i ions, and delivered a very biilliaut and eldnCeM address. Kossuth replied iu his usual strain of eh quencc. A large number cd' ladies were present at the in:crvicw. The Sccietary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Co!. A. L. Russell, called on Kossuth this morning, and j was introduced to him by Hon. A. Kahns, immbsr ol , Congress from Pennsylvania. A resolution has been passed by the Legislature ol Peansy Itnnin, inviting Kossuth to visit the capital; who. I in reply, signified his intci.tion to be in Harrisburgli next 1 uesduy. Washington, Jan. 10, 8 P. M. The Nntional Intelligencer, of this morning, says that interview which took place yesterday between Kossuth and Mr. Clay was most cordial and friendly, and ol more limn an hour's duration, in tho course of which Mr. Clay frankly disclosed his sentiments at considerable length as to the policy of this country in reference to i he rpiestion ol intervention in Euorpean J HiTairs. Mr. Clay, as is understood, is opposed to any ! clcinge in the policy of our Government , deeding it host ' not only for ourselves, but likewise for the down-trodden ' population of Europe, that we should pursue, as hither- ! to, ihe even tenor l our way.

8 213 Governor Kossuth paid Ihe most respectful attention to J ; all Mr. Clav said, and, on his side, imparted much inte1 500 ! rest'"- intelligence as to the social and political condiIu97 ' ton ' several European nations.

Washington, Jan. 10, 8 P. M. Senate. A great number of petitions were presented. Mr. Sebastian introduced a bill graining laud for railroad purposes in Arkansas. Mr. Geyer iiitiodiicrd a bill giving the assent of Congress to the State of Missouri for taxing all lands sold in that State from the day of sale. Mr. Clemens introdu ;ed a resolution of inquiry into the expediency of separating the marine ccrps from the navy, and appoint lag Ivo cadets from the marine corps each year from each point. The private bills ordered yestciday to be engrossed were taken np and passed. Mr. Fooie's resoiulion, declaring the compromise measures a final settlement if the question of slavery, was then taken up and debated by Mr. Downs at length. Mr. Davis finally got the Uoor, and the Seuate adjourned. Washington, Jan. 12. Kossuth and suit left this place at half past 8 o'clock, A. M , for Annapolis. They were attended tc the cars 11 .Senators Shields aud Seward and a large crowd ol citizens. Hocse. Mr. Gorman made a report from the print ing committee in favor of priming a large number ol exira copies of the rcoort of Coast Survey, which gave i ini to considerable debut:, but was riiully adopted and House adjourned. Washington, Jan. 12. Senate. Seward presented a memorial from 500 citizens o New York city, calling attention of Congress to intervention by Russia in the affairs of Hungary. Mr. Underwood presented a petition from 'he citizens of Tennessee, praying that ihe Louisville and Poriland Canal m.tv bo made free. Mr. Hamlin reported a bill for Maine Hospital at Poitland. Mr. Shields was excused from serving on Committee on Public lands. The private bills which passed ihe house on Friday were taken up and referred. The resolution providing for printing returns was then taken up nnd. Mr. Smith addiessed the Senate at length in opposition to it. Hoüs. The resolution of Mr. McNair directing appointment of committee inquiring into the stability ol ihe foundation of extension of capital now laid, etc., was .o lop. ..! House resolution appropriating $0,000 to meet expenes of the late fire in the Library of Congress, was a?nin taken up, and Senate amendment appropriat ng $10 OOOJt. he pin chase of bool-.s, conenrred in. Mr. Mai ley alle ed a resolution empowering the Pres. idem, should ha-deem hfittoextead aid to Hungarian : exilca.

From Baltimore. BAftTinoaE, Jan 5 . The Washington Republic and the latelligencer make the official announcement that there is reason to bwlieve that persons in New York arc attempting to thwart the operation of the Govenment, especially with regard to the Tehuantepec treaty, bv writing letters aad making false representations. They also publish law for the punishment of such oiienees. The snow is now live inches deep and is still falling. Baltimore, Jan. 10. ft P. M. We have this morning papers from New Orleans as late as due. They bring information of a terrible stemi of wind at Baton Rouge on the 30th ult. Several

ol Mril)d. at atnn KouS n the 30th ult. Several houses in the neighborhood a cre prostrated and much . . r ........ .- .1 a i m 1 Tl t r v 9 nJ I i i ,ufV 7 7 The suzar-houso of Dr. Parkins ', was destroyed a.id ten negroes killed. The telegraph lines for a long distance arc prostraied , vJa! ieen completely broken up and dispersed, and that Carvajal was a prisoner in Fort Brown, having i ' "c" arrested by Gen. Harney for violalintr the novtral- I "T laws,?'. the L n,,ed States, in attenpling to organize j-. v. ..... , i, ii .111. . Mil. ill HI llJVAIll' From PhiladclphlM. Philadelphia, Jan. 5. Samuel WT. Morgan, teller of the Exehnne Bnwk t i Petersburg, absconded, alter emliexzling funds to a lsro amount. He eft on Fridnv in th oar fr tl.. j 0y, jj From Columbus. CoLUMBrs, Jau. 5. Both branches of the Legislature arc organized. Johnson, of Medina, is Sre-akcr of the Hoo.,. Wit. I son. ol Seneca. Speaker ol the Senate. Flood, of Columbus, Clerk of the Senate. Medarv. , of Clermont. Clerk of the House. Watson, of Knox, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, Robinson, of Tuscarawas, Sergcant-aUArms of the i noose. Ihe Message will be delivered this afternoon. ColcmbCs, Jan. 8, 8 P. M. The democratic convention, for appointing delegates for the national convention, assembled l 10 o'clock this morning. Temporary ofiiccrs and commiltces were apFrom Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 9th. The Illinois Democratic Stato Central Committee Rvo notice yesterday that the Democratic Stale Convention will lie holden at the Capital on the 3d Motday d April, lor the purpose o nominnting Stale oliiccrs i appoiniiug delegates to the National Convention.1 Representation Imscd upon census of 18jO one dele1 gate for each 3000 inhabitants whole number of dele ' gates 270. From Boston. Botox; Ibb. S, 3 P. M. - Both hocse of the Legislature have to-day passed a resolutiuu inviting Kossuth to visit Massachusetts. Boston, Jan. 9, 8 P. M. A Vienna correspondent, writing under date of ii.c iOtli of December, savs that tiie mother of Kossuth died . x-vsiii, on me iiu oi mal m. inu. From Halifax. Halitax, Jan. 7. Steamship Cambria arrived ul 7 last evening with 23 passengers. Lord Pabnerston, British Secretary of Foreign Affairs, has resigned. 1 he under Secietai v, Lord Stanley iho under Secictai , Lord Mauler, also tendered his resignation ......... il . . ..w..r. Lord Pnlinerst' u's resignation .joio.'ai I uiiit'ii ii i d'i?i a i' i - relation lo ihe French revolution. The mystery, how. ever, is not to be revealed before tie meeting cl Parliament. Ireland The reason of many Irish emigrants leaving ;hen uaiive country is al trat, ting considerable attention in Ireland. It appears that their Mancipations, in regard to America, have not iu many instances been realircd. Spain On the 20th of December, the Queen cf Spain was delivered of a robust Princess. France The election still continues to engross the French n.mds to the exclusion of other subjects. Laval Nnpoleon was every where triumphant. It is probable that his majority will exceed that of 184. The poll iu the 68 d-partmenis. though incomplete, gives 5 049lOQQ ayes agamsl 6ü0,ÜUÜ noes. A telegrphic dispatch from Paris, of the 26th, gives ihe vote of 31 dcpmmei.ts, in a a. v a ai'aiii Miiir? 111 winch o.ui i.iiuu arc reconuu y.a, r.i uj.te.u no. Ma nv of the iniprisoned deputies have been set at liberty. Many speculations were InUuij-eu in, relative to tho new J i . . I iÄii. i. press law shortaly to be promulged. It was generally supposed that chch journal would have to deposit a cer tain sum with the Uorcrnmcnt as security lor good behaviour. Oflences of the press are to be, first, attacks on the Government ; second, inciting hatred among citizens, or attacks upon religion, family, or propertyEach otTence to be punished by lino and imprisonment. The correspondent of the London Globe, writing from Paris Friday morning, says, among the rnmors in that city is one to the eiTect that some ministerial changes will follow and accompany the assumption of the Government, when pronounced legal by the vote of the people. The Count do Montalambcrt is spoken of ns likely to form a part of the new cabinet, and that the portfolio of public instruction will be confided to him. The London Times says it is understood that li e Bank has decided to reduce tho rate of interest on government Keerri lies, until the 16th of January, two per centA privy council was held nt Windsor Castle yrsterday. Her Majesty appointed the Right Hon. Earl Granrdle to be one of her Majesty's personal Secretaries of State. English fund closed on the 24th at an advance. Consols 97n974- Foreign stocks gjnerally firm. American stocks, but tittle business, and . quotations nominally as before in railroad stocks. Bullion in Bank of England had amounted to 27,444.500 pounds sterling. Tho new house at Jno. Barkley Dnehan 8t Swan, of Glasgow, has suspended payment , liabilities 70,000 pounds sterling. The firm f Quartes, Ham & Sons has failed, liabilities 70.0(10 pounds sterling. From New York. New York, Jan. 10, 8 P. M. The iteamsbip Pacific sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, with forty-nine passengers, six hundred nnd twenty. four thousand dollars in American gold, one thousand one hundred pounds English gold, and three hundreds pounds in silver. The steamship Brother Jonathan, with forty passengers, arrived this morning. S-he left Chagres on ihe 27th of December, and Kingston. Jamaica, on the 3d of January. q later news lioin taiiioruia is nrougin i-v her. Thn ilAitniir TTnion M-n at PliBrit n-aitinrr f.r . ,. . . . -i . l..I., i o .. I'nrF ...ur... r.n Mn 1.1 limit t. I Hilf ""I I I .s ..j vu v U season of the year. Advices from Kingston. Jamaica, to January 1, speak slooiniiy of sugar cultivation in the island. It is said that il has long been a losing business, is still rapidly declining, and will soon be extinct. An applicntioii for the pardon of St. David's rioters has been refused. The small pox was raging fatally in the Tillage of Duncan and its vicinity. The captain and crew of the schooner Citizen, from Virginia, which had been wrecked, arrived at Pori Royal on the 6th of December A somewhat stringent bill is liefore the Jamaica Provincial Assenihly to liicilitnto und euforce execution and payment. From Ciucinnnti. Cincinnati, Jan. 12, 8 P. M. The great ease of Irwins r N. Longworih. involving nmiuriv loth Hmoniit ol five hundred thotisaud dolluis. rl I FV S 1 S. ....... - . . . . . a . 1 . i m as drci.led this mrning by me couri in i.anK. in iavor . . ... - .1 . soil .1 the Irwins, ll has been in the court siuce JS4tl. Europa from this port for New 0. leant, sunk one of her barges at 1 nvlorsviiie, aturtay ni"ui. The markets are unchanged. 200 bids flour sold at 3 15 Whisky 15c. No h. ßs sold. !)00 kegs lard sold at 7fc Mess Pork $12.50. 100,000 lbs bulk meat sold at 5e. River fallen 4 inches; weather continue cold. Considerable ice floating. From New Yirlc. New YoxK, Jan. 12. Sales of cotton to-day, 2-500 hals- Markets were firm, sales 5000 bbls flour at $4 27a4 43. for state; S5. 30a4.62, for southern, nnd $4.56a4.62, Tor Ohiojsales I,. 000 bushels southern while wheat, $106. Prom Loekport. L 'CKponT, Jan. 12. The extensive flouring Mill of Mr. Fatlins were des. troyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss $13X). From Du Halo. BcrFAio, Jan 12. Extensive buildings owned by John Hr.lister, on Central street, and occupied by Worfhington k. Smith, prodoce dealers, was destroyed by firn yesterday moTnjpr;.

1A.YS-

Taw a tits vajr Physicians mend or itiH us, $ecam4mit mrttm hui hhourh vre surer lu health. wheu sick, we c . Iben u sttcud ns, W'.iliout the least propensity lo .err " THe mjTe brmgt to oar m'.ud l!.e let toeC r vrt rrrr xurA, and it r mm aaasasary to bt praserias I r a psyanin W auaas to the Fiin Tlüler. WE HAVE NETEB SEii m Atom rnaHaiiiaj in favor oiaav madbsuics as we have ter Vr. N A. l-.'m' Canker and Salt Rheum S) raji. lofrether with Ui Cerate. They must be (ood medicines, for such men r Rev Jabeslt. Ssrati, sad Uiea ol n,i cü, wouU uever w giv-k .t : ,.amr. t.. puiwrvrard worih.ess nrncles. Taey ss) it i taese asaaiciiies sre a pan- .... . ..... live rnre tor a.l manor aad we lu I Joubi but tuey are. If wo wert fictsd in that way we savuji gitc h'e iäcm a u.si, aus ad vis our friend to to do. IjRw s. a. WI:as ! :. CAXKLT. AST) SALT FFETJI5 SYF.FP, CiWKEB CUBE AN! Th;c repuiai.uiui utr n-.irnn.ie! unj oaWr OesaaaaaC crofalotH Htaior, Caur. S ai; L-cuaa. Iryiiaela. Mercurial Diser-s-s, and all otacr Mmm t rising from an impure state of th E-Iccc; Aim, Liver fcmpL-.-i:. Ftca'w Weakness, ryspeptia, AND C-ZNESAL DEBILITY. WfiAVSR, the original iliwd'rrtvi' this Meiliesn. it m SR. Chi College, uu-1 csn cxtu! PliyiictHiu in Aitauiy, e i : a Medical PiaMtnaass! am tiv of Kr k -ine. C lo Iii ability tno i;i.siitii wci!.ijt.) (if.;..: i. il . KilY: i ! Kl.fS AMJ SAt.T RHF.fM CAX Bl! CI KKD Mr Giles Tamer, ef Moiitviile who huj t.u sftii. il wns Ery. iprlas for Iii last Twemjr :ir. nisi au i rn iibm i!.e I... five ears, has been eiuirely UliuU fron, die tUrvisci iU Stadial int1v. CURB EFFECTED BY DP.. Wl iVF.R g sYFU P. AI TEB ALL OTHER TRIED MF.ti'CIM.s l.AL. I AU-l-U. HEAO THL t ' AA 1 IF1CA TEt M-JM V1LLE r! -S Messr. ?. A. Weaver 4 Co.. G i.in in n In rl MS lo toy w.fc, 1 would ay t'.at from c!;UUonl die has been -f I, i! w ah a Humor. AIhui twrnly yrur since it Bj; rtml ,n i v . i.im.iiij form ol F.ri;x a, at first in a spin of a I nsl.t cIm hv '.:. r ia Ute iut- .. u i.i. r. :u i i.-ii Miete wa.. a r. i lu1 n i ins mm IhS'. prix'uc.-ii ty Inr. i- rwc .1 i , i -. .m . c j Ok-e, v!i.i h hresimt- o sir.-i;-.. lliat ior rvrrs .li l.r m .ic:rr. j Ijr BLIND, aisl so il.igurcu thai br ii.osi ini.a'sii kji n .iirea j did not recognize her. f-he had !ii iu lh. nan II nn 0rr lanes ia : tl. last 6vc year-, lis te1 rr l-rrn. i-i i- .ml in easstl rr.rli ! in the skin. commriK- ujr lck v( '.km isa, daasse eaarsdusa oaa ! lite sides ot the arae. So s re nnd fsi.ntt.l a err ihr . itat at n t . ii was iir.po.U lor her lo nil. w t, m to l- u. I ii.c ,.., v. . 'I a. ilisch.nptliu.il l!.trs..r- i.. ;;,i ,i i,,, ,,, , w, ; through tbe eWesiagsaai ranaewa nie .'r-vf tu na,end k acrid WM It, ihii v. r.n v ttme in Cvliiuvi a a- lie I n it,e .ct ; was t'.ic 5mf aj ii: t-i I oi:inp water. i After any gesain sacw.isc, espaessWy iuwr -n. wrsikrr, r-sris ft , tlie brJy became covered will. p.4. (, i .'....I, r. .. or u ie culor, and were ery painful end tender: in a iliort tm.e il . se ,!, vLld he .v-, . ... . r. whwli or. aial dsrlaffnt. then I lrirl ..j . :.rn. t s: a scsl' vlneh wosUin a iw tias,-oee . . i j.vi ing an c.igry aud paiitl'i.l aars, lookinr r iicli :ike a I uiu. lbs wouid Lie a loi.t Line in lies an? irec,uc n'ty nv'M s. At r.t t nit il appeared an the it et aad acklc naai.i r i. i i - in r. r-s as it had loue m the oilier pans c.C lu r ' t- i tl 11 .n dus ia oi.ee ii was aegrarnltd l.y tSrieisr . Tl - , r sasaed tiie ebarattrr af Li ulcers, si d so iuRiiiid. ttu h-r icoMka :ic wus cuabte to Malt. Tue deep scar left l tl . m r. n mii :o this day. It has affected her breast as ihut ifeeree tl ai stir i mt ursbtc tu n.rsc either tier la-i lli.ee f-l'i do u .1.1. j. i . i siieii . i ' i tu his li:is. lliat Nr v.c k. ' in. heett 1 1 ! Oldadl LVI s.ct .. r.'. ia ' i .. i , -a.J Isj if wae I sa prrat si e cct i' laa cccril e it. . Al t:.v ta.iO s'ae crn in, ;,. od u US i r f m riV r, rr.:e. .e Us4 I a ruim f ore on twr siemm h ., I r. i m v 1 . 1, ki i . i ih. rm j ntoie tewi n,J ar. Ita .I1; ;ii ' i . , 1 i.j s i. i - n. I i i w I war i,r, al;Uj out in miolln r. To this we i i ' nail n tiadira, i mid d vurioi s kn .'s ; n- : r.i(r uan si' ii oan se fr. m I the syr.cm. none ol" wiiaT i r der. c il- it n-i i i . . . f i .vl. niiaencul usnie votr M.un ais: t .r. ' si.;' " i ft .1 M i tnoi; tS Si run a iVw ai.il i;i , i . . . .w . . tl . i .11. a to tae so.es, and at m.t-r sLe I at' in i 1. 1 1. ; . ih 1 a iaf as this was. I have ffrt.ti.ily ku tct. bet H pH npse.rsl nan m ihe eeaaM af uari.t t. -1 '" the tVtaw at i, 1 f.d. ar ler 1 oiitaiu siep In one or tu o we- k. rtn 1 -11 1 it.e n ! . 1 'he 6-ic Iieftnu 1.1 hea.. uial lilore the hrd In aj l!.. serves I ,4. t'c. t:.e were cut rely -eil. She has ih w um i I. 11 I oil., a. d is 1 all appeanuice ntnUilr camd. äsd Is ia i.arr antti. aWdaa he has liceii at any lime Wl-.r. ("'. iwm'M ...!. 1 ! 1 .. rji hns rftV. 0 d in hrr ras ll.c ni--si w. ideifbl lur r ' n- v r 1 mi section of eouniry. od I stroiicly n c li.naud all sCalia .11 l.ka rl niiiiiner tos.ve :t ;i nial , . 1 iiv s-iie; i'r-sii he iijitiiti rm: :.o.-r. to tl r f--ris er fnrtKU'r.rs or tin- il wll nn.Hil n.r fitsi tn-uir trr m jr neh ii.loriiuiti.-n !" ll t v ' rn:! . e-v 11 n Vr I !e. . t , lliey can mak- iqwincs of n. ny efttt) : c as isasu . in vW Ij uI Jon iih.1 ricaa'i . w h.i trt eoi.vt iseut a ilh tit sr. BILK TiTNur. The abnre is a plain slpl'me. t -f f t's: ihev a. ei.k fr-i ilsrw m t SikI a. e from a nr. e ih-t im ort nb ac ir.;i.mt. . mai li s person will doubl This isou'y one of il.e i i.aa.. -isetaliil an bare in our posjessi.i. il ah- u inj t! e mme I, fc A. T.Aj VKR'S CANKKK ml ?A.T It :::i M SV i;t P i r snk :;. itiralnaUe aecnN'a.ineiit. re t'KR.tTF. Tr st: ft nqulie.1 for the eure i f rill s-r. fcN i s Metises, s'alt HI rt.ir.. I ) las. Caiiafr. ni.J Nuisme flare M eh. Mtrci.r.a' 1 s-fs l...r I Complaint, Femnle Weakness. nil s'l rli-rsse rit; c f.. at nr at i any way ctiiinceted w.ih sn mipnr .-f ti e lhil Msnu'fn. turnt . ml -...I l y S A. WKAVKR & IV, sole profnia. ter. lw l..-tK!n. Com. rlaMar Ore inaaal v Rn.M-nai;; v. v poi.i. .ml i. s-rr. chams getaarnuy J N Harris ft Co., "Co'iit-t lu'.'nr. ' a. raii.Aeent f"rthe Krntb niid Wtst. ll-wi-Cni A ABID AJSWCT ! hava aaeaai au eW in t' rin nt S Washiiict.x. for lite p.ii eii'i-Hi " claims mv. ' i ' ni-mr-ii', e;tih"eiint I. i- n Uomuy l.n-l. t'ai ..is ior ' i at .1 s reiieral n v busints Vv kxMr asaaeptaai h Hit l-i.H 1 Office ives im great fac l.i.e-for t..i n n t 1 1 u- rj at h , deiT-""V 'n t m xt n , ' V ua 1 ANT Kater U Hon. J. r . VennsaLfi. Crnwloiiisk Mo. a. s tTarra, I Jesysass sa TTv. W J. I!m . llluit.-rs.'i or-r.l 0 AT CURE FOR DYS7FPSIA! AVOTZLC3. SCIXItTiriC WCKDZR! Oz J. S. HOIK;-1 The true Ebjestire Flaid. or Gcs'.iic Juice. PoLPAKKD from Rennet, or llie 1 unii St m 1 af the Os, af. ter iiircc.li!.. ! Kaum l.it-Mfr, tms (rr-.il i'l.yriclcgM ul Chimin, !y J Hunt:. I. n. V. 1).. 1" . i:i l a. Tins it a truly u alerful remedy iif It.-'.t rTi n THsr-epsta, Jaundice, FJver C'omj Jaiut. f'.visnpnisni , and Dtlitny. l ur ..c slier nature's own mclhral. I v imti n' own st nt, tbe Ji.iric Ja..-e. Half a teaso-nti;'. of IVps u, Mifcse.1 .ii water, will d.g. cl al rlrs'C.r l .c l'ouaüs 1 Boast licif ia about two boars, Ast lbs toniv.il'. 1Vls;ii i i.-.t rliiefL!rmeie,orerr-.t.lir. iiiiip price ; '. ofile Gas. trie Juice, tliesolvrntof Ihe Forst, the .ui iy:r.g. -t.-irvinc s.s1 sl:ioulaling rifti ul of liip slem.icli anti ll la XlliH let I t. .he digestive stoma, i. . . Ii e i i i;-ii- lour. Fiuiii. precisely If'se the naiural Gastra.' J er, tiii.1 fin iii .iiu a i in; !ct ' cr. a.J oi iin preWruln n. the pt.H u:l cv. peraia are removed, just a.- : . a. ul.i . i doiiijr uouiiers for Deyspepiic, catäsj c lioii. Nervous Decline, simI l)y.i(-'"- ' or on ihe veree of the erave. The sc.ci.ufic i ii iu .r. I.i .-i iMi-fotive nee in ns 1 1., nt it at swsubat.lale lor It Uy the t nt iihI gesli.Hi sisl dystarnhrn'ihy Momaih It iaes ot rWi aar, Kmacia. -i.mt ... st'rOTS4l 40 tsa at ni. 1 11 nnen w i-ich 11 is bacd, is ill the l iehe! rlenrce em i ... ar .l n ici. kat le. SCIENTIFIC FVIDFM F.. Daxon Kiebif in bis ei lel-n-trd Wori on Assasal CVen.iMty. aas: "An sUUatCSas U nlive Flui't. analup. n t tie Gastric Juh.-. may 1 rea-l.lv nrfrarrij froat lae atllc' 1,- i.v ii,it..i.i- .1 ine stoii . cli of 1 he Chlf. in whirh :ui u- .11 u les of final, ss u.eul a.sl t fr. will be soflrrietl. el.anc.tt, laJ ti.pesirti. jusl Iii l:.c raun ni. i.lur i UA.J would l .11 Uie lu'ir.an noirccli. u,,-..,, , c on the '-Pfjaioiory of Dipes4 Ihe due qiiai.i.o 01 tic Las. t . o .1 1 fp eau- o. l).p - a, ' sof- pant ot ssttlM in. in lAMloa, .ion,"' ol sen es ti : Am Iric Juice is a rw.mi.irfn -j and licsttri unit -. .lisiiivu,l:ic; a.wris.... f who was severely sfBicted a in this tcniplu.t. h..... miuiug else lo fail, hml u coarse to llw G.'Strie Ju..t . olU'Wio fuss. Has stomachs of hviinr :u.iin-il. nhi.-l. proveilcnn hi. iy siKteasti.. '' Dr. Graluiro. nuihor of the luuioi.s w.K-k .11 Vreiab lart," sät- '-ll is a rrma.kaMe fa.-i in phy-solne u.at iWt pl.nn.s nf siiiiaals. insceraletl m usler. impri toliie nsi tue asMarssy .-t d a. solving various irtsrlrs ot Itssl, ant) mt tfleiliiin a a.i.il h' ntof.cial .hrei .on i.i '..'j, in in imi sc ihfitnni fiotu .1 . 1. .iura e.g. um process " lr. Simon's frrenl vork. ihr ' C) em, -115 ; Mi 11 " ,'lr A T"l..nri.nni I'hilMlclpliis, lMli, pp Kl-2lsaj. 'Tlie .c . . oi FF-I. SIN lonn a new . ,a .11 lue c i in cal 1 story of 0 r.-4!.n. Y r.-m recent experimenis. e know llu.t .s li.-o...i . - luis srtifieial rfiee.-tive tlual. pr. ja.reJ irusn I'rpsiu. as 11 is as it.c s-aisral Gastric Juice itself." AH mrslerii work.- on Cheivistrt-. Maie-ia sldim, at'rt Pliyiinln s-y. Hiirl all ctsxl Me-h. al IhCliouarir.. drsrril.c tiw rlmrs. tcr ead J piopertic of Fxr-'iS- ist late many iieercimp dciaus ni-tl g It. , 4 , T.ie fact dist an Artificial Dirrstive Fluid, 1 Gsttr.r Juice, perfecUv rescnil liiiB the n.-.lural Hum '., may be ieaU . . i.t . rbs not u.hiiit f auestion. Ttie mv tuii.Ur i tl. it has isal la-en aiipli.-.l 10 Ihe cure of lad doea sui-h a use sustesi iielf i. ihe mit..' SB a m m'fi'ma cfufr. Dr. Ilouehto P. (.-in I.a- H.UH cd il.e in' -' o.ur.ll lis (Tret, ia cnriiir cuses of IK-.....I . Kuuu ii..a. : u- l. I 1 e. mat p. I , ' ii.. it 1 1 s ti M id 11 ii 1 II 1 J 1 . rn I I f T tk. "j"" ' ' , . " . . r. " I limits ol 1. iis wit e. Ii -e.ne.. I Imt IP 'i . I c(Tri in ,rr liaa(t , , ()lc,, ,. 1 j New York, ist lentil sio. . Tasse i . T 1 I I .- es; LtKl Uie r ur. eri m 1 ouiy 1 I id snd w sen. ll i a presl Nervons Autidole, awl rttrt'to'a lj eft)l itr leinltBcy to Ihliiou Ibsooi. r. I.orr 1 . im ': 11'. Krvet ami A (.tu i-t bss.'.f Heated f ever and Aue. sisl Ibt svileoVcol Qiu i.r Nlcicnrr.SaSl ol her drugs up. u i lie' I he. V t '-k1 ' m . 1 r " es Al-o. foi sneesein estixf - a.t ihe I ki iff ns 01 aidrm sjwn.s. ll a 1 11. us I r. concurs neahr. nh inu u. .-raeee. OI.I S'ltlMACU CUVn ATNT There is 11 form of tMd Mensarh Fianp'su Is v', irk it rrni t- reach and move st .r-e. N.-ma'iei 1 - in il ijives mtaul ruiiel' A smgle d.-ae rt nsuve II iHe a s v tupfr tis asid 11 .aily needs to lu repeat f r a aluui 1 at 1 litese (ttMsl rtfe. Is pel nun. M. Pur U o! I Uaai. n .1 t p. i 'ee not SB-y he, H mm nt 1 miis follow al once, ll is psriirulaitv exrrh. nt n rases nt I Vomiting, Cramp, sksrencs of the pu af n e f-toaiarh. disi 1 tn ine k , el -Isle o. the Wood llisv nesa. 1 la i.t s n ras n.isr sesmss fV spoiideiiry. I .mat ii.ii.ni. V tus.li s u lalei.f y lo iuaoa i) . r Uitale , Ac Dr. Houghton's P. p-u s'd by nrariy s i lY d. tbrs is (las druüt and ppalnr m. dicims. itroned. at llw t'mi.d ttaies his prtporetl in IVwd. r bimI t e F.usl Itutn and lit 1'iest i p-WM visas for ihe use t I 'm . - . hum. Private Cirt -jlars for tlie ose of Parytsk'lans may he ostained oT Dr llolllii.ni r his A iu-rUac. ibmj the wl-o t pr. 5 ess ol preparaiion. and Rivu. lue .uthri1u-s upon whsrii Ihe 1 1 m of thi new reineily are hasert As rt ar iu.i a s-eret ienuay Bo avt u-etKui e oi tu- raed na-HiMt us use I Fl ) I in r p. ctsiia sai swill f aud recnlur precliee Pra-etbu- la. Jsr p r boulr TOBSF.KVE Tills! Feery hnrU o ihe renn ne PEIflV hears th emtiea an eat ar 1 of J t HOL'itiiTO. M I. . proprieVif. PuJ-ufelphia. Pa. Cnpe.ni-H and Tist e Msj s s 1 ureC nrf.M l.y si 1 utg -ts ami !' ia ssr eta lass AfiF.NTS Cr cKe.1 a Fro nmt. 1 letail Arcnw for ik Sute of Jtlisn.