Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1852 — Page 3

. I I J . I I Allen Count. The following resolutions were adopted at the recent Democratic Convention in Allen county, which we publish as requested i Whcrcai, By the provisions of oar new constitution, many important offices which have heretofore been tilled by appointments from the Governor, or by a joint ballot vote of the Legislature, are in future to be tilled at an (lection by the people, thus rendering the general election to be held in October next, much more important than has been any election held in this Slate since its organization; and as a Democratic State Convention has been called to meet at Indianapolis on the 24th day of February next, for the purpose, among other things, of nominating a full Democratic ticket, to embrace candidates for all the offices to he filled ; And YVhebkas, We think it right and proper that in the selection of candidates to fill the many important offices, all sections of the State should be favored alike, as near as may be: Therefore, be it Resolved, That this convention will withhold any endorsement or commendation of any of the many candidates for nomination, learing our delegation at full liberty to give the vote of this county so as to secure the best and most equitable general ticket. Resolved, That we will faithfully and zealously support the ticket nominated by the State Convention without anv reservation or exceptions. Resolved, That we regard it as wise in the Democracy of the Ui.ion to hold National Conventions, for the purpose of nom'nating candidates for the offices of President and Vice-President of the United States; and of making aa explicit declaration of the principles upon which they propose to administer the Government, if successful in the election. And that it will be the duty of the delegation from this county to the State Convention, to aid in selecting such delegates from this State To the National Convention as wili meet the Delegates from the other States of the Union with a sincere desire to promote harmony and good feeling in the Democratic party. Resolved. That we deeply sympathise with Kossuth, O'Brien, and other exiles, who have beta driven from their homes in consequence of their adherence to the cause of republican principles; that the Government and people of the United States cannot and ought net to feel indifferent to the contest now going on in the world between the antagonistical principles of freedom and despotism, and that we most heartily approve the course Congress has pnrsued in inviting the illustrious Magyar to our National Capital. Resolved, That in selecting a Democratic candidate for the Presidency, wc are not particular whether the National Convention takes him from the North or the South, the Kastor the West, provided he is a sound Democrat, and one who will carry eut the principles of our party, and administer the government in the spirit of its founders. Retolveil, That we arc in favor of all the compromises -of the constitution, and the laws of Congress made in parsuance thereof, and a faithful execution of such laws is in our opinion due to the several States of this Union. Resolved, That we think that the establishment of two Democratic papers at the seat of our Stale government was not enly unwise in its inception, but we believe a further continuance is wholly unnecessary and improper. We therefore recommend to our friends Brown and Ellis to mcrrje the Sentinel and Statesman into one paper, and that they cease usinj their amunition in tiring at each other, but at once open their united batteries upon the common enemv. Rewired, That theo proceedings be published in the Fort Wayne Sentinel; and that the State Sentinel and Statesman be requested to copy the same. J. W. BORDEN, Chairman. F. P. Randall, Secretary. The last resolution, except one, in the sories, demands of us a few plain remarks. We appreciate the motives which prompted the adoption of ibis resolution. A desire for union and harmony was no doubt the controlling influence which operated on the minds of the convention. If the establishment of two Democratic papers at the capital was "nnwise in its inception," where, we ask, was the want of wisdom? The Indiana State Sentinel had been published by the Messt s. Chapmans for nine years. It had received the support and patronage of the Democratic party. It was in fact regarded as the organ. Austin II. Brown became the purchaser of the paper. He paid a large lionns for the privilege of continuing the name. E.W. H. Ellis, no' satisfied with the lucrative office of Auditor of State, and the rich profits arising from the Slate priming, established the Indiana Statesman, witii an avowed object of supplanting the Slate Sentinel, and making it, the organ of the party, because t!ie editor of the Sentinel, ns a member of Congress, had voted for the compromise measures, and defended them through the columns of the paper. And Ellis, in establishing an opposition paper, received "aid and comfort'' from some of our Fort Wayne friends, who, no doubt honestly, thought that utht profit of Indiana would nevir sup; ort a mart icho had rotcd for the compromise measures, or a paper that adeccattd their policy." Now wo suppose that our friends in Allen county think it was a great error in us not to discontinue tho "Sentinel" immediately on tho appearance of ibe ''Statesman," at tho ei.tire sacrifice of the four thousand dollars paid by the publither of this paper for the good will of tho concern, and let Ellis enjoy the fat monopoly of Auditor of State, State Printer, and Editor and Publisher of the sole Democratic paper at the capital of the State. With two papers here claiming to be Democratic, adreeating and maintaining doctrines widely different, on the great issue of the day, a collision was unavoidable. In this contest we have only acted on the defensive. When our votes and offieial acts have been assailed, we have defended. lie has hunted up and published our private letters, assailed our private character as a citixen, and denounced ns in language which we cannot and will not immitate. As to a union of the two papers, under the joint edit, orial management of the Auditor aad our humble self, we hava only to say, tkat self-refpecr, on our part, utterly forbids any such combination. A paper was established during the last year, in an . adjoining county, lor the purpose of advocating both 'Whig and Democratic doctrines. One side was Whig andlie eher Democratic. The experiment was a failee and when the Sentinel, with two editors, one sus

taining Democratic principles, the other Freesoil, it will meet with a like late. We shall continue to advocate the drinciples and policy as laid down in the Democratic National platform, repudiating all sectional issues and sectional tests, as destructive of that harmony and union which alone can ensure our success as a party, and tue peace and permanency of our glorious Union. That our course has been sustained by the people, we have the unmistakable evidence in the large and increasing accession to our subscription list, and the resolutions of Democratic conventions all over the State enidorsiag the wisdom and policy of the compromise measures. I ii i o ii County. The following resolutions were adopted at the late Convention in Union County. Retulved, That this meeting express their high confidence in the Administration of Joseph A. Wright, as Governor of Indiana, and recommend him as a candidate for re-nomination for this office by the Stale Convention. Resolved, That we, the democracy of Union county . ever cherishing the true principles of ur party, and of freedom, recommend to the State Convention the propriety of re-affirming our liste honored principles, founded on the National welfare and inalienable rights of mankind as the platform of oar party. Rtsoived, That we do not believe the doctrine promulgated by some men, that there is no diflerance between the whigs and democrats on national questions ; but on the rootary, assert that whiggery is still as t was in the days of Jackson in favor of a high protective tariff, a consolidated form of Government, a National Bank, and other measure equally injurious to the permanency of onr institutions, and the civil liberty of the individual citizens: all of which the democracy are opposed to in princple aad practice. Resolved, That we recommend the Lcrjislatiire to u.-e all necessary economy in their expenditures, and in the salaries of officers, making their pay such as to ensure the services of goc men, and nothing more. Arsered, That we hereby request our Senator and Representative in the State Legislature to use their .influence against raisin? the salaries of officers above -what t'iey now are, unless iheir remuneration is not jne and adequate to their labors. MtsolreH. That a copy of the above resolutions be traitted. by the Secretary, to our Senator and He preenaesire in IneTLe-jfislalurc. On motion, the meeting adjnrned sine die. I) TRIMBLY. Chirnn- ' TV;tUAi Hxwitt, Stcretarif.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From the Louisville and Maduou Papers From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Jan. 13.

We learn from Washington that Signor De La Rosa, i Mexican minister, has resigned his official position in consequence of ill health. He took leave of the Presi dent yesterday. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Jan. 13, 8 P. M. Got. Kossuth is expected to arrive to-night from Annapolis and probably proceed to Harrisburg to-morrow morning. From Boston. Boston, Jan. 13, 8 P. M. The House of Delegates to-day "elected Gov. Boutwell one of the candidates to be sent up for Governor. The vote stood Boutwell 200, Winthrop 194. From Trenton. TaxNTow, N. J., Jan. 13. Tho Legislature met to-day. In Senate, John Manners was chosen President, Samuel A. Allen, Secretary. In the House, John Hughes, Speaker, David Nave, Clerk. All democrats. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 13, 8 P. M. Senate. Mr. Uuderwood introduced a bill for the purchase of the stock owned by individuals in the Louisville and Portland Canal. The resolution relative to the census printing was taken up, when Mr. Bright took the floor in favor of its passage. House. Mr. Harris, from the judiciary committee, reported a bill prohibiting the prosecution of claims against the Government by the Meads of Department and Senators and Representatives during their terms of office. From New York. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA ARRIVAL OF THE DANIEL WEBSTER. New Yoax, Jan. 12. The steamer Daniel Webster arrived yesterday from San Juan, from whence she ailetl on the 1st of January. She brings dates from San Juan to the 15th of December. She brings $.60,000 in gold and 255 passengers. The U. 8. Steamer Saranae. Com. Parker, arrived at San Juan on the 1st, and her visit was supposed to have been caused by the recent outrage upon the Prometheus by the British brig of War Express. The event caused great excitement at San Juan The steamer Tennessee, with mails from New York to the 1 1th Nov., arrived at San Francisco on the 14lh of Dec. The mail steamer for New York was detained two days to enable merchants to answer their letters. It was not known what amount of gold would be dispatched by the mail steamer. The weather at San Fransico continues delightful. Accounts from the interior speak of frequent heavy rains, which have proved a great benefit to vegetation, and the rivers have risen from five to ten feet, not sufficient, however, to supply the want of the miners in the dry diggings. The papers give'eontradictory statements relative to the gold discoveries in Bear Creek Valley ; some asserting, that the claim has the appearance of being worked out, whilst others affirm that the first accounts have.becn fully realized and t lat it is a fact the original discoverers sunk their hole to tho depth of twelve feet, and took out four hundred thousand dollars in gold. There has been a moderate business doing at San Francisco during the last fortnght, without any improvemet in prices ; stocks continuing largely in excess of demand. Laborers obtain from five to six dollars per day, and carenters and masons from seven to ten , other mechanical branches are prosperous. The general interests of the State arc progressing favorably, and all matters continue gradually to assume a more settled and satisfactory aspect. The miners trenerallv were doinn well. Clear ""Id dust was selling at Sli .2o per onnee. Sight drafts on Mew York were selling at 4 ;er cent premium. Most of the damming companies and others working in beds of rivers, had suspended operations. An extensive deposit of magnetic oxide of iron ore had been discovered thirty miles from Marysvillc on the Placervillc road. A letter from the Hon. Daniel Webster was published in the San Francisco Courier, which denies the truth of Senator Gwin's statement, that the administration is in favor of selling the mineral lands of California. The survey of the Pacific and Atlantic railroad from San Francisco to San Jose had been completed, and D. K. Cobb was shortly to leave for New York to raise funds for the enterprise. Tho San Jose Visitor says tho new State House is nearly finished, and considers it settled that the seat of Government will not be again removed. Serioos apprehensions are entertained at San Francisco for the salety of the steamer McKim, which left Panama on the 26th of November, with a full load of passengers. The Board of Commissioners had previously pronounced her unseaworthy. A detachment of the U. S. troops had proceeded from Benicia and Monterey to San Diojjo. previous to the receipt of the intelligence of the dispersion of the Indians and arrest of the principal leaders, among whom is Antonius and Bill Marshall, a white man who is supposed to be the chief instigator of the late troubles. FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. The expedition from San Francisco in the ship Gale, nrrived at Honolulu on the 15th of November, and met with a kindly welcome from the American and native citizens, but were viewed with much distrust bv the English and French residents. As late as the 18th of November everything betokened a continuance of the most peaceful and satisfactory relations between the expeditionists and the inhabitants of the Island. The United States ship Vandalia was at Honolulu, and should necessity arise, as some anticipated, would aid in protecting the Government. The United States Consul had returned to Honolulu and resumed his official duties. Oa the 4th of November trade and business generally was dull on the Island, and the market was overstocked with all kinds of goods. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 8 p. m. The southwestern railroad convention assemdlej in New Orleans on the 5th inst. Delegates from Mississippi, Missouri, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Texas, and Louisiana, were in attendance. Ex. Gov. Morton, of Louisiana, was elected Piesidcnt. The first daj was spent in organization, selection of committees, and a general interchange of views. Gov. Foote arrived at New Orleans on the 6ih inst., en route to Jackson, where he was inaugerated on the 8th. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 14, 8 P. M. Mr. Welister is preparing a response to the second letter of Chevalier Hulsemann, drawn forth bj Mr. Webster's speech at the Kossuth dinner. The tenor of the response has not transpired, but it is not improbable that the Austrian charge may have his passports tenj dered to him. There is something extraordinary going on. The Navy Department is actually engaged in ordering vessels to prepare for sea and in collecting supplies and munitions of war. Among other things, the Mediterranean squadron is to be strongly augmented by two ad- ' ditional vessels. Senate- Mr. Chase laid before the Senate a communication Irorr the Department of the Interior, enclosing estinia'es of appropriation to meet deficiencies in the expenses of that department for the year 1852. The bill making land warrants assignable was taken ' up and made the order cf the day for to-morrow. Mr. Bradbury, from a select committee, reported a bill for ascertaining and paying the claims of American citizens on account of spoliations by France prior to IR01. He gave notice that ha would call it up on the j first Monday in February. Mr. Seward offered a resolution calling for a copy of the proceedings of tbe court of inquiry and all correspondence in relation to the loss of tbe steamer Edith, IMP. Mr. Borland introduced fa bill granting land to Arkansas for railroad purposes. HorsE. The House, after a personal explanation from Mr. Bernkisel relative to the report of the returned officers frrm Utah, resumed the consideration of a motion to refer to the coin n.it t e of the whole the bill explanatory of the bounty land law of 1848. The thermometer this morning is only live degrees above zero. The Potomac is cloned. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 15. Senate. Mr- Clemens presented the joint resolution of the Legislature of Alabama, expressive of tha senti. menfs of the policy of the United States with regard to the afTairs of foreign nations. They urge that the true policy of the United Slates is (o encourage i elation of ; ami'y with all nations.

Mr. Fish presented a petition from E. K. Collins and associates relative to the Atlantic mail service. Mr. Clemens reported a bill allowing John R. Jones to locate lands, which was considered and ordered to a third reaning. Mr. Borland introduced a bill granting land to Arkansas to aid in the construction of railroads- also, a bill granting tbe Hot Springs in Arkansas to that State. Mr. Mallory resumed his remarks on the subject of Hogging la tbe navy. House. Various bills were introduced by general consent; among them one by Mr. Fowler, regulating the mileage or members, which was referred to the committee on mileage; and one by Mr. Faulkner, to establish a board for the settlement of accounts against the United States, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Moore of Louisiana introduced a bill making an appropriation for tbe removal of tbe raft in Red river. Mr. Mace introduced a joint resolution for an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, making United States Se&.ttors elective by the people. Mr. Yates introduced a bill making an appropriation for the improvement of the navigation of tho Illinois river, and moved its reference to the committee on roads and canals. Mr. Walsh called for the yeas and nays, believing this to be a test question. It was decided in the affirmative, by a vote of 1 13 to 70. Mr. McLibly introduced a bill giving to several Sta.es the proceeds of certain lands for the support of the indigent insane. Mr. Conger asked leave to introduce a joint resolution declaratory of the laws of nations in reference to tin doctrine of non-intervention, and the views of the Government and people of the United States, in relation to the interference of Russia in the affairs of Hungary; but objection was made. A bill explanatory of tho bounty land act of 18.50 was then taken up. Mr. Tuck opposed it as unnecessary. Mr. Dunham moved an amendment, making land warrants assignable. Under certain rules, the morning hours having expired, the bill was laid aside and various other business was disposed of. The Senate bill appropriating twolve hundred dollars to fitting up rooms for the use of the library, was passed, when the House adjourned. From New York. ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE UNION. New York, Jan. 15. All was quiet at Chagres when the Union left. Panama papers to the 2d have been received. The steamship Republic was one month making the distance from San Francisco to Panama. The British war steamer Driver arrived at Panama on the 2d of December, on her way to England from California. The Panama Journal estimates that there were three thousand passengers in that city during the week. Papers contain nothing from Chili and the southern portion of California. The Alta California, of December 16, received by the steamer, gives the following as the statements of gold by the steamer Panama, to New York: $1.081,755 to London, $149,000 to New Orleans, and $36,000 to . Ttal, $1,267,000. Three of the persons concerned in shooting sheriff Buchanan have been arrested and confined in Marysville. The Nevada Journal recommends a diversion of the waters of South Yuba river, so as to cause them to flow through ihe gold diggings of that great mining town. A plan is proposed for the constrnction of a solid viaduct sufficiently capacious to carry the main body of the stream. It is estimated that the cost of the work will amount to $3,000,000. The Senoia Herald is of the opinion that the miners in the vicinity of Union creek are doing well. In Wood's creek mining is also very prosperous. The steamer Constitution was to leave San Francisco on the 22d of December, for the Sandwich Islands. She is intended as a regular packet between tho two countries. Reystown papers state that a bill for the erection of a light house on Plum Point, near the harbor of Port Royal, has been ordered to be engrossed bv the Assembly. From Washington.

Washington, Jan. 16. Senate not in session to-day. The House ni;t as naay al, however, and went into committee of the w hole on ' ihe private Calender. Six bills were presented, includ- , ing one authorizing the payment of interest to the State 1 if New Hampshire for advances made to the United States in repelling the invasion and suppressing the in- j surrection at Indian Stream in that State. The com- ' mittcc then rose. The House adjourned until Mond.-.y. ' From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Jan. 16. (treat preparations are making to receive Kossuth. A banquet at tiie Burnet Houte; tickets are limited to $4.00, and will be ready for delivery this evening. Deposits have been made in advance for about 150 more. Gen. W. O. Butler. Gen. Allen, Gov. Wright, and several other distinguished men have been invited. Tbe Burnet House and other public buildings are to be illuminated on the ni"ht of his arrival. From Boston. Boston, Jan. 16. Legislature in Convention to-day elected Charles B Hull, of Haverhill, State Treasurer, and General Walker, of North Brookville, State Secretary. The following geiillcmen were elected overseers of Harvard College: Caleb Cusbing. John G. Palfrey, Robert C Winthrop. Georcc Brings, Daniel Walword, A. L. Stone, Sheriff; James Porter, Rodney A. Miller, and Plinnev Merrick. From Xew York. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. New York, Jan. 16. The Steamship Asia, with dates from Liverpool, Jan. 3d, arrived at her wharf about 7 o'clock. She experienced much difficulty in reaching her wharf in consequence of the immense quantities of ice. Sho brings 49 passengers. The gra n marker has been made lively in the absence of supplies to any extent. England In the manufacturing districts have continued tolerable active ; both spinners and manufacturers being under orders some time, new contracts would, however, Iks undertaken on most liberal terms, eqiul to about the decline on onr cotton. By the overland mails accounts from Bombay and Calcutta reached here on the 12th, but are not calculated to give any better demand for goods, and accounts being almost a repetition of those last received. The proposed loan of 200,000 for the Canada Company, repayable in 1857, have been completed. The London Morning Advertiser states that tho cause of Lord Palmerston's resignment was the interference of the past prime ministers in the affairs of the Foreign Secretary, that Lord Palmerston, on ascertaining the facts, was indignant, and by letter demanded an explanation. The answer of the Prime Minister was vague and shuttling and the result was a lengthened correspondence between the two at the cabinet meeting, only nine out of fifteen members were present, and Lord John Russell stated that in consequence of some misunderstanding abont foreign afTairs, Lord Palmerston had thought proper to resign. His resignation was agreed to without the real cause being understood. The Prime Minister has given a place in the cabinet in order to propitiate the people of England , liberal and independent men, on the other hand, the London News snysit most conclusively indicates the existence of treachery on the part of some few members of the English Cabinet that a conspiracy would seem to exist between some one in the Court of Vienna. From New York. ARRIVAL 0F THE ASIA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. New York Jan. 16, 8 P. M. Cotton has declined on lower descriptions. The grain market has been more lively; in the absence of supplies to any extent, great firmness lias !ecn manifested by holders, although the demand has not been extensive for any article. Good quality of flour has advanced 6d to 8d per bbl and red wheat 2d per bushel. Indiana corn neglected. Tallow aeiive but declining. Beef depressed and stock of American poik exhausted. Bacon arriving more freely hut dull. Lard firm with sales of 1,000 tons at 42a43 8s 6d for fine. Cheese qmet and butter more active. London money market easy no change in bullion slow in demand and gold more abundant. The Bank of England, having reduced its rates to ii per cent , has caused a better feeling in cha.ige. Consols for money and account closed at 90a97 market fluctuating. Foreign exchange unaltered. The prime minister was given a place in the Cabinet in order to propitiate the people of England. The London News says it conclusively indicates the existence of treachery, on the part of some members of the English Cabinet that a conspiracy would seem tofexist between some one in daring the court of Vienna to sacrifice Lord Palmerston, apparentlly, that a closer allinnce maybe formed between England and Austria. On the other hand, the London Times says, the very last act of Lord Palmerston was to i-xpresa his unqualified approbation of Lttis Napoleon's cap d'etat. The London Chronicle states that all sorts of reports are afloat as te tke resignment of members of be Cabt-

J application to members of a former governtake part in the present one ; but so far as our ment to information extends it is mere rumor The London Morning Herald says: The friends of Lord Palmerston are very indignant at bis abrupt dismission from office. Various rumors are current as to the result it is likely to produce upon the cabinet. It is understood that Lord Palmerston means to bring tbe whole matter before parliament , and some persons, who appear to be well informed, assert that to avoid such an event, Lord John Russell will resign before tbe close of the session. The result of the election i: Whole number of votes 8,116,773 for Louis Napoleon 7,419,216. against him 640.737, making his majority 6,798, 47!). Napoleon was inaugurated on the first day of January with great pomp. The ceremony passet1, off without disturbance. Ac stria , Russia, and Pbcssia. The news from these countries is of a very contradictory character, whilst a certain satisfaction is discernible among the absolute parties at the ambitious propensities of Louis Napoleon. The most active military preparations are making in every quarter. Turret. Letters from Constantinople express no little alarm at the recent events in France. Prussia has become a scene of confusion, and the downfall f Merzay Kahm, who has been prime minister since ISH, has been followed by a complete state of anarchy. From New York. New Yore. Jan. 19, 8P. M. The steamer Cambridge, belonging te Baltimore, which left Fredericksbuig, Va., on Thusrday of last week lor this city, ran ashore al the mouth of the Rappahannock river, and, at last accounts, she wi.s high and dry. There were several passengers aboard, in regard to whose fate great anxiety is felt. They are lielieved to be safe. The boat, it is feared, will be a total lost . She cost $30.000 and is partially insured. From Um II a I o. Buffalo, Jan. 19, 8 P. M. The largo brick block, corner of Cain and Eagle sts., was destoryed by fire this morning, ami also three brick buildings on Main street and enc on Eagle street. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Aaron Bean, a dagucrrcotypist, who was watching with the co-pse of his child, in the bouse on Eagle St., was smothered to death. His wife and daughter, who were sleeping in another chamber, were rescued. Tbe walls of the building fell in, killing a man named Archibald W. C. Smith, agent for the Haitfrod InsuranceCompany, and injuring a German .ireman very seriously. Possibly there are others beneath the ruins. The buildings destroyed were occupied by P. Groiight fk Co., Miss Young, Elias W. Palmer, and several lawyei s. From New lurk. New York, Jan. 19.8 P. M. Tho evidence in the Forrest case will be concluded to-morrow. 01c Bull came passenger in the Asia. From Washington. Washington-, Jan. 19, 8 P. M. Hoi ss. Mr. Briggs presented a resolution of the common council of New Yoik, tendering the Govenment site for a mint in ihat city. Senate, The Chair laid before the Senate the report of the Secretary of War, communicating the number and names of the persons in the employment of that department and also the report of tbe expenses of tbe National armory, both of which were ordered to be printed. Mr. Fish presented a petition of the New York State Colonization Society, praying for the establishment of a line of mail steamers between the United States and the West Coast of Africa, which was referred to the com mittce on naval afTairs. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution directing an inquiry into the expediency of abolishing spirit rations in the navv and increasing tho monthly pay of enlisted men, wbich was laid over. Mr. Clark introduced a joint resolution declaring adherence lo the present long established policy of the United States Govenment, against ail entangling alliances with foreign governments. &.c, which was ordered to be printed. From Richmond Richmond, Jan. 19,8 P. M. The Branch Bank of Virginia, at Portsmouth, was entered last night and robbed of $75,000. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Jan. 19, 8 P. M. The Whig State Convention of North Carolina, to nominate candidates for Governor and Lient. Governor, and delegates to the National Convention, meets in Raleigh on the 26th of April. Tbe nor is a foot deep here to-day. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Jan. 19. Weather this morning iwo degrees colder than it has been this season. Thermometer 11 degrees below zero at 8 o'clock. Steamer Memphis arrived this morning no boat left. Ice in tho river very heavy, and it will soon close. Markau very dull; nö transactions of moment, and prices nominally unchanged. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Jan. 19. Weather extremely cold 12 dgrees below zoro this morning; heavy snow storm yesterday, now near 8 inches on the ground. No boats up or down. A return, ctd Californiar. of New Brighten, Penn., had his carpetbag containing $3.000, stolen this morning on his arrival at'lhe Alleghney depot. From Louisville. Louisville, Jan. 19, 8 P. M. Weather moro moderate. Thermometer at 7 p. m. four deg. below zero. A coal boot sunk at Iron Banks, owned by Shaw, McClosky 8t Devoo. Another boat, of 71,000 bnslielv, belonging to Simpson 8c Owen, and destined for New Orleans, sunk at our landing on Fri1 day last. From St. Lonis. St. Louis, Jan. 19, 8 P. M. The weather is very cold. Thermometer at 7 a. m. 14 deg. below zero. River very full of floating ice, and navigation entirely suspended at all points LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, BT AUTHORITY. An Act for the government of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, and the care of the Insane in Indiana. PREAMBLE. Whereas. By the taking etfactof the present constitution the ofice ol" Aociaie Judge ia abolitherl: Ann Wiinui, There i no law now in force retaliating the admission of patients into the lloepital for Ihe Insane. An W n LR las. All emergency exists, making it necessary that thi act hall take edect: Therefore, Sfc tio.n 1. Bt it enacted fry the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. That there aqall I six Coniiniioner ol llie Indiana lloapiial for the fnsune, who shall he elected by a joint vote by the General Assembly, and three of whom, lo be determined hy lot, hall serve Iwo year, anil the other three four year, from the day of iheir election, and until their auceearor are elected and qualified. When a vacancy occur during the recess of the General Assembly, it shall be Ailed by the Governor. The pet son so appointed shall serve until an election is made by the General Assembly. Tue person elected by the General Assembly ahull sei ve out the residue of the terra of the person holding the appointment when the vacaney rxxarred. Provided, No person holding the office of Trustee in either of the benevolent institutions of Ihe State shall hereafter ! i elected or appointed ns the office of Commissioner of said Hospital: Provided, hotcerer, Tnai those of the present Commistidiifr who have not served four years from the tune of their elections, shall continue to serve a such Commissioner until i .cy shall have erved four year from ihe d;ue of Iheir respective eleeliona. The Commissioner before entering upon the dunes of their office shall severally lake an oath or affirmation faitlifu.ly sad impartially lo discharge their duties a such Commissioner, and in all respect conform lo ihe law in force relmine lo said Hospital. And iu ad diiinit lo the compensation now allowed hy law lo Comi:.iiner, any Commissioner reidiug out of the county of Marion shall be a. lowed six cents per mil for each mile going to and returning from the meetings of aid Commissioners, estimated by the most direct route frow hi place of residence. Sec ft. The Commissioner shall he entn sled with the general control aad management ol the lloapilal-, they shall presenile bylaw for the government of Ihe same; conduct iu aftuir agreeably la the laws in force, and such by-law a ihey may establish; tbay hall have authority to appoint a Superintendent 10 take charge of ihe patients and Hospital, and lo apioiiil a Matron and uch Asswtant Physicians, flteward, and other principal officera as may be needed M Ibe efficient ami economical administration of the affairs of Ox iui it ulion. Tucy shall, in their by-law, prescribe the duties of the respective officer, their tenure of office, and determine iheir salarie, except a otherwise provided by inw. The Commissioner may at pleasure remove from office any otteer of said u.stilulion, except the Superintendent, and they may remove the Superintendent for incompetency, willful neglect, or refusal to discharge any of hi duties, or for any iniscondLd on his part which might render il improper lot him lo condone longer in 1m said office. Sec. 3. Two of the Commissioner shall visit the Hospital together monthly, a majority of them together semi-annually, and all the Commissioners together shall make st least one visit during the year. An annual meeting; of the Commissioner ahall be he'd on the second Tueaday of November. Sec 4. The Commisioner hall keep a full aceeunt of their proceedings in a liook lo he provided for that purpose. The officers of ihe Institution hüll make reports o the Commiss oners, as they may from time to lime require; the Mupermlaudent and Treasurer aejall severally make full reports to them at ineir annual meeting, and the roiniaiMloaers, at that meeting, shall make a full report to the General Assembly, accompanying the same with the annual reports of the Kupermteiwlent and Treasurer. tE . S. The Commissioners may lake and hold in tract, for the llocpiul, aujr lands conveyed or devised, or any money or other peronal property given or beaueathed, to be applied lo lay pur. pose connected with the institution Sec. The Treasurer of State shall be the Treasurer of the Hovpittl, and shall collect all its debts, aad for any neglect oi violslion ci duly he and hit luietiet thai, be name as in oinsr c

net, and

i Ilm nWlaT ss

Sac 7 The Superintendent to he appointed wide' Ihi sei hall be a physician, and a person rr knowledge, skill . and ability m hi profession. He shall reside in the Hospital, and devote his enure time and attention to Ibe same, and the patient Hierein: he shall receive for his service an annual eahxry ' he fixed by the Commis sioner. aiHl paid quarterly out of Ute Stale treasury, upon the warram oi ihe Auditor of Stale, and hall also have the boarding of him- ' sen aim taniity in me Hospital Iree vi cn.tr re He shall continue in office four years, unless sooner removed by the Coinmmioners; and before ernenn: upon ihe duties of bis öftre ha!! lake an o?lh ; or affirmation that be will dillic cntly, fairhfullr-, aad impartially dav cnare.:- all Ihe duties required ol him hy law. ) Sec S. The Superintendent shall Ixc the chief executive officer oi me Hospital. nn! snail have Ihe care and control of every thing roiiuecieuinercwuti; ne than see inat tue rrcrai oincrr oi me institution faithfully and dilligeutly discharge their respective duties, he shall employ such attendants, nurses, servants, u! other persons a he may think proper, and assign them their dunes: aifcS msv al pleasure discharge them; be shall receive from the proper per sou the patients entitled lo admission into the Hospital, ami When cured discharge them: in all cases, however, he shall be subject to the rsnlrol of the Commissioners 8bc. 9. The Snperiniendent shall prov.de an official seal for the ' Hopilal, upou which shall be the words ' Indiana flospitul for the Insane: be (hall make reports to the Commissioners, as by sec- j rieaj four of ihis act is required; ard in all things he shall conform I lo the requirements of the legislature, and to the by-laws aiatK by 1 ' the Commissioners for the government of ihe Hospital. ADMISSION OF I'ATIKNTS. i Sax. 10 Insane persons residing in this State, having a legal settlement in any Ctniiuy thereiu, hall he supported and receive ' medical treatment in Ihe Hospital al the expense of Ihe State, aob. I ject lo the limitations aud restrictions hereinafter mentioned. To entitle such person to adnustiou into the Hospital, the following 1 ; proceedings shall behad: Some respectable citizen, residing in llie proper county, shall file with one of the juaticcs of the peace of said county, a statement in writing, which shall he substainnitly s follows: State of Imliana. County, as: The undersigned, a cilizen oi" the Slate of Indiana, states that (naming ihe person) isuisane. His insanity is of da- . ration (or, his l.vuij st large is dangerous to the community I; he is I a resident of township, in tins county, and has a legal settleI ment ii llie State of Indiana. These facta can be proven by and (naming at least two terons, one wf whom shall be a rospe-table physician). Duled thi day of , A. D. . A. B cec II. Such justice of ihe peare shall therenpon order the rlerk of the circuit court of auch county to issue ruhptrnas t-r the persons named as w tne-se. and such other nersons as lie inav think proper, commanding them to appear before him at the court house in said county, at a specified time, to testify concerniiir the facts ret forth in said statemi lit. Siiliprrnas may also be issued for witnesses on benall l ihe person alleged in lie lusaue. 8xc. H. Before the lime specified for the appearance of ihe witnesses, the justice of the p.ace ordering the stibporna to issue, together with any other justice of the peace of said countv. thall visit the person alleged lo lie insane, and may, if he deems it necessary, employ some respec table physician of such counnty liest acquainted with the person alleged to lie insane, to accompany them in uch visit. Sec. 13. At the time appointed , unless ihe investigation shall Ue adjourned), ihe olficers. as in the twelfth, section of this act provided, shall proceed to examine the witnesses in attendance, at least one of whom shall be a pliyaician. Sec. M. If after auch visit and inquest the otTicers shsll be satisfied of the truth of the fact set forth it the statement, they shall require the medical witness forthwith to make out a certificate, setting forth I. That the patient is free from anv infectious disease or verm. a. The age of the patient and a concise history oi the ease. The duration of the disease. daMig from the first symptoms. The supposed exciting cause of the disease. Whether the disease is hereditary. Whether the patient has been (uhject to epilepsy. Whether the patient has made any attempt to commit violence on himself or other. Whether married or single. Whether a p. oletsor ol" religion, ami if so, of whul denomination. Occupation 10. il. The medical treatment ptirned in the case, ncil any other cir cumstance known to ihe h siciaii tending lo throw light on llie subject. Such examining otficets shall likewise forthwith make out a cerlificate as follows: The Slate of Indiana. Countv. ss: We. llie iiiKlersipneil, justice ol the peace in and for said county, hereb) certify. Ihat we have visited of (said county, a person alleged to be insane, and have lhi day held nn inquest in regard lo him, aeeisrd ng to law: eve are satisfied ihat he is insane, ami a proper patient 10 be sent to ihe Hospital for ihe Insane tor treat- I ment; lhai his disease i of duration; that his being at large would le dangerous to community; that he is a resident of I township in sum) county, and ha a legal settlement within the State of Indiana. Wituess our hands this day of , A. D. A. B. C D fir 15. If after such visit and inquest the said examining officer shall not be satisfied of the existence of any of the fact neccsary to be errtihed to entitle the person alleged lo be insane lo ad- ' inisa on into the Ifospiial. they shall make nut a certificate in (he ! same form with l..al required by the preceding section, setting forlh I the necevtary tacts of which they are satisfied, and the iieceasary ücis which are not esiaMished t their satisfaction. The medical . itiiess shall also make out a certificate as above required. Sec. it Immediately alter ihe Inquest the said examining officers snail deposit with the clerk ol" ihe circuit court the statement ill wiling, their certificate and thai of the medtcul witnesses: all of winch he shall land. tile, and carefu ly preserve in !uoth-e. hi hall be the duty of the clerk of ihe circuit court in their respective counties, to attend such investiration, and keen a book in which ihe proceedings in the investigation shall be recorded, and the clerk hall make nut a bill of the costs and certify the same to the county j auditor, and upon his warrant ike same hall be paid by the county I J treasmer. Sec 17. The clerk of the circuit court, upon receiving'the eer- J j tifieate of the said examining officer, and the certificate of the med- 1 I ical witness, made nut according to the fourteenth seelon of this j act. ahail forthwith apply to the Superintendent for the admiM.ou of , ; said persou inio the hospital. He shall at the same time transmit ) copies of said certificate under the seal of ihe circu.1 court. Upon j I receiving the application, the Superi'-teiidcal hall immediSielv ad- ; vise the clerk whether ihe patient can be received, and if so, when i The clerk shall, thereupon, in due season for the conveyance of : I such person to the Hospital by the time appointed. iue hi warrant lo Ihe nenn, or any other suiiatiie person eommaiMiinr linn lortli- i with to arre! such insane person, and convey Imn nr her to ihe ! Hospital. If the clerk be satisfied of us necessity, he may authorize one or more assistaata to be employed. Said warrant shall be : ubtantia11r as follows: The State of Indiana, Count)-, sr. To , Greetiiif. Whereas, the proceedings necessary to eutide lo be admitted into ihe Indiana Hospital for the Insane, as a patient, have beea had according lo law, you are hereby commanded forthw.lh to arrest said person and convey him to sa:d Hospital, (ami you are hereby authorized to take to your a d a.siiauts, if deemed necessary by yon ) After executing the warrant, you shall make due retura thereof to this office. Witness my hand ami the seal of tke circuit court, this day of . A. D . , Clerk. Upon receiving the patieut. the Superintendent shall eitdoise upon said warrant, a receipt substantially as follows: Indiana Hospital for ike insane, A D. . IJecCiV cd this day of , the patient named in the win, in warrant. , Superintendent. Tili warrant, with the receipt thereon, shall lie returned to the clerk who issued it, and shall be filed by him with the other paper raliitms; to the cuse. Proriied. That in all case ihe relations ol the insane person shall have a right, if tin y choose, to convey lum tc the Hospital In such Case tbe warrant shall be directed hs one of lie in, and the person to whom il is directed, and hi assistant, ball, if demanded, receive the same compensation allowed tor like service to others: PrtiridtJ, also. That if the medical witness snail not date in hi cernncaie mal tue pane; : i iree from am infectious -iSf.se and from vermin, it hall litt be the doty of the clerk lo applv to the Superintendent as hereintiefore. provided Sec 19. Whru a patient i aent to the Hospital, il shall he the duly of the clerk to see that he is supplied with proper clothing, and if not otherwise furnished the clerk shall put chase it. and in such case the same hall I paid for upon the certificate of the clerk and llie order of the county auditor, out of the county treasury. For a male patient, such clothing shall be as follows: A cunt. vest, mid two pair of pantaloons, all of woollen cloth: two pairs tf woollen socks, two pocket handkerchiefs, a black slock or neck handkerchief, a good hat of fur or silk (or comfortable cap), n pair of shoe or bents, nt least two cotton shirts, and a comfortable overcoat. For a female patient, two strong gowns, two flannel petticoat, two pairs of woollen stockings, one pair of shoes, two handkrrchicf. al least two cotton chemise, and a large warm shawl or cloak. The el -thing shall he new. or a good as new, the woollen of a dark color, and shttll be delivered in good order with ihe pat. eut, to the Snperiniendent. Skc 10 Wheu the patient are not Otherw.se supplied with clothing, they shall he furnished hy the Superintendent, who shall make out an account therefor, in each case, against the re-peclive counties from which said patient were sent, ia an amount not exI ceeding the um of twenty dollar per ennum, for every auch pa tient, which account shall be stgi.ed hy trie ."uperintenueni aim attested by the seal of the hospital, and ahall lie delivered to the Treasurer of Slate, to lie by him collected of auch county, as a debt due the said Institution. !src BW in rase ol the death oi a pa neni at me iioapusi, wnose funeral charge, are not otherwise supplied, accounts thereof shall dc maae out, auestcu ana coiiccica as pi civ iu tu in uic nui ion eo nc section Sac 21. If ihe clerk hall neglect lo deliver to tlie proper perI son a warrant for the conveyance of the patient to the Hospital a ' herein provided; or if the person to whom the warrant i directed i shall not within fifteen days after Ihe receipt thereof, deliver ihe pa I tient at the Hospital, the clerk or person so offending shall forfeit j Ihe sum of fifty dollar, to be recovered with coat, ia an action in the name of the Superintendent, for the use of such punt-in; and if any iusane person shall be conveyed to the Hospital bet: -re tbe SuI pcrinteudeiit shall have given notice that be can lie received, as hereinbefore provided, no fee whatever shall bv paid to those by j whom he was so conveyed. Skc. 22. If any person conveying a patient to the Hospital under ' I'm provisions of tin act shall conduct him in company with eriminals going to the penitentiary, or shall sutler such patient to drink I anient spirits, the person so convey nur bim. and hia assistant, j shall forfeit all claim to the compensation allowed them by this act. I Sec. 23. If, according to the result of the Inquest aforesaid, the patient shall be entitled to admission into the Hospital, the clerk hall direct how he shall be taken cere of until he can be adrritted and if accessary, may direct his confinement in the county jail, and If all thing needful for his comfort and proper care be not otherwise supplied, be shall furnish them, and the same shall be paid for out of the county treasury, on the certificate of the clerk and order of the county auditor. Sro 24. Any patient may be discharged from the IIopital upon the application of the Superintendent to the Commissioner, and ihe order of one of the Commissioners thereupon. Incurable aud harmless patients ahall be discharged whenever it i necessary to make room lor a recent ease, a ordered by the commissioners. Sur. 23 Whenever an order hall be ramie for the removal of a i patient from the hospital the Superintendent hall immediately ' give notice thereof under hi official aeal, lo the clerk of the circuit I court of the count f from which said pitient wa ent, and thereupon ! uch clerk shall forthwith issue hi warrant tv the heriff of said j county, wbich warrant ahall be substantially as follow: The Slate of Indiana, County, a. I To the Sheriff of County, , Greeting: Whereas, rtic proper authority has directed that , a patient

in the Indiana llopit.l for the Insane, from this county, be re- chant generally J. N Ham Co., 7 Colleje Buil.lmg. Cineminoved from said Hospital, you are therefore hereby eniinnauded rati. Agent for the Soeh and West. M-WTe-arw.

forthwith to remove said patient, aiwl return him to ahin. in thi county, whence he wa taken to the Hospital ii. Witness dav of my hand and the ceal ol the circuit court, tin , Clerk. Immrdialelv upon receiving sneh warrant it hall he ihe duty of the heriff, by hinwelf or deputy, forthwith to execute ihe same, and returu it to the clerk by whom it wa issued; and if any clerk, upon receiving uch notice, nu reiuse or uegicci. lor ine ias:e in id I day, to is ue ami p-aee such warrant in the hands of ihe sheriff. I or if ueh heriff hall refuse to leeeive the same, or neglect for the ; space of twenty dav after receiving the warrant, l demand such ' patient of the Superintendent, the expense of the patient ahall, f,o.n m. date of the notice to the clerk, until his removal, lie i harged at the rate of two dollar per week against the person o offending; ami the amount my le recovered in an action, wuh the eoalo of suit, in the name Ol the Superintendent, against the clerk or shtrilT so offending: Fror id ed. Iiovever, Tbs.1 it shall iu no case be necessary for the Superintendent to give puch notice te the clerk, when th friewls ol such discharges! pan. in are reatly anfl willing to remove him; but ueh patient shall at once te entrusted to iheir care. Sfc 26 When a pelieal i discharged as euren. iae .-superinendent shall furnish him with cuitabfe clothing, and a sum of inonev noi enewdinf twenty dollars utile otherwise nnpiied. Sac. 87. N idiot shall be admitted, into the hospital, nd agkr iuch patient therein shall he discharged. Äir. 2P. If the application hall be made for the admission of more patient than the hospital can receive, a selection shall be made a follow : 1st. Recent is!, (i ) dt is of less Uwo one

year' dwratieu, shall have tat preleresjte over all other is Iba

county. d Cm-osiit rases fi. e.) when tbe -lissse of iroTt than one year- duratiou. present i up the most favorable prospect ct recovery shall be nit preferred. ?d. Those for whom applications have been the longest est file, other things being equal, shall next I. p' lerred. 4th. Kach county shall be entitled to tta jut proportion, el cording to its population, hot the Cemmisstonei in the exercise of a sound discretion, may. if necessar cent cases from one coaat) over ihroßK cases from anoüici f county. i Sac. -jo. When any patient discharged from the hospital aa : rureu, snail again become insane any respectable physician may file witb toe Clerk of tbe Circuit loan, a certificate setting forth tbe recurrence of the disease, : nd auch tacts and suggca tioas relating thereto as he may deem material ; upon receiving auch certificate, tbe Clerk shall immediately transmit a copy tbereoi, autbeducatetl by the seal of the Circuit Court, to the superiutrndent, and thereupon the tame proceedings sbsii be had in all respects as when the certific.-.te of tue examining i cers nomine tue inquest was transmitted. Fhoulit any insane person elope from the Hospital ana return to tbe county from whence bewascommlited.it shall be the duty of the Sheriff of said county upon being uoü fled by the 5-iperietendent forthwith lo apprehend hiui and tako him hack lo the Hospital, and the Mienff shall be paid by tbe Steward of tbe Hospital, by order of the Superintendent, tbe same fees as proviTed in other cases for tbe commitment of insane persons to the Hospital. MISCBLLANEOrs MOlrhfltbaH Sac. 31. The taxai.le cost anJ expenses to be paid under the provision of tbia art shall be as follows: To tbe examining officer holding the inquisition, each two dollar per day. To the medical witness accompanying ibe offi eers on their or his visit to the person alleged to be insane, or attending the investigation and making out a certificate a re quired in section fourteen of tbis act, three dollars per day. To other witnesses the anie fees are allowed by law lasl in other ! rsaea in the lirrmi iv,nrt t ik. f.. c,.-,..., ! same fees aa are allowed by law for the like service? ' s cases, and the amount of postage upon all tie vominui tber ions to and from the Superintendent, which aaid ( l'rk is required to pay. To the Sheriff, for serving procesa herein and attending the inquisition, the same fees a ar.- allowed by !aw foi like services in other caaes, and for taking a patient tn the hospital or removing one therefrom, upon the warrant of the Clerk, mileage going and returning at the rate of elht ceut per ruil . and Strr cents per day for tbe erpport of each patient on bis way to and from the Hospital. To each assistant allowed by the Clerk, and accompanying the Sheriff, mileage al the rate of'eigbt cents per mile, goiug and returning. Tbe computation in both lostaiices to be made from the county seat to the Hospital bv the nearest I route. 1 o olher persons disc hargine the duties (l Mienff here in, a by this act provided, the tame fees as are herein allowed the Sheriff, and to the assistant of such person the same fees as are nerrin allowed to tbe asaiatant ol the Sheriff. Ibe cost specified in this section shall be paid out of the county treasury of the proper county, upon the certificate of the Clerk and tho order of the County Auditor. Sec 32. When any person shaU be confined aa insane, a writ of habeas cojnts may be issued as iu other cases for his discbarge, and the question of insanity shall be decided at the hearing; a deciiion of insanity shall not operate a a bar to the issuing of another writ. Piurtdid. howrtt. That hen a patient i admitted into tbe Hospital, and a trial o( hi insanity haa been bad upon one wiit, no trial ha!l be had upon another within the period of three months fiom the date of the first. Sec. 33. No part of this act shall lie construed lo affect or change tlw laws heretofore in force m relation to Ihe erection ami completion of said hospital, anil the improvement of the bopuaf rround. nor in the manner of contracting work or material therefor nor in ihe manner of p ty ue for uch work or material, but the same shall in all particulars be done according to the law heretofore iu force in relation thereto: nor shall the same m any way affect ihe tenure of the present officets, nor any aciiou accrued or depei.dniK in favor of aid Hospital. Sec 34. When any officer of Ihe Institution is required by the by-laws of the Commissioners to give lwnid with security for Ihe faithful performance of hi duties, such tond shall lie made payablo to the "Indiana Hospital for t'.c Insane," upon u h conditions aa ucli Commissioner may prescribe. Sec. 3.5. The Superintendent hall not be Imand to appear nnd testily in any court in this Slate a a witness in 3ny civil cau e. and in lieu lliercif, his deposition may be token and read aa evidence ou Ihe trial. Psx . 30. Thi act shall take effect and lie iu force from anJ after its pacsage au I publication. JXO W DAVIS. Speaker of ihe House of Representative. JAM KS II LANK, PresaJcat of the Stuttt. Aprrovcd Jannarv f.. IMT: KMCaffl A. WRICIIT. The State or lama, 1 Office of Secretary of Slate, J L Charles R. Test. Secretary of Stale for the State aforsid. certify thai the foregoing is a true, lull, and complete copv of an euro led act now on file in my office. In witness whereof, I ha hereunto set mv hand, and L. . affixed the seal of State, at lud. anapolia, this loth day of Jauuary, A D 1&52. CHARLES H. TKST. Secretary of Slate. ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF LIB ERTY." Twenty-five cents is the rrtec of a I ..." e ' Perry Davis' Pain Killer I -or a -le by Merchants generally. MANY PERSONS SAY that they have tried almost every remedy that has been recommended for humeri and they ars no better now. than when they commenced them, and they have no confidence in any thing that ia advertised to cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and al! similar humor. We would say to those that there is now a remedy, that as yel has never failed of curing those disease. It act upon an entirely different principle from an; thing e ver offered lor them; it throws Humor out of the blood through ihe skin, which is the only channel through which the y. te in can be entirely freed ircra them. If you will try it. you will not say of ii aa von have by the other, fur it will cure you. 1)1. s. A. U EA1 ER. CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP. CANKER CURE AND CERATK ( These rrepoiatioiw are warranted superior lo any oilier Compound now in use for expelling Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Bbeum, Erysipelas. Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood: Abo, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY DR. WEAVER, the original discoverer of this Medicine, is a regularly t.lucatcd Physician, a Graduate of ihe Albany Medi- ' cal College, and enn exhibit Cerndeale of hi Office from the best Physicians in Albany, certifying lo hi ability and .uiiLcatioji t-m a Medical Practitioner, and is now extensive!) engaged in the prac- ! uce of Mcrlirinc. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM CAN BE CURED?I Mrs Giles Turner, of MoulMile who Void been afflicted with Kryj sipelas for ihe last Twenty Year, and thiee limes witlun the last I five jear, has bctn ctilire'ly Blind from ihe effects of tii;s creadfu' I maiady. CCHF. KFFF.CTKD BY DR. WKsVKR S SYR II , Al'TEi: ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAH r AILED. HEAD THE CERTIFICATE' Mostville. March 5. 1M1 Messrs. S A. Weaver & Co., Cnilemt n: la relation lo av wife. I would sny that from childhood she has been a die led with te Humor. About twenty years since it appeared in a very distressiua 1 form ol' Erysipslas, at first in a spot of a bright cherry color ou the ale of ihe face, accompanied with a painful sensation, similar that produced by fire. From (lux point il spr id over the whota face, which become so swollen that tin several days she was cntirc- ' ly BLIND, and so disfigured that her moot intimate acquaintance did not recognize her. She had been ia this situation three limes iu I the last five years. Its effects snpietimes appeared in sasall cracks i in the skin, commeucins backHf the ears, thein e extending r the side of the head. So re and painful were they, thai al mrl ' it was imossible for her to allow them to touch ti e pillow. Th discharge lion these sores was so profuse ihnt it fitquently Me through the dressings and run down the sides of Ihe neck, and , acrid was it. that when il came in contact vtith the kai, the rnrcl was ihe .'nie as llii.l of buioiig water. After anv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, pari of j the Ixidy became covered with spot of a dark red or purple color. I ami were very painful anil tender: in a short lime there spot j he covered with minute blister, which broke, aud diechai g i . ibe I dried up. forming a scab which would iu a few days t ome ceT, leavI ing n angry and painful aore, looking much like a burn. Th: I would be a long time in liealing frequeutlv month. At one lime it appeared on ihe feel and ankle, running much ibe sme course as u had dnue BBJ the other pan of her iody, except ihat :n this lastance it was aggravated by exercise. These ore. moreover, assumed Ihr character of hud ulcer, and so inflamed, that for months) she was unable to walk. The deep scar U lf by them remain to ,hl d u nflcteti ,lcr ),rcM to ,,at ,eprPc that site was uun j bc , ,mrfc PlhcI f hf r t r , Ml. I oic lo nurse eutier o: ncr iai mice ciu okii emeu u na ieen i.v ' such distress from tl.i disease, that lot week he ha beea able io j obtain but little sleep or rest, ard ha oft said that her distre wc j so great she could not dew ril e it. At the time he con.mcnccd using y onr fyrnp uid C rate, she btt n running sore on her stomal h and breast, whirh had ben there ! more than a year, Lealing up ai time pcrha in one place, but alwy breaking out in another. To tin we appl:ed many remedies, aifl WR-d various kinds of medicine for leSBovinr the disease from I the system, none of which produced the leas, appareci benefit. Mac commenced usinr your Syrup and Cerate a year ago last Ail!. Hm look the Syrup a few days and then commi in t ! applying the Cerate to the sore, and at once said she had never found ati ih.ng so soothing a thi wa. I have frequently kuown her to eel np several lime in Ihe course of a night lo apply ihe Cerate lo iier fl, ia erder to obtain sleep. In one or Iwo weeks aller u-int the medicine ihe sore began to heal, and before ihr had finished the second lwttie, they were entirely well. She has now used four bottles, and is j to all appearance perfectly cured, and is in belter heelth also than ! he ha been al any lime betöre for twenty years. The medicine 1 has effected in her case the most wcnderful cure ever known in our J section ol count ry. and 1 strongly recommend all afflicted iu like manner 10 give it a trial. Any one deiriiig further information in relation to the fact or i particulars of the case, ii will afford me great pleasure lo g.ve any such information, if they will call at my residence in Moiitvitle. n ! ihey caa make inquiries of many of my acquaintance in New Ixn- : don and vicinity, who are conversant with ihesa. GILES TfRNER. The almve is a plain statement -if facts: ihey speak for themselves, andere from a ource thai no one who are acquainted with the ' person will douhl Thi i only one of Ihe numerous case which we ! hnve in our possession, all showing llie value of Dr. S. A. EAVF.lt S CANKER nd SALT RHEI M SYRI P. togeihei with its invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. They stand unequalled fr the cure of all Scrofulous Humors. Sell Rheum. Erysipelas. Canker, and Nursiu Sore Moaih. Mercurial Diseases, Liwr Comnlaiut. Female AVeakne, and all dieae (rising fioan. or at any wjy connected with au impe-re state of the Blood Manufactured and sold by I A WEAVER Co, sole preprielor - I Clifton CollB. Sold bv Craiehead A Browning: W. W. Robert, and by MerFARM TOR SALE. An improved Farm of 40 acres of excellent land: T25 acre of the tract is cleared aud 190 acres under fence: There is a large orchard of eattivaten trett; a trame i.r tii hv a feet, aad a rood kcwea to. dwelling on I ha farm It . .. wilrTrj wi,k Iitiiut snrinar. It w eicht miles west, of In sjaaajsjlfc. mi Ihe Iialianapotis and Roekville Plenkroad. and within ,wo mJ ,.h1f rale, f ,)ie Central Rank and Terre Haute Railroad. ' For further taformaiion and term, apply lo the suiwcribcr, at Terre Haute, or IO Mark Collin, ou Ine premise Ja. 17, IM. jaattwt BRIDGET COLLINS. WTflTinr TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed ! will be re M ceived by the Board of Directors of she Clintna Draw Brsige Company, at the eouuling-room of J. R Whitcomb A C., ia C4aalon, Vermillion county. Indiana, antil the lh of February ustxt. for the building of a Draw Bridge eve.- ih Wabash River, at lh town of Clinton. There will be three Diera and two aalt abutaaenl. of v' ston masonry, contaiuiaar about 1. 970 cabic yards The superstruc ture . i a plan similar to-Cot. I-owg's wiH be 3I feci long. Mans, ape riftcaiiona, teres of payaaeai. ere . logriner wain air w-sv formation, will be give kv dir In rectors, at te place or receiving nronoMla, or fcsr the Reideni Kngriaeer of ihe Wabaah Canal, at she wet office, in Terre fli. r nnr time r iheletiirw VfM KILE. I' Wm. I D tt. Secretary. ..aiilo DI OLASSESN O. MoU.se received and W tale hy au$4 BI.YTHE V HULLAJM