Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE SENTINEl

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor INDIANAPOLIS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, J ANUARY 2S, 1S.2. ' The Sentinel and Ike Statesman. The article in the Jtalesrnan, in relation to the cstab lishment of that paper, demands of us some reeponse. j Auditor Ellis tells his story, which is very good until the other side is heard. We shall begin at the commencement of his article. The first misrepresentation is contained in the following sentence: " Some time in the spring of 1850, Mr. Brown, in the name of his son, bought of Messrs. Chapmans the subscript; n list and good will of the State Sentinel for $4.000," See. Austin H. Brown was the sole purchaser, and the !irst payment I was made from his earnings as a Clerk in the Post Office Department. It was a bona Jide transaction nothing sham about it; nor was one cent contributed by any political friend, as has been represented. To injure the " Sentinel,' it was stated that Gen. Cass had aided us in the enterprise. We have a letter from the General positively contradicting this unfounded assertion. Again, ho states that we refused to purchase the ma- ' terials and State Printing of Mr. Chapman. Mr. Chapman offered to sell lis the newspaper materials and State Prating for $12,000 cash in hand, or $15,000 on time. This oversized thc pile of the publisher, and he was compelled to purchase only w hat he could pay for. The office and contract was afterwards sold to Kllis and 'Spann, on time, for one thousand dollars less than thc . price demanded of A. H. Brown cash down. As to his right to establish a paper, no one has called that in question : but he intimates that if wc had cmployetLkünito print our paper hc would not have established one in opposition to us. To have employed him to print thc paper would have imposed on us the labor of editing wlrib;t he would have reaped tho profits. He now says bis od!y design was to publish a family Demo, cratic paper, and by no means to interfere with the " Sentinel." -Our paper is a family Democratic paper, and in that particular wc do not see the difftrencc. Wc can procure -the evidence of a friend, if necessary, who r in oos tratt ail with Ellis against thc establishment of another Democratic paper; and his reply, in substance, was that the Democracy of Indiana would not sustain a paper, or an Editor, who supported the Omnibus bill; clearly proving that he expected to supplant the 'Sentinel,' by opposing thc Compromise measures. He complains that we have raised the cry of " Frcesoil. We shall lake some oilier occasion to show the unmistakable evidence on which this cry was raised. For the present we waive any reply to that chnrge. Thc following statement, however, demands of us a notice more in detail: ; Untie: the advice of friends, we aeain made a written proposition lo Mr. Brown, to unite the two establishments on eipiilitlilc term; but our proposition wns declined, and he refused to make any in return. We still hold ourselves in icadiness to make such an arrangement, either by Bing liie. Sta-csman. or purchasing tiic Sentinel, on fair, honest, and reasonable terms.'' On or about the first day of October, -13"0, when the ..delegates assembled at the meeting of the Convcnticn, an i Hort was made on the part of mutual bic i.ls, to besag aimut a reconcilnvion, und to secure a union ol" thc two papers. Among theve friends wc mention Gov. Wright, R. D. Owen, M. G. Bright, and Judge Borden. Wc expressed our willingness to enter inte any honorable arrangement. Thc I Mlowing proposition was then t! milled by Ellis 8t Spann: PROPOSITION. 1st. That Ellis Je Spann and Austin II. Brown snail unite the Statesman and Sentinel Offices for the publication of one paper, to be called thw Statesman. 2d. That all the materials and subscription 1st of the Sentinel shall be considered the capital stock ef the firm, to b invested by Brown, and that thc Printing Office and material of the Statesman Ollice, and tho State Printing contract shall he the capital sti ck to be invested by Klus Je Spann Jd That all ai-eruing d, bts due said Brown for work j advertising prevums to d;ite. and all moneys received or inlvertiiuir prev for subscription previous to date shall be the propel y nf slid Drown, nnd same to apply to Kllis &. Spann. Ith. All debts due lor thc Statesman or Sentinel shall lie the property of the firm. 5th. Thc fir.n sh:ill lie ctpia! partners in all work to lc here.iftcr done, all profus ami losses, except titat the stun of $2,000 out of the receipts for the State Printing shall be thc properly of Ellis St Spann alone, lor the purpose of equalizing the capital stock. 6th. Ellis shall be the responsible Editor thc other paitneis assistants. 7th. Details to bo settled in a personal interview. To say nothing of the illiberalily as to price, Sec., the proposition was rejected for two reasons. The "State Sentinel" had been published for nine years by the Cnapmans. It bad been regarded as thc central organ of the party; and we wero not willing to drop the name, or haul down thc flag under which so many victories h id been itehieved. It would have been tantamount to a discontinuance id the paper. The Sentinel" being the old paper, thc proposition would have been much more plausible had it been to merge the " Slvtcsman" in tbe " Sentinel." Again, we had a little too mileh self-respect to consent that at the head of the paper should stand K. W H. Ell'i, Responsible Editor, W, J. Brown. Atilant Editor. We bad fought too long iu the Democratic party to consent to play secon-J fiddle to the Editor of the "Stn'.esiiiau." Ellis being unwilling to admit us as his equal we rejected thc proposition as unreasonable. But !io says " ice still hold ourselces in readiness to make such an arrangement either by telling the States an I J 3 5 or purchasing the Sentinel on fair, honest and reasonable I This leaves I lie imiresion that Ellis is now 1 I Lr- ii il- . I! .... m . n. I willing to make a fa.r .and honorable arrangement, lo r...a .r .... 1. imiWM.i.1. ..-a. aiatMI lli. I . 1 1 ........ r correct any such impression, wo submit tbe following facts: Jonathan A. Liston, Est., a friend who we have known and respected since his boyhood, called on us and I suggested that Dr. Ellis was willing to sell the States- .- as l - man newspaper if wc would purchase, manifesting a willingness to make any proper arrangement ; we solicited .Mr. Liston, as a mutual friend of both parties, to obtain a proposition from Ellis So Spann.- In a few days lie submitted the followinj: llis and Spann, on the 1st day of August, 153, ill voll I, 1 r iintirii Prinltnrr Acl.l.li.km-nl .r.. ...... will sell fbeir entire Printing establishment, presses. types, fixtures and subscription list to Brown for tho swill oi eJ.iAi, payanio in one ami two years irom mo date ol transfer with interest and security, will suspend .tiie pnirWeation oft .':e Statesman at that dato, and obligate themtelfM under boils, not to engage in the punting or imblishinsr ansiaess in the city of Indianapolis for the i . . . l II ! - tP . I term of five reara from said date, under a forfeiture of $3 000 a :i mtz-SLst ' .u- - .- ödiu r.iii . .-.pauii icscrvc nie ngiit to emunlete anv inbs of printing that may be on hand on 1st W. & or may transfer the same to Brown on su.-h terms as may be agreed upon. Should payments to made in advance for the Statesman after that period, Ellis b. Spann .nail pay mown jro rata lor supplying nana n i-ii.lt KI1Tlä. r I 1 1 1 - T The controversy between Ellis Ik Spann and Brown shall cease from this period This arrreeruent shall be signed by all thc parties, with responsible securities on both sides, and shall be obscrved in -TofaWh Tbis matter aball be submitted to the negotiation of J. A. Liston, R. D. Owen, and , and whatever may he finally agreed npon snail ih ne.o to oe i..nu a a ft.ll. I - I J . . 1 . 1!J ,g upon the partes. Ur if tms proposunm ,s not - eeptable, Klha 8c Hpann will purcnase tne .sentinel omce . -. ! I I 1 !, ...,..,.. . Si lis appratseu vatuc, anu uiuac irojnu-.ii. ouv... To this A. H. Brown answered, that he did not wish to purchase the printing establishment and newspaper eighteen months in advance of the time hc was lo get possession of it, bul proposed to purchase tbe Statesman paper now. This proposition Ellis h. Spann declined, becaose they were unwilling to give posaessKui before AugoM, 153. Yet. in the face of these evasive aud unreasonable propositions, Ellis says he now is wiili-g to make any honorable arrangement. We purchased the "Slate Sentinel" at a high price, expecting to have a clear fi Id. Ellis & Spann coinmeneed .he ' Statesman ' in opposition, as tbey had a . ., ,,c i ot attack the Sentinel rizht to lo The Editor did not U) an open and manly manner, but commence ridiculing

the position which c tssamed, that the Union would ho endangered in a conflict with Texas. Ellis, in his

peculiar style, denounced the Compromise measures, and was very severe and bitter in opposition to the Fu- I gitivc Slave law, n-nl those who had voted for it, intend-' ing all hi, strictures to apply to the Editor of the "SentincL" who, as a member of Congress, was supporting j these measures. Having, on calm and deliberate reflection, determined to support these measures, we had no recourse loft but to defend our votes and sustain the justltx nn(j necessity of the Compromise as a whole. This I was the beginning of the controversy, and this has been 1 the main question at issue between us up to this time. I We arc now done with this unpleasant controversy, so I far as the establishment of the two papers arc concerned. Dr. Ellis can go on. and if the Democratic party decide that his eminent services and transcendent abiliteis entitle him to the lucrative office of Auditor of State anj state Printer, we shall not com plain, but will eservo the right to expose hisheresics at all times. Enough on this subject. Elkbart County. The Democratic convention of this county, which was held at Goshen on the 8th inst., nominated Joseph A. Wright for Governor, and E. W. H. Ellis for Auditor. We are requested to publish the proceedings, and would do so v Ilk pleasure, but they occupy nearly two col:,imns in the Goshen Democrat, and arc therefore too ! 1,,n- fur thc present crowded condition of our columns. Wc, however, make room for the following Resolu tions which relate to the compromise measures: Resolre.l, That the Constitution and all its corapromises, nave ever liceii chcrislicu, suslaineii, ami practi- . .. ... . . I ca. y vindicated by the Democratic parly, both generally anil in detail, in so specinv a mnnncr, as to have formed in fact, a broad and unmistakable line of demarcation between the two great political parties of the country,, Jiesolced, That the compromise measures of the last Congress, arc nil and each of them recognized by the Democracy of Elkh trt county, as they are by the great ' body of the Democracy of the Nation, everywhere, as a system of measures, constituting a settlement of those I questions which have s much agitated thc country, upon a basis entirely in harmony with thc constitution and its compromises. ImM) That as a portion of the great National Democratic party, we will support all these measures ; without distinction or exception, in their frill and just integrity, in every particular, llrsolctd, That while wc advise forbearance in the further agitation of the micstion of slavery, at present even by any ell'ort essentially lo modify the fugitive shv law, vet we regard it. as all the rest of the'satnc system of measures, and all other human laws, as sub ject to amendment, if found necessary, upon a lair and thorough test of its provisions and operation, and utterly scout all attempts t; dragoon the great Democratic parly of this Union infu un nckiiowlcdnmcnt, ns a political test, of in literal perfection, and ihc inviolability I oi an its details. Tho first three of thc above resolutions are couched : in language as strongly .sustaining the constitutionality, ; the justice and propriety of Ihc compromise measures, j as wc have ever on any occasion uttered, cither orally or through the columns of the Sentinel. We there-; fore take it, that ''adherence to the compromise measures. M thcyarr, and opposition to lit: rr;xa nf Ihr fwgUim stare law" constitutes a plank in the Democratic platform of Elkhart county. This is all wc have contended for. Wc have said that thc State and Natioaal convention, should in plain, explicit and iinmistakeahle language, endorse tho compromise measures, anl we want language no stronger tSan is to be found in these Elkhait resolutions. We have declared that wc would support no man for office who is opposed to the compromm measures, and in favor of the repeal of he fugitive slave law, believing that such a course would endanger lho safety of the Uitim. Would I lie delegates from Etkhnll with such instructions, b.' w illing to place on tin-Statu Ticket anv nan who is opposed to these mcasurcs, and in favor of Im repeal of the f.i Miivc law ? If 1 not. then thev occupy t.re. iselv the same Position that . . . j a I we do. Opposition to a National Bank, support of the Constitutional Treasury, and a ltcvcnuo Tariff, are niad a part of tho Democratic platform by thc resolu tions of the National convention. No man is debarred ,C ivi ,c of V(lli t,le Democratic ticket, or aelino-! . 3 ' " wi;h the Democratic party because hc docs not endors' these well known and well defined issiu s, or ai.y one oi hem j but no man should receive a nomination lor a high and responsible cliiee unless he is sound on all these lucsiioiis. No Democrat would be in favor of nomin.it ing a candidate for nfien, who is in favor of a repeal of the Independent Treasury law, yet wc hoi J that the re peal of this law would b attended with consequences much less to be dreaded, than the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, which is a law to carry out a provision in the constitution, which constituted the b:fi of the compromise, on which our Union was founded. If the coinI promise in-asurcs are right, as our friends in Elkhart say they are, then they should be endorsed and supported by the Democratic party. This is all we have ever contended for. For this we have been charged with al- ! erupting Sn interpolate the Democratic treed with new levis. FttT the life of OS we do not understand the object of the last resolution. There is no law on thc statute, that by the constitutional process of legislation may not be repealed. The question is nt whether the compromise measures or any part of them arc subjects of repeal or amendment. The only question is, ought they to lc repealed or amended. W'e say no. The Democracy of Elkhart say no. If wc arc interpolating the Democratic creed, they arc doing the same. We have nothing to say ns to the motives which nrompted the adoniion of these resolutions. Wo bone j .,., u . i t, , , ana trugt they were pure and upright. I hey certain. p a 7 j t are not what wc have understood to be the position of Mr. , ., . ., i;, , . . . , Lowrey, tne Editor of tue Democrat, nnd who reported ' r ' 1 f - - t,)CSC r,V);w:ions or the ition of tho , in (bat county; but if the last resolution, as a friend suggests, was only intended to cover their retreat, then wc have no objection to it, and wt confess wc can sec see other obt (oT it adoptlin, . for it ccr,airiv does not eo.rcspond very well with tue foregoing resolutions, which speak the sentiments of thc Democracy of Indiana. Fact. Hon. George G. Dunn, in his three hours' speech in tho Senate on Tuesday, gave quite a dissertation on facts," as they were written in thc history of tho i i . 1 1 nirP nn.l r . - t . . . i . . I aa- ilh nroal . i . . . . . . . . . -"--f "- .vpu, un ninuiipn-is, uiv aasanpa that facti were facts, and the Jcclaration of Senators to j ,,, conlrary jjj not cl,anr.c thcra. Now wo desire to .... , , n . aPP'y th,s tcst to one assertion which xMr. Dunn made, and by his fixed rule will hc be condemned. Mr. IIollo- . Z . way t,rst stated that the Democratic State Central Com- ! .... . . , . . , m,Uee ,,ad Psscd resolutions ,n opposition to the annex- , suion ol l cxas. and this assertion Mr. Dunn repeated, ) after wc had called for the proof, and further stated that Juj Wick as a mcmbcr of that comilliUcc had ap. Prove' 8"ch a resolution Now we say that the Slate Central Committee never passed any such resolution, ' anj tht laatava Wi. k never wa .1 ir. H.a. r . . . , , 1 Texas, but from lho very inception of that qucstion he approved it, and. ns the elector for this district, uniformly advocated it on tho stump. A small raccliu". composcd of somc tcn or üf,een pcriwn. ,,,: thcm. - - - """"' ,uc' Ma r.1. tit a. I lik r sr.. ion I 1 . 1 a. night the 11th of May, 1844, and adopted a seric. of! resolutions in apposition to the annexation of Texas, VV. B. Preston, now of Columbus, Ohio, presided at the meeting, and Edwin Hedderly, now of Minnesota, ofIsred thc resolutions. Thc meeting was composed of a few very respectable Democrats, who were in favoi of the nomination of Martin Van Buren, and who, no doubt thought tho members of the Indiana Delegation were in a great error in favoring Ihc nomination of a more available candidate, but these resolutions did not meet the views of the Democratic party as a body , and not one man in that meeting six weeks afterwards would have voted for them. They all voted for Folk and Dallas Texj a-. . . , .. . ' n and Oregon, and Mr. Chapman, the Ed,tor of theSentinel, who copied the resolutions without comment, after-

wards admitted that the whole proceedings were 111:imcd. and that tne Whigs in using them to distract the Democratic parly had missed their aim. Neither Judge

Wick, Governor Whitcomb, Gen. Drake, or any mem her of the Central Committee, except Mr. Heddcrly was ' present, er approved the resolut.ons. The Democratic party of the State favored the annexation uni-ssuon ui lexas.anu but for that issue Mr. Polk could not have carried the State. Legislative Summary. Senate. Monday, Jan. 19. The forenoon w as spent in discussing the districting bill, and the afternoon in debating the joint resolution in relation to certain articles , taken from the Cathedral in Mexico. Tuesday, 20. The following bills were passed: Bll of the House, to p. ovide for a uniform enumeration of the divisions and sub-divisions of sections and (juarter-scctions in the township of land in Monroe county, reserved for a State Seminary, cic. Ayes 33, noss 5. Bill of the House to extend the time for the settlement of county treasurers with county auditors, and the treasurer of State. Ayes 40, noes 1. The bill to authorize a general banking law was indefinitely postponed. Ayes 23, noes 18. The joint resolution in relation to certain articles taken from the Cathedrals in Mexico was debated the most of the day. IVidncsfic.y, Jan. 21. Messrs. Stephen S. Major and Samuel Grimes were elected Commissioners of the In- j sane As 'um. The ioiiit resolution in relation to certain articles taken firma the Caibcdruls in Mexico, was discussed most . ... ... ....... r.. . i I ((f the forenoon ; and the bills to district tue otaic. ami f(jr lho excusion f Negroes and Mulattocs occupied the afternoon. Thurdaj, Jan. 22. Thc bill for thc exclusion of Ne irro s passed. Avcs 27, noes 21. 1 7 ' ' The bill for tltc'clcctinn of township assessors failed on us passage, wyes o, noes -. - A O HA I A resolution to instruct the committee on federal relations to report a bill for the colonization of Negroes i aud Mulatlovs was passed by a vote of 3'J ayes to 1 1 noes. Friday, Jan. 23. The following bills passed. Bill of lite House to change the time of holding Courts in the eighth judicial circuits. Ayes4G, noes none. Bill of lho House to provide for the appointment of a ,i;,PwrU;r ö.iprcmc Court. Ayes ;-noes . The bill f'r districting the Slate, and the joint resolution in relation to certain articles taken from the Cathcili als in Mexico, occupied most of thc day. Saturday. Jan. 2ttA.-The joint resolution in relation to certain arliel'is taken from the Cathedrals in Mexico, af ter being materially amended, was passed ayes 31 noes 1 1 . House. Monday, Jan IDA. The entire day, aflcr reports from committees and the introduction of resolutions, was occupied in the discussion of a bill proserininn forms for deeds and mort jrages, and n bill to estab lish a court of common picas. Tuesday, Jan. 20 After the regular morning business, the discussion of thc court of common picas bill ; was resumed. M'rducsday. Jan. 21. Messrs. Major nnd Orkans were elected Commissioners for thc Insane Asylum. 1 Tle balance f this day was occupied in discussing I lie bill to aboli.-li a court of Common Pleas. Thursday, Jan. 21. After the morning business was l,,r"rTn the discussion on thc common pleas bill was again resinned, and during the after part of thc day the House re-committed I lie bill to the cowiUnc on thc organization of courts. A j -nit resolution asking Longrcs lor an appiopi ta tion l,,,iM a ta"al svruund t,,c lalls of ,hc hio on ,,,e i t n - ,,""1IIKl s,;,c. Pl-yw U-i, noes .... A bill to authorize recorders to make out a complete ittilex lor deeds au. I mortgages, and to use seals; passed a)-cs 8."), noes 4. A bill to prevent ilie destruction . . , - ol animals, and ol ''n Bfc or injury of persons, and to recover compen . ,: - r .i o satioii therefor j jiassed ayes 83, noes none Friday, Jan. The hill to divide the State into Congressional Di'tricts. Passed ayes 54, noes 3.". Tins is the bill repot ted from the select committee aj poinied for the express purpose of districting the State. Tll,; 1,111 can 1,0 in "r ri Prts a a- 1 r ml -im. I 'll Saturday, Jan. 21. The bill regarding the forms of deeds and mortgages, and of their acknowledgment ; passed ayes (.'. noes 13. Also, a bill for the morö Rniforw mode of doing township business; passed ayes 51, noes 31. Senate bill for onion ing the l3ih Article of the Constitution, was referred to a committee with instructions to report a provMu n making yearly an appropriation for the colonization of Ihe negroes and mulattocs that were in the State at thc time of thc adoption of thc Constitution. :1 John It. Jones, Editor of tho Yinccnncs Sonii1. mmd tt. S Spontan. Editor of the Madis.mian . h ave received appointments as Clerks to thc House of lepresenta.ives of tl.e present Congress. 1 . . Bei BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, From Ihc Louuville aiul M,..1 i Papers. I t oin Pbiludi-lphia. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. Philadelphia, Jan. 21,8 P. M The stc.unet- Arctic, with dates from Liverpool to the 7ih, ainved at qtiaiantinc at S o clock this lnoininj: bringing about filly passengers. The steamer .V.-. j.n a icnched Liverpool at 10 o'clock on thc 1th. The news of a lire raging at the capitol iu ..ii a i : hi. ja.n. lo.-.-) ,, a. .i..ii; ta. 1 1 u . . i . I Washington was received with distrust in Liverpool I . . TH I II . l" I ... . .1. Bkolakd. The leading topic of interest was the late 1'a.aEl irtna t li.i. ..1 1 .nr.l T'..li..crr.,.i rT i nil.r..os a;i llkO nr, arg for the a, t, but the not accepted appeared to be the nn warrantable intei fere nee of the Prime Minister vnt! the affairs of the Foreign Office. Co.mmkkcial Intei.lii.enck Liverpool Jan.6 Pro visions No change in bacon consumption is moderate. f t C .1 ' . 1 ' l ' A I I in ocei lucre is .loitiiug new sioea. ipnie cxuausieu Lard is steady at an advance. Breadstuff Considerable advance has been establish cd wluto wheat in demand at OsaOs .xl per iu IM, an.i general qualities of sweet flour arc in rennest at 21sa21 (id. Indian corn also dearer over quotations for the week 3s higher for wheat and Is lor flour than oa Friday last. At Manchester business was improving and a fair amount doinrr at paying rates. The condition of the London money market, on the 6th, continued satisfactory. Briiish and foreign funds were improving. Consols closed at 97J. American . a .... 1 . n... i f.i i. rAnnnal 1 . . i , I Ii n i.i ... nr. ptiianian in I 1 " .... .v. ...a. - " quotations. Tho retirement of Lord Palmerston has caused great rerrrct in Htinuarv. Jcllacliich had bad sundry inter views with the Minister and audience with thc Emperor nan had returned to Wagram. A dilficnlty had ocurred between tbe English and American consuls at Belgrade. The royal mail steamship Amazon, from Southamp ton for tbe West Indies, took fire at 1 o'clock, p. m . on Sunday, the hh of January, sixty miles west of Scillc, and, with the mails, was cntriely consumed. Of the olfice.rs, crew, nnd passengers, of whom there wero one hundred .and fiftv-fivc in all, only fifly-five were saved, l ne lire is suppostu to nave origiuaicu nom spiuiiniieoii I jomhustion. Fsanc France. Advices give most marked assurance of universal tranquility and satisfaction .. Pnlilio fnnil ex hibiled n unusually bouvant tone. A large numlier of persons belonging to secret societies, who had been arrested in Paris, were on their way to Rochcfort, for denurture to Cayenne. The Patrie, of the 5th, published a note enntrndteting the statement ihnt tho President bud received an autograph letter form the Emperor of Russia, congratulating him on the success of tho grand act of tho 2d cf Decemlier. Count 1) Orsav was about to remind the President of his promise to release Abdel Kader when he had power. The colossal statue of liberty, which had been placed in front of the Chamber of Deputies in 1818, had been taken down by order of the authorities. A decree had been announced that the gold, silver, i awl col'Pr win ,r in front ,hc effigy of the Pres - ident. With the words Louis Napoleon Bonapnrte were 1o b. engraved the words Republic FrsncsUe and Dieu Protege la France

It wns understood that the promulgation of the new constitution would take plncc on the 8th, the day after

1 the departure of the steamer. As the President was corning out of Elysee, on the 3d, he was shot at by a sentry lielonging lo a grenadier com Py The man was immediately arrested, tried by a I . . : l i i - r T i corr 'onJent of tle ,)ailv News say, that he is mtormed that tlio hrst article cl the c( const. lution is as follows; Tbc President of the Republic takes the title of Emjrci or. He also says that crowns have been -.truck with the- incription. " Louis Napoleon, Emperor," In the departments the trees of liberty wore being ordered to be cut uown. It is said that the sovereigns of Europe, struck with dismay at the success of Leonis Napoleon, have notified t ft.: . I . . 1 . r . L r . . l "", " , v"i , - ol V.ri ; U nnTi; T - i . I r :i i v i . I i l XV liirli iir i v r i-rr 1 1 1 mn i - t 1 n I int I or relative of Emperor Napoleon from succeeding to the Imperial title. The Bourse was somewhat dull on Monday, the 7ih, Five per cents opened at 104 and closed firmly at I0Ö The three per cents closed at 70 fiances. By a circular of the Minister of the Interior, Amcru an ships with cotton were allowed, alter having reached t i . . . - r rr. - e r.ugitsu pons, u cmcr hnij iree. I uc scarcity oi raw material had rendered this necessary Austria. The Emperor of Austria had fitrmaly abrogated, tho constitution of the 4th of March, 1849. being found impracticable. A code of new fundamental laws lor the orqanic arrangement ol the Jtmpirc was ab'Mit being promulgcd. Spain. From Madrid it is announced that the withdrawal of Lord Palmerston from the English Cabinet had ! Ieen received with great satifaction. It was rumored that Lord Howdon would resign in consequence of the j retirement of Lord Palincrston Philadelphia, Jan. 21, 8 P. M. Mr. Walker's amendment, granting land M every aceitler alter 'ivc years actual occupation, in iiianti- .: . l : i i't r r 1 1 t i ; ties not exceedinu l(Jt) acres, free of nil charge, was debaled ami was rejected veasS. navs 35. . m 9 ' Mr. Walker moved an amendment, that no individual should locate more than one warrant ; which was re- .... . ... , jeciro. Mi . Walker moved an amendment, that no warrants shall be located witlii.-; six miles cf any proposed railroiti, unless lor me purpose oi actual seiiieinent, to he i?cer,a.lJ vo,c l!,e W Iwating. This was Mr. (rwinn oMercd an amendment allowing parties I oec ipyi;:g l.ni'K in California to pay lor the same in : warrants. Lost A joint resolution was then ordered t,i be engrossed yeas 3.), navs 3. Messrs. W. M. Gwinn, Wade, and Walker, negative. The ScBltfD then, after a short executive session, ad- '. : umcd. House. The House was occupied with a bill in comittpe of toe whole, appropriating 3,10,000 in paylncnt 0f luc next instalment of the Mexican indemnity, falling due on the 3illt. Several gentlemen t.iok part in the debate, which mainly turned upon tho manner of payment. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. J. P. Benjamin elec ted U. S Senator from Louisiana. From Washington." Washington, Jan. 21, 8 P. M. The Republic this morning denies the statement that ; ilie Captain General of Cuba refused to receive consul ShnrJtOJ except as a commercial asjenl. Thc government MM at i.-l.ii-torv assurances regarding his reception. I uc weather is moderating. Washington, Jan. 21, 8 P. M. In the Senate a message was received from the President communicating the correspondence between the American minister mi Paris Umd thc State Department in reference t recent events in France. Washington, Jan. 20, 8. P. M. The House went into committee of ihc wltolo on the Stale of the Union on the bill appropriating $3,181.000 e . i . i" . l . . i . r .i. if . ,Cmnity . due on the 30th; i n which a lengthy debate tor tue payment oi nie itisiaiuieiii oi inu iu'xicau in arose. The Chair laid before thc Senate a message from thc President, encloif.- report of the Secretary of State, calling thc attention of Congress lo thc payment of the next instalment of the Mexican indemnity. Mr. Wclnb, from the committee on public lands, repot led several bills granting 'and for railroads in western States. Mr. Underwood introduced a bill granting land for a ! r"j)"md fr."m )pku river, opposite Louisville, to the AI !Msuini . (.rinostte St Lotus. Mississippi, opposite Si. Louis. Mr Stiml.ls i ii t ri h 1 II.-...I lull in i-nitiilmi-cr' t li . onrrw.. , Xew York ,-,. expenses incurred in raisins volr.nlccrs Mr. Morris aCtred a resolution authorising the Secrctarv of the Senate to audit and pay the account of John c Kjvcr8 ror publishing the Congressional debates; which was laid over. McsnTS. Si w.t.d and Cass each laid upon the table un tulinciits to .Mr. Clark's resolution in relation to the foreign policy of this country, whieh were ordered to be printed. They assert the right to interfere and that the Government of the United States cannot look with indiftcrenee upon the interference of thc despotic power to suppress the struggle for liberty in anv nation. The resolution making land warrants assignable, was taken up and passed, after thc rejection of several amendments. Wasiiingtox, Jan. 22. House. Mr. Houston caijed up his resolution to close debate on the Mexican iinleiiinily bill at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, which was agreed to. Mr. BriffffS called un his resolution um m i i i nr into the legality ol the election of Mr. Bernbisnij delegate from y"aj. Mr. Ij. spoke some time IS tavor ol Ihc rrsolulion. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, was opposed to the resolution. II" could not sec anything connected with the election ol Mr. Bciiihiscl to warrant an interference ofIt nnd. Mr. Bernhisel, with much vehemence, denied the trnili ofthe charges against him. He sent the certificate of election to I he Chair, lo be read in the House, showing the purity ol his character. J- (nartcr -vi;,,,kc !n !!:lvor of S .reSolu,i Mr. Iiriggs hnally withdrew his resolution lor on thc present, promising to renew it. Mr. Disney introduced a resolution, which was adopicd. calling on thc President for information relative to the payment of the Mexican indemnity. Se. ate. On motion of Mr. Hale tho petition relating lo flogging in the navy was taken np. He said hc could make his speech now, but nt tho suggestion of many, he would move the poslponmcnt ofthe subject. Mr. Gwinn said that, if ihe petition was referred to i , . ... -,. - .he naval eommi.tcc, they would lay the subject in a bill , without dflaj, and then M-:iators COfeld speak o a direct proposition. Thc petition was then n-f.-ired. Mr. Lnderwood presented a petition to ..rm a new board ol eomm.ss.oiicrs on cliiins against .Mexico. Mr. Borland from the cominitiec on printing reported inlavorol printing th.ee thousuud additional copies oi ; purposes on the Potomac river " I . . . Several private bills, which were yesterday ordered to , be engrossed, were taken up and passed. IN timet otis resolutions ol iiupnry, as to the propriety t (lf aiK,isbinir spirit raiions and increasing the monthly pay of enlisted men iu the navy, were adopted. Washington, Jan. 23. Sr.WTK. The President announced that private bills ere the first in order. Thc private calendar was then iken up. A resolution was adopted authoriKing ihc contrai l with John C. Rives for the publication ofthe Senate de bates in thc Daily Globe, at seven dollars and a half per column. The Senate tiok up thc bill granting one million eight hundred thousand acres of land to Iowa, to aid in the construction of railroads in the Stnte. Messrs. Dawson, Hunter, and Underwood opposed. Messrs. Douglas and Atchison favored. Without coming to the question, the. Senate adjourned. HoD SB, The following communications were reCeived Thc correspondence with our Minister at Paris, a communication from thc Treasury Department, recom mending that the appropriation for six new Revenue i Cutters lie increased to SDO.000, the vessels to be built t clillercnt lavy Yards; and one respecting thc transmission of letters, reap the Secretary of the Tcrrij tory of Minnesota, aud making an appropriation to meet thn expenses. Mr. Davis moved to ro consider the vote on the resobin ui to close the debate nu the Mexican Instalment to-,ny, which, after some discussion, it was agreed to; and a motion to close the debate ou tho subject next Tuesday, was tillered and agreed to. Washington, Jan. 24, 8 P. M. Una. H M. T. Hunter was, on Thursday, re-elected United States Senator from Virginia. Washington, Jan. 21, S P. M. The Senate wns not in session to-day. HorsE. Mr. Harris moved to refer th. bill cxplanntory oi mo uouniy land mw, and also tuo cnalc lull a.a a - a a. a . . .. -,a making land warrants assignable, to the committco of, the whole ' Pending the debate on the motion, the House went again into committee of the whole on the Mexican indemnity bill, when Mr. Mead took the floor and advoca;cd the bill at cousiderable length

the report on the inundations of the lowcv Mississippi, I , . . . a..- . is Pi evident of the l! invuluable -c'ompan:mcnt. the ItRATb. They viand una. which wasaorcedto ',donnebaa tendered his resignation as i lesidnu BS tue fr thr curc of' srror!o, Humors. Soli Rh.g. Kns.p- ,. a. . i" , a .' .1. Council. elai. Canker, and Nursmr Sure Vou'h . Mereut :sl Uisawes, Larer Mr Hunte, introduced a joint resolution aiuhor..ing Intc(Tpnce from tlic Cnpe , (1 Hope is div... Complaint. Female Weakness, and all diss.ss art-uif froai. or .n I lie I'.asl loastir taciicral to emoloV lio-lioiits lor mall I I . a. i a-. . ........ ..,,..,! .....i. .m-nr. ..... ..f tt Mi. .ml

Washington, Jan. 27, 8 1. M". Sksate. Occupied with debate upon the bill appropriating land to Iowa for railroads and education. Bill postponed till Thursday. Hocse. Debate resumed on giving the contract of printing the census returns to the Proprietor f the l.'nion. Discussion warm. Harbors is replying to remarks of Mr. Yenable made yesterday. From Ciiiciuitiiti. Cincinnati, Jan. 22. The Postmaster gives notice that the mail for Louisville and the south will be sent via Lexington, and bust. Louis via Richmond, Ind. The eastern mails will

hc stnl vi Ba'iimore, during the suspension of navi- i f i 1 gallon Cincinnati. Jan. 27 Tim Price Current has compiled its usual statement , ol bogs packed in the West, returned Irom t wo-tlum t 1 the packing points, including the principal plnees. To tal numlier this year, yjü.y-lJ, against 1,OM,30 last j year. Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky show an a"-ie"ate It . . . . S . .. . . increase ol 14.UUU. dJi,IIUU were p ked in litis city this vcar. against 334.000 last year. Markets unchanged. Thaw continues. River risen S inches since last evcning three feet 8 inches altogether From Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Jan. 23 Kossuili and suite arrived here last night about 8 ! o'clock. The committee from this iiy met him at Blairsvillc, where sleighs were provided I tr him and his companions, who siilboush very unwell would not disappoint the comin it tee , and pnxeeueil with them to this city !0, and proceeded w.th them to this city. Great cntlitiiaMii prevails. An immense crowd as sembled around the St. Charles Hotel to net a si;bt of the illustrious visitor, and to hear his address; but his state of health was such an t n.ntnsl him to mni,. I.. . - . . 7 7.' - - a few brief remarks, when he bid the multitude farewell ; lor. at least, twent y-fotir hours 1 he committee of the Pennsylvania Legislature accompauicd him to this place He will remain here a week P. M Kossuth received no visitors to-dav. To-morrow he will reply to the recent ion .-.ddress de livcred by Col. Black, and will see his friends on Mnnday or Tuesday, when the Banrjoetcomcs off, at the Masonic Hall. The weather is moderating, wilb indications of thaw. Pittsburg, Jan. 21. The meeting last night in opposition o tht withdraw , fl, tiru f i . i .i ,u I alofthe Wheeling bridge suit by the Legislature was rtniln nnlt .., . A t , ( ifl.., . I.rn. .,1 n.l lli.n unite cnlliusiaslie. Mnyor Guthrie presided. Hon William Wilkins and other distinguished citizens partic ipaled. A number of resolutions were passed, protcs tinrr nimmst tho wit bdia wnl !ind iloi'l n ri nT it iUrnil:i fr.rv B - , . . . p- ' j to the Commonwealth, ruinous to navigation nnd trade, an insult to the U. S. Supreme court in whieh for two sessions Ihc suit had received consideration, and depreciating Pennsylvania with sister Stat'S. Three eastern thieves, Howard alias Bvers. Roberts alis Jack Williams, Ward alias Hill Oliver, were arrested this morning, for a rohherv of S3. 000 at the Allrfhanv depot belonging lo a returned Calilornian. 51, 41HJ recovered. - . . - PiTTsni'ncii, Jan. 2j. Thawins si ice Saturdajr. WTcallicr cloudy. Trospect of navigation opening. The etlitor of tho Journal rercivct! a despatch from VV ashtncjlon. st.ittni that the Isiiprcme Court lias de ciiled against the Wheeling bridge. Judge Mr-Lean delivers the opinion to-day PlTTsnt-Br.r , Jan. 2ß, 8 P. ML The festival in honor of Kossuth came off this afternoon in Masonic Hall, which was tilled to ovei lhwin:i . lion. A. W. Loom is, ex-member ol Congress, presided. sover Gf t;lc most dislingnished politieTans of all pari lies. Mayor Guthrie, Clergymen, &e., were Vice-Pre sidents. When Kossuth came on the stao the entire andtttKC arose in respectful silence, until his introduction lo the meeting. Overwhclmina applause followed, aud the band struck up the Marseilles Hymn. An clorinent address was then delivered by Mr. Looinis. decided in its tone, and hearty in its endorsement of Kossuth s cause and policy. He wan fluently aPpi.iiiucu Kossuth responded in a magnificent speech of seine lenstb. The entire speech was received with most deafening applause. Hon. Ernst OS Hopkins, of Mass., was next introduced who. iu a brief and neat speech, delivered to Kossuth thc resolutions passed by Ihe -Legislature ol thai Mate. - - . . .a. 'aa ... : inviting him to viit Boston. I . ... . . . ii Kossuth replied briefly ; He was happy public scnliUt was expressing itself ihrougb iis'consiiHitioiial representatives, ottcu iawaieiaina aic umiaij ui-.n . being made by one fully undei standing his mission. He thanked the Legislature of Massachusetts for its resolutions, and its representatives for the manner in which they bad been presented. Thc invitation was accepted. A series of resolutions were then oflnred and adopted declaring the necessity that our people should consider carefully and decide promptly whether it is their duty lo support the law of Nature and of Nature's God. The exercises were concluded by a benediction by Rev. Dr. Pafsavant. The thaw Stil' oonlianes and thc weather is cloudy. From Now York. New York, Jan. 27, S P. M. Flour 1 ,000 bblfa Slate at S4-62a4.75; Indiana $1 7 a 1.87. Hams and shoulders 1.0(0 sugnr cured at mc Hemp -100 tons dew rotted Ainericau. at $1 15a 12"i. Lirseed oil 1.000 gals, at Glc. A letter from WashittgUm states thai ihc Supreme Court has decided the Wheeling Bridge mnnstitnti muri Executions by Forrest's counsel in the Divorce Case, ( were argued in thc Supreme Court to-day, and postpon ed until Saturday. Mrs. Forrest will appear on the stage next week. New York Jan. 2(i The steamer America arrived at Halifax at midnight on Saturday. She brings dates to the KNh mstVi an. ir.iniiiiil A coolness existed betweca Lord Normandy, the British Minister at Pa. is and the Pres.dent, in consequence or a dilncnlty alnrtii Ht-iginm. Norinandv w-.is lo leave for Loudon on I lie 10th, but other repoi Is say that his absence is only temporary.; Funds depressed in consequence of this dinictiltv. but I closed firm. The promulgation of the new constitution . v l - . iphiiiu iril um. jiiiAiti, , ,.- i i. ... ....... ... h onJrwuon of Sl'atc Senate. The tlisso,,uion ri- thc Baalish cabinet is inevitable. ... - . .. I..... 4 .. ..... I ...ou I' ll .r, .lofnilv ..I It w-as expected that the ministry wonld fall tnrnnjrn be lore the meeting of Fnrlinn.en l . Lord Russell had a nfflr .;,i, .i,., rvlP,.n nf Windsor Tbe attemnt lo strenetben the ministry by Peelitc alliances had tignally , f . . primc Minister isoblieed to meet Parlia- ; wi..10U. addition to his Btrwh. Mamuis LansDeseraiah. Lieuts. Carev and Gordon, were killed, with seven men, in a slitrinish on Hie otli ol ovemoer, uu the force compelled to retreat. The British troops nave :iKo sustained a reverse ut Lagocs, on the coast of Africa, in attcmpiing to chastise a native King for slavcdealing. Nine hundred French political prisoners had been sent j to Chcibourg, preparatory to their transportation to Cayenne. Hungary presents an unquiet aspect Political arrests frequent. Don Juan Infnnta. second son ci Don Carlc5, eloped from his wife nt Vienna with an English governess. His wife is a sister to the Duke of Modena. The treaty between Denmark and Germany has been concluded. The German troops evacuated Holstein, but the Austrian troops remain provisionally at Hamburg to secure the conditions imposed upen Denmark. Thc German Diet decided in lavor of suppressing the ',..1 I fl..a.t .l't.r ,la.lininrr A nvt i in ' nronosal toform r ' .u ,K, .lTv;.;n. a,f -rhioh usrn to he commanded by officers of tho three leading powers. The Austrians boast that Price Schwarzciiburg virtu .1 ULIlll.lll U.a. I . in. Hl v. .a , ioi . '.. j ... . - - ally dismissed Lord Palmerston. Murat, a Circassian Chief, it is reported has surren- i .b red unconditionally to the Russians, together withtie fortress and a larcrc body of soldiers. Lieut. Prim has abandoned thc project ol crossing fbcria in search of Sir John Franklin In tho l.nrniorr of the stoam-r Amazon. 41 nassen"ers -.i nn r .1 - '- 1 4 a.-. . .n.l 11 ol 7' ual" -iifeio- ,.c. .i..c... K- 1 , 11 - the erpw saved themselves in boats and were afterwards picked up Thc Amazon burned to the water s edge and exploded mat y suffocated in the beiths. The flames were so sadden, that on alarm beinrr siven, the passengci . rushed into bosts. Two swamped alongside and al.of them perished. Amona the lost were Capt. 1 Simonds. four olficei. the surgeon, and Elliott Waburj ton, author of thc Crescent and Cross. Amerioan shin Columbus wrecked on ihc Iro-h coast, Two ladies an two steerage passengers perished the ' oi or icsi savcu. at Money markets without new feature. Stocks firm a . . a ' . V ....... .n . ...roa ra caaaa.ft r . 1 1 UUt noi very iteuie. nu . u.u -- Wheat acme. Hour nrmer. inuian corn nu--. R-ftef Pork. Hams, and Cheese dull. Linseed Cake m. a a. I Sil T I 1 ' . 1 a. steady. Oi A verdict of;Mrs. F., Oil transactions almost suspended v.- k... ,ilrnl , U.a. Forfct eac n fawr has hsen rederod in tbe orest case in lavor granung nci a uivoiv nu 1 I dollars a year

troi)!i t() Ue 0,.,,,,,, ,,lecs. iveui, coi. roiovcc. iau. , -j ..- ""i , :r.,:iv,r,.

CANDIDATES. IT-We are reqaesied M announce that JlrM A. Dcrss, t4 Bo. me cooniy. is a candidate for nomination far fa office of Tt earner of tale, y the Democratic State Convent . t jaulst (r7-A are authorized to announce Keascis Krä, ef Marion cuuniy, a candidate Ibr the die of Secretary of State, subject to the decision of the Democratic Stale Convention. 7Te are requested to announce W. F. Pipcrox, of Bartbofomew county, as a cstadidate (ör nomination for the office of Clerk of Iii Supreme Court by ihe Democratic State Conreution. E7"W are requested o .tale thai Dr Elijah NiwuIR, p Washington county, will he a candidate before lh Democrat r State Convention for the office of Stat Treasurer. janl4

H jj-jafc-BASE OOUNTERTEIT.-Some villa n ha gölten up mW a worthless article, tod t naMfag Hit- tame f if Terry Da is's rain Kiiler. It is tii np in hollies elnty resembling Ike rijnnal. and is calculated to deceive the nnwarv. Euv oi' a rran. - lar Ajreiit, and I sure you M the genuine. CHEERING INTELLIGENCE n.r to . daifr ffcit various ports of the. country, where those tionlijefl with' Inttnors and chronic eomplamls. are freely tKine I)r f A. Weaver" Canker ami Sail Rheum yrop. Canker Cure, mat Cerate Tl-.ey are truly good articli, and we are gl.t to -fr them wecec a litey deserve to. IOUNDRY IN TERRE HADTE FOR SALE.-The new . f-ivimlry Creeled in Ten.. Haute ihr it Milliliter, know n , as lue 'atiali I-Viindery." i i.,.w i 'hf ,1 lor sle. in enuse. qiiem-e of lite -ickm- dünne the ii tall ol l!ie rut in m om Vim ' ami In inability lo carry on Hie lni.-.iirss. J in i-oiiudry is in fine rutin nr nnleratsl rraiiiies for hasines, being well supplied wiih Mai h.n. ry. su. . ll..il..w Ware, ii TL r:'"l'r" ""' 1 ail barutc on ham! some inirt5 tons T.g The tZZt, x luen.arrd with liule xpeiie. IlavilM? ail iinprnvetl I'm iron in, llr.l l"..lr - ,..l )wft.. itli simp e horse pmver ih-Mi in the mrirr eil.lishm Ills in tl.e CUV T. . ? am'. ." IW? bfWrr.. .- at'ciisiemro to 1'ir work, that wi. i! desired, he sold M-ih a but an encme CMi Willi litt'r prwiw.- ihutimI u-.tli . irnr luuic is rapsily uripiovaift. I iim us position it cominaiHls an rxtensire trade from lltaMM. nnd from Ming the terminus of railrond altout completed to liNhaiinnnh. and exit-rating m Cleveland, Ohio and with th- extension the canal to KvausriUe dining the present ytar, Ibis trade miwl I greatly increased, which makes it a desirable point for raaiiuüu tot k nf any kind. With a small additional omlav. this I'oandry. well managed, can be made lo pay fir itself iu a'tery shon time To Ihose who wish t.. tnraie iu iin Iiikiuhi in s .U.InlJo u. ! tauon. such an opporiuuily us the presr nt se dia occurs, aseveiv ......j. , ,,,, , UI , , ,,,g , ,ii succcii.nv. wiii.vut iruuHr or of time. I r terms, vliich arc cay, cn.l for ether information, innlr lo .v. ii. Johnson. jaiigg-wwibli Terre Haute. Ind. to fl g REWARD! The alKive reward will he p.l to the E. W hnderof a '.OLD LKVKit WATCH. Jatatr .h hiistour iiisirroi h .Uli i,r. v r.it v A 11.11. James JoUMBWM maker. .No ts,i". lost htM Tuewisv eroi ng, Jan. -.0, on tlie M .'iin.it rna.l ...... 1. 1 r a .. I I ! . . .' . ! : ,T clngan road, north of ihc city, by leaving it at this olf.ee. jai&l-tt&wSw Peoria Eye Infirmary and Crthopttdic Institution. i RFl ITtFXCI's u,,.. - A iinnr - - ; ITan, Wieon Shannon, Kx-Unv of ('!,.. Hon. Wm. P. Bryant. Kx-Ciuef Justice el Oregon; Hon. laMC P. Walker, t" S. Senate; Hon. John Moore. Springfield, Illinois: Hon. Win. McMarty. Meal Oor. of Illinois lion. S. II Treat. Spi instieul. Illaioi: Fornatttct mtoWMm mtkm E. 8 COOPER, I Uli''.' I I'eorla. Ulme. iTw goods: NEW GOODS!-.ht icecjran, i'inci from 1 .New imk. a gi;.t variity of ra.imrrrs. TwretU, Mantkr Piinls. Di-lines. hrown ami b.'eschid Mnsiins. dc , wbic-h I am jaellins heaper llisn ever. Ißmm n j. horn lOBBLS. PRIME CIDER VINEGAR-Just received aM t for sale, whul.-jia'e nr retuil. ut HORN s DR. S. A. W EA I !CS. CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP. CANKER CURE AND CERATK. rhr-c PrepaiatiuiM are warranted superior lo anv other Com;otind now in tio lor cxjwlluiar Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Bait Bheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, asd all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood: Also. Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia., AND GENERAL DEBILITY. VR. WEAVER, t'it original Iwcawra I . - W- I i .- n ' W-Wx ','uhirly cdiiestcd Physitk, a Urwluate ofthe Alhany Metii- ; cal Oenen. and can exhihtt CerliBeatr of his tulice Irom the best 1 Physicians in Albany, certifying lo Iiis anility and qualifications' aa a M aieal I'rai liuoner, and is now extensively engHjctd in tne feaci ,,te ot ,,'!"'-"e- ! S ffSJiJuSPUSi Krv ; r-inelas for Ilse last Twente Ytni. and three limes within the laut five ears, has been entire!) Illiud from the effects of tins dreadtu CURE EFFECTED BT DR. WSAYEl! SYR IT. AFTF.B ALI. OTHER TRIED MKDICIN'Kl HAD FAI1.KD. HEAV THE CERTIFICATE? Mustriur.. Marchs, lfil. lie r.. S. A. Wearer A Co , Gi mlrineii: In relation lo my I. 1 1. I IVI-ll I S.ll I .1 loil I- .f Ml H f r .11 Iiir Mil ( tf'H l llll 1Iln.(,r Abrmi ; .-.-eittv v .-era -..are it appeared in a v- rvdistreaanai Wife, 1 would ay that irom childhood fhr lins len aOhcted with r i- a t ".. a . ...av j 'de of ihe ike. avmnaMntni w f,ÄteL, ,S i.irrn oi r.rj :prins, ui nr-i in a sn oi a nrict'i rtierry co - r oil tae nil a paintu1 scnsaii'-ii. strstlar M us poail II spread ove tlie Wl.o4 llmt for several U;v be was entirch HI.I.NÜ. and no ili-figured thai her uiowt tnutnate acfitinintnnrei did not reeognir-her. She had l-een in tins sanation three tunes is the last five year. Its etl els sometimes appeared in small cracks in ihe skin, commencing bat k of the ears, tbcaec extending over the sides of the head. So s re end pmitfiil were lh-y, that at mat . it was impossihle for her to allow Hu m to touch the pillow. Tri iliM-hnrire fiom th.se sore vvas.-o i niur that it frrqnrnily we ! lliroiich the dressinc ami rundown Ihe sides of the i:erk,and s j ansa wns u. that when it came in cotiliitt with tbe skni,u.c eCerl waswhe ssme a th.H cf I .oiling water. After anv penile excrcic, especially in warm weather, parts ef . Ihe lmdv lieruine covered wish spot of a dark red or poriJe color. ml were very painful anil Itniarj in a short tune th-se sp4s wruM lie covered Willi initiale hl isters, which broke, aisi ihwhatprd, tbu dried up, forma.;; a scab which would in a (ew daysioiac ofT leaving an iinpry and painful sori-, lookiiic much like a hum. This would he a long lime in l.rnliu; frcqnontf im-iuhs. At one Urns il apK-arrd on the feel and ankle. luiunt." imicli ti.e unit enmc as il had done on Ihe other pari of her lody, except thai in Ibis 17"tunce il wus ;:gcravaied by exercise. These sores, moreover, assinned ihe character of bul ulcers, and so infisrued, ihnt for months sne was unable to walk. Tbe deep scars Irtl by iht m remam 10 Ibis day. It tv.s aflecled her breast to thai ilepre that she was un:ible lo nurse ether of her !asi three children Olicn she ha teen m aach dlstreaa from this disease, that for wei ks si c has been able Is oht a ai I at li'tlr sleep or rest, atal bus often - aid ibal her distiess wa so erent he could imt describe it. At the tune she con meneed lining your f-J t up mut Perate, she b&? a riiariau- -ore on b. r M-'inali ;.ml hu..-., v ' i. i.ad hnSS ihtre iiioic than n year, totaling up at times p rhaie in one p'nee, lint a' way.- breaking out in another. To litt- we spplari nuaiy nnioln. stal us d varices kinds of meriieines lur lemovine the disease fn n the system, nom I which ponluced the iea! app ieul benefit, f-1 e i-emmeuceil uincr your Syrop and Cerate a yeat ago la-t fall. Si e took the Sjrup a few dny ai.d Iben comm. need applying ihe Cernie to the ore. and at oi:ce .-aid she bad in ver foiuid nr. ib'itg so sontb . ing as lln was I have Irerjuently t m v u ; r tu n t ap aerera'. times in the mnr-t of a trek! u npi.fv ike Cerate lo aer fest, in ef iTÜnZ JZl tÄS ; l!p ,llfy WPIC c,irr;y n. idm haa urn- n-ed f.-nr be-itles. anil . to all nnncnrniicc parfe. ii v oin d. a-id is in leiier bear b als than he has been at any lime before for twenty years. The ir.edicn has eSeeled in her rase ibe m1! wonderful cure ever known in ci r ceftin.inf r-nnnlrr n.ld I trilllflv Tt I t ir m I'd all r fH irted in III. m.mn(tlnciv. it a trial. Anyone desiring liirmcr uilornmcon m relation lo me lacts cr particulars ol ibt ca-e. il will aitrd nie preat pleasure to g.ve ai:v such iiiforrnntioii. f tbey will cn'l i.: tny residence in Montviile, et they can ia:ikc i. qniries of many of my sefjnaiiitauces in New London and vicinity, who are conversant with them. GILF. Tt RNKR. The al ei B i a plain slntenteiil t fa I; ibey peak for tbeinaclvcs, ltd are from a source that no one who are acqoainted with ti person wiM aVanM Thin tonly one ofthe luitnerou eaes whirh we have in our po.e;on. rll show tue ti e valne of Pr. Jv A. XVEA VKIt'S CANKKR and SALT KflF.I'M RIT. logeibei wuii ss,,!tI tl). craibeatl Rrown ivp: W. v Folien, and by Mer eaanta generally. J. . iiam-. Co., Coiieg raiUing. t mff.n--eati. Agcnu tor the 8oath and West. :l-Wur-5m-a FARM FOR SALE An improved Farm of 240 acres 'n excellent bu d: 15 acres of the trwt is cleared and ISO acre tinder lenee: There is a large orchard ot cultivaied fn.it. a fram.barn 70 by 40 feet, and a -"od hewed lo. dwelling on the fiana. Jl is well watered wi iHsnapnlii, nalhsl ith livins orinc. It : r r.v. , . ii. Indimistsilr- ,-u ' !Vto " Tsi, md two ami a half m Central Plank and 1 c Kailinani for further inl'.rmn!en and term-. nnt.' ! t'..e '.f-rrihtr nt Terre HaUie, or to Mark Colün. on the trmiJan 17, tm is1 HR IDG ET COI.LIN8. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received bv the Board of Directors of the Cl.nlon Draw Bridge Company, nt the rountiinr-roorn of J. ft W mb er C o . in l imof February ucx. ton, Vermillion county. IikIisiis. until the far the hu ilding of a limw Bridge over the low of (. Iiiilon. There will be ihree piers ami two siu.i'1 abi imein. a ewt-sttrnt masoiirv. coiuaininr alaont I ..170 enhic viK.t. I - upertructure. i " fl"" similar to Col. I-otMfV w,n Iw 5S1 feel tons. liana, sr - . r . , , ,, i, ii eineaiion., term- of payment. Are., togituei with all iifeeary information, will be a-veii by iiu Director, ai the place of secen nR proposal, or by lite Resident lauirineer of tile Traftash and T.ne Cannl. at the west odice. in Terra Usui, ai any time preriou- lo the lentil!:. WM. BUK, l'resid..? W.m. f. D s.a. Secretary. jaal W IGHTNING ! LIGHTNING' ! LIGirTNTNCJ ' ! 'The sub seriWr having put un several Uumand teet of J nines ISpmil s v.l pr--areu win. a and pood experienced ter.- qunutily of R liaisk to mu un um mid at the m.KVraie rvice of IS cents ner f.x.t. or he will sell the Rods at cents per foot. ..srluL., pW them up himelf Alwaya on band at lb , ... r ... ,' .. irL.vs.- i.v 8 Iir.MtV S KP.l-1-Of. Jltftxenrtt Capi. Vnorhes, C. W. Taily. D' VaiaVcs, J T. Kelch m. ana J. D. Dcfr-os. Bania . anri the Tu.Hi vf Hie Taf ant) DuaiW.y-nlana. tudre rVrtius. Mrwu. R R rnderhdl, i W. Holland, I . Itullanl. aadj. riaijfbea: anr9-w HOW TO Gin" RTOIT! Oo to the new cheap More, Portaee'a nUmnaf opposite the Post OfScc Indtanapaii. AARON n runt A Cn have renmvrd iheir new .lock of pontic in Pot.. tan's old TorniT. Wnslunsrton treel. where shey would r ! ly i-vite 4 and yos. uh and i fw. and all others wha I bnT f-od and elieap oods, to call Their stock cc pari of Cloiln, Caastraer-i, Salti". Ye-t-ertno, C ahme res. I VI tue. s. neb. j injra. (dnT. ..a a mim ii. ( ritpes.HiMl lliei dross gotst tor pr- , Domestics. Tiekinaa.riaiinel atidall tbalittlV Sainc , n ke- , a lHv C.ood Rtosa. Also. Bvsiis, She-. Cap Grocer . - a. - - ies. Dve Sr.ifls. Ciartn Yarit. e. So arms alone voor rfant, and if we don't giTyu mere foods for i tsan you ean ret aitewnere. you can lass oar on ana wnrcai w r b-navolent society a few day-s tinea Ta.fj tk tray raj fr nc. "frary Teat (rr Iaooking ' 31-w3w A D OHR 4 CCk

lor. New Iaondoii. Toiim