Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1852 — Page 4
i Vni 4 T A CJT 4 HO CI? VTIiVIDf ' UlAsN i O I A 1 JCi Olliil 1 IllJCjlji I
Cirealnr of Hon. Joseph Laae, Ilelepate from Oregon, in reference to the Settlement, Soil, aud Climate of OrcKoa Territory. Washington City. Jan. 1, 1352. The "r-at number of letters I am constantly NH ....T.ritrf iqj, iuia.iij iuj ititv . . . . . . r f , Oregon, has induce.! me to wt - - r r cular. suet .-UlllV nesireu, lll.ll 1 "kit tho, be enabled to M it more promptly and mm. , 7 . . l illUiai . than a due atl -liuon to my oiucr puuh uiwould atb.w me, wore I to eude.vor to give a written ....... .r f-. i 1 ;iul)r tblx fiMlTM Will IlOt ÜC Cor.S.Uhone thi3 coiu will not be eons.am." 7" n m; o .nr.ondents. for. in pursa.r.s riruuiK vui.L.1..- , - , , it. I will more rtfxrtuallf aud satisfacto. ily serve then., whii.h I mv chi.-: deire.
0.-eeon is a modntainous country, inter-perscu v. mi f Territory through which the road passes, ihe esnraav Ssteaarre, rich, and beautilul valleys, watered by ,ablihment of . garrion in their country, is essentially c.kI, p;iie streams, having their sources among its snow neecssarv oT the" maintenance of peace, and the pro.
in uut i '. . It is exceeling!y healthy no country . 1 - l .1 i: . m more so. 1 Ne atmosphere is pure, ami me v.m.aic dful, espc i ally during the axrumer. From April Thi C m ry is well watered, and the and -!! a.U.e,i to the rwih of all the small grains, grasses, potatoe. aud otner culinary vsptaan mm . . I . .... .... I ..I ... n n , -r III ic .T l - yitiaingmoM Bmiaaaiiiiy, erps .uu.au ( noi re-ir.iea as a ;.. . 1. iup. j - - nd .nonntains arc covered with inexh.iMt.ble fcteU ! Am timSer. generally lir an 1 cedar lurw WH..,..ju?ntly skirt the valleys and streams. As is we II known. 'the Columbia is the only great river on ih-j Pacific sk.p". and stretches from the s?a-c-iast to the Rocky Mountains. From its m mh to the Cascades, a distance of alout one hundred and fifty miles, there is an uninterrupted navigation for vessels of the largest sit?. The Willameife empties iuto t'.io Columbiahoot ninety miles from its month. This river is also navigable for the largest vessels to Portland, fitteen miles from its mouth, and many have aceuded as bisk as Milwaukie, seven miles further. At the risk of some little repetition it may not be deemed improper or unnecessary to give a more detailed and minute description of the valley of Ibis aud some ol the other streams of Oregon. The Willamette valley is bounded by the coast motintini. on tho uwt und ih Cascade ranze on the cast. Tho soil is exceileiii, and is not surpassed, u eipjnuwi, by any portion uf the continent, in iis adaptation to t.ie growth of wheat, rye, and oats. Potatoes are produceu io oreat abundance, and areol a gr.pertor quality ; while whent is invari iblya c.rtain crop, subject to none nf ; tliv uis avs and un--ertainiies peculiar i n m mc oi.i it matures slowly, hence the jrain is always full and plump, and the straw unusually solid and elastic, and nt subj -el to ML In consequence of the cool, d'y summers, and the entire absence ol rain during me liar ' . m :u: p;. vet season, the lanner m enuuieu to game, .u ... s.-.. .-ithout waste. . ., - , . , .,.i fi,-,,. ,;i ;.. in s vat ev no vit ouc- u.a.a. :"-:;:X v,.V lencth and t i.r.v.tive M bre.dti, an. sp . tied ih.oun'.ont its whole extent. Manj fine locations are yet unoccupied whteh will richly rep.y t.ie a -'r - , the thriltv htisbandma i. itural meadows, as lit unV i , , . - , . .r I .. I ...... I .... r ami tonched bv th- ham o eu t.vation. altjrd abundant and rich nastiirae for imincM. heard ot cattle. Ihe val U ;J mr...l b;r..I l, hntifnl "rove of tiiui ' V . , i f " . J . -ni .. ; Kabila throu-h its centre runs the W .lan e n ver. The Lmpoua vailey is distant Irom the WllMBMfl tdJoat tweive miles, and i separated frvNB it by the Calr , . i n : i-nitli .pooe mountains. It is akiut nine y miles len tu and vane, from five to iffZ jJ2 made up of a succession oi mils and uak'S, lurnishes but little limber, ,t abounds in a aatural l.ixurant ,owth 'A x'lh'.nd.TurBpon. rivers run tb rough this valW i f . " I . r -t frni tll hav , and form a junction about lorly nines lro.u tne Day nf th er.mrt namo Th entrance to this bay is found to be practicable, as many ahips and steamers have crossed the bar at its mouth,' finding from three to three and .-half fathoms of water upon it. without the aid of nilots. buovs. or linht housea. A few slight acci dents, however have occurred for the want of such imnrnvemont. A nnrt nf pnlrT has bc."?n established here, j - . , J . f,, i:i.f I,,..,,, III ITZSr for.liijht hou-c ThisYay'is destined to bean important point to the southern portion of Orerron; here will be the outlet lor the produce of thc Ump.pia valley, and, consequently, here will le its commercial city. Many pack trmns are already emoloved in the transportation of goods and L-1 .! KZ iiivi laiuii ' ii 'in l.'l. I ' 'in. v iiiu Rogue. Chaste, and Scott rivers. " D Z'-IL. -l.;,.l. ,!, ii. name from the
t November nereis im utvio ram, uu a. cuu , ä"" , f (heir ammnl. and other property stolen iroiu "" risl who consnltinT all the authoi
brersa blows almost perpetually iroin HB norm. ut Emigrants should cueretse great care and pruuencc . wt)l)K, Uil imr)ee, to Bgrce w
winters .re rainy, but mild, br aortng this season, warm pa9sinr, thronch this district or country, and they snouid c)a,.atil w,,ujj ,c K, casut 6t,;i ........ I I it nrnv.ll 1 . . . . ' . : ... I ... . Iii. 1 1 ..I.ti' 1 1 Tid 1 n all 1 . n . .
ll'U.it wn.ua 'i.- .'iii.i . j....- ... rrmPII H'r Tri:it IL I. rsviiliai iii.i. ......., .., .uu nl .nr.Ii. ml ui.rp ri, 'nriniT
m mZ-Zmh, is about seventy mile, by I ent of controversies lately existing between ihe drflert ie main traveled route from the Cmpqua. The valley ! ent sections of onr country ; that wo will as serupuUus is well waWed by never-failing streams; thc soil is gen- '.V yield to other States their constitutional and natural erallv good, and is skirted and interspersed with groves , to demand our own. of fine timlKsr. As it borders upon a rich Cold rs-.on, it . aWecrf, Tint we deep.y sympathise With Hungary, meat eventually become densely populated. As yet, , " her late "rank for independence and regard the inJ .. . m I liii'lii ono.i liCKfa f f lilniii'AKU Ii f r rnt'ii llllill f 1 S
however.it contains no white settlement, but is oc.u ' mm B 1 Pied by the R ,-, River Indians, who have rendered it 1 ' - . - . .. . the seat of much trouble and suffering from their depre dations. There is no portion of tho Territory, and, bBbMBj I may almost add of the world, better adapted to grazing than this valley, la extent it is about fifty by thirty- . rf miles. Surrounded by mountains, the eye seldom tests . - -I . J . paa a more beautiful, pi -turesque, and roman'ic spot It extends to within a lew miles ol the boundary octween Oregon and California. These valleys all lie west of the Cascade mountains, and south of thc Columbia. T . mm ol.i .., 1 1 I-. rir.'t itml fertile ill iu. id sin aiy iiiAiiT 9i ii an isnc.31 ..v... this part of the Territory, affordin" "ood inducements to settlers, and whi b no doubt wTll ho speedily occu-
.-wed as s-Ton as suitable protection can be extendi. d ovtf : c.15 n ,,rm nnu consistent uen.ocrai. en quaiii.eu :n tread lightly on the questions tonchino American polithem by the o-overnme.it principles and acquirements, and that we prefer him for cy. He was much liko the rnf vdancing and slight-of-
A very iuUrestiii" portion of Oreson lies north oi ; Columbia, and is bein ' rapidly aettled. The C v. litz, which rises in the Cascade mountains, north of the Columbia. runs thronoh a lariro tract of fin. arabl- land, entering the Columbia some forty or fifty miles from its . 1 . . nniit h A French settlement, of manv voin' rrrowtb. comraences near this river, about thirty miles from its mouth, and mw embraces strne large and vap.able farms. Americans, also, have, wi'hin :he last six years, settled between it and the Chahales, and are doinz well. The eo'-ntry is level and fertile, and beautiful! interspersed with prairies and timber. I uo valley of the Chahales is also lertiie. and well adante I to cultivation Between it and Purjet iSound
tne coatry is level and well timbered, with occasional 'end the State Convention. The committee, after havemail pra-ries. This Sound is one of the safest and best : "'S retired a few moments, reported tho following genharbors in tne world. It affrds fine ship navigation tlemen: into an important portion of the Territory. SnrrouiuL-d : Names of Delegates omitted by a large district of country, rich in soil, with immense On motion, the proecedings of this meeting were orforesrs of the finest timber n the world; and combining dered to be published in the rutnam County Sentinel, manv aik-anta.Tr. arrriooltiiral and commercial, it is ard the Indiana State Sentinel.
destined to be. at no distant day, one of the most important points on the Pacific coast. A low pass in the Cased inoontains offers a route for a good road fiom thc Sound to Fort Walla-W.U.. on the Columbia. Such a road would be important fr military purposes, and would also be a great saving of distance, and time lo emigrants going to the Cowlitz au I Chahales rivers, Puget's Sound, or to any other poini nor.: of the Columbia. A" oresent. emigrants are com Hed 'o take th road across the Cascade mountains, south of tho Columbia, to Oregon ( ity, horn whence it is as far, by a road 1 almost imp is sab! , to Puget Sound, as it would be from Walla-Walla bv the road suggested. i There ar. also, east of the Cascade range, aorta and south of the Columbia, now in possession of the Indians, I l.rge districts of country finely adapted to grazing, with ! occasional good tracts of farming land, which will, do doubt, ero long be occupied by the whites. ! Oregoo City is situated al the Gre.t Falls o" the Willamette. Steamb ats run daily from this place to Port- : laud, arid those of a smaller class also run daily up the river, above the Falls, from thirty to fifty miles, and in some instances recently, as I am informed, thev have even gone up on . hundred and fifty miles. A small jo- ; dicuHis expenditure would render the river conalautly navigable for such boats that liisiancc. i The population of Oregon, including the immigration of tin last season, is probably twenty thousand. The immigration is rapidly increasing, owing not only to the natural advantages of thc conr.t.y, but to the liberal provisions made for actual settlers by a late law of Congress. By t at law liberal donations or lands arc made to all who will settle upon them previous to the fust da v of December, 1S53 To a single man one hundred and sixty acres, and to a married man three hundred and twenty one half in his own right and the oilier half lo bis wife in her own right, upon condition that tbey will Jive noon an i cultivate it lor tour vear; Tha population is of a substantial character, mnch mm I , i "i 1 1 hi i J J9 r sin.1 ii.i ii t i. 11 'l' c 1 , ri.tll'll than is generally found in new countries. The ; people are anterpriain, industrious, fru-val and orderly C . . r. . .' o ' .. Mini cf Ih ..rlior ultlsr. k.rs Urrro .-.il ni.ltlv.i.il farms -, indeed .iTridniriir. srwii.,. ';n .bi. T.;i,.. may b said to be in a flourishing con-li'ion. remarkably .. . .n - J so lor a new country. Calilornia and t ie Sandw.c i Islands afford markets and good prices for all our surplus nil undoubtedly lor years to come of the Tariou, relisiou, denominations have , .... t I :.uJ . . . wbici rtnenrm I SC cTe.t ,7ter eat has also been manifested b- ihe neöe in i, kZa o, oo3 schls !d lit KL K " fS. needed in their laudable efforta. The Institute at lero ' under the patronage of tha Mefh()dist Episcopal Church i I...'. , , . t.1 " . wu'"u" of the Pvruanl L"e eaoe.fenT.'n itVw 1 L. There ra.l T totior.s. I here are also two female Institutes in Ore0. eitv. Portland. Laawot.e .d eh., ...I . haa food schools Indeed, they are common in the
country wherever the population will justify them. A grant of land was made by the last Congress lor the
endowment ol a university me sue oi wnicu du dco.i nxed bv the territorial Legislature at .iiarjavuie. 1 a . . a, a. a w t : 1 1 The Indians immediately bordering on or near the etmo st;i tlemeois are perfectly friendly and well disposed ; set- ! tiers have nothing lo lear lro.u tnem. 1 uose upon uogue river are troublesome to persons passing tnrougii tueir . . -. rv.i n .. . T." J "J . J!" L" f.nnnlrr an. I ll'l rirfittttt.IV r-nni It f Sit lit III 11 "J 11X111 u.i uv csiaitiisiivii tu vvi u ...... b. . .... - - j - j . 1 .ion. This, I hope, will soon be done, lor their ticprc- . ... ..r.r,r. rr..v l..r. hniP :i e:u V eailst O 111 11 II irOUand .Hng. They are. upon' the great through- , J.. . , , I fare lrnm (Irenon to La t onus ; a lorK 01 wnicn icaas Fort IIali btin.T rtie road frequently traveled by emi- ; r,llfB frnm that , Oriroii. ...... r I. .. ... n.unnn Bt' .!.":..- ü:1 . " 7. -V" ...fT.r .id.rablv i.ini;iaiiia .d ure J " . T from the Snakc IndiBn who mmt tbo grcat road west I of Fort Hall, and id who are scattered over a large extent i tet.tjon oJ the lives and property of persons passing to " r t 1 . . - J - nlri.nn A number o emiurani uae, um mg i paat been mnrjered by the Indians, and many p. ts of this road, that in i, tkin ha surprise, or the least ad van taTtf ha,j o(- tjCrn tjy ti,e Indians, lor llie least careiesaf . . . ..... ....... 1 1 . I .- An. J ' . . ness, or want ot proper prccau ion ..u -- oangers ine SJiciy oi n n uum iu.i ... livts . Thns who ointenin ate cmmratini' to uro"!), snouio be ready to leave St. Joseph, mi the Missouri river, with a proper out-fit, by the first day of May. Ox teams are much to bo preferred. Provisions for the trip, and sufficient blankets for bedding, with such tools only as are necessary to repair a wagon should be taken, tach man should also take his g"n and plenty of ammunition. The jnurney is along and tedious one, and all who undertake it must expect to endure fatigue, privations, and kanUhiiM I would advise every person, or at least r ril ? T i". 'I erery compa-J, toj OTJB! camping grounds, and also the places where -la, wood, and water can bo A.und No article not necessary lor the journey should be taken, as there is great danger ol overloadinz and breakin;; flown trie teams. Drr one, is, groceries, furniture, and farming utensils, of all kinds, aro abundant in Oregon, and no one should (juir (,f takins such things with them. It must not, lowcver n( supposed that no inconveniencies arc to be exrK.rjencej ,y emigrants after tliey arrive there. These afp ajways im.ijcnt to the settleinent of new countries, j f , )ie fir,t V(.ar . bot thev are fewer in O.cespecially on tuau are uual in the settling ol new territories. JOSEPH LANE. Democratic Meeting. a 'lcciiniv io preiius 'luiice, a mywuuM uuiuu.i (f DemocrM; uf Putnam vmaty met at the CourtI . i . l t.v.i. ; . ii ue hi u.eei asiie, on me loin nisi. uic mccnus' havino be u c tiled to order by Jud-e Farley , Thomas MccXrty was chosen PresiJeut, and C. W. Baovv.v - ; - explained to , ..f . IL oe me a pio u.llicni oi jj--.c"aies io aunn me uiiiivli -. cralic State Convention lo be liohTen at Indianaptdis ou i ne - uu uay oi nuiuary next, lor iw purjrc , , ,.,. . . a . I t r W m I a 1 Ä ..I . mating candidates or the vai ions ollices lo be tilled at State election, and also to select delegates to n tf-nd the National Convention . On motion, O. H. P. Ash, chairman of a committee . füowi r0. lui ions, which were read separately and adopted with, ,t r j j&J novcr ,la9 XtCKn ia thc history of ; Z I I C ' 1 1 all L Vlllll IIIIIIC lill nrilillll ' ' o w t - , um m.ii i i ' , bchooved the great democratic parly to be truo to her. ?eif and her principles than the present. Resolved. That she has always held as a fundamental iim the political equality of men, and that to secure eqiisl political rights to all has bevn, and still is, the ireat cud ot her exertions ; that she rein's witn conn nce upon UIC V.rtue, in eil.oci.ee, unu pa.riouamoi l . i . . l i . " . ! r the people, upon their ability to itcterminc the metis-,-oviliwU wilt l,est sornrc am! promote their welfare na. lo mai,,,ain anJ c,,furce lhc ,uws enacted by their authority. ,:,.: nr ,k TT.öt..! j . WkW. Tht the C t tue cai bulwark of our treedom; that e deprecate '.hor 1! eflbrtt and measures lending to destroy its authority or violate its compromises; that we cordially ; a . ! aPPro) -'PPort -he late compromise measures I Passed by Congress and regard them as the final adjusti i. i ' i n i a . cuppi vs a a ! violation of the laws ol nations and the natural rights f o. man Rttolrcd, That we fullv approve the lain Arucie oi th new constitution which was adopted by so over whelming a majority last August. Resolved, That we have full confidence in the integriI ... . . . .. .1... . I -. ....... ,. , f ml r I . . -, 1 1 A . . -mm v i ou. p. u...v , - -j 1 n.r-.r. am. I ll.... w n n .. M. l I 1 i n I . ... I n I If ihn II I n I 1. f 1 1 . i niun i . unu luill u ait i i 1 1 iu .. ...v ...... hum trv it aoam. Resolred, That our delegates lie instructed to prese.it the name of William C. Larrabee to the Democratic Siir. i , . . ,,. . i.a IiaI.i ., . I -,, I -i .i . I.. . I i tin. Ol, I. ,.! --... --- ... ...... ... 1 " Fcbriiiirv next, as the candidate of the Democratic parm e a - riiit'T. fV 'r the olheu ol Supcrmtendetit of Puhne Instruction; u'.t we have known Prof. Larrabee long and well; that omce i . an oiners. K'n mouoa, me loiiowing resolutions eueren ny juogc Farley, were unanimously adopted and ordered to beiu - ' corporated with those preceding tl.em: I L V I nri... . 1 . 1. " i- 1 1 .: I or..'''. i i .1 r s ni o i lint i " in ri iviii platform : A strict coastruetion of the Constitution of 'be United States and a stiict adhcienca to all its rcqmrements Resolved, That we will never suLmit to anv al :ation or amendment lo this platform. Resolved, That we approve of the so-called Compromise Measures, because they are ri,ht and in conformity wilh the original democratic platform. Un motion ol George Secrest, a commttec ot one horn each township was appointed to select delegate to atThere being no further business to be transacted, on motion, ine convention aiiourneu. THOMAS McCARTY, rresidmt. C. W. Baowx, Secretary. .- .S. - S- I Prom thc Railroad Journal. Rnilroads in Indiana. In Opera In Projress. 279 16 tion. New Albany and Salem, (with branch around Lake Michigan of 54 miles,) Jelfersonville, Madison and Indianapolis, Shelbvville branch Rushville branch, Knihtstown branch, Lawrcnceburgh and Indianapolis! .... Indiana Central, '. Rj lunond Njw Castle and Riehmond '. . Indianapolis and Belitfontaiuc, Peru and Indianapolis, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Crawfordsville, 117 50 86 Iß 20 27 904 7H 4 27 41 50 68 43 23 1 26 Terre Hante and Indianapolis, 72 Evansville and Illinois, 26 Martinsville branch, Indiana Northern, ..".."." .".'". i(X) Extension of the Greenville and Miami, ... Ouio and Mississippi, " " 24 29 35 10 160 905 60V Whig Prospects for the Presidency The Washington correspondent of the New York fifties (Whig) sajs: It is commonly said, hereabouts, that President Fill'ne f" . out of the question as a candi diifA r.irlha Uro. Jas... IJ .. . . a-. I 1 St I . I t n ., , ?,e. ,i . ncy- But 11 ,8a m,cd l?,nt whether nc bn:,u ,mve "n PI0't'""tv to signify bis purpose or : -f ,i .rj Tk. Wk;.. . u i i . . . .i, n0t t,,, Tf" . . 11c fiiis rein i" 1 1 1 u in 11 a v rj - r. . engaged themselves . tooneonheir Military General. I .aignjl don't mean General Basts, Pr e campaign hn. r.dnnr.! Anal in ,mWmm9 ÜCTTho Court of Common Pleas, for Marion Count. been abolished, and the business, with ail tho papers, ; , T , '-a circuit court. JOog. Lander win retorn l h" Pract,ce' - . . . . aitendeu the Kossuth banquet in vv"ninSlon'but made no speech, nor did he offer any , . ... . Sent'B,W,t H" mwt 0D tb6 'Uoa nut onder' tood 1 ITLand Warrant racefr.d fr Fredenelr Berler fnr 40 acres.
no I ase Sliouiil iney sutler
Washiagton Correspondence. Washington Citt, Jan. 9, 1852
The Congressional Dinner given to Kossnih was a . .,,;,,". affair and nnssed uff r.i.ich better than any ! 7 ,r. ir -Li . , . . i . : . I TU.. .1.1 v. VrtMMlk'fl rnf.11 it I inn I . ' teJiou;, one anueipatca. ine ueuate on iwossain s rucepv.-M, unu im a lime :u ieasi.' com ,cle, y iectioimi, lhat n was apprehended members , . .i.i . i, a,iv UiHI l'L IIIIV'.', 3 i'lllU IIVV 1J" ''VI l.llAl''".' v a-wv" . .. a uistiniuiished nonor on bub The dinner was, neveridcss osen and fully attended. Kossuth made his I ..u l L.: I tu(.i i'.v.u taii.i inn 1 BViiriiuvu nu j v a j m!,5tcr h there, and ßaincd every heart for his -A ...j.l.- .: C r. id.. o f h n , rXoUe cultivation reel luua 01 ins "cmiui, 111 irm-i wmilc .. ntiil IfrminT nil hi ptlrrmi. nritiinv Wri fm ski a . . . . . . . .... ,n nrntnr ' i V. r... .:L J: .Mr-. "rty, at a dinner party, to say ..II. .. emiri a L liuri ... Ul a um 11." I I'niil , ... ?a j , . , , , . . J 'r . - "a? 'i what lie pleased , and went as isr as ins oince pt-rmitieu iutifv the a,ls, of Hunrarr. and denouncing the - 'f "nl nt. of K.irone. He - C , ourse of the absolutist govei i.ment. ol Lurope He also a laded very succcsslully to his Hulsemhan letter, but did not commit the policy of our government. Gen. (. as. took the ground that he was willing to -u ii-Juiuiwii utvi... ...c i.ui.il....v .,,, ; ,,,.1 ir.;r r ti..n.rrv .umntrv 1.. the fcw of nations -j hefc u not a oinge European juUtes on the subject, Ith him. Such a deno more than the pro- 1 ..ccaions, againt tue int.-rvcn'ion of Austria and Franee, in the affairs of, Italy and Spain. r vi vi lyvii ua - i in 1 ! Judge Douglas spoke most emphatically in condemnalion of the policy of the five great powers of Europe. . i.lc would on all proper occasions, express ins svmpauiy lor every nation endeavorine to throw off the yoke under ; .,,.,. .,. ii.ii rut- I.- huh i.iniii.i", II-1...-.III.I.- . ........ ..... Republican government, conclude treaties, and estal.-
lih diplomatic relations with l hem; because all this j(.r consioeralion, and will probably pass in ioiue shape, the United States were justified to do, under the law of Thj. National Convention will meet on the 1st of June, nations. Whether he should go further, and commit the ;inj as jt approaches, the probable result of their nomgovcrnment to tiny overt act. that was a question of iuation creates more and more speculation. Four dispi.lity, which he ehonld consider after the ease BBH j trtM. k MiW York have probably sent Cass delegates, have arisen. ;ind ;t tK.gins to be manifest that the heart of the DeCass and Douglas were repeatedly cheered. mocracy is yet with him. Douglas, Lane, Houston, MarMi- P...-llir ril' (1 ill-, ul.n I, i. I'll, it Bind PYllftlt I I n...l... - -- .... r.l.n.L I... r mm rr I. i. ......
,..1. ... w .i. v m . . i- ,. ...vv. ...... iwek, ii reply to a complimentary toast ; and he did ions w.,lioI ar(J awaVfc w,,, lUteiiing to, and second, tQ gwjh Mf Seward,". Iin had got up to speak, to give I (he ,a a Vnnoü lqni. TIat was roost M.-
Bally defeat ed. . . nominee The Free Suiters who belong to the DemocThe supper of the Jackson association was if possi- j racy jn tbc North will also support the nominee; they hie, even more brilliant than the Congressional dinner. , wjf do to reinstate themselves with the party. Nearly a thousand persons were assembled in the Hall, I Thev arc sick of thir new companions, the Abolilionamong th-.m over a hundred !a-lie. Mr. F. P. Blair jsts ;" but they vv ill have more modesty it is hoped than read an address, amid some confusion, conversation and , ruj fellowship until they have 'shown sincere rcoenerai inattention; indicatiiii.' plainly that he had lost ,,eatanoc for their wayward wanderings of late. After the power of controlling the Democratic party. This, attackinir nur orgaiiirnion cuffing the Hunkers (as however. wa the only interruption of the harmony of j thev calbd them )7 and deprcciaiin-i them as much as the company, and was soon drowned in oblivion when rmssiliie. it would not be very delicate in them to ak
99 .1 ii . i I 1 rrl l iv-ossuiii aMdressod i ne assemmv. i ms sppcen was even more eloquent than lhat delivered at the Congressional dinner, and what is more, found more willin! listeners. He traced very happ lv the progress of our , . , ill : wealth and power, and wound up by proposing Intervention for the sake of uoii-iiitcrvention ?" This was drank amid loud cheers. Su bscuueut v (.en. Lass. Judoc Dourlas and n. ne, replied most eloquently to eomplimentnrv toast B . j Ft drank in their honor. Their speeches were strictly democratic, and contained each of them a volume of history. To-day Kossntli, accompanied by Gtn. Cass, called aoain on Mr. Clav, and w.is most cordially received. A deputation of distinguished strangers from all parts of the Union, now in Washington, waited on him. am! pro. sentcd him ith an address to whit-h he replied, lo, night he holds a general Itcce. and to-morrow he. ill leave lor Anapolis. He lias certainly made n most la vorable impression here; but I ' 'raUhcr" think the ail ministration will brealho mme easily an er his tleparture. They would al.idly have turned the cold shoulder on him. if they had not dreaded thereby to ive too rem an ailvrntace to the Democrniic party. Beyond thc dinner at the President's, no entcriainment was iven him by anv of the members of thc Cabmet. There is a probability of .Mr. Ducl-.anan carrying two. thirds of the Delegates from Peiisy I vania . which i 1 1 ensure him the vote of thc Delegates; but by no means thc State on election day. The fight between Buchanan in the State, and Cass out of the State has been carri ed on with so much bitterness, that Mr. Buchanan must never hope to unite the party in Pcnsvlvania in his sup- : port. If Gen. Cass is not the nominee, lhe chances are certainly in favor of Judge Douglas. Young Democracy with a clean record, is thc battle cry of ihe Demo- i eratic masses, wherever the people's voice is not stilled II (t C Hi- ' n Kl t Ul t it. iL"HI " professional politicians. J "al P a , i ic a s. UNION. Was h Hilton Correspondence. Washington, Jan. 12, 1S52. Mn. Brown: The illustrious Hungarian leaves here to-day for Annapolis, Md.; thence to Harrisburg. Pu ; thence to Pittahorgh; thence to Cleveland, Ohio; thence , to Columbus; thence to Cincinnati; thence to Indiana I i i i i . i i . . i. rt 3. i. : . oolis. where ho mav be exueeted about the 2Sth instant or the 1st ol February; but be will give the Governor timely notice ol the precise day of his arrival at the Capital. He has given Col. Gorman certain assurance that he does accept lhc invitation of the 'Legislature o the State, and Col. Gorman will transmit his reply to Gov. Wright by to-morrow's mail. Ihc banquet given him by tho Jrnators and Keprei sentatives in Connress at the National Hotel, ailorded the opportunity lor some Bf the presidential aspirants I . j . i i , r .: i . i io snow ineir nano on our loicioii policy ... rcgaiu to nij tervention in the European struggles for freedom and . ... . .. . frct. rrineiples. Webster spoke strong and eloquently us he always speaks; defended lhc Hungarian BBBMf , but ; nand showman, who placed a uezen egos on tue liooi ol i,e stace, and to show Ins dexteritv in missing a. id dodo, , ing them, had himsell'bündfolded. bb4 danced elegantly all Ihrougil and around them without touching any. C iss and DotiL'las net the nuestion boldlv. not bv tiroJ posing present intervention by any nseans, but by frankly expressing our naticnal opinion ol internal loiml law when the time comes to speak, basing our future policy and action on the circumstances as thev arise The resignation ol Lord Palnierston, in England, has created some new speculations in regard to the afl'airs of Europe. His successor is Lord Granville, n young man of limited experience and less liberal principles than Lord Palmcrstoti. The French cow d' etat v. as j probably the cause of this change in the British Cabi- ' net. The mission of Hon. It. J. Walker to England for the purpose of negotiaiing a loan for the Illinois Centra! Railroad has failed, owing to the unsettled affairs in Europe The political speculations are beginning to re-opcr. Slner tho hrissllth stYci ton. mit is nvnr I iin Hmislnn t4i oujfl. 5an!TiDe 0f a larrre bbbbb.1 from the Naw Em?li - - a . - - - - - o ! lar.d States, and from Tennessee and Texas. Cass , stock is evidently riin? even among the politicians. Douglas evidently takes things eay, and bears himself likBM American hs i everv iii. b of him MKe an American, as ne is, every nun ot mm. Gen. Lane made a very handsome response lo t)l0 ; toast at the Jackson Democratic Association on the Ith ' in.tsni Hi mo.lo.tir an.l ,.l i.n, I , lr . . I.n.rinr I,.. ... . . ., , made him many friends and in the melee, give me Joe Lane for good luck always. He says he was born in the lucky starze of the moon, and his chances are not all moonshine by a long shot. Ncw Hampshire comes up for Pierce. Gen. Butler's prospects (Upend more upon bis friends than any man in the race. He is one of " God's nobicst works," nd if lie is not ridden to death by the Barn, it is quite probable that he B ill jyet Pennsylvania. I still think Douglas's chances for success ultimately the best. More anon. ION, JH. Wafshingtou Correspondence.
1 -,. k .in.. uU vm. rAc.tiic uu i-uiuio., , .i y. mwm vm j mm s- ait. , tt3 i in ui o io o im m- we, ana im c urcs w rre M 't only rapid ami wootMn ui . iut rr ma ulyccl to. after child-birth, aiki which is oficn fln.I It i r wnin l. IC nnl in t ! , . 1 t roannnail.lrt I.a n-.ll Olllsll 111 MPnä t inn IT ri.-wi irnimv iui i .,,1.. l, S iisii . v . a . a. .
mm as iv as mwu . .s5i. , "v " p - - "j . w . v--f.. .-... i-wv unu tue uucii nir, . . x "s j wc wuu'a riiy io ail KUi n. mv a boUle ol TraW 1 f 1 . a a a . I a . . 1 . . ' I f.. I . a a. a a- Ii II Q irroit V ..ri-niii 1 nlnvrila . .. 1 . ! .. .". . r t I ... . t a : ... . . . i . . r-
maKC cnnsiueraoio snow lor ine Manes, it is still Plain mc nice uera.ue cucrusicu wun an icy-rum, and the liPs ,?. r ..i.iv u... u...... ...u... vimiuciii, .vmcn m cnec. a , nam anu ih-ihu, . m . mc. that ..lira Snntl.crn ,n n.re Mr 1. ...I.. . ..I i u-cro oli.P.I tnostth.r l.r th- c...... ic .U ' r ,U I ?J cy I'" lWder, Liver Complaint. Fever and Acue, or badly ; Pr.ce 25 ami 3S cents per bottle.
Washington Citt, Jan. 12, 1852. ! den burn. Indeed, next d;iy a row of blisters had given The news from Pennsylvania indicate that Mr. Buch- j evidence of the truth that, in temperature, as in everyanan will carry his own Suite, though under a strong thing else, extremes meat." protest on the part of UM friends of Gen. Cass. The war in Pennsylvania seem to have resolved itself into The Tariff a religious one, instead ol being political. Mr. Buch- , , , . , . . . anan having chosen to make bis friend Judge Camp- , We cI,J1 thc fol'"- 'nf, f very intelligent Washtll, the imporsenation of the Irish Catholics. This has ington correspondent of the New York Journal of Com-
given Mr. Buclianan the Delefates from tho city and county of Philadelphia, and with theso those of the State. But Jtidoe Cumpbell at the last Judicial Election of Pennsylvania, though receiving the nomination by the unanimous vote of thc city and conntj Delegates, .,... i, 1 .. .i i i i- .. ... . r3",'.1""'"3 ,u" manr yote oc una uis ticaet, leu llie citv and eountv n I'm at Huna beaten hv mnrr fJan x tho,"sd voles" and w" eventually defeated l"rou?hout the State, and yet Judge Campbell is per-j . f - . 1 : j . I. - n r lki.iin..J ....... . .1 . . ll J C..J .ii, iii.il. mv o.aiu, nun yei jiiufje v-ampiieu is personally a highly respectable, popular and efficient Demoerat I So it is one thing after all to carry Delegates, another to carry an election be for? the people. l;'.!" 1!?'::.:.!" V -lt. B a . " . aes. w ui ue.wuc.i v,o.-j buh uucuniiiu navs been conducted in so ferocious a manner, that neither of h"? oin now carry lbe Statei because Cass men and Bnch.anÄ-n ! V 00 ndidateequally lar removed Irom the two extremities of faction . , i.'sT1- m.orme.i t.v senators and Members, could certainly carry Pennsylvania, if nominated, even against ScoU, which i. al ogelber impossible for Mr. Bncl.anan. ' " tu. j .u u . . The indications throughout the country arc rtointing to a now man who shall instil fresh vigor and energy into our ranks. Young Democracy, led by the little Giant
. . L 1 of the West can do it; and none of the men who have hern thirtr years before the people and exhausted, can. The idea of throwing Cuss me. board, ai.d manufactur- : - ttt m . r . i n : I .. t (I Rttt.
7. T; ?T I .: ' TT" -!i:ir.r - in nerc i.iuuiuuie 101 me iifMnn.vi 'er. is tantamount, in my immun- njt.ii...u w .... a " I ... -. J - . . , , . .. . .. f et, a new one j, . , , c...... ... ... close - "T -" f js7 "B , a ; eVorkiBg hard ' I ... t ... . I111T IT T I ft 1 1 I II H I v r M. Blair f which was not ' r. " 7. . . ' 1. ' .i" .n,l ,,,nlnMo t.v eil hp; i-ussrui ouu.t5.va v - ... - - - -- - . . . 1 .nn.ui n nv . ", V'l .;!-". fir. r'C 7. What Blair) will not help ui"" I .v " .. . ,d h""l 2?.!! on his part of any fraternity u 1 in ' 1 1 . . . . - 1 l i.iu i ren et t.o ami no sucn v 1 the Ueneral s Inenus "tnar ne cannm neip soilers will put his name up." name The wi necessa .. . , r. - - - -. - "tyl?!' 2Jlm?tt!?n& tav but a IV 'i I tilt i v-r I iaiiH"rv " - j d Harrisbu pR Thence he w tgl Loji and down ,ho Miissipri to Orleans' . -l V ,V: I u u lnw g stated jn the Ncw york printSi that , -.. . l,f.r v nrPt.l n.r ,1 nr-. """J v "J - , r.- ... rercncc of Gen- Cass 'or lhe V'" 1,1 llgi:I0V S astiington Correspondence. . li' . - . . r. I li iv .'I ; piwiiVTM yiTiti. fm, i-. g1R. Kossuih has left for Annnapolis, and the objects of interest aud attraction have changed to the capital and Con;ress ; Jones ol Tennessee is now speaking on the ,inaiK.efc.f i he country and showing u some of the malpractices i l the Government under this hig admims ',;.. . ... .- r j i lie in minim"- inn ncns.i I on 10 I ic lormcr anu pics cut land officers for locating warrants, has aUo been un..y n)(, ijunri Hii.i; vial 111 ll ituua m i" vuv 1 1 w. c :inv di ,IK,Mtiun to o,,.,0se the nominee, be he whom he may. The Siales right party of the South, who it is not to he denied, arc ncrely all Democrats of '.he old-tried oiiranixation. will sonport more keartilv than ever our I ' . - . to be its ru Ur in lutur The eil V of New York is proba,ly )'or Doiiolas . and yon are aware that they control , a hcavv inttnenc-n in the "out tltmr niHna.rcment' of thevo ,iiir.s 3 VII t , If you ask a Douglas man. or any friend or the other nspirnnts, where their strength lies, thev will say . '"It cannot vet be pointed out, but the elements seen, to he poinlino to s. nic new man." Cass lias Hie suction. ' " . -
ainon the people, and his zeal in the great cause of i D EMOVED, REMOVED. B POTTAGE respectfully in.unoaiv has softened the onoosilion of the Free Soilers 'weuiomer ami public generally, that he has removed
in New York. ION". JR. (General ltcjnolds Secretary of Stntc Correspondence. t II M.l if Repbesentatives, ) ludia-tapoti, Jan. 17, ISö. Cen. I'kynoldü Voir Sir: Your 'name has been mentioned io me by gentlemen from vaiioiis parts oTthe Mate as a proper candidate lor Secretary ol Mate. Aß citiaen of Henrv county, your former, residence, j ' ish to ..ay lhat otir name would be acceptable to thc democracy of Henry county, and would bo a, 0 know wheilier you will allow it to be presented to the I t- .invention to meet on the 21th ol Ihe coming month. I know that you have alWara been a firm supporter ol I. . - 11 democrat e measures and usages, and have never solicited the stlfiVngcs of lhe people for any office. May this correspondence le iven to the democratic press? Yours, respectfully, I. H. MORRIS. . Hau. of Reps.. Jan. 18, IS&S, Gen. v. i.ps Dear Sir: In view of the approaching democratic convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 2lib of the ensuing month for the purpose ol nominating candidates io lie supported by the dcmociatic party of Indiana at lhe ensuing election, permit nie to inquire, whether your dcmociatic friends mav be allowed to use your name in connexion with the ollice of Secretary of Slate, and much pUmtb Your obedicn servant. A. G. II AN NA. Indianapolis, Jan. 23, 1852. -In reply to your letters of thc 17th : ; KM LKMKX: lSl1' MBi"ti " ' to various similar inquiries " "'" uuicreni parts oi tue oiate, connecting my liaiM- ' lhte Secretary of Slate, allow me to say, 1 lhat arrangements, preyionly entered into, in- ' duce me to request my democratic friends not to presvnt at... s. . I " . I i 17 . I m J-"-- s...... ......... .
1 o be one u! the standard bearers ol the party in the 1 m. ! J. s, Honchton, M. D., Philadelphia. Pa. coming conflict, the first under our ncw and excellent ! Tl,i ' ,ruly wonderful remedy for Indigestion. Dspep'Constitution, be assured, if practicable, would be most jBl-,"d;5e. '-'r Complaint, Conitipalion. and Debility, Curing after , c i . r i: . .u r . -o . nature s own iii.-llnl. I v nitliirc s own ct iil. the (iasiric Juice. gratelul to my feelings; und in tho future I will be most i Hah ,,it . i ofWin, infused ,V. water, will digest er d. happy to occupy what position soever the partiality ol solve, Pfta Poumls oi Roast Beef in about two hours, out of tue mv Iriemla mav ilcsirnatc. hut for llm nrp.i nl rr I. i 'oinarli.
low ine to lioht in the ranks. In the suppoit which ymi say I have given to democratic mcasui cs and usages, I have liccn governed bf my convictions of their snlaiary eflect on thc diversified ! i"-, ; yo...i aSlt-u uu lhe cited ol the measures ol our political opponents, ii.i nave siinciv uone a itlitin duty: because, ticliovin" the democratic paity to be lhe (rue, national party , nyon whose enlightened p licy, up with lhe spirit of the age, depends lhc perpetuity of our free iiislitulion.-. and hence, the glory ol our Republic, if I did not yield io 'be party and its principles a free and earnest support. i woniu no aitoui as recreant to a lugn duty, as a pro. fessing Christian would be to renounce the Bible and subscribe lo the Koran. I have the fullest conf.dcr.ee that the coming ConVcfl.ion m ssi wmmm ""'ii nie '"1; mnt i it" man 01 uuiaiiuuable democracy, and that Indiana will cast a large majority for the nominees, and also for the nominee of the Baltimore Convention of June next, whether Lane Douglass, Cass, or another, receive the nomination. Do v ith this correspondence as you deem proper. I am, gcntlcn.cn, Your obedient servant, D. REYNOLDS. To Hons. I. H. Morris, and A. G. Hanna, Hall of Representatives, Indianapolis, Indiana. Coi nn . Cold. : . , ' . m . People ousbt to be ashamed of themselves, going! .. . o ,,., , . '- .. J ; hivenng, and slipping, and floundering about . Ihn temFcralc region, compb.n.ng of cold, as if they really nflc what cold u. Lit them imaoino what was realized bv tile Grinnell expedition heroe those brav. f ZTmt im mJZVZtfL JNaT p' i ho vx.en.t. ll ,n se!m 1 r Sir John Franklin. Dr. . . ' '" '"' Jniv,c ,uc "iiwisouiaii tusuiuiion, alluücs 10 ,,ie ! " At the appalling temperatures of 40 deg. and 50 ' deg. or 70 deg. to 80 dc". below thc freezing voint. cold became as sensible in its effects as beat indeed, bej ixccn (lie positive i Uects of lhe very high and the neea ' and moustache. The triesrer of a oun blistered the (in ' geri anu" a jack-knife in the pantaloons pocket caused j you to jump as with a sudden scald. During the long ; darkness, when they attempted to beguile thc wintc7 . , ' Hours with Iheatrica s, an Unfortunatu Thespian dropped the pantomimic flat iron as tliouirh rpeeivinrr n ml. .Ion I. urn Tn.lr.o.1 no.t ,1-... . , ... ..f i.i:. u -j mcrce: Washington, Saturday, Jan. 10. THE TARIFF MR. JAMES'S PROJECT. I learn that, though no tariff scheme has yet been it i . . -,. . .. . y . tirougiu lorward in Congress, the subject hat been agitäte. I Arnnnrr tin. ... .1 I ... . . nr... . . .. T r Tt t j has framed a project for a modification of the tariff and having consulted a number of members in regard to it. ... i" 1 wua.ui j um , 11. iv. l . . I e . . . ... . .. ' I will present it, with the approbation of some of the leading democratic members of both Houses. I understand that his scheme enihraces a --lnof inn nf I the rale of duties on some mi,, -l,.s nf m. r,,,f., .1... t - . . . . . - Stntpr tn rtSnSri ,'n,..,l m nllnn B r. . 1 innrr..... t. . .... enter into general consumption, and increases the rate of duty on , he finer fabric,'. Il propose, f add ten per cent, to lhe present dutiea on iron, and the same upon fine cottons, and fabrie, of cotton and wool. It lea'ves tbe present system unimpaired .r other respects. Whether the project will meet tho assent of the Penn. sylvania and New York interests is doubtful. The Pennsylvanians expect more, and ask for the exclusive protection of their own interests. No scheme can be brought forward, with any chance of success, except under Democratic auspices. In the course of a week or two, we sh.ll Ln ' . ' j snail know more of this subject. I
s v S A-- . . - .v . ......... . as uu I w. 7 . . . . i , U1U 1-1 I HI Uf (I IU tr.JIIr Ks-V.r t.ll.i A .ri ... iui l ie evil AfTu..l I rt. l-ri.r-- ..1 GIJ -..V..1 1 A M 1.
I C ZIMJtEBaUS. EDW1S M.I c 5 vi yj j j 4, tj0.f j Manufacturers of ihr Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Boofing. 1 . . . .....
a.K K KM I . 1 iimue to ttie umtei sicued. who hart- m tie B our Improve.! Fire and v ttr Proof Composition Root", -ud ' are best qualified lo testify in its favor: Imianm- : C. Mayer, B. Yaiales, T- M. Sljarp. R. Pottnee. II Griffuli, V. Bu'ch. H Viirterhül. D William. J. WilWjua, J. VarsaWgril'i, ;. Anderson, Nlle & Pratt, R. M Puucrsot.. M. fc 1. Little, Dr. Thompson, N. Lduards. Seareiiit & Md'ord, J. S. . ! ps., Kn.x & Blaud. H:.sel.n.iu c Vnii..m W. Hobs.-... P. Mei ! ' 'lfIK s?.k.''k ,"m.-.H;arf81 ' J - tÄMii- c.. Ua... I I- I II... f V W , u 7- - . - - - D V:. , l"r. . ... - : .' ' " .rV,'. . L'.,. r.,...l. I M, It. It S U,H,n M a Attica, Fountain CowHly J. McDcnaM. D. S. Jordan. N. 8. Brown, . Mentier. O. Arras, O. H. Kerr. J. CmmjIM Franklin, Johnston County F. M. Fiuch, J. Herriott, S. Herrioii. 0. Hick, M. V. Thomas, County Commiisiouer. VERMitaaoM Cocstv County Cominiaaioiiers, R. Nixon. A. LffBBa. St ixivaw Covntv County Commissioners. SiiEt -y On TT--.'"iV'Ifryeik W. Hacker, J. Sullivan, Dr. Robbins: Morristown Dr. McUeuahey. V. W. Woodyaid. N"Bi.esv ii.lk G. M. Sbaw. Roofinf Materials constanlly on hand, and fur .ale at the lowem nrices. with'direclioiw for ne. Ccmmauicalions or orders from a distance will recvive prompt attention. Oific-e at our Manufactory, on Market treet, north nie, uro and a half square east f the Court House. Indianapolis, Indiana. JTJT'All work done by us warranted. January, IKS. j.n5-dV.w6m DODO'S SOFT CASSIMERE HAT. For wimetime m put there ha been a manifest feeling on the part uf ibe hat ' wearing public, in favor of a Soft Hat of some kind. The duhi'iiliy lias been to produce an article that hou!.l be reutrel i in sppearam, fine in quality, and comfortable in the head: all the v nr. mis .Mexican and California 'i.-p. thus fai have been failures. We now offer for pflMis approval, cor SOFT CASH AIERF. HAT, and feel confident u will give eeneral satisfaclion. They are made of the finest material Black, Drab and While; and of three or four shapes, lo suil dilfcVreni styles of featurei lo addition to our own make of Soft Huts, we shall have a well assorted lock of Kaslern made Hungarian ami Kossuth Hals. Orders promptly utlciHh-d to. DODD CO, Hallrra. ile2J-lniliVw I It Main street, below Foortu, Cincinnati. INDIANA AOBVOT FOR THE SALE OF CHICKERING'S PIANO FORTES! (Manufactor. in Boston. Mass.) Iioeated Peimanently in Indiaiiipolia, under the Masonic Hall. ALBERT B. JONES, Wllil, open a store for the sale of the above unri- i vnlleil instruments m a few day. He will, also, have a general assortment of Musical nslrnments. Instruction Books. Sheet Mn:c. Musical Mcichanlie. ; &c., compris:u a full assortment ol everything in the Musical liaai My fooili will lw here the lasi of this week, and will le oiencd for the iiispefiiou .f the public in the store now occupied by Mr. ; I Ohr. under lUe Mason 'C Hall. I have made my umnsrements for a full supply of Kaslern and ; Fore urn Mimic as soon as puliihed; and the public may rely upon i heme promptly supplic I with all the best and mod popular Musiaof ! the dar. at the publisher' F.asirrn prices, as soon as il shall he issued by the'pui.li.-hers. decltt-d&wif Al.lIKRT F.. JONKS. IN THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT, Mariu Ttass, A l I-5S. In Chanr-ry. fur Dirorc. Martha Johnson r. Clirixtoatiier John son. T UK nl Martha Jolmson harinc u'.id in ihc office of ihe Clerk of sari I 'uni t, her l:tion in l'iis belialf. as also the .nVlavit nf f the Slate of Imli.ina TIr said Christopher! is. iheiefore. hereby a .li.'.-.r...'..! I.i'r. .1 1 1 . '1 1 BU 1.1 Cllr ilnl... I . .1 ' . . notifiwl of ihe pmaaaucy irf wial pciuion in said Court, and ihai uu ; '' ,,- al"' appear In-fore ihe Honorable, the Judjre of the Han rm.-k i.m-n Cosm on tne In jay af ihe aext tarn, thwyaCi ha liol'U-n al ihe Conn II iwe. in ..r enfieln. on the third Moudar in h.r. i, ext. and answer said pennon, the same will be detcrmiaed ia his absence. VM. SF.HASTlAX, Clk H. C. C. I Sre trbf-ZZwlL1 Pcti,41",r his -tiH-W of Hardware from the old store lo his new brick htiildine. I eany opie.iie ihe .Masonic Hall, where he will be ready, at any I lime, to nt.iplv lc former eiKtoiners and friends with every article hi hi. line. Hardts received a new supply to hi. former slock, stu-h as I :iiis, Cnrf.i tilers' ami Joiners' Tools. Knives and Folks, i i Carpel. Coach Tr.inmnig, Ssaddh-ry. Äcc-, ftc. ilcc2t)-ilAwlm DISSOLUTION Or PARTMSrtSHIP. Nonce is hereby M Jr U'v.ii I Wal lhe S'nrtiieisbip li.r. loiore exisiins h Uveen J. M W tiaaHraitale Ik a asa n Sebasnan. nu ler Ihe firm of l.anr-i' ' A. S b:iii.in. is ihix 'ay iii-s..;v.-d by niumal conscnl AI! liabilities I awn asuak ssmhwim lae 1Mb arsa HB he aeBfaa by risa jaMerssx. j wAmJPl'mim ?JT ' ' ' M ..arTg ,Icc 1 (1'vl('-w J. N. W . LAM..- PA I.E. k. PPWATIir l.".nii ,. r,..m .1. 7$ Ä. 1 P 9 ir eiiU-s wet of Coimm Gia INxt. Mrsaroa coaai 1 y. Mississippi, on the l h i day ot Jn'v. if-.'.i. n netrm boy. named ' rr " 'M'r,,! ",ur "r "l''.,'v;nv- !,r-i "S--' copper col.M-ed. abonl hi e leel ten inebes li.trh. reili r.i it ULi or 1 TD ., .,,,,.1. v.,. ; ,, h rilf , i:eels. acar ihc comer of hi. munth, a cnr'o.casiöne.1 by a hern, (hue ihe siz of a qua ler of a doliar. and when excited hrt a considerable stoppage in Ins speech, ami Ins voice rather f mnine. I will ive the abu.u rewurd at One HundrcJ Dollar to any icrson confining said Hov in any jail, so lhal I can eel him. T1IO.MAS K. WILLIAMS. ovcmbcr 21, ISöl i!ec3-deivv';m GREAT CÜSE FOR DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WOK DER! Dt. J. Ö. I.OÜGH'rüSa'Ä The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. VRI'.PAHK.O fiom Reaatl, or BM founii Stem: ch of lhe Ok. afi B tvT aiTVc:tw of Haron Liehie. the crenl PhvsK.locical ChcinIVpsni is the rWaf element, or grem il.ccstiMff principle of lhe f:s. Iric Juice, tit. sol veil, of .!.e I'ood. die (.urirymg. prr-sarving. and si iu-ul.-iling ngml of die strnmich and i. lestincs. li is extract.tl ft I m .he aUgaMi. sioii:i:i h of the (x. thus foruuiig an Artificial Dipf.-ine I lu d, pn . :.. Iv l.l.c lhe natural Gaatric Juice in iu Chemical powers, ami ramisliina a imiij Irle and perf-ei siiL-iitule for It Hv the ;,.a , ..r,.,,..,,,,,,, ,tlf. pais and evils of in.hrsnon and hs iw-i s-i r, n ,ii..v. .1. um as im would he hv a hcaliUv tomnch Ii ' " ooiiif; nmin. i.m icy..v.iic. cunne cases ot Ii. liiiitv, Kmicia How. Nervous Dciliii.-, ami lvpeplic l '. ui.iption. supposed lo he on lhc verpe of the crave. The scientific evidence upon which il i. hawed, is in ll.e birrhe! decree curious a. til remarkable. fsCIKNTIFrC E VI OUNC K. H iron Mrhig in In. cih lir .ud Work on Animal Chemilry. : ' An Ariiliciitl l):eetive Fluni, analogous to the Gnslric Juice, may he readily prejuired from thc raucous memhrane of the sloinnch of ihe Cult", in :! Ii various arta le. of final, as menl aial ege. will be soAuietl. cltu.ifed, and d.trlul. jusi in the same mainirr us ihty wrmkl he in lhe human stomach.1' l Coml e. iu hi. valuable vriling on lhe ''Physiiaogy of Hires I ii.i. ' . si .. II. ll.tt. ilimi. a. li,... 1 1, a A.t m nn.iilil. ..I t V.l. I.-,. irir- .ini.r is a nr. tunieiii and a I-nrevailiiic cause of Dvsiiepsia:" I ""u heaiate lhal "a dt.uncuished professor of medicine in London, who a evere! v afflicted with this complaint, findinc everMliinc else lo fail, had it course lo the Gastric Juice, obtained from lhe stomachs of living auimals. w hich proved coinpUtHy successful." Dr. Graham, loillinr of iin- famous works on '-Veetable Diel,"' sais: ' Il is a rt niatkali fact in physiology, lhal the stomachs cf un. mal., maccrntcd m waler. impart loihe fhiai the properly of dissolving various .rue ics of food, and of elh-rtuiK a kind nf artificial digestion of thim in nowise d. Herrin from the natural digestive process n Dr Simon's great work, the ' Chemistry of Äfni.,"' (Lee A Blan- ' r'mrd. I'lii:adc,thia, 1-Jti. pp 321-2) says: "The discovery ol n&T I recent expt.nu.ei.ts. we know ihat f.i is dissolved as rapidly in aa lorms a uc'.v era n ill ill.' rlit".Tl'i-:il lii.l'TV of l)....li..'i l'r,.m ariihcia' iligcstive fluid, prepared Iron Pepsin, a. it i in the i.aiural GasUR-Juice ilself." modern works on Chenustry, Mate-ia Medica, and Hi'siology, ami ii chi Msai.al Dictionaries, asat.ibs the character nd ti affirms, and uic many iuierestme deuul. re.peeti.if fc . The facl that an Am final Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, per- ' leclly resemhling the natural fluid, may he teadilv prepared, doc; ! qoei.,o. The only wonder ,s. that .i has'uoi iWore beaa BfBe4 ha ear. af I.aJi4i,.m and Dyspepsia- so natu rally ooe tuch a use suggc.i itself to ihe mind AS A L'YSPKI'SI A ( I I1KR. Dr. Houghton" Pepsin has produced lhe moot marvellous effects, iu curing cases of Pehility, Emaciation Nervous Dei line, and Dy.peplie Consumption. Ii is impossible to give the details of cases in th -limits of tins advertisement; btu authenticated certificates have been riven Ot more than two hundred remiirkahle eure in Hhilwdelohiw .ev iiirk, and Huston aien These Mere nearly all desperate other drurs uram the Di restive Otcaus. after a lone sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the loo free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles health with intemperance OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS Tilfra 1C I'., fiirm nf I ) . ! . . tn . pAinnlnii.la uk.aa.hi il Asimj nst I w -a - . uiut ii y v... j 'tea i ...a. . ii v ii i . - . . r i nut eem to reach and move nt once. No matter how bad they may he. ' " s"ITe instant reliei A single nose removes all tne unpieosanl i ay iiiplon.s: and il oiil v needs lo lie reneatt d for u snort l ime to ma ke these gooit elTects permanent. Ptirily of blood, and vieor of lodv follow al once, li is particularly eacellenl in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps. Soreness of the pit of the Stomach, distress after . Bl ' K" " IHC VI-l 1 HC .Till I II 111 II, UillC" BIICI ea-mg. low, col.1 stale ol the Blood, Heaviness. Ix.wness of Spinis, Despondency. Emaciation. Wealnr ss. " tol.isnniiv Suicide. 4P. ' ' ' ' ' ' Dr. Houghton's repsin is sold by nearly all the dealers in fine drusa and popular medicines, throughout the United Slates. It is prepared in Powder and the Fluid form and in Prescription vials for the use of Physi iaus. Private Circulars for the nse of Physicians, may he obtained of Dr Houghton or his Agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities upon' which the claims of this new lemedy are based. As it is noi a scret remedy, no objection run be raised against its use by Physicians m respectable standing and rccular practice. Price One Dollar per bottle. O-OBKKRVE TH1S!-Krery bottle of the genuine PEPSIN bears the written signature of J. S HOL'UHTON, M. D., sole ! AOENTS. Craighead A I'mwiiuig, Indiauapolis. wholesale and Age.... .or .we .-sime oi i.wiiana qeci I AND AGENOT. I have opened an office in the Citv oi W .i-! ic on for llie nrnscciilion of claims aeauisi the Governi n,e',,t unbracing Pension, Bounty Ijmls, Palenls for laisl Si '111. M.'d a general agency business. .Mv Ions- cnnneci r - . f ' i Office give, me great facdu ies for the Iransnction of business in that lion with the IjiikI Ccpiirtmrnt JOHN Y. BRYANT. Refer to Hon. J. E. McDonald, Crnwlordsville. lion. A. M 11 hits, Irafayelle. Hon. IV. J. Baowx. Indiauapolia. oct.1l WINES AND BRANDIES. Pure Pori and Malaga M ine; 2 pipes Rochell and Coeniac Brandy; Just received from Philadelphia, at V C. HANNA A CO. TB RUSHES AT LAST. A large lot of Hair. Tooth, ami Shav9 me Brushes. Also, a fine assortment of Shell an and Buffalo. Kr?IIU- ana '-loom i o.ni, wm ne soi.i n rna. want io close the stock, and quit keeping then. Come and .ee. at W H TALBOTT'S
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TUB I KH I Iii I t I hl KIM I DY. DR. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA ! ! Will Wonders never Cease? 1 T lhe fotlowing cures, performed alane hv th use of I BCUif SAILSAPARILLA. are not vontiars. thsja w acknolelze that we do not know the meaning of Um word. Head, and be convinced that faeU are stranger than ntkn : l.m! P. O . Ftifon Co.. Kr.. Ort. 1. MR. Pr. John Bull : Oear Sir The two dozen of your Sarasparilla. ortlered in Septaashsr. came to hand. and. ia acknowledging the rv.ipt of the same. I sei I woald ae doing you injintk-e to withhold the following, among Um many of the Instances that hare eome under my observation, during the last two years, of the great curative prosrrties of our Sarsaparitla : Mrs. Jrannetle Martin, a hijebly r-spxctalile lady of my neiiibnrhocd. aged sixty -Are years tutd been lone nfHicted wi'h a cancerous uleer. which --:a:iv n laced her lo 0 help! a condition, that she could not irave ha hci. b tried the brst medical advice in our monty. without relief, and h:d given up aU hopes of a core. At "this stage of assr rase, I persuaded her son to take a bottle of your Sarassariila. 11c did so. and in a short time returned, and purchased another bottle, stating thc first had had a decidedly good effect !he continued to use it until, after lb mm M fire or six liotllcs, I had thc pleasure of seeing the old Lady herself at church. She assnred me that she had almost entirely recovered her health, and from her 1 r . cited the account rf her disease, and in about the sane words I giro It to yo- This is but one of a number of ewes antler my oWrratlon of rery remarkable ones performed by tho use of your Sarsaparilla. In my neighborhood The '-inan-i for it has stesulily iuereasel sint . iu introduction here. TsB rcspcctfullv. your oltedieut servant. Wit. R. DICKINSON. P. M. Boyle Cocxtt. Kv . Oct. 6. 1-M Ir. John flull IV-ar Sir I hav seen the mast marveilous euro of one of my patient an old lady, who had been . with scrofula, and various dis sixty years old. It baa run and she was the most frijjh bfliehl. 1 called ia Dr. MrK: to eon.'tilt with me in relatio conclusion that it was out of o en coinir to mv office, Z iccide your valuable medicine sd from her childhood of the brain. She was something like leprosy, iTui'urc my eyes vor 1, a very fine physknui, her. iVrrame to Lbs wer to reiieve her : but, 1 ulrkci up one ef toot 1 Journal., when, on seeing the wonderful cures your ffraapvilla had effected. I resolvcl to try the experiment in this case. I took her tvo bottles of it. after taking which I perceive! . great cliiiijp;. I took Iter seme more. She is bow taking the sixth bettle, ana I consider her entirely cured. 1 lake . pi assure in reconunending your SSaxtiiparil!:! to the afflicted public. Yours rc-iiee'-fullj, JOHN M. ROSS, XI. D. I, Thomas A Kirgo. of Grave Ca , Ky.. for the UeDefx of mankind generally, do hcivby certify, that on or ahont Ute l'i.'h day of Ocealser, 1S4T. I was attacked with a very evere pain in the lower part of the ar-dom. n. which laslvd but a few minute-, ami moved iuto tne lctt hip. and continued exceedingly niuful for about fire days, dating which tkne I had a v.r. liiht ifvr. Ac the end of that time t!ie fever rt-ssnl. and Cue pain abated for a day er two, afstt ahkh r ajsjaji rfurned. and was much aorse than before. During all thi. Urne I was under medical treatment. From a short rime after I was taken. I was unable .0 walk or sH tip ; tl.e hip in wliicn the pain was so bed eo:;iuicit ed n-... r. until some tine in January, wire it hurst. ar.J .1 number of pieces of bono came oat a mart as 1 v cu'y. at 1- .c of tin pieces were tiir.-e fourth, of an i.ich long. Some lime after this. hard knot apearvd on my right hip. also one on my right wrist, aud one ori any leg'. U-iow my knee. I coatinued le get weak a:iS worse, end (mill made its appearance in my liiil thoul'lT, and wini I inrnc in my breast and stoma, h At Bets time all persons p .ve me up to die. A phy ahns. then told mc that, as a last remedy, I had better use MR. I'.L'liL'S H.I 111 KXTIiAtM" Or' . li'.sAI'AKIUiA. AtVr the u-c of thc second loür. Ike k. ot ou my wrist commence 1 Batten Rift. 1 cpci!.-1 i-. and S day or two sf cr, a aiil 1 11 nf Inii.r came out. !y wrist soon got well, an 1 I continue i to iin strength. Af.cr I used the third bottle, I could pf no more fur some four weeks, after which time I succceJ.-d in getting three more bottle. After using tho three l isl bottles, thc knot on my hip became soft j it was opened, and some corruption ran out together wit. s small piece of lone, and the sore soon got well, and the knot entirely (happen red. Thc sore on my leg also opened, and a piece of bone vame out. 1 continued the use of the Sarsnii.i.iiia until I used t reive bottles, and aia now entirely well, aud able to do daily labor. It may sceut strange to some, but I will here state Lhat. during tbo summer ef Icdl. I coughed up three pieces of bone, which can now he seen at the residence of my anole. Thou. NeeJ, where I now live, and if any persons doubt this statement. 1 will be happy to convert with them, if they will call on mc. Mgned, THOMAS N. IUXUO. State of Kentucky. Graves Co.. Set. This .lay personally came lf..re mc the uüder-igned. an a-tiu justice of thc peace iu and for said county, and ma le oath iu due form of law. that the above statement is tru. Subscribed and sworn to. this 15th dav of lehruarv. lsvO. 8. P. MORSE, J. P. tar 0. C T, Irwin Anderson. Clerk of the County Court of Grave County. Htatc of Kentucky, do certify that S. P. Morse, whoso name is signed to the above certificate, is now. and was at the time of signing the same, a justice of the peace, in and for said Graves County, duly couiniissiobed and qualified as such, and that faith and credit are due all bis ootci.il acts. as such. In tes iruouy whereof, I have hereunto set mv C q . hand, and caused the seal of the County Court of I " " said county to be hereunto affixed, this 18th day of i'cbruarv, 1860. ED WIN ANDERSON. Can the reader believe, after reading the description of the above numerous cures, that there is sUU a few human bciugs. suffering with di.-case. that refuse to give Bull s Sarsaparilla a trial. It is indeed hard to believe, bnt nevertheless, it is too true. What kind of testimony would it take to convince the few remaining disbelievers, that Bull's medicine will do more even than it promises ? The doctor could pro-luce another and another cure performed by bis medicine : but il the cases published above will not convice the sceptical, it is us i -.- to produce any more, and, indeed, it would cost a fortune to publish the many certi-P.i.ii-'n In'' in showered oa Dr. Bull. The largest mammoth sheet iu America would not contain cveu ths names ol' those cured, let alone full statements of Uieir casc. This mriiicine, when used according to directions, will cure, without fail t Scrofuia or King's Etü. Cancers, Tumor. Eruption, of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chro.-.ie Sore E; es, Ringworm or T "it-.' i . Heid. Rheumatism. Pains in the Bones or Joints, Old Sons aud I k rr-. Swelling of the Glands, Syphilis, Dyspeptic Salt Rheum. Diseases of the Kidneys, Diseascs arising from the use of Mercury. LOSS of A r petite. Pain iu the ."iie or Shoulders. I'.cneral Debility, ' murre ft. Bropsy, Jaundice. Costlrcness. Bronchitis, Sora Threat, Coughs, Colds. Weakness of tiles' 'best, Pulmonary ABectious, and all other Dianas. Hs; to produce Consumption. Liver Complaints, female Irregularities and Complaints. Sick and Nervous Headache, Low Spirits. Night Sweats. Exposure or Imprudence in Lite. Chronic Constitutional Diseases, and as a Spring and Sommer Drink, and General Tonic for the System, and a Gentle and Pleasant Purgative, it is superior to Blue Lick and Congress Water, Salts, or Scidlits Powders. DK. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office, 81 Fourth St.. Louis ui. Ky. Where applications for Acencies must be addressed. For sale, wholesale and retail, by CHAIÜIIK VIi'.V IJROWMNC. jauT-dA wt'nn Soe Ascitis tor I ml. .i.:it,. ,s The Cr eat est Discovery of the Age. DH. TRA8K S MAGNETIC OINTMENT, MiOR Inflam..' R this Ointment is ihe most M weis rcaseay erer In iH) rases out oi loo a will afford enure ralicf io the worst ca ol Acrvous Headache m 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affections of the Spine, Bheamatisns, Lameness, Hums. Ac. Ac. it is of immcuse value. SWELLED LIMBS. If anv of our Ladies arc afflicted wilh Sottail I mil. nr V L ; Ley, as it is sometimes called, (a eomplauit that manv females ore protrscied tot .M.gneiic CrflinVicnit X- llrn-n in . Tom! I nSiVIV ! Brothers, IiKhauapolia; L. Kdwards, ireen6eld; Wiley M Lowry,. Knichistown; Hudson 6i M'elhnrn, Opden; J R. Bra. ken &. Ca . Lambei and, and hv one Aecnt in ruh village in the Slate. ocilMyw 11. Z FERGUSON, Trav. Agent. DELZELL tc TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, (Journal Building, opporiu Branch Bank,) INDIANAPOLIS. IV D. -X mm, , . . . ' i A T vrh,ch lace will eo..sta.iily on haial, a full and complelo ?rt'ne.il ol Blank Books of every descnpi.on ; also Justice. BisiiK., Wank .Notes. Vc Malionery of every description comtantly on band ol lhe best uualny, and will be sold ou Iba saost reasoaable terms. TO COTJWTT OFTICERS v e are now suniHicu wnn a superior s lhe different er with Asmat r rial and ship, inferior Record Papers ami are prepared lo supply County cords wilh or without pruned beads, of' the very ou such terms as lo iuaure satisfaction, and iu wort In Unite ill ihn lVi YVn ... ... nuMMciml nf 11 I ITereiii lorn used in ihe offices in the Stale, and feel assured lhal. should you fe vor ua wilh your orders, entire satisfaction wJl be giveu. Particular aneuliou paid to re-Unding old books. augS-6mw JAM KS II It I. . ATTORNEY AT LAW, se20-lyw IOWA CITY. UJ1VA IVANS liave removed their lireeerv .s.ire two ftnnro easi of 1 ,'l.e r's'ht House, where they will be pleased lo ee al H f"rmer friends und customers. Havinr enlarrcd mir fui,t. -.v mr facil:tM are such as le ciiahie us lo sell as low as cau he iMHselit in lhc weal. We invite all those in want of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Roots and Shoes. Hal and Caps, to aire n a caM, as we have Celerroiiietl to sell cheawr Ulan lhc cheaoeM.
m-.ISSOLtmON OF PARTNERSHIP .-The parti.ersl.ip M W heretofore ezi.tins; bet'.vcrn Henry J. Horn ami I'enjamui C. Horn, under lhe firm .1 II J tv It V ll,.rn, is tins day diesoived by mutual consent. The husine will hcteafler he continued by H. J. Unrii, who is authorized lo settle the I as in., of the nnn. ?H. J HORN, . B C. HORN. Indianapolis. Dec 22, 1VI