Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor I X DIAXAI'OLI S : WEDH.SDAY MOHMXt;, FEB. , 1852. jAi the last Democratic National Convention the following resolution was adopted bj a vote of 20S to 41 Resolved, That it le recommended that hereafter each State h entitled to as many delegates in future Democratic Nati nal Conventions as it has in their electoral college, and no more. In the appointment of delegates, all the Eastern States have strictly adhered to this recommendation. Two Senatorial delegates and two contingents haw been appointed by the State at large, and one delegate and one con tingent aiDoi.nted for each Congressional District. In p s o case of failure of the principal the contingent attends and takes his scat. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mississippi, the only Southern States buard from, have disregarded this recommendation, and quite an additional number of delegates have been appointed. These delegates, although they do not increase the vote of tb' Slate, yet they increase the number of delegates, and, it is contended, increase the speaking members br bringing in all the Democratic member of Congress, as well as the leading politicians and talking men of the South, and thereby delay the business. The last Democratic National Convention sat five days, when the business ought to have been completed in two. If there were only the number-of delegates to which the States, under this recommendation were entitled to, the Couvention might call for the aye and noes on every important proposition, and the delegates' names would then be recorded. Each delegate, representing a Slate or District, would then feel the responsibility of his position. Under the present system, the vote is cast by States, and there is no record of the individual votes of the delegates. Indiana has heretofore appointed six delegates for the State at large, and three from each district. Whether she will continue to pursue this policy, or be governed by the recommendation of tho National Convention, is a question for the consideration of the State Convention, which assembles on the 24th of this month. The original resolution in favor of restricting the nu.nl.er of delegates to the number of votes in the I a electoral college, was introluced by Mr. Bright. The ! cause of its adoption was the unnecessary and intei mi nable debates on questions of organization and collateral issues, having a very remote connexion with the legitimate objects of the Convention. We have mention ed this subject to bring the question to the consideration sjf tho delegates, rather than to make any suggestion as to the policy to be pin sued. We hope our friends will think of it. C7There seems to be some question as to how manyelectoral votes Indiana will lie entitled to in the approaching President i.ti election j whether the number will be governed by the census f IS 10 or 1850. II tin der the former, e will have twelve votes, if under the lauer, thirteen. V generally received opinion seems to be that we will on have twelve voles, for the reason that should the election of President devolve on the House of Representatives, the present House, elected under the census of 13 40, will have to perform that duty. We think, however, that precedent, which we presume is founded on the law, is in opposition to this last construction. In H32, Indiana voted under the census of lv30. It was then an important question to our State, for under the census of 1820 she was only entitled to five votes, under that of 1S30, to nine. When the Deraocra'ie Convention assembled on the 8th of January, 1S32, five certain electors were nominated, and four contingent electors, whose names were to be placed on the electoral ticket, in case the decision shonld be iu fa vor of the right of the State to give nine votes. Such was the decision, and nine electoral votes were cast for And. Jackson for President. This we think must settle the question, for it is a case exactly in point. We take it therefore that Indiana in the next November election will be i nti'le l to thirteen electoral votes, and thirteen votes iit'.e National C nventi n. This being the case, the delagates to the National Convention will be chosen from the new Distric s. which we trust will be formed in a few days. We have not seen this question mooted by the press, and as there has been some doubt about it, we should be glad to have it definitely settled. If there is any positive law regulating it we have not been able to find it. Our impression is, that the practice is founded on the construction of the general law on that subject, based on the opinion of Attorney General Butler, made in 1-532. The lliilsemanu Troubles. A dispatch from Washington states that Chevalier HuUeniann did address to the President a remonstrance against the speech of Mr. Webster at the Congressional Banquet. Mr. Holsemann explieilely stated that, if the sentiments of Mr. Webster, encouraging a part of the Austrian empire to rebellion, were indorsed by the President, the only alternative for the Austrian Minister would be to quit the country. Tho President invited M Holsemann to a confidential conversation, which was accepted. M. HuUcmann was then informed substantially, that the views of the Executive were expressed in the annual Message to Congress, and in the President's reply to Kossuth's address on his visit to the White House; that the Executive did no; iudrse the speech of Mr Webster. With this explanation Chevalier Hulsemann xpressed himself satisfied, provided he might be permitted the privilege of reducinz the facts of the conversation to writing, for the information of his government. The President consented, and thus the matter stands. Meantime. M. Hulsemann has given Secretary Webster, officially and socially, the cut direct and avoids all occasions where there is necessity of contact. Jssas York Time. We have come to a pretty pass, indeed, when an officer of the government, in the social circle, in a speech, or in a private conversation, must weigh his words and measure his sentences with the skill of a diplomatic letter, for fear of giving offence to some mustachioed sprig of aristocracy who may happen to represent a foreign government. As a representative ef the Austrian Government, M. Hulsemann is bound to look after its interests, and maintain its honor and dignity; but it is no part of his business to supervise the conduct of Mr. Webster. The President nor the Government were in no way responsible for Mr. Webster's private speeches nor his public speeches, if they were unofficial, and there was no necessity for Mr. Fillmore to have disavowed the declaration of Mr. Webster made in a dinner speech. What would Gen. Cass have done in a similar case? He would have directed his Secretary to prepare a nice piece of parchment, known as a passport, which, without any ''noise or confusion," would have keen quietly handed to the little representative of woauded royalty, and he might have gone home, and hit government could have sought their own redress. The speech of Webster, it is said, has given offense to the Southern Whigs, and they have now procured the the assent of Mr. Fillmore to use his name as a candidate for the Presidency. Gen. Scott, is said, retreated to Richmond, where he remained until Kossuth left ; so that he stacds on that question like he does on Iba Compromise not committed to any policy. CWe notice that a great number of counties have 1 by Convention given an expression iu favor of Joseph A. W right, for Governor We bare intimations that Wm. J. Brown is a candidatf for that responsible ilaimn XoblescilU True Whig. Who'd a thtink it?Sore enough, who would U-ln-ve such a silly story f , The first office we ever held waa Coroner, and from that small beginning, we have gradually risen to our present position as Editor of the Indiana State Sentinel, where ! we enjoy the gb.ns.us privilege of abusing everybody, We are not now going to come down and be Governor, I wstti everybody may abase us with impunity. Neither the honors nor the smolaments would be any temptatic-;.

LOUIS KOSSUTH,

JBsssBvV. anLV wJr

GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY.

We find the following letter from Pittsburgh in the Cleveland True Democrat of Tuesday morning. Our readers will thank us for giving them this letter; I have seen and conversed with the Magyar, and I hope you will allow me to ;ell you how he impressed me, and what I think of him. Nj portrait, which I have noticed, give the faintest idea ol" the man He is much smaller than I supposed him to be; less robust; more care worn. Every feature in his face tells of anxiety. Every tone, of his voice reminds you of sorrow. I think, meet him where you might you would say, that his body had been racked both by disease and trouble. The prominent qualities of the man are, earnestnes and simplicity. He tells his story as a child would re. peat its last tale of wonderment. His najnUMN ami L:" ' . ?7!r"?VTT: . Ills ex in esv. ve eves, sire nil in nuriin.nv j.n.l vfin li.. IsAsti Innlr ik. f k.'. ! I .1 I ' I. .1 r you arc in the presence of an honest m.'tn. " His speech is that of a foreigner ; it requires elo.xrr attention to understand him , but yon listen, afraid lest he should pause, and anxious, only, that ho would talk on. No matter with whom ho may be with scholar or laborer with divine or statesman with women or w ith children he appears, and is the simple. i,om'-t saai j IsMsorable in heart, forgetful of sell, and bol! onlv because he would bless his country and his race. Iii all be gives, and gives freely to the cause. Legislative Siiminarv. Senate. Monday, Jan. 26. Tlu failoViag bills wcio passed i To divide the State into Congressional Districts ayes 27. noes 9. To regulate the issuing of fee bills from the circuit court ayes 36, noes 6. A joint resolution of the House to secure a site for a National Armory at Evansvillc. on the O.io river ayes 37, M s 7 Tuetday, 27th A joint resolution askin- from the . , . m " , , "-in-1 .li "oi i-i in to iu t ii ii i iriMM i:ii ion i a c:in i ill -omul .. ........ 1 .. . . I 0 a tV. II. f.i. nU. .1 T- i: -j. I "re ",c on tue Aiiu.aiia siue, was passe. ayes 36, noes 4. The afternoon was occupied in debating the temperance bill. Wednesday 2SfA. Ths forenoon was taken up by reports from committee, and the afternoon mostly occupied in discussing the grand jury bill. Thursday, 29lh. Nearly tho whole day was taken up in discussing a resolution introduced by Mr. Reid to adjourn tie die on the 8lh of March. Friday, 20th. The files were gone through with in the f -renoon. The afternoon was occupied in debating the grand jury bill. Saturday, 3lst. The forenoon was taken up in to ceiving reports from co.nmittees, the introduction of bills, and debate on the grand jury bill. The Senate was not in session in the afternoon. Hocje Monday, Jan. 26. The fetsWiag bills and joint resolutions were read the thiid time and passed: A bill for taking up animals going astray, or water crafts going adrift. A bill to repeal an act, entitled " An act to incorporate tho city of Evansvillc." Passed ayes 69, noes 12. A bill relative to arbitration and umpirage; passed ayes 75, noes 2 A bill making the officers of State a counsel, without whose advice the Governor cannot grant pardons for criminal offences; passed ayes 80. noes 5. A joint resolution asking of Government land in the Vincennes land district for the benefit of common schools; passed ayes 7;, noes 10. Senate joint resolution relative to transferring a painting, prayer book, &.c, from the State Liinarv to the Catholic Church in this city, was rejected aves 5S noes 26. J ! Tuesday, Jan. 27. A bill to exempt property frm sale in certain cases, being a bill to exempt i."x0 w orth of property from sale, was rejected ayes 4:1. noes -i3A bill to provide lor the speedy redemption of the outstanding Treasury notes of the State of Indiana ; passed ayes 81, noes 1. A bill changing the time for holding the Probate Cohti in Dearliorn county; passed ayes 4, noes none. Wednesday, Jan. 2S. Tho principal portion of this day was spent in discussing Mr. Owen's Homestead Exemption bill, which exempts $300 worth of property. Thursday, Jan. 2d. A bill providing for the organization of the grand jury and limitiu" its number- " ' passed ayes 51, noes 40. A bill in relation to the officers and soldiers of JS 12 and of the Mexican war; passed ayes 61, noes 24. A bill for the organization of companies for tho ap- ; ft .. j -i r i i prehens.on of horse thieves and other felonies; passedayes 78, noes 3 Friday, Jan. 30 A bill to exempt property from sale in certain cases; passed ayes 58, noes 30. This is Mr. Owen's Homestead bill. A bill authorizing the issuing of executions and fee bills in the Supreme or other Courts of record or Justices of the Peace, in cases upon which no execution or fee bills has been issued for three years Irom ths rendition of judgment, and where fees have not been collected for three or more years from the termination of the suit in which the same is taxed ; passed ayes 73, noes 7. i A bill to establish public libraries; passed aves 83, noes none. A bill to repeal an act creating a school distriet in Marshall county passed ayes 82, noes 1 Saturday, Jan. 31. A bill for the encouragement of agriculture; and A bill for the protection of sheep; passed. Senate bill for dividing the State into Congressional Districts was lost for want of a Constitutional majority; ayes 41, noes 39. Democratic Convention. As the time approaches for the meeting of the State Convention the interest and the list of candidates in. crease. The counties have generally appointed deleSat'8. nd the weather is not too unfavorable, a large Convention is anticipated. The Terre Haute Railroad will be completed by that time, which will afford great facilities for the Wabash delegates to attend. The counties which have not held conventions and appointed delegates, ought to do so without delay. We presume no delegates will be admitted unless they are regularly appointed. Let us have a large Convention. A barmonious meeting of political brethren. The Whigs are i gathering their clans for the conflict, and are hoping for some favorable breeze which may waft them into power. 1

And that cause! Kossuth is opposed to all shows

par ad W banquets; to any display which will waste a dollar His own hai tts are exceedingly simple ; the I . U wuMb r is, that he can live and accomplish so much, upon very spare o.et tie uoes not eat as muco at. a hearty child. You may imagine inen, sra uc u. o. dinners and sui ppers. or any festival where money is I and eatables. No! no! He is for savins wasted in dri.ik evetv dollar he can, and he said, in my hearing, "if onlv so much money as had been spent in these displays hail been given niv poor country, my mission had wcllnigh l.ecn aecompiisiieu. ' And here I must make an explanation. Letter writers and others have sought to hurt the Magyar and his cause, by representing his suite as wine bibliers and by I U Mling bills of of expenditure, in thi regard charged to them. I believe the whole thing a lie. There arc, mm all occasions of this kind, men dmericant we mtmn whoarer-ady to tap a lioitle, or try a glass, and who, in tlieir excitement, do so freely, and at the public expanse or the expense of those who have to pay the bills of the Masvar and his suite. Let any commiit -e, anvwherc. stop this eins from di inking, and no libertine in the New York Herald, or any other paper, will scatter bis smut any longer on this subiect. The men of Pittsburgh. I guarantee, will nllow no such eomplnints to go forth for they will stop the supplies without tlamaiiiir anybody out side of Kossuth's suite, or hurting. the feelings of a member of thnt suite. Kosciusko Connty. We have bee.n requested to publish the following resopiiioiis of lh.' Democratic County Convention of Kosciusko county : Resolved, That the Democrats of Kosciusko county hereby declare their fnm adherence to those cardinal principles wliicb have ever characterized the Democratic i ut v of the nation: the doctrine of the universal equality of man; the right of the people of every n ation to uoveru themselves in such manner as thev BMtT sJmM I'foper; the confining the administration ol government within its strict constitutional lin.iis so as not t a.lmit of any encroachments on the ... i r .l o . . l. . . I . i .: t' t - ..:.r r reserv t'ti i i o :,i s oi i .' lilies : ooooi ii - ii io a ii i-ii :i i lci i'ii . . r -,r r privileges anu monopolies, lit lavor oi a lanu ioi revemic and opposed to works of internal improvement by Ihe vtpiu.r.tt friil'ornniiinl ilnlft ol H i 1 1 1 , . I v .lHtinn;.! .... u. v..., ii . character ff sesfl ssT . That we hold the Union of the States to be

... iiii i r .ivi."''.. JIKU ii .'in .'an a i uiivirvii un lien atn . ui ol .ri. alct.lable value; that our future prosperity and $,36 jfo ,j bc!)i(1es amolmt , ,iams (lf 300 Js ......... . . . .. mil w si oiiti our aa ulo linn Utth ini b.tu ours ' . .. . . L.

grcatHCss tb-pend upon ottr watching with jealous care and cheeking in its iniancy any encroachments to undermine our free institutions, or weaken the chain of friendship which has heretofore existed between the sister MMOT auu I any am, a,, .su., u, n.i. .i- one portion of the Union I ram the other, receives our heartv disapprobation and displeasure. Resolved, That in order to maintain and strengthen . . i i r i ' l u : .. - ' - ss i s . . tne nanus oi iriennsmp now caisum in.-in ecu int- oisirs, we pledge ourselves to abido by and carry out in good faith, all the r.l r .. Compromtses of the Constitution believing UTts preservation of the provisions ol that that in the Mured preservation o lite prov instrument rests the welfare of this Union. Jtesolccd. That though we do not endorse the Ft.oi. tivc Slave Law as being perfect in all its details, but as SSM of the Compromise Meaures. we believe it was the best law under the circumstances that could have been passed durirg that season of agitalMM. Nor do we ad vocate i's repeal, modification, or agitation, until it is found inadequate to fulfil the requirements of its mis. sion. or to carry out the objects designed by its project ors, liclieving lliat it would be better policy to submit lo its imperfections, than to risk tho disastrous effects which might follow an effort for its modification or repeal. Rcsolred, That we have the utmost confidence in the administration of t.ie Hon. Joseph A. Wright, the present Chief Magistrate of theSiate; that he has by his policy justly emiiled himself to the warmest gratitude of the people of the State; that he is the people's man their firmest friend and strongest advocate; upholding tln ir true interests and fulfilling their best wishes. IJesolr-.d, That our delegates to the State Convention he, and (hey are hereby instructed, when called on, to cast the vote of this county for a candidate for Governor, that Use cast the same for the Hon. Joseph A. Wright. ItMlrflssf, That though we have our prelerenee for a Denioeratic candidate for President in the coming campaign oi lj, we win euecriuny yieiu our pi ciciet.ee u ' the decision of the National Convention, and should Cass, Douglas, Lane, Buchanan. Butler, Houston, or . j . . . i i r 1 1 i i r . any other deserving Democrat, be the nominee of that Convention, we will bo found with our armor on ready to march nt a moment s warning where duty calls. Risohed, That we deeply sympathize with the Hungarian exiles and their compatriots in arms; that we deeply deplore the down-trodden state of their nation, and thut I he noble Kossuth is well worthy to be the welcome jm st of this free and enlighted Republic. Resolrrd, That in the opinion of this Convention it is the ilutv of the Government to lend its aid in maintain, ing inviolate those great principles of the laws of nations. upon which tho sovereignty and independence of nations rest for their security. That among those prin ciples none are clearer than the exclusive right of every nation to manage and control its own internal allaiis; S.S. ! l . . I . Af and that should Russia or any other power interfere to prevent Hungary Irom throwing otl the chains ol Austrian despotism, and should again attempt a repetition of toe atrocities perpetrated by Russia on Hungary, the Government o the tinted States, in such contingency, has a right to interfeic to protect the liberty and indeIU 'I ll"l.l lo llli.-iu.ic lo uiwiee-i hid iii.e.iT u .in inn - pell,!l tK.,. of Hungary from annihilation, in such a manner as inny be rcconciliible wiih good policy, and the principles of justice and humanity Resolved, That wc heartily approve of the resolution of Conoress inviting Governor Kossuth to come to Amer ica, and in furnishing a public vessel for his conveyance hither: that it was a national act, prompted by a noble "1TPJ for t!,e c;,,,se of U9m.ma liberty: that we also war nlv approve of the resolutions of the Legislature oi I warm,) appnivc ot tue ieo..iii.iis ui mc sssjbussssssssi c . Indiana, inviting the noble Hungarian patriot to partake of the hospitalities of our State; and that we pity the heart, and despise the understanding of those who, wrannod in the cold eo-otism of selfishness, refused to respond to the generous sentiment-, breathed by theinvi- . 7r . l . l . t l . 1 . I I . r ... ' . . . i tation, and debased themselves below the level of the " infidel Turk," in refusing to the glorious victim of Austrian and Russian vengeance, an asylum in " this land of the free and the homo of the brave." On motion. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be P"''srd in tho Warsaw Democrat, Indiana Statesman, anu iiiuiana Dime oennne. On motion, the meeting adjourned. DAVID RIPPEY, Pretident. D. R. Pkbshino, Secretary. Kossuth in Pittsburgh. We learn by a telegraphic despatch from Pittsburgh of the 30th ult. , that " Kossuth addressed the Ladies1 Association in tho Second Presbyterian Church. The proceeds amounted to $1 ,020, which was handed in for the use of the cause of Hungary. The Rev. Mr. Howrd addressed Kossuth on behalf of the ladies, and presented him with a book containing all their autographs. Kossuth made a reply eloquent and pathetic. In the course of his remarks be said that he very much regretted the expense which was incurred at other places to givo him a reception, and that he would much rather have taken a little bread and water and had the money otherwise appropriated given to Hungary." This sentiment does great honor to the heart of this noble exile, which beats warmer for his down-trodden a.id oppressed oountry than for himself.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Expressly -for the Daily Indian State Sentinel. BY THE ORIELLY LUTE. From New York. New York, Jan. 28, 8 P. M. Hungarian committee have prepared bonds, under national laws, for sums of $1 to $100, payable upon estab. iislunent of republic of Hungary. , . I riim l'K i 1 -til .'1 . cm

1 i la del pm a , Jan. 28, 8 P. M. ! yesterday morning. The papers in Senate were all deRumor of a duel at Baltimore threatened between stroyed. In the House most of the contents were (tov. Johnston and Senator Cooper, probably arising 1 saved. The building is supposed to have been set on

iron, quarrels between Johnson und Daniels, at K.ehmond, amicably settled. From Haiti more. Baltimor, Jan. 28, 8 P. M. Doct. Owen, nominated by Democratic caucus for treasurer of Mai y land. False telegraphic reports of America's arrival, sent South, strongly condemned by the press of New Oriii, From Washington. Washington. Jan. 2S. 8 P. M

. . - I I 1 1 1 1 1 "111 ('Ml. Senate. Cns presented Detroit resolutions far in- ; terpo.siiion of Government to effect the release of Smith : CONCORD, N. H., Jan 31, 8 P. M. O'jJiicn, with a powerful and impressive speech. Ber- j The State Temperance Convention assembled yesterricn. Butler, and Hale participated. ' day. was largely attended, and resolved not to support H of sE. Mexican indemnity bill debated in commit- Rny offit-" opposed to the Maine liquor law. tec of the whole. ' Disney made some severe remarks upon the course of! From Philadelphia. Webster in the matter. Philadelphia, Jan. 31, 8 P. M-

Hamilton Hiohs ant M. L. Garber met in the street to-i av and UaiUfr Milt in Itlbbs's lace. A hi' it en.-m d. .... . i t n i I if r , , j '

in which hiohs wssssjsj u;ni)ri m lutce piacts, aim was evening at Fort Kicbmond. The body had been disthcit taken away by Mr. Godman. Dr. Holeombe re- membered, the head cutoff, and concealed in three uorts that one ol the wouiiiIm oenctrated tho chest OD ' Hi L . t -ai lit' I nin fV ctonaa t - sksvaaV ;,...n Tl... -- -

,,e rji . s:,je anj ,js re,.ovi'rv is doubtful. BW V 0n ,ast SMUrday evt.nmrr, at tho Kossuth meet.n-, G;iri,er all.i H.bbs were included in the reception comrnittec. i cstcrday tlibiis came out in a -cam, witnjraw .m ftom tj,e committee, stating that be preferi inj; associMed with a Nejrro rather than with Garb red Garber. This is probably the immediate cause of the aflray, and Garber is most probably mortally wounded. Great ex-(-jtcmeni pievails Washington, Jan. 29, 8 P. M. In the Senate to-day Mr. Clark presented a resolution for abolishing spirit rations and flogging in the Navy. Mr. B.'nilloid presented a bill of amendment to judicial system. HoiE. The bill appropriating $6,000 for tho relief of the L 'pez piisoners wa passed. The vote stood, ayes 147, noes 22. Among the latter were Campbell and Stanton of Ohio. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Jan. 29. The Pittshu tgh Gazette has lccn authorized to deny the statement that the Sublime Porte protested against the return of Kossuth to England when the United States demanded his liberation. The Sultan did not believe that Kossuth's lilfcrutiou was to be effected on condition of his going to America. The Sultain declared he would protect Kossuth against his enemies, so l ng as he remained in his dominions, and that when he leli i urkey he should he iree to go wherever he pieaseu. Hon. Harmcr Denny, Ex-Member of Congress, more recently President of the Pit.sburgh and bteubenville R.nlroad, tlied this morning of a lingering disease, contracted in Philadelphia last summer, while on the business of the Railroad. Kossuth spends Sunday next in Cleveland. From Philadelphia. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. PiiiLAPELPHiA, Jan. 3U, 8 P. M flnpitlssstl Court has dccidi-d that Yalcjo is tho Capital ..... . - . - i . v. ' '"ate. anil tue municipal ouictrs eiectsa in oepi ' ulc ' lumer a(. ,j'tt.!l V entitled to their posts. Political atfiirs unsettled. There will probaqly be two Legislatures. Placer dinimra yielding abundantly since the rain. Orcffoa sailed I'roin San Francisco on New Year's day. sengcrs. racinc and Ui leans were to sail v.un zu passengers. A land slide, December 26, at Clark's Point, San Francisco, destroyed two new iron warehouses, used ,,v ,hp 8,Vcrnmcl;l ,ür sturin; boaais.1 goods. Contents 'mm :.,.i 3,000 tons, ruined. Oregon Legislature still divided as to how govern- . men: members holding separate sessions at Salctu and , (j. p,ron C.iv British mm British banpie Georgiana wrecked on Queen Charuiiiioii linn uu-ioiiu n.iiiv. v.. t . , t .1 v..u. L IsW Crew and twcuty-lour American pas ... , , . . r sengers captured by Ind:ans. The Collector had despatched a force to their rescue. The shock of an ca hquakc was felt at San Francisco 24th Dec. Heavy rains interrupted communications with the mines. Little gold coming down: Whaler Saragossa has been in higher latitudes than any previous navigator. Since the rain miners taking $10 to $15 per day in ravines untouched before. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 30, 8 P. M. Recasts Occupied with debate on resolution to allow clerks to certain committees. Finally reierred to committee on accounts. Bills reported to grant Whitney lai.ds to construct a railroad to the Paeitie, and to impiovc Western rivers, were reierred to the committee of the whole. No other business of importance. Adjourned till Monday. Senate. Occupied with private calendar. Adjourn, cd till Monday. Froiti .Memphis. LOSS OF THE DE WITT CLINTON GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY! Memphis, Jan. 26. The steamboat De Witt Clinton, from New Orleans, and i. on. id for Pittsburgh, struck against a snag eight miles below this city, on the 25lh, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and sunk in about two minutes after striking, in fifteen feet water. All on board except one fireman and the otfieers wore lost. The books and papers were saved. The number lost is estimated at twniy-hve to thirty. The boat and cargo is a total loss, both of which were insured at Pittsburgh. jfl., . From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT LATER FROM EUROPE. New York, Feb. 2, 8 P. M. Humboldt arrived at Halifax on Sunday morning. She encountered iremendotis gules, and damaged ruda - . . .. A . 1 .L i'er. Mie put in to repair, auu leu niuooron tue lata. I . . 0 " J n.v. m-mmm "j s-.., suu lull cargo ol valuable goods, and leaves or.New Yolk this altcrnoon. ! On the lDth, 50deg.30 min. saw a large steamer ' 0 bound Corn market very firm and advancing. Barley Is higher. Flour sells less readily at last weeks' advanee. Floating cargoes of wheat and corn held at an advance of 6d. to Is. American flour held at Is. higher. Trade in manufacturinir districts healthy. At Liverpool animated demands. Cotton sales of 12th, 7,00J bales ; I . MM ' ' , ldtn, about 3,uuu tor export. i-ari.nmeiii opens on in. 01 reiuua.y uy nie nuci-u in person. Present Cabinet will lace difficulties without further modification. Clirystal Palace cleared of . ii I as ... a i contents, laranaue win rcpiacc iiu....n..i.y . aiuuhv ....l.i. r rr.nin r i . . . . 1 B n tr I tl.l M IlllltHrintinn I..IIHT sador of France arrived. England's subscription being made throughout England for widows and orphans of those lost by the Amazon. The London News states in reference to the Prometheus affair, the British Government will express to the Cabinet of Washington in frank and manly terms their regret at what has occurred, and testify in a marked manner their disapprobation of the conduct of the off cers of the Prometheus. No donht therefore that the matter will be amicably adjusted. President of the French has issued a decree dissolving National Guards throughout, but are to be re-organized, when the government may deem it necessary. Thirty six firms engaged in Engine building have sus. pended business in consequence of a strike of operatives. Ten thousand men are thrown out of employment. London Times says Cabinet will survive session. It is expected that Napoleon will shortly declare himself Emperor. Such a step cannot add to his despotic power. The Queen gave 150 to relatives of Amazon suf ferers. $50,000 will probably be raised Consul Craskey addressed a letter to the Mayor of j New York, urging contributions lur same object. From Washington. Washington, Feb. 2, 8 P. M. Senate Mr. Berrien, about to leave the city, was excused from serving on special committee on Florida election case. Mr. Miller presented petitions from silk manufacturers, asking; modification of tariff on silk Roods. Mr. Stockton presented resolutions of New Jersey Legislature favoring Kossuth's doctrine of intervention, and commenced a speeoh in opposition to them.

House The bill extending patent to Moore &i Haskell for reaping machine, was ordered to a third read iBff.

Mr. Fowler asked leave to offer a resolution calling un me j resui-ni ior information as to what claims nave betn allowed and paid, or suspended, or disallowed from March 1S45, to March 1S49, with the names of parties and agents for said claims. Objection made. Suspension rules moved. From Dayton. Datton, Feb. 2. Ttir Sfitfl Hnni t Pni.imi.in m,; 1 - - , tire. It is the old Mate House. From New York. New York, Jan. 31.8 P. M. Lawrence Rcilley was, hung in the jail. yard at Brooklyn, this morning, for murdering Golding Haran Knickerbocker was hung in Butlalo, to-day for murdering C. Harkness. Grund, who was to have been bung in New York, ' this morning, was respited four weeks l.y the Governor 1 " . . in consequence oi me coniesston ot uis mistress ttiat she administered tne poison. The manolerl r.min. nf . v.... r.n.. D-.n., I . tnnnio . . i ft vrcriiiinii rrinnr, I, .I k,..w.r...l .u- u.u r f "' .. r j . -"".""'Frv-'" ow. ui ur,i,n,y, wrc louiKi last fron ;n th io -n i- j: j l ssvresrvaa ... uvj IVV, 't t ' CäV ' IUV 1 1 I I UlcViMri I ' srtme children, plavinu on the ice. Andrew MeBr.de who recentlv murdered hi, brother i the sm rwiK i horhood. is snppn lpposcd to have been concerned in this also in connection with a brother, now dead, and another relative. 0"The line east being occupied with private business, we have been unable to receive our usual telegraphic reports. Tipton County. Pursuant to public notice, a number of the citizens of Tinton county assembled at the court house in Tinton. on Salunky, the 24ih day of January, 1852, for the . . J ' ' 1 purpose of appointing delegates to the Democratic State Convention to be held at Indianapolis, on the 24th day of February next, when On motion of Mr. S. Turpen, N.J. Jackson was called to tho chair, and T. S. Starkey appointed Secretary. On motion of J. H. Barker, Retolred, That a eommitte of five be appointed by the chair to draft suitable resolution expressive of the sense of the meeting. Upon which the chair appointed Jacob Plait. Caleb Richardson, Dr. Douglas, N. S. Riley, and Reuben I . . . r, o Harvey. Alter the committee retired the convention was addressed in a very appropriate manner by Wm. Gurver of, Hamilton county. Ou motion Xi.e ehnir nnnninted Incltsnn F.dmon Tir RmL-pr ' Gilbert Wright, Reuben Jackson, and H. Goodykoonu as a committee to appoint Delegates to attend lue State convention, after w lm b. - tl. :.. , l ua. .1.-. r.,i i : i.. sue c,.,..ouCC .cu.ncu w.u. lU .uuuviuy icaoiutii.ne w-bi.-b vvprn ailni.tr.l - ----- "l I. Resulted, That we have full confidence in the in- 1 tcgrity and ability of Hon Joseph A. Wright, and that : our delegates be inti uctcd to use all honorable means to secure his nomination as a candidate for Governor. 2. Resolved, That our delegates to the State convention, to be held on the 24lh ol February next, sre in -tructed to po against any candidate before said convention who is opposed to the compromise measures so justly settled by Congress. 3. Resolved, That we as true Democrats, lay aside all personalities and sectional prejudices, and go heart and band, minht anil mxin for lhr nominees of the ii n. :...:... i .

wu...o.ai.c ,.s..jr. r.iiiti.. ..u OMuicnuu. ""- c College, and ca.. eil .b.t Cei ...loan- ..( bit Office from ijss bent 4. Kesolrsd, I hat wc instruct our delegates t sup- Physicians in All.au, cern: mc i,. u- ..l ilny and qualifications aa port John D. Crothers of Clinton ccuntv, as a candi- a .M.-riical Practitioner, and ismw exiciibiveiy engaged in tnepraedate for State Auditor. ' I ESEfr. AST) Al T RHKI'M cav nr CI'RFD' 5. Resolved, That this convention adopt some mea8-! ui tfSJSüJJSE f)JiSr7tire of bringing out county candidates which will be J sipelas for the lut Twenty Years, and in iee linns within tbs last most likely to insure the approbation of the Democracy i fi'e 'rs, has been entirely Blind fium the effects of ibis dresdinJ of lipion county. CURE EFFKCTKD RY DR AVFAVKR'S SYRt'P, AFTER un motion it was au, nrTMRH thif.ii ikdii ik ii ai l Aii i n

JCesoltcd, l hat the chair appoint one member Irom each township to act as a corresponding committee. The chair appointed the following committee: ...r , . . mwnsiu . josepn umc Cicero lownsnip. Dr. J. H. link i . Madison township, N. S. Riley ; r rairie township, J.icob Piatt 'latt Liberty township Caleb I ' wj. i Tl ' .nsllip, fnilomen 1 lummcr. Richardson: Wildcat tow And on motion it was Resolved. That the Democratic convention be held on the 2nd Saturday of August next, after which the ... ... i f .a t commute returned with the following appointment of Loieoates 10 ( tie ötaie convention, to.wii: J'jfcrson Township. Joseph McMurtry, Jos. Gt,ze, Jos. Price. Madison Township Thomas S. Starkey, Carter T. JaclcM.n, ami Isaac Harbit. Liberty Township. Caleb Richardson, Reuben Jackson and Thomas Cole. t ic.ro outmhtp. Newton J . Jackson, Jackson Redmon and J. H. Barker Prarie Township. Jacob Piatt, Robert Alexander, and Joseph Orr. Wild Cat Township. Philomen Plummer, Robert Stevens and David Decker. On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Indiana State Sentinel. On motion, The convention donrned NEWTON J. JACKSON, President. Thomas S. Stabket, Secretary. LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. BT AUTHORITY. Jin Act authorizing the Circuit Courts of this State to try o'id determine Indictments for i eiony on an enrci.iu . . ... Iii co) y thereof duly certified Skctio.x 1 . Bt it enaete-i by tht General Assembly of th Slate of Indiana, That whenever any indictment may 1 stolen, lost, or destroyed and the same shall have been enrolled, or copied into ihe records of the court in which the same may have been fonno, or upon tne records of the court where such cause may be pending for trial, the record, or t certified ropy thereof, where sir h indictment may have liecn enrolled or copied, shall i e ulTicie.il evidence of the u . .u . . .1 r i .l.till.:. 11 1. 1 rtiu i.i.ii. inn ui i.n'i tinr . .'uuis .ut.. i, . iiic i. imi tbe.co.i shall proceed and be determined ... the same manner and . have the same binding force and dfirt as if the original indictment were present: Fruridtd, hmrtrne, 1 hat in an sucn cases tne nefendai.i seonse.it iu open court shall first be given to go to tr.al cm such copy, and waive the production of ihe original indictment Then in that cae the trial slcll be had and all procee.hni;.- eonueet. J 'l'","1" he original nd,c,mt..t w W..,e the-ioU,.; and j the defendant leiMg Ufied thereon, and having once given such rousent, such deteudanl shall not be permitted to withdraw the same. Sec 8. Whenever anyiadicime.il shall have been lost, m.s.aid, I or stolen, at ff lime before filial judgment thereon the statute of limi:aions sunn not usr nie uiuuug oi a new iiiuii.rue.ii i n u.e same onence, and the arraignment aisd trial of the defendant ihereon. at auy time within one year from the time such indictment hall have been ascertained to be lost, stolen or uns'sid 3 It is declared that a., emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this act, inasmuch as there is now a case pending in lhi4 le uHm Which the provisions of this act w.U opera.e, otherwise the defendant will have lo remsin in prison an unreason able length of time; therefore ihe same shall take eflVct and be in force fron, and alter its Dassaee JNO. W DAVIS, Speaker of the House of Representatives JAM KS H. LANK, President of the Senate. Approved January 30, lP5t: JOSEPH A. WRIGHT Thb Shir or Ikwasa, 1 Office of ftecretary of State, f I, Charles H Test, Secretary of State for the Fiate aforesaid, cer. tify lhal the fnreennijr u a true, lull, and complete copy ol an enrolled art now on file in my office. In wiiuess whereof. I hre hereunto set my hand, and l. affixed the seal of Suis, ai Indianapolis, this SOth day of January, A. D. 1852 CHARLES HV TEST. Secretary of State. COLLECTIONS IN ILLINOIS. U. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL, CLARK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, -sr-ssf ivivr. . 1 miain.anea from twenty years' residence 11 in ihe country offers bis services in Ike collection 01 nUims , and payment of taxes in the esaten. part of Illinois. He reter to the meanhers ol Conors i from HJuiois for hi apacity and fidelity in bosincsa tVMddrwlm V. MANLY. STATE OF INDIANA MARION OOUN.T: Is; ths Mxaios Ciscvrr Cocst. Dsckmbsb Tsbm, r851 Prottedtngs in Forst gs AtuuKment James Y Drake Jshn H Ksvaor. ss t.L, persona niieraaieo win mm nv.w., - . -, f on 7.h dav of November. A. D. 1S5I. sued out a wnt of ' LL persons interested will take notice, that James P. Draka. Foreign Auacbment ttom the Clerk's offiee of Ihe Marion Circuit ! W . . IL. r - Lh.JmJ . W.A I I nun, sr ni nut John H Kavsw, tor ma sum oi iwo nwsn eighty. four dollars and fifty cent., wh.eh writ has bsin returned executed, sj,J is now pending in the ssvi .-ar.m Clmm Court. WM STEWART. Oisrk H C N'gwcosfB, Atterney fbr plain uff ffibffww

CANDIDATES

are requested to anuounr William B Riach, Eaq . of ; Boone count?, ss a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, sub ject to the declaim of the Democratic 5tate Convention EWe are requested to nuoai.ee that Mass A Dczak, or Boone county, is a candidate for nomination for the office of Treasurer of State, by the Democratic State Convention. janaVj fC7"We are authorized to announce Fbabtis Kmc, of Marion county, at a candidate for the ernee of Secretary of Stale, subject to the decision of ihe Democratic Stale Couvention. C7 We are requested to announce W F. Pipcsc-i, of Bartholomew county, a a candidate for nomination for the office of Clerk of ths Supreme Court by the Democratic State Convention. iiy We are requested to state that Dr. Eli; ab Niwut, Washington county, w.U be a candidate betöre the Democratic Slate Convention for the office of Stat Treturcr. jan14 ... ftjrjaWELL DONE.-We like to see work well done, and SBBSr from the favorable n ports which we are constantly rsce,v'J " relation to Dr S. A. Weaver's ranker and Salt -yrup, t anker Cur and Cerate, we ire inclined lo think ail l.umors can now I tared, without injur ng the constitution The an. ttior or these medicines has shown himself a workman. ritiil ' m m -..reliending the nature of humors ami chronic com ing h.s remedies tu their enure removal We have i in these preparations, than any other articles ever off. red lo ihn pubic. ftrgAW INVAXTJ BLE REMEDY. None except those r who have suffered ail the horrois of Dyspepsia, can fully appreciate the value and efficacy of Perry Davu' Pain Kii.er, a sovereign remedy for this disease in all its forms. S,,,,,,,aa,,,,,,,,,,s,a,,,,ssssaBBsBamssassssasassasssaBsaBaaissi FOUNDRY IN TERRE HAUTE FOR SALE -The new Foundry erected in Terre Hanie the na-t summer, known i . . . . ... p r . , rouiurry, i now nerea ior s,f. m col : quence of the ficitnrss dunne the ai fall ol Uie r.ccui quence ol the -icm s durius; Ihe past tall of the rt cm proprietor, and hi inability to carry on ihe business This Foundry is in line miming onler aiid readiness for business; heinsr well supplied with Maehi.M-ry. Stove, Hollow. Ware, and other Patterns and Flasks, and having on lnuul some tinny tons F and Scrap Iron n well as other stock. The Moulding F'loor will accommodate s:a Mouluer, ai.d can be ! e..!.r?.d win. i.til. exp.-.W Havier an improved Fna. iron is meant faster nr. '. n.ade bcticr with simp e horse power than in the other estali.shm iris m the city usiiip steam It is now run With im:' :xw--r. ami ti.ne nre inree horses accustomed to tiip work, iliat w .... n drs.re.t. I.r sold, with it; j but an engine can wnh little expense I cnnecied unh it. Terre Haute is rapidly improving. I 'mm its position it com- ' maud au exlen.ire trade from Illinois, and from liiic the terminus I of a railroad attout completed to lii',naplia. and extending to Cleveland, i.'luo and with in.- extension a the canal lo hvausrUN during the present year, this trade must be greatly increased, wich makes it a desiral.le point for raaunlsctoi ics of an y kuid. With a small additional outlay, this Foundry, well r&ai.apcd, can be made to pay for itself 111 a very short time To those who wish to engage iu this busnies iu a d.-sirabie location, such an opportunity as the präsent sc dotn occurs, as every i thing is in order for carr n.goii successful; v. w ithout trouble or 1 i of J."1".' iA. j , , , , For trrms. whirh r cl.v. ml for rtthr mUninl'nn anr.lv ia A. 11. J011AS.V ian?2-wwi'2u " Terre Haute. Ind. wj J REWARD! The a'.ove reward will be pa d to ths 39 JbxAF Iniderofa lOI.I) LKVKR WAR H. James Johnstons maker, No. 12.1111. lost last Tursday even nr. Jan. -.0, ou the Michigan road, north of the cay, Ly leaving it at Ulis office. jnii24-dazvi3w Peoria Eye Infirmary and Orthopaedic Institution. REFERENCES: Hon. E. A. I!anne;sn. Indiana; Wilson Shannon. Kx-iior of Ohio; KP-WaTE I - . ' f Oregon; Ho... John Moore. SiM-ingSeld. Illinois; Ho... m .Mc.Murly. Lieut trov of Illinois, Hon. si. h Trest. Spriuejra d. Illinois; For Airtner information aililrr S COOPER, IV ?!. Illinois. jsu2S-ly ;EW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Ji-i received, d.rtct fr. j ZuZTn ffiÄÄ ael.nu: cheaper Uiaucvcr. janga If J. HORN s .rsx aä BBLS. PRIME CIDER VINEGAR J us t receive! and lor a!e, wholesale or retail, at HORN'S DIt. s. A WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP, CANKER CURE AND CERATE. These Prepaialiona aic warranted Mint-nor to njiy oilier Compound non in ue for cs nelluifc Scrofulous Humors, Canker. Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, and all other Piteases Arising from an impure state of the Blooa; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness. Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. R. WEAVER, essreri r . ' JsLFrcf ulai'ly ribicaleil Pin ician. si iiradui.lv of .lie Aibt nv MediHEAD THE CERTIFICATE Momv ille. March 5. 1SS1. Mfrs. S. A. Wearer & Co . C nilrmtn: In rtlat.on to mf wife, 1 would say ti nt from childhood she has been alii.i l. d with a i , Hu,,,,,,. About iwei.tv vear since it a..rer1 m n v. iv ., form of Erysipelas, at nisi ... a spot ef a bright clierry color on lJt lte M,cr' accompanied w .tit a paimu1 sensation, similar ' ,tl1 produced hy fire. From tin point it sprmd over the who which became so swollen that for several days she was enui i.:e face, which became so swollen that for several days she was eMirsly Ul.l.N U. nasi so dubgured ihat her most animate acquHintanc i did not rececnize her. M.e hail leen 111 this situation iliree nrocs in j the last five years, lueflects sometimes appeared in small crack in the skin, commencing back of the ear, thence exiendinr ores llne S1UM , the bead. fs re end namful were they, t. ,i ai ...gt. it was impo?ible for her to allow them lo touch ihe pillow. TH. discharge fiom these sores was so profuse thai it frequently vs through the dressings and rundown the sines ol" the neck, and SC acrid was it. that lieu 11 came iu contact with die skiu, die efitct was the same as that of Unling w ater. After anv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, parts of the body became covered with p4s of a dark red or purple color, and were very painful and tender; in a short tin.. -t -; -i- oulo , dned up. forming a scab which would m a tew duys.oir.e , levi ing au angry and piiiuul soie, I.M.kjuc nun likes bunt. Jh.s I would be a Uatg lime in healing frequcmlv months. At one t.ms I it appeared ou the feet and ankle, ruin ing much the snmr course J as it had done on the other parts of her ldy, except thst in this iai stance it was aggravated by exercise. Th.-sr . - it-over, as su.ned ihe character of bad ulcers, and so u.llamrd. tln.t for months sue was unable lo wa'k. The deep sears left I y them remain to ' this dav It hns odecte.1 her breast to that degree tl.at she was una ble to nurse either of her last Bares children Oltei. sea has been in such distress Irom .his disease, that for werk she has beea able to obtain but little sleep or rest, ami has oltei. said mat her distress was so great she could not f t sen I e it. At ihe time, he con. roenced using your Fyrup and Cerate, she ha4 a running sore on her stomach mid bieusi. i hich had liscn .hers more than a year, kraliiig up n. times perh.is in one i ' ce, but always breakmc oui in another. To tins we applied many remedies, and us. d various kuals of medK iUcs fi t lemoi uc the disease frota Ibe system, none ol which priluced the U-asI appi-reiit m nrfil. bs commenced using your Syrup ami Cerale a enr sgo laM A.II. She took the i rup a few days and Ilten rommcnerd ripp.)ing Ibe Cerate to ihe sores, and at one said she had never found si.Mhmg so soothing as this was. 1 bare frequently known her to get up several times in the course of a night to apply the Cerste to her feet, in order to obtain sleep In one or Iwo we. ks after u-ing the med eines W I - - 1 L.A... . I U...1 ,,..1 .... ,1... m. . ..wl k.1 me !M.c I'ti;..!! ... III:. HII.I 11. n 11..1 1 in. i v' ... w...-..u irt.1. .i,t.v were entirelv well, she lwmi w t.-ed four i . , . . ; to all appearance perlectly cur.d. and is in i-eitcr health also man she has been at a.. time before for twenty yerr. Tl.e unedkcnis has effected in her case the most wonderful cure ever known in our section of country, and I strongly rcccti.meud ail afilictesl iu his manner to give it a trial. Anyone desiring further inlbrmation in relation lo the farts or particulars of the case, it will nfTord me great plrasvie to g.re sear nch information, if they will rali at my residiere in Moinvi '.e,"nr 5 they ran nrike inanines of msi r ot mv iicquan i r l. b . . - . , ",d vic.n..T,-wKo are conversant w ,th tl.en. UlU.S TfRNKR. The above is a plain statement f fi.ets: ihe y sCakf. i themselves, and are from a source that no one who are sequaintr.'. with thS person will doubt This is only one of the numerous eaes wht.-h ut have iu our possession, ail showmg tl e minr ... I r s A. W EA. VKR'S CANKER imI SALT RHEUM BYKUP snfssls M ',;.,;,;,. L ' ' . . h' Canker i arcompsniimeut. the ( J .it A i 1.. 1 I stioic uncure of all Scrofulous Htnnors Sa'i Rl rum, Krysip. I elas. Canker, and Nursing Sore Mmiih. Mercurial Diseases, l.ivsr ZT" ' ...... - .- ...l, .i -ii Hi.es. Jnv ' cow,,, ), , " ure .,Älc r , e esses sriMtip irom or la nv war coiiiieciei wiin an impure -late or u c tinwi Maniiiartured and sold by S A. WEAVKR dt Co.. ao e propristor. New London, t onn Sold by Craisheaildr Brownuir: W. W. Rolieits. nd by MrcUsnis renerall'r. J X Harri a Co., ? College Building, i iibnati, Agents ior the South and West. ?l-wis-3m A FARM FOR SALE. An improved Farm of Wu arras of m excellent land: 1'25 acres of the Iran is cleared and IN acre under fei.ee: There is a large orchard of cultivated fruit: a frssss barn 70 bv 40 feet, and a cod h. wed lo. de 1 nr. on the fam.. It is well watered with limit prinp. It is eirht miles west, of Inrfisiiapolis. mi Ihe IndiaiiaMi!is and Roci.ville P'ankroasl. and witlua two and a-nalf miles of Ihe Central Plank and Terre Hi.uie Railroads. For further informa'ion and terms, apply to the anhecriber, at Terre Haute, or 10 Mark Collins, ou the prem Jaw 17. mt jai.MviT WUDGET COLLINS mr kTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Propos will be rsIraw !trilv ll cetve.1 hv the Hoard of Direct. ts i Omruinv. at the couniinr-r. on. of J R Wlnuomh o.- Co . in Clin ton, Vermillion county. Indian, until lbs ISh of February uext, ( the building of Draw Bridge over ibe Wabash River, st the town of Clinton. There will be three piers ami two small ahu'menu of rwr-stesi masonry, containing about 1 370 enbie yards. The superstructure, on a plan similar to Col. l-mut's. will be SHI feel Iocs P.a.. spa riAcations, terms of psymeii'. etc.. toed! r w :i . i esaary information, will be given by the Directors, at the n'acenf rreeirssg proposals, or by the Residem Engineer of the Wabash and Eris Canal, at the west office, in Terre Haste, at any time previous ka the letting. WM. K1LK, Presidsjiit. W. P I ls. Secretary. jant 100 AGENTS WANTIP' fWO circulate, bv subci lpnon, s new and vri y rusM'rf saO.ssg M. and bmwtfuüy '. n-trs'cii wo k. :-.; -Historic!. CoatxrTlojrs of the liREAT WkT: containing .Varrnficw of Iks most important ond tuterrrtint essstls f mrtitrn History ntmnrkabU Individual AJvtnrtrnt Sirfrs.l o frontier L'Jr Descriptions of Haturol Curtontts. tu.; lo which appended His'ori. eal and Descnpiivr Skeiunesof Ore (on. Sets Mens, Texas, Min. aetata. Utah, aad Cnhfornia, by Henry How. Author ot His Col's Virginia, do. Ohio." Intellifont and enrrsfrtx men whs will esnvss in alt torersss-s, will bs rnsbled lo t am from tk3 to 67 per day None need apply juept stsch as can adraaee the eash for property when ordered A capital of fsem SMU to SI (HI will be sufficient Applv hy letter rt - - - "i ' , paid fm in person to Henry Hows, at E. Morgan A Co .11 main si , Cinciwiali. msTOLASSBS. sObbts N O. Moll H 10 bbls S). H M.Va Just rsesi sd sad fbr sals by MJw7iTNrl t MA IT?. 4e?5