Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor INDIANAPOLIS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 11, 1832. Democratic State Central Com mit toe. A. G. PORTER, DAVID REYNOLDS, L. DUNLAP, WILLIAM H. MORRISON, A. GALL C. G. WERBE, N. BOLTON, FRANCIS KING, J. P. DRAKE, W. J. BROWN. ETMr. George Smith will please call at tits office. Legislative Summary Senate Monday Feb 2. The joint resolution of the House to provide for the publication of the Constitution of the State with the laws of tho present session, was passed ayes 38, noes 2. The greater part of the day was takes up in discussing the Homestead bill. Tuesday. Feb. 3. The morning session was occupied in discussing the Grand Jury bill, and the afternoon in the consideration of the House districting bill Wednesday, Feb. 4. After the files were gone through with, the balance of the morning was occupied in the consideration of the Grand Jury bill. There was tio afternoon session. Thursday, Feb. b. The forenoon was mostlv occupied in the consideration of the Grand Jury bill. In the afternoon the House districting bill was taken up and after discussion passed ayes 29, noes 19. Messrs. Miller and Dunn protesting. Friday, Ftb. 6 Nearly the whole day was occupied ia debating a motion to amend the journal of the previous day by striking out a portion of the protest against the districting bill presented by Messrs Miller and Dunn. The temperance bill occupied a portion of the afternoon. Saturday, Feb. 7. After the reception of reports, etc., the temperance bill was taken op and considered till the hour of adjournment. There was no afternoon session. HocSE. Monday, Feb. 2. This day was occupied in discussing Judge Holman's resolution declaring that the University fund should be applied to the general purpo- i ses of common schools throughout the State. The resolution passed ayes 47, noes 34. Tuesday. Feb. 3. The creater portion of this day was occupied in discussing the propriety of making an annual appropriation for colonizing negroes and mulattoes. Wednesday, Ftb. 4. The Judiciary committee re ported back the bill authorizing railroad companies to borrow money and to mortgage their roads for the payment of the same, and after n protracted debate on the constitutionality of the bill, it was passed. Ayes 77, noes 10. Thursday. Feb. 5 After tho osnal morning bo iness. the House t-ok op the bill to sell the State's interest in the Madison and Indianapolis railroad, and a discussion arose which was continued until the hour of adjourn ment. Friday, Ftb. G. The House resurred the consideration of the bill to sell the State's interest in the Madison ami Indianapolis railroad, and a discussion arose which continued until nearly 12 o'clock, when the bill was ordered to be engrossed aves CO, noes 2S. Tiie afternoon was occupied in considering the swamp land bill. Saturday. Feb. 7. Horace E. Carter was elected Reporter for the Supreme Court, without opposition. The remaining portion of the day was occupied in discussing a bill to divide the State into Supreme Judicial Districts. The House settled down upon three, as the number of Supreme Judges, to be provided for. The Compromise Smth. The State Rights Party in the South, who have here tofore opposed the compromise measures, and which has caused an unfortunate division among our friends in ome of the States, are now proposing a union of the party on such terms as we think cannot longer be rc" jeeted by the Union Democrats. We have read the peech of Mr. McRea, of Mississippi, in the Senate of ;tia United States. It is marked, not only by much ability, but by its mild, forbearing, and catholic spirit. The onlv measnres of the compromise to which the South objected, are the admission of California, and the Texas boundary bill. These mcasuies are now jeyoinl the reach of legislation; although they feel ajrarieved, they ! do not recommend disunion or secession as a remedy. I 1 hev now propose to acquiesce anu unite wun ineir ucmocratiu brethren on the old Rational Platform, under the old Has which has so often floated over the fields of victory. They ask their brethren of the North to pledge themselves in council, that as a party they will ant further agitate the slavery question ; that they will not urge the .epeal of the fugitive slave law; that they will faithfully observe and carrv out this compromise feature in the bond of our national union, that their fugitive slaves may be delivered up. On this pint form, it seems to us, that the national party can once more fully umto. Let by-gones be hy-gones. Let us forget the past and look to the future. The motives which prompted members of Congress, both from the N rth and the South, to oppose these measures, were no doubt honest and patriotic; but alien they became the laws of Unland, the great error was in raising the cry for resistance in the South, and repeal in the North. This aggravated the controversy and produced no good results. Resistance and nullification in one quarter, and the absolute repeal of the fugitive slave law in another, could neither have been accomplished without the certain des ruction of the Union. Tlw secession of a single State would have destroyed the ligaments which bound to. gether the whole, and the positive denial and disregard of the constitutional obligations of the free States to return fugitives from labor, must have been followed by fatal consequences. In this dangerous attitude of affairs, the Union League was formed. Such men as Clay, Foote, Cobb, Mangum and others, united in this league, and under the glorious banner of the Union, this party have everywhere triumphed. But now that all sections of the Union manifest a disposition to acqui esce, we see no necessity I'or the further continuance of i this Union organization an organization or the basis of one idea. We admit that the preservation of the Union is a question paramount to all others; but when all danger from that quarter is removed, the necessity ceases. The Democratic pariy, as it was in the days of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, and Polk, is still the party of the Union, and the Constitution. There is no necessity for the National Convention to endorse either the wisdom or the policy of the compromise measures. These are questions which belong to the history of the past. Time, the great test which tries the wisdom of human laws, will determine this question. The Soath asks no indemity for the past, but security for the future. They ask their brethren to pledge themselves to! maintain undisturbed the recent settlement of the slavery question as they find it. This can be done without censuring or giving offence to any one. The Whigs will perhaps adopt the same pobcy. and by this means1, the slavery question may ha taken out of the political arena, where we trust in God it will ever remain. ILTTrnm the following despatch, it will le pcreaived that it is uncertain whether Kossuth will be here. Cui.t-.MBf. Ohio, Feb. 9. To Guv. WamHT: I am o sick and have so ranch privaie business that I cannot approximate to say what time i will b with yon. I am nt over sure if I can go. It depends on results at Cincinnati. If I on it will not be before a fortnight. I bjr to lie di-pens!1 from all cosily p.nd fitijroeing accommodations. Being very sick, will thank the Legislature, will thank the people. This is all. I beg leave to go privately. Yoora, KOSSUTH.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Expressly -for the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. BY THE ORIELLY LINE. From Washington. Washington, Feb. 4. Senate. Clark's joint resolution on intervention wai postponed until Monday, on account of the sickness of the mover. Cass will speak on Tuesday. Mr. Stockton presented petitions for an appropriation for steamer from Jersey city to Galway .Ireland. Also petitions from Charles Wilkes, for a Naval appropriation of $12,000.000 exploration to tho Arctto ocean, for a search of Sir John Franklin. Mr. Underwood presented a petition from the merchants and others, of Philadelphia, for the removal of obstructions &.C., in rivers. Bills for the settlement of certificates issued for supplies furnished and services rendered during the revolution. Referred to the committee on claims. The bill to provide for an Indian superintendent in California, and the bill to regulate discipline in the Navy, passed after the executive session. Senate adjourned. House. A communication was received from the Navy Department, reportinn the result of the scientific commissioners to examine the inventions for the removal of the saline properties in salt water, in steam boilers, to prevent incrustation. Twenty-nine plans were proposed. Referred to committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Johnson's bill giving every head of families a quarter section of land under certain conditions. Relerred to committee on the whole. Washington, Feb 3, 8 P. M. HorsE. A debate took place in which Messrs. Disney. Cabell, and others pai ticipated. Mr. Cabell charged the Northern Whigs and Democrats with being tainted with Abolitionism and said the Union party of the South must take steps regarding the Presidential election. A warm debate is now going on. Mr. Disney repelled the charge of abolitionism for himsclf and Northern Democrats generally. Mr. Andrews presented a resolution from the Maine Legislature, favoring the Kossuth doctrine of intervention, which was referred to the committee on foreign atfiiirs. The House then went into committee on the bill explanatory of the liounty land law of September, 1S50. Senate. The bill substituting confinement, ball and chain, bread and water, and other punishments, for flogging in the navy, was (inhered to be engrossed. The bill providing for holding United States courts in ease of the sickness of district judges, a as ordered to a third reading. The bill granting land to Iowa for railroad purposes was taken up. when Mr. Felch addressed the Senate in support of it. Mr. Cass gave notice that he would call up the joint resolution in reference to non-intervention to-morrow. The report of the Adjutant General, with an abstract of the militia of the United States, was presented; also a communication from the Secretary of the Interior, enluring instructions to the commissioners for the settlement of California land claims. Various petitions were presented. Mr. Cooper presented a remonstrance from the board of trade of Philadelphia against the establishment of a branch mint in New York. The hill providing a superintendent of Indian affairs in California was ordered to a third reading. Mr. Broadband offered a resolution directing inquiry into the expediency of appointing a charge do atlaires to Switzerland. The Senate then adjourned till to-morrow. Washington, Feb. 6. 8 P. M. Senate. A petition was presented for the establishment of an agricultural bureau. A .ioint resolution was adopted appropriating $IO;000 for c ntinoing the work on the Capitol extension during the inter. Painted work not carried on in consequence of t iip unsuitable weather. The private calendar was then taken up and considered until adjournment. House. A committee lias been appointed to examine into the solidity ol the foundation of the Cnpitol wings, and authorized to scud for papers, and examine witnesses under oath. Debut' resumed in committee of the whole on bill making land warrants assignable. Mr. Carter moved an amen inient to the bill, by giving land to such persons as had performed valuable military services on frontier. Mr. Stevensprefcrrcd to strike out all but the section relative to making land war rants assignable, and then afterwards consider the propriety of g-iving aduitional compensation to laud officers. .Mr. Mason chaiged an existing conspiracy among certain Senator? to defeat the bill making land warrants assignable. On motion of Mr. Jones, after the first section was stricken out, the committee rose, and the amendment was concurred in by the House, and the bill, as amended, passed, only containing one section making land warrants assignable. The Speaker submitted a report announcing that the President had appointed certain persons to purchase 200 acres of land, near Washington, for a site for an As) lutu for disabled soldiers. Washington, Feb. 7, 8, P. M. Senate. Mr. Seward presented a remonstrance against the extension of the patent of Mcdr niicks reaper. Bill appropriating $7'2,jUO for rebuilding library rooms, was engrossed. Mr. Brodhcad's resolution was ndoptid requesting the Secretary of State to inform the Sonate whether the board of Mexican commissioners to examine claims had favorably adjusted them. The bill reliiiquUliiug to Iowa lands reserved for salt springs, was ordered to a third reading. A resolution sympathising with Irish exiles was taken up. and Mr. Shields commenced sjieaking. Ik said his amendment was so framed as to make application for clemency in behalf of the exiles consist nt with the dignity of the United States, and ' no indignity to Great Britain. He believed the resolution would effect tho desired object. Mr. Clemens offered a resolution calling for inforn ation in reference to contracts for conveying mails Ihjtwecn New York and California. Adjourned. Washington, Feb. 9, 8 P. ML Senate. The Chair submitted a communication from the War Department, enclosing estimates lor fortifications at San Fi ancisco Bay. Mr. Wade presented petitions for allowing additional compensation to Marshals lor taking the census. The bill relinquishing lands to Iowa containing salt springs passed. The Me making an appropriation to repair Congressional Library rooms passed.

The bill giving United States Ditrict Judges of Arkansas jurisdiction over permits and licerses granted to j vessels piojiclled in whole or in part by steam was takeu i up. Mr. Underwood presented an amendment, giving all Lnited States District Judges power to appoint inspectors of machinery and boilers. Adopted. The bill was debated, and ordered to be engrossed. The Irish Exile resolution was postponed. The intervention resolution was taken up. Mr. Clark commenced a speeh. He thought this the proper time, when ihc country seemed carried away by enthusiasm, for the distinguished Hungarian, for tie Senate to re-affirm the prudent counsel which had so long governed the country. No motive but patriotism influenced him. He rebuked the course of demagogues who wished to make capital out of the excitement on I this subject. His resolutions were founded on Washington s rarewell Address, and the precepts of Jetlerson. He ridiculed the idea of protesting against intervention by despotic governments in the affairs of others, unless prepared to enforce the protest by arms. He thought a more healthful feeling pervaded the public mind. Gen. Cass got the floor ; and after executive session, the Senate adourned. House. Petitions from President and Cashier of Albany Bank, and 26 members of the New York Senate, for the establishing of a mint at New York, was referred. Clingman presented a petition of Capt. Wilkes for permission to search for Sir John Franklin. Referred. Mr. Gray made explanation exculpating Benjamin E. Green from charge made relative to the payment of instHlments due in Apiil and July, 1844, from Mexico to this Government, Mr. Green then being Secretary of Leratio. Mr. Benton was excused on account of sickness from serving as chairman of committee on naval affairs. Mr. Peaslev introduced a resolution calling for infor mation relative to the naval steam service of the United States, and whether steamers could be converted into vessel of war. Resolution amended so as to call for copies of contracts, and passed Mr. Weld askd leave to offer a resolution instructing the, committee of ways and means to report a bill for altering the tariff so ns to substitute specific for ad valorem duties, and discriminate in favor of American manofactnres. Objection being made, and suspension of the roles being moved, the motion was negatived ayes 6C, noes 10 about a partv vote. On motion of Mr. Hnward. the committee on military affairs was insttucted to inquire into the expediency of distributing arms and ammunition among the new States and Territories; and to inquire what steps have been taken to protect emigrants to Oregon from Indians.

House adjourned without acting on the resolution. William Wells, convicted of murder, was sentenced to be hung on the 23d of April next. The prisoner was very composed. Washington, Feb. 5. After the Senate adjourned, a difficulty occurred be. twaen Borland and Kennedy, Superintendent of the census, in which the latter had his nose broken. Several Senators interfered and put a stop to the fight. From Ciucinnati. Cincinnati, Feb. 3, 8 P. M. Kossuth, in a despatch to the committee of arrangements in this city, says he a-ishes no committee to escort him; and respectfully, but positively, declines a banquet and parade owing to ill health. He cannot say positively the day he will be here. Extensive preparations had been made here for a parade, banquet and soiree. Weather spring like. Cincinnati, Feb 5, 8, P. M. Kossuth leaves Columbus for this city on Saturday morning, and will reach here by eleven o'clock the same day. He declines going to Springfield or Dayton. Madame Kossuth will come down to-morrow evening. The full arrangements will lie carried out, and the banquet given at the Burnet House, as originally intended, in the early part of th6 week. Kossuth will remain here about two weeks. Strangers are already coming in, and our hotels are filling up very rapidly. Cincinnati, Feb. 9. 8 P. M. Immediately sftir noon the citizens commenced moving toa-ards the vicinity of the Dayton Railroad Depot j and about three o'clock there were fully 50,000 people on the streets, in the windows, and on the house-tops in the vicinity of the depot, all waiting to hail him welcome whose name and character bad become as familiar to the nation as household words. All the military enmpani s, ns well as the various societies, with their flags and bands of music, were in attendance, and such an exciting scene as our city has presented during the afternoon, is but seldom witnessed . About six o'clock the roar of cannon announced the approach of the train, bearing to tie Western Metropolis the Great Advocate of Human Liberty L Kos.-nth. As the cars entered the city, every voice was raised to hail the illustiions man. As he pass"d, the procession formed at the depot, and moved through some of the principal streets. When it reached the Burnet House. Kossuth made his appearance on the balcony, and Mayor Taylor, on his behalf, stated that owing to the delicate state of Kossuth's health, he was not able to speak, Lut would to-morrow, if better.

From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Feb. 3, 8 P. M. The reform ticket, headed bv Thompson, is elected by eight thousand four hundred majority. Philadelphia, Feb. 9. 8 P. M. Navigation re-opened. Steamship City of Manchester reached wharf, and about 110 other vessels, all classes. Solomon Baer was arrested to day suspected of being concerned in the murder of young Lehman, at Richmond. Suspicion strong. Private letters bv the Europa confirm the ndvance of; hreadstiirTs. Holders here are asking 324a37J advance. believing English prices will go higher. From Celnmbns. Columbus, Feb. 5. 8 P. M. Early this morning crowds o'' people, from every portion of the adjacent counties, began to flock into the city. At the appointed hour for speaking, the Magyar, leaning upon the arm of Gov. Wood, accompanied by two ol his suite, and the legislative committee, appeared on the platform. The cheering was tremendous. Quiet in a measure being restored, prayer was ohVrcd ly Rev. Mr. Hitchcock. About the time the orator of the day was to addrees Gov. Kossuth, a body of soldiers headed by a ha ml of music, appronched the stand. One C the committee desired that the music be stopped, and that some one of the crowd inform the captain that Kaaaath requested that the assembly should not be interrupted. Kossuth having been introduced to the vast throng If Hon. Mr. Dennison, Hon. Sain'l. Galloway welcomed him in an appropriate address. Governor Kossuth arose amidst immense cheering. He stood calmly , b wing gracefully at caclbnrst of enthusiasm; and, when all aas quiet, commenced his reply in a firm and clear voice. He thanked the orator Eh lis eloquent and generous sentiments; though he must disclaim any personal title to the comp'iinent that he had been pleased to award him. When he stood upon the ruins of greatness in Asia he heard little of O.iio, because he could not obtain intelligence from this country. But as soon as he knew what a lively interest she had taken in his sufferings he loved her like a child. He was glad that the people of this State were so well acquainted with the story of Hungary's wrongs. It saved him much repetition, which, in his present ill stale of his health, might be attended with injurious results. As he wandered along this young commonwealth, he could scarcely realize the speed of its growth. Though he whs ever intent upon the sufferings of those far away, yet this was ever upon his mind and excited his deepest wonder. Kossuth proceeded in a strain of most powerful eloquence for nearly an hour, alluding to our institutions and lauding the sympathies which were manifested in behalf of Hungary. ' The Governor took his seat amid tremendous cheering. This afternoon he look a ride about the environs of the capital with the citizen's committee. To-morrow, at 11 o'clock, he meets the Legislature, an I in the afternoon will visit the public institutions. This morning the members of the Senate contributed five dollars each to the cause of Hungary. The members of the House will not be behind them. The arrangement now is that Kossuth will go to Cin cinnati on Saturday. A State Hunearian association w.'ll be firmed here this evening. A vigorous effort is being made to raise money to secure Hungarian Independence. Nine O'Clock. Kossuth's physician has just announced that the Governor is sick. He will be unable to meet the Legislature to-morrow, and cannot go to Cincinnati till Monday. From New York. New York, Feb. 4. The steamer Empire City from New Orleans, via. Havana, couiinr; up. The Ohio, Capt. Schenck, arrived tliis llliiftaR Slio left Chnorrs 22,1 ami Havana 30th Jan. The BMeaiev steamer Ferdinand do CatoJiea from Cadt'Z arrived at Havana the morning the Ohio left. The Philadelphia from San J;mn was at Havana when the Ohio sailed. The Ohio brins 167 passengers and $220,000. New York, Feb. 7, 8 P. M. The Arctic sailed with $1,010,000 of specie and 61 passengers. New York, Feb. 7, 8 P. M. The stpnmcr Europa arrived at Halifax at midnight, having experienced heavy a-eatlier. with head winds. The Canada arrived at Liverpool on ihe morning of the ISth; the Pacific and the City of Glasgow on the 23d. The cotton market for the laM three days had been verv buoyant prices favoring sellers, on the 16th. especially in middling qualities; the sales of the week amounted to 41.230. of which 3.400 were for export. Corn unchanged since the sailing of the Niagara. Wheat in active demand at 4a6s. advance; red 5s. Cda 6s 2d. Beef inquired for, stock loa', and more aan'cd. Bacon slightly improved; hams unsaleable; shoulders moved more freely. Pork no American in market; trade supply themselves with Irish. Lard stock very light; holders standing on la2s. advance. Sugar more steadiness observed ; no material change in value. L' nn hm markets steady, at previous rales. Coffee very firm, holders keeping out of market. Tea large arrivals have given buyers a slight advantage. English ftindu depressed; consols closed at 96Ja96 . Railway shares dull and drooping. Foreign stocks weaker. Bullion in Bank of England fast increasing; last returns exhibit near eighteen millions. France. Demnrney and Fould have 'eft the ministry and been replaced by Dcpersiiiny and Ahlutlucrea, and a new ministry formed. By decree, the Orleans family (except the Duchess of Orleans, whose dowry of 300,. 000 francs has been cotinued.) cannot hold property of any kind in France, and are bound to sell what thev now possess within one year. Another decree cancels Louis Pliillippe's donation to his children, and appropriates (it to other purposes. The new decrees arc countersigned by Cassabianca, the new Minister of State. New York, Fsb. 9, 8 P. M. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Ulman, Price. Peakham. Leupp, and Eastman, presented Mr. Clay today, at his rooms, in the presence of a few friends, a-ith medals, testimonial of his services to the country and mankind. Resolutions against intervention, declar .g the duty of the Government to preserve amicable relations with all nations, unless compelled in our own defence, made the order of the day to-morrow in the Maryland Legislature. Addition. Foreign News. The King of Greece is seriously ill. The Dutch shareholders in the Bank of the United States held a meetinr in Amsterdam to press the Amercan Government to wind up the affairs of that institution. Cotton, during the early part of the week enJing the 23d ult., was qnief, but, on and after Wednesday,

owing to favorable advices by the America, the market became animated and holders demanded a slight advance. Trade at Manchester dull. Rumors were prevalent in Paris to the effect that a second, if not a thud attempt had been made upon President Napoleon's life that an officer had snapped a pistol at him as his carriage was coming out of the Carousal; also, that the wife of an ex prefect bad tried to poignurd him. There had been several executions of military officers in Madrid, and tranquility restored. Stringent measures had been enforceed to destroy the liberty of the Spanish press. Efforts had been made by the court party of Prussia to abrogate the constitution, although the proposal to restore the high monarcLial principle failed by a vote of 14? to 123. Prince Schwartzonburg had been indisposed for some days, having been struck with apoplexy; ser.ous consequences aerc apprehended. A penal colony bud been established in Hungary in spite of tho remonstrance and resentment of the Hun. garians. Proposals were in active preparation for a new Austrian loan, to be effected in foreign markets. The urgent necessity of this measure, and the refusal of the Rothschilds, was the real cause of the retirement of Baron Cruze as Minister of Finance. The note of the President of the French Republic to Prince Schwartzenburg contains tho strongest assurance of pacific policy in the re-appointment of M. De Fladault as Minister of France to Austria, which seems to imply the best possible feeling between the two powers. England Complete lull in political news. A gloomv prospect of parlies indicate that trial of strength must take place between Russell and Parliament. The near approach of the meeting of Parliament has given impetus to the demand for the new reform bill. Meetings had been held at Manchester and other places. The American minister, with his daughter, left tovrn Saturday, for Paris, to be absent for a lew days. Mr. Davis remained in charge.

From lloston. Boston, Feb. 4, 8 P. M. The steamer Canada sailed at noon with $152.000, $700 of which was in American gold, and thirty-five passengers. Boston, Feb. 6. Henry Pitman, Master. Augustus Hutchins, Mate, of the ship Sterling, n small dickey, were brought here yesterday by the ship Missouri, charged with plundering the ship" Sumatra in 1850 of 20.000 bags of specie, which at tho tiino it was done, was charged upon the natives. Boston, Feb. 5, 8 P. M. Liberia dates to the 10th of December have been re ccived. Affairs at Grand Bassa are distressing. In an attack upon Fishtovvn, Grandee was joined by Prince Buyer, when the plaoe was sacked and burned, in which Grandee had many troops killed and horribly mutilated. The Legislature of Liberia met on the 1st of December when President Roberts was inaugurated. Boston, Feb. 5. Jenny Lind was married to-day to Otto Goldschmidt in the presence of a few friends. Christian Kiefer, whig, was elected Mayor of Lancaster to-day by 159 majority. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Feb. 5. Another thousand of the three thousand dollars stolen by three enstern thieves from a returned Californian. was recovered yesterdny by high constable Hague. It wns found by a lad. in an old pair of stockings in the snow, near Allegheny depot, where stolen. But eight hundred dollars remain to be recovered. Weather clear and pleasant. The river is at a stand. Pittsburgh. Feb. 9, 8 P. M. River 9 feet 2 inches. Weather clear and cool. There was a meeting this nl'ternonn, relative to obstruction to navigation by the Falls of the Ohio, at Louisville. William Eichbaum Presided Jno. Bushnell, Vice-President . A letter was read by John Harper. Secretary of the Pittsburgh Board of Trade, addressed to the Board by the Committee of the Citizens' Meeting, at Cincinnati), acconipnnied bv a momorinl to Congress, urgino- necessury additional canal around lh" Falls, at Louisville, to meet the increasinr; (lemamls of business. It was stated that if the law proposed by the member I' ...... iVnm T i nrAviilimT f,e rnnQ ivtaks llva " a ' r ""I I ' P '." "-r a pre.-nt canai anil mens, a-itnnm provmin"; otnor means at transport, should pass, trade would be ruined for two

years, bv del.tys, portauc thronen the citv ol Louisville, rate or three do ars for each bound volume: ami bT each smelted - 1. " - -s . I eopv as provided for in llie fourth section of this act, nt the srni commission, extra ehat ges. Lc. It is tlierelore re perrj..ied pa ge. estimating a bound volume at six hundred eested that a new canal he constructed, with a lock at I paces. lenst 400 feet in lenuth. before navigation be interrupt I Sec 7. Tiie Rc;xrtcr shall lie entitled to the use o" the mini ed. which can be done on the other side of the river. ! "'P opinions wr.t en by ihe Judges and . f the mamtfa. lariats, ... uu i land other papers hied in the olhre of the (. lerk ol the Supreme With little nddltional cost. ... . Court, lor the purpoae of making out his reports, and he' shall A commit tee of ten prominent citt.ens was appointed : ,t0 be tatttai to ih exclusive copy-right of each volume of to draft memorial to Congress on the subject, and pro- reports pnblishe l by him. and he shall receive no oilier cctt.penCUre .i"ns.tures ' '"n from the State for his services: Provided, homrer. That no. . ,' r' i . : s thing iu tins act slutll ae so eontrucJ as lo prevent any nubia A number of resolutions a as parsed. Dunne the pro- ew,p,p,r , state from publishing brief abstracts of the deccedinus. El wood MorrN, Civil Engineer, addressed the I avisas of the Supreme Curt. or the Legislature or Judges of sad

mcetino-. omno- some interesttns details. In eotmer tion with the snbi -ct, he alluded to the magnificent scheme fur ihe improvement of the navigation of the Ohio by means of reservoirs at the sources of tho Allegheny river of sufficient ennacitv to hol I the stttol ts water durinofreshets, to ba used i. lime of drought ; thus procuring an adequate supply for the entire year. This novel idea originate-.i with Mr. Ellett. the eminent engineer., who hstl taken eeat pain in aseci taining facts relative to force of current. Sec. It was estimated that it would cost Hbout $1 ,.V)0,000. Ths subject was once before a committee of Congress, every member of w Inch counted it apparent absurdity, but soon becoming convinced f its feasibility an appropriation of several thousand dollars was m:ide for the Mocessarv survey. It wns, however, lost, and hns since I cen stiflered to rest, but will be brought up this session. After some other business of minor importance, t lie meeting adjourned. From St. Louis. St. Loris Feb. 7,1P M. The Whirlwind, from Cairo, mt the Oswego at Bainbtidge. in a sinking condition. She rnn nlons side anl took inTihe passengers and some freight, when she settled down in fifteen feet water. She threw overlmaid scvi rnl linnlrcd sacks of salt, and has nna- in bold about three hundred tons of freight. The boat will probably be a total loss. aOUtiO KOSSUTH! A first rate assortment of round crownM ed Kossuth Hats, for children's wear, trimmed with plume, and got up iu Grsl rate style, just received :nd for sle at Mct'ilNNIS" Mat Store, Semite" door from Post uffice corner. fehll-ftA irlw rt'Ocnmotivc copy 4w 1TJITAR MUSIC I have just received a -ood assortment of a.M oer 0lK pieces of Uunar .Music, which nmateurs are invited to call and inspect. fehlld&w A'.m'.ftT K JONES. GUITARS. An assortment of Martin's and Kobe's snjierior ''uitars on baud. Also, a geueial assortment of every thing in the Musical line. febll.lAw Al.nRRT E. JONES. CHICKERING S PIANO FORTES. These un- . : I I I ... t ......... .1 . .Iu... . .... 1.....I l.-...-, 1 i . i .' i.i r.i ..... . ' . . e . .. i I iissoiuneiit of cheap I'mims. raiieuie i.i nrice from 93"2ö to ?.Km persons w ihiug these parlor instruments can alw ays be supplied ai Bostou prices. AI.IJKRT E. JON KS, TeMldAw Music Store, under Masonic Hall. HFatents! GEORtiE H. KNIGHT V BROTHER, PATENT AGENT8 AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. No. , PUBLIC LANDING, CINCINNATI, O "WME procure Leiiers Patent for inventions in the t'ni.rd Stales V V nud Europe; en'er caveats of in vent ions which are mit fully ntatured. but w h ch it is desired lo protect from piracy; draught as. siiiments ami contracts, ami annul to recording &me; advt e with dealers in Puteni Rutins, as to the value and validity of Tatent Prn.leilv. From our rinerience at the Tateut l ffiee. Wasliiuston. D. C. and elsewhere, w e are able lo inform invemors as to the Patentability of an invention lliey iay have in hand, thereby, in many chscs. saving lh- m much expeml iure of nine ami mouey. The iVi lowni hints may lie useful to inventors: Models should not exceed I.'i inches cube. Assignments should be recoided within 3 mouths; fees must be paid in advance in specie. Patents with defective specifications msy be re issneeV Tl e sale of an invention for not exceeding two years prior Is an application, Ines not prevent a Patent issuing theieior. There is a penalty of SlUO for putting "PATENT" upon any unpatented article. Assicnmenls may be made previom t application. A residence of one year in the Ulliled Sieles, and declaration of intention lo become aeiiixcn, eutniea s foreiguer Iu oblaiu a Patent on Hie same terms as a citizen. Mode! and fees will be forwarded without charge to the invenior. SEOROE II. KNIGHT & BROTHER bare the eldest etablished Patent Agency in the West, haviug been engaged in ihe business over seven years prist. Terms maderaie. Refer by permission to -Judge McLean, U. S. Supreme Court; Judge Johnston: Judge Walker; Professor Locke. Ohio Medical College; Nile Co.; tieorge Shie'd; Theodore R Scowden, Eng'r Cin Water Works; Jacob Graff, K Mhoenlierger, Wm. II Clement. Sup L M. Railroad; Bellamy Siorer. late M. C. from Ohio; Greer 4 Co., Dayton; I .I j hi Coffin. Richmond. Is. Jan.59d1w-ww ADAM KN0DLE BUSUT 0TJT. HAVING been entirely burnt out by the late fire, mv old friend and r n-turners and all iislehted, will confer a particular favor by calling ami settling their accounts, so that I may be enabled to re sume business as soon ss possible. I hare removed io Ihe store occupied by Dan Vandes, as a I .rail er store, three tloors eal oi my old stand, snd will carry on the business as usual, where I will he happy in accommodate all my old customers, and as many new ones as choose to call. jan!7-3w ADAM K .'JODLE ALARCE STOCK American and English Prims, Gingham . Dress Linens, cheap and superfine Lawns. Berage. DeLsixi Collars and Cuffs. Call and see, si PARRISH'S BiaiW

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F7 ? i

CANDIDATES

DWe are requested to announce the name of Jobx P. Des ss a candidate for Auditor qf Slate, suljcct to the decision of the Democratic Slate Convention. B 7" S :j.r:iE G. Donsa is a candidate for nomination to the of&ec of Secretary of State. IWc are requested to announce that William It. Bowks, of Laporte county, is a candidate for Secretary of Stale, subject to the decision ol ihe Democratic State Convention, to be holden on the 'Hih inst. . IC We are requested to announce the name of E. Ellis Cixrbill of Porter county, as a candidate fur Auditor of Slate, subject lo the decision of Die Der. cratic Statt Convention. fTT" We are requested to announce the name 6f James Osboxs, of I'mon county, as a candidate for Treasurer of Stale, subject lo the decision of the Democratic State Convention. (TWe have beeu requested to say that Make Joxsa. Eaq., of Tippecanoe coumy, wiSI be a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Slate Convention. C7" We are requested lo announce Wiixiax B. Beach, Esq . of Boone county, as a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, subject lo the decision of the Democrat. c Slate Convention. C7We are requeued lo announce that M-rk A. DisaN, ol Boone county, is a can .idate for nomination for the oüice of Tieasurer of Stale, by the Democratic Slate Convention. jan2H PlT We are authorized to announce Frak is Kiso. of Marion county, as a candidate for the office of Secretary ol" Stale, subject lo the decision of ihe Democratic Slate Convention. ITT" We are requested to announce W. F. Piixifox, of Bartholomew county, a a csudidate for nomination foi the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court by the Democratic State Convention. 0"We are requested to state that Dr. Elijah Xkwlard, o Washington county, will he a candidate before lbs Democratic Siate Con vt ntion for the office of Slat Treasurer. janM I LAWS OF THE STATE OF 1NDIAKA. (BY AUTHORITY AN ACT To protide for the Election of a Reporter, and a tpeedy publication oftht Decisions of the Huprcme Court; and for the Compensation of such Reporter. Wmersas. Uy lire -ixih section of article seventh, ef the amended CoiKtituiiou, the Geuerul Aasemhly is required lo provide by law for Ma spceJy publication of ihe Decisions of the Supreme Court made under the said Constitution; Axu Whkeea. The interests of the State and the spirit of said Sectio' require that immediate steps be taken t secure a pee.ly publication of such Deetioiu. bv reason whereof an emergency exists that the law providisg therfof should be in fuil force from and af'ler its pa.sge: Therefore, oscrinj i. nt ii tnarita oy nie tjfaerai A$semu:v rj int - af shall ho'.' les office for the term of four years from the tune of his ' election, if he shall so Ion? behave Well. And the present uncrnl j Asiemhly shall eiset said Reporter, who shnlj hold Ml office uc't! j the next general election, and until his successor shall be cleceu and qualified. Si c. 2. It shall be the duty of snid Reporter to cause to be printed i'nd published all the Decisions of the Supreme Beast Wasen I have lieen rendered since th close of ihe November Ttun, 1M7. I ami now remain unpublished, within two ears aVata the data of his 1 election; and all lire decisions of said court which may hereafter be made durnig Ins continuance in office, within six months ' from the end of the term at which they shall have been made l.c 3. The reports of said Decisions shall be printed on jrnod paper, and upon pages of as larsje size as those of the previous vol- j nines of Report ol'ihe Decisions of the Snprem Court of this State; I and shall consist of the opinions of the Jodires f ven in racli case, j sii. h SfMBaaai M be published ill full and in maimer anil lor in a- C sniü opinions were delivered by the Judges; a I rief statement o' the ' facts, when the faeli are not sufficiently stated in said opinions; and an analysis or syllabus of tho points deeded. togetVer with such; notes and references ss t lie Reporter may deem proper, after tiie j manner of the first auJ second volumes of Kinckford's Urpoils; and hal attach, as an append. x to each volume, immediately before the index thereof, a table of all eases decided in sn! conr1, the deeSssbasi in which may nave been overrated by decisions contained in such volume. Sec. 4. As soon as the decisions made nt any term of the .cupreme Court shall be primed, the Reporter shall cause the sheets of a sufficient number of copies to be stitched together, int s .all deliver them to the Secretary of State, who ha I immer! ate'v fmnish one copy thereof to cash J ude of Die Supreme end Circuit l ourts. anil cause lo 1 deposited one copy in the office of the Clerk of ihe Circuit Court f each couutv in the State. Si;c 5. Win never such printed report shall, without dividing the decisions made at any one term, make i.ot less than six hundred pages, ihe Krporler shall add an index thereto, and cause Hie same i.i be liound in good law ti iwltner. into a vo!ume. to be styled Indiana Reports." and shall f mhwiih deliver to llie Secretary of Slate, i for the ue of the Stale, five hundred volumes thereof, ami the Secretnrynf Stie shall cansr the same to be di-tr biuedanddisp si d of as follows, towit: Three copies to the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of each eon ny within this Stale, (wo copies of which shall be fr.r the use of the curt of such county, and Ihe other copy for the use of the county library thereof: and one copy to each college in this State: ! nd the residue of such volumes he shall cause to be deposited in i ,hf Sl,ie Library. The account of the Reporter shall he audited and pa d . out of any money in the treasury not otherwise nproprinted, at the : court tiotn 'iirecmur the publication of euy particular teri mu there 01, iiueemen 01 pu:;c importance. Said Reporter shad receive for each and every volume of the size and description herein before provided (except those for the tue of the Stale) such price as maylie aereed upon hv purchasers, not exceeuius; three dol are. and il shall not lie law ful for hens, directly or indirect v. to receive, or , ltiZtSSBSS $kc. ft, Tbis act shall be m force from and after m passage. JNO. V ISA TIB, Speaker of the IIou-e of Representatives. JAS. II. LANK, President of the Senate. Approved Fehrinrv 5. 1.8.V.: JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. AN ACT rr. j- it i . i l. st . rw- ell i To fix the Urne at xrhxch County Treasurer thall make

their Annual S,ttlcmrnts Kith County Auditors, ar.d Stesses ft asaffrasraaed ay i ss utw Ti. issi h. -r, aa with the Auditor of State; aid to authorize them to sumeil the character oi ht ulcers, and so inflanud. iIm fi mouiss make deposits under the direction of the Treasurer of :,e n'':e "J- J1"' "P j" 1 1 I,,,B n-'n ... . , ., , , 0 - . . ' this dav ll has nfleetisl her breast to tlnit degree thai slie w a ui.s State, so far as the revenue of Mü u concerned. Ml I t mi I a I f I . I i ü I, J I Öfaas eae leas easa SB Pkctio.i I, Be il rnnciel hy the General Astemblp o the State of j such distress from this disease, that for weeks she has breti able ts In-liana, That the time at which county treasurers are now re- olitain hui little s'een or resi. and ha otlen said that her aeMMSl wss (piireit by law lo settle wth the c-nititv nnditor, si- f.n as t- . reve- so great she could noideseril e it. nur of ttttl is concerned, be and llie same is hereby xteliiled tu tiie ; At tin- time -Oc n m. m ed using onr Fyrup aisl Cerate, sfce lias first Monday in Ap il, lS5i ami that the time at which county trea- j a running sore on her sn-mach and breast, wh.eli licit I -en ihers surer are requiieil to settle Ihe Slate revenue account of Ie5l. Im- I more tlian a year, healing up ai times pel lisps iu one place, lit aland llie same is hereby extended to the third MihkI.iv in April, l-s'.'J ( way hn-ukmir out in another. To this we applied many remedies, Prot iM. Uuu-ertr. That ihe scleral county trensurcr shali mskc ; and uid various knie's of mcilicmcs lor icrmo nc the disease from ili-tril.uiioii of ihe several funds applieable lo at ho.il puiisrs. ;n Hie sv i, t!1. nm i : winch produced llie hast aip'ii t nt I im-fit. rba eluding the amount raised by taxauon at the lime now prescribed cominenenl tisins voi r Sx. np nud I'erste a year ago last fall. She by law. f I look tlie Syrup .- few days and then commenced npp-v in(r Ihe Ceran Sf.c 2- Proridfl fr:her. That said county Irensnrers shall de to Ihe sores, mid at once said she had never f i is! snvth ngsosoot. pnsite in any one of the severe' fl ranch Hanks of the Stale Hank of n:z I'H was I have fr' ijiifnlly I MM her lo gel up several Ind. ans. to "the credit of ihe Treasurer of State, ihe amount for I times in the course of a night lo apply Ihe Cerate to her fei i. in rSiaie revenue which he rnav collect from time to time previous to I der es Stasia sleep. In one or two w'e. ks nft. r n-mg the medicinesr his tin I srtlleinent wnh llie Treasurer of Stale, and he shall lake j ihe sores begun M bra., and before he had finished tlie seeoisd bofa certificate therefor, for which, when pre-ented on ihe day of j tie, they were entirely well. She has new- ued lour boities. and a final aetllemenl, the Treasurer of Slate shall receipt as for money ; to all appearance p. rf.- tlv run d. aud is in l-etter health also tbsa paid in I she has been at any time before for iw-emy years. The metlidiie KC 3. Owinp to the fact lhat the cotnttv treasurers in many I hn ciTecnd m her case the moei won ', i . ' -e . i r : i . wn in our mmfrnm did not receive their duplicates fr ibe present ear in lime j section of country, and 1 strongly n ccnur.tud all alDietetl in ilk to make settlement ss now reo.mrcd.au emergency exists lor ihe i manner to give it a litnl. iminei' 'e pussaee and taking elfect of this act. ami it is hereby ile- Anyone desiring fuitlier information in re'ai ion to the farts or

cared lo be ill force from and after lis passage; and the Ami. lor ot State is hereby directed lo furnish each count) auditor and tieusurer with a copy ol tins act. JNO. W. DAVIS. Speaker of the House of Representatives. JAMES H. LANE, Presideul of ihe Senate. Approved Janurv 26. 1C.W: JOSEPH A W RtCHT. An ACT Authorizing Railroad, Plankroad, Turnpike road, and McAdamized road Companies to borrou- money, and to secure ine re-pay mem inereoj oy mongaje.

StCTlos'l. Be it enacted 6e tUt General Assembly of the Statt of tor. New lmdon t onn Tndiana, That eaeh and every Railroad. Plankroad, McAdamUrd. i Svhl by Criliead cV Browning: W. Roberts, and by MctRosd. and Tumpikeroad, companies, heretofore incorih.racd. or chsni generally. J N Harris A Co., 7 College Luilcbng, Cuie ahereafler to he incorporated, within this Kiale, shall hav e mil power naii. Agents tor the Sola and West. S4-w s-3m: and authority from time to time lo borrow miey upou its own, ' FABM roR salesji improved Farm of 2tn acre-of credit, at any rale of inlere-t per annum not excexling the legal rale j cc ,cnl nj. ViS ,., f tTaM cleared and IW scree

oi niiciesiaiioweo uy u iw oi o.e oio.e -j : negotiated or (lie money lairroweu. io tie agreeo upon i.etw een tue parties, lor ihe sole purpose ef constructing it road and furnishing niarena.s ineretor. .11, . I necessary niaeiimery 111 nxiures neces1 sarv to carry on the ops-rations of such company am! as ev idem e ' of such lojus, or for ihe purchase of inaierisls and necessary ma chinery on time, may issue Its corporate lamd or promissory notes; and to secure the payment thereof, with the interest w hieb, shall accrue, may mortgage its mad, income, and other property, and may by its presidciit. or oihei olscer or aceui. sen. dispose tu. or in inline such lionds. notes, r the stock of such company, ai such nine and at such places, either within or without tins Slate, ami al such rale and for such prices a in the opinion of such company will best advance it interests. Sac. 2. And if such bonds, notes, or stock are thus sold at a discount, such ssle shall lie as valid and binding in every reeiiect as if sold at their par value; and every uch company is hereby authorised lo cmrVr upou ihe holder of any bond or note, sold or issued as aforesaid, the r flit lo convert the principal thereof at aay time until paid into the slock of such company Sr.c. 3. All ueli contracts, bomls. note, aim mortesge. maoe in pursusiice of le forecont? provisions. e tl a II lit U. V.l'lil Mini binding u(n Ihe panics thereto, a if the same hd been originally embodied iu ti e several acts incorporating auch companies: Proriled, kotrt err. That this act shall not lie so construed as to repeal, change, or modify any similar provision contained in any aci incorporating any railr.isd company, or any act amendatory thereof, or lo restrict the provisions of any act of incorporation of anv railroad company, or any act amendatory thereof, which has enlarged rieht, grants, or privileges. Sec 4. Il i herehy declared that an emergency sxtfts for tlie immediate takin effect of this act- therefoie he n enacted, that this act shall lake effect and be in force from and after its paseegr: and lhat the same bo published in Ine "Indiana Statesman." the "Indiana State Journal," and the "Indiana Üase lsWajsT Speaker ef the House of Representatives. JAS. LANE. President of ths Senate Approved February S. 152: JOSEPH A WRI'IHT. Tu Stavk or Ikma.. 1 Office of Secretary of State ) 1 Charles H. Test. Secretary of State for the Stale efWresaid. eertifVthat the foregoin are true, ftill nd complete copies of the t ru rolled Acts, now on file in my office In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand, and afL 1 1 fixed the seal of Stale, at Indianapolis, thi Sth day of Febroarf. A D IS rosry. u CHARLES H. TEST, Seeretary nf ttsie

OLL AND WDtE. Xo medicines wh.ch l.svt ever

come wnh. n the ranee of our observation aie receiving such testimonials of esteem as Dr. 8. A. Weaver's Canker and Halt Rheum Syrup, together with the Canker Cuie and Cerate, wh.ca are advertised u another column. They have rapidly found, their way in almost every pan of the world, end as far as we can learn, pon careful inquiry in regard to their elects, they give entire sat. isfactiou in every variety of humors, and the majority of chresu csmplaiuU. We have no sympathy with and no desire to promote quackery, ami as ihe originator of these remedies, with two et US proprietor, are regularly educated physicist of high standing, we feel cnrfnMencc in recon.meoduig thcra to the public as med. cues w-iiich can be relied npon. PERET DAVIS" PAIN KILLER. Every djy sffbrda new proof of the pccul ar efler is of this preparation la cases where a disordered condition of the Stomach, liver, and bow eU, is combined with great debility, nervous weakness, and intens, melancholy, iu effects are most liene&cial and wonderful. COLLECTIONS IN ILLINOIS. IT. MANLVs ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL, CLAKK 0OÜXTY, ILLINOIS, TAVlN't'i a genual acqua ntance from twenty tars' resbViurtl ft iu llie country oil. rs j ;. Ul tie collection Ol claims au. I payment of taxes in tlie eastern peit of lllin..,.. He relers lo the members of Congress fioUi Illinois for his caps City and fidelity in business. leWddcwfitn f. MANLY. STATE OF INXIANA, MAItlOr: CCUI.TT: In the Ma:ux l isci n Cover. Dsctsisi a Trust. 1551. Proettdini ' Fvnign Altai k men; Jiiuie I. Drsc v John U. atafaar. & LL persons interested will take nonce, bat James P. Drake, on the 27lh day of .Novrin! r. A I) ;-5i. si,, it oni h v nt of Fereicn Attachment from the Cit rkV afice of be -Mfrion Cu t est Court, against John II. R.-nsor. lor II. e sum in two hundred and eijrhty-foiir dollars and fciy cents, w.neii u r.i has been relumed executed, aud is now pending in the said .Maii-.ii Circuit urt. UM STEW AKT. Cleett. H. C. NicwrnMB, A torney for p!aiiiii(T. feUwtrw HODNDRY IN TERRE HAUTE TOR SALE. The :eVr JF Foundry erected in Terre Hume the pat saeaasar, know as ibe "W abash Fonndery.'' is now offered for sale, in cones, quence of the Mckio s durin ihe past full ol the recent proSXlctoTi and his inabilily to carry on the busim ss. This Foundry is iu fine ruim iifr order aud rca-'inf ss for business; heme well supplier! with Mclnncry. Steve. Hollow Ware, and other ratteens ami Flasks, and having on iianu sou.e t...rt) i, ns Pie and Scrap lion ns ell a other stock. The .Moulding Floor will accommodate six Moulders, ai.d can be enlarged wnh little expense. Having an improved Fan, iron is melted faster snd medc belter with simp e : . power lhau in the other ouMishim tits in the city using steam. It is now run With horse power. m.! t lie re are ihre horses accustomed to the work, that will, it desired. 1 sold with it. bid an encine can With bttie f pcnsc be c iiiiecwe! :ii it. Terre ll.mli- is in;,;d;; nrpn.v i.g. From "s position it commands an extensive trde from Illinois, and from being ihe lernunM of a railroad about completed to Ii d,iiupo!;s. and extending In a.,-;,, ,K; - - . , . .. . v .eie.mhi. ytuio mi.iw.il, itie cxTeu-ion ol Ih e :!, n 1. F -n.vil: ...ch V V ith a small adibfi-nii! oni's v. this Ft-uudrv. well manared. can be mnde to pay for itself in acry st.rti t ine To those w ho w :sh to encase iu tins business in a desirable location, such nn opHirtunii as the prfcit.t se dotn occurs, ss every thing is m order for carry ingou successfully, wilhont trouble or lost of lime. For terms, winch are easy, aud for other ii format on, apply lo A. H. JOHNSON jai:gg-wfiw.:'Jwr Terre Hnute. Ind. $10 REWARD! T. e afcssre reward ni l l e pa.d lr the fimVrof a SOLD LEVER WATCH. James Johnstone maker. .o. lz,:i. lost last Iu-vih even t e, Jan " 0. cu tiie -Vii e chigaii road, north of the cit , by leavn.g u at this oAicc. jau'ct-ldcw3w Peoria Eye Infirmaiy asd. Crthopsdic Institatioa. RBI KIILM L: Hon K A. Hniincynn. Ii.i'mBm: llou Wilson Shannon. Kx Hov of Ohio: llou. Wm. P. lirwint. Ex-Clnef Ju-uce ef Oregon, Hon. Isaac P. Wulker. U S. Senate; Hon. John .Moore. Sprmcfield. Ilimo.s: Hon. Win Mi-.Murty. Lieut Gov o: Illinois; Hon. S. II Treat, spriuphi'id. Illinois; For further information address E. S COOPER. imrts-lv Pcorta. ülinois. IK. S. A. s EAi I L'S. CANKER AKD SALT BEEUM SYRUP, CANKER CURE AND CERATE. These Pretentions an warranted superior to an) oiher Com pound now in use for expelims Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt feheum, Erysipelaa, Ktrcuxial üist&sci, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Bloon; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness. Dyspepsia, AND GENLBAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, the original discoverer oi tins Medicine, is ef regularly nlneMed PhysK-iaii. a lirmtuate of the AIL ny Medical College, and can exhibit Certificate of bis Office- frocn the beet Physicians in Albany, cerinyiiis; to I, is nt i in and qualifications as a Medical Practitioner, and uuow extensively engaged in ihe p aclice of Medicine. KRYSII'CI.AS AND SALT RHKt AI TAX TtF. ri TKlY-. i Mrs Giles Turner, ol Monlwlle who hud been a(7!n ted withKry- ' stpclas for tlie last Twenty -.r-. mid Ihtee limes within the last ' five ?ears. has been entirely Uiind from the etie-elsol this itreadtst malady. CURE EFFECTED PY DR. WKAVKaVS FYKCT, A I'TKB ALI. UTHKR TRIED MEDM IM HAI FAILED. HEAD THE CERTIFICATE' AIutn ;lle. March 5. J Ml. Messrs. S. A Wenvrr Co., G iiilriiiin: In nh.t.on to my Wife. 1 wou'd I nt fiotn I. ml hood she has Ken fflieted with a I Humor. AIhiuI tweiil year since it aprared in a very distressing; I form af F'rysipslas, at fit si in a spot ol a bright cherry color on the I ease of Ihe face, aci-oinpi ninl with a painfu1 sensation, similar as , thai produced by lire. I'ioni t: i o.nl it n..il mu the w hols face, which became so swohen thai for severe. dy she was enttr. j ly III.IN l. ami so il. .figured il.at her n.osi miimale aequnmlai.cee ' did not it rocnize her. .-he had I ecu in this situi-tn.ii three tiines in the last live e:ir. Its ehcets si uutiti.es pp red in sruail cracks in the skin, commencm-; liaek of ihe ears, thence eslelid:ng oeer the ssii of the he.'id. Si s re ami pnuiliil "Were they, thai hi niI . it wn iinpo-sible for her to allow lliem lo touch ihe pillow. 1 Ir. discharge fiom tin se sore wns so pm.i.-e il.nl it ficurui!) we through the dressing and rundown tlie sier : llie mck.und sc acrid was it. thai when n came in contact with tl.e skin, the thuCt was the same a- that of Ikh'hic water. After aiiv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, pans ef Ihe IkmIv liecanie covered with spot of a dark red or tuple color, mid w ere very pninfiii and tends r: in t short tune tin se s ots would lie covered wiln minute tliter, winch broke, m d d . li !. n en dried up. forming a seal- winch would in a few dues tome eft, leav. nil mi angry hihI paimul aore, tookintr much like a burn. This I would lie a long lime in heannc frec,uentlv mouths. At one lime " appe.iieii on i lie net uun uiih.es. n.ui.iig niucn u e nt i its . ' . . , ott,er f , . , ... partim ars ol tiie case, it win at ..in n.e great pleasure io p ve any itcli information. J mey wdi can at rny rcsiucnee in stoiuvi ie. og they can make inquiries of many of mv no uan-taiices in New ITtVdon and viciusty, who are conversant with tninv t.ll.E5 Tt'RNER. The above is a plain statement if facts: they speak for themselves, nd nie from a source that no one who are scrjuaintei' w ith ths person will doubi This is only one of tl.e numerous cases which u t have iu our possession, ad I wu-g t! e value oi" Dr. t. A. Yv EAVKR S CAVKF.R and fAI.T RHEI M SYRVP. logetbei with its invaluable accompaniment, ihe CERATE. They stand uns. quailed for ibe cure a? all Kcrofuloos lluniors. Salt Rheum, Ery sipelas. Canker, and NasaiM tarn j .Moiiiii. siercitriai ii.ssa.scs. j.iver and all discuses sr:ng tiom or ill mrtire state of li e Blond Monufai turcd and sold by S A. WEAVER t Co., sole propt le- . (Plir,- There s a nrce orcliard o cn.tivaicd (nut; a Irame .() , . () ff,e( nnd , ew, ,jewtd dw,,.F ln, , . . waterrt with livins snrinr'. Ii i eicht miles weal, of BV lh. .,,, -.j ' R,- ..n- n'iilrsr!. and wathtsT I two and a-ualf miles of the Centra! Plank and Terre Heme RailI roads. j For further information and terms, spply to the subscriber, at I Terre Haine, or 10 Maik Collins, oil the premises lau IT. I- -J jan5 BRIDGET COLLINS. 0TICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Prrvposals a-ill be receivel hy ihe Boanl of Directors of tlieClistoS Draw BndgS Company, ai the eounung-riMim of J. R. Wfaiieosab A Co , in Cits ion, Vermil'.mn countv. Iniliana. tint . I the I2'h of February next, f .r the building of a Draw Bridge over the Wabash River, at the town of Clinton Thsre will lie ihree piers and two small abu'meni. of cytt-stmme masonry, conminiue atiout 1 370 s-ubic ysnl The supersiructure, creations, term of ntvment. Ac., together with ail necessary ia on a plan similar to t o:, i.ong s. win oe out icei lone. cans, spsr- . m . .. ,,, ' ,.,-..,. , laceof receivms . . t . . nroiv.al. or bv liie Residein Kugmrrr ot the V at.ash ami l.rie Canal, at the west office, in Terre Haute, at any time previous ts ihe lei I ine. W M KILE, Prerslent. YVm. P. D le. Secretary. jeut WOAGENTS WANTED ! IO circulate, hv suh-ciiptioti. a new and very nyiv stBimg ami bautifn d ntraieil wo k. entit'ed "IIktobicsl ox.-ts-r-rinws of ih liREAT WEST coiiiatirne .Varririti of ise mom important anJ tn'ertmine events in Western History markabU Indiridteal Aetralwrt-?Llxtrks of Frtmttar I.ije De. seriftion of iXatnrml Crriosiltt. ete ; to wh.ch is appelated His'orscal and Descr.pti e Sketches of Orrfon. Aw Meneo. Ttrms. jajis. ne$ota. I rak, and Califum; by Henry Howe, Author ot tint Col's Virginia, do. Ohio." In'eUiptmt and erereetie men who will canvas in oil sssetkera. will be enabled to ram from f3 io S7 per day None need app,r except au -h as ran adranet 'he rath for rs operty w hen ealered . A capital of front S-Ui to SKW w ill lie cfficiriii Aptiv fw letter reel. pn'rf or in person to Henry Howe, at E. Morgan 4C'i HI Mais St., Cineiiiuaii. fcUSwIa MOLASSES. w l-bls N O 10 bills S R, Molasss; Molasses: BROWNING Jut received and for sale hy ek MATF.R deciS Sw'KAWLS. SKA w LS. 50 ht aw w niter Shawl, emnraeaif k3 all trniitisa sad styles, at rsviaref! pvicss, who?-'e or retsi.. HORN