Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor I K D1ANAPOL1S: WEDNESDAY .MORNING, FEB. 18, 18. Adjournment or the Legislature. Thres propositions, in relation to the adjournment of the Lev'islutuie luve been discussed: One to alj"ui n immediately and leave llie unfinished business of the present smk..i to bo completed lv the nex'. Another to adjourn and meet aain in June; and a tbird, to continue in session until the business is completed. The latter, we think, is the best, and most economical proposition. Tiie present L .islature is, decidedly, the most talented and efficient , that has assembled lor many years. They are progressing as rapidly as a due reg.tid for care and caution will warrant. We have, at dilfeient times, seen several attempts to revise the laws by the Legislature, and, in every instance it proved a failure ; but jndg. ing llie present session, by its acts, so far as lliey have 'proceeded, we are satisfied that they will be aide, in two months more, to fully complete the revision, and make all the laws eonfom to the provisions of the new constitution, in a manner highly satisfactory to the peopie. Tbe work is now carved out and in llie hands of the various committees, who are industriously engaged in preparing the Imsineaa. That admirable provision in the new constitution which requires all bills to be read through, section by section, will ensure their correctn ss. Besides there is a committee on revision and phraseor.jv, wiio examine carefully every bill. This will prevent inaccuracies and incongruous and contradictory provisions with which our laws have heretofore abounded. This work must be done, and it will cost Jess far i he present Legislature t" complete it, than to postpone it to a future one. They have capacity and understand the buiness ; they know how to progress and economize time. Their clerks are n w busily engaged, and to stop short and leave their busings unfinished, in our judgment, would be a great oversight, not to use a harsher expression. This work completed, out little will be left to future Legislatures. The scsions hereafter will be biennial, and n -ed not extend be yond six or eight weeks. The organic law the constitution, ha been changed by the people, and the statute laws must be made to conform To that instrument. This in not the work of a day or a week. It will require months and must necessarily be attended with additional cost, for in addition to time a greater amount of clerical force is required. Clerks must be employed 10 prepare the bids after they are agreed on by the committees whilst the members .ire engaged in session. We hope and beiieva f.iat this Legislatur will do their duty, and heed not the brawling of demagogues. Gen. Lane Is undoubtedly the choice of Indiana for the Picsi. deney, and our Convention should be careful that his friends are selected as delegates. This done, and instructions are unimportant. If G?n. Lane can be nominated, Indiana should leave no !-tone unturned to accomplish so desirable an object. Oi the contrary, we d not desire to see a delegation go to Baltimore and stub bornlv sit down ami vote for L me from tbe beginning to the ending without any prospect of success. It is useless to disguise the fact. Gen. Lsne is not a first choice candidate, except in Indiana. To fail to state this fact would be to mislead and deceive the people. If he is nominated it must be by the votes of the friends of other candidates after they fail of success-. We are for G-n. Lane. If he cannot be nominated, then we are for the strongest man, und will cordi.illy support either Cass, Douglas, Marcy. Buchanan, or Butler. D"Thcre is arann many of o;ir friends a deep seated prejudice against the app 'in'ment of Members ul Congress as Delegates to ihn National Convention. Th' ir argument is that it isretring the old Congressional CaadM System, which became so unpopular that it wits abandoned by the Democratic parly. S"veral of the counties in this Stare have protested against ßalnmore as thi place of holding the National Convention, because it is too near ihe atmosphere of Washin'on too much nntler the pressure of Congressional infl'iencc. Il men-liters of Congress were generally appointed, there would certainly ' much foice in the objection ; hot there are but few States wiio have or will a pp. in t Members as D -legates. The oi.j-ction. therefore, against the appointment of the M 'nihers from this State is in a glial measure removed. Our Mem hers arc in W;slii..gto n . and their appointment would supercede the necessity of others attending, except in the Sixth and Tenth Districts, from which D legates might le appointed. We make these suggestions for the c nsideration nf the Conyention j and we have but one fn.llir remark: all tbe memlers or note should be appointed. The selection of a part and the rejecti n of others would show mn unjust partiality. Our members are all trust-worthy, and it wuuld lie wum?; to draw invidious distinctions. Wasbiugton Correspondence. Wa.siiingtoj, Feb. 9th., 1352. To-d.iT. a very interesting ceremony took pi ice at the National Hotel, in the private a p n tuieiit ol Mr. Clay Stimo of his friends in New York had a medal strack for him, and a committee o gentlemen, with Daniel Ullmann E-t., the deleaied candid.. tc for Attorney Genflial, at their head, came down to present it lo him with an appropriate address. Mr. Clay received it in great kin lMcss. and replied bv rc ailnio. contrary to his cus- . .....,.,,.!, ,,..,.. i..... . ....I r -

soui a Wimen u u.n.. .i.iini iwu columns oi a , c in r .l n r newsp,ier. The speech, himself regarded, as a v.u e ; CrT1" fir,t .nnm,al RrPrl f the of ,!,e from the arave. Y..u will see it published iu all the city ' State Board of Agriculture, with accompanying doctipapers of Washington, and a telesraphic disjiatch will mCnts, was presented to the Lcgisletur on Monday tend it to the associated pres of New York. lit Tbe medal is 3-i inches in diameter, and weighs nbout '

nineteen . t s m ,l . It contains a very good like-; ness of Mr. Of on one !de, and a wreath ol the sta-, mx La ir.u1iii-la nl f , . ufiiinlrr nttun n..u f,. k..,.,. ple products of tho country, cotton, rice, tobacco, hcinp, wheat eat ami Indian corn, on the other, with tho principal its in Mr. Clay's life, and their dates inscribed wnh- j eve in it. the rreuiein i iuc uniteo states, en ttors ' en . r W t äf.s ST e . r f I , n- . Jones of renne--.--. L ii.lerwo.nl and Fih, with Ewtnj, ! Brooks and Bniras of the Hou-e of Renroentatives. were present on th, r,easio; but no meu.ber of the Cabiiiet. not even Mr. w ciister. a thotio-h the atter ha. I left a card with th committee It is tnne indeed 1 ICH a viWl. wiit mc vun nu. A v I ail -' 1 1 ' , llllJC'U, but neveriheles true, that the long feud between Clav ami W..l..tr is not v tt i.i-.I..,I an.t i.,.f l...tii i I.a& nm, ..V - V. . ... v .w ' ' J , . . I 111 IH'.ll 1 . 1 V -3. ' ... I - nont, and great men are now tottering to thoir craves without having forgiven one another. Clav' influenae will aar. .luasl Ist f i . A I -a I In .lafaot tin L 1 A

w i rvj i 'I. I ' . a sw snv i s - i i w tir.t-iu 'UC 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 ,1 I 1 ' 1 1 ... .11 'III äaa of La.iel Webstar, and it is probably for this reason, Pwb,ü trt 0,,ta,B bef'Jre the m,ddIe that Mr. Fillmore suffl-rs himself to In- pnrsuaded not to j and hundreds are now wending their way to the West, publicly avow that himself is no candidate for re-elet- ; determined to risa the overland route, rather than wait tioa. With the conservative branch of the Wniff party ! . . f .u - - -dmded liween Fillmore and Websfr, Gen. Scot! wiil I the P"ture f lhe 'tamers.

have but little diilicnlty in seeming for himself the nom ination at Plnladelptiia. It is now a fixed fact that Mr. Bnchannan is entirely dropped in Vireinia ; Douglas is substituted for him, and will, most unquestionably, receive the nomination from that State. This will make the fifth entire State Douglas has carried, which is certainly as good a start, as other candidates will be able to boast of who. but a few months ago, were supposed to be able to sway the country front M:ine to Texas. On the coe of availability, I doubt whether a more formidable candidate (formilable to tbe Whigs I mean) could be selected than Judge Douglas. On the other hand, the friends of Gen. Cass, are exhibiting a strength, in New York, in Pennsylvania, in Nw Jerev, and in 0 no, which is striking terror into tbe follower of Rurhannn, Marev and Com m.'dor Stockton. As one of your correspondents very nrotvrlT observed, the hearts id ihe masses are still with him, and he s'ill poaesses tbe confidence of his oeer: but the litteians North and Sonih will net r

pardon his patriotism at a pcihai which tried men's Harrison Township. H. H. Curry, E. B. Chittenden, sonU, and they will rot coninbi te to t tdM i n "f a J. Martin, Hiram Tyner, W. C. Walker, man who h r siffnaHy nVfoated their sehen). -a against ! Vernon Township. R. Perry, W . Caldwell, J. Jacktbe constitution and the" Union. The in, ma of the party j son. Jesse Cook, D- Candle. may thus defaf the man, who has leco so promiu-nt a j L'aioe ToVttthip Levi Leary, W. Shafilr. J. Myc. s. champion of tbj Union. L'XION. B-ickrreek Township S. H. Arnett, J. Collins, B . I . ev r T -v.e -i ' ... rv i ., n

ITMr. Robins -n. from Indiana, as chairman of the committee on roads and canals, ha leported separate bills for the improvement of western rivers, to-wit: For the Ohio above th fa ts ltK) (MKr; lor the U.nn the fa'ls, and th M's-issippi i2K).()00; for the M ow uri f75,f 00. By this tn-a Iba river improvruiet.t will be separated from tb Harbor bill . anl each wr rk will stand or fall oa its ovaamerir.

Legislative Sammnry. Senate Monday, Feb 9th. The forenoon and nearly all the afternoon was spent in considering the temperance bill, It failed on the question of its engrossment. Aves 14. noes 26.

The balance of the day was spent in the consideration j of the Supreme Court districting bill. Tuesday, lOfA A motion to adjourn on the 23d instant, to meet again on the 7th of June, was laid on the table. Ayes 22, noes 16. Joint resolution asking an appropriation from Congress to erect a public building or. the Governor's Circle, in Indianapolis, passed. Ayes 22, noes 16. House bill to authorize recorders to make out an index to their records, and procure new seals, passed. Ayes 27. noes 12. Wednesday, Utk The day was spent in receiving and acting upon reports of Committees, a large number of which were mtde, and in clearing the files. Thursday, 12tk. b its of the House constituting the officers of State a council, without whose advice and consent the Governor shall not grant pardons; and rej anting the forms of deeds and mortgages, and acknowledgments, were lost on the question of their passage. House bill for the encouragement uf agriculture passed. Aves 37. noes 5. House bill to establish public libraries also passed. Ayes 36, noes 6. The afternoon was occupied in the consideration of the Supreme Court districting bill, which was ordered to be engrossed ; and the grand jury bill, which, after many ineffectual attempts to fix the number of grand jurors, was laid on the table Frllay, 13. A. Bill districting the State for the eleetion of four Supreme Judges passed. Ayes 27, noes 16. Most of the d.i" was spent in the consideration or the exemption bill, and the colonization bill, both of which were ordered :o a third reading. Saturday, 14M. The exemption bill passed. Ayes 23. noes 15. The colonization bill also passed. Ayes 29, noes 12. Mr. Mickle was elected President pro tern.. Gov. Lane being confined to his room by illness. T.ie files were pone through w.th, and the Senate adjourned over the afternoon. t mM J 0.1 a 1 -11 . 11 .u c..'- I

nousE-.UiMa-y, reo mmm - - mmm , houJ Joctl inc tm-tvimg io itsell to d.terinterest in the Madison and Indianapolis railroad, mine when the lime sh 'tild arrive for its forcible niainna&sed tenancc. lie did not think we were vet piepured, how-

..,. , . i 1 ,. , A bill for the recovery of property removed bj Hl water. Passed. i A iaint resolution relative to the publication of the ' . , . e.. n , Constitution of the State. Passed. j A joint resolution Bekfcfef Congress for a grant ol land to aid in removing obstructions in the Patoka liver. , failed on its third reading. . . ... . , , , ,! Tuesday. Feb. UHlt. A b,l! to provide for the sale A county seminaries, and the property belonging thereto. and to transfer the proceeds thereof to the common Nftaüri fund, alter deducting advances made by indi1 , , . 11 d.j ..... 71 ' M.luals, aim to repay such advau.res. Passed ay et 3. 1 ' "oes 8A bill authoi i.ing county auditors and their deputies 1 to take acknowledgmr nts ofmortgaaes. and to take de- ... , , positions in certain cases. Passed ayes 6, noes 1. A joint resolution relative to tho election of United States Senators bv the people. Passed ayes 62, m.cs " J A joint resolution asking a donation of the public Unrls to nid in the constructi- n af a railroad from La- ... n 1 rn tt ! lavctte to the Missouri river. Passed ayes 09, noes 6. J ' A bill to provide for the sale of the swamp lands ce- j ded bv the encra. government to the State of Indiana, :ind fur the surve,- and drainage of the same. Lost for i want of a eonstil iot.nl majority. Wednesday, Feb. llth. The greater portion of the forenoon was occupied in discussing resolutions of ! journment, 80c. No session in the nfternoon. i nursaay, re., mm mr regu.aung marriages, and enforcing proper penalties, was lost for want of a constitutional mi.ioritv. J w 1 t- 1 . a rL a.-ist a i :n r I . The balance of t lie day tias occupied in considering the different bills for the organization of courts, all of i which were dMgretd to I'ridif, Feb. I3A. A bill for the relief of the por. Passed ayes 77, n cs 2. A l.t I fi.e tlia r -. Lt..! t i.,n of lh aWaMMaVi rati s ..1.1 i-'i ... -i"Mi'PTii ! um li'uiio orui 1.1 viii , - J ; coun.y wns lost for want of a constitutional majority. Saturday, Feb. J IIAA bill to approximate the labor , in the first, fifth, and thirteenth judicial circuit. Passed - ( ivcs u. noes 4. A bill to provide for the election of three Judges of j the Supreme Court was lost ayes 33, noes 42. No afternoon session. T7Tho Srcretarv of t!ie Iaterior in a rei-enf letter r ri 1 1 1 .1 10

entitled to all tho wet and marshy lands lyin i.i the , wash my hands when done with him. 1 don't know Sutf subject to entry on the 2th of September, I O. how I could descend lower than to lakf hold of the Hon. (the to of the p.s-a2a of the act of Congress.) ;,, m.-mber from Ohio. . , , " ,, . ... j The debate was continued in the warmest invective. ' t. the proceeds af all swamp lands sold by L S. m H .use adjourned. eers to individuals since that time. This decision gives ' Washington, Fb. 1J, 8 P. M. to the State $20,000 more in money (or lands in lieu j Senate After Mr. Sewrd had concluded, Mr. Badthereof) than the previous decisions of that officer ul. ger spoke in njipaaiüaa to tiie rcsulmion, on the ground l-.wed. The proceeds of th sale of these l .n.ls o to ll,at il '"'P1'1 otl,er eIov-'"imenU to interfere in our

the benefit of com mm schools- It will b. some time yet. perhaps a year, before the State's title is perfected. The Report appears in to-day's issue, and will be f((Und of intne ,Q hrma community, and a" "'hers interested in the prosperity of Indiana, The accompanying documents, are composed main y ,.r .u-i.,i ..f ronir . -;....itn.-ul ,.;..;.,. The 'I V 1 1 V. X V V I ' . - ... -wv....., A i iv. ....... ... VJ.-... IV.IVJ , , , ... , , hole together, will make a volume of 4fh0 pages The first Report of the Oi-.o State Board contained only : Th- ...m,, nii..f ,, 1 ii . , , ... , 0 ,ij -..:- .e lt.- K rvl nC tk.a 1. "'"w " " " l" - ' ,B." general circulation. 0Emtgration to California is so great that it is imHancock County. We have been requested, by a friend in H.mcock, to publish the following names of Delegates to the Democratic State Convention from that eountr: Surer Creek Township Sam. Shocklev. Jonathan F.van. Lewis Burke. James Barnard. Eli Bernard Reuden Barnard, U. Leachman. . . Fl Branduuine Township Jas. Tvner, J. P. Banks. R. Dobbins, Jesse Allen, E. Snodgrass. Blue Rirer Township J. Hazlctt. W. Handy, Jas. New. J. Woolf. J. W. Edmonson. Inrirmnm T .. ... ,i . A i n fl W Simnli P f. rtn.!.. v vv n.iiii i. w, '! i. - j'. , a v . ji. 1 1 t ii im i e , R. H. Ross. N Warrum, J. M. Myers, J. Reeves, Di Huntinirion, J. S. Fiizpatrick. Brow Tnn nsltip Seth Walker, L. Sparks. D. WilkinsoM, R. Eakens. Samuel Blak'-lv. . " Mm . . n.trrr't W ! Greene Township W. Barrett, E. ! Crk, W F.. Hatfield, Owen Jarrett. j U. Jay, J. a. Aunn, u L. .juennacätT, rv . rinipot, K. M. Wallace. Jörne Township- B. B Gray, J. Woods, J. iv ' Isaac Snyder, 8. Keeley. I Centre lownsjup jonn Barrett, ueo. lagne, U. i. I Atkison. John Milroy, J. R. Tharp, John Osborn. Jonaj than Tague, Alfred Skinner, I). Dobbins, Jabez Smith, John Foster. J Templie, P. H Foy, P. R. Goodtnp, R A Rilej.

FY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. . Expressly for the Tally Indiana State Sentinel. BY THE O RiELLT LIME. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. LATEST NEWS FROM LONDON!

IMv ha r 4r e n e I Tut .-,5 am I 1 -m! 1 lIllldiniLU IIIUIMUII Ul IlillitltlilUl 20,000 Troops ordered to London ! ! Liverpool. Jan 23, M. A report of a threatened invasion of England by Napoleon was quite current at London. The uovernment ordered 30.000 stand of arms from R t r on nir Itvt ni ;.ml ?.'l Ol Ni trOOi.tt into London The "Daily News says that an order had also hcen j sent recalling three principal ships of war stationed in i T.tüos, with all despatch. I lie Entrlish French paper say 11 n consequence j of the enineers' strike in England, btrge orders lur machinei V hud been received in France." The propeller Glitcow Iim returned to Glasgow. Jan. 26ih, somewhat crippled, having heen siruek by lightIHII2. Tie sea swept the decks ol everything, and tbe second officer was washed overboard anil lost. Liverpool markets Flour advanced 6d. Corn dull at last quotations. From Washington. WAjiHiJiGTON, Feb. 10, 8 P. M. Mr. Clav"! speech, on t'ie presentation of n sold niedal liv t lie New Yorkers, is published iu the lutelliui'nccr. He esteems the present as the most gralirYing incident of his lile. It concludes as follows: I .-ill co.m ii.n.ri r 1 . - (', , 1 . A 1 1 1 . It-O T Ifen I T .. 1 ( 1 1 T tribunal ,han any e trlhIy oneone which can . inert inply judge of )he motives 11s well as the acts ol men. To that tril.unal I look forward with composure and conriOCIiee liiaL j miuii lie .icountcu ui n.iun ici ircui prompted in the discharge of my puMio. duties by any mean, sordid, or scltih motives, or other purpose than to promote the happiness, prosperity, and glory of the coir try. I

Senate. Mr. Downs presented a petition for the es- and bills of lading, thereby saving their insuiai.ee. tabiislimcnt of Mail St.amcrs between New Orleans: The Eupiif, lioin New Yik, tell in, on the 24th ult., and Vera Cms 9im TampSOO. j with the Dublin sU-amer Leeds, in a sinking condition. Mr. Clark's ii"U intervention resolution was taken j She took olT her crew and passengers, and landed them up. ! at Liverpool. Mr. Cass delivered a speech. He proclaimed Kos- j McHenry's Circular, of Liverpool, of the 27th ult., suth's doctrine, that our G ueinment hud a right to in- says the demand lor cotton, since the sailing of the Euterpose to prevent the interference of one nation in the j ropa has increased. Thr. c days' sales 33.1)00 bales, domestic concerns ol another, and that the Uultad States i The Paris Monitor publishes the names of 52 mem-

uouies ever, to go to war in defence of this doctrine, but hell 1 V. XM watch with jealous vigila.ee the en- ! croachraeets of foreign powers upon thU continrnt, and he le-asserted the Monroe doctrine on this point. He! alluded to its violation bv the French on La Plaita. and G(lVeinment. Regarding .he neutrality aw1gi ,e repeated the declaration made to Kossuth, that he U. S. should not assist Hungary now bv arms, and influence must be moral not physical. After he had concluded, Mr. Cass said be would rcMf M ail0lK.r occasion. After executive session, The Senate adjourned. House Mr. Falkner was appointed 01 the comniittee on military affairs, in ll:e place of iMr. Benton. -' . ' , , :i, The hrst question was upon a motion to reconsider the vote calling for information whether any steps hud been taken to protect Oregon emigrant: nnd if not, -i . I Vn C j.....:t...i r.. .1. ..' I ul ouiueu r.ueraen oe uc.u.cu .ua. ; service, Mf (jorm,n sr,iJ ti,.,t the reeommendati -n of the Seeretary at War that infantry be despatched lor tuat service, was extraordinary, and contrary to military expeiiiwui 3lr. UrooKS cnargeu an aiiempi to nur irom me rrs si. lent tho conti oj ot the army ; which Mr. Gorman aisclaimed. The debate was continued by Messrs. Caittcr, Mar- . , , . , . 1 .1 shall of Ky., Durdiam. and others. 'fhe resolution was finally withdrawn by tho mover, and tho House adj.. u med. Wasiiingtoh, Feb II, 8 P. M. Senate A communication from the Secrtt.ny of Mute, in replyl to a resolution nsl. mir iiilormat ion reganling the Board of Cominisii'!.crs of tue Mexican Claims. Message from tha Preid'nt, comnrinicaiing correspond -ne.- relative to the Prometheus afl'tir. pL.fili,)lls for add.Uonal compensation for taking ceaaus. C TUe President's commurtoHtion in relation to tbe Pro1 . or : . 1 1 1 1 . : I meiueii.s au.ur, was n i reau, tun oruerci to we prin eu. The Secretary ol State says Ihe appropriation ly Congress fur Mexican claims, is more than covered by awards of ihe Commissioners. Th 1 Irish Exile rcsolntioa was laker, up. Mr. Seward spoke in its favor. The Senate adjourned. mm . . . a . ... i r HoTjse. Snarp shoo' in bet ween tiirfdings and btnney Tbe latter said Gi.blings delayed the business of n,e Hottse as much a any other 1U men. Giddings pronounced the assertion false. Stanley said it was usual lor pers ms having n reiiard b.r thedcconcies ( . c(lc (o proiloun( C S(ateinents lale,and characteristic of one who sneaked away before the close of the lat session, neglecting public business to man his re-clcc-lo,1" , . , 1 1 j . 1 1 . Oidilmcs STi.l that when a mrmbr-r rl. s. ended to , iow ; vulgarity, he should not follow him it was a small bu sinews. Stanley I plead ffnüty to the accusation Stanler I plead caHtr ta the aceusation. It is the business f a scaven.'er to follow bin. I shall bav to domestic concerns. Mr. Casa defended himself from the attack made on

him and his speech by the Republic. He reiterated his i The steamer S. S. Lewis was sold at auction, by orformer kosätioal. ! det of the United Slates Mai shall, at one hundred and

Mr. Shields, in a few remarks, urged immediate attentiou to the resolution Mr. Mason spoke in opposition Mr. Underwood concurred in Mr. Mason'a views, and expressed a desire ta speak on the subject. Senate then adjourned. House. The debate between Giddings and Stanley continued in the coarsest strain. The latter very insult i . . . . J ! i. f in In i. nniL-. Mr Ifniisliin Knfttllf vol flu. fl r ft nil nn. I nr tlij .in . .... II -l HIV Mi"'. , ...au ......v - i'V VF I IV. .-.;,. ,,r i.e Urcvious Question, t tic motion to nrint cen i su passed . . g - s j w j House then went into committee of tl.e wiio!e cn the -' IL.fc, ' bounty Land Dill, and adjourned without action A I . . j- u. -i flll.ar nn Jmi. init mi..tmii. hi. n'mm tmv nnnntri' I. , IT 'K -TTTTTT v TI" fV . y cnlties: and they must form tue subjects of future negotiation." The mail through from N sw Orleans, late as due The Picayune publishes a letter from three di-charged Cuban prisoners who are at Gibralter in great destitution, without means of getting home. Got. Foote publishes a teller defining bis position on the Presidential question. He deine having entered into a coalition in iavor of Webster. He says that Cass is bis favorite. The steamer Isabella, from Charleston, "left at tight o'clock. She took out over 100 passengeisj with fiftylive slaves for California. Washington, Feb. 12. Senate Mr. Fish presented a Petition for a new ! board of commissioners on Mexican claims reiected bv the late board. - . . 10 1 Mr. Miller nresenfed the resolutions of the New Jersev Legislature in favor of the compromise measures, and instructing her Senators to oppose the repeal or : modification of tbe fusitire slave law. M M.ilae ..nira.l hi luiiiiatMinim in th MMinrn a'i . lm. im i...v.i n v ' n i . v. v. mmw mm mmm ' misci, but denied the right of instruction. He said he ! was in favor of the compromises, and tbouobt the Ncrth and South ouhl to be satisfied. " Washington, Feb. 12, 8 P. M. lands, reported a bill granting Missouri land for tailIi" ai. iM I . II Iii, -I'll il.i i i i i i i I mau purposes, with an amendment that the land ba sold to actual settlers. Mr. Hall requested immediate action Ir Trio. aalr.H I... man aora. lh. dill nronoae. ..... - -v. v.... 1 1 ti c ? B 1 Mr. Hall replied 1,500,000. Mr . Jones said the amount was too large to be disj pieu oi uajjiiiiy, snu movcu to rcier tue tun io iuc cummil Lee r.f tho m hole l -1 1 : i i i .r- .i... i ii . . u . Mr. Hall opposed the reference on tbe ground that it would never be reached during tbe session. Washington, Feb. 12, 8 P. M. ECNATX. The Cass resolution directing inquiry into the expediency ef increasing the salary of District

Judge of Michigan, was amended so as to direct the same inquiry relative to the District Judges of Southern New Yoik aud Georgia. Resolution postponed until tomorrow. Mr. Seward offered a resolution that Kossuth's expenses at Washington be paid out of the contingent fund. The non-intervention resolution was taken up. Mr. Clements spoke in opposition. He was very se-

vere on II .ssuth. He said to call him a hero, made the

term ridiculous. He said if the policy of intervention ! Secretary ol the Intel i r, communicating names of apprevailed. the Halls of Congress would resound with Jie plicants lor pensions, which was ordered to be printed, clang of Foreign arms. He reproached Kossuih for not , Also, a report of the Naval Register.

vii.in2 Mount Vernon. No despotic monarch would have failed to do so He denied that Hungary was in the position to act as an independent power. Senate adjourned. House. The Speaker presented several Executive communications. Among them was one from the Presi.1 . : . . : : . . . : c . e c . . i . uem t n''f nstruci-ons irom im c.a . iepa. tmont to 111" i1 j ul f t At I. union nnil fcmti - i I mm the Minister to the Department, in relation to the Pro. : - " "i I - ntethcus atTtir eUairs. Kcfcrrcd to the committee on Itrwgl Washington. Feb. 13, 8 P. M. Sknate. Bill establishing Navy Yard and Depot at ; gan Frnciico taken nn !. D..I.. . . . . I . r.AA AAA f . 1 mw. WKViinnirti io appropriate w,uw .or lite construction of Rsilwav and Ba-m. itr. crouueau oppoeo ine wnie inn. The snbiect was nostnone.J till Monihv. when Mr. Monday when Mr ' tjrei-n will üpeak. ... After private calender, Senate adjourned. HorsE. Mr. Venable moved that the indieiarv com ! mitee be authorized to srnd for persons and papers it ' the inTcsiigatinii of the charges against Jnuge Wat son From New Vor If. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. New York, Feb. 12, 8 P. M. The steamer Glasgow, for New York, put back to Greenock, in distress, on the 27ih nil. Tue steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool, on the 23d ult Ship Racer, and Boston ship Plymouth Rock, arrived at Liverpool, on the 25th tilt., muking the passage in 14 days, anticipating tbe arrival there ol thret invoices bars ol the new benate and Seen ol Government. II. Barocbe is Vice-President , and presides in the absence of the President. There are 34 Counsellors. Tue State Ministry are definitely constituted, as M lows: Cassibancia. Minister of State; Starancd. Minister of War; and Turcot, Minister of Foreign AH'airs. The Ministry contradicts the rumor of fresh measures of severity on ihe part of the government. M- Montalemhei i und several other members of the Consultative Committee, have resigned their functions, in consequence of the decree respecting the Oilcans family. The Monitor also announces that this movement will not require exceptional measures to maintain ti anquilily. Tnree persons were arrested on the 23d. at Mont- ! eal, charged with having iiecn engaged in the insurrecticn 01 me tin 01 uccemitcr. New Yoaa, Feb. 13.8 P. M. Ship Daniel Webster arrived at noon with San Francisco pUpers to the 17th January, 121 passeuijei s, and $70.000 gold dust DM freight. A destructive fire occurred at Son Juan de Nicaragua, by which one-third of tiie most populous pari of the city was destroyed. j Jn California there has been plenty of rain, and green pens were in full bloom. ; - - .: .1 1 Aue uoioin; puiiiicai iiesiioi. svcuiiu uc liic eicc tion of U. S Senator A new police force for San Francisco has been organized. The Indian Chief. Anthony Gtva, who was arrested for bointr concerted in the outrages in Soath California, had been tried and SstM at Old Town. Sax Diego A detachment of U. S. troeps were about to march to tbe Colorado under Major lleinstleman. On Tuesday an injunction was laid by Judge Redman ! on btate ollicers who were uhout to remove llie public archives from Jan Jo.se. A man nani.M J. Q. Adams was shot at Sacramento. Jan. 12tb, hy the moiher of a fasws girl whom be had j seduced. Alter the woman tired one shot, which to-k i effect in the victim's side, she was alamt to repeat the i fire, but was prevented by the bystanders. He has since j married t ie girl, but shortly afterward died from the ! .r . r . : eticcts l me Mnunu Great excitement existed at Divrnieville in conse1 qnence of great discoveries of gold bearing quartz that vicinity. V cms Jiave been turned up withm a lewdays, the ore from which is said to be exceedingly rich. The Legislature deti-i mined to meet at Sacramento, and got there on the 16i.it of January. They were welj comeil with sltouts by the people. It his given a now i impulse to business. N'ear St. Marysville a piece of quartz rock, weigh. ng altnut G pounds, w is picked up. supposed to contain about ?o)000 worth ol gol l. The Southern mines are represented as in a flourishing condition. QoM is found in the whole range of ; country. Tue o'iartz mines, at the Salt Spring, are said to be the richest in the country. i - rv I i.r j. i- .i i- I out. iticAougai, in ins message, recommenns noiuino: ; a Convention for nmendinc the Constitution of the State. ! Markets generally without change. From Louisville. Locisvillk, Feb. 12, 8 P. M. A fire this morning destroyed three Inrse houses on the corner of Fourth and Jet!, rson streets, known as tbe Jefferson Street and Tyler. Los 1U.UUU partly insuiea. From Huston. Boston, Feb. 12. 8 P. M. Private letters state that the Cuban prisoners leave , Vigo on the 10th of Januarv fifty thousand hilars Advices Irom Bi.enos Avres. of December 29th, state that Rosas had issued a decree allowing vessels at Monj tevtdeo to proceed to Buenm. Ayres to load. From New York. New York. Feb. 16. Mr sTakalr.'. oration l.pfiiis. tho Vow York- HiHori. eal Society will bo delivered on Monday. 23d inst.. at Niblo's Saloon. Th- subject of the discourse will be the administration r, Washington. It is undei stooil by those who arc well informed, that nejociaiions are in progress between the government at I ffiwbiTitt "li Imitat chant at tins city, v. Inch may result in the purchase ol . 'he lattcr's splendid marble Store, to be ütted up as the . ' ' Haw x oik Post Uliice. J. " " r ". . r dsn,nBIO"ne" TasskJ aTZLT 1 . "i . teres I in il 1 1 j v vv iti i I in. 1 1 I v v; il ii iii.iii r- 1 1 i 1 1 1.. u nil -7L . . . . . . . ' the LI Dorado is lully due from Lhagres with lour or five days later news frota California. The City of MaBehester saib-d Irom Philailelphia on Saturday alternoon fr Liverpool, with a fuir nuniln3r of passengers and . i - '.- .r oto.i t i t. r r ok m-h ivi.-c n,Uu coii......- e.i oi outs u. r luur, lam tuts oi w neat, one nunureo tierces ot ciover-seeti, ,ji rc i- I-.,,. I.., one hundred packaecs of Sundries and $40.000 in specie. y-.- y . i i it'i . i a a ai a

Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, three men went " - ' on board steamer General Cnmba, nnd raped at the j D We are requested to announce TV. F. Prccrox, of BartholoCaptain's door. Capt. M. W. Matihews opened the mew county, as a candidate for nomination for the office of Clerk door, when be was fited at by one of tho men, hut the of th Supreme Court by the Democratic State Couvenlion.

cotcnts ol the pistol missed htm. 1 be rogues were captured and te their names as Alexander W aid and Lewis Warren. t . j ie 1 1 . i . ,t t ar o. .., i wo men nameo v met ana rn . nawkins, ai ivo. zuj, ' Madison street, and Isaac W . Wown, nt 'ZbO, Madison , street, were arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with obtaining money under false pretences. It is said that the nejraons have for sometime been engajed extensively in ihn oold dust business, and that to enable them to i - r . - - - carry out their schemes, they hare borrowed large snms of money from vnrious Wall street Brokers, on short credits, which they have duly returned, but suddenly I I I'PI is .a - , '" . raMl- lMJ naa J,lsl rrowea to an extent ' SlOO.CUf). From Washington. Washington, Feb J4. 8 P. M. Advioes have been received here from Nicaraena by m mm i . . . I . 1 . . e . I TV 1 I ! 1'' i'l-rc-,., . ... ic. is . oC .1. , u.si nepuunv, . .. 1.-. 13 ,.!-.. . ., i pi acniii.n suisi me . 1 I 1 1 1 1 uau iir-ii irjccivu, snu thst there was now a prospect of some settled, respon sible cover nment. ft I stated that tlm Sunrim Court ia nronared to lis. liver the opinion in the case of Mrs. Gaines. There is reason to believe that six Judges have concurred and determined upon the principal points of the decree, hut that it will not he promulgated for several weeks Mr. Crampton whs officially presented to the Presi dent te-day as minister of Great Britain. The usual I ceremonies and speeches were enaeted

i l j fi i ' Washington, Feb. 15, 8, P. M. . - i Arrangements Tor expediting the great maM iietween New York and New Orleans were closed at the Department veslerdav. and will ro into oocraiion on lim tirat

f M - . " " - TV"-":....-: i ... a large uapusin iook piace in ine I'otomac :-aay. Washington, Feb. 16, 8 P. M. Senate met at half past twelve. IheCaiair laid belore the Senate a report from the iir. iarx presentcu pennons ot iuv citizens o Rhode Island, staling that as something had been done in behalf of suffering convicts in other countries, they hoped that something would be done for '.hose in prison in the United States. They arc now in prison in VVashi ton Boynton and Sears convicted of aiding slaves to i escape, and asking Congress to interfere aud effect their relief. Referred to judiciary committee. Mf f - h meil ft tUiot fcj establishing a new , Irmunii nl -Ixim nnmn.st !Ivicn Also the petition of Johnston. Livingston, and others, aking for the establishment of a line oi steamers between New York and Geneva. Mr. Underwood presented a bill making land vor. srv : rants assignablu, and recommending that the amend I ment nf the House made to the bill heretofore passed, ch mill not Im r.Mi.inrrml in -... The President transmilt.d a mefsagc enclosnj aei p,M i occieioiy i mr n.r , (.Hing mal greitt dithcultv was exH'ncnccl in the pporiionment lor a difficulty was experienced in the apportionment for a , want of fioper retuins from California. r . 1 ... .1 j 1 , , , Mr. U wmn said USM thi do-closed a remarkable stale of afiairs. That the census of one Stale had not been taken, and would thereby loose its representation in . . - uoncress. ... . . A bill granting land to Iowa, to aid in the construelion of certain railroads, was taken up. Mr. Bel. resumed hi, rema. ks. He was oppose,! ,0 this bill, ne urged a rigid husbanding ot all icsourees of the government, as in bis opinion, in less than three years we would he involved in war. . House Mr. Briggs presented a memorial from m :mbers of the Legislature of New Votk, tskino- the imm- diate establishment of a branch rr.int in New York. A resolution was introduced bv Mr. Orr. and adopted.

requesting information from the President, whether the Terre Haute 1 afilf jsäss assg. Kr-.m it pa i,tm it fomaccounts of Prof. W. Whitmore have l,ecn adjtisted. Titi? 'ZTTftllTTl- VJZ" Mr. Hendricks of la., presented a bill regulating the Cleveland. Ohio nn.1 with tiie msjMiaa ni the canai to Kvansville milage of members of Congress from Oregon, which ,U,'P prrsent year, this trsi'e must lie srr:!v increased, wluih led to a Ion? debate: in which Mr Mae.hall'or r.lifor : make it a de ral.le pomi for muiuf. tones efasr kind.

j mim. - laa and others resisted tbe bill. Pending the motion. The House adjourned From Cincinnati. Cikcixnati. Feb. 17. River has fallen twelve inches. Weather fine. Flour active 3,000 brls sold at $3.31a3.35; closed $3.40 refused. Whisky at MJc. 50,000 bulk sides at 6c. lfiOO kcss lard. 8$. 800 keas lard, 8c üo oTiÖTi ' ... Fit) I tl 111 Iii (innn rf hlrnn .f eii. . 3i f..r l..i.l.l... and sidr J j -' , m BS" .iiwu 1.1 v. . Molasses at 2Se. Fair sugar 4 Jca3e. From New York. New York, Feb. 17. Cattle $10 20. Beeves offered at $7a8.50 per cwt. Hogs 6t;0 bead at $7a7.50 per cwt. Cows 100 in maiket, prices ranging frcm $15 to Sheep and Lambs former $3aS latter $2a$3.50.

FromTittsbtirgh. M-Fregularly educated I'liy.Kion. !( t.r.i.mr.u ot 1 1 n) MediD ! eul College, and ran exhil.it Certificates of lu Office iura tiie liest rITTSBCRGH, Feb 1 1 . 1 Pi'vs ciNtis in Allauiv. certitN iag to In nhihiy aiai quM.ificationa us River seven feet and at a stand. ITaalfca. taaJ mmi lllJ"' ' ' ' ""l seft, indicating snow. KRY81PELA4 AND IALT PIIKT M CAN PK CITFD Mrs Giles Turner, of Moutville who had heen sluiced unit EryFrom Washington. I siprtas for tbe hwt Twcaty VMr..nnd uueetimr witimt the last "v ara. has been entuely Bond tVom li e eflecu of iuis Oreadfu' WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. ' malady. SENATE-The Chair laid befora the Senate a letter j sSSSyASh from KosMiih, dated Cincinnati, Feb. 14, returning! KEAV THE CERTIFICATE? thanks to Government and Congress for hospitality, and ! Momüllc. MtrchS )9Si. enclosiru a copy of his address to the President on ' Me?7' iA Wfavr Co C. mirm. n: In re!t, to say

leaving WTashington. Laid on the tiihle. Mestrs. Badger and TJnderw ood presented a petition 1.- r 1 P. r t -I t ie Republic of Liberia, in favor of the recognition of j nuu mr tue csinuiisiiiiicni oi a line oi steamers to AIi r . ,li-.i . r 1- r . if , rica. low -i um laxen up. iir. llunter marie a speech der l,:,.lf ":..,. j I- r fending himself against attack made on bis former speech, and in opposition to the bill. The debate continued until the Senate adjourned. HoCrE. Bv a vote of 44 to 86. refused to recommit to the comm'ittee the milage bill reported vestenlar. ; ... , f eo-jvi .u . r -i removing the limit of S2j00 as the amount of mileage to be received by the Delegate from Oregon. The House refused to cnross the bill. IU, art.h .mmA .,.r.n.i,L,.,; r .1 taken, and addressed the House in favor of the bill. ... .... .. - - After a long debate. The House ndjourned. CANDIDATES E7e8re requeued to annotinee the name of Ciuat.ES T. Jones of Switzerland county as a candidate for Clerk of the Sopreme Court, sul.jeci to the decision of the Democratic State Con- . wa veiition. ... ... ., , u IZTW e are reqnested to aunnunce the name of Tbokas Makes, of m:'. . :i;' county, as a candidate for Secretary of State, sul jeel to the decision of the Dcmocraiic Suie Conv.nuon. DT-'Ve arc Authorized to announce James M. IIaxxa of Clay county, ns candidate before the Democratic StaieCoiivei.tion, for " tiom.nitio:i to the office of Clerk of ihe Supreme Court. . ... ., . , . Bki. . . C7-We are uüior.zed to announce the nameaf CPt. R. H. MilKOT. as c.mdidate foe the ofB.e of Auditor of Slate, sui je to the deeiston of the approaching Democrstic Slate Convention are requested to aunounce Oeorce l. MTSS or Alien : the deciioii of the Derapeiatic State Convention. EjrWe are requested to annonnce the name of Eu McCallet of Clark county, ns a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, sub ject to the decision of the Democrat. c Stale Convention. K7""lVe are requested to tnnouai-e the name of Jonx 1. DrsB as n candidate for Auditor of Sia:c. subject to the decision of tbe Democratic Slate Coiiveinion. t7"STErHi-i G DohCK is a candidate for nomination to the office of Secretary of Sine. tWf are requested to announce that "iVrt-t-iAM Tt. Bowes, of Lnorte coniiir. is a cattdidate fofSerretsrv of state, subject lo the - - , .k rv. - - n h. i.m .. .k. UrU.H'll '1 Uli llll.l 1 .1 WH .Villi' II. IV V. UVKI.II ".I IIIC ' 81th inst. IGT are reqursted to announce the name ot r. . Elltk t-AMf - , " of" ror,er eountr. as a candidate for Auditor of State, suhjeet U) the decision of the Democratic State Convention. C7 We are rrquested to announce the name 6f James Osoitt. of Vllinn coull,V . caiwl.date for Treasurer of State, suhjeet to i ... . ; r.v. n r.,....; ll.C Uli . 3 1 'II 1l ,11 IFVIIl' tin IV V. IA.V. V, VII . V...IVM TWe have hcen reqnesied to sty that Mask Joses. Esq . ol Tippecanoe county, will be a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme I ... . Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic State Coaveution. e requesled , ann0unee Wolia B. Beach, Esq, of rjoone county, a a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, subi ;.ri io lit il.-i:oii or the riemoera! r Slate ton veniion. ' J7Ve are requested to announce thst Marx A. Dczah, ot Boone county, s a san 'idaie for nomination for ihe office of Ttea- : surer of Stale, by the Democratic State Convention. .iaidH I mrm ,n ,nnnun.. r.sar is Kiac. of Marion i ... . , . u . eouniy, as a csndidale fcr the eflice of St crelary o Stale, subject " .X7Vv'e are requested to state that Dr. Elijah Newlasp, of Washington county, will be a candidate before lbs Democratic State Convention for the office of Stat Treasurer. jsnU ir THERE BE sny of our resders who doubt touching the magie powers of the Pain Killer to relieve Pain, we advise them io buy one twenty -five cent botile. of the Asent, and i .. , . . .. ; I"" U,"J- w 1,cvcr ew 10 la" aaBBBaBaBBaBBaaBasaaaaaaaaa 1 OselS OUR ADVICE to all win are in any wy troubled with Erysipelas, CsnVrr. Sol: Rheum. Scrofula, or any other forms of Humor, is to use Dr. S. A. Weaver's justly celebrated and never failing remedies for these complaints. Wa have no doubt that at least half the chronic complaints in existence have their on (in in some form of a hu.rr.or, which only needs to be eradicated from ! system, to save them from an untimely grave. We are glad that Dr. Weaver has turned his attention lo this class of diseases which have been so long neglected, and which have so rapidly increased in almost all parts of the world. The thousands who have already beeu cured, me bu' so many living eettiScates, appealj losnfcrir.g hnmsnity and attestnif the wortkofa wt.It vaJusblf ; discovery. DON'T OO AROUND THE H0R2I! But stop HORN'S and examine his Mammoth ftoek of Goods which, hs is dosing out t ,T v ' - -i trv- rrietf. to maVt ronai for h'.t rrinf purchases .'BSie

r i j i I A MCinsTRATOR S VOTICE. The t. I XXL appointed administrator of the estate of" im.' , ed. laieoi" Manen cuouty. luu.ata. Ali person j estate are requested to make immediate pa) met claims wi I present Utem for bcuidaii'-n w:tbout c

r roed lis s RtiiK'.deeeaaualcMed to tbe and all having tar- TaaeaiaM I i rB.4veut. . ANDREH W Feb. 14, 1661. fet.l93w E-MnnSTHATOR'S HCTICE- .xjc is here! y g n that Aja letters oi aum.n.ali auu.. luve reell uns u, rrMitr.! iw tba wr IneWna. on t ( '.ate pa mi rut, it' ."cd toprewiit estate a prohanlf ticrs'gneJ .y ilie prutiate eouil of eMat ol Samuel Pilrer. late ot t: county. luctetaH to wd estste are recnued tu m -and thoe harinc etaniu aca.rut ikä SßSSH them, propeny autbemicatcu, for sctuesacat :uso!x-eut. edavapt) r. cuivToy, A.W EJJZA 8II.VEKS, Fab. 1 NM. lVM'J-.-rw Adn.miWTstom. COLLECTIONS KB ILLINOIS. U. MANLY, ATTOENEY AT LAW, MAES II ALL, CLARK BOUNTY, ILMNOTf, HAVING reneri.! aroLa u e from (vein r-.ni' res deawe in the eonrifry orrrs kw aerVK in i' e . ':!. ol dum and nNvnH-m He reirr to the rttriiiber city and ndelity tu tu He IcMtiAcwßra nn u for his capaV. MANLY. STATE CF WDIAIA teaBICN CGaTT: IfcaMaVMfi a Fortign Attachment Jam ., i . j. n jn in MABios t.iBrLrr t otar. Dtrivru Tim. - j , n lMeitt1 Wl)i tke no-ice hut J.We. P fHtl.A ,. 7,,, dax A D r" J ' i r re.';n Auacrmeiii iruiii l ie i. ( ;K . ibrr r the JVtrioa Circait ; l"u"- J"ti it Kawr. for the um of twt. i.mnh-rd na j Cou"- "! Jfhn H. Hayscr. far tka mm of rw ehty-ur do'lar. wmXMirmmmt, which r,t has executed, lud u now i--nlir in llie al Slarmn Tir B U'MSTKH turned Alt" H. C. Newcnsra, Aiiomey for plaiiuirT. er iUw - - - ...... . . . . w . . . w . 1 ALL. i ne nt;w I -" Kouwlry ere ted m Terre Ifiime tie post Bs mer, kiown u ,ne "Waiasfc Fcondery," m Raw mfmn 1 lor Mir. ja rnnse. qoeuce of the nckitrss ih;t ,,z v e ds; h 0 the rw I ptf tnittor. ' IÄy - ILZJSTmt refine,, f., - J . in!jr weh supplied vritii MsiiImsihi muu. )..:!,. aie. m ' oli""r Patten nd Fliks. and lisvingon 1 sjhI vrnit thirty tons B m- i Scr. n well ..ther rhe Mould. ne f loor will acconiniodsie tix Moulurr, and can b enlarted win. Imls expense. , Havm n improved Fnn. in-n is melted faMer and msdr lttef won iinp e nor-e power than 111 ihe other etal !il men's m tl.e city using MM It m now run With lirr ir. 1 ll-ere nr-three horse accustomed to the worn. Oist m ill. it ti. :-ev ' .- n Wah il I "at an ewemr c u wnh liiiie e.tpensc l c.uie. nd rh u. vnn sniau aklitiiiai otn y. lin Fcendrv. wlJI mumJ C811 b,- made to pay lor .Uelf .r .io M.0.1 "me ",nsred, To those who wish to ensure in 11, ,s liu-nie- n a dvsirahlc itcsi inn, such an of-portuniu u? ihe pSASsnM e dom cur. try thinp m in order für carrying 011 successfully, willicut trouble or low of lime. For terms, which are easy, and for other informal on. srriv to A. II JOHNSON. jair23-w6wdgw -y Terre Haute. Ind. Peoria Eye Infrmary and Orthopsedic Institution. REKKRENCtS: ' Hon. K A. Hanneran. Indiuiia: Hon. Wilon Shannon. Kx-Hov. of Ohio: Hon. Wm P. Bryant. Ex-Chief Justice ef Orernrt, Hon Isasr P. Walker. L' 8. Senate: Hon. John Moore. SprinsÄeld. Illmoin: Hon vv m. SloMuny. Ueut Gov. of Illinois, c fx t. . a - i . , , 11. ni. . . 11 1 irm, .jiniiijBeMj. I:lili01$, For further iiitnrmulioii adJrcss E ? COOfER. Pt. iia. Illinois. 1K. s. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT BffEUM SYET7P, CANKER CUBE AND CERATE. These Prepaiations are warranted mi peri or to any other Cnmpoasl now 111 ue for expei!iiir Scrofulcns Humors, Canker, Salt Bbeuir, Erysipelas, Mercurial Distases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Biood: Also. Liver Complaint, Female Weakness. Pyspcpsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. VE.B. WEAVER Ol nri.iiil .1... M.I : Wife. 1 would aay tlial from rinidhood je ha tieen afihcled wit Humor. About twenty year since it appealed in a vei vdistrcaag form of Erysipslas. at first in n spot of a hriciit flurry color nil tha nf (mlr R"omP'"1cd ' a jwiMtut 1,,ai prod need by are. From thia i oint u ri ,V-e. winel. became so swollen that 'for fexeri. . p.milar Ut i be m boi . V - -v.u .-".-inii mm niicria iiiii.mic vir mint- ' ly I.I.IM) nnd so (lingered iht her mni mi.tiisir accuan.iant es k H um reroctiiz her. Mie had le. in tin situstuMi tiuee times m r "r" - ' iii.smnunri i-iwi.r.-,. m amn crtcn ' 111 ,he commeiiciua Ihck of ihe ears, thence rllinil n ov ; lh sides m the head. So s rr nnd painful wer ih. 1 t mxnJt j it was impo?it;e f..r her to allow them to Urach il e pillow. Th. hcharce tiom these sores um prot'ue il.at it freqaraily ws ; llirouch th dress. nC n id mni. ; i. . . of the neck, and ac "orid "a lh1 "hen it rstne m contact with the km. the roatt wV,'he mßttmttmmutmm. After ai.v gent exen ire. i-pecioily in warm Weather, parts of ' ,he tv-ly tcame covered will! apot. of a dark red or , u., le eotoT "'' were very painful and lender: in a n.oii mm i, . v. m would j ,,c eered wiUi minute blister, wines biokt. and .flaiped. then i dried up. lorinii.c a seal, which would ;n a fc .. dav-. , . "S ""S1 J " K.i.1 i c:i Mat a ' nru. Thia !v moiiii.5 At oiie iivm would be a lotur time in heaime fror . a apared on ae feet and ankle. ii.iiini'p mmn It irtme coorsa I a il had doue on ihe other pans etf her hotly, ot; . -i in iliH. ia 1 stunce it was aggravated by- exercise. T t- foie n-oreover, i turned the rharncler of leid ulcers, and o .nfiarn rl u.iit ;, r montist ; sae was unable to walk. Tbe deep left Ij dtem nmiiiii to this dsy It has Affected her hresst to that decree t),ai mi. . at mis. I ble to nurse either or her last three rbüdreii Olien ah lias Leen .a such ditresis from this disease, il at for we. ks she i.- I n rble la ; obtain hut little sleep or rest, and has often said that aerdisUtss vw lfc,,t "e could iu.tt!ecrit e it. I . l'b' '"Z C?" "'7" """P T' ir F :''V'!,' hrJ a ruiiniin; fore on her lomnch and bre .-- s fc . , hid lcn thtra j more Üiau a yr;ir. kealii;r up ai times p rhaj n -. t p at e. lot II w:iy breakmif out in another. To iii we apphu' m.iei r.riudjea. abased various kinda of me!.. ine. li r wer.,. - i . .. ,..w j the aystem. nunc of which produced the least . p.-.rem ' tmS:. Flat ' cor"'"el,,, C"ir ! )r?r i p" "M f " ) took the Byrup n ft w days and ihen rommt r.ecd ;:pt) ir-jr the Cerate to the sorr. and at once said sh lu1 never fouixl ro :h iifsosoih. ' ,,n?.M ,,h.' V" "V,"'? Z7Z ' '. C ?r tunes in toe cou. se nf a ingut to applt the Cerate t" her frei. ta er j der to obtain sleep. In cue or two weeks sficr n-ti.e the n.etfwinrs the sores hefrnn to heal, ciai before tbe iu-d nmshed ihe seeond hea. j e lhry we-entirely well. he has .,. u-ed f..o. t o.,,,- ., d i. . to all appearance pcrVrüT cured, ami is m Iieltcr heilth also than ! 2 Sf! "J"0 fufe ff 225 V ' I has efteeied in her rase the most wondeiful t ine e er I Hr. n m utir ' accoon oi country, asm i stioiigiy recomRiroC ail miete in like on ia relation e flic facts or partu iilars oi the case, it will arford narlic iilars oi the case, it will atlord me crem i le.-.i;re to w ve snv men iiiiormniioii. n iney win ran nl nrr reside m e n .Tti r'ri !e, or they can make inquiries of nisny of my eccjUHiia. ncr ai .tw I.ob don and vicinity, who are convf rsiiiit wtth tl.rrr GlUSm TcftNF.R. The above is a plain statement t f iets: laevspenk f.-r iiriie:e, stid nre from a source that no cnt vliosre acqtnui He' .with fl; person will doubl This is only one o: p.e nr. men u eases i b h v have in our possession, ad sh mrm 1 1' e slue sfVt.l- A. EAVKR'S CANKER aiMl SALT RHEIM SYR IT. Keen et nk its iuvalual.ie arc fhpaninirnt. ihe CERATE. Ti ey stkBSal linaqnabed for the cure as al! Scrofuunis Humors, .-ah Rheum. Koppels. Canker atid .Vursuif Sore Moti'h. Men uns! Di-ensCs. l.ner Complaint. Frniale Weakness, and all dieaes srtsicg fn m T m any way .-Uii.eried witt nn impure 'aie of lie !ti.d Msiuiiarturrd and sold by .. A. N LAV EC dc La. so'e preprK tor. New London. Conn. I . . . . - . . . Sold hy Crmcliead A Brown tsir: V. W. Roherts. nd r Meschains eenerslly. J. N Hams Co., 7 College IlaiWin, Cina avrati, a . . ibr the Sooth and West. S4-w.s-m. FABM FOB SALE. An improved Farm of S40 acres n? exce.lenl land; 125 acres if the tract is cleared awl 156 m-res under fence- There is a Isree orchard oj' i n .vatrd Cnni. h fiame bani 70 hy 40 feet, and a fora! homed lo dwe'line en thr frm ll is well watered with Irving sprinps. Il is niht miles west, of Indiaiiapoli, on the Indianapolis and Rockville Ptankroad. and vrnh.a two and a-naif miles of the Central Plank and Terre Haute Railroads. For further information and terms, sppty to the snhscriher al Terre Hau'e. or to Mark Collin, ou Uie premies Jan. 17, 1853. Jan22 KRIDCET CtM.I.INS mT0TICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Prorstsls wjfl ha rreived b the Uoard of D u-etors of the Clinton D n'.v l.ridr' Compnuy. at ihe couiitnif -room of J. R. Whitcomti Co.. in Clinton. Vermillion county, Tinliatia. until the l!Mi of Kebruar; uext. fir the building of a Draw Bridge over the Wabash River, ai th town of t 't'iioti. Tliete will le ihrer piers srtd ta-o small abutments, of em'-items masonry. eouiaiuiOr about 1:370 cubic yards. Th superstructure, on a plan similar to Col. Long's, will be SSI feet lonf . aes, spa riSce;icns, trim ot psj ment, e.. together wi: 1 ;rmM,f, w;ii ksi eiven bv mm D rrt lora at the r. a j formation, wt.i ue given nj me uireciora, ai ine a prop.a s. or by the Resalent Entineer of the s Csnal. st the west otace, in Terre Haute, at any npie the Iriiinr. WM. K1LK, r TVm. P. D le, Secretary. jonlS 100 AGENTS WANTED! TO eirculats. bv subset ipt ion, a new ami very TtrfUly ssOtag nnd SeuKfiV.'y il:nirated wo k. entitled "Histobical Cesw trmoxs of the GREAT WEST: contsin ns Hotmt'ret sf rse most important and intertsttnt tvtnts in lOx'ria 7iitmfr FsmarkabU arfinrfani Aetventvrts fkttrket of Fnmrier hiJtTm. teriptiont of Natural Coriositi', ttr.- to which is appended llisoricsl and Descriptive Sketches of Orjoa. "eie Mints. Trsnt. Km. nrsMa. Utah, and California; by Ileury llust, Aatbororiiis Cal's Virginia, do. Ohio." Intelligent and energetic men who will canvas in att tnmmtkera, will hsSMsiued to earn from a3 o t7 per day Itoae ns-ed ply exrept such as ran xlfr 'hs eask im nroptrty when npte-rd A capital of from 40 to IO0 will 1 sefficieni Apty l y let er paarrviur or in person to Usury Hews, at V. S organ 4k Co 's lit Mam St., Cincinnati. fb6wtsl m O LASSES. 10 hMe. 5. O Molassae; J bbls S. H- Mo.ssaas; Joireceived and for sale by BKOWNIXG V MAYKR mmm SCHAWLS, SHAWLS 5e hsaTy Winter hVK embracmg all qaalitie aud styles, at recueed pneas, wholesale or retail, at dsci noR.n. TRERTOIT FIRE IK5TJÄAKCK C0KPAKT. CASH CAPITAL OF $190.000. TIIE nndersigned has been appointed sOccasor to a. W. Mobbis, Esq., deceased, sa agent for said company, and is prepared to take risks against casualties by fire. The well known character of this company, and hs prompt trade heretofore in adjSa'.uig its leases, famish an assurance to those wei msv incurs hi it that losses III be eertaiiily and pronrpilv paid. Satisfactory rrferencw, here and elsewhere, will he given to at who msv vfish to tifpiirs farther as to lbs ability and pmatatri ii is of the coeopsaiT eeta-fW ALBERT G TORTER, Agent.