Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

-I WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. I ND1 AXAPOLIS : MONDAY MORNING. MAY 84, 1832. Democratic State Ticket. rot governor , JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. fön LIECTFVA.VT COVERVOR, ASHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County TOR SECRETARY OF STATE, NF.HEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rm,h County roR auditor or state, JOHN P. DUNN, of Parry County roa trkasurkr or state, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington County TOR judges or THE suprexe cocrt, WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L ROACHE, of Parke County roa reporte r or the supreme court, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. roa clerk or the supreme court, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boon County FOE SUPERINTENDENT or PUELIC INSTRUCTION, WM C. LARRABEE, of Putnam County Democratic Electoral Ticket. state at large, JOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County DISTRICT ELECTORS, fir$tBF.SJ. R. EDMONSTON. of Dubois County. SecoadWAMES S. ATHON, of Clrk County. Third JUtiS A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflerson County. ourth EBENEZER DUMONT, of Dearborn Co. Fifth WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sixth-WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. StvtnthOl.lvr.R P. DAVIS, of Vermillion Countr. Eighth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. tf.nM NORMAN EDDY, of St Joseph County. Tenth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKalb County. Eleventh JAMES F. McDO WELL, of Grant County. James II. Laue Elector for the State at large, will iWrraa his fellow eitizens at the following places: GreenfleWh Hancock oo., Friday, June 4, 2 o'clock. P M Rushville, Rash co.. Saturday, June 5, 2 r. M. Franklin, Johnson co:-aesday, Juno 8, 2 P. M. C'üumbu. Eartholroew co. Wednesday June 9, 2 P. M. Vernon, Jennings co. Thursday June 10, 2 P. M. Versailles, Ripley co. Saturday June 12, 2 P. M. Oreensburgb, Decatur co. Monday Juno 14, 2 P. M Brookville, Franklin co. Wednesday June 16, 2 P. M. Lawreuceburgh, Dearborn co. Friday June 18, 2 P. M. Rising Sun, Ohio co. Saturday June 19, 2 P. M. Vev.y, Switzerland co. Saturday June 26, 2 P. M.

Death of Mrs. Wright. than that required of unmarried persons." It is proyiThe painful duty devolves upon us of announcing the ded. however, i hat if any grantor of a deed signs the decease of Mrs. Louisa Weight, wife of our worthy same with his or her mark, or if the officer taking acGovernor, who died on FriJay 21t inst., at 5 o'clock, knowledgment has good cause to believe, that the purp. ;,i ! port of the deed is not known to the grantor, it shall be .Mie was a daughter of William Cook, of Parke eovav the duty ot such officer, before signature, fully to make tyj was born in October, 1S09, and was in the 43d year . known to such grantor the contents and purport of the of her age at the time of her death Her family re- deed, which he or she is about to sign, moved to this State from Pickaway county, Ohio, where We now proceed to give the nrvv forms; premising, it was well known and much esteemed. At the age of ; that, (where the description of tho premises is as brief 22 she was married to Joseph A. Wrigh' , to whom she as that selected here,) while the l rm of deed and aches iver been an affectionate wife. She leaves behind knowledgment heretofore usually employed contained her an only son, who was absent in Illinois at the time about fvur hundred aud fifty wnrd, the now form of both of her decease. contains about eighty. The old form of acknowledge Mrs. W. had been mach afflicted for ten years pre pstat aloae, wtlfcita jealous provisions aliout an ex tminavioas to her death, and though her sufferings were j-.eat. tion separate and apart, contained twice as many words they were born with Christian resignation and cheerful- as the new form, deed, acknowledgment and all. ntss. The following are the forms refer fid toj which oar She united herseil to the Methodist Episcopal Church subscribes would do well to preserve or copy, for thus, at the age of 24, of which she was a consistent membei in many cases, they may save ibe necessity and expense for 19 years. She was mach beloved and highly esteem of procuring a magistrate or iawyor to draft a deed, d ia this community by all who knew her. Her house every tims they may desir" to make a conveyance of lar d

has always been the home of tbe homeless and the des- ... m . . i I Utate aae too an active interest in eveiv Lsnovoient object, and at her decease was President of th Widcw aaa Orphan s Society of this city. ,r m rn ia tho Senate on Saturday morning, Mr. Todd, when tne news or ner death reached that body, oiiarea tue lotlowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Wuiiea s , The mournful intelligence of tho death of Mrs. Wright, the late estimable lady of the Governor. has reached this body , therefore Rejolted, That the Senate lender to the Governor , their sympathies and condolence in this, his hour of affliction and bereavement. Htuolttd, That as a farther mark of respect to him. aad to the virtues and worth of the deceased, the Senate will attend the funeral services of the late Mrs. Wriglu m a body, aad that the President appoint a committee on the part of the Senate, to make arrangements there. for. Rttolved, That the House ol Roprciantatives he repecttully asked to concur in these resolutions, and that tbe Secretary of the Senate present a copy of the same to the Governor. Meolvd, Thai as an additional matk of respect the when it mlionrn will a.lionrn nntil Mnn Ur

morning, 84 oclook. dollars (or, to secure the payment, at tiio titii ' tncy beThe House unanimously concurred .n the foregoing conc d"1 ,f notes of eö,aal ilate herewith, each for , , , ... . . ... , -, , ne hundred dollar. the first due in one year from reaolutioof, and adopted additional ones which we failed fet. the set0llu du(l in tw0 yt.ars froul date;) tbis 17th to obtain, which were unanimously concurred in by tbe ol May, ! J Senate J0" D0E- s ' ) MARY DOE, seal. Lea: i lad it a Summary. The acknowledgenient as before Scnitb. A great portion of the forenoon wa occu- If the words "and warrant" in the above mortgage pted ia discussiag a resolution, i.:troducet by Mr. Mil- !' "in. tu . I. the mortgage is good, but without warranty, ler, to adjourn n die on the Tl.t of June, which was It is further declared by this law to be no longer neflnally laid on the table. Mr. Todd introduced a series cessary to use the words ''heirs or assigns of the gianof resolut loas in relation to the decease of Mrs. tee" to create, in the grantee, an estato of inhentance ; WhiOHT, wife of Governor Wright, which were recip- and if it be the intention of the grantor to convey any rocated by the House, and the Senate adjourned estate less than of mheritanoe, he shall so express it, ia Hocsa Reports were made from committees by , lBe l'eel' Messrs. Huflstetter. Buskirk, Torbet. and Behm. Bills: The latter provision is an important one, to guard

ware introduced by Messrs. Henry and Goudy. Thedeath of the lady of Governor Wright being announced, the House adioarned. C7"5ince Conductors Thompson and Pettilione were by the "City Fathers" of Hamilton, for running, their trains at the rate of rix aides an hour through that town, an ordinance has been passed allowing them to rua at the rate of ten miles. The next thing we expect to near, is that mey nave been nneii lor not "running np to time 'Dafton Empirt. We have a number of antiquated ordinance- in this city, rs-enacted by the old Council, which the new Council should immediately repeal or else amend. For instance, the on fining a man tor riding or driving a horse through tbe streets at a greater speed than five miles per hour. There are, within the bounds of thc eky, over one hundred, men who would not own a horse that could not walk his five miles an hour. If this ordinance was amended so as to make it a senal offer., e for "ridinsr or driving a horse or running a locomotive through the streets at greater speed than ten miles an hour" for anv other reasonable sneed) it t- j - . r ... , vo u mppt 1 11. nnrru . I ,,r niiw.lAnitis nf r.nr rit 7onu -rr" - . ' As long as such a law exists, the Marshal is io duty to enforce it . ... gr hence it is not thn officer who is to evil lies in the law itself. How to Redeem J...-' The lollowing, which we copy from a letter written , by a citiaen of Boston, may prove serviceable to many a; man who has not yet found out how he may find (or , ' P'fT a,ier nM,Bg nl . maD ' 1089 ! v m. eiL t 1 OaUttJaMal renifeld mm tlln teniOlU : End BO Will it b 1 w - r - - ut almiwi ... .1 .h.ll con, lode to .don, the same aoorse. Money spent for advertising is, as the Lmw... mmrtw . RroaI r,mat nnirn f Km oraftava." aavuii; ..v v -fw- " " ' I have got 913,000 invested in good atoafca 1 own ihe hoaao I live in, and it is worth fiJOO my goods are all paid tor, as I boy for casli nod I ham paid off all my old debts of 143 Tbis I attribute to your invaluable i reaaedy to aa unhealty business, of letting ting the publici want you are doing and whet yot want to do, ! abe Dress. If tbis certificate will be tbe means ono year man situated as I was seven years it is accomplished. hae "lately bean sold in Howard e

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The Revised Statutes of 1852. II. CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE. By the revised law on this subject, real estate mnv

I be conveyed by aad to any bona fide resident of the j United States, though an alien. Under the old law. it ' was necessary, that the alien should declare his inteoi tion of becoming a citizen. By the law of 1843, Iudiaus could only convey lands o Indians, except they obtained the consent of the Leg- ' islature In the new law. this disability is removed. In other respects the new law conforms, in all essential particulars, to the old t except that it embodies the provisions of a bill introduced by Mr. Ovtin in January last, in which validity was given to certain short forms of deeds and mortgages, and by which that provision ol law, which requires a married woman to acknowledge her deed in any form other than that required of unmarried persons, was abolished Though we havo already published a speech of Mr. Owe.n , containing these forms, yet as it was then but a proposal, unceitain to be adopted, and many may have passed it over as such, vre again copy them, and proceed ! to state the effect Riven to Ihem by the law now tinker consideration . The forms given are, öf CoUie, on imperative. Any one may still use the old forms, if he seo fit. But if, as we think likely, the recording of deeds will hereafter be paid for, at so much for each hundred words, few will probably choose to retain, and pay for, the antiquated surplusage. The warranty deed, in tli form given b.iovv. other form su I. Manually the same, is declared to he a good and sufficient conveyance in fee simple with iu- fiveoual covenants. t-wit: ol saiz.n, riol.t : . . , freedom from incumbrance, qniet possession, an.1 general warranty against alt lawml claims. If a grantor desire to omit any of these covenants, as that of seizin, or of freedom from incumbrance, be can take the old form and make the desired omission. The qui: claim deed conveys the entire right ol the giantor, but without any warranty, either general or special. A special warranty may, of course, bo added, if desired, a thus: (t John Doe quit-claims and warrants against the jest claims of all persons claiming through yaB unto K,rhard Roe, &ic. Tho word ' warrant" in th; Kum of mortgg has the same meaning as in the warranty deed. Tbe provision of the old law in regard to the atkmw ledgment of deeds by married women, requiring the Judge or Justice to send the husband out of the loom before his wife acknowledges, a provision which has long been onty a ridiculous or an offensive nullity, a mere temptation to false certificates, is repealed; end 1 it is provided, thai " it shall not he necessary for a mar I ried woman to acknowledge her deed in any form other : to a neighbor. r . r If . r rorm oi nmrram u John Doe and Mary, his wife, of Marion county, Stit ' ' 1 r -d!ana' a:" warant 'l same county and Stato, lot tniinl.r iiifl-rnrtlioiafl-oi ludianapoi.;, for sum of one tuonsand doUara;thia lotn ol M iy, iim JOH DOE, e.il.j MART 1)0 r.. rral.l ' County of Mario, State of Indiana, y Before me, Johk S.vith, a Justice ..I the Peato for said county, this 16th day of M iy, 1S52, Johx Doi. and Mary Doe. neknowledged the execution of the a uiexed deed JOHX SMITH, J. P. seal. arm of Quit Claim Detd. John Doe and Mary, his w ife, quit claim to Richard Koe, lot number s.sven n lac city ol Indianapolis, lo the sum of Ivo hundred dollars, this I5tli of Mav, 1852. JOHN" DOE, seal. MARV DOE aeaJ.J ( TLe Mkft0wllll m u u l lfcw ' rmrm of Mortgage. John DoK an 1 Mary , his wifo, amortfafa and warranUAo Richard Koe, lot number Ibaaa in the city off IndlRia r. .lis . tu rnr tli rpi.ivni nl nl' Ivro hiimlri.il against aaiateaticna error, or purposed fraud. A to the fee for recording, it is not yet fixed. Bat it will be conceded, that .t is more profitable to record a deed containing eighty or a hundred words at fifty cents, thin r.np i.nnlnimnrr Till. I.iimlra.l "anrl fiCtv rr ! . I. nr.. , , , , 3 . orea oru- at a ÜOIIar 11 we estimate tne average nnmbei of deeds and mortgages offered for record in P-r,h c.niZn,v i,n. - ,u r .v i lmnd,U year which is probably near the truth we have about fifly-f.it thottiaiJ. deeds and mortgages, annua Iy re corded. If wc suppose one in ten of these to be, neith er a full warranty nor a quit claim, but one of partial

i warranty nor a quit claim , nut one ot partial j ty, requiring tbe wordiness of the old form; and ( lppose the rest drafted after these abridged form, j The, several i orded for fifty cents a piece j then, as the presentTrie Canal hav

warrant if we su and recor price of record is a dollar, the annual savng to the people of the State, by these short forms, in the item of record alone, will be twenty five thousand dollars. To tbis is to be added tbe fee, (or a part of the fee) now commoD PmUJ to M tlorne3r makin8 l'ul deeds. Most persons will draw their own deeds; and even when they do not, half tbe fee now usually paid lor ' J i drawing a deed, will be an overpayment, if the new r.. 1 j Tl.. : .....ll.. .1 .1,:. I... m ivi 111 in' it. i nc 111 ii-t? uiuoin i.niu. ni 11.11 iiiuv, w 1 .... a lawyer or lustice, lor iirawing a ueea ii more ireqnently a dollar than seventy-flve cents. But let us put it ai arvAntv.tivp npnts rmlv then thc coat of Hftv thouJ ' ' ' and woold " thuiy-aaven thousand five hundred ao,,a,s oppose, unuer mc new iaw, mat one uau Iraw their la, and the other half pay fifty cents each fT drawin" them : then the cost would be twelve .u . ... t.'i.l L il.r. tu: hi. frnm ,Ki,.v. - thousand five hundred dollais, and we have an annual saving of twenty. five thousand dollars Now, if to tbis we add the saving in recording, we i ..... .r r- " J 1 saved to the citizens of Indiana by this reform in antiquated law forms: an annual saving of more than half .. n , , .... n. i -a. l've, executive, administrative, and judicial . itTWe m.tice that Miss Orchard, a gradate of the Indiana Institu; n fir educating the Deaf and DumL, and her brother, alfj a mute, gave a pantomimic exhihition at Bedford on the 7th inst., to a large audience.

T

1 UEBDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 18Ö8. Legislative Summary Senate. In tne forenoon, yesterday, reports were made from tommittei-s amending the criminal code and I the bill for the sale of swamp lands, which were con-: eurred in and the bill ordered to bo engrossed, i he . bill for a more uniform mode of doing township busi-! nes, failed on iu passage ayes 19, noes 15. This j bill is similar to the township bill which has already passed both Houses, but is more in detail. The follow- i ing bills passed regarding the public works of the' State aves 26. noes 9: for the benefit of Marv Page 1 Reid ayes 29, noes 5. Bills on the second reading and J 1 messages of the House were under consideration. j In the afternoon the time was occupied in reading and I disposing of messages from the House. j . ! House. Petitions were presented by the Speaker and Mr Sumner. Reports were made from committees by Messrs. Holman and MeAllister. The balance of ' , , . mm . . .... a . the foienoon was occupied in discussing the bill fixing the salaries of the State officers. ! In the afternoon, after some time was occupied in considering the bill fixing the salaries of officers, it was finally lost for want of a constitutional majority ayes 41, noes 33. A bill to repeal an act entitled an act for the relief of Michael Grannin, Jr, passed ayes 71, noes 2. A bill LMthorizing the appointmeut and pre scribing the duties of commissioners in other States to take acknowledgment of deeds, tc.f passed-aye, 70, noes.'. A bill declaring the law governing this State. passed ayes 66, noes 8. A bill touching the marriage ' elaron and liabilities incident thereto, passed ayes 56, noes 21. A bill declaring certain persons free from arrest by civil proee-s, passed ayes 89, noes 1. Petitions were preened by the Speaker and Mr. Gibson. Several bids wore read a second lime and ordered to be oiiirosscd. Messages from the Senate were taken up and disposed of Mr. Torhet introduced a bill relative .1 ,. r r ,,.,i..,,i. IU lit!? till il a l It'll Ul i.twi' iiirim .i !... 1 lie Cotton nam. This is tho naino of a large weekly paper just commencod at tbe city of Washington by C. G. Baylor, r, ..u ,a ,vf-;m,.r m,nf.Mn.

.' ' bodv die from want in this republic unless they do it agncultnrc, and the development of Southern resources. . in pure wilfulness and I would rather be useful in my The editor, though quit youns is a talentedand forcible ' day and generation than rich. Capital, alone, shall not writer, and we hope tho influence of his pen may be felt monopolize my inventions if it has value. Labor shall ' . l ii i be my chief partner, and if capital finds it worth while at the South, where his journal will probably circulate to cftme jr ;tmust shake hands all around and own that che most. brain and sinew may weigh with gold. The number before u contain an article headed "The ' As soon as we have this ir, confidence-inspiring opVT , , , . , . . . c -, eiation, any association of practical workmen who have Northwest and the South, 'in V uich the nessity of rail- ue for u may havp a i.m t0 my iDveillion for their road communication between these great sections of tbe own operations, and assign me such a share as one of oountry is strongly urged. We extract the following: themselves as may seem lo themselves just. To as- , . ii r sociated labor there shall never be a question about There is no subject more important to all sections of . 1 . ,

. - . t : the country, thin the adiance, by meane ol internal improvement, of the great and growinj; Norih west and tl. - fresh and inexhaustible South. Every potflSiTof the country should be as closely connected as poible, and particularly those seotioaa designed by nature as the mutual sti .rt of each other. The order of nature, in ibis case, Ii is been reversed. The South, which produces what llic Wntbwcst consume?, nd the ISorthwest iU ..u... , .-y v.gard to each other) as ( lima and Japan. W hat know Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan . Ohio, ol Alabama, Ge.rgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina Virgiota, or even Maryland I If these States were bound together oy railroads, and m daily communication, cannot a child see that mutual benefit would accrue? Commercial relations would spring hence social and foli . i o i I I r y : lowing upon tne latter, asympainy m political economy, u-i i.lt itaiiU ctr..n mu.iv natl'j i:l 111KV üiii hlml llflll . ...I. .... ..v. r more firmly togetl.er iensive to those pettv politicior found ignorance of ihe masses of the different .. I earner lyytuajamoanu statesman, e err thing which establish justice, eejates .equality, restores eqnilibrium, and strip, fanaticism Of the opportunity or rated, as profoundly ignorant of each other, as foreign an I hostile rovinccs could be. J I. Pope Jr. Co .

"---.it all." -il-"- . . " ....euijr . prouu uay w.icu s .uca me ..it uiuUFU1 anJ soraGtin)C-, tire,?) a year, with an endless s;;ccessicn in '"m d) electing oeiegates who will at all events V BRsariL. aRlaBUllitUlC IS Ol- , n nroilil ifnr u' inn I .lr.!..mluH i hp mnnpor II pr ;ir.. ' i.usr ! i..ir tint n.i. l',.r t !. . 1 1 ; L n; .11

(ßvwri vi umui, h i u iiwu ng..u. ...v a,a- uay wuen i siemmeu tue current oi tue r mr-r our r or- ucouu o. me temperate tone, auuum ut m) open iu presenicu lor tue nigiiet ince in tlic nepnhlic But ese expedition is creating throughout the world the ty, or Fight! in which it would have been a fight, and lbe occupation of oar citixens by the explicit terms of their preferences incline them towards Judge Doaglas. most lively satisfaction, at the prospect ot the United wjth as much right ou our side, as would have been a . . . . . , ' . , i He is most emphatically a Western mar He has States opening the way to communication with those flgbt for Canada : a proud day when I gave that little i thc C0Dtract excusably violated and set at naugat , - f e r";

. . I, n - ... r... I A i n r, m I tu n .1 .-nrv.r.l I I, a nnall. J I T 1 .1 C . f. r . U ... - 1 . 1 . . .1.. 4 k . . B .... I I - . I.. I . . I . . . . . rw .

hitherto unknown people. Yet how astonished would geographical lesson in the Senate, about Frazier's river, j by Mexico. It is not the work or wish ot the peoplo of! Between him and the majoritywf the people of Iowa the European world be to learn, that in this country are a thousand miles long, covered with British stations from Mexico. They are like us, deeply interested in the 1 there is a fellowship of feeling. He and they have trod o Ik, found Srates mutually interested In the welfare ol i,ead to mouth, on which no American foot had eter, h , fa completion will produce t0Relher lhe western path of empire. Tceether have each ether, possessing attractions commercially for each ! trod, and which lay exactly between Oregon and 54 40, ' Prosecuuon ol a orK wno e corapieiion w i produce , suWueu lhc wildnP of c,tabj.hed civil other, bound in a brotjtarhood of slanliy whickjnakpyBjd which Great Britain would have fought upon the I millions of annual profit, and fill the households of both , ;zed government, and extended 'lie compass of national tiieir c uiimon country equally dear aseffectua!ly'sep-- same princ iple, and with the same risht. as she would I nations with an undreamed of a! un lance of new lnxn- ar nritv and renown

Ua.o plased'to leam that this enterprising firm .Airopos tun in view out me nrouaest oi tnese uays- ' , . ..... .... , tho ono tgawhich I look back with the highest exultation, have suceeaded in establishing in this city a purely Bo- j, that FMay, February the l(Jth. 1847. when a Seiator,

taaie Wholesale House The quality, variety, and ces compare favorably with houses of a like charac r- mmr ' i i.i i.inCincinnat. We took a look through their estabpr.' icr in Cincinnati ne iook a iook lurotign tueir esiaüläoliman. ..a.lar.l.v .nl lUir r.tnrrumnnl. ftr m or... llliuutlH . jIvIUOI , aiiu IIC.I ailii,ci.. u.a iw. nmuu- . fscturing are such that they cannot fail to sustain tharaselves. An establishment of this character, which would utJ Botmnir Medicine t fair cah prices, ha. long been needed for the convenience of Physician of that practice in this State and we hope they will now patron- . . r ize and sustain it. Hundreds ia this community can testify to thc virtues of tho compound, put up by themselves, in the jirepa- . . , raiifm of winch they have the assistance of a practitioner of that peculiar school of thirty years' practiee. The members of tho Convention to assemble to day I . .i I . i vt o ild do well to examiue their Catalogue and stock. z--4. Lawrenceburgli Kuilroad. Wc are gratified to find, by a dispatch received this morning, thai sale were made in tho city of New York, after advertisement by proposals, of all the Bonds of this company, . .1 f .1 " hi inn iflir ii... . i p.ir . . -. .... n ..... j,.,,- .an average orer nintHr-tents Contracts have been made for engines, wh. els. axles. kc., tu., for an early use of the road as completed from m , , . A f t f . . . . m Lawrenceburgh and no ielay is oxpected to occur in the 1 work being forwarded with energy. Maine. Gov. Hubbard has ordered a special election irr.i.i in Ihn F.iannln Tl i w f i r I In fill thn caul Charles Andrews, deceased. The election take, place .n ,1. 7,h m !' on the 7th ol June. . (LTThe Bedford Standard, nad other Whig papers, are helping Mr. Hughes out in his disorganizing etlorts B against a portion of the regularly nominated ticket for State officers. Give him " aid and CDmfort " Whigs' for h ! get no encouragement from Democracy Pat the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. Combination of Prices. transportation lines on tho Wabash and e entered into a combination to Keep up mo price oi iretght, ami have adopted the lollowing table: COMBINATION RATES DOWN FREIGHT. Wbcai Klour.Coru Pork Lard'. B bu. 17 DM. 55 bu. ton , con, ton. , Tene M.ute. .. 16 550 575 . Sme rates on wheat from all nAii.ta hmt ax- mm n 1 rr ::t:: a viii M.avvvu a a llHuteand Perryaville. . . ' Coviston ; ' I.afuvettp 17 15 II 13 13 13 18 1 10 S a 55 5 50 50 ig 4" 45 45 wv, 18 V 550 500 450 480 465 43U 415 400 575 585 475 505 4M 455 ' . - . - Delphi 10 8 toran sport j fSeUV:.: e i LaaTO . Ml 385. 300 Hiintintmi Fort Wayne rw m a S5 This arrangement waa made liefere the recent reduction of tolls, but will not probably be altered materially during thc present season. As business increases on the i cnnal these combination, will be found impracticable, rill nnmruitltinti Wll! rPlllirn fraairrhtai in llwnr .k ..w. -ww ... "-, aw suv a s ys wirJi , atRnrJard. Corn will then be sent from Peru to tolido for five cents per bushel, wheat for eight, kc.. Sec. The i ,,me W,U ito when a bushel of corn raised in Marion county, can be transported to Toledo for ten cents per c "un j . i nn u'j uninjnmcu w a oieuo ior ien cents per nnsiiei. ii it ooniu oo aone now -and it might be if the -every buahel would be Peru Railroad were finished every bushel would be worth 30 cents in our market. If tbo citizens of Indianapolis will consult their own I interest, it may an ue accomplished W. ITThe Lc.alature of Massachusetts have indefiniteIy postponed tbe bill to repeal the law which raqnirea f ift 'IZ0? ,0rJhe choice of Presidential I Llectors. I bis will be a sore disappointment to the Abolitioniats, who derive their chief eonaequence, polineally, from majority laws

New Motive Power.

The following letter from a young friend in New York has laid by in our drawer for a Jong time, but now that the subject of some motor cheaper, simpler and safer than steam, is taxing the inventive energies of our scientific men, we think it but justice to place before the Dblic this statement, althouah it ras onlv intended bv tue modest inventor for our private eye. We may over j estimate his talents, but we have a firm faith that he is destined to add new lustre to the name of Montgomery. already so honorably known to scientific mechanics, !i Our new or has passed the Patent office, and now we must build a boat and Drove that it is a practical ; veritv , l08 d w struggle with the coldness and : II nKrf I lf nf m XT nno wexot n.l daaaet tvhA rlaOmArl m V I asrnraüons tw vast, and would have me ''wait at Jericho ! until my beard was grown;' bat now, even they have seen, and do b lieve. 1 may never realize either fame j or prom irora mis, lor 1 snail labor on in suence until i have brought it to my idea of Us simplest form for general availability. This much is already done, and it Pf.Y" out iu own Proof a rking model lt. Its perfect applicability as a motor to every $pecie, of datJ from kiag a cradle t0 propeUing the most gigantic ships or factories, and even in tbo cases where steam is impracticable. I I f C ' . I I 1 1 . MX. lounueiv cneaper ana more eiegant engines, with immense saving of space. l. r.ver readiness and extreme cleanliness '4th. The ability to increase tLe power of the engine when running, and without arresting its motion and al-1 ways i absolute and unequalled safety. I ! I v . 1 . . . J ..... I 5th. Its Economy. Requiring bnt one thirtieth the steam cost of fuel, being far less liable to wear and de ..,; .dvint.(ri.i mlTJmmi "-' ir.v ,r ,h quickness and force of steam. 'tkh. As the summary of all these savin" reductions. a ship will lie enabled to take on board at the most convenient point, sufficient fuel to convey it around the entire globe without stopping, if snh a voyage is desirable. ''For the special service r,i the river and ocean steam ers now in use, we arc preparing a form of application oi mis motor at tne slightest possible chanee and ex pense merely taking out the boilers and making a bet r t: iei use oi wit-it room "We can burn anvthina for fuel, charcoal, mineral coal, wood, or even dried grass. And what do vou think we kindle up with? Water' Nothing but water; one i fl,sh of a charge of water and away we go. Of the : pecuniary henelit thatmn't result to' us from this, I am sanguine; but that is the wcondary consideration. Noluunrv , w uii u ( 11 lor any i ii i n f i can pr"uuce. , Proud Day for Col. Beaton, I Extract from his reoent p e -h: Citizens! I have served the State thirty years, and have nothing to excus, retract, or qualify in my public course. My labors have been for the public good, re gardicss of self. On my tomb it might be written, ; -ere ues a man wno was tnirty years in tne Amenlcan Senate, and never had an oflöte for himself, or any 0p his blood." I exult in the laboriousnes. and disinter j estedness of my public life; and, whatever others may think of it, I feel that I have done my doty, and had m9.ny proud davs. It was a proud day when I struck , the bank of toVlTaitej States without a second; a proud day when I gave notice of the expunging resolution j a pro,,d day when I proclaimed tbe revival ol the gold .. - - ij i r - U.U. 1. U . Lonvent.on in 14, a proud day when 1 broke up tne criminal annexation treaty, eitended to get the South out of the Union, instead of getting Texas in ; a proud have fought fjr the Tower of London. These were proud davs. called for hv the public rood. reauirin? JwjLAßdprve , and not without danger t my public exiltlne'FI facad them, the scissors of the political - i j n 1 a n a.ril' i -k . i r t . now no more peace to his name brought in that reso -

MaHme fto. advomtpd ihp lil.Pr! disnosition of th n.il.li.. lands: : of fruits from January to January again, amid foliage

sections nronj day when I broke ud the hrst intended Nashville ' that never loses its summer verdure, this oeerless land 1 the imrtv rpnnir.? thom t.i vn.i; n.i..r ' -

I - I M I l-- . 1 it 1 v - - V 1 1 V. T 1C I IMC 111(11 LUE IUI l'I t'Hl 111

lotion, the Pandora's box of onr political world ; and over again tho right of way to English citizens They ad-1 ; when that brief colloquy took place between us. which ' .. .., . . . , 0ur parliamentary hisiorv has preserved, ito'to&l9-

our narI.amentarv histo v has preserved. J I ... , J V . - I I.. UOIIICICU ! well III Uli film SUCrUII.IIB S1MU HI! Cri i c .u i r u- i . j Ua' lor 'he consideration of his resolution, and expressI obiected Mu called that resolution a (irir The Senator'said ho hall expected me to support it. I j answered, it was impossible that he could have expect- j "d raf J0 saPPrt sucu thing Then he said In would know whero to bnd me; and I answered twin tne inspiration of patriotism) " shall be found ou tht t tide of my country,'' and there I was found am found j ii u e j .l l ii -L j i . r' ' and Wl1' be found through all the moods and tenses of the verb, even to the more than perfect, plu quam per- 1 m ' That brief work killed the resolution in the Senate, It was never called up for a vote of that body ; but sent, w ii icnu.-., iw iiic oiavriiLiuiiii uinica yi auuin iuij, w- ' ., . . . . , . f Missouri among tbe rest then to be sent back to the Senate as instructions to those who had opposed them. That was my prondest day for thirty years. Indiana. We perceive by onr exchanges that the campaign in U.-.-I. I .1 I . 1 . i ill-. n H. lilt-1, mi I u n ill I. mhtuhki nvee I n n nun. -.TT - , .r aiuates lor tne gubernatorial bo.orv right ( Demoerat) and MoCartv ( Whitrhare toaather addressed ..,.1 r ih. . in i; i . - v. . . M.'Jv.uif "i iwv 1'i.u us, o n'lij; iiv vi BpI . ..- I . . i .... . . www.. , pointments is published for Messr. Willard and W.l- ' " " 10 " y" ernjr. freeirwitrtlfeirLeriueVm alleciion.'ofTeöünlry6 Ircel) wilh their brethren in all sectiona of ihe country. Thc energetic course and policy of our friends in Indiana cannot be too highly commended, nor their example too early followed in closely-balanced States. That spirit which b?,d,jr inT'-6" di9CUMion wi,th political enemies c.1rirf:.,.rioli.1M.ii..l ii ' r . . tl.l . i I . 1 . nen.a a .. snrinrre from n fulfil und nnmnan thf u-nnhl inenra mmC(. ia every State not hopelessly in the power of onr political opponents. Washington l'non. Licor Seizure and D iterate Resistance. Four barrels and two kegs of liquor were seized at a store on Congress, above Washington street, kept by an Irishman named Geo. McKeon, yesterday atternoon.

We see by the Sentinel that a meeting has been held j Providence under ib.- es peat m care of the Union as natu- are fond of raising an outcry ajjiainst wbst they term at Indianapolis, at which a resolution was adopted re- 1 ray ftn(j pompietely as the tender, unfledged chick is ! a "partisan" judiciary. AoW will support the exbibicommendingto ihedemocracy tbe propriety of establish- " ttoa of partisan feeling on the bench. It would not ha lor Con- , mg clubs throughout the State, with a view to the dis- shel undeir lne ol ,,s " month or t0,era,ed for a mome;t ,,y ,be moft bigored. SucL wn cussion of political questions, and for the purpose of or- the C oalzacoalcos is little more than one hundred miles ' i.nvr-, -r ;, , Vf.rr diftvrent thinr from tht of t-imouna

While Deputy Marshal Hall was reading the warrant ronte the transit from New Orleans to San Francisco much Democratic principle as possible infused into our lor the seizure, McKeon s wife incited him to resist, and , ... . . covernment, it will we think require good reasons to he seized a botcher knife, some two feet in length, and j Wil, at present steam speed, be made in fourteen days convince them lhat jt js improper to entrust the mouldafter making several passes at officer Hall, struck at ' and less whenever Mexico will permit our citizens to go 1 ing of their laws to Democratic hand. Goshen )emopoliceman Francis G Loring and cut him from the top ( on an(1 finish ,he Tehuantepee railroad, for it is 1700 ' . of hia forehead to the bridge of his nose. .. ' 1 The policemen then made at him with their billies, 1 m,,M nearer tuan ,,,e Panama route; it is also shorter. A check OB UalpainUaa. and in the scuffle Mchleon received several severe by 1100 miles, from New York to San Francisco by Tc- Wo llütl0e in the pmoeedinirs of Conirress that a bill

wounds on the head, which finally felled him to the floor He was then taken to the watch house, where Drs. Sweat and Tukesbiirv were, soon in attpnilnnca and dressed his and officer Loring's wounds. All the liquor that could be found in the store, was seized. A keg of liquor was also seized at the store of one Ward, the next building below. Portland (Maine) Advertiser, 12A. William Williams, candidate for Lieut. Governor, Whig ia Pa,in,8 a hu . through our place on Tuesday last, gave speech. We ay little from the fact that we, in common us with a vast majority of those present of both parties, I were sadly disappointed. Hi. - worn oui remarks, lateen in nnnnnntinn UltVi Uta l.am Cm, a A miarnraaait.linna aa.l v. via was-u uio vsaaw ia,v v va iumi ragman 'in aim unfounded charges, rendered him oerfectlv ridiculous in ; the eyes of many of hi. own (riends. His speech was without system or arrangement, and displayed at once ! an inexou.able ignorance of State policy, whilst his evi "n inexounaDie ignorance oi oiaie poicy , wiinsi ms evi dently studied attempts at wit and oratorical display bet rayed a weak intellect. We hope our friend Willard ! (rayed a weak intellect. We hop will take nity on him, as hs is emphatically a weak brother! Marion Journal. Emigrants roa Libebia raoM Ohio. The Cleveland Plain Dealer is informed by the agent, who is now on the Ressrve, that a considerable nnmber of the col-! ored people of Ohio are making arrangements to emigrate in the course of the year. Among these men, there are nsveral mechanics, who will mke uaeful citisen. of ia new Republic

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 0, 1SÖ2. ,

Legislative Nummary, Senate Yesterday, in the forenoon, several reports were received from the committee om revision. The following bills passed : defining the powers and duties of justices of the peace in State prosecutions ayes 35. noes 7; to simplify and abridge the rules of practice in : criminal cases-ayes 27, noes 11 ; defining who are per" sons of unsound mind, and providing for the appointment of guardians of such persons ayes 39, noes 1 ; to regu-1 late the sale of the swamp lands in this State ayes 31, DeS 12 A resolution introduced by Mr. Holloway, ,alin r n the Auu;tor 0f State for mförrnälioo in rela' I 'h t mode of equalizing the assessment for taxation of the real property of ths State jn tje afierniX)n ibe bill defining county boundaries passed ayes 36. The common school law was under discussion the balance of the time House A temperance petition was presented by Mr. Suit. Reports were made from committees by Messrs. HufLtetter and Carpenter. A number of bills were read a second time. A bill lojrovidc for the enlargement of the Insane Hospital was lost lor want of aeon stitutional majority aves 46, noes 33. A bill to recuatB the mi!e!lgr. 0j fheriffj, ln aoMwiM convicts to the , , . ... Slate Pr,son' "nd of count-v Measurers in making depbs- ..... ... . . t ww. .... Us in tueir settlements wan the treasurer and Auditor of State, passed ayes 71, noes 10. A bill providing for oanais in the State of i Indiana, nassed aves 62. noes 9. A bill for the nro. tection of sheep, passed aye 63 noes 9. tection of sheep, passed aye r3, noes 9.

lue spirit-world. We freely yield that monopoly to De Whal the value of Tehnaitw p . frees who has a regular correspondent in his Satanic Let it be estimated on the narrowest basis that sordid majesty. If we did so desire, we should prefer that interest can limit, and it is not worth less to the Union communication be sent through a more intelligent chanwill not contribute a less noble quota to the general pro- nel than that of Professor Bradley, W. M. (writing merits of the Federal family or a less generous aid to the dium )

cheap enlargements of the daily comforts of each of its members. To-day we will not speak of the honor of our flag, nor what is due to the insulted dignity of our country, since it is said there arc men who have no reverence for our republican stars only as they are stamped upon the currency ; who if they had the power would coin those stars into dollars and trade them off oo change r i '.-J . - . w. - ii lor stocks iiioir sutieu itj ineir iavi'-. ii is wen cnoun for the money-sect to learn that even in their exact calculation of trade profits, the Isthmus of Tebunntepec is a raro prize such an one as has not offered itself to commerce since Solomon and his compeers held the lost ' line to Ophir. The adventurous doubling of Cape Good ' Hope and the cold circuit of Cape Horn were brilliant and important, but they cannot compare dividends with ! King Solomon's account books and the short cut to the ; Pacific. First as a preliminary to its value as a trade- j duct, let the peculiar products, amazing fertility, and admirable network of internal communication, of this favored Isthmus be remembered. It can afilrd to give us, from its rich plains, under its cheap and easily fed labor, our coffee and chocalate, our oranges, pine-apples and preserves, our cochineal, indigo and other much ust.d coloring materials, our mahogany and other fine I , . . . , ,, , woods- w,,h numerous osher and attested . products at much lower prices than has ever been known in our markets or than can be, while those fair tropical ,. . j uncaltivatcd by a Qet of IT j C"mea are ke nc,llUvatod ,et o1 oa i pncious tyrants. This lovely region, in which nc winter is known and in which industry is rewarded bv two crops I in whose picturesque hills are found tho gorgeous ar.d . v. LU. . ' eternal spring of the trop.es combined with the elastic ries. This assravated iiiiult ti tho majesty of the American pecple, is the aork ol a dozen or two corrupt and shameless men -'dressed in a litlle brief authority,' who hope to make a little personal account by dividing . ., . . . among themselves the two or three hundred thousand 1 dollars thcy are robbing from our citizens and selling hatKt US In tVlic flfin llni nftllH r.frlll fnAltlff t!lir rAITmn w .. . ...... u v. - . . . , . ' to build for themselves homes in its vales f unfading citieeas have been deprived of lands, wr.rlh even as our public domain is sold, ten millions ol dollars. There are not ej;s ,(an tpn miions ol acrf s ot UDoocupied lands on , 1 tue 'iaiacoaleos and its numerous affluents, and on those lands whicl. ihe Garay contracts and the cdonization laws of Mexico opened to us, Ameriaan industry ,. ., . . could at once realize a dollar an acre. This is an under estimate in very trnth, both in the amount of land and in the value of iu productions, halt those who have not seen southern Mexico cannot con eive the abundance anu va'11' o her two crops a yap, aw the double and treble ; gains of a climate where the . is no pause in work or pro1 vision needed for a winter that never come., where native labor is cheap and food almost spontaneous. The M-x-ican contract breakers rifled from our agricultural indns- . . . .... try. and n.,t ess Irom their own cu tivator-. mi lions o -' dollars in teat itig from us ihe purchased and paid foi ,u. .,. i .1 ...aa --a i... .u : r I I V il I III fillip lli'-S'" U lnil'in nil., mv -ri in Ul HUH. I 1 i Nxt conside"r the bappv vioiil;tv i)f tillS earthlv Kden to our ports It seems laid by the wisdom of a kindly i ,r0m " fr0m , Misjissippi Faning int0 the Gulf 0f Mexico it is . yi sk Sain5t the world. W e need not the formality of a regular navy, our mail steamers and tho chivalry of the ,ons of lhe hundred-armed Mississippi are its perpetual . " ' and all-sufficient defence. This is not true of the other .... ., miliums 1. -u.cz. i ............. . ... 1 . u. i - a. lormiuauie circle oi i-.uropcan colonies fence them in and they may almost be said to lay ondei the guns of the British Navy as completely as the 1 gte of the Tehnantepec is enclosed by our American sea and dominated by American steamers. Bv this huaniepec than Panama and, all things calculated, from twenty to thirty per cent, would be saved, in time and ..." r . . . ., , t money, by lhe passengers. Let but the sum of fifteen dollars be saved by each of the one hundred thousand persons that now go and come annually on the Isthmus routes, and there is the startling sum of $1,500,000 to be n ' sacrificed every year by as in this item alone. We have j condensed to round numbers and made no elaborate ar- , guments, but this data is undeniable. It .a something I " to have snatched from us with insult, oven if we care not 1 I for the hazard of this golden current being disturbed by roreian interference. Vet this matter of a million and a 1 ' , . r Ii m IT . ! ha,f wh,ch " etcted from our California emigrants in extra passage money, is but a small matter in coroparin with the general delay of that system of commercial - . lhrnah tKa h. rn,(, , ,u. D.,fi :. , . .u;u ,u,.,i. k. r i ,.. v r ' " v ' m 1 about to crown this Union the acknowldged first power

of earth. Able and accurate inveatigation has shown 0"The Methodist Conference, now in session at Boa, that of the Pacific whaling fleet of 400 vessels, with the J ton. has anagly case before its adjudication. It arises capital of lourteen millions a year involved in this pur- ' on PIJ of the Re Exra Sprague from the decir . . ' r i sion of expulsion passed airainat him bv tbe Trov Con-

ait would ?ain two millions a year by the opening of the .hort and home-protected ronte of Tehuantepee. IIoW mucb more ,, , lo Ch,n nd ind would be worth the control of the trade i India. Great Britain alone, receives for her own use, and for re-exportation to other countries,

fom fifty to seventy millions of dollar annually in tbV

products of Asia, and some millions more from the tern coast of N:ith America and for much of this i back her own fabrics. In the factories for the supply, the ships for the transportation, and ia the trade itself; she employs considerably more than a hundred millions of dollars, and by it. directly and indirectly, pays to her .ple in profit and wages, from fifteen to twenty an lions a year, which the new Isthmus channel ol com merce must throw into American Lands. Shall Mexico fanhless and unjmt, take from ns the best of tbeta splendid and enduring advantages, to her hurt, not less han ours, by plundering Aineiica and Americans of Tehnantepec Prauou r.c J ua: za qual . Spiritual Revelation. Before us is a communication signed Benjamin Franklin,' addressed to the conductors of the S'ate Sentinel, purporting to have wended its way from ibe spirit world. Ir genuinness is attested by F.ii and Joseph Bradley, the former of whom represents himself as an epistolary liak between tbe mundane and celestial spheres. From tho general tenor of the communication il woulJ etm thal orthography and syntax, and the va ru,us otner rPlu,5','s lo Sod writing, have sadly deterinmtd in "Atrmtv W .,t tj , r'ora, ed ,i et" nU W e sincerely trust Prolessor Hrft.llAV U'1 . . n, l-nAn-lalcn. kirnet. II I 1 . 1. . m. ' "'"V1!! " ' wnuij of Morgan, and Gregg township," before he shall again et as the amannenvs of the learned Doctor, will delv. a ,,ttle ,D, m) -teries ol modernmed spelling. We have no desire to communicate with departed souls it, O'The V. S. Court has not been in session since Fn day,, owing to the illness of Judge Huntington. Officers of the (irand Chapter. The Grand Chapter of the Roval Areh Masons new in session in this city, held an e'lection Thursday, for -ürand 0lficeri ,for th,e ensnin 'e,r' wnen lhe following ' " M. E. Colly A. Fc-ster, of Evaosville, G H. P. E. Isaac Bartlett.oC Logansport. D H. P. E. Caleb Schmidi.afp, Madison, O.K. E. T. S. Smith, New Albany, G. S. Comp. P. G. C Hckt, Indianapolis, G. T. Comp. F. Kin... Indianapolis, G. S. Comp. David G. Rabb, Rising Sun, Capt. of Host Comp. James W. Maxwell, Cambridge, P. S Comp. J. F. Crüft, Terre Haute: R. A. C. Comp. W. Hacker, Shelbyville. M T. V. Comp. H. T. Hindman, Columbus, M. S. Comp. S. W. Shoafr. Ft. Wayne, M. F V Comp. C. W. Ritter, Indianapolis, G. C. Comp. Herman Peters, Lafayette, G. S. Comp. W. Cri mpton, G. M. Comp. C. I. Hand, Indianapolis, G. G. JournalStepiu'u A. Douglas, the choice ot Iowa. TK A &fafA pAnrnntlAn las aaL C ence for a Presidential candidate bv resolut.on. and the delegates to Baltimore were left umnstructed. This 1 course was pursued under the conviction that there wer j .heady too oTaiTdelegSea to expressly committed to partieula men But tbe mem hers of our State Cenvention were by a very iarffe ma i joi ity friendly to the nomination of Judge fiMlTl and I i this respect they represented the wUlms of a very j Ihrgc majority of the Democrats of Iowa. The Con I venti.m have conformed to the ueneral wish of tbe narlv I 1. K.. a.... i . .- . . ?.. .. I J The Democracy ol Iowa will give an unwavering ! support to the nominee of ihe National Convention who ; eT. n a be amon tfce dislin2uished en of our'part v prospei L. . "nout, a vrord ol rcitectiou upon t ass, Buchanan, .... . ' Rl'flnr n nil M ullvtnn trvr x-m liAnir f Lam nil . n-a .fill that wM, Dou, lbe NalioBfti Standard of the j Democracy, the very prestige of his name will cary State tlie August election so triumphantly for the Democracy , that in the election of November ollowin7 , , ! m . . r i Z Ke our political ODO 'iients will on v makf formal show ol resistance. Iowa State Gazette'. Jeft'ersouville Itniluay. This work has progressed and cars are i unmng 44 1 J , rw.i ; r q . I -1 TXrCmiles. 1 he remaining S miles to the bi .d-'C across w hue nver a,ove Kocknort are ready for lbe superstructure UP' nd K j f templateij to place temporary piers of The Ziw ?n??aVwUht?e'. ThYwoom soJS : structure of this bridge is nearly rea.iy for its site The . , . . . , , ' , . , , Plers anu abutments ol the bridge at Columbus have ; r7i! iJ0 lh? nPer,,r,,ctare: hich will ' soon ln laid oer tncm. Iron has been delivered at JefTersonville sulBcient to i , ,u . . u mi i ,i i . ' , li , , complete the track ai) mile--, IJ miles beyond Rockford , j 8t :u,l'f n; today the track 5 miles from Columbus, southward, leaving 8 miles tobe supplied by the iron now loading in barges at Algiers, opposite New Orleans for shipment. The station foi Browi.slowii, the county seat of Jackson county, will be at Langdon's mill, Ab miles out On the completion of the railway to RockforJ, in Jane next, it is contemplated to connect with Columbus and Madison railway a line of stages. Detailed and condensed Statement of the progress and prcset.t condition of the work, of the materials on hand, and force in tbe finhl n. ,. ml m.t.rl.l. ;., ir.n.i... -ill ; . f-- .""" Vll..' IZ idays.be presented to the company and public by Mi i Marsh engineer ol the road. LouitvilU Donocrai The J ud M ia r . Some people who esteem themselves particularly ari , 'jf, rV "SET ' lhei.r SSlTiÄ f $" P.v of laws and their own political predilections. For I our part we could never appreciate the distinction which j seek tomake between the bench and any other high ' civic position. What plausible reason even can be as. signed tending to establish the fact that it is proper to ' I . r " F - - . . - 1 . t .. P"'.t 7"? raa" l !" I . .: ,:t .. t . I suns 10 nurumiMi i n:ciu, anu rxciuue. mose wno entertain thc t t ain uie moi-e liberal views which are current amongst parties, touching governments and thc rights 01 PeTe ,roin poou wno.e cmei uuty it is 10 conat r He 1 n. ibü c a m A Ntrv r It u-aro u-o I 1 tlmrr. ka n ol peonie, irom a positic ttrut those same laws? . . . 1 . ..... foj rf.Hi0n, that the candid statement thereof, should be substituted for mere slang. If the people want as j amending the existing laws, relative to the prosecution d' against the United States, was ordered to be engrossed by the Senate on the 6th inst. ; Tw, bi rr-A M lransfers ud assignments. hereafter to be made, of any claim upon the United 1 Slates, or any part or share thereof, or interest therein, 1 and a" a8menis for allowing compensation to any aoent. or other rwr.?i. on account ot services in nrocurjng testimony in support of the allowance of the claim; also, all poweis o attorney, letters, and orders J receiving payment of any such claim That any orhcar nl Iii I min Slnlp nr nerenn Imi.linrr anv n I m ca of tra9t or pr0nti in any of the executive departments, who shall act as agent for prosecuting any claim against lDe L m,ea ols or otner wi,e assist in me proecutiou of such claim shall be liable to an indictment for misde meanor, and u ion conviction shall pay a fine of $1,000, or imprisonment for six months, or both. That anv niember of Congresa who shall, for compensation, act s agent for such claims, shall be liable to the same as agent i"i su -li el penalties. -Cm. Enq Terence. The reverend gentleman i. charged with practicing mesmerism, and sending a female medium to rae worm ? a spiritual mission; also infWghing against tne veracity oi two inoividuals, and stealing a load of manure. The charges have been confirmed by the Conference

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