Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1852 — Page 2

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Jwbole of the proeaeding*. JTbe speeches were frequently imerrapfed with burst* of applauie. The people of the **Prair»# City," though aome ^Jfiwhat divided In eentiment. to how far our Gov eminent should go, aa it reapects the doctrine of intervention, are, ncvjaiheleaa, willing to contribute their sympathy and pecuniary aid to advance the glorious cause in which the down trodden people of Hungary have engaged, for the recommence went and consummation of which their glorious •and briiiiant represeniative. the deposed and exiled

Lotus KOSSUTH. now in our land Thero fa but one opinion a* to the justness of his cauae. and, the Wntidicnt iu every patriotic heart is, that ibe day will foan arrive when poor oppressed Hungary may throw off the shackles of Austrian tyranny and an" accomplish her Independence.^

0tr We reft*r our r«adera to another columtr^on firat page) f«»r the proceeding* of a Democrutic Convention held in Yrrmiltiou county, on the 8th inal. The resolutiona paaaed on the oceaaion broalhe the right spirit arid ehow the existence of a prvtpar feeling among our frienda in that quarter. It Mil bfraeen that they preaertt the name of ioaeph A. Wright aa their fti^t choice for candidate for Governor, and expreaa a preference for Jo. ^ane aa a candidate i'or the Presidency.

LECTtfRE.—There wih be a Lecture before the ftlfiuhatiioa yiMUrtcai Society, the fourth of the noune, on next Monday evening at the Univeraal1#! Church, by Rev. J. A. Allen. Subject Fourier laid hid writing#."

The Rev. E N. Kirk, of Boston, who visited tiita place some t«vo years ago. and who is well known I to many of our citizens, has been appointed a Mis* aionary to I'ari*.

O^r-Wo learn from the "Putnam CountySentinel" thai Dflaoa E. Williamson, ol Bowling-Green. Clay county,-!* about to remove to Grcanoaatle, to practice h!« profession there.t We have no doubt that ha will be as auccesaful in his new location, as Ids numerous frienda eoul.l wish.

C^T i* tttttMl that Kossuth will reach ColumI bus,Ohio, on the I6tii, and that ho will be in Cincinnati kn a day a two afterwards.' Our Committee of hivitution will probably meet him there,1

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16,1862.

FOR PRESIDENT I* 1SSS,

GBNBRAL JOSEPH LANE, or IXDUXA. ,|gg gtfi)eif t» lie fUcuien of a Democratic tfamam Comrtdien

Newspaper Agency.

,/g, 11, PAHTJffi Merchandise and Protfuee BroIter, alee, fieaeral Jfew*paper Ageat« Officci 6oath*e®»t corner of CoittjnbU ««l Main Sineti, CioclftMUj Obit, 5* lwrl appointed agent of tit* "Terre

te Jourm!." Ha 1* dtiiy aaU.orUed by as I* rsceive eed receipt for 8«becrlpllo»», A'iverilaemeirt*, 4c

GIVE Irno CA.f.—The Hungarian Aid Cow'ImHtee may call upon you.

(f£f The Stale Sentinel says thai Judge Gookine hu resigned hi* test in (be Legislature. We are authorized to «ay. it in nm *o.

5 The adjourned meeting in relation to Hungary and Kossuth, the proceeding* of which we publish in another column, waa largely attended jjand the beat of feeling prevailed. Four or five jepeechej were made on the occasion, and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested throughout the

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lodianapoiU, aud is ex 16ih,

KoaaoTn R*SOU TIO?«S.—The Indiana Reaolutions wete prwaented to Kossuth with an appropri' ate speeoh by Col Gorman. lie promises to visit txpected

at Pittsburg on the

Lieut. Governor Col. JAMSS II. LANB. haa been appointed by the committee on that subject, to de liver the invitation to Koamth at Cincinnati, to vis it and partake of the hospitalities of our State.

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The New York Herald nbtices. as one of the »hief aitractiona in the Kossuth procession, Gen 'IVylor'a war horw, "Oltl Whitey." "decorated •fith rosetts and rich velvet cloth edged with silver.'*

$ The Oemocratio National Convention will aa* aemble la Ualtimore, on the thir Tutsday in May next.

t: ..... A tlfel

OCT" The Oluo i*mocratio State Convemion, which met at Columbus on the 8ih in«t„ did not designate any une the choice of the })ariy in that aw. «.f ''\r

^USLKAU BF T8S CCIAS PUFCTTTT' —The Queen of Spain, on the applicatiott of Mr. Webster, bas graciously ord«nad ijUe reWade of alt site Cuban IVisottcni. So much for the moral &>rce of the UNLNKL Statea. Lei us try it on Hungary.4

{£r We liHrn front tb« S»ate Journal of the 14th iaah, that tbe total expenses of tbe Couetitutiottal Convention v»a# ^85*83 06. Although there ha* been cou^dorabla complaint and di»^ati»faction exhibited, relation to this au)Ject, it will be aceu. by comparing this *UI$KIJU of expenditure with that ol #*M»© ei our alat«*r at&te*. who h«ve rcoendy U«id cttwtitutiwa) that Indiana haafMirubaaed hr»r sear oonatitution at quite a reaeaiaaUe attia.

W« batrectett the M^ssagreofihe ofObio It iftttt aide doou«a#ftj devoted exclusively the dbcMiKA of St^lc A Hair*. *f|» Cincinnati Gtvaya tbat ft »M D«HtfR%d to tl»e i»«tteral As in gKHWdct.

A„,, •?. «»«, 111 1 ILL MA ML L.LL I I.mso fss kliw'rtcktt* td from tbe p«bHaib»r. Mr, John S. Taylor, 143. N**a«u tre«t.New Ywk. a book bearief tbe ab«v* ^rte, whfch upon examination, we MUm to be well worth raiding and calculated to extrt ^bod induanea. It uan aUa^ory wtateng e$koi Bct9yad,» c«kttratod •*Pilgnm,a Itis deti^hed to iSustraic the c*Ha of a&tKbr. We 8H\jr la mou^nly drealstii

»mi i»«y ii |i mfttofwl mm wiA wyrii wS WiUt Mf f«ae» »&<asta»8y f«jr Act dog the remainder «f tbe wtam** Hm vto^a wii^ ttfsfost. .-.v

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*-*4- TOjeXale Freteeli Beraiitiafc .• .• lfe|*ater ice«ifl*ito ikofMs neeiuifi^flM by ut oon8n»-tbe reported eocce** oTlSiiHs Napoleoo in bh gmp d'elaL Order now reign* la Past' it. The triumph of military oppression over the

eonttfttffion, ts ss complete at the *Sa*t 4e*pm could desire. Tbe will of tbe "Nephew of his Oncle/' enforced by five hundred thousand feajp&ets is the law of France. The grand buriesqoe of a French Sepub!i«, haa terminated in a tragedy.— Recent accounts aay that Napoleon baa been reelected President of the so-styled "French Republic," by a majority of 7,000,000. By what means haa tbis result been effected, we are at present uninformed. Thai tbe people would, voluntarily elect to the Presidency, a n*urper. one who in the. exercise of hia unholy ambition, had dissolved the national assembly, trampled upon the cmurtilution of bis country, which lie bad a worn u» observe and maintain, and assumed the reins of government by force of arms, we cannot believe, unless that re mark of a distinguished European Statesman is true, that Human nature ie one thing, and Frenek nature is another.'*

In relaiioo to the existing order of things io France, what will on ^government do! WiU it recognise the Military Despotism that baa been lately established.' We trust that it will not, hot th&* it will promptly decline to acknowledge the order established in France. XHe moral influence such a position of our Government* may prove highly salutary, to the cause of Freedom. It may without involving us in the entangling intricacies of European politics, encourage and strengthen the bold hearts of the friends of Freedom, and nerve them for the contest with the powers of Despotism, that must soon make the continent of Europe the battle-field of Liberty. Our Government certain ly owes this silent, but expressive condemnation of an act subversive of institutions, similar to our own an act derogatory to the beat interests of the people. derogatory to tbe prosperity of the tiation

The revolution of 1348, springing from the people was first recognized by our Government, it would be, therefore, we-lmagine, an act of consiatent policy for us to be the last nation to recognize the foul usurpation of Napoleon, enforced, aa it was, by the sword upon an unarmed and unprotected peoplf.^ 4 1

0^7* Our thanks are due the Hon JOBS G. DAVIS, and lion. W. A. GOKMAII, for recent public documents* We are also indebted to Hon. JAS. M. HAXKA for.a copy of the report of the Auditor of State, and a copy of the .report of the trusteea of the Wabash and Erie Canal. Ill

The weather haa been moat extremely cold during the past week. Tbe thermometer was, on Tuesday morning last, as low as eleven degree below zero, and haa yai«ed from that nrark, up to ten degrcea above. 4

0^" We used to hear it aaid that there is no fun in sleigh-riding, without, so upset. We suppose that our friend "whose "one-horse affair," glided through our streets thia other day can make no complaints. Ii is said that all the wounds are heele&

Q$- The Probate Court of Vigo county, Jud'ge Lee presiding, has been in session during the past week. ,* ~f,

0CT The Completion of oar Railroad will probably be delayed sometime on account of the inclemt»oy of the weather, v-,

O^jr The boya have been skating, for the last week, upon the pavements, which have been belter suitedjfor that purpose than for walking. *.

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We understand that there has been good sleighing Nor lb of us, and about Lafayette.

A New York paper calls Rev. Henry Wari Beeoher, the Capt. Ryndera of the (Hilpit.

KOSSCTH'S VISIT TO THE VVEST.—Dr. Robert Thompson. Chairman of the Koaauth Committee at Ooluw ^«JObio, writes from Washington that ™«ainl

Kossuth^v exaot lime

*«ainly viah the Weal, but th»t the a,et uncertain!

I)8MOC1tAVrt CWVEXTON lit SSXTDCKV,—Wa* held at Frankfort, en the 8th inst. Reaolutiona in fovor of Gen. William O. Butler as the first choice of Kentucky for the Presidency were adopted.— Delegates to the Rational Convention were appoin

ted jf 1

lloo ^aop OF l^otANA.—We presume it would he safe to estimate the entire hog crop of Indiana, for 1851. at $J0,G0', and their value at three mil lions of doHars. Of these, 96,000 have b*e» killed at Madison, alone.

"The Otsego Democrat notices come of the extravagancea ol Mr. Webster's friende at tbe Fanueil Hall convention as kilo we 1%e Hod. Win. C. Bates said that Mr. Wo^aier. -'among the living statesmen, was known more than any and ail others."

Tbe IIOQ, Samuel 11. Weil^y eaid, "He Wand* H«ad and shoulders above IWJ other an is tumrrny "1 *n»t Hon. fttr. Lawrence said tbat Mr. W abater, 'occupied tbe most enviable poaition of mrnfttker

4 1

The Hon. Mr. Rufwss Chotte said Mr. Wsibster ougltt te have ~a crow* of g*M swung tk* emikrtMrd G*i*m tmimtti mete."

Tbe (loo. Geo. Aabtoun, who war Preaidttnt of the Cooventioo, declared it waa glory enm*b for Uliii 10 bare been ptwfetoi

*W tesft^feMlaa.

Aaioi% tbf8«siiefo«avaittablafefica Irbiohwore lost bf fi» Hie V?aahicg«oo Capitol, ^e IhM hold* to rej»embnmoo onginal portnpt«fjCoiiMkbtt*i ta aeooiid portrait of Columbia au origmal ponr^i of l^ion Bandog pwrnHeftafiw a portrait of Basti Sioubes, by in tmtf Btum io Kalbi Oosmi —A &«#» of Marjlaod, p«a«nM Ubr^y by Ma fa^y

of tie VateMra «M4Wi «f ita oswt thaatao co«t««la« oM. a|i $**m we§A tbo nimtkte* tmtOl «to oawiMuybwNtt aaad ia»akiad worth tees, wo jm.uliit a atetsa rf jiftrwt jii lHbbi braowa by lKiils a v«3t a«puri«r bfoMM ttUMMW. of Wotbag^oo,

a of Lofay by

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Pateueni to large noaiberef tbe

Brians of Vig» CfM}. irn CtM

BRLY ISeQ'^, veaumod tbo dtoBTwid JGrEOnrsxaum £sq., waa appointed Seenoarjr.Kt |Tb« committee appointed at tbo prsvmt nstt* io to report resolutions consisting of R. W. Tbompton. "Xlios- Dowling, Cbarlea Groverman, Robert R. Stewart, W. E- M'Lean, BicMarray and XV. Peckham thentthroogb CoL R-^W^ Thomp eon, reported tbo following:

Tbe present is a crisis oPIodbeaao tnomeiffo the civilized and christian arorld aad elements are powerfully at work, throughout tbe nations of the earth, which-—while-they tend to make our own inaiiiatioo* are more compact and firm—threaten to overwhelm the advocate* of free gov&rament, elaewhere, with rain and defeat.

The recent overthrow by military and oppressive usurpation, of the only government upon the Continent of Europe, which profeesed to be modeled after that of the United Statea, haa demonstrated that the sword of tyranny is not yet broken, and that whether in the hands of the Autocrat of Russia, the Emperor of Austria, or Louis Napoleon of France, it is equally fatal to popular rights, and will be a* readily and willingly unsheathed in defence of tyrants, afld in opposition to the political freedom of the people.

This overthrow of the French Constitu tion, and and the miserable mockery of Universal Suffrage, enjoyed only in obedience 10 the Command of a usurper and exercised only at ttaa point of the bay oneu, find* no parallel for atrocity, in modern times, except it be in the march of the Russian army into Hungary,to aid the vanquished and coward Em peror of Austria to crush the spirit of Hungarian independence and in that other aot ot tyranny— the suppression of Italian Freedom, by tbe aland ingarmy of what lately professed to be the Refubtic of Franco.

Such is the present posture of affairs in Europe, growing out of theaeeventa, that we cannot fail to Ktreaee thai there must soon be fought a great and powerful contest between the friends ef popular governmeut, .and the advocates of tbe absolutism of monarchs a contest which mustaettle, perhaps, for nil time to come,'whether the people of Europe shall share with the people of the United Statea. io the advantages of self-government, or be aubjeot to the absolute and unrestrained will of tyrants.

As a portion of the people of the United States enjoying the blessings of the freest and happiest governmeut on earth—we cannot took upon sueh a a contest with indifference: but freely deelare, without qualification or reserve, that all nations of people who are now struggling, or shall hereafter struggle for the establishment of republican and popular institutions, are entitled to our deepeat sympathy.

We aympathife with the|»opular party in Italy, who are kept in subjection by the bayonets of France and shall hail with satisfaction, the establishment of civil and religious freedom, in the Italian Slates. We sympathize with the patriots of France, in the recent overthrow of their Cohstitution. and shall look forward with intense interest, to the time when the countrymen of Lafayette shall be free, happy and independent. We sympathize with the frienda of Hungarian freedom, aud congratulate them tbat, in the person of Louis KOSSUTH they have a champion worthy of their cause a man fearless of tyrantaand Kings—whose patriotic devotion to the cauae of freedom is unabated by suffering and imprisonment, and eloquent advocacy of thfi rights of the people ot his "beloved native land,'" entitles him to be considered one of the first and boldest spirits of the age. Wo *ail him *s tbe representative of the great principles of civil and religious freedom and bid him "God speed" in his glorious work of disseminating these principles among the people of Europe. We point him to the light of our own institutions, and tbe example our of patriots and fervently hope that while the former shall irradiate every spot in Europe now made dark by the blight and curse of tyranty: tbu latter may serve him as a model of his own proud and patriotic career. We fervently pray the God of nature and of nations that success may crown His efforts, to throw off* from the necks of «.e Hungarian people the yoke of Austrian bondage —and that not only they, but all tbe people of Europe may rise up ib their strength, and assert their right of self-goveru'/?ieni before the world. We are unwilling to eee the power of monarchs conmbined to crush the epirit of those who are neady to aaaert the right to govern themselves by laws of our own enacting, and hail with satisfaction, any sign which portends successful restorance to such combinations therefore,

Retofwd, That in ^ort.mon with other portion* of the people of the United States, we weloome to this country, GOVBRHOH LOUIS KOSSOTH—the great Hungarian leader—and his associates—and hail km as the eloquent and fearless champion and representative of the true principle of civil and religious freedom.

Re**lvedi That the Hungarian people were en titled to the sympathiea of ail the frienda of free government, their late effort 10 rid themselves of vbe effects of the Austrian usorption and misrule —end thr.u in defending ibet principle of tfeeir Ancient conuitulioov wh&h secured tbe rigkl of selfgovernment, they exhibited U»e mo*t exahed patriotism aud courage.

Resolved. Tbat, In our 6pMen the Autocrat of Ruaeia violated the law of natione, by marching his aimy into Hungary, and by uniting with the Emperor of Austria to overthrow tbe government of the people of Hungary, and deprive ihem of their Constitutional right to govern the»«dves by laws of their own enacting.

Retained, That, in any future contest between Hangary end Austria, for the recovery and eatabliaho*ent of Hungarian freedom, the people of Hungary. by tbe law of nations, have a juit right to a fair field and an open fight, with tbe Joreea of Austria «ione—-without interference frutt *ny quarter or from any tbird power* end tbat in such a ffe bs. we have every confidence, that they will suecosafatly maintain their independence.

Re$oft*d, Thai while it would be inconsistent with the eeided policy of the. Government ef the (Jmiled Slide*, to entangle itself io European affaire. m4 to march vat army to fight tbe battles of E««o?e. yet we think it the duty of our government to reoognixe the independence of Hungary wbeneve« Hoagary absU be able to maintain 11 wiw ber arme—a»d that feeliqgt ol an «i2i^tetted humanity *MU pmospt every psftrfot in tbe Ooiteft 8ttf« *9 contribute towards tbe accomplisbflBOtst of that independence, by whatever oarene be may laWfiilly eamlov, co«akte« wbb tbe eaf«ty OIM! ieiMtrtiy 5 ^TaJm country «dtba lew of

in Terre-Haote on the evenfng of Saturday, tbe "•f*»rajinn to* 10th January, I85E, when GRAFTON F. COOK-

TbetAe doctrwe of noo-knervoWM it, a bf»^« Aewryof owr no it bas gm» oa pay 1 eoaaideraiieeabroad Ibst, avtiiona ci^MHRpa 10 5WJPII noaa wew

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bewi untied, tbo beeal

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that while all of Liberty^ Heaven jpdl in its oww good time,u and proper* at?* end

tbe eleeaenta ofcar-

putfortit Ha mighty powtlonal M«doii^ pomy for tbo cause conddtneethet lurfrt out for

tMrtt/ Broikerkood of Ifijetfini and wiih tbe earnest hope for auoh. a result, we would eey to our down-trocftien- beathren of tbe Old Wodiit "BM» year tlaas Aa am la imkt«|,

Qrifhl with frawtkma'atilnmd ra^ JflBkm TMOI Utla Uaaea awakiaf, &••• ahaMalaai la alara array. liaa aball («U«r nam a« Ungvr,

Liberty ahall march aabiima: Ewry nraasant ssakea yea streamer, Ftrn, unshaken—BUM TOO* sua.*' Retolved, That while Lurope is thue convulsed, and her patriots are scattered and aent into exile— while the gallant sons who would regenerate and build up the dead or expiring liberties of her people. are banished from their native land—white the so-called, christian powers of Europe look on, with cold indifference, at the expatriation of tbo pure of heart and bold of spirit—are. a portion of the people of a Sovereign American State, bid a hearty welcome to ALL who ahall seek an asylum on our shorea.

Re*olv«dt 'Diet we approve tbo passage, by tbe Legislature of thia State, of the joint resolution which iovites Governor Kossuth to visit the Capitol of the State and that a committee of fifteen be now appointed to invite bint to virit tbis city, and tender to bim a generous welcome to the hospitalities ofits citizens.

Col. Thompson spoke eloquently in support of the resolutiona, and waa followed by Thomas Dowling. Esq Thomas H. Nelson, Esq., Sheridan P. Read. Esq., Wm. D. Griswold, Esq., and John Usher, Esq., all advocating their adoption.

The question was then put, and tbe.7Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Joseph 0. Jones, E^q., then offered the following resolution which was adopted:

Resolved, That acommitiee.of twelve be appointed to receive (he contributions of our citizen* to the fund whioh is now being raised towarda enabling the Hungarian people to recommence their struggle for civil and- religious freedom. 'flie Chair appointed Messrs. Joseph O. Jones, W. K. Edwards, Albert Lange, G. F. Cookerly. Chas. Seeman, S. H. Potter. Jos. Graver, James Cook. Charles Groverman, R. W. Thompson, E. H. Boawonh, and Henry Fairbanks aaid oornmiitee.

On motion of Colonel* Thompson, a committee of fifteen wes appointed, aa a committee of invitation, in pursuance of the last resolution reported by the committee,, ^And the following gentlemen were appointed:

Richard W.ThOmpson,Chae. Groverman, Thos. H. Nelson, WM. D. Griawold, Sheridan P. Read. G, Cookerly, Thoa. I. Bourne, T. A. Madison, Thoi. Dowling, Wm. E. McLean, lesse Conard. P. M. Donnelly, David S. Danaldson, Dr. E. V. Ball. R. R. Stewart.

Mr. Nelson then offered the following resolution Wmoh was adopted: Resolopd, That the oommittee of fifteen be directed to deliver or cause to be delivered to Lcuis Kossuth, a copy of the resolutions passed at this meeting.

On motion of Mr, N«l«mr "ft was then resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the different papers of thiji city.

On motion, the meeting at a late hour adjourned. G. F. COOKERLY, CAr'n. CHAS. GROABKMAN, 5ec*y.

Presidential Candidates.

at a list of names of those who are now supposed willing to serve the people of this Union as chief magistrate, for935.000per annum, with house rent, furniture anil fire-wood free, and therefore I have writteu them out, placing the names in the order in which I suppose the individuals stand with their respective parties:

VTwiiington correapouuont of the Cincinnati Nohpariel says, it may not be uninteresting to look, ^urobaae a limited amount of land, for the use of

DEMOCRATS. VJ'" 4i

1. Lewis Cass, Michigan!.

8. Sam Houston, Texas.

3. James Buchanan. Pennsylvania. 4. Stephen A. Dojiglass. Illinois.

5. Robert J. Walker, Mississippi.

6. William O. Butler, Kentucky. 7. Joseph Lane, Indiana. 8. Isaac P. Walker, Wisconsin? 9. William L. Mercy, New York io. William Allen, Ohio. II

Gideon J. Pillow. Tenneeeee.

The

WH1G8.

a a is re a ii to tton cofe'inues to abed its blewings, rate tbe dews of heaven eqoaBy opontbe rich aod tbe poor, tbe Mgh and tbe low—Imowibg Soutli, ao Eaat, 00 Nottb aod peltkulerly, no f^eti—tootfcwag but aeoet aanmble and provoking .mttfa of toiemaciagetnentaod iriregularttf.' We are, for mstanoe, iu receipt of.'l[ew Tafk pepefe Iif to-d^f and y«tefdey etml#* errivab, ef datos, varjrtflf from December 22d, down to kouee ii wbwb we inlgbl have reaednaUy bjiiMwes and tboee Mtf we are nst ia receipt of. Nothing, we are aware, can be effected for the better by eseofaM we ed* ly

CBMJUI Aoae

t-i.

1. Wlnfield Scott. New Jersey. 2. tianiel Webater, Massachusetts. Millard Fillmore, New York. 4. John J. Crittenden, Kentucky. 4, Thomas Corwin Obio^..* 5. William H. Seward, New York.? 7. Robert F. Siooktu^ Now Jotaey. t. John M. C3eyton, Delaware. J:'} candidates are mostly weH edvaneed

yearsi,^ Webster and Ceee are about aixty-eight Scou aixty-Mven Houston Mercy and Bailer* sixty or mow Buchanan sixty-two: Lane fifty FH1more fifty-three Douglass tK?»^-nine.

From among tbo citizans whose names are contained in tbe proceeding list It is now most probable that tbe next PraotdcBt-will be eeieeted: and unless tbe preaent plot of the drsmaehall be changed by eooe event now Unforeieoo, ^e selection wiD be ooofirmed to tboee wbooe names are oontaioed in ^DMHMIW lift.

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tlMl^Musof gjfoiifieBtien eiHi»dln§ietebelf ef 4MO knmorUllMmefactera of tW race, Maaari. aMNktidieidiiiM^L

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LEOTSTHTLRK.

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Senate m«f. Tbe reaoiutioo to fiftthe eelaries ufthe State Of-:Re»»-ledges

rlse.^btevteg

been miide tlus special

order of die day for two o'clock, mil taken up. Tbe questioa being on the emotion of Mr. Niblack, to fix die salaries of Circuit.Judges at 91,000 inatead o! 9800, a division of tbe question waa called for. "S^The queatlun being first on striking out 8803, it wfMectded in tbe negative—ayes 18, noes 19.

Mr. Micfele moved to strike out 91.300 «s the salartes of the Supreme Judges, and insert $1,900. Mr. Miliikio moved tc insert 9800.

A division of the question being called for, tbo votes were taken on striking out whioh resulted in tbe a/5rmative—ayea 27, noes 12.

Tboquoetiofl being 00 filling the blank with 9l ,- tOO, it was decided in the negative—ayes 1-9, noes SI.

Mr. Cravens moved to fill the blank with 91,100 Lost. Mr. Milter moved to fill tbe blank with 91,COO. Lost.

The question the being on Mr. Milliken's motion to fiU the blank with 9800, it was decided in the negative'—ayea 14, now 28

Mr Milliken moved to fill the blank with 9700. U»}. Mr. Spann moved to fill tbe blank with 91.060. •Lost.

Mr. Defreee moved to fill the blank with 9900. Lost. Mr. Niblack moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost:

Mr. Millar moved to indefinitely postpone t!»e resolution. Lost. Mr. Brugft moved to fill the blank with 91.S5Q. Lost. 'f*

M. Knowlton moved to fill tbe blank with 9950. Lost. Mr. Dougherty moved to fill the blank with 9850. Lost.

Mr. Longshore moved to fill the blank with 91.550. Loet. h**:-,'* Mr. Spann moved lo'rfeconsider the vote refusing io insert 91,000. Lost

Mr. Eddy moved to fill the blank with 97S0. Lost—ayes 6, noes 37." A Mr. Mickle moved to fill tKe'blarik with 9152, just 50 cents per day for each working day.

Mr. Secrest rapyed to make the resolution one of inquiry. •. Mr. Teegarden introduced a joint resolution to procure an appropriation for the improvement ot the harbor at Michigan City.

Mr. Reid moved to lay the resolution and pending amendments on the table, carried.^.' Mr. Miller offered a resolution instructing tbe committee on corporations to examine the laws governing the incorporation of towns, for municipal purposes, and revise the same. Adopted.

Mr. Athon offered a resolution that the oommittee on benevolent institutions be instructed to inquire into the expediency of passing a law providing for tho admission of insane persons* into the Hospital for the Insane, who are from known causes oonsid* ered incurable. Adopted.

Mr. Berry introduced a bill districting the State or the election of three Judgea of the supreme nurt.

Bill* on their Third Reading.-—To abolish the Marion court of common pleas. Passed—ayes 36, noos 3.

Bills OR second reading and messages of the House were taken up and appropriately disposed S a a

HOCSE. Jan. 14th.—The bill of the Senate to prohibit distress by warrant waa laid upon the table, in pursuance of a recommendat#ti from a oommittee. A general bill was reported authorizing Trustees to' receive voluntary donatipnN and to

religious, school, literary and benevolent institu lions, for graveyards, end for Lodges, Odd Fellows. &c. Mr. Leviston reported a bill to authorize the sale of the interest of the State in the Madison add Indianapolis Railroad for 9600.000 payable in bonds, and to allow the company to dhange the termination of the roadt so as to avoid the inclined plane at Madiaon. Tho Peru and Indianapolis Railroad bill was laid upon the table, the House not having constitutional power to pats it. Mr. Mudget reported a bill to divide the State in Congressional Districts. The District* are as* follows 1. Po?ey, Vanderburgh, Wnrrick, Spencer. Dubois, Pike, Gibson, Knox. Daviess, and Martin. 2. Perry. Crawford, Orange, Washington, Harrison, Floyd, Ctark, and Scott.

5. Lawrence, Monroe, Brdwn," Bartholdttwf. Jeckson, Jennings. Jefferson and Switzerland. 4. Ohio, Dearborn, Ripley, Franklin, Decatur and Rueb.T *V. 6. Union, Fayette* Wayne, Randolph, Delaware and Henry. 6. Shelby, Morgan, Johnson,. Hancock, Hendricks and Marion. 7. Sullivan. Green. Owen, Clay, Vigo, Vermil-

Park, and Putnam. Montgomery. Boono, Clinton,' Tippecanoe. Fountain. Warren and Carroll. 9. Miami, Casa, Fulton, Marshall, St. Joseph. Laporfe. Starke. Pulaski, Jasper, Porter, Lake. Benton and White. 10. Elkhart, Keecieakor Whitley, Noble, Lagrange, Steuben. DeKalb and Allen. 41, Wabash, Huntington, Welb, Adams, Jay. Black lord, Grant, Madison, Hamilton, Tipton and Howard.

Mr. English moved to reject (he bill, which at first prevailed, but two members having changed their voles from tbe affirmative to the negative, the motion Woe bet. Ayes 4% noes 45.

Various resolutions were adopted. Mr. Spencer introduced a Joint Resolution asking en appropriation frem Congreae to conatruot a canal around tbe faRs of tbe Ohio on tbe Indiana aide.

Lola TT6#YS8.—-A

r*rJ'«

New York correspondent of

tbd Baltimore Patriot of Monday teat, saye "Lola Monte* mode ber debut last night at tbe Broadway Theatre. Tfee audience waa large—it was aot owing to tbe elmost entire ebeenco of ladlee die eppeeranee of tho bouse being rather tbat presented at a pcliticel meeting, than a theatrical entertainment, to person tho ie rather slight, whh ler eiww, end eory defieato but aymmetHeal downwards her feet are

Ibe size of fuB grown mice, and ber enkles akeot wlaige aa a baby"a m&L Her bair ie like the ravett^s plumage ber tfte reseheutlsi her ie^tfceistfryi ewd' oh! myeiara, whateyew large daHt, s^l li^eitL aiHi veded widi leebee arhtch. like asiet beforalfce4Ni», preveet tbem from, daad'mg one draeeee ,wttb evytuete

iiniy ip,siiil it

fNheaasaswsiV'sresaiist

ille' wore a wbiMfluBatiA boddke jdmeetae ae-lbe ga»»j voii. eumttimsi worn by the of Nig!*, esdy lbe »oto folly exel6»f oftaiobow toee. OK Iwe bead wai eot a jasafy, aaacy-looking boa tM%iwn«t ef bsiaeen ePrluue Cberies sAm fiMtaitaB boi. Aroawd bor neck Om

-.-I 11 f,i

wws jee#ai|p bw*. ueaaw via 5- iSI". iMiiIri it bey •buiMigi,

SfflPl

Telegraphed far the Madlaoa papers by tbe O'Reilly llaoi PatLUSLfHU, Jan. 13. Wolearfi Iroov Washington that Sigcor De La Rosa, Mexican minister, hee resigned his offtoial position in consequence of ill health. He tools leave of the President yesterday.

Ci.va.tNj.Ti J»a. 13, 8 p. *.

Weather continues cold. River full of ice.— John Swazey arrived from Memphis. Wisconsin left for Louisville. -v."

Market very quiet, Fl6«k"r 93 IS 3 20! T,* OSO bbls of molassey sold, to arrive, at '27 J. 500 bags of Coffee sold at 9£ 50 hhds sugar sold at 7jf 3) 8|.

Gov. Kossuth is expected to arrive to night from Annapolis, and will pr^alily proceed to H&rrisburg^ -morrow morning.

The resolutions relative to the oensus printing waa taken up, when Mr. Bright took the floor it% favor of its passage.

House.—Mr. larri# from the judioiary commit# tee. reported a bill prohibiting the prosecution 0$ claims against the Government by the Heads of thoDepartment and Senators and representatives du-r ing their terms of office I

Admittance to a singfe Lecture 15 cent*. Ticket* for the* courae $1. WIT Person* having ticket* will please present them at tbel deer.

State of Indiana, Clay county, 0s* Vi

Clay Circuit Court, to March Trrm. 1854sOaotws W. O'BKMH, VS. In Ctuaneery.Mi«^»^-:*-\f STCFMfc* Cajtrsatfc. HJSm- .'?•

E IT REMEMBERED, That the above named GF» ha*

»RMT W. 0'Brian, by hit solicitor, D. E. WII.UA*-| filed hi* Bill In Chtneery auln*t the said Stephen' Campbell in the Circuit Court of said county, he la therefore hereby notified, that unless he be and appear be tore! tfte Honorable Judge of the Clay Circuit Court, ou the first'i day of the next Term thereof hereafter to be liolden at the. Coort Honao, In Bowllng-Oreen, then and there to plead, answer, or demur thereto, the matters and tiling* therein. will be taken as and far eeofsaaid, and dMtr«fd arseordlugly.l

Attest:— OBO. PINCKLY, Cierk. ft Jaitoary 16, l852-l6-3w Pr*. fee, $2.00

State of Indiana, StOliwaxi county, Sot, Clerk'* OJfic* of tin ShUioan Circuit Court—In Vacation. 1/ SHOCK WAULS aod 8«ur Wiiu, compfalnentc, I

BAtTi*3R*, Jan."l3, 8 i*. it.

Bosvox, Jan. 13,8 P. M.

The Hou*e of Delegates to-day elected Gov. Boutwell one of tbe candidittes to be sent up for Governor. The vole stood—Boutwell $00. Winihrop 194. '.'iTf

WASHINQTOM, Jan. 13, 8

SKNATE.—Mr. Underwood introduoed a bill fotj^ for the purchase of the stock owned by iudividu% uals in the I^ouisville and Portland Canal.

VB. In Chaacerr* I

Sawa Ro*m«, Hs«*r Rosias, PitesTeN esuca *«J Joat

WHERBAS,otfivsnza.filed

thasaid eeiopialoaat* by S.,B. Gooklnsu

their sefielter, have their Bill in Chancery In the Clerk** OAce the Sallivaa Glrvtiit Coort against ibel said Drfead«uit«, praying relief la the premises, and it ap peering tbat the aaid defendant Henry Rotber i* not a dest #f th«*State ef lediana he Is therefore itaraby net «f tbe filing and pendency ef said sett* and tbat uals plead to er answer the same before tbe celling ef said 1 at tbe aext terifr enr Mlino GXrenit Cenrt, to be heldb at the Ceart lleaae to Salllraa, on the first Monday oQ March aect, tbe said Sill as te* the said Henry Rttabar wllltr be taken aa coofesaed.

Attest- HENRY K. WILSON, January 14, l«S»14-3t Pra.feefS90 Clerk &. 0.S&

State

Indiana, Clay coanty,

C/ep CirtttU Court* io March Term, I85t» flamaet Felsea, ada*tel*trater ef the estate of Otipi Jtusi, rfinaawrf, FA. George L. Meeker, S»th W.HoekM^

Jamss M. (feeheraod U*l Osbore.—la Gkaacorr*

IT REMEMBERED, That tbe abevr.eamad

aMsaet by W. A- McKcmus, Ma aelielter, has filed UiM iftCbaeearv. la the Clay Clrenit Ceart, mlest the,, rttrsistii defcadaat*, aiae the sfidavft ef a eompetent wlfc-f aUAaaSalb W. Hoekse, eaaef aaid defeedants, ia aataF nstrfest 0f the State ef fedfaMWi be ia therelem hereby,4 mriOfied.that aafiMa he be aed appear before the Hofiorabie Jedge ef mid Ceart, ee the first day ef the aext Term of wm Ceart, hereaAar Ie be beldea aJ As^mti Heeeet* BewBefCtasea, dwt aad there to plead, waew or deesorl# aaW Bftl, «hs atetteraaad thing* tlienda aentaieed will be takes Csr

§M co*f*tmi,

"S'lai^

Frtertaat AePr«if?e C»y

i|ae.t,lW9-*4tf

jjr llaJb

PtTTssoaait, Jan. 14, 8 P. M.

River stationary and full ofloe. „Weather ex-1* tremly cold.

1 1

(£7~ The Pork season is about closed here. WM hear it estimated that the number of hogs packed® in the county, here and at Durkee's Ferry, will faltf short of the number packed last year between^ eight and nine thousand. As soon as the oxact numbers can be ascertained from 1,1^ pactkers, jy^ will report them to our readers.

A Baltimore paper says, that Madame Kossuth, nnd companions attended a Friend's meetinc in^ Lombard street, where they were much edified by a discourse from the lips of a lady, upon the words, "They ere free whom the trutli makes free, and.4 all are slaves besides,"

[Mot Kilitorlat.]

O* Da. S. D. Howe's SIUKX* SAMAPAIULLA for female complaints and &U dlaoases tliut arise from Impure Blood, i»^ the beat preparation now before the pnblin. Hi* Cough' Candy, al*o, is one of the best, cheapeal and most pleasant remedy'* for a cough wo ever mw. Sea advorliMinont.

The best ever tried. -f

DR. POWKLL—Sir: I am glad to bo ablo to corttfy io the Invaluable properties of your Llnimeni, for the diaaaaea which it proposra to euro. I believe It to bo well worthy! of distribution. I have oaod other LlnlmantsandOlnltnontai in application to stock, but yours la truly tlia best I have* ever tried. Your*, WM. TANGUARY,

(CrSee advertlaemcnt on fourth page.

Lawranesvllls, lllsi""*

MAItltTED,

At Cevinirton, on lh 8th day of January, 1952, by James* Tewaaley, Bsq., Mr.OEOROE WEST, of Terre-Haulo,? to Miss SARAII J. MAYHEW,of Fountain county, Ind.

On lat oay of January, 1659, by John Dickeraon, Mr. GEORGE CARTER, of Clay county, to Mis* MARY1 MEWH1NNEY, of Vigo county.

At Rt. Joapth, Missouri, on the 6th Inst, FRANCIS C. HICKCOX, formerly a reeldant of tbis eounty, *ged .'13 year*.

In Sullivan county, on the 13th Inst., SAMUEL BR0-t DIfS, E*a an aid and highly respected citlssn of theooun-i ty, and one of the early Pioneers to the Walmali Valloyi

Mechanic** Historical Society.

The fourth Lecture of the course, before the "Mechanics'^ ilittortcnl Society," will be delivered oi( Monday cvening| next, at 7 o'clock, at the Univeraallnt Chsiroh, by Rsv.t JOHN AI.LKN. Subject—Chorltt Fourier hit Lift pnd^ Writing*.

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as te Ala, end detrsed eesefd^j.

:OBO-

JaasMry S, fE98Nhr pea ho, &> p#f*

WlfCKLY, 0l»l6tf

am W a avitftffTa •rgffiWI BliCII JL&

IkTBLSOH'S CHIKE8B LUSTSAL WASHIffQ

0eteher M,l»l-«tf P«We City Dreg Steri