Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1851 — Page 3

deepening the channel of Providence river, and making the same more navigable.' " On the second of February, 1798, the State of Massachusetts passed a law levying a tonnage duty on all vessels, whether employed in the foreign or coasting trade, which might enter into the Kennebank' river, for the improvement of the same, by ' rendering the passage in and out of said river less difficult and dangerous.' On the 1st of April, 1S05, the State of Pennsylvania pissed a law levying a tonnage duty on vessels ' to remove the obstructions to the navigation of the river Delaware, below the city of Philadelphia.' " On the 23d of January, 1804, the State of Virginia pawed a law levying a tonnage duty on vessels, ' for improving the navigation of James river.' ' Ou the 22d of February, 1816, the State of Virginia

passed a law levvinz a tonnage duty on vesels, lor ' impassed proving the navigation of Appomatox river, from Poca nontas Budge to Broadway.' " In November, 1821, the State of North Carolina passed a Taw levying a tonnage duty on vessels, ' for the purpos -; opening an inlet at the lower end of Albemarle Sound, near a place called Nag's Head, and improving the navigation of said Sound with its branches;' and in November, 1828, an amendatory law was passed. " On the 21st of December, 1804. the State of South Carolina passed a law levying a tonnage duty, for the purpose of ' building a marine hospital in the vicinity of Charleston;' and on the 17th of December, 1816, another law was passed by the Legislature of that Slate for the ' maintenance of a marine hospital." 4i On the 10th of February, 1787, the State of Georgia passed a law levying tonnage duty on all vessels entering into the port of Savannah, for the purpose of clearing' the Savannah river of ' wrecks and other obstructions to the navigation.' " On th12th of December, 1804, the State of Georgia pa&sed a law levying a tonnage duty on vessels, ' to be applied to the payment of the fees of the harbor master and health officer of the ports of Savannah and St. Mary's. " In April, 1783 the State of Maryland passed a lawlaying a tonnage duty on vessels, for the improvement of the ' basin' and ' harbor' of Baltimore and the ' river Patapsco.' ' On the 26tb of December, 1791. the State of Maryland passed a law levying a tonnage duty on vessels, for the improvement of the ' harbor and port ol Baltimore.' u On the 28th of December. 1793, the State of Maryland passed a law authorizing the appointment of a health officer for the port of Baltimore, and laying a tonnage duty on vessels to defray the expense?. " Congress have passed many acts giving its ' consent' to these and other State law, the first of which is dated in 1790, and the last in 1843. By the latter act, the ' consent' of Congress was given to the law of the Legislature of Maryland, laying a tonnage duly on vessels for the improvement of the harbor of Baftimore, and continuing it in force until the 1st day of June, 1850. I transmit herewith copies of such of the acts of the Legislatures of the States on the subject, and also the acts of Congress giving its ' consent' thereto, as have been collated. " That the power was constitutionally ai d rightfully exercised in these cases, does not admit of a doubt. And it wnl haruiv be pretended, with any deireo o reason, that the General Government and the Slutes each have the same power. But, Mr. Chairman, if I should waive my objections to this bill on the grounds already stated, I have another that is insurmountable. This bill proposes to expend $2.000,000 and more, to various works of internal improvement. The several sums are to be expended under the direction of toe President, and the Secretary of War, See. , fete. Who will be employed? I answer that partisans, favorites, friends political friends ; and who does not know that they will use it to promote the cause of that party that appoints them, aud to whom they aie under obligations for heavy salaries? This, sir, is evident Irom the experience of all who have cared to notice the operations of such expenditures. It is, then, a corruption fund in the hands of hired agents, who can, if they will, use it for corrupt purposes, to promote party ends. And, sir, every member who opposes this bill may expect to feel its corrupting influences, in some cunningly deviled and mysterious way. This bill, sir, has some eighty items of appropriation, and interests some ninety Representatives on this fl or, and thousands upon thousands are being added to it every hour of its consideration, to give it larger scope for power and support; and each depends on the success of the other. One friend of the bill says, if you do not give me this sum of $10,000, I will vote against it. Another says, when any member who is opposed to this bill oSers an amendment, and asks for a part of the spoils that is to be distributed out, " You, sir, shall not have this little pittance to your liarlior or river, because you are opposed to this bill on principle." Upon which the opponent of the hill says: " Well, sir, if you are going to plunder the people's Treasury, distribute the proceeds out equally and fairly.'' " No, sir, we have got enough to pass the bill noir, and your vote is not needed ' go thy way for this time.' " Sir, you have heard the chairman of th. committee, and more especially other warm friends of this bill, call on all its Iriend; not to offer any more amendments, and assign as a reason, that it will be calculated to break it dwn or load it so that its own friends will be ashamed of it. Its friends call loudly that every proposition to amend it (no matter bow meritorious the amendment may be) shall be promptly voted down. Such, sir, is the private and public history of this bill, since its introduc'tion into this House. Now, what party will be responsible for passing this bill? The honorable gentleman from Georgia, Mr. Toombs, and his Whig colleagues from Georgia, have washed their hands oi its intq uenounce it. utuer vvnig members s ier pin, nut my party supports it, and l must support also." A Whig President has recommended it, and every Whig on the other side of the Chamber marches up anil supports it, except the delegation from Alabama and Georgia. I do not know another exception that I can now point out. And by the aid of a few Democratic votes it will pass, or I am deceived in the signs before me. Sir, if you could open the future demands upon the National Treasury to the gaze of our people this day, it would startle and alarm all true friends to Republican liberty. What, sir, would the people see? They would behold California calling for millions for mints, dry-docks, custom-houses, 8tc. ; a project for a line of steamers from point to point throughout half the civilized world, that will cost millions upon millions of dollars ; one fromlN'ew York to Africa; one from New Orleans to Vera Cruz; one from New York to Rio Janeiro j one from San Francisco to China; and others, to the number of at least eight all making large demands upon the National Treasury. Some of these, sir, I think likely, may, after a few years, be necessary; but who can contemplate this vast expenditure, and not feel that power is being fast concentrated in a Government approximating consolidation, and finally ending in ruin, and perk ips monarchy. Therefore, in conclusion, I will stand by the ark of our political safety, the Constitution, and adhere faithfully to our Republican doctrine of " a strict construction ofthe Constitution, and the non-user of all doubtful powers." I will not adopt any principle of action for the Government that conflict, in my honest judgment, with this safe Democratic Republican platform. All power that tho Constitution has not expressly granted to Congress, has been reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. Caanelton Cotton .Hill. Increasing activity mark the operations of our factory. Regular shipments of goods, No. 14, sheetings, take place every week. Upwards of two buudred bands ore now constantly employee!. Over one hundred and fifty looms and about seven thnsand spindles are in successful operation. Additions are also heina made continually. Tbe goods manofacurcd in this mill are of the most substantial quality, and wi have no doubt will meet with ready sales. The 190 looms now in nse will produce upon an average, say 28,00 yards of cloth per week, which of itself is quite an item of shipment from a little town like Cannelton. The machinery of this factory is without doubt, as efficient as any in the United States, and we hazard but little in saying that when once fairly under way in ordinary times, this mill will be as profitable to its owners as any similar establishment in the coun'ry. Economist. Beaton not a audidate for the Presideacy. Joh.v C. Rims, in his reply to the rumor that himself F. P. Blaib are aloiit to start a Benton i.nper, cays: "While the correspondent of tbe Ex pre assumes to tell the public 1 was making preparations tn support Colonel ßr.NTov. I bad it from his own lips that he would not be a candidate for the Presidency." I7Th body of an unknown man was found near i Salem, la., on Friday last, which must bave laid in tbe woods three months. His pockets contained thirty Mexican dollars, two pocket books and a pocket knife, upon which was engraved tbe letter W., two dollars in paper monev. two dollars in small change. iNear the body sat a small trunk containing artiefes of clothing. O" The Rhode Island Assembly adjonrued on Saturday. Res'-lotions condemnatory of the Fugitive Slave Law were laid upon the table by a decided vote, as also that directing the Attorney General to appear for nny person f4inid as a slate.

7-". Wm""m . -.uco im , " - -. tnelr relel Which was delayed but a tew

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- . . rvi - ,,....! me Hominis um reaciieu me ic"onu3 On the 8th o December, 1S24, the State of V irginia Kr.f tt,.i, ,la harr,mna Tnr iCL

a. iav rtiub a tonnage amy on es.eis, lor iw- ,.,:i,lr.n ...ru II,.,..,,, I r...r.,tl,..r ih. ,.ftr

From the Louisville Courier, Extra Awful Calamity Explosion of the Steamer Or

The steamer Oregon, bound down f-om Louisville, while passing through the chute of Island 82, about 1' o'clock, P. m. . on the 2d instant, burst her boiler with a tremendous report, carrying away the forward cabin and upper deck, killing and scalding at least sixty per- ! sons one was heavily loaded, ana naa on Doaru irnm eighty to one hundred passengere, who had just finished dinner, and were generally collected in the hall and on the forward guards at the time Of the explosion. She took fire immediately iti burned to the water's edge, and being inatbe channel of the river, under way at the time, would have consumed all on board but for the assistance of the.steamcr Iroquois, which was wooding within a mile of the Oregon. Upon seeing the ex plosion Capt. Lee of the Iroquois gave orders to go to moments. the flames omen, and part ol the boat, without any means of getting away, but by plunging into the river, flames surrounding them and the stern carried away by the explosion. The shrieks of the women and phrensy of the men, ready to jump ovcrbo td to avoid a more horrible death by fire ; and the groansof the scalded and dying, together with the pitious lowing of cattle, was a scene calcu lated to arouse the deepest feelings of our nature Capt. Lee ordered the Iroquois to run her bow aft the Oregon. Ladders being placed from the upper deck of' the Oregon to the lower deck of tho Iroquois, all on loard that were able to walk were rescued, but with the jreatest danger of the Iroquois taking fire Captain Montgomery was the Inst man to leave the wreck, which he did just as the Iroquois was backing away. The parting of the boats caused the ladder to fall; Captain AI. being on it, was thrown into the river, but was rescued, escaping with several bruises. The Clerk's office was entirely blown away, together with the li'w.ki and papers of the boat. George Brown was in the olficc at the time of the explosion, and was killed. The waiters in the cabin were at dinner nnd were all killed except the steward. Eight white firemen were killed. It is impossible to give a correct idea of the loss of life, nothing being left whereby to ascertain names. The floor of the Iroquois presented an awful sight. The Oregon was scuttled, which proved useless, as the burning of the upper works caused her to rise faster than the boles could allow her to sink. The Bulletin came up soon after the accident occurred, and endeavored to extinguish th flames by means of her engines, which, however, provec' unavailing. Mr. Williams, and other passengers on the Bulletin, afforded much aid. and remained on the Iroquois until the boat reached Memphis, wheie most of those on board who ' were scalded were taken to the hospital. The floor was covered by persons black and literally skinned by being scalded; many in the agonies of death. , The Iroquois had on board twenty-five of the scalded, eleven of whom died before reaching Memphis. Below are names of the scalded, together with the list of ollic- ! ers and others so far as could be ascertained : Scalded anainjored, Captain Montgomery, badly hurt ; Barret Mullikin, second clerk, slightly; Mr. Lyons, bar keeper; Mr. Cowne, pilot; Jno. M. Cox, of Nelson county.. Kentucky. Killed, and since dead; Geo. Brown, RiebAI Y otitic of Shelby co., Kv.. Wm. Milfoil nf Harrison co.. Ind.. C Mrs. Asher, Louisville, Patrick Murphy, Pat. Lyons, ucck nanus, wm. llamas oi ioimsvhk, o cauin boys, one engineer, name unknown. H white firemen. Badly scalded; G. C. Musselman. Covinston, C. Atkinson, Calloway, Ky., Isaac I. Hall, Princeton. Ind., John Johnson, barber. Escaped unhurt; James Dean, pilot; W. Dean, steersman; Peck, barkeeper; J. White, steward ; Mr. Miller, mate; Peter Brutr:. watchman ; H. Smith, carpenter; Mr. Kird, wife and three daughters; Win D. Ouissinbuinh, of Georgia; D. M. Robb, wife and son, of Indiana : three engineers, and a number of slaves. BY MAfiHlOTELEUfiAPa From the Madison Papers. New York, Msrch, 7. The steamer North America, with California datos from Cuagres, brings $150.000 gold in the hands of pas NenrTtru Tlita ! ftl i uiiA arrlt'Ail .f Pino rr mum lln-i 1 4 1 L sü Jl .7. A II V A J A I a 1 ,M .iL A UWUU1U I'll (IJV 1 I . Tho" Republic had arrived at Panamt. with two hundred and sixty passengers and ne million dollar.-, in oKI. The Panama arrived at Panaui t ou the 21st, with fifty passengers and one million dollars in gold. The Empire City reached Chagrcs on the 23d, and the Georgia the next dar. 0 L' jptain Augustus Graham died on board the Republic. No United States Senator has y't been chosen in place of Col. Fremont. The Empire eity has all the papers. She was to sail from Kingston two hours after th North America. The North Aun-rica brought but few papers, and I have the utmost difficulty m making tip a dispatch. She brings 22!1 passengers. The United States sloop of war Albanv arrived at Chagrcs on the 22d ult. The choice of Senator lay between Col. Fremont and nuticr .in , three days, jjround . mt i t The' election was lo take nlace in two or It was thought Fremont was gaining The steamer John Tompkins, from Sueramcnto for San Fransiseo, burst her boilers on the 3lst of January, j killing the second vniueer and badlv scaldin; several ; others. Much sickness was prevailing on the Isthmus. It is . not of malignant chaructcr. The scarcity of rain has very much embarrassed op- ! eratious in t!ie dry diggings. The miners thus far h&ve ! been employed in throw inir up dirt, ready to takeadvunt- ; age of the tirst rain. It is said that in a few days the rain will enable them to collect an immense amount of

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uities. and boldly gld, which, being immediately thrown into the bands of1 the fust Monday of October, 1350, at Indianapolis, for sav ' it is a bit- 1 tradors, ill gm credit to miners for stores and have j the purpose of revising, amending, or altering the Ccn1 must support it , lne eect at once of reviving business. I riiution ol the State, have in pursuance of the Taw of the

1 inproveinciits were Unilv on tue increase. Gold dredging operations on the Yuba river have been very successful. The people of San Jose, notwithstanding the vote in the Senate, have no idea of giving up to the removal of the sent of government from that place. Business at Sacramento City is r-xccssivcly dull, but gooi trade is anticipatd in theSprini:. The dates from the Sandwich Islands are to the 21st January. There is no news of importance. A post office has b'-cii established at Honolula under the late postage treaty with the United States. Washington. March 7. Senate. The Journal of vcslerday beim: read, Mr. ; Hunter otf'ered a resolution directing the nieinber of the Caliinct to report at next session, to propose some plan to classify cleiks in tho licpartrnents, and for a fair and impartial examination of candidates for clerkships and for duvisinjj me.'ns lor their promotion, which was adopted. Mr. Jefferson Davis offered a resolution enquiring whether the President's signature had leen old iiued in due form of law to the bill for the rolief of the American Colonization Society, was laid over. The executive session adjourned. New Yo"rk, March 7. The most important item of political news, is the resignation ol tue iJiitish Ministry. The ministerial course ..ii ti... i -.t. ..na.iiiu. n.l.ui.itf 1...1 ... iLü .i mm mmwmmmmmw mmmmmmmm i oua 1,1 J W tu mis. iiiwun uic immediate cause of the catastrophe was the defeat of the Miuijtry by a vote of 10 to 1. on ihe motion in regard to , the elective franchise. This defeat took place on Thursday, or Friday evening. When the budget of the Chant ccllor of exchequer was called up, Lord John Russcl, asked that it might be postpoued until Monday, declining I to ive his reasons for the request. Soon alterward the ' l v i 'i i tun ta- SB a i iii.iiiii-i.it ou ' . , i I . . 1 . I vw."wiwh n sb-o uiiuuutivv v t0 ivjiu ma. The budget has been withdrawn and it is reported . . . m . confidentially about the Hou-e of Parliament, that the Excliequer has resigned, and it is understool that Lord John Russell, had also tendered his resignation, and that Sii James Graham, at Prcmirc's suggestion, has been sent for." The greatest excitement prevails, and rumor announces all kinds of dubious reports. The event happened too short a time b-lbre tbe sailing of the Pacific, to afford any time to form speculations in regard to the new Miuistry. The Times, in announcing the resignation says: Lord John Russell has tendered his resignation to Her Majesty, and only holds the office until another Government van be formed. The extensive loss of Parliamentary confidence, or rather Parliamentary sympathy which his Lordship and colleagues have evidently suUered of late has probably prepared most of our readers for ibis result." Rcssia. Tbe Hamburgh correspondent of the Times, informs that journal, on the authority of travellers, who lately passed through Poland, that an enormous Russian army has been concentrated in an imposing and menacing position in Poland ; and rumors of an importaut expedi- : . : . r l i . .1 ... iiuu sreirceiy ciieutuieu among various corps oi mal enemy. Tt'hki v It is said Dcrabinski, been sent to Constantinople, but that Kossuth, and otheis are still at Kutabia. All tbe refugees have left Shnmda. Egypt. A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, says: i I he last news Irom -gyp'. is ol the highest importanoeThe Sublim" Port bus addressed categorical demands to tin Vi e Roy, which the latter refused to comply with. 1 Instead of redo, in.' Iiis nrmv to 20,000 as told, he ordered a levy of 40,000 land troops, and 15,000 for fleet. He j is determined to oppose anv aggression of the Porte ny arms. It is laoagBI not unlikely that the Eastern quesj tion will assume a serious aspect. New York, March 8, 8 p. ro. From the PacifiT News we transmit the following: The Legislature is rapidly and judiciously framing apj propriate laws for the government ol" the State.

The crnvass for United States Senators is as exciting as ever, the democrats having four or five candidates in the field and their opponents but one. Miners are more successfully prosecuting their work at present than for some time past. As soon as the product comes into the market a grea'. revival in business may be expected. President Fillmore's message was well received, except the proposition to divide and sell the mineral lands, which is decidedly opposed in and out of the Legislature. Washington, March 8, 8 P. M. The Senate in executive session, yesterday, ratified the treaties lately negotiated with Portugal, Switzerland, and the one with Mexico respecting the Tehuantepec route from the gulf to the Pacific. The tieaty of

j extradition with Mexico was rejected Washington, March 10, 8 P. MSenate Confirmations Ogden Hoffman, jr., to be j district judge in California. T- Butler King, collector of San Francisco. By the law of 1850, the mileage of the California mein- ; bers is limited to the nearest route. Senator Gwinn submitted his case to the judiciary committee, and it is understood they will report against the Panama route j and against constructive mileage for the extra session, otherwise Gwinn would be entitled to $11,000 for mileage since December. Mr. Cass defended himself fiom an editorial in this morning's Republic in relation to his letter to Kellogg ' relative to the river and hcrbor bill. Mr. Rhett defended South Carolina from the false and and erroneous statement contained in Houston's letter to General Hamilton, published in yesterday's Union This Cave rise to an exeitinjr debaie "between Rhett, Houston, and Butler, which was terminated by a joke Irom Mr. Hale. A communication was received from Gales Si Seaton, declining to publish, after this session, the daily debates of the Senate. Referred to the judiciary committee. The judiciary committee reported adversely to allowing mileage to the California Senators by the Panama route. The executive session then adjourned. It is thought that the United States Senate will adjourn to-morrow. Where's Barncm ? Two curiosities were on exhibilion at Noblesville.'on yesterday, which Barnum should immediately secure. One is the infant violinist, and the other is the three infants and their mother. C7" We shall publish in or next tho cheap postage bill, passed zl the late session. The Webster Bribe. The change made against Mr. Webster by Mr. Allen, of his own State, did not receive much serious consideration in the House. The Whig papers w6 Mr. Webster's defenders in Congress seem to ad nit that some of his friends in Boston and New York, wishing to see him in Mr. Fillmore's Cabinet a post which ho did not like to take with its small salary of $6,000 made him a giß of sonic $45.000, to enable him to endure the privation! Hostnn C'ensui tUMs The white male pc.jiulatijn is 66.072; the female, 72,716; total, 13,783. There are 6.614 more females than males. The colored population i? but 2.085, an inereasc of only 242 in fire years. There are nearly 4000 persons doiiis; LuMtie.s in Boston and residing ( town. Tliee, w ith their families, make 12,UG0, and if those arc included whose names have not been obtained, the numler will probably reaeh 20,000. 11; The Prid nt of the Dayton and Western Kailroad informs the Dayton Journal that a loan lor the amount required to secui e the completion of this road, has been obtained on satisfactory terms, and have conti acted for the iron und locomotives. r!7" The Legislature of Indiana passed an act at the last session, authorizing the Craw lordiville and Wabash Railroad Comnanr to extend their road south to interf sett ll? Indianapolis and lerre Haute rod a lew miles west 1 Indiar.ittiol:. A part ol tins line is already graded and ready for the iion, which is on its way from Wales. The t ost of this road with a heavy T. rail complete, will be less than $11.000 per mileID The Brook vi lie Democrat says the Junction Company are ciionjjeil in locating the line of their road on the north side of Franklin county, from Fairfield to the Stute line. The people along tins line areopening their eyes, and now talk of tAiii" Stock, and pushing on the work . Lata Bfatfigli Open. The Cleveland papers of the 27ih notice the arrival of the Arrow und Rvchcster from Detroit announce the deptiiture of the St. Louts from Detroit for Cleveland and Buffalo, and the leaving of the Hudson and Joroir for Detroit. PltOCLA.MATION, By the ioveruor of Indiana. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Governor of the State of Indiana, to the several Judges, Inspectors, Clerks, and other officers of the several counties of this State, authorized by law to hold elections for the various officers of the State, and to all others w hom it may concern, Greeting: Know ye. tliiit the Convention, which assembled on land, deposited said Constitution, so mude, in the office ol the Secretary of State, due n .tice of w hich has been j given to rue, and a copy of said Constitution is herewith ' published; aud that by virtue of nn act of the Legislature, approved on the 14th day of February ,151 , it isdircccd. that said instrument shall be submitted to the ; people of this State, for their adoption, or rejection, at i the next annual August election, ;u d to say whether said instrument shall or shall not be the Constitution of , the State and among oiher things provided as follows. ! to wit: j "Sec. 2. There shall be a vote taken on the first vr,. i .. i .,..,, MAW ... .1... m i !. m n iAninM . r i in '""'"'J ""K"31- " u;'-" .ejouMo.. oi saili Constitution, and on the fdoption or rejection of the seperate article thereof, n latin to the exclusion of Negroes and Mulattoes from the State, and for this purpose ; it shall lie tLe duty ol the Inspectors and Judges o elections in the several townships in this State, on said first Monday of August next, to open a poll, in which shall ; !c entered all the votes given for and against the adoption of said Constitution, and of said seperate Article. I Said election shall b by ballot, and shall be governed in all respects by the laws now in force in relation to i general elections, M far as applicable. Sec. 3. Those voting against the adoption of said ! Constitution, shall vote written or printed tickets in this j form: " Against the Constitution,'' and those voting for j its adoption, shall vote written or printed tickets in this lorin: - ror me constitution. in itKe manner, ttiose r a. - i j) I i i voting against the separate article in relation to the ex clusion or Negroes and Mulattoes. and their colonization, shall have written or printed on his ticket, these words; " No exclusion and colonization of Negroes;" and every voter who is in favor of adopting said article shal' have written or printed on his ticket these words: Exclusion and colonization of Negroes and Mulattoes." Sec. 4. Poll books shall be kept, votes counted and . i J T . ce" . lo lue "l l"e uiuereni counties, as f -t a .ritiniu oriil tlita rf.l iirn t rl... ' . . .... in oth!T wTrTTm .r7'.7m ? rTVlTT against the adoption of said Constitution, nnd for and against said separate article, shali be made by said Clerks to the secretary oi Mate, wi'nin ten dayt alter said election; and said returns shall, within twenty dry? thereafter, be examined and canvassed by the Auditor, Treasurer, and Secretary of State, or any two of them, in the presence of the Governor, and such other persons as may choose to attend; and proclamation shall be made forthwith, by the Governor, of the result of the election. If it shall appear that a majority of all the votes polled at such election were given in favor of said Constitution, it shall become the Constitution of the State of Indiana, from the first day of November, 1851 ; hut if it shall appear that a majority of all the votes polled, for or against the adoption of said Constitution and said separate article, were given against the adoption of said Constitution, then the same shall be, and remain inoperative and void. If it shall further appear that a majority of all the votes polled for or against the adoption of said Constitution and said separate article, were riven in favor of tte article in relation to the exclusion of Negroes and Mulattoes, and their colonization, then said article shall be and form a part of said Constitution ; otherwise said article shall be void." Therefore, in comnliance with the provisions of said Constitution, and of the aet aforesaid, I do hereby direct j and enjoin upon all the olhcers ol this State, authorized by law to hold the next annual August election, and all others whom it may concern, to obser-e and oley, an! in all things to conform to, each and all the requirements and provisions of said law. In testimony whereof I have sinned this proclamation, aud caused the seal of this State to be hereunto oÜueü, at Indianapolis, on this the 25th day of l. s. February, A. D., 1851, and in the thirty-fifth year ol the State, and the seventy-fifth of the nation; JOS. A. WRIGHT. Ey the Governor: Chari.es H Test. Secretary of State

COMMERCIAL. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cntci.TXJi.Ti, March 10, 8 P. M. Floib receipt continue very liefet, and prices arc firm ; sales of 400 bbU at t3,453,47. Wbuit-Very dull al 20 and prices are declining. Clovkx $eed has advanced, sales al 95,50. Pbovisioss Quiet hut firm. Sales of 150.000 lbs Bacon Shoulders at 5, and 100,000 Sides, deliverable iu May, at 7. LaBD Saies of 100 bbU No 1, at S. PHILADELPHIA MARKET Philadelphia, March 10, 8 P. M. Flock S4.5U for common shipping brands, but no sties for export have been reported; for city consumption, prices range from $4.50 to f5 for coiumou and eüra brands and fancy lots al higher

I rates. Supplies b t aiial are beginning lo come in Ireely, but prices have undergone no : hange. Wheat A sma. sale of prime red was made at ft. Rye The last sa I was made al 65. Coax But Uttle offered; sales of yellew, udoat, al Si and some iu store at 58. Oats Steady, 1,000 bushels good Pennsylvania sold at 43iWhiset Demand limned; sales in bbU at M and in hods at 21 J 2.22. BALTIMORE MARKET. Ualtimoee, March 10, 8 P. M. Floi r Dull; sellers offering al $4,37, without finding buyers; Graik Dull. Red Wheal l!59S; while tll:12. Cobs White aud yellow 5S59. Oats VlA'i. Rye 8: Provisions are linn. Old mess Pork S12.57; new S14,jU. Lard f J9j iu bbls and kegs. Bcttrr h&li. Cheese TJOulO. CorrtE Sides of Rio al 1011. Whurv 24S25. NEW YORK MARKET. Nw Vore, Manh 10, 8 P. M. Flock Steady; sales of 6.000 bbls al 91.41 it4 .00 lor common western and Stale; Nenr Orleans T-4,0,$4:fcl; good round hoop Ohio84,75ä.S4,9J. Whiat Vollung doing. Cob-N Holders sud ; sales of 8.000 bushels yellow at Gö&CC. 1'oBi Sales of old ut tl2:&7 for MM and $10 for prime; new mc Sia.50 and prime 11,25. Pickled Meats couunue in fair demand. Dry salted shoulders 6j; plain hams 8J. Lard is firm and sales are made at 8. Tobacco In steady demand at 10S-12 for Ky. Hemp Very firm at $135 for American dew rtted. Lead Firm; 5j inked for Galena. Linseed Oil More firm at 76. Whisky Heavy at t!; 24. Coffee Steady al 11 lor Rio. SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. The Proprietor having purchased at the East a new and SI IM.KIOR BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, Is prepared to execute, with elegance and dispatch, aud on moderate term:", ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK: Books, Cards, Receipts, Pamphlets, Labels, Blank Notes, Catalogues, Hat Tips, Kills Lading, Circulars, Bill Heads, Bray Receipts, Policies, Checks, Concert Bills, Programme, Hand Bills, Posters, AND BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Stntir'tf Building. WasJiington ttnet. near Meridian of j INDIANA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OTICK u hereby piren. that on ueötlny, the lam ituy ol April il next, in pursuance of the provisions oi un aet ent iled " An act lo incorporate lite Indiana Fire and Marine Insurance Company' approoved February 1.1, 151, hooks will he opened at the slnre of Featherston A May hew. in die eity of Indianapolis, by the undersigned, tor the sulwription ol" three hundred thousand uol'ar. the capital s'.ock in said Comiair, . in shares of fifty dollars rarh. The sum of 80.50 on each share will lie requ're.! :.t the time : i scribin?, :uid the balance secured to tbe BBlBlsaatiaa of llic Corpora- : lion. iotic i further given, that on the first Monday in May next, the ! siocklioa'ers of saul Company will meet at the place of opening j books, as aforesaid, and elect a I'rc tlcul and six Directors of said Company. WILLIAM H. MORRISON, BENJAMIN I. BLYTHB, OI.IVI.U II. SMITH, TIMOTHY R. FI.KTCHER, ROYAL MAYHEW, ROBERT B- DUNCAN, JOHN W. HAMILTON. Indianapolis. March 8. IRSI-'I'-or OBHOW'S LAVENGEO-CMKAP EDITION. LAVEN'GKO. die War- tlie Gipsey the Priest: By Geo. Borrow, author of The Jible in Spain," and "The Gnwics of Spain," one vol. 8 vo pap -r, pp 19. 35 els. FOREIGN HE Ml. MM BNCES, By Henry Ricliard Lord Hoiland. Ediicil by his sou, 1 eury EslM'ard Iord Holland, otic vol. 1 -ino cloth. 73 els. JANE BOUVERIE. or Friendsh.p and Adversity, By Catharine Sinclair, autiior of "Sir Edward Graham," "Holiday House," ' Modern Society," &c, one vol. H mo. c'oth. 65 els. HARPER'S NEW .MONTHLY MAGAZINE for Marc!-. REYER1ES OF A BACHELOR, By Ik. Marvel, new supply. ALTON IXKTKE, Taiior and I. el, an autobiography, new supply. Just received and for sale by ROSS 4 RAY, BWftt One door west of Brownine's. O RANGES AND LEMONS. 25 boxes Oranges 10 boxes Lemons Received oil consignment, and for side by inarl' BLYTHE A HOLLAND. THE STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY. T the Februarv Term of the Marion Probate t'ouit. A. D. iTm. 151, said Conn declared the estate of Thomas Moore, (late of Lawience Township.) to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore reqr.ired to file their claims against the estate, for allowance, iu the said Pre bate Court, within ten manUis from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. Marchs, l3t -3w(w) THE HISTORY OF THE ICA. second series, vol. 4 ed by mar8 UNITED STATES OF AMF.RBv Richard Hildreth. Just reecivHOOD A MERRILL, No 1 Temperance llall. BANK NOTE LIST, corrected weekly FOR THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. BY 8. A. FLETCHER. Exchange Broker. TppThis table Rives the rate of discount for $5 Notes and up wards. All small Notes or Banks east of Ohio are from a to 5 cents disccunt. Maine,. 1 dis State Rank of Ohio, par N". Hampsl.irc 1 dts Bank ol Circlcvills, Vermont 1 dis Bank of Geauca par par par par par par par par Mass. Country Banks, 1 dis Bank of Massilou,. Boston, Hliode Island, Connecticut, New York country notes. par Bank of Zanesville, .par Canal Bank of Cleveland,. . 1 dis City Bank of Cincinnati,. . 1 dis City Bank of Columbus,. .. New York City notes, par Clinton Bank Columbus,. i Sew Jeney , uis uayton B,nk par penn. couutry notes 1 dis; Commercial Bk Cincin'ti, par Hiiiladelphia, par Franklin Bk Cincin'ti, par par 'Lafayette Hk Cincin'ti, par Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,. South Carolina,. Louisiana. Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, 1 dis Sandusky City Bauk, par ..I"i scneca County Bank, par .5 dis Western Reserve Bank,.... par .3 dis Bank ol Norwalk 60 dis 2 dis Bank of Woouter, eOUis .. par Bank of Sandusky, P0 dis .5 dis Michigan State Bank,. ...10 dis . . par Farm's and MechV Bk, . . 10 dis . . pat Govern't Stock Bank, 4 dis Indiana Wisconsin Marine and Fire Peninsular Bauk, 10 dis Insurance Company,. ..10 dis, SPECIE TABLE. M . ' Half cs iu uo rrencii erunin, $1 05 ...94 ... 60 ..1 00 ..1 00 ...55 ... 22 ... 11 ....17 ...66 ...20 ... 93 lidLles. 00 Five-Franc pieces, Quarter Eagles, .2 50 German Thaicrs, ,16 oo Spanish Oollars, 15 53 Mexican Dollars, ..5 00 Half Crovn, Victoria,... . 4 H Shilling . 4 W Sixpence, . 3 3 One Franc, ..2 10 One Thaler, ..3 !)." -4 Sous llniirilnon. f Spanish! lKiubloous, PatriotJ English Guineas, Sovereigns, Louisd'ors, Napoleon's or 20f, lhicats, Ten-Guilder pieces, Five Thalers,. . 3 90 Kix Dollar, German, Frederic ksd'ors 3 00 Florin 44 German Crowns 1 00; INDIANAPOLIS POST OFFICE. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAILS. Eastebv- Closes daily, at 5 P- M. I CrscixsATi via BrockvtUe: cioses Sundays. Tuesdays and Arrives daily at o a. iu. Thursdays. 7 P. M. 6 P. M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Ciscibbati via Lawreneebnreh: Closes Mondays, eanesdays and Fridays, 8 P M Arrives Wednesdsys, Fridays and Sundays, 7 P. M. Socthebx via Madison: Closes daily, except Sundays, 6 A. M. Arrives daily, except Sundays. 2J P. M. Lsavxswobth via Bloomineton: Closes Mondays, VVeddays and Fridays, 7 A.M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 P. M. AVbstxbb via Terre Haute: Closes daily, Ö A. M. Arrives daily, 3 P. M. Lafayf.ttk via CratcfordstilU: Closes daily, at 1 P. M Arrrives daily, 4 V. M. Lafayette via Lebanon: Closes Tuesdays and Fridays, 6 A. M. Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays, 6 P. M. Northebn via Lotptnsport: Closes daily, except Sundays, P A. M. Arrives" daily, except Sundays, S P. M. Gbkln viLLK. O., via 'iiteAer, la.: Closes oh Sunday. and Wednesdays 7 P M. Arr es Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 P. M. Pbnpletox: Closes Thursdays, 8 A.M. Arrives Wednesdays, 4 f. M. Peel via rifm: Closes Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 A . M. Arrives Mondays and Fridays, 6 P. M. MosTsrmA: Closes Tuesdays und Frtdays P A. M. Arrives Mondays and Fridays, fl A. M. Indianapolis, July It, le4. A. W. RUSSELL, P M. THE COURTS. ryA statement of the commencement of Ike terms of Ike respective Courts which held their sessions at Indiana) !" United Sutes Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, 3d Mondays of May and November. Supreme Court of Indiana, 4th Mondays of Msy and November. Msrion Circuit Court, (Civil Term for 1M0,) 4th Mondays o April aud October. Do. Criminal Term. 1st Mondays of July and 4th Mondays of December. Marion Court of Common Pleas, 2d Mondays of January and July. Probate Court of Msriou County. 3d Monday tn February, 9d Monday in April. last N Monday in October, 2d . Board of County Cot the 1st Mondays of Mar The Mayor Cour; an all times. y in Msy, Jay In Dec lay in August, 1st wo weeks each, county, meet on id December., are in session at

STATE OF INDIANA MARION COONTY. AT the February Term of UM Probate Court. A. D , 1851. said Court dor tared the estate of Anthony Dehne, deceased, la be probably insolvent; rredilors are tliereiore rr;.jire1 to tile li.eir claims against the estate tor allowance in the said Probate Court, withiu ten monihs fr- a die dale hereof, or thev will not I entitled to purnMit. CHRISTKXA DEHNE. Admin -slratrix. February 29. 1S51. 3v(w STATE OF INDIANA HAMILTON COUNTY SS IX THE IlAJtlLTOS ClRCtlT CorRT. SPRING Tf.BM, 1851. ) Domestic Attachxext. 1

Tlioma? King and Samuel Heffnex, trailers under the name and firm and styie of King & Heffner, vs. Samuel E. Parker. TOTlCi: is hereby ?,vrn. that on ll.e 9th day of January. 1S5I. a writ of Doiurt:c Attaclimtnl was issued by me, the u.aier- : signed, Clerk '" the Hamilton Circnh Court, at the instance and ü;oii the affidavit cf .lehn Green, Esq., altf rncy for said plaintiffs, against the goods an I ehaifc!, land and leuerneida, credits, moneys, and effeclsel thesaid rleierklaiit. n utile 01 which said writ, die follow, in: real estate, to wit : lxt uuniheied tnu in square numbered two in the town m Khtehrk i, in ajd COUIMV. liae len attached as the property of the said c.- tedaiil ; nun that a:d writ 1 still pemline in our said Con.t. n.ul un e aid defendant shall appear and defend, I lae MSBe will oe heard and determined in i-ie absence. Moss A Gar. . JNO. G. BCKXS, Clerk Atty. for life. ronr5 4wfwip TOTICE !, Iwraby given, that U,"C l-ooks of die Indianapolis Gas ; 11 Ijgln II a Cotnpsmy: wfll i"e qaeued at the store of Wm. i Haiiuaraan, lor the Miharaoliotl oi th- rtck in said Gas Light and 1 Coke Compnnv. a Tl nrw'ay. 'lie l"iii .lay of March 1851. widcouI tinue open ein.l tin- t-Hpiial is ubseribed. jn accordance with "An act iucorponuuii: the Indianapolis Gas L . 1't and Coke Company," approved Fei, iatii. 1-31. . Jl As. ( i . A- HARRISON. mar5-.-?l V IIAN.NAMAY Pierson Miepuv. I). C. Teal C D. Tailor MURPHY, TEAL & CO.. (LCCESSORS TO AMIKRIliuE 6l TEAL.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce and Commission DCcrrfLanta, marl MASONIC HALL, INKANAPOIsV. GKO. T SaWWHUM, CHAS. MA5J1BLaie ol Cmcin.i BSOWIOTS Sc MAYER. Y II O I. E I ALE - K O i IZ R S i AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xortk tidt of Washington ttnet. cju squau east of Slate Houte, INDIANAPOLIS. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Wal ion. Voorhees A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual c nsent. T. asst iiiian. Yiiiut. i . . I.n :hp purchased the entir interest in aid firm, are ulone auiliorizetl lo receive the claims due to the late t.nB of Watson. Yoomecs A Co . and all claims agauist said late film shottli'. be presented to bWbs fir pavment. dec 7 WXnOM, VOORHF.F.. & CCt VOTIJE.-Fiililic m.lice is ' ven that I"iiit.-d Slates MM lary Land Warrant, No. 1 ' r l.m ; . re, issued lo me ll.e uiidersigiud. has been, lost, and lielieved lo lie destroyed, and that on the 5ih of April. 15I. I .diall demand from t!ie Commissioner of Pensions a duplicate of said certificate. felll-3vv(w) DAYID P. BAKER. mjOTICE. 1 e contemplate a change innm business and reqiicsl JJ all those hldrhllld lo u la asmke nuinediate paymeut. This will save them cosu, and much uialit SMITH A HANNA. ji.ii WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS. The sulscrilers desire callün; the attention of dealers in HEADY MADE CLOTHING to tlie.r immense Sin , ii .i.iuuictiired expressly for IS outliern and Western trade: comprising every thing appertaining to a well anpoinicd CtodÜBg .More. Terms liberal. MAT'ONY & KEXNA, i J .-. -. i SO and 52 Aim street Itoston. DISS0LDTI0N4ti Co-partnership heretofore exist tig I etween !he sul.-cribers. uiwler the name and slyle of tu'grovc & .Tonil. va cissoix cd oil ll.e ttii of February instant, by muluU conseut. James Stibrrore. having purchased die interest of Augustus Smith, is duly awl futly authorized to settle all the business if said firm and will con' jiue the business, at usual, at the o d stand. JAMES SLLGROYE, Indianapolis Feb 17. 1-1. AUGUSTUS SMITH. Iv the Probate Covbt op Marion County, Indiana. Petition to tell Ileal Es'ate Mary B. West. Natlximei West, and ficorge )'.. West. Executor of the Iist Will aud Testanisnt of N'ullm!::el Wot. !Sr.. Jrceased. r. Heiny W. Ellsworth and Mary K. Ellsworth bis wife. Martha West. William II. Wet. Isaac B. Meeker, Nathaniel W. Meeker, and Charles St. John West. B' E it known, that on tlie I'Jtli day of February. A. D . Ife51, the altove-iuimcd toinpiu::;air.s hied in ihe Probate Court of .Vanon County, Indiana, their petition tu the above entitled ruse : at d also ihe aitidavtls of cometeiit nnd .li-iiitereted witnesses. tlia' the defend ants, William II. 'est. Isaa- H. Meeker, and Nathaniel W. Meeker, are not residents of the State of In-liana : the said defendant. William II. West, laae B. Meeker, and Nathaniel W. Meeker, arc, therefore, hereoy notified of ihe fclinjr and pendency of said petition, and flint unles they appear and p'ead to, answer or demur to said petition, on the first day uf the next terra of said Probate Court, lo be begun and held al the i 'uurl House in the city of Indianapolis, on the Second Monday iu April next, ilsöl.) ihe said petition. uid the matters ami things therein contained, will be taken as confessed, as to sajd defendants. WILLIAM STEWART, Clerk. Bv Wm. Walice. Deputy Cl"k. Rarboir & Porter. Aitvs for Pciitiouers. feb22-3wiv) ELECTION OF DIRECTORS dl' T:h; CF.XTRAL IM.AMv ROAD COMPANY .ot:ce is hereby given, that on the first Wednesii.tv iu April. ni: election will he held at the omce ol ll:e Secretary of the Company iu liie ciiy of Indianapolis, between the i hours of ten o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. of said day, for the election of nine Directors of said comjtanv. W ROBSOX, President Attest, R. Ji. DiNCAN. Secretary. mm i 1 'OTIOE. Pul l:c notice is t.-rrchy given that United States Military I And Warrant, X. 12.725, for 100 acres, issued April 10th, 1-1. lo the undersigned, a private in Captain Lawler's Company, 3d Regiment Illinois Volunteer, lias been lost, and is believed lo be destroyed, and thai on Iba löth day of March, 1851. 1 siiaJl demand from the Cominisj;o..cr of lVi.s.o., u duplicate of said certificate mm. j junlS-Gwiw JE3M: f. UUA1 FOR SALE OR RENT A comfortuble and convenient Dwe'.ini" House on liiinois street. marl II J & B. C. HORN. Fall and Winter Goods for 1850. 1L J. ti B. C. HORN. ""E are new rcceivins la store an extensive assortment of W seasonable poods, consisting in part as follows, vix: Dress Goods, Coburg and Orleans Cloths in nigh assorted colors; Printed Cashmeres aud de Laities, new style, in yeat variety; French Merinos, all colors; Black and colored Silk Warp Alpaca Lutres; Plain Check and Fancy Earlston Ginghams; Figured Thibet Cloths, lii.li colors; Poplin's Gala Plaids and Polka de Lainet; Plain and Figured Cumelecu Silks sud Sa.ins , very rich patterns; Prints SCO pieces Print, entirely new styles and very cheap; Cloths Blue, Black, Wool Black. Brown, and assorted color. ALSO Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Crockery, Lookine Glasses, Leather, Brown Muslins, Batting, Cotton Yarns, Ticking, Ate. Our Stock this Fall is unually laree and complete, and we feel confident that we ecu öfter extraordinary inducements to all who may favor us with a call. scptll H. J. & B. C. HORN OTICE. Public notice is hereby given that United States Military lnd Warrant No. 13.504, for lüO crs, issued April 14th, 1S49. to tlie undersigned, a private iss Captain Crawford's Company, 1st Regiment Indiana Volunteers, ho been lost, and is believed lo be destroyed, and that on the 15th day of March, 1851, 1 shall demand from lne Commissioner of Peiis.ons a duplicate of said certifies ianl-6wiw) MILTON BLAN D. TOOK AT THIS. Having determined to leave Indianapolis. i all persons having claims Biitt me. sre requested to call at Mr. William's Tavern, ou the OsstBt, or address me through tlis Post flimce. immediately. Thc.se indebted lo me will settle with Esq. Sullivan. CHARLES MARTENS. February 1. tf-51 1wr LD?TIC SPRINGS Secret nihed : very low for cash, at ,nar WAIN WRIGHT &. BROTH RR'S. 'ICES Superior quality, at reduced price. Call at niii-8 WAIN WRIGHT & BROTHER'S W. A. MCKENZIE, Late of Grtencatlle. MCKENZIE H K- B BBOWB, Laie of Cincinnati. BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WILL practice in the 8upreme and Federal Courts, and in the Courts ot Marion aiwl adviiaiiig counties. !T7Office (up stairs) No. Temperance Hall DGUd.ntr, v ashing-mard-y.p on street. W AVENGRO The Scholar ths Gypsy the Priest: By George M-J Barrow. FOR KIGV REMfrtlSCENCES : Bv Hcnrv Riehard Lord Hoiland ; Edited bv his n. Ilrurv Edward Ixird Holland. JANE BOUVERIE; or. Prosperity and Adversity : By Catharine Sinclair. Just received by HOoDdc MERRILL. in ir- No. 1 Temperance Hall. -mr OOK OUT FOR A SCOUNDREL ABOUT 20 YEARS 1 A OLD. A votiit" tiinti en'iinir himself Wm. ?witf. on last Wednesday, ihe 2h t Horse, Saddle and Hri to see hi mother, as Ik have reason to believe white, ttliout ten yean is a little hiemrshod h hard riding get lame i die, about oue-f ur'h d at my Livery Slab e and lured a three milc-s outh ol Cumberland, led. He has not yet returned, and I r tttl. Tbe Hone is a prey, iitarty jiy sixteen hand Inch ; the left eye ecro-Uad in the front knees, and bv nthr. A re; i tbr hore, v.. r." W. WILKINSON.

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LAW PA ITNEESHIP. LUCIAN BARBOUR Ac ALBERT G. PORTER Have fjrmed a runner ship in the PRACT1CK OK LAW, miii.'d

rive prompt and fai'.iilui tiicm in the CircuiicNvurt of liie l imed StaMt for lb Distnct of idsnna. m the Supreme Court, and in I be Coons of Marioa and Uh; dja-et counties. OFTKE OS WASHING ! TRRRT. IMHANAFOLU, TisaV Odd reJowt' HiU. B. i. HORB. H. J. & B. C. HORN, . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Good, Groceries. Beets, Hat, Caps, Carpets, Leather, Ac. Sign of the Bis; 8. INDIANAPOLIS. IND ALEXANDER ORAYDON, VVliOLESALB AMVlrtl''. DEALEB IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HABDWABE, Iron, Steel. Nails. CaatiAgs, 6tovei, he. he. Corner Washington and Meridian Sis., IXDIASArOUS. tSDTAXA P. B. i SMITH. T. C BSJIMA. SMITH it HANNA AYliolesale and Retail Deol.rs in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron. Nails, Castings, Liquors, and Farming Utensils, Opposite Branch Bank, Washington St., 1XD1AXJPOLIS. 1SDIASA THOMAS BuIST. , WHOLESALE AAl) BETArL IlKAt.EB IX IRON. STEEL, NAILS, STOVES. CASTINGS, 4c. Jto Wasin.iRtoii Stac. . y oppxisitc Palmer Howe, Sign of Qm Red Anvil, JXDI4XAPOLIS. IX PIAS A. d. cbjiicueaii. a eavwki.ve CRAIGHEAD Sc BR OWN INS, .- . lV.alcrs in ull k.iuU f Drugs, Sledicines, Surgical Instruments. Paints. Oils, Chemicals, Varnishes. Dye-Stuffs, Glassware, Window Glass, Brushes, Cosmetics. 8piees, Cigars, Tobacco. Perfumery, &c. ki. Washington Irret. Indiana Ii. Inttfane. ALL arc respectfully invited to rail and rnrnms star stuek sik! pr.i ts. as we feel confilcut we can render atisfacltou bolli as lo prices as't (juality of articles. Great c-re is taken in the aelaxtiea of articles, in reference to llieir purilv. as we endeavor at all times to keep such anrcles as are strictly pi c!e will be warnu.'ed as reireen-.!. un.e. Krcry artjin l'n ictaiis and tvsa to flliuc iu ail cases. shaA Ord oliier promptlv ai:e'aled lo. Pi I Prescriptions and conipotiialiug A receive I. to ersiial ait.-nuon ol ,.ul)10 theo. a. BOW. ROSS & RAY. (UAl. A. EST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Books and Stationery, Periodicals and Paper H&nrtfi Oiff Door West of Browning's Hotel. KT"-NEW PCBLICATIOXS BEtEtVED BV EXPRESS. t. WAINWRlullT. o. r. WAI.XWBll.BX. WA1NWRIGHT & ERC. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, GLASS. CUTLERY. IRON, STELL NA1L9, STOVES, Hollow Ware. Castings, Mechanics' Toolse.' ALSO, Manufacturers of Copper. Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Whnlttalt and R e (a i I. SIGN OF THE GILT ELEPHANT, INDIANAPOLIS, INT . HENRY S. KELLOGG, WHOLESALE ANT KFTAIL t'KALEB Ml ALL DESCRIPTIONS of HARDWARE and CUTLERY, FAHM1XG AXTl HECliAX ICA L TOOLS. Iron. S't'el. Nu It, HeJM Builders Muierial. Stoves. Caotunrs, Ac., Tfasbington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, jitnyl Sty of the Btg fadlock and Cook Sim, WILLIAM J. PEASLEE, ATTORNEY AND C0TJNSELL0Ä AT LAW, Indianapolis, Indiana. HAYING resitnied the office of PrcsJeiu Judge of lie TLth Cirmil, WH! atiend iu perrtui lo ail business uatrnsted to his care, at the Tinted States Circuit and District Courts, in liie äuprenM Court. :ol die Ccrruit Courts ou the FU'lh Circuit. ' (Cftlce over Ross A Riy" Bok?Vre. jrmef FARMERS' i:CHANGE. FCOTE A RICE, Dealers iu Family Groceries. Dry Goods, Country Produce, Bacon, Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, he. AN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, For the Sale-oi Real Estate. Reutin; Hot.-. . Procaring Places for Lalorer-. House SerraM.. At- . and An Apency lor Payino; Noii-Uesrdents' Taxes, IVorili tfule W-uhiiiifiou St., S Doors West Meridian, IndKinaj'hlit. Induina, J. R. OSGOOD, LAST AND PEG MANUFACTURER, IK AH AH A FOLJS. INDIANA. OOP TriKER I Trees. Cr.mrw. f.dn.: . tee., a jt.hs! nn. pir always on hand for liie W;..caie and Retail irxW. Wl.olesaic Dcaucrs s innLcd on sliort nr.ice. AH orders nromml "llcl- juncl GEORGE F. MEYER, FOL'R DOORS EAST OF THE PALMER HOUSE, Has constantly on hand a fine assortment of , Havana. Regalia. Canone, Principe, Half Spanich nd American Segars. Snuff, Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco. VO'H trill fcwv Indian Isaf TvrMcf at Cincinnati prices. E. H. HOOD. S. KEBB1U. HOOD & MERRILL, BOOKS ELM: Its AM) STATIONERS, No. 1, TEMPERANCE HALL. Indianarolit, Indiana. CS'-The latest Eastern Publication supplied upon r.ler. DR. P. G. C. HUNT, RESIDENT DENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. Office on Market street, otpoxite the 'id Presbyterian Ckttreh. J. K. HARPE, LEATHER, OIL, AND SHOE FINDINGS, Opposite the Branch Bank, INDIANAPOLIS. ALSO: Curriers' Tools, Patent Leather, Morocco, Shoe Thread, Boot Web, c. M. SEATON. . S. HOLMS. SEATON k i. OLM AN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, 4ko. Ko. 6, ll'miiitrlos Sit et t, INDIANAPOLIS. H. A, FLETCHER 4c CO. ! KAl.Ens IN ' Dry Goods. Groceries, Qucenswara, Hardware. Cotton Tarns, Eastern Sob Ither, Ac OPPOSITE BKOWXIXU S HOTEL. M - i - " " " " A. BALLARD, c SEAL h SEAL-PRFSS MANUFACTURER . AND TUR N E R . Ctrcfe Stnet , South of the 2d Presbyterian Church, iBBSSttirssw. Indiana. His terms are : Fr Seal and Press, for Cash, from Sa to SIS ths price varying in proporuou lo tlie uiuount oi work executed. fCAll kinds of lieht Jb work neatly and ptompt'y cxecwed. WS. BIL.DLE. GEO. M OUT BIDDLE k M'ODAT. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wasitnrlon street, a few doors East of Masonic Hall. INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND. REFERENCES. Calvin Fletcher, Indianapolis, Clark k Groesbcck, Cina'ti, Ohas, Julius Nicolai, R C. Allison. " Fitch A Williams, Madtsou, Geo. Monscrat. Inisnlle, Ky , Chas. Basnetl. u Joseph I'ratt Jeflersonville, Ind. C. B. DAVIS, BOOKSEI ITK AlfD TATIOJfEB, WHOLBSALE AND RETAIL. No. 12. North Side Washington Street, JXDIAXAPOLIS. 1XDIAXA Q D. STAATS, House, Sign, and Fancy Painter and Paper Hanger. SHOP IN LOCOMOTIVE BUILDINGS, IXDIAXAPOL1S. IXDIAXA. A M. HUNT, M. D, OFFICE ON WASHINGTON STREET, offosrrE tempeea.nce hall, Indianapolis, '..vn WILLIAM k LEWIS WALLACE. ATT0RN1YS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Indianapolis. Tadisaa, -m- rlLL promptly attend to the securing and OsAeclasv of ciairaa W and to ail other business entrusted M their care in th United States' Circuit and District Courts, and in ihe Supreme Ccur and Circuit Courts ol Ute r ilth Circuit. Office two doors east of Browning's. JAMES HALL, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 2, Temi-crnnce HaU. Hatirfntt ftrett. tnehuyiarsin. futfa Monuxacturing and Clothing Emporium : WUoiesa'.e au, ttetaü ueaier jn Reodv Made Clothing, Cloths, Ossimeres. Vestiags, Hats, Caps, Trimmincrs, Sacbels, UrtthreHas, Trnitks, Canes, and every description of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING. C-Also, Genera) Agency for tbs sale of Grand and "'ah Rrr:. F.mhleiti. Costumes. Ac . fnf ihe Orders of Masons, Odd F. llow. TrmrJe of Houor. Son. Dauriiurs and Cadeu of Tsanrrsn.-.. kc. mm r mrH PARISH , . WBOLttALE ASP RETAIL DBA LEB IB STAPLE AND FANCY DRY O00D1 kc.. etc.. &c.. kc . , Corner of Washington and Meridian Streets, Ssus Sid, tmm O Keittn t TeUcrapk Office.. INDIANAPOLIS, WILLIAM KANN AMAN, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Axp Maus m Medicines, Paints, Tarnishes, Oil, Dye ttaifc. he he WasiiingloaS.. north side, two door west Pennsylvania, IXDIA APOLTS, IXTiriKA

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