Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1857 — Page 2

Tfa* MtlUr w^4.’ IB fth« Mt*U. Toe raadiog of the majority and minority report of tfao OotmsittM od elootioiu apoo the cootMtod ami of llillor, oeeapiod nearly elf the morning iwMon of ymtorday, (Thursday.) The debate ia the sftenoon was warm, bitter, poraoual end at times highly exciting. The discussion commenced upon the Miller caee, but ended ia the! of Mr. Woods, arieiog upon Senators deeiring that bin name should be called with other Sen atom by the Secretary, and Anally upon hie own demand of hie right to rote. The admission* of the Republican Senators were rich in the extreme, and during the discussion they conceded all upon the Woods' osse that the Democratic Senators hare claimed. Y ary an, the Etheopian Senstor from Union, let himaelf off to the tune of ‘ Popgoee the weaeel.** He got highly excited not only, but very wrathy. He admitted that the record placed upon the journal of the Senate, by the Ethiopian Senators, in vacat'ng the Mat of Woods was “ unregular ”—a nullity—a wrong, but it was there and should remain there until the Democrats amended their proceedings in reference to the election of Senators, and when that was done LeRoy Woods shonld be allowed to come back. He admitted the record was a lie, but they would not undo the lie unless the Democrats retracted their poeition. He maintained that a wrong justified a wrong. Daring the discaesion Vary am, the highly honorable Yaryau, appeared in s new character —the retalier of the private conversations of gentlemen. Nothing buta naturally mean vinJictivetieiis, improved, perhaps, by enllure, could have prompted Mich a course. Gentlemen will be very cautious hereafter how they indulge social intercourse with ouch an individual,-or converse' to his presence. . . • Yaryan went off into hysterics, rolled up the white of his eyes, showed his ebon/and tore passion all into tatters, when Mr. Hefiren alluded to the Kush county frauds. That subject to the Senator from Union is wone than the sight of water to a mad dog. Yaryan charged that Woods and Gov. Wright were guilty of stealing from the Treasury. 11* (Iron asked whether that was any worse than men raising money to carry out election frauds. Hereupon Yaryan raved and enorted like a mad bull, looked daggere, seemed ready to whip his weight in wild cate, ewore the testimony against him was a lie, and finally set down without doing any special damage, except perhaps to his conscience, which, even, was somewhat doubtful. Suit declared that the Republicans would have no Senator from Clarke ; Griggs admitted there was no quorum present when the resolution was paHsed vacating the seat of Senator Woods; and Cravens stated that the record of the Senate showed that Woods was not a Senator, but would not admit that he was legally expelled. Wallace contended that the Kopublicai Senators by their own act in refsrr.og the resolution that Woods is a Senator from Clark, and as such is entitled to all the rights and privileges of a Senator, to the Committee on the Judiciary, was an admission, ou their part, that his right to a seat was still in abeyance, and by their own Action, also, they permitted Mr. Woods to record his name as a Senator to a protest en tered upon the journal of the Senate. These two facts make the records of the Senate ad mil that Mr. Woods is still a Senator. The Republican Senators dare not meet the issue of the legality of their own act In the expulsion of Mr. Woods. They will not allow any vote which will compel them to affirm its validity. They know the act is in violation of the constitution and is a nullity. They dare not remove Mr. Woods from his seat. They permit him to speak, and they reply to him as the Senator from Clarke. And yet because an illegal act is placed upon the journal, known to be such by every Senator, they attempt to prevent him from exercising his right to vote and thus disfranchise the constituency ho represents And Bobbti, the sleek and sanctimonius usurping Senator from Marion, looking so virtuous that butter would hardly melt in his mouth, knowing that be was elected by imported fraudulent votes, sustains this illegal action of his Ethiopian friends. And Cooper and Kice who hold their seats by the same tenures, are co-workers in the iniquity. They would oust Woods and Miller, legelly elected Senators, to retain the seats they occupy through fraud. Suit can well declare as the E hiopians have the power, they will retain Hobbs in his seat, right or wrong, until the dome of the Capitol falls. The com mittces are controlled by them and they can prevent action upon any contested case to suit their convenience. Slater, of Dearbern, rightly expressed the sontiment of the Democratic Senators in declaring it was their determination to maintain their rights stall hazards. They wonld be unworthy of their poaitien if they did not take this stand. The Ethiopian Senators will never be permittol to expel either Miller or Woods, by either illegal or arbitrary

action.

Miller's right to his seat is beyond question. He can only be expelled by the exercise of arbitrary power; not upon the merits of the contest. If the mere will of the majority, iu disregard of right, is to control the fuition of the Ethiopians—if the privileges and rights of the minority are not to be respec ted, and if Senators art to be expelled merely for the purpose of accomplishing the partisan purposes of the majority, the sooner the game is blocked the better. Tax Paorrrs or Omoa nr Ixmava.—Ic the communication transmitted by On refer Wright to the Senate, on Wednesdey morning. he gave an abstract of tka mmit of money received by him as salary during his service of aeven years, as Governor, and the amount paid out by him, as actual expoaeos^ showing that his actual expenses exosedtd the amount of salary, by $1,189. Who will say after this, that tbs ottos of Governor of Indiana is net a sinecure ?

That then may be no misapprehension rel stive to the report made by Dr. NoWnger.the

late Treasurer of

sons who endorsed tbore bills of oxshaago, we publish the following oorwepondenoe be tween Gov. Willard and Dr. Nofciogar, ox-

placatory of the transaction : " bnoavarous, Feb. 8S, 1867.

Dana So:—The Impression ie being made that the Hon. Jeaee D. Bright was security for Col. May upon the protested bills of exchange which were left in the Treasury De partment at tha expiration of your term of ottce. 1 wish yon would state exactly his

conntotion with the matter. Very reepectfolly, foe., A8HBEL P. WILLABD. To Dr. Wk. B. Norswoxa.

IvniaVAPoLZs, Feb. 25, 1857.

Gov. A. P. Witnaao ;

Dear Sir,—I am jost in receipt of jour note af this morning, in relation to the two protested bills of exebangs now in the State treasury. You desire me “to state exactly the connection of the Hon. J. D. Bright with these Mila.'' The Mils were subetitoted for several bills of oxohaofS bought in the fall of 1855. for the purpose if maetin* January

the public debt. Hon. J. D

i-t

ea ap (or

■east* wet. Jouati read.

After mae tha* meat UMfsIa, »b* eaaaftw Tfc« BAfonty aad Biaortty rooofta ta the seal •lection caee of Shnoek ▼». Miller, hotaf the order for te-4ey, M !• o'clock a. a., were tafcei

eoaBde-attoa, aad the reporta reed.

Mr. Belt Bid he hoped tie qeoeUoe weald he eMtted •alcebir aeZepooSUiF., lie heped Seaolea wmM «mlute the pesSotheweelvee aad arotd all tanhaMee' keagaage and all Dittemoa of faaUng. Ho aaW the whole enatioveny depended oa the rote of HarrU Township, Si. Joseph county. For the purpose of explalaing th .1 rote, he proposed to prodaoe e eertlled eerUMwie as proof, on the frouad that tl had sot keen •abattled to the committee. The aHaortty ef the committee bad not eeea ft—had no knowledge of tte

existence.

Mr. Salt aid be propoeed to read the certttcaie asm part of bit speech, and the Senate had no right to decide what be shall ear and what he abaU aot, to tong aa

he violated ne rale of that body.

Mr. Wallace admitted the right of the Senator to latrodooethe eertldcate as a part of hia epeeeh, bat for

do other purpofoo-

Mr. Salt aatd lhal to# cartiSod poll list ahowod that there wereolgb»j-«U veMepeUeota Harrte towimhlp. The tally Hat of the elerk Showed that Mr. Miller received 47 votee, and Mr. Shnoek, SI. The taeUmowy before the committee ahowed that a coont woe aede of the b«Uote in the box on aday eabeequeot to the eanvaa, by the Monde of Mr. Shryock on# of wtom oraea bob. bar of the board, aad It wee found that Mr. Shryock had 38 rotes, Instead ef 33 as nrtarned. Th ee vote* If allowed to Mr. Shryoek, with the vote wrongly rejected Or thrown oat by the board, and the Illegal votes ahown ey the repert ef the majority to have been given to Mr. Miller at other polls,If deducted trom hla no.nlnal ms-

ec! bn

•pactfollyrawrlhe Senate to them for nominal •rea need ay own lands for aey epailB of (

latlew, nor toarhed a dollar

onwUIiag to believe

r them Is T sb an

tve not

SffES.S

fotereet on^thC^ptUNlC aem-^ ^f*t]^a*Ocig woeldeieet ikryock and give him bU«eat In this

ina?bills ft* tha sum of 810000. All the The Senate adjourned.

inaTbills foi the sum of flQOOO.

bills were endorsed, bat none of the endorsers were on all the Mils. Tbsse bills were not paid, and the two Mils now in the treasury were substituted n their place. Hon. J. D. Bright is not endorser on either of them, nnd therefore was reissued when the old btlU were taken up. He was absent at Washington City at the time the old bills were taken up with new ones. Besides,the Urge amount of property which CoL May placed in the bands of Hons. J. P. Drake and M. G. Bright, for the purpose of paying these bills, made me feel that their payment was amply secu red, without farther endorsement, even if it

could have been procured. Very respectfully yours, W.XNOFSINGER. Hepmbllcaa Piety.

We notice tbs. our Reporter has omitted to inform the very moral Republican party, of the pious exclamations of the Christian Senator from Miami, brother Beans, who, daring the speeches of the Democratic Sen ators, would, with graat unction, break forth with—“ No, by God, it ainteo,” “God duna it, it aint true," and “Go it, yo crippbs.”— When the resurrection day of the Latter Day Saints arrives, we expect to see good brother Beans “ge up" in his ascension robes, with his Republican brethren of the Senate hanglag on to the skirts. We feel very confident from his pious expressions, that brother Beans is preparing for the ascent. We trost that the rank and file of the Republican party, from the exhibition we have given, will be able to entertain a high opinion of the political integrity, moral sympathies and religious tendencies of their repre-

seotativee in the Senate.

«e, Carnahan aad BetheU r a tin an* the aiga-

ment _ .

UV laoUneM if the now Stale Uaak was e lagnl aad a* fettnai toaUtaftne, iu boaeSB, whatever they

Colonization Societt.—The friend* of the colonization cause will learn with pleasure that a number of influential citizens of our State have organized a Colonisation Society, to be called the African Civilization Society. It is proposed thereby to foster not only colonization in Africa, but eduction therein. Such objects must commend themselves to every benevolent heart It is not intended that this society shall conflict with “the State Board of Colonization" or its officers, which is a constitutional body, but fill a blank in the cause of African renovation now unoccupied in our State.

(^“Andrew Wencel, a German, who was subject to fits, fell into the oanal at Lafayette last week, and died the next day. Captain Adams, who lived near the spot where the man fell in, had been confined to his bed for a week with serious illness ; but the moment he heard of the accident he rushed to the door, and, perceiving the drowning man as he was going down the third time, jumped in and with mnch difficulty brought him to the shore. Such specimens of true heroism are seldom recorded.

0^*There waa a Masonic Festival at New Albany in honor of the birth day of Washington. It is represented as a brilliant and pleasant affair. The entertainment consisted of an address by Rev. Bro. H. Gillmore, odes, music by the Comet Band, and refreshments. In the latter part of the performance, the Ledger says, the company

were perfectly au /ait.

Lsoislativk Puns.—In the Iowa Legislature, a bill in relation to milla and millen was under consideration, when Mr. Hardhmoved that the names of Messrs. Mills ami Toll be included amongst the select committee on mills and millers, foe. Mr. Mill thought that it might be well for Mr. Baggs

to be one ef the number.

05r No lees than ten bridgee are already built, projected, or in progreae of construction, across the Mississippi river, at various points above St. Louis. 03r The American State Council of Con □ecticut, which met in Hartford on the 10th inst, resolved to keep op their organization and to sustain the Lodges, and also to main tain their Lodges. (KT The total earnings of the Sacramento Valley railroad, the only railroad in California, for the year 1856, were $177,966 ; the running expenses, $96,000; leaving a residue of $81,966. 0£r The Captain General of Caba has granted permission to “all pereons” to land Chinese apprentices on th* Island; so the traffic in oooliae henceforth is to be nnrestrio-

ted.

AFTNKNOON. Mr. Salt, by eoneent, pr seated a petition of the African MetbodUt Kplacopal Church, of Grant county, aeklnf for such a change in the laws at to permit colored person* to testify In cases In which white parsons are iota rested. Mr. Wallace m •red to lay the petition oa the table— oot agreed to. .yea 16, aoea 33. Koforred to tha Committee on the Jndioiary. The question beng on tho adoption of the resolution of the Committee declaring that Hugh Miller Is uot entiled to hie seat as Senator, Mr. Brow.i reviewed the ar*ument of Mr. Salt as baaed "pon the oenlfled copt of the poll list. Ha saw ooihlog In that whiei- should throw doabt u.wn the remit a* ascertained by the Board of Canvassers. Th* tally list kept by the c erks agreed. It waa not pro able that the Board would have 'milted to oount the name of sbryoex upon Are vole* and be orrect In reference to all Qth rs Other eandldAtee on the same ticket received less votes th .it Shryock did, and others received the same number. The examlnsndu of the box containing the ballots, which was <nhde bf tit Shfyock's fr ends, did n t take plade till soiqe time after the canvass, and U there were then as votes therefor Shryock. »sIs now pretended, .he question Ik, how did they get thereT Even if they were found there, tha 1 tiui fact have more welg t in sattit g this question than the regular return of the Board, made under the sanction oi an oath, which declared that he received but 33? Such a conclusion would be unjust, unreasonable. Those baUoU might have got there oy some means, bat wou.d the Senate undertake to tell when and bow? Does the testimony give any satisfactory Information on this point? None at all. He eaid that certain votas which were cast for Miller baa been declared illegal by the commi tee because the fact of the naturallxatloii or the fatbers of the voters had been established by parol testimony. In one Instance, the offer had been made by the attorney of Mr Miller to procure tho paper itself If the committee would give them tune to eend to New York 'or It. But how do th majority of the committee meet this objection to pare testimony In the case of the two Reeds who voted fo shryock? They were born In Canada, but were permitted to vote upon their own oath that their lather waa a native born citizen. How could they swear with any more certainty that their father was native born, than the two Wallaces could swear that their father was naturalized? If parol testimo.,y l- good in the one case, why not in the

othe-?

Admitting that the count of the Board waa correct In Harris Township, and the minority of the Committee could come to no other conclusion, the qu stlon Is settled without reference to the other points raised by the majority; but admitting that the board made a mistake of five against Hhr ock In that oount, the recall Is yet unchanged unless you rej. ct voiet given for Miller about th# legality of which it did not eeem possible that there oould be any queeiton. It seemed to him to be b clear a caee as waa ever brought up for the decision of any legislative body, and he did not -ee bow the Saaate oould do otherwise than confirm Mr. Mill* at his teal. Mr. Tarklnstoo referred briefly to the doable vote found In the box at the HarrU Township poll. He exbtbl ed a fac simile of the vote, and the manner in whloh it waa folded, aa appended to the depositions In the ease. He showed the Improbability, If not the impossibility, of its becoming thus folded otherwise than oy deelgo. Bo'h of those votes contained the name of •Shryock and were counted for him. It was found that ihere was one mere vote In the box than there were naniee on th - p. ll list. The Board threw out the last vote in the box, which also happ ned to be for Shryock. Instead of doing this, they ougnt to have thrown out boih of the folded voles which would have made MUlet’s majority one more, than It now was. The law Is ilrect and positive on this point, and the Board mistook their duty when they con .ted the two folded vot • and threw out the last one. From a full review of the case he d.d net tee how Mr. Miller could be rightfully tamed out of his seat. Mr. McLean moved that the Resolution be laid on the table, which waa not agreed to, ayes 21, noea 24. Mr. Brown here rose, and bri fly refe red to the overbearing and tyrannical manner in which the majority hid borne down and over-ridden 'be minority on every question which affected their rights as members of this body. He referred to the manner in which the ilanding comm tteea had been appointed—the manner In which senator Woods had virtually been deprived ■>i the exercis of his rights as a Senator, and the dispositiou manifested by the vote Just taken to strike down another Senator on this floor, and then declared —he spoke from the record—that the Democratic minoruy would resist an outrare so flagrant In its charoctar by all means aid at all hazards. Upon this announcement, some Republican Senator, in a shrill, by tertcal value, In the very climax of agouy and excitement, shouted, ‘-Go rr.” Mr. John-on mo<’ed to postpone the further conaiderttlou t f the subject (or one week. Mr. Beans moved to lay the motion of Mr. Johnson on the table. The question was put, and the ayes and noea called; but before the vote was announced, .Senator Wools arose, and demanded th-t he be permitted to vote. The President directed the Secretary to call the name of Senator Woods. Prom this deoiaion of the President Senators Sait and Burke took an appeal. Here the ease of the Senator from Clark again became the subject of dlscumton. Several Senators traveled over the same road whloh had been traveled before, and with which the reader Is already Ua iliar. Mr. Yaryan, In hia speech on the subject detailed a tea 'able conversation between himself and Mr. Woods, in vblah ‘he la ter. aa stated by Mr. Yaryan, gave hia to distinctly understand that hi could not approve nor • ould be participate In any election of U. 8, Senators, in the manner that was afterwards adopted by the Democratic membera of the two Houses Mr. Yaryan ilso said that Senator Woods had Info med him that Mr. Bright had declared that be would be ashamed to r -turn to Washington under an e action of that charac ter, and woul I not, under an. circumstances, do ao. Mr. Woods said that the Senator frera Union bad mist iken bis stal menl and ble meaning altogether. He • ud It would be recollected that the coarse waa made by Republican Senator* at the very commeneemeut of he session, that It waa the intentl -n of the Demo rau, he moment they co Id gel the Republicans Into Joint nve. lion lor any purp se, to bring on an election of U 8. Senators. 1 bis he had denied, -<nd told be Sena. it from Union that be wonld never coaaentto <■ dee lion of Senators by any snch deception wr trick# y. H* . so told tho -enator that Mr. Bright had Informed him hat be did not desire to be elected by such means, and that be should be ashamed to return to Washington with the certificate of an election Urns consummated.— Se such means had been retorted to, to secure an etec lion oi Senators, On the day previous to the eonveatiot of the 4th of February, n was openly and psbltely de clan-d that U. F. Senators wool l be elected. The Pre sldent of the Senate to anneunc d when he left the hair to attend in the Hall of the He seas Presiding •ffleer of that Conventioo. Had ao election been sought by the means which the Republicans had charge^ his riends with Intending to retort to, he w aid have had uo par nor lotto It. He told the Senator from Union *■» at the time al nded to, and ho will tell him ao now. Senate adjourned.

signed to laMnaaie a charge which, if trae, should be boldly aad openly asserted, aattl otherwise assured, 1 •B bewiid te petaaeM that the object of the I n vestigelea la to guard aad protect the taterats of the people of led Ians, te whoal shell ever feel grateful fer their coafldeuet tad the anoy fry or* received a! their heads. BJ jSs£S?’a. WRIGHT.

HOUSE.

Tbcesbat, Feh.se.

prime ae.

Lane; froa Warren Gibb* end 900 other citixeos of Dearborn county, with reference to the While Water Canal asking for aa appropriation for rebuilding a

ridge over while Water at Herrtaoa.

Blake also pretested a petition. Referred without

reeding. xarerrs.

Harden: OoamWe* on Claims, In l&ror of allowing rtaln wtoemet (two) ia the J neper coenty swamp

land cases, 926 each. Concurred in.

Williamson: Committee on Agriculture, reported beck bill for the encouragement of Agr culture. Or-

dered 10 niniimuia uL

Ceeeer, oi Wabash, from Committee on Internal Improvements, House bUt Mo. 131. Passage recom

mended.

LaKue; Same Cemmittae, House Mil 27*, amending met Incorporating St. Josephs Iron Company. P as-age

recommended.

Wagner: Select Committee, House b ! U No. 238, with reference to agricultural statistics. Passage recom-

mended. •

Kerr: Judiciary Committee, House bill 280, prohibit lag the late)* of bank notea for cl.-culatioa on deposites by the Slat- Bank of Indiana, and for estab isbing five additional Branches thereof amended re 1st ve to pnb. lies lion with reference to the opening of books for stock

subscriptions, die.

Lane moved a re-reference of the MU.

Humphrevt did not »«* the neces Hy of Lane’s motion. Every gentleman iu tue House now thoroughly

wba ver there waa of benedt to the people under the IBank charter should nmbotBflmdbythsLegislature. Be therefore opposed the thatiroeUbasM|taH^H

iron Suihvaa 1 Davit), ■

lof thogeatiomaa

Colgrovei

Dauby said that ho eseid oet rot* for the Imperative reasl ’ tloo yrovidlag for fo* taxattea of the property of the Baak aa other pceesrty waa taxtd. iWe waa a

gmve legal notai Involved ta this i

a ter it ala

that tho Baak would oshodt to

Amendments to Ho she rtn eeuU bo

with the consent of partiat iaasraalsd. He would tenve

the q uestion where it Is, until legal

matter were made clou.

Branson demuBiisil the pre'loos question.

Seconded aad

Iput-Sbafifo

the MU I

Ates—Abel, Bothell, Blake, Boyd Brauhom,Brown,

ore, Crawford, Cuilea, D*aby, phreya, Hutchins. Jeffries, Ken,

La Rue, Lewis, Mercer, Merrmeid, McDanaei, McDon-

Clapp, I'taypool, Ooigrove, BrsHnwklne. Hum ‘

u> derstood the bUl.

Kerr opposed the ra-r Mbrence. Every distinct proposition of the blU was perfectly understood. Let the bill come to a vole and stand or fall on its merits. Stadahaker W sh*-d w> amend the Mil so tbst the bank should bo taxed as othsr persons are taxed. He saw no reason why it shonld not be made to submit to assessments, valuations, levies and coUections, a all tndiv id uals do. He aoned a re-reference for the purpose of in-

strusting In that regard,

car nans i

n Mid the bank bill of the last Legislature

Gftowxm Richer.—Th* Louiziana eaaeeewt roll will, the preeent jeer, it ie aaid, show aq in ere*** of twcoty-uioe millions over the taxable property of bst^egr. GSrTh* entire oort of tho new CoeSt Hone* in Ciuolnnatl will be $750,000. It win fat finfchfoLin July. ~ — - Lunch.—Hank DoNight,of tho Magwolta, MU H Capital Uraeb •very morning nt 10 o'-

clock.

postponement of t'te bill, amendments and all. Betheil mid the bill was desig ied to rive all men an equal chance to participate In the benefit* accruing under th* charter of the Bank. As Ut currency was t > be the currency of the people, he was for giving it stability. . - Carnahan, in reply, said the whole concern wot a

swindling machine.

Williams Insisted that the bill, by providing for additional B. nchea, did not c ntemplate locreasibg either the capital or the circulation of the Bank a single dotBranson said it had been represented tha* the whole concern was a swindling machine. It was proposed, then, to enlarge the capacities for fraud of this machine, by eetabllshldg five additional Branches thereof.— To this sort of legislation be stood opposed. This abominable swindling machine mast be curtailed In its powers. He was n >t disposed to cringe to that power directi? or Indirectly. There wa, a bill now pending for the i epeal of the charter of this abonrlnable fraud He predicted that alt the fri nds of the preeent bill won d be found Toting against that repeal. He wanted the question settled. He wanted to see if this Bank had legally and constitutionally the power which nowit

bragged it had.

Dobbins wo aid never vote to enhance the powers of an institution foundej in fraud and corruption. Studabaker contended strongly against the bi 1.— There was gro«s and oppremive inequality In the whol privilege# granted the Bank There were no petitions from tne people asking what was proposed by t ie bill He hoped the motion to indefinitely postpone would prevail. Let ua have an opportunity to hea- from the people afV-r the bank had b en lo g enough In operation to demonstrate what It was oylt* practical work-

ing*.

colgrove continued the argument In favor of the bill. The time had gone oy for this cry against b ,nks to have much effjet. The people hau come to their sober sec jud

thought respecting these corporations.

Gordon said whan he listened to the syren tong of those gentlemen who support banks truth seemed to <*ome mended from their tongue. The question as to the conetllutionaltty of the bank charter was now before the courts, and he wm in favor of giving foe bank no time. He concurred In the motion to ii deflaitely post-

pone.

Kerr denied that U was competent In the Legislature to deprive this bank of a single power or right. H din not become us to presume that a former Legislature had acted fraudulently and corruptly. He would not suffer himself to assume frauds In the passage of the Bank bill, and infer therefrom its unconstitutiona it-. As lar as all investigations had gone, not . single fact n*d been elicited that could goto invalidate thu charter, or render it unconstitutional and void. One object of tbe bill pending Wjs to prohibit circulation on dtpos ties. Wag there m; man in the House unwilling to deny the bank this p we. ? We cannot in any w»y change or modify or deny one single iota of the Bank’s privileges, rights and power, except by the cone rrence of the bank. The privll-ge of establishing five additional branches was in exchange for and In order to get its acceptance of the condition imposed of surrendering the right of imno on deposites. The objections of gentlemen with reference te taxation could be taken with tho ramo legal foroe after the recognition by the courts of the constitatioualHy of the Bank’s charter as before. Tbe charter was almost a literal transcript of the charter of the old bank. Its curr ncy would be the best currency we sh aid have in Indiana for the bOaI twenty years. The condition of the free banks was known togentlemen- The Free State Banks were not secure. The basis of those banks wm the most insecure, unsafe and precarious of any banks we have ever had In Indiana. Instead, then, of entering on an iudtacriinluate abuse of this bank, -nd all connected with it, wa shonld strengthen it, but only by guarding

Schermerborn: No. 3.-8, ia amendment ol school law, the o Ject being to obtain e distribution of school foods some fire weeks earlier than now. Rules suspended and bill read a second time by tide and referred.

xiscsLLaaaocs.

Bl 1 allowing travel on plana and tarnpike roads free In going to and returning froa church on Snndnys.— Passed-ayes 76. noes 1. Davis, of Bu 111 van, moved to take up House salary bill. House agreed. 8m th, of Bartholomew, moved to ley foe MU and pending amendments on the table; aye# 51, noes 34. AFTERNOON BK-BION.

bills irrxosccxs.

W-gner: No. 328, regulating practice in the Saprem#

Court.

Cv ndnltt: No. 328, amending net for foe government of Hospital for he Inane. Steele: Committee on Banks. Ne. 330. amending certain sections of the general banking law.

following Ie tbe copy of the commaalcatlen of Vright, furnished to the Senate yesterday, -nd re to the eele t e mnittee appointed under the

The

Gov Wright,

:erred to the eels t c mnittee appointed

resolution of Mr. Griggs:— GsarfMMa •/ (As Sstaff :—

A resolution passed yonr honorable body on the list Inst, for foe apootnimeot of n committee to Inquire into end rep it to the Senate In regard to tho amount o money pa’d to me from foe puMl - treasury ou account of alary, and for other purposes, daring my term of seven yean terviee as foe Chief Executive ot tho State. The records ia fo* oflaos of foe Auditor and Treasurer of State aad tbe vouchers on fl e in the former, are acoemlbte at any time to the Senate, aad would doubtiaa be furnished thorn on demand. On this snhjoet I have on concealment and shall take pleasure u sJbrdlng the eemmtuee every fodltty for the most ample and

foorovgh Investigation.

Tbe Gover«or*s control of tbe public axpeadlt ’res is axtraaely limited. He caanot touch a dollar of aoweyfo foo Treasury, except unuer mnotion of law, aad Is aad should be held to at rigid aeeoaafaMHty tor foe expoodltars thereof, at hit himbiest oo—tttusut. Th* foOowing facta In tats oonnsetlon, 1 de«irs to state to th* Sen-

ate fer their Information, as well an to eorr nt foo taproestoa which tho iapUod Intlunatioas ta foo rooeln-

^UWI,. „ Mr

Chief Bxeouti vn fer fo* form of envoo year* **d owe Total JHC

The Legit lain re of 1853, oa aooouat ef aarvioat torelog fo* aotua aaonn. rocnlv d by me Area fo r Traaary, daring mr whole term of eervlce flS lfik M wr a* Far several youann hop* na

Lane continued tbe argument, contending that the r o pfo j had i i ebuked^he aetion of the last Legislature Blake said*gentlemen who sought indefinitely to postpone this bili were attempting to do that, which, he was Mils (lea, would be detrim ntal to the true in.

tlafiod, would be detrim ntal to the true interests of the people of tbe State. What circulation iplaoe foe *6,000,001) to be withdrawn on the final closing of the o d State Hank ? What

wrs to replace _ _ f the o d State Hank? Whitt"currency

but that of foe new Bank? Free bank paper was uni-

versally distrusted. v,v

banks desired to wind up their Institution*. They

Gentlemen concerned in Frre

were at the very best incompetent to the basinets There were oommerelsl firms in ihe State which could and did, in a single season’s business, employ all the capital and monied facilities of a half a dozen Free banks. Gentlemen charged that the charter of foe new Stats Bank was a swindle. That charter was bat a transcript of the charter of the old State Rank He management was systematized upon precisely the plan of the old bank. He did uot understand that by passing the pr sent bill we should be endorsing the bank. There was a combination in this House—he could call It by no other name—to defeat this MIL Carnahan ludignaatiy repelled the charge. Not a *hjxra*entlem . D had spoken to him w ( th reference to

Lane also denied foe charge for himself.

Hlake bad nothing more to say on that subject But he was n»Ahere to eater upon a foolish and Quixotic crusade against banks, merely because they were banks, under Ihe ridlealoas fancy that such a proceeding was

democratic.

Davis, of Sullivan, desired to know whether, by psssing this bill, ws should not be recognizing tbe legality and constitutionality of the i barter of the uew State Bank? Why had the committee failed t> investigate the charges of fraud and corruption, in relation to th' benkVbarterf Why had they not reported? Blake explained. Tne report of the committee wa ready.aadfbad the chairman been presenUit would have been made this moralug. Humphreys said that foa reason the report had n»t yet been nude, wa* '>*0*0*0 the opposition to tho new bank, themeelvea, did not wish It made. If the bank had been conceived in into ally it was because of collation n this regard hy ires bank gentlemen. The < ery objections urged by Governor Wright were sought to bo met and obviated by the f lends ofjtbe bank. Circa 1 * Won on deposits was one o in#<e objections And when Um fneotts of ttie baak sought vo ruined j this* tho one mice of tbe bank resisted It" He believed to day was fo* last day of grace with foe free hanks, with isgard to arranging their securities with foe Auditor. And this day he believed twenty five of the free banka would go down, if you have ua honest Auditor yonr free banking system may be secu. e. If not, It Is gene te foe dog* i- rea bankers oan come In aad ask for additional priv. lieges They were already In the House asking special legislation dtscrimlnalinx D- their mvor as against foreign banks. You may pat tbe question directly to tbe people, nod they would pronoanee in favor of ihe new o mk and against the free banks. Nine-tenths of the people of his owe county wonld pronoanee in favor ol fo* Stale Bank. He had all his life been an anti-bank man. He had never voted to establish the free banka In 1853 he had voted agafost foe whole MiL But the baak question bad ceased to be a political ona. And a* w# Boot have benkafoe advocated the mfeet institutioss upon tried and ascertained and definitely settled plans, "leypool conceived that gentlemen 10-day aad Wter tor foe bill to be ordered to engrossment, in the

aeaHaMjeihapt foi* eve lag or to~au>rrow morning, •• brand have a report from th* Investigating com.

Wttoto

Bfeto eeatiaaed ia reply to Humphreys, denying lag any eoilusioa batvwa foe old Sate tomk«d £

free

Bdton mid his cooati'aenta demanded that he should do ovoryfolag te Ms power to srtople this monster of* SUtebank. H« wreta fcrerof uinflaMetJtptetpaaug

fttwtion ou BiutoUksifo matien 10 recommit. ^ss^.r^'s's&trs

the MUreadyt on the]

BjJtC eaNFiDENCF?

aid, of I ah*. McDonald, of Fountain, N. ff, Bhenofi, Shuman, Silver, Sloes, Smith, of Delaware, Sta ‘

Todd, VanSsndt, Wallace, WUey.-3fi.

Noea—Allen, Ansa, Ballanger, Branson, Bryan,Carnahan, Conner, of Wabash Con uitt, Crowe, Darks, ot Sullivan, Dobbins, Duncan, Burly, Kdeon, Gor4>m, Grose, Harrio-s, Hayden. Herod, IoimHb, lone, Moose y, Marvin, Modiseth, Moore, McFarland, MeOtnale, McKinney, Neal, Price, Reyman. RobMns, Rehermerbora. Smith, or Bartholomew, Stillwell, Stone, Stndobaker, Taggart, Vawtar, Walpole, Ward, WhKeomb,

Williams, of Knox, Willtam.oi7wrBhC-4«.

H use rotated to engross.

fount aasoLCTton.

Smitir, of Bartholomew: That three thonmnil copies of tbe Acts of ’57 be prinvd in German and dlstribated throughout the oeunne* of he State aad In fo* various townships, in proportion to foo German population ta

each.

He hoped no member would make objection to 4hi* resolution. It was very necessary that (he action proposed should be inkea. Our Gorman citizen* wore generally hlgbmlnded and honorable men. They were good citizens. They paid their taxes and contributed their full share In every way to the support of the government, and means of informing foemaelvM as to the aw ought to be put ta their possession. Resolution adopted. bills urraoouoBs.

q|

gIPERMAlffiNY REPUTATION? portreoe. It is charged by the opponents of!

the Bank that the bill was passed by bribing %TE rf jHRK v KK puMic confidence it reposed, w iftapihfTf of the I-agirt-VTirg TWdrolto of j *^ re •. proof of the exists bo* of mertt. Tha the charge depends very mack upon the racl>c<>nad « B «« i*extended to tksFroprietorsof

meaning we attooh to the term bribery. If! it in meant that money was paid membera to ’ rote for the HJJ, tha charge t» not true. It is weU known tint th* acheme for in-j oorpe rating tho Bank originated with a mm-1 hw of prominent politiriaTH ot both poUti- i cal parties, aad the Rank wap to ho officered, ’ enginoered aad owned by thorn. Tbore is nothing wrong in that They were abundantly able to fhn:ish the requisite capital. Pftblic opinion demanded inch a Back. Petitions from all quarters of the State, prayed the passage of the bill The Con-1 stitmion expreariy permitted it; and the gen-: oral smash up among the Free Banka of tbe: bank with branches, aa a aster monied insti-! totion. The passage of such an act became a foregone conclusion. The only question to

THE NEW YORK

WHOLESALE AND XXTAIL oar goods

S tO R E!

N«. 3 BATMS BOV7SM, ikdiahapolis, onr trade 1* dally nevensteg

Sherrod: From Committee on Wtysand Mean*, No. 18. providing revenne for the yean 18S7-’8. Rules

tu«pended and bill road a sec nd time.

Colgrove, from Committee on feet andftalariee, reported a bill with reference to claim of Morebead, Hall dc Co , amended, direo lug that the Auditor shall not

dit tbe claim until the optmoi

opinion ot tbs Supreme Court

Judt>es isobta ned aa tcita legalif

m until the ^

_ ity. Report rejeetsa.

Condaltt moved to indefinitely postpone foe whole

matter—ayes, 60; ntys,89. SILLS OX THIXD BIASIXe.

Bill proposing an amendment to section 2, art it, of the conatiiution of the State ef ladlana, requiring reeidence in the county of 40 days aad an Inhabitancy of the precinrt 10^ day* In order to qualify voter*—ayes, 68; Bill amending section 8 of act providing for tan election of clerks of Circuit Courts, and prescribing some of

their duties—aye*, 68- iByi, 10. Passed.

Dill amending section311 ef actio revise,simplify an 1 abridge rule* of practice and pleading, providing for tbe trial of issue* in abatement first, unless other-

wise disposed of—ayes, 68; aays, 16. Passed.

Bill amending section 6 of act relative to appraisements, duties of Assessors, die.—providing for the exemption from taxation of private property need for < ommon school or educational purpose*. Ayes 53, ones ' Bill to prevent the erection of market house* without eonsenl ol owners of lot* opposite. Ayss 83, noes 17. Bill authorizing bounty 0 mi tlonert to employ physicians for County Asylums and Jails. Ayts 23, noe»

58. .Lott.

Bill reducing the width of the Michigan rtad between Indianapolis and Logampert to sixty leet. Re com-

mitted with instructions.

Bill prescribing forms In criminal actions. Aye* 86,

noes 2. Passed. rera? kssolit ex.

Kerr : Relative to real estate be o ging to foe State of Indiana in the county of Marion not now in occupancy of the St te—directing the Auditor of State to take immediate step* with reference thereto, more ea ecially with regard to tbe re-every ta the late of the possession and nse of University square, Indianapolis.

MKCIL’.AMIOC*

On motion, the Doorkeeper was required to furnish •3 worth of postage stamps, additional, to each mem-

ber.

Blake’s Township BlU was taken np, on motion, and re-CutnmiUed with instractlon*. House sdjourued.

be disponed of was, who should first get the control of it? The old Bank had ita pets, and pampered them daring it* entire existence. It was time they were choked off. A acheme to that end was gotten up, and succeeded. Who blames the parties to it for seeking to control the Bank when put in operation, if they possessed a sufficiency of capital? No one but theme who were left

out of the arrangement.

Up to this point in tbe progress of the scheme, we see no valid objection to the means employed in getting it up and paaeingl the act. Tbe friends of the measure might safely lift the curtain upon its history thus far, without fear 01 tbe charge of bribery. But there are circumstances connected with it, coming after these events, which illustrate the faithlessness of certain public functionaries, which wo propose mentioning for the amusement of the natives hereabouts. We shall do so in our next in detail—FHickory

Withe.

Fall and Winter Stock

Unow complete, eomprtalng all the newest tad

fniimmi imm and fabrieseut for foe Season, and tha'price* an 4 equal lx ed to foe economical requirement* of the timer* that public confidence 1* further elicited by onr ADVANTAGEOUS SYSTEM

Oar Permanent fiepatatioi.

HOG PRODUCT. The following are the retarnt of foe Hog product for foe j pnat eeaeon, nearly con pleta, with the report* oi foe: year previou* a* reported in foe Clneinnxt Pric* Current:

All who hare obtained for themeelvee a groat an. permanent reputation. Lave won and secured it by p* tient and persevering tabor. The New York Star* bn* won ita reputation by unflinching truth and boneety ot purpoec, with Ike mostelncera and devoted effort*to* the people. The Proprietors have nlwnyt allied prooA with profeneloBt, and foe .eealt in, that whatever we •tate, the Public have Implicit (Uth in. Fur Instance we announce to yen we have now received foe

Ohio Kentucky ladlana Miteourl Iowa Tenaeaeee... Wisconsin...

...829 027 >..410,534 ....466,488 .....448^66 ....1-8,904 ...191,978 ..... 42,400 5,000

468,687 336^44 311,629 378,553 148.592 110,714 35,011

Grand Totals tpnjNO 1,782,241

1,788,241

LARGEST, CHEAPEST,

AKD MOST

Fashionable Stock of Dry Good In the State.

Call and /ou will find it U to. Reputation.

Hence onr Permaner,

Deficiency 481,445 This 1# equal, at nearly at it necessary to calculate, to 25 per cent. A* regards the average weight 01 Hogs,compared »ilh the retarnt of tattseaaon, up{ on a careful comparison of the retarnt we find U to be P«r cent, let* than last year, making tbe total deficiency, at compared '• ith the returns of last season, 31 per cent, rendering ine quantity of Pork packed in the West 4>4 per cent, less than that of 1854-5; 24W per cent lew than that of 1853-4, and % per cent, ta s than that of 18 <2-3. The comparison* of increase and decrease stands aa follows :

W. & H. GLENN,

The yield of Lard, this season, U at far as we can at-cer-aln, about two pounds to the hog less than last sea•on. The proportion of Barrel Pork and Box Meat p t un this teaaon, is greater than last season; and of Box Moats,that Is. meats intended lor the K«gtish Market, craatar by 30par cent, than In any pr flout yanr. eonsequantly,notwltbstanuinx the Pork cr<>p isnn xceedlng iy rhort one, the quantity of Bacon prepared for, and ■filch will be tiported to England the pretsot teuton, U greatly larger than that of any previous season. our letters from Iowa, Wisconsin, and Moithern Illinois, ray that t 0 quantity of meat in th >ee rectlone Is notsufllc'ieni to meet tbe wants of the home trade, Ineluding the lumber regions, or pineries, and that foe southern markets will have to be drawn upon to meet this deficiency.

MpUTdtf

Proprlettr*

Wabash Callage. worshippers of the

[From foe Washington 8tar of February ‘JO ] Th* law Cabinat. The Union says of the cast of th* Cabinet which is now so universally regarded here as the one that Mr. Buchanan has determined

on :

“For the last twenty-four hours public opinion in Washington seems to have settled upon the following cast sf Mr. Buchanan’s

Cabinet.

Lewis Cass, Secretary of State.

Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury.

John B. Floyd, Secretary of War. A. V. Brown, Secretary of the Navy.

Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Inte-

rior.

J, Clancy Jones, Postmaster General. Isaac Toucey, Attorney Genaral.

“We know of no information of an authentic character which justifies the confidence with which the foregoing is received as the Cabinet, or as so near the Cabinet that only a single change ia suggested. It may be mere conjecture; but whatever may have created the general impression, it is certain,# lar as our observation has extended, the cast of the Cabinet above meets with decided a(» proval. If this, or a Cabinet composed of such names, is formed, our anticipations as to the wise discrimination for which we have given Mr. Buchanan full credit will be entirely res ized. We express no opinion as to the correctness of the list of names, for we ha\ e no grounds for any opinion; but we venture to say, that if the list is tbe true C-ibinet, the public mind will be entirely satisfied that Mr. Buchanan's administration will start under most favorable auspices " We have to say that from all the signs in the political horizon, we draw the conclutiou that the gentlemen named above are to form Mr. Bachanan’a Administration. Foremost among these sigos we place the hearty acquiescence end approval manifested by the Democrats of Congress, from all sections of the Union, with reference to this list True, here and there there may bo a Senator or Member, the partisan of some distinguished gentleman not named ou it. who regretathat his friend may not be included. Bates a whole, we are very sura that it meets the views of nearly every Democratic member of both Houses. Thus, it is already tendered certain that the new Administration is to stsrt ont with the confidence and the warmest sympathy of every Democratic Senator and Representative; a point never achieved before—

Tfoe Nigger 1m the We understand the

African that control this Institution have hacked water iu tbe course they had intended to pursue in regard to retaining the Darkey in their pious mi 1st. They will find out we think in the course of human events, that this community are not as yet prepared to have their children educated along with, and in the same school with the degraded nigger. Fremontism and New England influences will have to have a greater hold upon the citizens of Montgomery county, than they have at the present time, before the white child and tbe black one will be taught under tbe same roof and by tbe same master. We are astounded at the audacity of these followers of Hale, Seward, Garrison, Fred Douglass and others, at attempting any thing of the kind—but we suppose they thought the result of tbe late election in tbe Eighth Congressional District a sufficient guarantee for them in this their first attempt to intro- : dace the nigger in the same school with the; white child.—[Crawfordsville Review. The Indiana Senatorial Question.— The New York Tribune has spasms over this question. Its characteristic tendency to hydrophobia never was more forcibly illustrated than Id its late disquisitions upon this particular subject. Its aim is, of course, to secure success for tbe scheme concocted by the

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. TPHB Copartnership heretofore extating between fo» L subscriber*, iu the firm name of BROWNING A MAYES, It foil day dlaaotaed by mutual eonaent. Browning baring pure baaed from Mayer the entire ea- ual and at ck In trade, ha« also agreed to nav all foe debit a> d liabilities of foo 8rat. Payment o al debit du« foe firm will be made U> Browning, who Ufa ly authorized to reeelre and receipt for iheeame. GEORGE T# BROWING* 4 , CH 'RLK8 MAYKR. Indlanapolie, February 95, 1867. feb97-d9w. PHONOGRAPHY,

OS;

WHITING HY SOITNDMr. B. LONG LEY, Editor of tbe “Type ef foe Times, ’ of Cincinnati, Ohio, will deliver* FREE LECTURE, On Written Language, and Rapid Writing in particn ittff in COLLEGE HALL, Corner of Pennsylvania and Washington Street* on board demonstration*, so a* to be interesting and iestructive to all claa»e* of per# na. The public are respect!ully Invited to attend. tabST-dlt.

GEO T BROWNING (Late Browning f Mayor.) 'WlxoleaiAle Gtoroorer,

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANT, INDIANAPOLIS. feter-dtf:

Indian Reserve Banc, J Kokomo, Feb. 23, 1857. f

L Thi* Bank being desirous ot doting up lit basinet*;

foe holders of ita note* are reouesied to

at foe < above <

feb27

>lders of it* note* are requested to present them i counter tor pa, menl, within two year* from foe V 1 **®- JOHN BOHAN.

AN,

Cashier.

THE ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CITY FOUNDERY AND THB BEAL ESTATE CONNECTED THEBE WITH, FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

. order of the Court of Common Plea* of Marion Coun-

Re publican party managers in this city, and 8ute ,?. f tndtana, at foe January Term, 1857, there-

duly carried out by th.ir in th. |

Legislature at Indianapolis. All who see ! llB ' n Hobson, deceased, and Horace A. Fletcher, Gnarbehind the curtain here are aware that the ■■~ 0 - Kot *°. n ’ CatherineL. Kobeoa oral

tricks essayed there to throw doubt ou tbe validity of the election in question, were cunningly and carefully matured here, and had for their aim the single purpose of defeating the action of a majority of the Legislature (of Indiana) for the benefit of the Republican party. It remains to be seea how far that purpose can triumph, now that ail the world knows the history and character of its attendant plots.—[Washington

Star.

Lieut. Gen. Scott’s Pat.—The Union states that the claim of General Scott to a larger sum of money than waa allowable under the decision of the President, which forms so prominent a feature iu the recent correspondence with Secretary Davis, is now before Congress, and in this couasction it adds that tbe decision of the President allowed to General Scott $592 per month, whilst the pay and allowances fixed by the act of 1798 for the Cotnmander-in-Chief with tho rank of Lieut. General, amounted to $640 per month.

Uercie M. Robson, alto minor heir* of William Kpbion, deceases, WILL SELL AT FOBXaXO AUCTION to the highest bidder, flv© undivided thirty-sixth pens of LoU Nos. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and

&

OCT Impediments of Speech, Stammer-

, . . ing, &c., cured by Ae successful Dr. Jones, °“ ° *?: of H.wTork, m fa ho*,. H. U.

requires no pay until tbe patient ia cured, will practice at the Palmer House, Indianapolis, Indiana, until March 15th.

feb26-d2t&wlt-L

parent in six months. In the course of our long experience in such matters we never before witneeeed so unirerml approval of the selection of a Cabinet by au incoming Executive,** is jute now being maaifoetod by •11 those to wheee sympathy aad support Mr. Baohannn mote look lor the triumph of

the policy of hie Administration.

m i i ■ ■ i .. .

Drowned.—Two men, named Andrews

and Grandataff were drowned in tha Wabrnh Honeatill March fifteenth.

Bivar, jute below the feeder deaa, on bte Fridey afternoon. T^y Wteo lu a eki* ae* companied by Chadts Head, when tea some cease the *kifi wa overturned. Mr. Head succeeded in reaching the shore in an exhausted condition. The bodice of tho i f drowned men hove not yet been recovered.

4C Times.

, MtotfotiaadtaK eorn eUfoh manufactory in that city.

. $jr Artificial Human Eyes —In movement and qppearaoqq, as perfect as natural , all c«es can be sotted. Office at the Palmer

fefa0S42t&wlt.

Debility and Indioestion.—So popular hit tbst simple And delightful remedy, Bw* Wfa Holland Bifcere, become, that you find it everywhere. A Imost every friend yon bare, beam testimony to lie efficacy hi cases

'ity.indteMtlQnandheedteffie.

tte knew of.pe remedy Of the kind

which we can aaafamllj

38in Ont-Lot No. 98 in the city of inolaaapoll*, accord. f to foe subdivision of rail Out-Lot made hy foe artringtou Hall Company, together with the Foandery buildings »nd imprevemeot* thereon, th* real ro-

tate of said minor heira.

8aid Charlotte k. Robson, at such guardian of Laura B.and William H. Kob on, will tell two undivided thirty sixth part*, and raid Horace A. Fletcher, aa Guardian of George W., Catherine L. and ffercta M. Rob. eon, will tell tn ree undivided thirty-sixth part* of raid

premiee*.

The term* of foo above mie will be a* follows,

to-wlt:

One-fourth of tbe consideration to be paid down ; one-fourth with latere, t from data ef tale, tn one year; one-foarfo, with intentt, in wo yean; one-fourth with interest, in three yean from date of tale; the Interest on said inst two installment* to paid annually; all deferred installments to be secured by notes with approved personal tocurity, payable without any ntlei whatever from valuation or sppntisment taw* of this State, and to be farther teeured by mortgagee upon the prem-

ise* told.

Bale will be made on the premteee, between two tad

four o’e.ock P. M.

Said property will til be •ubjecito private t ta at all time* netween this date and the date fixed for public

•ale a* above.

CHARLOTTE P. ROBSON,

Guardian of Laura B. and William H. Bo been.

HOR .CB A. FLKTCH8R,

Guardian of George W., Catharine L. and Derate M

Retoon.

PnaarsKT 2», 1857. VOTXOB fwalao given, that foeamtonigwed will Mil at th* time ud pUee,an.l upon fo* term* stated in the above no•rlS* oSS?

c " "h*. lotto F,

Ud Improvement* th*r**a; . rtobtoa will **U for** andt-

dnaaaMd, will art on* ni

tzstr*

that it to ray, Ch*'lotto _ __ _____

15 raws

fotrty-mxtapact throw*’, held by her ta faetlmpte; Abram L. Voovbae* wiH trtl — wwdivtdeJ towrth part thereof,together wtfo au foar h part if a’l the pwtterwo, tools, mnahinefy. dra, brtoagtag lo mdfi PoTT.

Vtoi and Wrflmro D. Wyuatato or Wttttam Behron, undivided (earth part of the V Ae., hrtwwgteg to taK CHARLOTTK P. ROBSON, FRANCKS M. KOBeCB, ABRAM L.VOOBHXU,

, WM. D WYGANT, Adrotaimrator ofWUltam Robten’t ettata.

RAISINS;

QHOICK LOT ofM. ILtaot raeot'wd. “*v 13-8It. WKia * T '^ 4 ™* MAOU

ZktiAM soon

1 mint -an ttati. jwti »>tehMd_te

!