Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1848 — Page 3

3niiaua legislature. REPORTED FOR THE INDIANA STATE SESTI.NEL. SENATE. Thuksday, January 27, 1943. The Senate waj cal ed tu order, and the journal of the prceeJu.j; oay nad. Uu motion uf Mr. Davi, a bill to amend an act granting to the citizen of Evausville, a cil chatter, was taken up aod um us uuid leading paed. li I it tons presented. By Messr. Osboio, Holloway, which were referred to appiopiute committee Mr. Munay moved to take nr the meage of the Governor, icluiiim a bill to amend an act entitled an act to mcorpoia'e the White Water Valley onal company, with his reason- fur vetoing the same, which carried by consent. Tne bill provided lor the issuing of bond for tbe purpose of jepaiiH'g tue damage done lu ihe canal by the hih water. A c-ll of the Se.iate was had, and all the Senatms beug in iher places, Mr. Waipole said that be opposed to the passage U the bill, and had he been piesent at Ihe time of

its (assae, would have ruled against it, not fur the reasons asgued by t e Governor, but because il gave power to iiue an unlimited quantity ofsciip, foi the bonds weie noihing mute than snip, and he had seen the consequences of flooding the countty with redeemable paper. If h-ouli inut be issued he wanted the iu"i lesliicted in amount, and the pi. per gu ild thiown arund them so as to pievent the holdeiH of Mich Oand fio:n losing and being swindled. Mi. Muipby said that he did not intend to debute the question on the ments of the bill. But he thought that Mr. Witlp-.de was omewhat rnmaken in hi views of the provisu ns of the bill, ll did rotiict the amount of bonds to be issued to what was nece?ary to repiir the can.il, and it wai xpiesly provided that they should not be used a a circulating meiiurn. They weie stuck bouda to be sold to puichaseis. Mr. Holloway sustained the bill in some trma.kf, giving a statement cf the Miuatwu of the woik. lie leretted lhat the Govrinor against o large a majority as appeared in favor of the bill, had thought proper to ve o it, for he Hmughl that witr.out the passjge of the bill, or one simitar in it pio-vi-iui'", the canal could not be repaired, and it wa important to a luge pirtiou o' eaitein Indnm, that the woik should te leptiitd so as to give them facilities far transpoitii g tneir laige amount f suiplus pioduce to an advantageous maiket: he hoped the bill would pass. Mr. AcOry said that he was veiy deirou that the canal should be repaired and it usefulness lestoied. He had opposed the amend neiit by which the mleiest of the State reset ved by the original grant wa to be surrendered to this corpoiation. He bad discovered a too liberal sp'uit in the giant of corporate privilege. A piovison by which the piulit over 5 per cent on ihe moneys expended by the cornpin), are to be paid into the State tieaury w.i repealed. Thi w a a viitual uirendei of over a million of public money to these coiporators. He was opposed to it alo because it removed ie-ttaint from ihe company in repaid to tolls. They might make the tolls exorbitant thi i left solely to the company, if it wa desired it ni;ght be exeicied. And knowing th-t tbe wealth of the Comp my cannot be it creased except at the expense ot the people, he would Dot consent that the people ol tbe .Hey should be left at ihe mercy of ihe company. The dividend might at some ro very distant day amount to 50 per cent on the money expended, and he wanted to have the State have some benefit lr the ! W i

mjiiey she ha 1 expended if such should be the -ae. He had ci.uniy ; by Mi. Hamilton, auihoiizmg the ale of the Libraoihei objection, but in his anxiety to give all needful power . O' f Decatur county ; by Mr. Line, continuing in force certothe company be waived minor objections. ac,s Hierein minted; by Mi. Hai Ian, extending the pioJr. Mil'.tkiu thought lhat Mr. McCaity came here with ions of aceitrn act lo Jay and Blarkfoid counties; by feei ngs hostile to the interest of the Company, ftom the fact 1 hmps o. i f C, amending chapter 2Sof revised slaiutes of Ins havmg been emidoyed in some suits glowing out of i "13 y M.. Giaham, auth .nzing Ihe -.pointing of Mad tLcolties be. ween citizens of hi town and the c mpany. ! hala Piofit administratrix, and guatdiin of her daughter He th ug'it thai the wo;k was one of importance ;.nd lhat in . Ps-ed ; bv Mr. C-"ketly, changing the lime of inspectors oidei to have it repaired, il.e State should extend a foster mg : of electi ons io make heu retiiiii ; by Mi. Hall repealing a hmd and assist in placing it again in otder, if it could be P01 1,0,1 f chapter 49 f statute of '43 so far as irlitesto done without prejudicing ihe mteiests of the Stae. He , Ltkhait countv ; by Mi On, stiiking out part of chapter 6 could noi ee thai it would so picjudrce the interest of ihe of evi-el Maiu-cs i. '43 ; by Mr Blythe, amending an act Male. If the woik was lo be as piofitahle a suggested by : lelnii g to fees of olliceis iheiem mmed; by Mr. biown, al-

Mi. MrCaily, the stock would sooii. instead of being woith 33 or 4U cents on the dollar, it present woith, command a premium, and the light beir.g reserved to the State to take tack the woik, she could at any time when to her interest bj io do, take the woik and disnoe of it to another comi anv. i thus leceiving back the eleven hui died thousand dollars, s.'.e expended on the woik and a han isome profit besides. lie was anxious tj see the influence of the executive on Ihis flooi; 7 Senatois voted agiint the bill, and he was anxious to see bow many would at the beck of the Governor change their position on the question. The objection taken that theie was no security provided for the payment of the bonds wa not valid. The purchasers would secure themselves ti im? mitsei, int wcic iiui rucidiij iMiuu .V uicii uwii tu- i

lere.is, ana would ne haa nu Couot Deioie they puicnasea j The bill imposing addniunal dutie upon county prosecumake the pio?er piovisions in this matter. tors u ir the order of the d ty ; after several amendments Mr. Lilis thought that iheie wa no danger of tbe bond j be:(li, milW, was referred io a cornmitteee with instructions, berormng a cucila-mg medium, and he thought there was A t, fuilh,.r time for lhe piVment into the tieasSolTinuil lestiution in legaid to the amount of bond to be j ury ,he ,evenue of the county of Delawaie ; parsed. isued, and if they issued m.-te than the necessary amount , sevt.ra, we,e eild SeCüllli i.me aild oideied to be

to tepair the Ciiul, ihey could at any time Le restiaintd in the pitper Court of justice for viola' ing the pioviiions of the act. Vi. Winrhell said that he lived far distant from the woik bur he fell it his duty to assist the cilizen- of lhat patt of the countiy. They asked no loan of the State of Indiana, but to te allowed to make an i ...e:e.p,ui. Thj-ie wa, no d.n2er oftne country being ; u. ;ta wnn ucnu, lor it wa against rue inietesi vi rue cumpr.y to issue more than was necessary, for it had a tendency tt de-, ret rate the value of the ctuCk. T.-.e quett i wa then put mi the pipage of the bill, and decided in ihe r.egative, aje- 24, noes 26. Rt ports Jn m Sd'Cl Committees. By Mr. Ileirv, a bill to vacate a poition ef a street ia the town of Blooniirig'oti By Mr. Oith, a bill to annex a portiou of the county of Ccn toil to. the i ounty of 'fi; pecanoe. Sveial other bills were introduced and ead a fust time. On leave granted, Mr. Cissat oflvied for adoption the following ieiutioi : Whereas a rumor hi icached I hi city th-t a tietiy has been concluded between oui minister, Mr. Trist, and the Mexican authmties, wheiehy a cessation of l.o-tilities i, likfly to ensue, and tne bleiog of peace once riioie visit our happy land and the ill-fated Mexican government. And whereas, we look, upon thi aet of our government in concluding a peace with Mexico, (if it is true,) a an exampie which it would be laudable for the membeis of the Scuate to follow m relation to the subject of the Mexican war. Therefore le it respired, that we the whig and demociatic menioei of thi Senate, will go and do likewise." Tint we wtil test ore ace and order in Ihr Senate chamber, by ceasing .oir useless and expensive dt bate op the Mexican war, and that we will proceed to the consideration f legitimate objects of legisUtr-'O onlil ve have peiforrmdthe du;ie confided to our hands b our constituents. And that we will iheo adjourn and lenew (rf necesaiy) the debate on this Vi-xican war, at a lime when it will not be at an exper e of i jQQ jer day, out ol the pockets ot our consnunt. Which was decided a follows: Aye Messrs. Darbour, Ba d, Cassatt, Cheoowith, Conduit, Conner, Coi nett, Davis, Kill', t,uu,!einw, llamrick, Holloway, Houghton, Hubbaid, Mnlikin, Montgimety, Murphy, Murray, Oith, Kobinon, Ho'e-u, Simpson, Verblike, Walpole, Wim hell and Zenor, ces Mesis. Deny, Coat, Day, h.DjIish, l.ieen. Handy,

Ilaid.n, Heiny, Howell, tltftetier, James, Mltlt, Marsh, can be fully expiessed by a diiect vote upon eveiy proposiM iitin, McC'atty, Miller, Milbg n, ornsjn, Kundall, Read, tum sub ni tid theuf ie Mew art. Tuber and Water 23. j Resolved, that this Sen.te will take a direct vote upon Mr. liatbour moved M leconsider the vote petiditig which every pioposinon of a mtional cliaracter, submitted t it, and the Senate a.ljouined. : peimn no time lo be w.i-ted. in the dicussi -n thereof. afternoon session. Mr. Osborn moveil to amend by rrikin out tbe word On motion if Mr. Kobinson, a bill toiepeal an act amend- j of a national character."

ini an aet i incoipoiate the town of Gieeasuuig was taken up and n it thud ier pass j. tJo na tron ol .Wf. Ninip-on a till amending an act lo incoipoiaie tbe White Water Valley canal was taken up, and lefeied. Tne iiueslion before the Senate in the iegular order of the d:y was the rnoiion of M. H ndy , callrng tor the psevion ; . . r.Vi m, r.r,,i.. ..uti.o que-ti n on tbe ieulütiuns oileied by .Mr. Jctaily, leUtue J ' to the .Mexican War. i, i,..!. rv,ini ,.f nrder. II sail that the Senate bad Dossed a ieolulii n thU rnoining re-olviu not to iJ. .Itl, -.-vt v " r....s.,lr il.. wnluiiniK uf Jr. MtCiriv. t he chair decided that Mr. ba.bour havins moved for a 1 ci lisideiali.Mi if the vote 011 the adoption of that resolution t..e resolution was inoperative from the lict ol Ihe moiivn fji a lecoiisideiati.m bein; pending. .Vr Oith app. aieJ fiom the derision f Ihe chair, which wai witiidnwn, the Senate having unanimously conenied tj tike up the moti on uf Mi. Harbour to reconsider the vote cu the lesoluli-.a oll'eitd hy Mr. Casatf. The quesliou being put 00 tbe ieconideration of the Tote, it carried. Mr Stewait iT.'red tbe following amendment . .Amend by nikin cut all after whereas, and insett the f Jl ..11 g: "there Ins been introduced into this Sena'ea joint iduti n on the subject of ihe Mexican War, by he Senator fiom Fiat.klin, ai d also a joint resolution mi the subject of the Mexican War, ty the enatoi from Wayne. Ihe fit't we suppose embraen.g ihe view uf the demociatic priy in ihe Siate of Ittdhni, on the Mexican War. The record contaiiiing ihe views of the whig paity in Ihe State of ii.vli.na.oii the Jrxican War. The Senat- r from Wayne, hiving been appointed on elector by the whig State cunventi. 11 11. re he 1 . 1 1 .ijuced hi resolution into ihe Senate, and by tht ac the whig paity in tbe State, endorsed the enlir:.etri:i.ent contained 111 Ihe rcsul'itiou intioduced by him i . ' h Senate, Therefore leso.ve 1 by the Senate, lhat a debate on thee resolutions would be a useless expense of time and money, anl we therefore declare that there shall be no amendments ctTrred to sail ieo!iitiori, nor any dtbate on the same, and tliat we writ take a duect vote on th adoption of the afoteji 1 resotu' i!i, and thus ex pi ess our upnuoiu telative lo the ntitnents contained in each. Uaibour moved to lay the resolution of Jtfr. Caatt, &nd the amenduient of Mr. Stewart on the tau!e, which cailie t The pietious question moved by Mr. Handy was then put and .euded; aes 2.J, noes 20, ihe chair Voting in the affirmative. The question being, shall the rnain questi m be now put, it earned ; aes 2'j, noes 20, ihe chair voting aye. The question was then put on the engiosiment of the joint lesolution, and tamed; ayes 26, noes 2 I. Mr. lUibour and Mr. Davis both rose and claimed the flaor and the chaii was not able to deteimine whicti was entitled to the fl or. Mr. Davrs ntated that his reason for wishing to obtain the fiov 1 w is t make a motion to lecoiisi ler the vole n, th. . Kr .ssmei.t of the resolution, so as lo give a fa;r field for disCUsoll. Mr. Harbour aroe for the ptrrpo-e of rnovin an m..in ttcot, as be understood that Alt. Darn had voted with th

maj mty for the purpose of making a speech, and then withdiawinghis motion Mr. Davis disclaimed anything of the kind, and a the president was unable to decide the claims of the partie. wi hdrew hi claim staling that he would on lomonow renew a motion to leconsider. Mr. Barbour hiving ihe fl xir, said, that his inten'ion was not to cm otf di-cu'siun, for he and the paity with whom he acted would at all time engage in the discussion aud meet fail ly their opponent on thi question ; he renewed bis motion to aj um, which cat tied.

HOUSE OF KEPKESENTATIVES. Thursday. Jan. 7tli, 1817. lesnl at v Introduced. fly Mr. Line, relative to the propriety 0f so changing the chailer of the State Univeisi y, s.o as to elect the trustees by the Iegi-l.ituie ; adptd. Bv Mr. Shoit, thTt no fuither debate shall be Ind on the Mexican War, until the I t week of the station : ilonied. iy .ir. iionuu'j;, lei tuve to tne propuelv of h vicians rfiu.i;; upon persons wiiu aie not worth f2ö when sickjree of chaige, and miking them liable to indictment if they refuse to d o; laid on tue table By Mr. I5r own, it'lati . e Ij allowing Oliver Johnnu 19 75; adopted. Ily Mr. (ooding. relative to reducing fees of Physicians 33 per cent; laid on (he taMe. J'.int lt'so!utims. By Mr. I) ugheity, f svm. athy with pope Tiu the IX, for hi I'loceeding and coime in the cane of fieedorn Bv Mr. Hunt, in telati-.n to the book and document of the Indiana Historical Society ; which seveulli- nassd to a second leading - j i - Ullis Introduced. By Mr. Meiedith. incorporating ihe Milton and Cambridge TuinpiKc Comp my ; als by amo, relative to ihe State Liblar ; by Mr. Jone of S., lel.itive to a change in the Ptobaie Couit of Kipley county ; by Mr. I)unham. authorizing the cleik I ciicuit comt, to take ant appiove ceitain bnd; by Mr. Williams f M., relating to certain duiies of ciicuit couit clerks ; by Mr. Terry, f- r ihe relief of T. M. Gijon and other; by .Mr. Major, defining the duties of licaMiier of Whitley county; by Mi. Line, for the relief of persons in ceitain cj?s; by Mr. Kiazier, providing for the pi. cui ing of inoie cp:es of statutes tf '43 for Kosciusko county ; by Mi. llo.den, appeiiaining to ceitain dutie of the auditor of the Stale; by Mr. Holden, amending an act lelaingtofiee negio.s and sloes; by Mr. .McDonald of L., providing ri ditching in ihe c .unties of Adam and Wells ; by Mr. SIA jck, incorporating the Per u, Rochester and South Bend Rai.'jad Conpa y ; by Mr. Wolfe, in refeience to the fee of the clerk ol Sullivan county bv Mr. Stone, for the relief of Dempsey Linton; by Mr. Hamilton. explaining Ihe meaning of article 4. thapt.-i 3" of statute of IS 13; t.y Mr. William of K.. icdocing the fte of ihe probate cleik of Knox county; By Mr. ILnlan, authorizing an election for justice of the peace in Giant county ; by Mr. Goodman, authoiizing the bv.ard of I)ut )i county, to levy a road tax at their discieii n ; bv Mr. Br-wu. u laiive to saline fund in in Ihis State; By Mi: Bi.vant, for the relief of Aldi ich; by .Mr. Hall, amending chapter 15 of statute of '43; by Mr. McKenzie, authorizing Samuel 3ile adminrstralor &c.,t take a change of Venue; by Mr. Stanton, relative to the dutie of justice of tho peace; by Mi. Thompson of C, for the leltef of puicluei of school land in Clinton and Carrol counties; ty Mr. Oi r, amending chapter 30 of revised staiutes of '43; by Mr. Lockwoud, authorizing county suiveyois to adiniuister oaths in ceitain cases ; by Mr. Hall, - . ., a . f . . P,UVJ1,, ,,r ll,e ""vey ana record oi road m Klkhatt lowing tiie ue of the Mall of representatives to the blind vocalist, on to-monow evening adopted. Vi. Prather on leave gianted, lepoited a bill permitting the Madio:t ad Indianapolis Uailioad Company to take "ti ck in other companies A bill pmpusirg additional duties to Ihe officee of prosecu ting attoiney, aud foi other purposes, was taken fiom the table. And Mr. Wolfe proposed to indefinitely postpone the same; not earned, aye 27 noes 59. It wa then moved to make it the order of the day at 2 o'clock to-day not cariied. And the House adjourned. AFTERNOON SESIOIf, engrossed. And the House a 'juined. SENATE. Kridw, Januaiy 2S, 1S43. The tu'.e hiving been suspended for that puipose seve- ., )e fe au,,10Uin ,;ie establishment of different add! ti ii.il bianrhe of the Slate Bank, was takeu up, and several arneiiijrnt tils i tl'eied. Mr Comet! move! indefinitely to postpone the bill, Ihe mo- io 4 elicited c-nsiler hie discui n, confined, hovever. piincrpally to th- pcu iar wants of I cal position, and the advantage and disadvantages of establi hing branches at Ihe ditfeient poms piovided for io the bill, independent of the general pu uiples involved in the ipiestiou of banking. I lie question b ing put wa lost, ayes 22, noes 27. Mr. IluWr 11 moved lo lay the amendment on the table, canied. The question then b ing shall the bill be engroed, il was earned; aye 27, noes 22. Petitions wi-ie past tite I by Mets. Zenor, Cassatt, and Orth, which weie appr -pi iately nfer.ed. R 'oris jfinn Shfidiitif (,mmittecs. By Mr. Monis, n icpotted bick House bill for the relief of the tax p-yei ofceiiaui counties theiein named, giautiug fuither time foi the collection of taxe. Mr. Baihoui moved lo amend by making tbe provisions of the bill general. A inou -ii was mule to lay the amendment on the table, which was lost, aes 19, noes 30. The questi u in the .idortion of the amendment was then put and can ted, nyes 2S, noes 20 Mi. Beaid moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table, can ied. Sen-ite adj uined. ; AFTERNOON SESSION. ' ()n leave granted, Mr. Waters intioduced the followio pieamble and lesolution Wneieas, while we believe it to he the right of thii Leeislaiure to expiess their opinion, and instruct tneir Semtois in Congres. on subject of national concernment, and especially upon the subject of the existing war with Mexico, its impel ion du!y sj to do. Vet reardui the amount of legislative m itter yet to be passed upon, and the rrnportance of terminating the piesent session, at the eailiet J.iy possrble; and believmz ihe otunion of ihi body and of each member. I Mr. Stewart moved the previous question, which was second-ii ayes (2), noes J5, tlie President giving tbe cast ing votf 111 th atliinative. Tberpiestion lM'inj;oii tlic adoption of the resolution the vote was as follows: Ayes 1 Jerry, Coats, Day, English, Green, Ilarnrick, Handy, Ilaniin, lienrv, Howe , IIulFtutter, James, . , ' . ' ' , ,J .' .Malott, Marsh, Martin, Miller, .Mdlitr in, Mtllikm, Morri- . . .. .; . . ' , . . ' Kundall, Ket-d, M.-wart, laber, aters Jl. 1 .. ... ,.. ...... ay li.irhour, Loard, Lassutt, tJienowith, tonduit, uuior, -orn-ii, jivis, i.ii, uuuuenuw, inuioway, j Houghton, Hubbard, McCarty, .Montgomery, .Murphy, .Murray, Orth, Oshorn, Kohinsoir, liousseau, hiinpson, Verbrike, Walpole, Winchell, Z'Mior 'JfJ. On leave, Mr. Waipole reported back the bill to amend an act to incorporate' th" White Water Valley Canal, with some amendments, which were concurred in, and the bill C 11 irros.se d. Mr Da vj, moved to reconsidar the vote of yeaterdny on the ehgronsment of ihe resolutions relative to the Mexican war, and lhat the further consideration of the reconsidera tion be postponed until Monday i.ext. Mr. Cassatt moved to amend the motion of Mr. Davia, by fixing the time on Monday the 14 ih day of February carried, ayes "0, navs 2U. Mr. Mil er moved lor a reconsideration which was lost. Oi;;KUH (F THK DAY. A bill for the benefit of 8. E. Waller and George Green was read a third time and pissed. A joint resolution relative to the Mexican war, offered by Holloway was taen up. Mr. Davis moved to p-npone ihe further confederation of the. renolutron uotil tbe 14th of February next carried. Mr. Ellis moved to reconsider the vote, and after mine debatothe question was put aud carried, ayes 28, noes 21. Senate adj turned. HOUSE OF REITXSEXTATIVES. Friday, January 28, 1843. On leave given, Mr. Terry wished to m;i!o a personal explanation. It was in reference, to the chargo that be voted for Austin M. Foelt fr canal trustee. The charge vai untitle in every particular, und il it originated in malice it met bid scorn if in mistake, Im pitied the obtuüeness) of any one who could so have inisunderistood bis position. The people whom be represented n well "the pocket" generally looked upon the completion of the canal to Evansvilie, u promotive of, ami identified with, their dearest interests and mi intense and auxioud are tbe leeling and interest of my constituents in this measure, that lor three years past they have forgotten their political differences, and merged all considerations of party iu this one great measure to this was lint gentleman who at in the other end of the capilal last winter, indebted for his election to thi nm I indebted for the eat 1 now occupy here, for I ran against a democratic nominee, wilh a whiz opponent in the field, and I would not have been elected

but for a demcratic vote. My constituents regarded the J

elecliou of a oouthern trustee as the surest guarantee and äecurity ol their interests, and I am Ire to avow that to carry out their views, if the contest had been between a southern democrat and a whig not identified with us in interest, 1 should unhesitatingly have voted for the former, lu this question no political considerations were involved. Hut ihe charge that 1 voted for Mr Puett, is silly aud absurd with him, politically, I have no sympathy, and his locality precluded every piobability of my supporting him in any contingency ; in addition to this Mr. 1'ilcher, was aud is my personal and political friend, and from the right quarter. Tor ihi landed defection I have been denounced. Such denunciations peisonally 1 diiegarl and depie. But Ihe vengeance f some of mv naitv. nasiit over me, ha be-n visited n an innocent fiiend of mine as puie a man aud as devoted a whig a any man on thi floor, anJ mey nave done an excellent Mini a til-Hi injiii). 11. -"-' j Miu irc mau l' - nioi 0 ave : u m ignanunou I speak to ra ise who lliu ginned iheupueiüesp.tt a men, and leave them to thetr rellect,,ns. 1 wuld ra.he, b.ing remo.se to tue nearr and stirme lo .he cheek ot tny loe, Hun to ee I htm p...ti J at my feet tfi it redeems our r.aiuie this degtade il Hie mi ire 1. tit IIUITIIII lllt liAIUIC III l" h fi.s: shames not my vengeance-lhe last debases it I now ,.k in ih, ..rti t,..., ;.. in ..i..rt.,,n alluded t-. victimized a irhit and elected a man who came heie wiin V ' . . L I ciedemials in his pocket, as a delate to the democratic conventim they have Leen bütiii most distinctly. Mr. Speakei, theie is a ceitain cU of pohlicians who throw themselves in the van of their poty and apiie to assume Ihe lead. And who are they? Echo, with a sneer and hugh of dei iion, ans weis who ! Meie political '"fotsVs still in their swaddle clothe and puling and spewing in their nuises aim mere political abortion, sent befoie iheir time, into thi political w. rid, "scarce hilf made up aud that so lamely that ihe veriest pot house l)oftr sneers at them as they halt by him." I he woid hath gone forth to mike war on inc. Mr. Speaker 1 am a good nattned mau. I have neither ihe physical ability in the piesent siate of my Inalth.nor the desne or ambition to engage in conflicts of any character. If those denunciations have been ulleied io heat and theie is no disposiii .n to carry them imo tirect, I will cheerfully tcccivc ihe olive branch of pc.ic-. Bat if ihe declaration of war i to be cauicd out by hostilities and agression, tny adveistJ lies will not lind me flinching ; and 1 think, I will not be j charged with enteitainmg an exiraoidiuary estimate of my piokvess, when 1 say that I fear not the onset of the foes who Uneaten me. But if 1 have not the strength successfully to bieast the fuiious chaig -," I shall lall, if fill I must, Lochiel like, "wilh my face lo the heaven, and my feet to (he foe." The following joint resolution came up on it second readmg: Wheiea we ate informed that M j r Ceneial Zichary Taylor, will duiing his present absence from the army in Mexico, visit ihe city of Cincinnati in ihe Stale of Ohio, aud that he will in making such viit, pass by or thiougu some part of t e State f Indiana. And wheieas the citizens i f Indiini would embiace with pleauie the privilege of extending General Taylor ihe hospitality of the State, as a token of their high regard for his untarnished leput ition a a soldi r and p-rtiiot hi li.ng and aiduous duties us an officer of rank in ihe eivice of his country : and hi bi illiaut and unexampled accesses and achievements on the mniy battle fields of his country. Therefoie.be it lesolved by Ihe General Assembly of th State of Indiana, Tint we cordially extend to Mapr General Zacha'y Taylor an invitation to visit Indianapolis, the capital of Indiana to puuke the hospitalities, and leceive the gieetii.g f the citizen" of Indiana Be if fun her resolved, That hi excellency the Governor be icquested to tiinsmii a copy of the foregoing pieamble and lesoluuon so Major Get eial Zachary laylor. Mr. Lane moved the follo.vinir amendrneul as a substi tute viz : . Joint Resolution demanding justice for our brave I'ulunticrs: Whkreas, it is tliu duty ol the Legislature of the. State ut' liidiiinu to defend, protect and sustain, the character ol our noble son, tint x willingly left their happy hoiiits at the call ot their country, ami volunteered their servii-es to protect the flag tliev loved, and defend the honor of the country that gave them birth ; And, whereas, knowing, too, that Indiana did more to gain the battle at the puss of Uuena Vista than the troops from any other orientate, we cannot but regret that slander, misrepresentation, and jealousy have deprived the Slate of the honor their valor so nobly won. And when we reflect on the solemn truth, that Indiana furnished a greater number and more valuable sacrifices upon the altur of our country than any other one Stale that was represented upon that bloody Held; mid whilst no praise was too extravagant for the soldiers of other States, no terms were too harsh towards Indianians; And, whereas, too, we regret to find Major (leneral Z.tcharv Tavh.r among thoso lhat havs done us and our br.-ive volunteers injustice, and though ample time has been given, and proof positive, yet has lie failed to correct Ins error: Therefore, De it unanimous tj rcsolcrd by the Grnerul .lsssemblij of the State of Indian : That Major (ietieral Zachary Taylor be, and he. is lierebyjcalled upon to correct and amend hi." otiicrul report f the battlu of Uueua Yi:ta, as the truth and justice to the brave volunteers from Indiana require at h:s.li.md. itrgolccd, That his Excellency James Wbitcomb, Governor of the State.be requested lo transmit a copy of the foregoing to (ji tierol Zachary Taylor, as soon as convenient aller ils pavage. A call f the Holls wa ordered. Ami Mr. McDonald, of L., moved to lay on the table the Joint Resolution and the amendment. Mr. I'ratlier calleii for a division of the question. The question then was, Shall the amendment be laid on the tab! .' When Mr. McDonald withdrew his motion : and Mr. Harvcv moved to l ay the amendment on the table. II i'ise votini in tin? tthriiiuti v? were Mxi. All.in, 15 iliUvin. HIviliK. IJnnvri, Jrvant, Co - bb', (iiliin, ( o!e, (nli, ('innions, Cunkerl v Criswell HelJruler, Diinmett, Dole, Dougherty, Fi;i.er, (loodmz, (Jordon (jrah un, Ilannltou, Hawkins, Harding, Harve Huddleston, Hull, 1 1 nut, Little, l.oekvvood, MtCormiek, .Meredith, Miller, Morrison, ISietf, Mitiimou, Orr,Orton, Parker, Pratber, liichmond, Kobinson, Stanton, Slone, iSvviliart, Thoinpson of C, Tbonipson of (j.,Mr. Speaker 17. Tiroue voting in the negative were: Messrs. Armstrong, Cairrphell, ('arr, Chambers, Cov ington, Daniier, D ivis, Dobson, Doyle, Dunham, Ford, ' l' 11 1 11 1 ii... ii i,ii . 1 uiier, ioo(iin;iii, 1 lau, nari in, iienieiu, iiioueu, Jones of lt., Jonesof S , Keizer, Kennard, Lane, Liehteberger, Line, Major, May, MeConnell, M. Donald of A., McDonald of L., Mills, Neal, Morris, Koai he, Ruloii, Iliort, Shryock, Whiter, tMiiiley, Sullivan, Tinbrook, Trimbly, Widney, William of K., Wmstandley, and Wolfe 45 Mr. Dunham then moved to lay the joint rcgolulion on the table for the present not carried; thoso voting in the ailirmative were, Messrs. Armstrong, Campbell, Chambers, Covington, Dinner, Ddvis, Dimmett, Dobson, Doyle, Dunham, Ford, Ful'er, Goodman, Hal!, Hirlan, Helfield, Holden, Jones, of D., Keiser, Kenmrd, Line, Lichteberijer, Mnj rr, May, MeConnell, McDonald of L., McD inald of A. , Mills, Neal, N orris, Koarhe, Itul-r, Shortc, Shryock, .Slater, Smiley, Tinbrook, Trimbley, Widney, Windstandley , and Wolfe : 4U. Thofie voting in the negative were Messrs. Alhin, Daldwiu, Ulythe, Brown, liryant. Coble, Cdlin, Cole, Colip, Commons, Cookcrly, (vrrswell, D Itruler, Dole, Dougherty, Frazer, Go ding (jordon, (Italnm, Hankin, Hardinn, H.irvey, Huddletoo, Hull, Hunt, Jones of S., Kmney. Line, Little, L ckwood, Mctvormick, Meredith, Mil ler, Morrison. IS'efF. Nimmons. Orr, Orton. P-irker, Prather, I i I w it w . 1 i 11' n m Aru T l(mlklitwikii Slant.ni Sl.ma Siillican tiflhflrl Th ., ln,f i' r r ic',r rtr i nompson cf L., I hompson of G., 1 1 ams of K., and ' ' ss . a a ' - r .1 peaüer : 50 Mr. t'ookerly dTered an amendment carried. Mr. Lane, then moved to amend by "that nothing in tne Joint Kes.ilution v!Mll be construed, as an approval by ..c lirK.Miture.oi uenerai i ayior a report oi im name oi Ltueoa Vista. It was moved lo lay on ihe table carried ayes IS, nay 45. Mr. It! v the on hpini rnllnl unon to vote, stated lhat he! corifiilered llie ameuiliiient as u direct insult to Cieneral Taylor. .Mr. Dunham, remarked that be would vote aga'nst lay- . inc tbe amendment mi iht. inhto tor the rpMKon. lhat ss an Indi anian, be considered the course of General Taylor relative to the Indiana troops unjust, aud unkind he could not vote an approval of (len. Taylor iu that matte'. Mr. Gooding, thought Gen. Taylor was not lo blame in ihn! II. a 1 1 . '11... . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . I . . ihn . M r. . C . ... iiiav.ii i. i nu iriiiiii was iiicjvic iioni nie irwui r oi a f..,mo, i . .. i . mi . 'iv it lormer democratic elector. ivol. do wie. Ihe blame, then was to be attached Dot to Gen. Tayl . . f s 'p i . i .. . .u t to Gen. laylor, but to others. Mr. Lane, could not vote an approval of Taylor's report a correction should have been made in lhat report, to had never made it and was doing the highest injustice to our troops. Mr. Lane thought to vole tor the amendment was to vote an insult to (Jen. Taylor, he however could not vote for the j lint resolution. Mr. Neal. thought (en. Taylor by miking no correction in bis report was doing great injustice to the noble hoiis of

I. ; i u ii . .i . .i i . I" me salary ol l he .-vuui or i ruuiaiu county. iour Indiana; be should vote then agaurät tha amendment on , 3 . . , , , , ,. the table. reMrttr ba it that .Mr. Iveiser introduced the bill. It Mr. Orr, thought by voting for the joint resolution, or j ,!j :l ,,,illlcr nf bl,t ,illle cmisrq.i.Micr', and 1 would not voting to lay ihis amendment on the table that he was not1 "tnv "tice it, but that t similar error was committed voting an approval of arry btiin being laid upon our noble! )'sterday, by yuur reporter, in representim; 3Ir. KeiIndiana noldiers. ! ser as making; a report front tne Judiciary CominitMr. hört, eould not go for disgracing the name of Indi-' tee, the fact b;in that I mad .' the report, aniinx, as hi should do by voting anything favoring thinks I liope in fat uro the reporbs may bo correct as reto Gen. Tavlor; be should vole uizaniet lavinc ihe amend-' rrards iu V action:. Yours, truly.

meiit on the table. Mr. Ufolfo alsi stated that in Iiis county, the people ; thought that great injustice had been done the State ; he thought (Jen. Taylor ehould cuirect his report ho voted against hying on the table. Mr. Lane asked leave to change his vote he understood rome illibtralily bad been displayed by the opposi tion to tins amend. neut ; granted. Mr rv-b..rt,. l r..-i of the matter, until next Saturday week. Mr. Hull was against the motion. He favored the in Vltatiun to (Jen. Tavlor to visit tbe St:ite. Hen. T.vlnr . s, - would either (oine and exptam the rejiort maue by hun, 1 ue would write in reply, something relative to it.

Mr. Kinney was understood to say, he favored the joint f

resoiuiion. "um "i i-uuuviiiu a man Decause ne had made one blunder, lien. Taylor was a good General. The fault of that report was in fact in General Lane, he knew the fact; General Taylor was not to blame. He wished the matter settled ut this time, and should vote j against the motion. j Mr. Lane would favor a postponement of the matter, that proper time ungut De used; aud gentlemen be permitted to prepare themselves. Mr. Drton remarked he wished the matter now settled. Gen. Taylor merely transcribed the report of Gen. Lane; he could not do otherwise, that was the course taken generally for the General in Chief, transcribing the reports of the Generals of the separate divisions he had to bo governed by their reports how then could he be to blame1 Atr tun., .;,) if ti fit. iuiuiiti .-vi, uw.-j juiui i t.uiuuon is to be oasspj jt sliOUj he done right away that it may be in time for tue passajje ol me .enerat to Li .1 .1 . . incinnuti. He w;is for j,istlf., o Indiana, hi? v:is :An f..r -l., Cltf1. Tavo- Hj was for doinfT .... , . D. f j Coisid-ni- . . i - lumiuunwu.u . P I I ' . . .1 - - III tion of tins subject at tins tuue 11 bore ti-M, courage, and bravery of (ten. lavlor, but h.tunoiiv to tlie I could not uiiiiiv it muih-iuii.i iu ju. auuii inr irillll Ol Hie Tl-pOTt OI (Jen. Taylor in reference to the Indiana troops. He wanted it discussed the people were anxious that justice should bx' lione our brav' Indiana boys, ;md time enough should le iriven to iiiscuss it well. 1...T- .t .... 1 ..... . . . .. .............. I. . . . I C . I . Mr. Mc Donald of Lake, said there was in the joint res olution that which involved the honor of the troops of Ti -uir .... inoiana tne House was not prepared at tins time to act upon it. As a man who liud done manfully he unproved Gen. Taylor h-5 as an lndiani in also honored the sons of Indiana, and was in lavor ot justice being done to them. Now there could be no blame attached to Gen. Taylor, for his first report, but he was bound to correct that report when the proper information had been given him. He had not made that correction. Should we then thank Gen. Taylor for niacin"' u sth'ina unon the fair n.-im of Indiana ' Mr. Dunham rose to continue the debate, but Mr. I'ookerly withdrew his motion, and Mr. Dunham rein-wed the same motion, and remarked it was right while doing honor to General Taylor, to do right witu our Indiana troops. He wished time to be had to show that Gen. Tavlor had not made his report entirely from Gen. Lane, but also from a verbal report made by Col. Howies. It had been said that the report had been made lrom Lol Howies; it will lie recollected, that that re port awarded the highest meed of praise to Col. Bowles. And the records of the country show now that that is wrong. Gentlemen had made statements that showed a mistaken idea of the whole matter and tune should bo had to inform themselves upon the subject. Mi. Meiedith wislo-d the m.ttrer not postponed he hoped ! wie menus m i.en. laylor would pass the resolution now, as the time would soon pass giving him the invitation. He was willing to favoi at any time a Joint lesolution. calling upon Gen. Tay! ii to coirect his lepoit but he could not favor an invitation, aud at the same time holding a dagger lo slab him to Ihe heart. Mr. Kiazier was against the postponement, he should favor a correction of the repoit of Gen. Tay lor, but let lhat be a separate piopositiou. Mi. C"okeily did not suppose this resolution could pass in time to invite Gen. Tayl i to visit th capital befoie the legisUtuie adjiuined. lie did not look upon this mat er in a paity view. He would scoin to piss a lesolution ofiuvita- j tion thiougli a paity leelng. Why should thai be done?! He was ;ili.tid Gen. T-tyloi would never be a candidate! j He shou'd vote for ihe j out resolutt i he I ived Gen Tay- ; loi f'i his coinage, for his natuoiism. for his honesty. He i hon.iied als G( n Sc f; he should move at ihe piopei time an amendun nt inviting In n a'so. Mr. Hiown remnked, that the queti n now before the House was the postponement of the joint lesoluliJii to a day, home ten di) s iteiice. He was -agiuM the postponement if these icsolutions. It was sai l that Gen. Tay lor would during his piesent leave of absence from ihe atmy, viit Cincinnati, and if membeis expect him to visit Indiana, these it-solutions should be passed now ; otheiwise Gen. Taylor could not visit this State while n ihis trip, and could not afterwaids do so in consequence of his return to the army. He intioduced these le-oiutnuis imt as a whig, but as a lover cf ihe saldier and puriot, and as a slight token of giatitude to one, who has served his couuliy long and laithlully. ' It has been uiged that a postponement was necessary, m j Consequeuce of Ihe crowd of business. Will nut business legulaily and rapidly increase with the session? most ceitain- ' ly, business will accumulate, the files of the cleik will be j crowded, and as the session diaws to a elo-e the me nbers i will become almost frantic in legaid to the passage of their ; favoute measuies and wnu d not consent to the use i f time j which would be leguded so valuable under such ciicumslan- j ces, no time then, he lemarkcd, could be so pioperly and eas- j ily spaiel lor the consideration of these lesolutnais a the j piesent tune. It lias been urLtl tliat tili? pustpcneriient should take I place so as ro enable members to deliberate oil and pre pare ihe subject, so lhat alt would b enabled to vote un rlereldiiiiiugly. He answered that these resolutions had been belore the House, and on the files, (or some days. All the members were aware of their existence ; llreir attention li.id been dir-c:ted towards them, and members bird prepared iihüiitutes and amendments in anticipation of the qu stion of their engrossment and passage. What more time was needed? None. The members vvero now prepared and couM express their views, and vote aa unders'.andingly no v, as at any time hereafter. He believed oilier reasons actuated tbe friends nf postponement than li e want of information. The eion could not be protracted; it must he short. If these resolutions be postponed now, it would operate as an indefinite postponeineiit. Were gentlemen willing to vote for an indefinite postponement of i hese resolutions? He hoped not. (jerilleinen laud the patriotism and valor of Indian t ians ; tins is riltt. I. a while they do tins, he asked, 1 whre w;is the liosj.it.ility, Hie gtnitrosity ol liit'se gen! gentle- ! tni'ii tnWiirils a greut nun an I a patriot f JMergud in w : .... . . . i I,arly le?ling-, lost ni poliliial prejinlice. v i ueruieineii endeavor to uraw iiiio 1110 ui.v J .1 , . . ... I.. ... cussion of theso resolutions, questions entirely foreign to them, lor the purpose ol aiding their defeat, to lurlher the pretensions of parly. Tin; questions of the Mexican war and valor of our Indiana soldiers aie not involved in these V t..t.. . .... I .1 - f n ... .1... ....I. I .1 .... 1 I . I leso.uuuns, .111.1 inese .ire lesoneu u u, ic v u.j a,.6.u.a question nut ol which rise any opposition, by means of which it is hoped to defeat a proposition which cannot be met upon its own merits with the reasonable probability of success. These resolutions tdiould be passed even if i it'll . Tavlor had never entered Mexico as a soldier or an otticer. His whole lifo has been devoted, successfully, to 1 lie interests of his country. He has spent his whole, manhood in the service of Ins country. Has ever proved himself a brave aud generous noldier, attached to his country, and has been uniformly successful in sustaining the character of our arms and our nation This would entitle him fully to the regard intended to be paid him by the pas.igt of these lesolution, independently of In many brilliant successes on the many battle-field of Mexico during lire existing war. He had voted honors to Genend Lano and others engaged in the present war without repaid to their polltit:a jterrtiments. :ui 10 h .ned that ent leinen on till, floor would for a while forget their party predilections, and do "... justice to all our soldier aud ollicerü without regard to party politics, hut with reference alone to their character us tuen, as soldiers and patriots. j (einlernen 011 this iloor speak with pride and exultntion d their bei 11 entitled to the name of 1 iidianiaii, tlm I Is nht ; butwh.it, he asked, would be the standing ot an Indiaiiiaii abroad, if the rep.eseutatives of the. people ; sliotild reluse to extend ihe hospitably of the Statu to j our faithful nubile servants, toddlers and officers ? It ' ... med re.toiuuotis üb Jeieuiu, win, no ashen, wuuiu uc I " ' ' I . I ä I . I - 1 I.I I. i proud ol the name o Iiidiauian r lie hoped justice, ' ,,, . . .. . r . r i , -im I would bo dutio to llie Mate ..nd to lien, lavlor. 1 lies v resolotioos did not. he reoeateu. invwle Hie non- ? I 7 or of llie Indi;in:t troops it wan what it purported io bo, ! an invitation to a disiionuishi'd oatriot t" visit tins SMale. j let ,ie qup,,, ,K lel f,rv, and the vote be direct : n a ; .Mr. i)e Cile, or tj,H ,ireUus question .Mr. lloldetr inn' ed lo adjuunr not carried. The Speaker then dcciiliug lli.it ihe previous question j was the eo 'ro.suieot of lire iniot re.sdutioo ; the all ' w as ceconded. I I The mam question was then put and carried, aud ihe j 1 Ju'"t resulotrou was ordered to bo engrossed aycso,; t. . ..!. ! i ne oj. The House adjourned. 1FTE11N00X SES.S10X. The bill calling fir a v.te of the people at the next election for a Convention to remoddle tiie Coosttiution be- . . in? upon ih second readn u, a discussion arotb-upon tne t ?. ' . . ... . . .... v.' i i ! I nuojecv, in willen .-iesrs. uuirnam, .o.ueny, .,ra, ....v. . . . c , rv .;.,..;, ! uuiciu iu iavor oi u, ami jjjvis, uror, iiuu mocio (,11 . 1 The 13ill was referred to a committee, and the House! idjourned. Indianapolis Jan.'JT, Editors Stale S-ntind: Some few days since, a bill was iiiinrdticiM mlo the ll-iu' bv mc, in relation .i I r . . . i . il . ... ... - w. a. McKenzie. Od Christin.' s day, .Mrs. Harriet Austin, who has boon livin" in the family at Mvrtle Gmve for the last eilit or Hint' years, whm in her room dressing for the purpose of visiting a near neighbor, anil bad put on a in. ran nresen.rd to her. when a servant in attendr r I I I I i," . '.I... .Lf W fw i ance UDo.i tier wmie tirossni's laiuiiiiiiy 'u , A. why he was going to wear that cap; to winch - she pleasantly responded : ''Do you not know that I m .ruioir t.i rHt in r rried .'" W it'll she sailK Upon Ulli ' 1 w - " or. tjje iloor aud immediately expired. haston Md.

Star.

Business of M. J . Railroad during the week end lit'' Jan. 25, 1843.

OUTWARD. 423 passengeis IS9 bils salt 110 " molatjes INWARD. 4S5 passengers 26 hoises 825 bi Is flour 15 " beans 53 " wheat 270 " lard 31 " fruit 13 " poik. 62 poik barrels 10,409 bu-h -heat 21 11 8 3 laid oil whiskey liquor beer vinegar 12 kegs powder 2 cat load of slate 9 t-uh. coal 23C.ÜÜÜ lbs other fieigbt 2Ü3 bran 15J 49S 43 OS 172 K i. It t com flaxseed, bailey coin meal, oats. 305 keg lard 5 hogs 5 1 6 biooms. 5000 feet lumber. 3 car loads hay 8,773 lbs other fieight. COThe workmen, while employed in widening ii street near 'i burying ground in iioston,dug up :i plain gold ring bearing the iblovving inscription: '-A. Perkins, died March, 8. 1718, aged 31 years." It had lain there 10U years. EiCClii re. The Rev. S. W. Fisher, of Cincinnati, will deliver n lecture before the Union Literary Society, at the 2d Presbyterian church, on Friday evening next, at half pat 0 o'clock. Subject William Pens. Admittance One dime. In connection with the above, the following notice lias also been handed us; and wo take the liberty of predicting that the dime partof the matter will cause the popularity and usefulness of the course of lectures with uhich this Society has entertained Ihe public to be greatly impaired, if not wholly detroyed. For the Indiana State Sentinel. Mi:?srs. Em to ks : I was most happy to hear it announced on Mo.iday evening lat that the next lecture before our Union Literary Society is to be by the Rev. S. V. Fisher, Pastor of the '2d Presbyterian church, Cincinnati. With Mr. F. I have been several years acquainted at the East. As a lecturer, he 6utains a high reputation. In the various cities of the East, as New York, Albany, (his former place of residence,) B ton, etc., where lie was repeatedly called upon by the literary associations of these cities to lecture, he uniformily drew large assemblies, and was listened to with the deepest interest and satisfaction. I hope we shall give him a good house, or houses, as he is to lecture on both Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week. Tire subject" of his Friday evening's lecture is Witliam iVt-t." The lectures, I understand, are to be in ths Presbyterian church. Yours, etc., S. G. S. Aln. C. D. Church, of Troy, New York, a popular Lecturer on the subject of Temperance, will ad dress this community, and every body that will come, this evening. 3lr. Church nttrarts crowded houses, being eccen trie and peculiar, doing his own singing as well as shooting if you give him half a chance. Notice of the place will be made known today, as soon a5 a large enough house is found. Saturday, Jan. A OTIC E. An adjourned meeting of the In liana State Historical Society will be held at the Supreme Court room, on Satuiday evening, "JUlh instant, at which a general attendance of all is most earnestly requested. CHARLES W. CADY, Cor. Secretary. JMakried, on the 27tii of January, 143, by Thomas .Morrow, Esq., Mr. Josiaii Coughrex to Misa Caihakin Koss, both of this county, and formerly of Fleming county, Ky. Ill the Orphans Couit, Mutier County, lemiylv.tuiu. li nt of Partition. BcTi.Fit cofstrv.s: I' t..e matter ol" the estate o." Daniel Mc-Kis-ok, tlecease.i To llav-id Iclissock. an heir ut law of Danit I McKissock, dece rn-1, an l all others intcreste l. YOU aie hereby notified th tt in o!eJie ice to a writ of partition issued out ot" the O.'phauN I'ourt of Butler county, l.ear.n test ar. It ulei the i;ta day of Jan-aarv, A. D. Id I, and lo me dire -te l. that an inquisition will he hdi on the premises ol'the late Daniel Sl. Kissock, deceased, situate in North Butler T.iwnshi, county aiorusaiJ, on .do-iday the bill day ol March net, at Üo clock A. M.ot'sai I day, for the purpose of unking partition of nai l estate amo:i the heir s at Ijw of ihr: said l)a;iirl McKi.-ock , d;Cfjs,'d, in I ih.'ir lei rejirese itaiives. ii t icsain.; can be diviJed without prrjujice to, or s.-oili-ri lUervhole: a id if th. same cannot be so j. n titioneJ with. nit preju lice a aroreai.l, then to value I-i a;jji aise tli.' vv ;iob; of said l e d estate acconlitii to the acts of Assembly 111 such cas m id-' and provi.leJ, whea and wher.; vou may attend if you think j'fo,er. ;;ü. V. REED.Pheriff. Sheriil's (tfice, Rt!er, Ta., January 7, If. 7j-:$w!i in it k i:;t I.A iojT 'gp HE citizens of Indianajolis hav e b en bothered to know when -K- and w h. re 01 how to get the correct time. Every watchmaker had his own and different time, no two areein , and each one s.ijing his or iheir lima was the only correct time in town. aow the truth ol the matter is, none have been able to ke p the Corf,ct timo lor want of a goQj ti(. pirC. ,a,.,s tie u .seriSer was indVeJ while in e In view of these ew York l ist lall, to order a sup.-rior mercu'ia1 re-'ul -tor. This regulator is iewelled. has a chronometer escapement, with gri'diiauiij cale to j tnliilum. No 1 1 is or expense has been sju:eJ in retting a tinie-piece in which a I can have onti.lence. The su',.criber now tenders thi corr.-ct regulator to the pubhc, tliar all may have one time ; it it worth looking at. Call anJ see it at the je a el rv sttore of W. II. TALHOT T, (Journal copy) 75 Opjosite the V;nhington Hall. A l11 1 I S i lt 4TO It'S S 4 rpiIE undersigned, udminiit-ator of the estate of Thilip Meikel, -- dt-censed. w ill, on Tuesday the -.Md daj of Febru.iry next, proceed at 10 o'clock, A. M., lo sell at the late" residence of the deceased, the personal properly belonging to said estate, consistinj of 1 family carriage, two horses, one Cow, a lot of stork hogs, butchering t.MjIs, one one horse va:oM, and a lot of household firrniture. A credit of three months on all sums over three dollars and under twenty-live, and on all mras over twenty live dollar, a credit of i niohthl will tie given, purchaser trivinir his note made i,aahle without p.ny relief whatever Torn valuation or appraisement laws. wml 'M'Provei ireenoia security. juil.N B. Vl U.Ml'll. lndianatoli, Jan.M'.l. 184"4. "i-3 w TKIXRS! JUST reccive.l at SIURl'E'S Hat and Shoe Store, large asdorttneut of Trunk, va yintr in p ices trom Jl to $ J0. Also Hand Trunks a supeiior article, cartel bags, Stc, alt cheap for cash. 75 A. G. WILL A It D, DEALER IJT STAPLE ASD FAXCY No. j, Grifhth's Block. Opposite the Ptilmei llmse, Indianapolis. 75 1 i:l.:,i:ujg 'IIR subcri' kt tu the Indianapolis Pta'ion of the Cim innnti and Chicago Te e-raph aie li.-reby notified that a furthtr call of o-.e lourrh ol iheir stille, ipiiotr is now made to aid la the ron-(Iriu-tioii of the due ol said Te!epr:.ph. and ea h subscntier is expfcte.l to pay s.nd one lourth uf his sutTi,.t ion to Wil Inm Voung, Tn asurcr for the Trustees, within fifteen davn from th 1 date, by order of the Trustees. B. I. BLYTIIK. VM. YOL'XO. January 24th, 1848. 74 lw OVU) BUTLER. .noui: isooks i;ivi:i. m-wfE are jut opening u new supply of choice books, direct V 'rom tha E :stern cities, among which will be found TI e Statesman's M antra. i vo.s. Kuse!Ps Moilern Europe 3 ol. Thiers' Consulate aa J Empire 1st vol. KanUe'a llit.of the i'opre. onihej 's lileof Veley 1 vols. Daro lott's U. . Montlo. Ion's Captivity cf Napoleon. Ot lyleV French H. volu'ion '2 volt. (Jarlyle's Cromwell 2 vol,., ii.r. We have also received many valuah'e Law Booki, which we wish the ine niber of the lar to l ok at and price. MORRISON it TALDOTT. Jan. 26. 74 One door west of Browning's. Miiui:. 7 IIF.REAS my wife Sarah left my bed and board on the 15th January, lalö, without any jut cause or piovocation. Now therefore I heiety warn all pcron onanist harloi ing or trusting her on my account, i: I rm leteimineU to pay no bill of her contracting, unless comiielletl to Jo mi ly law. Jan. 1.-41. 3wT DAVID BUCHAMX. To lli Sons f 'IVnipermice. "H l.'ST received a larg lot of Dijdonias for the Son of Temperance, trot up in Bi;lentüd style, by 74 HOOD .V NirBLK. Batei'f tiew btrilJineMIMiYS! 1 A DALES Bjown Mtisliu by the Uleor iecr at Cincinnati pricel. at 71 HORN'S, sign ol the bi H. Vnv EtiK'k !i :it ':ikc's. FINK lot of countrv iigar nii.l country molasses, which when ut.tilieJ Ireelv to Buckwheat cake civel a t.iste tinequailed in thn minnU of history, loraleat jan ii 7 HOltVS. cVorrKi: : c rv BACS (preen Rio Cutl . e, 30 ba:-s ol.l Java do., at wholeiale or retail, an 1 cheaper than the cheapest, at janV 74 HORN'S. ISIM kwiirVrV I LOI K. A SUPERIOR ailicle jut received at ,.x.,a A j;n i4 74 HORN'S. iiiorissrs. W E V Orleans and migar house molassef , Just received at j u "4 74 HORN'S. LARGE aiortrnent and very cheep at jan2t 74 HORN 8.

llItAGJU'S 1XDIAX QUEEN YLULTAJLIEE SUGAR COATED 11 LL, The Great Popular Medicine Of the d.iy Vsit amount ustd per month---The numerous and UhihU i. lul t.'ure ii cflVc!' Ii l;iiial Elle i upon Hilton IVV'I. and l ever :nd Aue Great Excitement among the Doctors! rVHK Isdun (Irirs Vegetable Si car Coated "ill are -H- now almittt l.oii all han.is, to !- the ,otexToir..i) and valuable m.Miciue in gcm-raH.se. It not only acts a specific ujM.i Hilions au I Tvphui Fevers, Chill and Fev.-r, an t Fc. r ... A -j.- vi On west ami south, but in all di-scasei of dL.lit) . w &k ti:!)ich,iii.ii.'fstio!ial(isut'.:H-tite,iini)u:ityot the olooJ, anJ all

die.iSf!, prevalent m a western aat outhern climate, lheirpu-at ; puwer co.isisis in their i culiar eitect rrj.on all the orüfi 1 ti. te.rr, a:J ihn rajir I !"nn ltioil Ol urw und rick blood, hielt ti.ey Iu !u -e. In this n.-s ihe great secret ot their surre, iuvjbic mil l anJ pleasant in t'.eir aciion, hut ne.irching and permauint in their eile t; jta-tr.ilin tti; lemoiest recesses ol' the svrtfm ly thtir ready ai.sui j.tiou into the tilood, there'')- infus. nsr, a new supply of vitality and nervous power into all the machinery of Iile. The eivteiuive popularity they have acquired all over tbe wet and suutli, ensures ales of at lea"t 0,M0 ISoes per ITIonlh, And we fm 1 it .lithcuk, with our large torce ot h;nf!s, and the I; iiiiproveiii Mits iu mich.r.ery w hich w liave adopted, tu manufacture them last enou.'h to su"ppl the demand in thirteen untcro an t suMthtTii States ! Hi larjje manuUctory u i constantly engaged in prepfiii iij Ihe various cuiicei.truted etraris ol wlich tt.ey are eompused. Frorn the hesi inioi iii.ition wecau obtain lrom our tf.uwil selling aenis, an 1 hosts of attentive co'iei-pondetus in all p asts of ti.e ouutry, our mediine ctires, per rnoruli, not xt than lil.UiMi ,-ases of FvVer and Ague, one thousand of w hieb. hava reited all other treatment ; J.äHlcases ot Bilious Fever ; 530 da ot weakness an 1 general ihbility ; 2,jtM do of various chronic diseases ; 2,000 do of weak s:om:ich and loss of appetite Mil) do of I tpepsia ; 1,-.'00 do of Itheuuiutism ; 1 ,01.0 rlo ot' Fein.. le complaints; 1,-JOO do of Ague Cake,, or tidarged Spleen; l,."n.O do ut Liver Complaint ; jOO do of Scarlet Fever ; 400 do of Typhus Fever ; 3ü du oi I'titud Sore Throat. Tliis must appear almost increlilde, but the immerou lettci from phvicimis, asTent.-;, and those v ho use t lie medicii e. Item I'll the western and southern State, gdtisty in that this ist. moderate estimate, and that vir medi. ine is rapi.tly taking the place ol the v arious tuar-cva'rd counterjutt w hi. h are afloat, and the numerous fume mixtures . mad wholly of quinine, w hich are imposed upon tiie puhlic 'y tii i n u fae i u rets ho Irve, nobody knotet tcheret Dr. llragg's famous Sugar Coat d Indian Queen Ve:-ialde Villi nr.-of two Kin Is the 'aihartic aun Touic. The Ton-- r.illhBie peculiarly adapted to the quick and pet manent cure ol Fev er c nd Ague, torpor ol the Liver, an. I geiier;;! uehility. It is m r everj.nl Aiitie, Chill Fever. X -.. that tht v achieve tht ir createst triumi hi. It rarely repuires over tw elve hours: or more than ha f a box of tli j tonic pil s. to break the chilis and erf'ect a pernmnei.t rure which is rarely the case with the tonic mixtures ol quinine, haw li ed about the country Oy ignorant pretenders. Ihose who take the tonic pills w ill never forsake them. U ho can wonder, then, that a medicine ol such extensive popuarity, and extr. or.tinarv viitu s should cause Great eicilem'nt among the Doctor i! The preiu.li.es of i.hvsicians ncainst their ue are at Ian giving way to the play ot reason, an.t the conviction of every -day exjerience w hich they derive from their patient and friends wLo use them. Doctors are now almost every day sending orders f rom every part of the country for a supply of these pills to ue in their practice. Here is one all the way from the State of Mississippi. just receiv ed. Let do.-tors and the sick look to it, and hasten to procur a supply of this w ondertul Tonic : litiui (ixovr, I Utah o., Jini , I July JUth, li-47. ) To Dr. Itrajs, St. Louis, Mufnvti: Dear Sir I have to intorm )ou that I have used an our ionic P.l s. and ti.eiel ire prav von to semi me another supply luimedi airiv, as there is mud! lever and ajue witiiin ti e rounds ol my praiti'-e. and I har.ily know how to satisly and cure mj patients without them. I have thoroughly tested v our Tonic Tills in my prarticethroueb this country, not only in chilis and rever, but io real tyjikuidftrtr and have met with stich nucces from their ose, that I now nnd myse.l at a great loss to get along without them. I consider tl.em a great Messing to tne jn-opif ot tne west ana soum, au-i am isiied lhat they are important in the cure ol more diseases than yc J re orniiiem! th -m lor. Don't fail tf forw ard ma a supply by mail, as juickly 8S poi ble, directed as above. Very respecttuily , votiro. JAMhb HUDiiLb, For sale, wholesale an! retail by S. J. WADE and TOMI.lSO lUtOTHC'tS, Indianapolis; IL K. URLhN, Browntburg; JOHN V. VAUGHAN, Fittslorough , I'.AVE J. C'AR Ttlt. Jamestown; 1. SWKr..M.i, iioyiton ; uaviu ; FORD, TUorntowi, ; LA NU SION, Le aron -, I'll i'Lll Si WELMI, Kagie Vill.ige; GRAFTON JOHNSON, Greiuwu.y; MWWARINti ii ADAMS, Franklin; N. D. ROBINS. K inMir: HOWARD P. DAV. Sl.elbvvile ; LUDLOW KKNK DV,"" Marion; IRV RAYLEV, Freeport; H. I'lLHON. G.en ti. ld;WM. SILVER, rendleton ; WILLIS G. VJ'HLR I ON', Aa.lerMMitown; J. HOCKF.T, Flainfield; J. U. W.vLTON, Undgeport ; VV. J. LWGLES, IMieville. May -JOth, -47. epWkSWlCJ7i M:iid;ii iicro4E,.s T1LI. be leceived by 5"aiiiiKl M. UiitlirrfrJ. Cinxtaw J. TT anii and aeons buir'-tinlendeiil W esiein ie:riurat tbe ,ikkUw asemy west of 1 lie Mateol Arkansas, until lio'ilu k, intndiaii, Matcli i , 11S. for luniisliin; u'jsisteiiee to Hie Inula I iiUlan ht nliHil rimitr.ile i'loni lire MiimhI Missiii-i.ij 1 and AUUiuiato ttie('lioctav conniiy wet til I lie la c of ArktniNi, uunii Hie tar l,t for Ihe lerm f 'tie jear alter their arrival; ami to ilie who ve rru i. atril xuicr lilt l.-l it' J Jiir last, tor Hie inrxpirt-U Icriu ol one year Ir.mi tli.it lime. Tue daily O r.ms to ciisist ol one pouii J ol IreMi beet or Iresli xr, or tlirre lourihs ut a pound nl it xk, anJ t Jrt-e- liiiirdi ol a jn trt ol corn or ot corn meal, or ol' one (uJ of Mint il mi toeatli (iciiud, anl fjur quarts ot fail It everyone hulldied persons. "J Ii iiihiiImt reiiKne.l fince tie 1-t Junr 13 axit t vvenly-five, and rl is rsi lui.ilf.l Hi a tli.-ie . re .iIhhii 30 H jet east of lue 1 isifIj. j.i to lie removed, .'ieasure have been men. ly taken I the I11J1.111 lep:irtliienl In l-jcilit ilr tlirir r.tit e.iiiralloii, ' ul the kiiu ilioii ol'llie liolluiii is micIi 1l1.1t it is iiiMMXsitite :tt Ihe trt-eiil l .me Ut inUicale Ihe uuui-tx-i ut Kluse flit I rast w im v ill drtrtiiiine to it iui.ve vcM, of tbe nine Ul. I those who siijll remove will arrive iu their new louiitry. It in m(. .M-U , iioA rve", rilal a sui.ill pdtiywiil -mitrale dnillii: 111- flic eediiis inoiitti of J.niu iiy, and otiiers a Uiirrrent s-riodi during trie )rar as they can I collected and pirpited for the journey. A contract will be untile lor llkr-c wliob.iee muuvrd since June, atul ol all w Im may eimr.iie lirius tiie year 11, inure or fewer ; tbe tu!isisteme lo be furnished h) the r.ontr iclor at ut ll litiitr, ;n 1 a rUc'h il.rce in tue IniJ.aii country, a tbe .unt of tiie Choctuw ,"r tiie tune Im-uiz, or diieti iierson or (wrsoim a t,r ni.iy ülioiiiI, f U.ill le - Mitate. The I). p.irtmenl, und iL ugt -nls, will use all pMleteitill'.'ns to h.isleti tlieennsratioiuiud make it seilend, but it will not be re?:.ouMli t-lnonv v.i lor llie t.iilutt-or rrluat ot Ihe 1 ii lianri ti) remove. l ue iroins.iis muH I accoinjiaaied by salisU lory evidence lhat those riiHK.it 'lieiir h ave tiie ability lo eiecute the Coiirrails, the iianieäof Hie ifiso!i taey l''iil civilis a ttieir emri tres tbcieior, and u Winten guaranty from ificli eioini lli.it a contrail will nrotun.. Iv lie eli'ered in'.o in CitiK ruiiiy u Uli tiie pro(Hisals ü aure.i. 'J tie rriiaiiieliei', biislii'?s cap tclly and i- imiar a I H ol llie .ro(- t. , anJ Hie suili it-ncy oi llir ir surctip. iiui-l l- certihed lo 1.) an oti.cri of tbe L'riilnl Stales. .No i.in.sjl will tie co.ifiderei iu rrijard I wliutl these reuirenients are not complied with. It must be distinctly un.tcr-UHiil tti tt aii and rvi-ry e(eiis connected Willi or incident lo lite Irausponattoti of llie proviskais lo I be nlucs or places whrcli s!nU tie selected lor their issue to t lie Indians, ar.J w Hu or lo llie issuing ol tlieni, is lo be borne by tbe conirat tors, and that the United Males reserve llie ribl, w believer llie ro(er otlicerot' lire lioveriiiirenl hall be of opinion mal ttir contractor or Contractor is or are riol perfuruiuc his or llreir conlrict fjitbtully , and in llie prop r spo it. to declare llie same iiiill mid void, ami to Cause lie- prter rssiiol raliorrs o be made lor the remainder of the lime specilied in ll.e coiitrart, on account of the roiitraclor or contractors, and foi v,iUi he r tbey, nnd ins or their miteiies llall be liib.e. Itoud nil to or imre ureties in a penalty of $5,000 will be re 1'iired for the f.uthlu I prrfoiinance of the contract. 1'be urficieiicy of llie u.eties lo be approved by a Judjeur a Di.Lrkt Attorney of llie L'rrile i Slalen. War Department, Othce Indian AtTaini,2nh December, 1:7. üb e p i t K ill l eb. ;i AUDIAVS sali;. lOTICE is hereby given toal the underij;ird, guardian t( tbe i.1 (lersoir and estate of Josepli F. iiecx, minor bnr ot .rore V. Meek deceased , late of M ifioir toanty, Hill on the 2' Ah day of rVl rnury, A. 1). Irii, proceed lo sell at putilic n-ile, by tiie order ol the i r bale 1'iHiil of .Mai ion courity, tbe following Ufptrihed tract ! latid beloiiKini; lo Ihe estate of the said Joseph F. iteck, Uewrt : part of uuilot mimiieied 142 of llie doiialioti lands a. joining the original town plat of tlietovva (if Indianapolis, bounded aslolk.Ws: I'oniiiieiu n.j ;ii llie north eait corner of ald l-A, running wet ut)-eil.t leel lout inches on W ashington street, tlienre tumtli one hurrdred ;md ninety -Iiiree ferl aloii a lure lor met ly called Koatriglri's line, thence wrl thirty six leel losjid ItiMlriKht's line, thence Mouth one bundled and nine feet lo the same lioairighl' line, tbe lire eaelone humlreU ami rite leel to an alley ir ftreet, Uience on and alley or strert llirre humlrnl and nine feel lo the point of coin.iieiKemem on Vahintoii kui tsaid sale will tie Iw-IU oil said lay helwern Hie hour of trn uVIock .A. M. and four o'clock, P. M., in Indianapolis, on the above descnut-j premises. upon the lollowinj terms: Uiie-lbinl ol the purcliHse-money to be paid in hand, and ihe remaining two thirds in twelve and eighteen month lrom ihr d.n. ..r 'the sale, in equal jm ments ; notes will he required lor the lvo lat p i.wueiits. bearme interest lrom date, with utluierit ffeelM.ld ecurit mat: le iaiie w iinoui uny iriiti naievrr lrom va iinIioii w anprai--" ,jwa ADA 0 WUlÜHT. Guiritiii.i meiit January IS, IfT. 0-4 His I -- rnHE rrincipal of llie trar.kuri Comity Seminary having lereived fl. and accepted an ;ippointitient 1, I'n.lrsmw- i.i s:. Jolm c",rk I ana t.inciiin:iti l.issir:ii ra.iruiy. ine l rimers are tUiri ol lirujt uiiiiS Hie rrvitts i l a centleman tiiii).;triii (l take lliaree .f i r liisiiiiitioii. The Seminary in located m llrm.kvrll, Fr. rikliu i..inu I iiali ma. anil in now in a inos-t pniii-rou omlitni. AUrr vtirnuu.ni i elfuris it lu ' eeu rai. 1 atiove an orUowry litüncl kcImh : ana luit i.t a l.irir mruilier of frliolaM there ure none under ten year . age, ai d alladvaioed ! ei.nilltie mere eleureiilary bi.oithen .." an rduuitM -ami il i tlie JrtrriinrritMWi it thr TrusU-m tu prrM-rve llnr lralur-.i 1 liisiituiioii. Noti.ilary rs given the I eacher reljinj rniiiity on tl..(latroiiaiie of the school lor that. '1 lie term of luion are lniu threes to rive dollars prr nnuui uf fourteen werk, according to tlie tudrs puisurd l Ihe pupil. I he huildinr r now lit complete rrpali, havinj; iK-eii recently tilted up at con: jVra'ile expense with single kju and ilefh-. and oilier huproveirientu, and will he kept in renarr l' Iii 1 n.. ' tee. The prrHrni hesnion will eipue on the nth of March, niid II. ! ne t will commence on ihe loth day of April next. A plicatkm f,'r ! Hie Mluatioti, accompanied by she necesar tetsl'iooniaU, tUu 1 ful. ! warded lo the nubsciiher (pwtpaidj oir or I e lore the ;.Ui , : i-rtn neU. Address: ,i-4vv t.. u. i;.URV, Secretary vf the Board Trustees of Franklin bruunar. ItrooWvilie, Jan. 1-4S. lliiKUItEOTYrK MKLlSi.jsj. " S 'cure the Shadow, ere the .N t, bst,n.ce ,,. . rgMltiMAS HAY KS, associate of Mr. A. Terry ol 1-' ßroadw. Jl New York, and ill Eal Fourth Mm t, Criicii.naii, Imm romplete.i bi arrancetnents for lakrnr miniature in I lie nU.vr- Im-niiI itnl mi ; d irt fitted up apaitmriils in Johnson 's buildings, on Wdchlngtun Irrel three tltn.rs rs4of Uro ning' hotel, InJianapohs. Mr. H-iyeji havms been etigaited in the l.usiue4 l)r ih years, in tbe rty ot New Vorn, and lirnij Kis- d ol ail ile ,Uw linproveineiits, h u no hea l ition lit M mg ill a hn picture ate equal to any in the world: and having devoted Uu jeatito ,iud and rk. periuients tl cot- i, tu ltl.il drparttuent he challenge eiiiMrU,.i, lVrsuu wi-Hini; lo avail llieinsel en ot .Mr. II.' skill Mould Ouwe!ii rallassooiraspoitilr'.ashei.iinnily remain during ihe present e sioin f the I egisU'.uie. Instriiciioiis jtiveir in Ihe art, and every Ihme apprrtainin; to it for naleal vi pner. 7 I'll m ill rm:v c (3ii:. rfllllE swhsciihers are every day receiving, and dipoM'nc of IL larjre niaritities cf Stove of every description; 1'arloi anJ AirTight stoves, of the latent aud most improved pattern ; anJ a fresh supply of the new and celebrated New York Air Tight, called the I2rovmM Mov, wh.ch are admirably calculated for hotels, churches, school houses, othces, i.e. ti.ete bciii kii diiferent M.e. Also, a new surival of the great pud celebrated 4 'oui liiiialioii Cook Move, The sood qualities of which it i entitely unnecessary to enurae rate, as the people are becoming; familiar with tbe superior advantage's tbey possess over any other cook ktove ever yet known in the United States. Premium Cook Stnv, Of all si7ss. best make, constar.t! j.ti I end a-i t for tt't. atcoit nrievs for cah, by KELLOOO k DAVIDSON, I 67 Sign olthe red stove and big paJlock