Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1861 — Page 3

In I B I B Br I I

WANTED.

"waüts," -ron sale." for rext,-' -lost," FOOD," "BOARDING. " c Advertisem r ander iheee headings, uot exceeding dve lines, will be inserted once for 25 w nt.

II " NTKt CITY okik ;;s-u Mm wjN Jan-Ki2m Xo- W E' Washiugtoa - r e;. II'ANTflk-O. '!- : hi.!..-t Y w M. Y. W ILE Y. declS-dlka So. W.'j Fast Wi.-hinotoo street. 1 ire-- lot, for trifle hi pan for haiiiwaTe, rroceTle, or boots and shoe:, by WM. V. W (LEY. janldAwlm ). il K-i it,- ,-nt. "WMTAinTED A aiatl farm in f change ft r a hoi. WM. Y. WILR1 . J to Id Aw Im Real ; Lgent. x and a portion p.vid in cash, by WM 1 HILLY. JaM4wlm Kl aartata;e Ageul

r. for which II bo tiven. FOR TRADE OR EXCHANCE. IOK TKAi'r A train saw mill, near Kent Si.i: ouniy. Indiana, and three luiies trorti "or trade for property in Indianapolis .r j i;ht counties, Ind., bv WM. Y. WILEY. I. A jauldAwlm F RTRA! or trade LLY. Asent. fvt d Es FOR RENT. F Oat KEST A Iare Ihery staMe in th- ci;v. UEUKI.l. A :i 1 II. janl RealE-tate Asrent. "IHR R 1 i a - !:'.! ;.nVr lit locations, from month. DELZELL& .SMITH. Hf.il EMate AcenU. FOR SALE. "WjOR SALE A flnv buiMhtf lot on Penn X opposite tfcs W aid A- iam. with a fr hundred feet. For tale on easy payments. janldiwlm Seal I FOB SALE Several Rood dwelling, n froBi 700 to wtfl be told at f Miess for tte ra.-h. Inquire of K. J. Real Esurte Aicent. Blackford WILEY. Me Apent. in MBS reduced ix;. SALE BT SIN K.SS IXTT Thirty-fiv, and a half ite the new north, and fset front on iennvlvania street, opp . adjoininr Wood & Foudray, on tbi occupied as a livery table. For sate by MM. Y. WILEY. janSdJtwSw Real Estate An"IUK SALE A f-M cl X i Han i - ta th? State, taorcofäily of country. A harzaiu Meant flouril Indiana, jne ed and in a t bo bad in WM tion For same. WILEY. JanldAwlir. FOR SALE A toiafnrf hte east of the Uni Asylui paperetl. and cupl ot-rd. wa table, carriage kocse, etc.. all !-. all etc.; M. f. WILEY, :al Estate Agent. jaul FlTe ileiof.ble lots on Alabama street, opibe Conrt-ha Square, near corner of reet, on UUg tcfaan, by WM. Y. WILEY, Real E-tate Apnt. janldiwlm F !. s vi.K ps of raluable real estate DELZELL A SMITH. Real Estate Agents Washiiifri j.inl (Tcleiuapbic. tOVbREVMOU.. .- n ArfHiCTox, Saturday. January 12. i SENATE. The nr ceedings of the Senate opened wit i rtraver Mr. Cameron asked whether a vde couhl be taken to allow pewot tt the floor of the Sen ate 1 Mr. Toombs objected. The PresMienl recided that the rules might be dipensel with by mianimous consent. Further objectiim being made, a vast numlier of ladies and gentlemen retired to the lobby rooms. The diplomat c corps are in attemlance, -'d at le t-- a thous md 1 1 : es and twelve hundreu gentlemen are in af endance, and it is impossibl ; for any more to obtiin admission. A motion to fill the vaca icy in the Board of Regents in the Sniithsonif. In.-tttute was laid on the table. Mr. Gwin mo . ed that the Senate proceed to the special order, tte consideration of the Presideat's WMM Mr. Seward took the floor. Mr. Seward said Congress reassembled this winter in the prt sf ure of the derangement of business, and the disturbance of public as well as pri rate credit, and in the tace of seditions combinatiT to c verthrow the Union. The alarm is appnlliug, for the Union is not more the body than liberty is the soul of the nation. He avowed his adherence to the Union, and its integrity in all its parts with my friends: with my partv; with n.y State; with my country; or without either, a the; may determine in every event, whether t f peace or war; with every conseqnenceof honor o? dishonor; of life or tleath. Atter stating that the L'n-.on can not be saveti by mutual recriminations, or continuance of de I bate on the constitutional power of Congress over j the subject of slavery iu the Territories, or dis- j caawfog the right or the Federal Go 'emment to i coerce seceding States into oliedience, he says ifthe Union is to 0 on. the latter quenion will give I way to a more jmtcticable one. wnetner secemno; States have a rijrht to coerce the remaining members to acquies.e in dissolutioB. He abhorred civil war did not know what the Union would b9 worth, if sTetl br tlie sworti. Yet h.did not agree wit! i those who desire to avert 'ed constitutional or uni a view to what they call nion. Tiie Union can be ion, but by the voluntary The United States Cuntbe talamity. ami adri opposed separation, wit a reconstruction c f the 1 dissolved, not by sece it ol the people. otiiMit not to remain iinpü .t : i: ount, n u can. redres- very real grievance to the offended States, and then ought to sur-iiv the rresident with all means necessary to maintain the Union. ' Beyond this, w Ui proper activity on the p-trt of the Executive, the reaponmbihty of aaring the . Union belongs to the people, and they ure abuntlantiy competent to discharge it. Mr. Seward argued at length on tlieadvanta;e of the Union, and the effects. ovdisTjiiion. from all points of view, and proceeded to show what is the 1 i ot discontent. It is, that the Lfi-ni not accept 43 conclusive the arsumentn urge I in behalf of the successful candidate in the late canv;w 'leemint: their own ar-'nni':: 'a n-t him more sstftifactorv to his supporters. He said )ry to Ids supporters. i not require the argi isfactorv to the othei the Constitn one party to the constirm satisfaction i hearing in a the Ren of oppreauoa, for they never held power. After further restarts, he said that, a.-, concerns the bondman, the laws of the State within which man is property are .up; -'me, and that on his escape to another, the Constitution regards him a bondman, who shall be delivered. 011 claim, to the party to whom his sei - due. While thinking the act of Congress on the subject should be so modified as to protect freemen from being carried into slavery, he argued that all the laws of States, free or slave, relttmg to this class of persons, contravening the u a -r.tution of the United States, ought to be repealel; and he was willing to vote for an amendment to the Constitution, that Con gross should never have the power to abolish 1 r interfere with slavery within the States. If Kan sas were admitted under the W t:on. and the organic laws ot other 1 errit Tiecould berepe.iiel, lie could vote to authorize the of two new Mate which should include nn: the right to oner tr.e sutKiivision, try into several convenient States; ad that such reservations could be made without them. The ulterior whenever nece but he did not 1 embarra.-vsnient would r advantage of . uch a mi angrv excitement of th eigh all the immediate re. "I prefer when the v shall have subsided, lencc, a convention of one. two the peopl meats of was read laws to l three !eide whether any,. or what amendrijnul law ought to he made." He vote for any properly guaranteed t h:asions f the States bv citizens of other States, and punish those who should aid or abet them. Lastly, he w:is in favor of the Pacific Railroad Mr. Seward concluded by saving: "I shall cheerfully support the (Joverument in wliataref prudent ami eae rgetic efforts it shall make to pre serve public peace and maintain the Union, advising only moderation, forbearance and conciliation, ami by expressing the conviction that the hour was nol tet come for this great Union to fall. Woe, woe. to the man that madly lifts his hand against it. It shall continue anil endure. and men in alter times shall declare that this gen (ration ; 1 i-avclthe L nion troni .-udd. n and unlocked for langer-, surpaA-eil in augnficence even that one which laid its foundations in the eternal irinHpIe of Liberty. Justice and Humanity'' Mr. Bigler presented memorial from ', .. of Philadelph a and York praying for the adoption of the comprc misc mei.-ures of Mr. Crittenden. Mr. I'ujjh presented a petition for the postponement of the Pacific Railroad bill. Laid on the table. Mr. Hnnter re-ported bark the House bill to "upply deficiencies, with amendmetits, -trikinr out $9l)l,fl(M) in trie clause for the rannremioii of the da ve trade, aad iaaerting f50).lMK); also fixing compensation mileage of Siwtnrn at $3,U(NI, and their mieelhineoiis expenses $.'1.000. Mr. Doolittle offered a resolution authorizing Com. Pauldir g to accept certain marks of distinction from the Nicaraguan Government a Tote of public thanks ami a sword. Adjourned.

Wanhington Items. Wahii.x.tos, Friday, January 11. The Prc-iilent has made a formal order direct -i 1 1 i the He.ul of the Department to withdraw all their advertising patronage from the Constitution new :", The immediate eau-c .t thi- at t i. iuprosei to h the course of that journal regard inir tlie s?nding of troopa to Charleston. Ex-Secretary Th pun has replied to the let ter of acceptance of his resignation. While adlier'aig to his opinion formerly epre-sed. implying a lire-t h of C iliine; faith, he speaks in the kind e-r te.'in- ,.f the I'i-e-tde:it avd hi- ji-tri'.i. A private letter front Florida, dated .I.uniary . , s i - .i inimlwr :' de!e its front We t Florida enie--el theiu.-e! e- to the ett'e-.-i that if the State should secede without a proper geueral un dei -t aiding, thev will se.-ede front the othei part of the State. MM all West of the Apalat hatola Kit e;- will annex themselves to Alalia mi. The arsenal at Chatahooehie has lee:i ei.ed hy onler of tiie Governor, under the pretext that the United State officers were about t. remove the arms. Mr. Sherman said to da . in the House, that

after the navy and army hills shall have been disposed of, the opportunity ile-iiel b Southern men for debate, will ho afforded. It is said that Mr. Tavlor. chief clerk of the New York (ostolhce, will be appointed postmasi ter. At a private dinner party yesterday, high wonls pi el letween Senator Toombs and Lieutenant General Svott. According to relation in Con gre-s'onal circles, the conversation twmetl on the sending of troops to Charleston, when Mr. Toombs express- I the hope tint the people there would sink the Star of the West. The General, with much earnestness, asked whether it w s pos- . sib'.o that he or siny American de-ire 1 such an I event. Mr. Toombs replied afhriiutielv that those who sent the ve-se! there could be sunk with 1 her. General Scott thereupon said he was re.poii1 sible for w hat he said. Mr. Toombs remarket: You have known me for twenty five year.-, and ate aware that I am responsible." ! The matter here ended, but the subje-t, it is is in the hands of friends, i r is probable that the Mississippi delegation ! will formally retire from Congreis to morrow. Lieutenant Talbot has arrived from Major An derson. with dispatches to the Government. Senator Hunter's speech to-day produced a profound sensation. Lieutenant Talbot reports that the condition of Fort Sumter is not so favorable as was believed bv the Government. Twenty-seven guns are mounted on the first tier, eight on the third tier, and there mounting other-. The second tier of embrasures is blocked up. The fort, he thinks, can hohl out for two months with the present supplies, there being plenty of fuel and good water. The statement of abundant supplies probably were made by the officers to quiet the appreheti sions of their friends. M ijor Anderson's brother has repeatedly stated that the supplies were abundant. It is said the Administration- is determine 1 to semi supplies at all hpard. and that it is reported to-day that the Brooklyn will go down and, if necessary, engage the batteries on Monis Island without erasing the bar, while another steamer M flit il the Star of the West to Fort Sumpier. It is asserted on apparently reliable authority that General William O. Butler, of Kentucky god into the War Department. General Butler is regarded by Kemuckiai:- bore as a decided Southern man, and public opinion is wavering as to the President'.; policy? The Times' correspondent, referring to the dif ficulty bet ween General Scott and Senator Toombs says during the conversation General Scott made some severe remarks. Soon the lie was given, when General Scott rose to resent it, but Senator Gwyn interfered and iortetl them. Rumor says hostile note- have pts-ed between them. In the Committee of Thirty three to , lav all propositions herotofore -uhm tted were dimi--e 1 coiiswiuewcc oi jir. v orwius i t-jiori nu swig lul' Preu - Aie-srs. iveitogg. oi iiuuois; nu.i, oi Äthan - is- Adam-, ot Ma--acitusetts: I annnn. t A ew I apiwtn. ot A Hampshire; Humiihre-. s. of New York, and ot'ners, spoke. Nothing definite was concluded upon, and they adjourned until eleven o'clock on Monday, when Mr. Corwin says he will make a final report. The detective officers from Sew York hat e recently made discoveries which leid quite directly to the middle party who negotiated the hypothecated bonds of the Interior Department. This party is not now in the city. Captain Stone continues to push the organization of the militia of the District of Columbia, and tinds that it is strong and eft'ecthe. The arrangement making will, within the next few da s. provide sufficient lawful force here to defy all Vii .inia and Maryland combined at any attempted invasion. It is the purpose of Mr. Buchanan to veto the Pacific Railroad bill if it is sent to him. His objection is not to the measnre itself, but to w hat he calls creating a great debt in the present condition of the country. Secretary of the Treasury Dix, will not enter upon the duties of his office till after next week, having previously to arrange some business in New York. There was a Cabinet meeting la-t night till a late hour to consider the dispatches brought by Lieutenant Talbot from Major nde: -on. There is no reason to believe that anvthing further will be vielded to South Carolina. It is believed that the bill introduced into the Le isiature of Missouri prohibiting the Mayor or Sheriff of St. Louis from using a militarv force to suppress riots, look to the seizure of the public iiovertv, and hence trootis hate been ordere! thither. The Senate galleries and avenues leading to the Chamber are deuselv crowded to hear Senator Seward. The Herald correspondent says: James M. Carlisle, of Virginia, will probably be nominated for Secretary of the Interior, und Mr. Branch, of North Carolina, is talked of for Postmaster General, in case Mr. Holt's name is sciii to the Sen ate for Secretarv of War. Southern New. New Orijca.xs, Friday. January 11. All the .fortifications are now in possession of the Louisiana troops. The Unite! States Ar-enal at Raton Rouge, in command of Major Haekins and two companies, f.d to surrender this morning. The Arsenal was surruiinil'.'d hy "'in St ite troo . and a psirley was held between Gov. Moore and Major Haskins. which finally resulted in the surrender of the garrison at two o'clock to day. There was no opposition in taking the other forts. The returns imlicate that tiieSece-sioiiists have a majority in the convention. At tbe election at Gal vest n, Texas, candidates favoring a S luthern Confederacy obtained a majority. Indian depreciations on the Texas fron ii er con tinue. ChailksTpx. Friday, Januar,-11. A private dispatch to the Coiirirr says that the Federal troops have nhandoue 1 all t!ia forts ,n Pensacola Harbor, except Fort Pickens, whe;f they they are concentrate!, and that three bun dreii men have left Mobile to surprise Fort Pickens. XoBFinat. V.v.. Friday, January 11. Before daylight this morning a steamer went to the Federal magazine wharf, loaded with powder, and left. Her destination is unknown. MoxTfiOMKRT, Ala., Friday, January II. The city is brilliantly illuminate! to night from the Capitol to the river, while the streets are tillel with enthusiastic people. An immense crowd assembled in Montgomery Hall, and whs addressed by Congressman Curry and others. V ci st. tit.. Friday. January 11. A salute of KM! j;uiis was lire 1 here to day for Florida, and 1)0 ni re for Alaluma. Jacksox, Miss., Saturday, January 12. The iii-ttller', was ordered to Yi' k.-burg e.irlv this morning, by the Governor, to hail and que t-on all 1 Kissing, -tetmlioat-. Fifteen guns were tired last night on the receipt of the news of the secession of Alabama and Florida. R tt rir.H, X. C. Kridav. January 11. Both Houses o,' the Legislature engaged ves terday and to-day in the St ite constitutional mic tion, wnicn ills iji'.ume complicated hv mixing State constitutional reform w ith Fe leral mattes North Carolina is conservatn e, and would respond to the imposition for an eqnit able .tdju.-t ment of the difficulties, but will h i e hei rights at all luizanl-. I his is the nuhhc -entiment here Tali. 'HAssK. Fi.., 1 ridav. January 11. The onbnunee of seres-ion was signed to day in the cistern jxirtico of the Capitol, amid the firing of cannon ami the cheers and enthusiasm of the eop!e. Hon. Butler K;ng m ide a -pee -h on the occ.t sion, which was loudly cheered. Mobii.f. An.. Saturday. Jamnry The secession of the State has e m-e l great re loicmg here. One hundre l guns luve been fired in honor of the event. To-night the city will le illuminate.. $100.000 has been MbaOrfbfld by theciii.ciis for the defense of Mobile. Chablkotox, Saturday. January 12. The South Carolina Scrctarie of War and State went ve-terd iv to Fort Sunrer Rodert tl il; ot truce. There is great excitement, an 1 all sorts of ru mors are afloat as to tiieirobje. I, but nothing ter tain is pul.liclv known. The Secretaries remained two hours at the Fort. It If believed the visit was not ho-tile. neeting of Fillibuotrrs. aaaMaa, Saturday January 12. It is onderstood that a meeting is to be held of eertain fillibusters, to morrow, to oppose the Government troops entering Fort McUci.rv.

Statt' Hoard or Agiiriilturc. The Delegate Convention, or the State Board of Agriculture, composed of representatives of the county societies, was organ zed on Wedneday the I Oth Inst., at eleven o'clock A. M.. at the Supreme Court room, in the State house. The members of the Board proper, present, were Hon. G. D. Wagner, Pres't; J. D. Williams. Vice President; W. T. Denn;-. Sc. retarv. and David Rabb. A. I. Hamiick. J. C. Helm! Win G. Coffin, Steirns Fisher. Nathan Piatt, Thomas H. Collins, William Dune in, Wat, H. Looniis and William Miller. Mr. Wagner. President, took the chair., hen the ounties were called by the Secaetary, and the ''following societies were found to have rcprc-cnta Mve-t on the Hoor: . OI NTI1 s nHT.F.SKNT:D AXO N'AMKS OK DKLtOATt.S

Dearborn. Delaware Decatur.. layette Floyd Fountain Franklin Grant Gibson Hancock Harmon Hendricks Howard J;uk-i-n Jefferson Enx Ko-oiu-ko Laorte..Lawrence Marion Montgomery Monro.Ohio and Switzerland, thrangc Po V Porter I'.irk.- ii. 1 Yi riiiillioti. Putnam Randolph Ru-li Sholbv gpwcr Rteaben Sullivan.. St. Joaeph. Tippecanoe no Waba?b Washington Wayne W.tl TK-K . . Harrison Ifciw on. . .Thorn is J. Saniple. . ..I. V. Retnusdaffer. -.1;. f. Cfaypool. . t P. Smith. . - Joseph Pool. . . I)r. Havnoiiid. .lames A. Streich. . Amlrew I,ewis. ..it. E. Bametl. K. V. Aydek tt. ..James Burgess. . T. C. Phillip . John K. Carr. . Robert Craven. ,.C. M. Allen. . Daaiel ira ea, . John Suiherluad. . . William Dm ail . C thin Fletcher, Jr. . ..I lm Bta -. . J. B. Wallace. .- V. tt. St one. .... M. nlatt. . Kichtnl Owrn. . . I:, v. Cameron. . .W.G. Donaldson. . Arch. Johnson. Thomas I.. Scott. Joseph (i. Patterson. Nathan Earh wine. James C. Yeatch. . W. Hendrv. J. B. Shepherd. William Miller. M. C. Culv. r. .E. B. Alien. II. Caldwell. Wot ate Heffren, . D. P. Ht llowuy. I. F. Kalos. W. H. Bennett. .Vermillion. S. G. Knower. '1 Society.. . R. D. Brown. Society auiuel Kui.-inger. Uniou Eouiitain,Wari Grand Prairie Edinburgh I'n Mr. Wasrner de hire I the State Hoard dulv organized. He mentioned that there would lie eight 1 members to be elected to nil vacancies ot those who would, under the rules adopted, retire at the close of the present term. There would be additional names added to the standing committee , and he requested members to make suggestions j and he would announce the full committees in the afternoon. Dr. Rit -hard Owen was declared an honorary 1 member of the State Board. Dr. Helm moved that two additional names be added to each of the st uiding committees, except Inance and claims, and that lour additional names be added to that. Mr. Hamrick move! that the election be held at two o'clock on Friday, which prevailed. Mr. Hamriek moved the appointment of a com- j mitten of five to confer and consult with the mem bers of the Legislature on the subject of an appropriation to the Board to enable them t dicharge their obligations for fair grounds and im provements thereon. It was known that the lie ivy expen-e of fitting up the new grounds rendered an appropriation essential. Mr. JoaiaWa II Mied ID know whether the com HlM were to spend the whole w inter as lobby ' members and receive pay for service Mr. Hamrick siid such wa- not the intention. The committee might be composed of members of the Legislature who were also members ol ;he Board, and they would not. of course, expect PT . . ! Mr. Earlvwine opposed the motion, and Mr. Hoiloway favored it warmly, meeting the argu- i ments against it, and citing numerous States that 1 make lilier.il appropriations to aid their St ite Agricultoral Societies. Mr. Holiowav thought as Indiana could aft'ord to sjienil large sums in building Penitentiaries lor the benefit ot the rascals ot the Stute, it could certain! v afford to jrive a small am r,;nt to aid the giett ajiricultural intctest of the State. Mr. Beniti-dafi'er opjiosel the motion on the ground of the embarrassed condition of the tiuan cos of the State. Mr. Coffin, of Parke, and Dr. Ow en, of Poety, sjioke in favor of the motion, and Mr. Hoiloway again addressed the Board, when the motion was adopted alter an amendment, fixing the sum tobe asked at $10.(KK) the expense of fitting up the new grounds alone being over that amount. Ad journed until two o'clock, P. M. AFTERNOON" SESSION. The Board met at two o'clock. The President announced the standing committees as follows: Finance ami Claims Duncan, Rabb, H:imrick. Sample, Knower, Sutherland and Sabin. Rules and Regulation Bennett, Loomis, Bonner. Johnson and Hayman. Fair Grounds Hianrick, Duncan, McConnell, Bcmusdafler, Brown, of Fountain. Unfinished Business Helm, Pratt, Bennett, Poole, Bean!. Premium List Rabb, Hamrick, Loomis, Allen, of Vigo, and Karlywine. Special Committee to con fer with the legislature Hoiloway, Hamrick. Owen; Yeatch and Murray. Mr. Miller in view of there being some difference of opinion as regards who should vote for members of the State Board proper, moved the appointment of a committee on credentials. The vote on going into an e'e tion at two o'clock today, Friday.; was re considered in view of that be;ng the hour at which the Got emor was to deliver his message. Ten o'clock A. M. was fixe I for the election. Dr. Owen asked for the inform uion of hi county society, what should be the level of power in voting, between . t. cklioMers and anuai lm mbers. The que-iion was referred to the committee on Rules and Reguiations. Mr. Mtirry, Of Elkhart, moved the appointment of a committee of ten to devise some me ms and to memorialize the Legislature to pass a law to revent the destruction of -hee;i by dogs. Mr. M. said that sheep raising was almost abandoned in the Northern part of the State, on aoTQBBt of the depredations by dogs, and the pre-cut lav XV..S worthless. Mr. Fibber and Mr. Meredith, of Wayne, spoke of the great evil, 1 the immense loss to the State bv worthless d ig-. Mr. Meredith said he had worth of sheep killed in one night, in his bant yard, and he had never ,-eeti tiie dogs that slaughtered them before or since. Mr Murray paid that the sheep-killing dogs were principally from the villages. Altera very general expie-sinii of the Board against idb; dogs, the motion pt-evailel. Mr. Fisacr moved the appointment of a com luittee to inquire into the expo liwa oi' p.: --.i,; a law to require the keejiers of stallions u have a license, and that the tee for such liceii-e be appropristed to the County Agricultural Societies. Carrie I. Mr Sibin offered a resolution directing that all animals four years old. having t iken a first premium at the Indiana State Fair, shall not bereifter le allowed to compete for premiums, except as stallion with their brood or bulls with a herd. Helen od to Committee on Premium Lists. Mr. Miller exhibited a specimen of sugar made from sorghum syrup, without any chemical mix ure. on the rotary evaporator oi' Mr. M iller of Laporte. Adjourned uutil seven 1'. M. KVt.XIMi sls-sioV. The evening w as devoted to heiring the report of the State Geologist and discussions thereon. Dr. Owen being called on for a brief report stated: 1. The manner in which the survey and apiro1 1 iii. in had been made and placed under the care of the State Boanl of Agriculture. 2. That to the Hoard lmd already lieen si, I. mitted, as re; j 11 i ret I by law tor publication, a con j del ised rep" rt )!' the u . k n:i;,li-lied ;,,! ,,f the m inner in which the appropriation had been expended. :t. The detailed report of all the field and ofi e ' work was now in the hands of the printer, the . following outline of which Dr. O. proceeded to submit to the Board and dviegataa, The re;iort j brierlv -; ne- the object to be attained by geologic.ii surveys: am to tne mechanic, miner, eni'ineer and many many others, but Hiipil iaflj) to the farmer, by the analy-is 0f sails Cnd CODsequent deduction regarding crojis and fertilizers, was among the many hojied to be secureil. The itport then goes into u short s' ttemcnt of preümin irv o-e )ioical ir:nciiiles caf 11 ate 1 in render the fiai IIMll of details intelligible. Then follow the description of the Imter sUurun, formation, ctoefly 111 Wavne. bnion. Payette, rrankQn, DetrlMirn. Hipley, Ohio and Switzerland counties, r rc-ent-d by Me-sis. Holiowav, Beiiiiet and Kabb.j the pc-ulku-itie- of aoü and conaequent adaptation to certain crop, the rock quarries the ores, the grit, clous, &c, coal, if any, and the like . . - ,. . t.tll.i.l II, Diu I ir,ll it: ..at I 1..... iKn .... ......... . in ... - I. ii in it i .,u . i . tu. j inini i in her and vegetation; then the springs and rills, diseises ami miscellaneous details. Last! v the cliar.icteristic fossils. The same details are then giv en for the coun ties represented ly Me-srs. Fisher. Nelson and lv diner, chiellv in the Upper Sibirean, viz.: Adams, Weib, Huntington, Wabash. Miami, Jay, Blackford. Grant, Howard, Delaware, Madi MB, Ratnlolph, Henry. Hancock, Hush, Decatur, .lennings and Jefferson. Then the same for the counties raarecstad hf Messrs. Collins and Looniis. in the Devonian System, vir: Carroll, Tipton, Hamilton. Shelhy, Hartholomew, Jackson, Scott and Clarke. The peculiarities of the counties in the subc trbonil'eroiis sandstone are then alluded to, rep resented by Air Boone. Marion. Loomw: I ippecanoe, Clinton, Hendricks, Johnson. Moriran. Brown, (part of ftJackaoD, i Washington od Floyd ?let follows a ile-cription l flu- suheati,,,,,,) erous liine-toiie counties, represented lv Messrs Hamrick and Duncan. v iz.: Montgomery,! 'utnani, Monroe, Lawrence, Orange, Harrison and Craw fonl. This brings us into the Great Indiana Coalfield, which eniliiaco-i at least twenty counties in which U worked, in some quite extensiv ely, and of ex

ce'lcnt quality. These are Warren, Fountain. Parke, Vermillion, Clay, Vigo, Owen, Greene, Sullivan. Martin, Daviess, Knox, Dubois, Pike, GHboon, Perry, Spencer, Warrick, Vanderburgh and Posey represented b Me-srs. Wagner. WilHmm, Ctiftin and Piatt. Most of the iron ore (not

bog) is around the margin of this basin. The great deposits of Itog iron ore.easily workinl j and of good quality, are in th last great sub i dnision the drift or quaternary deposits em bradng Stpulien. Lagrange, Elkhart. St. Joseph, ) Ltpoite, Porter. Lnke.DcKalh, IToble, Koadosko, ' M jtitfkll, Starke, Jasper, Newton, Allen, Whitley, Fulton. Pulaski, White and BentOO, repies- j eilte 1 1 Messrs. Miller. Freeman and McConnell. Dr. . then proceeded to show the importance j of the results exhibited in Dr. Peter. ' report of thirty three loUl analyzed from different goofagi C d formations. He next explained the laqpocteBce of Mr. Lor ! guereux s invesngattons, assigning cic.i coai i its proj er bed, m as to know w he. her several open il i: - belonged to one or more coal seams. Lastly, he showed the beauty and ability of the tojHigra meal work executed and reported on rj Mr. Lede , of Philadelphia, whose work shows. b successive lines, elevations often feet,, instead of the inline ining shadiug given to simiiar work-, and indicate- by colors the geological formations. SI.COM1 D.W. The Board net at nine o'clock A. M., the Pre.idevt. Mr. WauTior. in the chair. Mr. K irly wine of Shelby, offered the following resolution: HrM.Jrr.1. That the Indiana State Bonn! of Agriculiuro ho nvpiested to giw thepuWi-herof the ..'' m ' Ku tn. nil the printing patronage during the year tSU (providt d that h.- will do t'ae printing on as roasonal le terms a- th" nejghhori'vi pia ss-.-) as incidental aid to the paper, which will place our Stale agricultural paper on a jiennanent basis, ami enable the editor to push forwanl the n.'-ble en-terpri-e to ihe profit of the inter'-t we s mii'-h admire. Dr. Helm opposed the adoption of the resolution. The people of the State the farmers were not -atisfied with the paper as the represeiit t e of their jieculiar interest. If thepubli.-diers of that paper were not able to make such a paper as the gre it agricultural interests of the State de ii'iel, they should retire from its control and let those tvlio could give it sufficient interest an opportunity to do so. Dr. Hay , the Editor of the Farmer, replied at length to Dr. Helm, and rather a spicy passage at arms between Dr Rav, anil Dr. Helm, ensue I, until the arrival of the hour fixed for the special order the elections 1 lie resolution i- li Karlywine, at the request ever withdrew U bv Mr Dr. Rav. The Committee on Credentials not being read; to reKirt, Dr. Owen occupied the time in an in teresting statement with regard to the deposit of marl in the Xcrthern portion of the State. He had seen immense blocks of it piled up, in St. Joseph county, to be converted into lime, and he had been written to by a gentleman who wfabed to e.-tablish an extensive manufactory of artificial rock, to know where deposits of marl existed e tenstvely iu the State, and he had named the liciirlilxuhood of S uth Bend. Such a manufactory he doubted not , w uld be establishe I in the State. Tbii I. ML rieft. The Committee m Credentials having reported, the election of delegates for the Fifth, Sixth, Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Districts was had. which resulted as follow.-: Fifth District Clark, Jefferson, Switzerland. Jentdng and Ohio counties D. C. Branham of JelVerson. Sixlh District Dearborn. Franklin. Decatur, Bartholomew anil Kush counties Isaac B. Lo der of Rush. Eighth District Owen. Clay, Vigo, Park and VertaUiion counties William G. C itlin of Bark. Ninth District Putnam, Hendricks. Mont go mery and Boone counties A. D. Hamrick of Putnam. Tenth District Fayette. Wayne. Union, and. Henry counties D. P. Hollow ay of Wavtie Eleventh District Randolph, Delaware. Mad ison, Hancock, Hamilton, 1 iptou and Jay . coun til J. C. Helm ot Delaware. Twelfth District Clinton. Tippecoiioe, Foun tain, Warren. Benton and White countie- Jo -e;ih Pooie of Fountain. thirteenth District Blacktom, Grant, Hun t'mgton, Wells, Adams, Wabash and Howard counties Steirns Fisher of Waha-Ii. The President stated that the new members of the Hoard w.udd not t ike their seats until the delegate Board adjourned. Mr. Helm returned certificates for premium- to the amount of $15, as a donation from James Orr, of Delaware county. They were received, with the thanks of Society voted to the donor. Mr. Hoiloway, from tb. special committee ap minted for that purpose, submitted a memorial to the Legislature, asking the aid of tha State for means ($10.0(10) to discharge the debt incurred in purchasing and fitting up ground! for a ierman ent State fair. The memorial w as laid on the t i ble for the signature of members, itnd w as signed by all present. The President laid before the Board a letter from Dr. Richard Owen, in which he stated that it was the wish of his late brother, Dr. David Dale Owen, in which his family oncur, that his labora tory, mineralogical and geological collection, etc., be offered to the Indiana S'.o.e Board of Agricul tore. It was now proposed to sell the collection to the State Board for $15,000. It was valued at $50,000. The buildings in which the collection is now kept, together with the real estate surroumlthem, were valued at $15,000. It would require grctt care to remove the collection, and it mig'it lie injured thereby; and, if the Board would prefer to take the buildings and collection, thev could have all for $".25,000, provided it was retained for an agricultural college, a mining school, or seine such purpose. The letter and propositions of Dr. Owen were referred to a committee consisting of Me-srs. Poole, Collins, Cameron, Collin and P'isher. Mr. Murray offered a resolution expressing the opinion of the Board, that the Legislature should ; Mt a law making the owners of stock running a: large responsible for all damage done by such stock. Pass-ed unanimously-. Mr. Hoiloway asked the appointment of a committee of three to prepare resolutions expre irt of the feelings of the Board on the death of the State Geologist ,the late Dr. David Dale Owen. The Chair appointed Messrs. Hoiloway, Sample anil Johnson. Mr. Sharp. Treisurer of the State Board, sub mitted his reiKirt lor the past vear. The reort shows the total receipts, including $195 l'O hi balance from last report, to lie $24,052 11 , and the Uahiiw in the treasury now, $5111 05. Thi balance consists of silier ware urincipally . Mr. Dennis, Secretary, submitted his report: Whole amount of cash orders $21.(92 41 Whole amount of premium order-, issued s.Stft 00 Whole nmuutit of cost of con.-i ruction of new fair ground 10,067 W Whole amount of cost of real estate U.40U IHi Whole amount of ticket and badges furnished i a-urer. Xi.jo- 00 Ticket - returned and credited. :i ; 00 Bet n-ceipts of Fair.- fl1.HI 00 Su'e.-npi!.iii from city of Indianapolis..... 4,826 50 Whole proceeds of sale of material from old State Fair ground Wl 15 Whole ai'UiUiit paid on geological surey 4.6O0 00 The rejKirt was referred to the Committe on FinaiHO. Atijounieil to throe P. M. AFTI ItNOOX SISSION. Tlie Boanl was ciilled to niiler lv the Pre-, dent at three o'clock. Mr. Siliin. from tlie Ciinimittee on FinaiR-e ami Account;', reported back the SeoreUirv und Treasurer's rejKirtsa.s correct. They recommended the alxilition of the badge svsteni. and also some other minor changes. TJ,e rejiort was concurred in. Mr. Sabin also made a reMirt rrOQtrie special committee on slieeu-killino; dog-, strongly urging the Legislature to pass stringent laws 011 the sub jock Concurred in. Mr. Hollo way, from the committee appointed 1 . .ieiare re-olutions 011 the death of Dr. David Dale Owen. leported the following: V ; sa: vs. Thi-. the Indiana Stale Itoard of A -': i'-iili ur-', has heard, with deep rejrret, of the death of our late State ' Oei lojrist. ravid Ihile (Iwen; and, hercas. nIP eminent nrvfres by him iu the held of science ha- (rien him a World-wide reputation among the most celebrated of the 1 ''I !. a; r. and loo oil; been for nialiv ir- 1 ! ien of our State, we were proud of him a- a man, us a citizen, and as a scholar, therefore, we deeply regret his de1 cea-e. and sympathize with hL- bereavi d laiiutv, his larire circle of friend-, and the friewls of science throughout tne world in the bereavement which ha- thus liefulle.i all; Iber. lore. iVVrt4, That this expression of our sarrow and -uipaihy witii those wuo knew and love him bes;, be .Iaesi I uik.ii the n-eords of this Roanl. published in the nroceed- "' ,h Aiclatlun, and that the Secretary be ibreet. .1 " D. P. hollowat. 1. J. SAMI'LK, v t 'tumittee. The resolutions were unanimously adopt cl bv a standing vole. Mr Miirr offered a resolution which was ..1 &i ,i;,..;.. .i.,.i:.:.... .u- i....i . n'." ''ei, i.i.vioi no- .moan ! "11 .'l llir oa,I".t1 ' . tern, and ol complimentary tickete, and fixing the price, ol single tickets at '20 cents, und reuirin"; h:' - to purchase tickets to the amount of $1 00. Mr. Dennis, the Secretary, stated that some tilM l im lie received a box containing seeds from Prussia, forwarded by Governor Wright, Ciiitcl Suites Minister ti Berlin. The seels he had distriliuted. The Iwix also conttiincl two books w hich Governor Wright wished to be pre tented to the best agricultural school in the State. !r. Brown claimed the books for the North a '-ern Christian University, of this city, and tbcv wen so awarded. The thank: of the Board were vote I to Governor Wright for his donation. Mr. Cameron, of Flovd, after a few remarks. sii.oc-ted the publication bv the soeietv ol an almanac containing agricultural and scientific st.ui-tics. Such a work was published in Texas and other State-, and sold at 25 cents each, and had been found to he very valuable to the agricultural and stock growing interests. Mr. Cam eron did not make any motion mid the subject dropped. Mr. Loomis. from the Committee on Premium List . rejuirted On tlie resolution ruling out stallions and bulls that have taken premium-, except when exhibited

with broods or herds, the committee reported adversely, as at present it was inexpedient. On the resolution of inquiry as to the expedi enry of reducing the premium list, and especially ns to whether sweepstake premiums should be more than 50 per cent, above the regular premiums on the s j me class reported that the gross amount of the premoiin li-t of 1(I) should lie re duced. but that they prefer to leave it to the "St ite Board proper" to decide wherein. Mr. Rabb made a minority re;Mrt. After long discussions on the first clause of the report, on motion of Mr. Hacklem rn, the whole subject w as laid on the table. On motion, the Board adjourned ine die. STATE BOABIl FinU'EIl. The new Board met immediately after the adjournment of the delegate Hoard, in the Geological room, and organized by electing the following oficert: I . -idem D. P. Hoiloway, oi Wayn". Vice President J . D. WlIUjIflQS, of Knox. Secretary W. T. Dennis, of Wayne. Treasurer Horace Fletcher, of Marion.

General Superintendaiit J. S Johnson. Bridle v. of Executive Committee rick, Fisher and Loomis Me--rs. Miiler, HaniOffiriul Abstract Votes Cant lor Representatives iu Congress in 1SG0 by Congressional Districts. FIRST DISTUICT. John Law. Samuel Q. DeBruler. lr. if I)ulifis GibaaaL, . Keui Martin Pike l'o-ey... totster. Yanderbunrh... Warrick Uli Ms!) .".jo un ISM lol 15X2 171'J 714 s.77 1M1 un 21C1 1262 MM 57-L3. SECOND Ii I STRICT. Jaiacs A. Cravens. lap s61 1.V15 H16 1117 Win 605 ls56 M 'JOo 1073 am ISIS 720 10701 Law's ni.ij. Mbi is Davis. 1667 854 201U 1TM 7. MM 68H 130S Clarke . .. Crawford.... Hoyd Harrison ... Orange Terry Scott Washington . lltsll Craven's maj . .V',9 TUIKI EISTRICT. Uilliam M. Dai I v. 1W1 7Ö lö."i 7ä urn uu 1035 9s7 William M. Uuim 17is 319 lUi 1660 2!iö ; i:tö6 1249 Bartholomew. Mrown Jackaun. -. Jennings... Ji ll, rson . .. Lawrence Monroe SwitierlanJ... t.22 li"45 Dunn's maj. 11123 POt'KTH niSTRU'T. William S. llo'.mau. 2Ö67 1667 229 "08 1601 1660 w5t Jane I Yater. Ilearliorn... IHratur .. Franklin. Ohio Mate; liuh 1049 19sj l3i 426 lK:il 1714 Sto07 llolman's tuaj. 4! rirra DtsmicT. Williuiu A. BiCkfc. MN 1033 IUI Md 713 2079 t!eorge W. Julian. 16. 119! 26-6 m 1 5 3-11 Delaware.. ra;,etie.. Henry K.nnlolph. L'uiou Wavne 7501 tsxn 473 Julian's maj. Sii.rH 1USTKHT. Kobi ri U Walpolc. ms un law 3733 16UI ua Alher! (i Porur 1164 201 H 1273 Msa 1740 1911 il meort . lb udricks. Johnson Marion... . Montan. Shelby ... 11 13039 Porter's maj. 1142 SEVENTH lUsrilllT I). W Yoorhees. T. 1311 1 17:. 1465 1364 190 lsl4 S54 2332 Kelcaa. Mil Ja-s. A. I cott. Clay lireelie. .. (lcn Parke Pntnnm.. . . Sullii an . VermtUioa.. Vij;o lo 37 37 5 205 50 1 10 355 tasa 1154 ls67 1917 Ssäl 1062 249 1151G Voorhcos' maj... 1019 .IK.IITH DISTRICT. Samuel C. Wilson. 1579 Albert S. White. iota. 1690 1663 1377 1632 2!ls4 3333 1341 Carroll 1490 Clinton 1450 Fountain 1621 Montgomery 2250 Tippecanoe 2343 Warren 756 n;s9 13310 White's maj. lsjl mm msTitiiT. Charles W. Cathcart. Schuyler Colfax. Rent on Cas F'ullon .la-jx r lke Laporte. . . . .r-hnll... Miami .. Pulaski.... Porter Starke Si. .lo-eph.. White Newton. ... 24 S 407 1-C1 !"73 279 f.T2 2005 UM 167ft 650 i 10 s62 14S2 o2 251 1345.S 1S75 1030 527 Ml9 3010 137S lsill 5dl 1435 US 2300 RM 275 16-60 3402 Colfax's maj nam duirictPhilip M. Renale. Win. Mitchell. Scattering. All. 11 . 1738 -M4Ö lleKalb... Klkhart... Kosciusko. Lagrange.. Noble Steuben. . . Whitley... 1374 Mil 14I2I 760 1313 603 1087 I137fl ma 236 2 1 i 15H7 16S6 i:;4 losl 14.67 JSS9 Mitchell 's maj. tLKVI.NTII llt.sTKttT. A-bun- Steele. John P. C. Shanks. Adams Blackford... t.rant. Ilamilioii.. . Ml 443 1214 1164 ."44 271 in-j 20K7 ir.in iraw 167". 7ii" 2(7:i ljVvsj 2('s0 Howard ) ilunlinirton Jay Madison Tiptmi Wabash . Wells 13M lo-l Is; 12 775 1143 1010 117W .sh.ni''- ni v'. For the Daily State Sentinel. Black K public an Patriotism. Now, when the blnck cloud of disunion, which the Black Republican party, by their insaue as -aults upon the Suith, lias brought uhiii the countrv. and the more dire and dreadful calamity of a civil war hang over the land, threatening to engulf it iu a common and universal ruin; at this time, when every throb of iafriolism lieats reKnoiwive to every eJToi t of conciliation and MRpromise in onler to save the Union our fathers made: at thi- time, when delay i- dangerous, and we know not what a day may bring forth; nt this time of extieme peril, when nervous anxiety seizes the heart, aud stir the life blood of every patriot to actum patriotic, -elf sacliticoi actum for the sake of the country: at this time, the Re publicans of the Indiana Senate s.dc.uiily and oravclv resolve that tbcv woti't c. insider nay, not even talk about the matter at all, until they elect all their candidates. Office, before the countrv is their motto ! "(Jive 11 the spoils, mid let the I 'nion lake care of ite)f, or T to .Jericho. is the virtual language of the Ke;iub!ic.in.' Indiana Senate. This is a ht and sti ikin of the illllS trillion of Iteiiiil.lican patriotism; And in the Hou-c. when a patriotic n of southern Indiana prop .-!. in a spirit of lolly pa triotism, that the v oice of that House shoui l . forth at nnrc to the SeoatON and ineinbc - of Cotiores from tli's State, saving to them that the people d' Indiana we -ein l.ivor of in tin; . lining the Federal I'nion in the spirit of compromise and conciliation that brought it into being. ami nspie-t ing them to support the proposition of the gifted and eloquent Senator from Kentucky the corn patriot, and. tor man

av v e ir-, the colleague and ' ot5"'"- f,,r tbe saK- of the above atch. -. tV have a , ,, ,, .. ... ; large vat ietv in gold aud silver ca-e.-, direct from the maiinry Clay the Kejiublican u,,t.lorv. i.r.. thinking of pro. idinH themselves with

bosom friend of II members of that lim e, dcidto cvervcal! ol patriotism, deliberately and cooIIt buried the proposition in the tomb of a committee room, iu onler to proceed to the more imjmrtant hiiniao w at pan cling out the -poilsof olhcc. Such i- Bepofb ican love af countrv. Vim. Kov vi. Havana Iaittk.v. The f. the principal priw in the drawing Ksnbtra, 2.4sO 2S.-J77 U.-To MB How in numbers drew of Decern!,.., I.-.. ls50: lTix.-. 100.IMHI .VI.OOO ao.iNMi -jo.oon Man Numbers am. S69, -'Tsl. IKCls. 4079. t'tl.t, -MU i",l. .Vll. B2äl. ffiT.".. 7-C.7. 75M-I, S2Ä. 10709. lja7. I27.VS. ksm, I4.ua, 14.V17, löosö. i;jh. I.V.H4, :,Kr, IlKon. l"iXI. 1T7.V.. IkmiI. IKS B07S, 12211. 1..IÖ 1. l'jöoo. J.'Jis. 27JC1, .'o.l.V.1. nil. Hals. 1107.".. 14107. 244 M. JUM, j.M-c ".VJ47. i.vr.M. üiinvi. wu. -.i;-;-, w.si:.. :;cs'- .-a ii si .Mia. Xo. 47 held as follows: Charleston, Sooth Carolina, ow-half, Marion, North Carolina, one-half. The next drawitiK of this celebrated lottery "M f place on the 22d of Januar-. 1'or particulars nee adrer1 1-. ment in another column. DON KODKl'.l KZ. I f ' Hon. I. 1. Holiowav , .it' Wayne county, is sipoken of ter Minister to Mexico tinder Mr. Lincoln.

COMMERCIAL.

M TEl RGkAPH. Cincinnati Market. CixnxxATi. Saturday, January 11. Flour steadier and ia little more demand, and prises art unchanged. Wheal steady, and red in store at 81 per htinhel. font Xtr and in pood demand. Whisky firm and in fair demand at Wc. )at scarce and Ann at c in hulk. Kye and barley unchanged. Hog- dull and unchanged; receipt- of 5.000 bead; prices range from W 10 to fc ;i5, the latter an extreme price. Tuerei a good demand for me- pork ei $161620; prime me 116 7"). IjipI dr.ll; 400 tierce- .-old at 5,c. Bulk meats unchanged and dull at 6,'i. Provisions uuchaugeii and in moderate uViuand at full prices. Money market unchanged. m telkoeapii. !Vew York : 1 : . Xk'V York. Saturday, Januar. 12. Flour lea .if dve and without change; 8,100 l-rb M)ld at .' " .". X'. for Fii)erfliie State; 00" .". 6." for extra State; $5 30 &G 40 for -upcrtine We-teni: 5 55. 5 90 for common to medium extra Western, and SOa. 11 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, market cl.-i?i,' quiet ami firm with sales uf extra at $5 50. Canadian Hour a shade firmer ith a moderate hu-i'. doing; sal.- ot .'M w l.rls at S 60;7 20 for common to choice. Ci ni-m al qilfet at 1 10 for Jersey, and U 50 for Braiiilvwiiie. Whiskj a shade lower sales or 400 brla at Wc, aad tritiing lots at 20c. Wheat 2c heller and in go.l demand for export and h me ron-umption: al.. ( f 2::, una l.u-li at !?1 22 for Chicago spring: SI 30 for Milwaukee lul: .-1 67 f r red We-t rn; 1 72 for winter white, and Ipl 60 for whitVirginia. Tbe corn umrket is quite firm; sales or 32.000 hush at 70 71c for mixed Wi-rern in si,,r.. and di livered; 71 1 ,r for mixed We-tent, am! 6 Sc for new Western mixed at the railroad depot. Kye quiet and unchanged at 76c. Barle dull at H0c. Oat - in g.MKl reiitc.-t at 36V for Western. C. uadian and State. Pat pilot and firm: sale- ,,f 4."i0 hrls.at $16 7." formes.-; 13 for prime; jll 7" for old prime ami I8 75 for clear. Beef quiet and unchanged; ...ih- of l.Vi l-rls nt ?l 7G j.5; prime 8. Beef hams dull at 14c for State and TTawmi. Lard ia fair demand and th" market linn; sales of 4 CO oris at Ifiii SlO'.c for prime Westen.: 10 alle for very choice city. Ker Vork Cattle Market. Markkt 1at, Wednesday. January 9. 1561. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds, fur the week: Sheep & Beeves. ..4.39S ..2.sl7 k . .3.S13 CoW-. 77 121 97 Vl il-. I .ami,.. Swine. 10.069 12.010 6,946 6.160 Total Last week Corrcspon'g w la-t year.... Average So. .195 370 402 7C3 .".JW4 6.912 9..V43 ,93.? per week iMt year.4.344 110 Mmt Sale- tlii- week have been rather slow, and price of all (Traden are fully 50c per cwt. lower, The quality of the offerings was not vrrv line; in fart the averase wa com mon. Avery few choicv cattle brought 19 50; and still le-- ,.d at 10 pen wt. Tin- market was dragging at the close, with little prospect of the yards being entirely cli MM of stock. We qnoie; KHK' t'ATTIJt. Premium muMfl p-r cwt none. Prime qualities do ... t 0OtJ 9 5o Good ö do .... 7 OOka 7 75 Fair ilo do .... 6 00a. 6 50 Poorest da d0 rt 5 50 (ieiieral selling prices do .... S IKl.o, 8 50 Average do do .... 7 75 town axu ALvrs Rave been in git imdci.iu deiuand during the week at our quotation .; Best qualities . . Jer head j35 50 do 3D ;40 do 3D -i.V. do 25 j:45 (jood d Fair do Common do VKALS Tne demand continues geaxl at full prices: a few i'ira calves sold at 50c. pi-r cwt. above our outside qno;atious. e quote: (odd and extra qualities per V G 7 et. C!-. Oilier (Uahlh do 5 ai MM AM LAMKK Have t een m botki retjes4, ami price have advanced 25 0.50c j or he.i. the market clo.-in very firmly and quite ba( of -tin k. We qu-t-: she. p. o 1 bead $2 75, 3 75, 5 50!.ti 00 Lambs. do 25, 3 75. 4 b 1 5 50 SUIXK. Kerelpt have largely increased, and the -hi-d. w lower, exhibiting less Unimex nt th. quote: Lira Hogs. Heavy prime torn fed ., . Ltftkl do 5' S,5, lleavv still fed '.. .4 5 mnikct is a close. We lire-.-ed. .'7 iß1-. SPECIAL NOTICES. tiK. THO.HPc40. I' uiulc Piijsiiian and Obwtctrir-itin, OFUCK AND REWWCNCE, S-. 74 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Third Prealiyterian t'hurch. seit'6o-dly. O. C- o. CART'S CUVGH CI UK. S.-e adveni-rlecl2'00-dtf. imnt. The Great English Remedy! SIR JAM KS I I.MiKI'S Vlfklirated Female Pill! I'rejMtred rot a Prenetij tion ' Sir. fume Clarice, X. Jj., l'AyHi'cittii Eftnionlinary totir (tuetu. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all lie -,, painful and daujrerou- di-euv - to which the female roiistituliou is ,-ubject. It mcslerate- all KHM and r. -move-all obstruction-, and a speedy cure may be relied II. TO ! A It S 3 1 ; MlllCS! It U peculiarly suited. Ii will, in a sh.-rt time, hring on (he monthly periods with regularity. Kaih bottle, priee o:ie dollar. U-ars i be Government stamp of (In at Lritain. lo prevent counlerfeits. itti mjmm . Thexr Pill Ai'l ! not .': Ulk ; bf f, maUndnriiuj the FIRST TllKKE Mo.V. VS of i'n,ji,;,,ej, an Mey arf f'n; 1 Irina o-t X'xe t,,! ij,,l ut at any other time they are cife. Ill all c.k.-c- ofXe. voiis and S;,:nal Affeetion, Pain in the pack and Limbs, fatigue on iiht Lxertion, l'aliitation of the Hein. Hy -t. ric- and Whites, the Pill will effect cure when all other means have failed; and although a powi rfiil remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, aiiihnony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full direcii- u- in tbe pamphlet around each parka " . which fhonl I be carefully prescrve.1. Si le A' cut for the I'liilcl State- at d Panada. JOIt MOSKS, (f jute, t C. Oal lwln A '..) R. chewier. New York. 5 B. Jl and six postair etMpi enclosed to ii:r authorised Apent, will in.-nre a bottle containing ÖO Pills, liy retuni mail. Sold by all Druggisf? ercrywhcn. novi!4'60-(lkaly. THE NEW AMERICAN WATCH UU AT R AI.TII IV. M ASS. In crder to mret the reiuireuietits of nentlenien who (refer Ihinne-, Watch than tho-j. usually made by us, e have lately issued a new -lyle ol" Walch on the threeiiarter pi ite model, especially .le-i-ned for this purpose. It. c-tabli-hiii.T tlii - new -.-rn . i; i.a- i.i-o been our d----itn lo prode.ee a Watch in . very way Mtperior to the be t nid highest priced triolut-ts of the ino-t n'puiable of Fin;-li-h and Swi Wa'cb maiaifacuirers : and no labor or e.pense has been spared to this end. Iu all rt-p-t's if line ai.-i .Ian''!" material, of external and internal tiui.-b. of u-curale coiiijk u-atiou ikI adjustuii nt. ot in iiln matic illy ju-t proportions, and of practical results, our new three-quarter plate Watch challeiijreroraparison with any in the world. The follow inifiinmedtftrnilpmi'ii may be Itefr rretl lo in Iii Tation to tnesc Wiitchev : linn. Hatinibal Hamlin. Me., John Q. Sane, Vermont, N. IV Willi-. New York, IIra e (ireeley. t'yni W. l ield. New Vork, Paul M rdiv. New (Irlcaes, Dr. J. Marion Sims, Lieut. H. A. Wi.-c, I'. S. X.. s. L Maw, i. i . wb i Pi's lien. ('. P. Moni-, X. Y.. Hon. X. P. Hanks. Ma., l r.taU I.e-he, V. ni. H. I'ary. New York, Xoruian Wiar.l. Wj-con.-i.-i, Prof. Partien. West point. Col. W. J. Har l. e. T. S. A., V ilsou (i. Hunt. N. Y., V;er C'-H-iier. X. . CAlTltlX. A our Watch is now extensively counterfeited by foreign manufacturers, we have to inform th- ; public that no Watch i- of our protection which i- anar- - 1 eoripe.niesl hy a certificate of genuineness, bearing the I numlier of the watch, and -Igwd by oar Tn-a-nr-r. K. K. Kobbins. or by our predeces-ors, Apph toll, Tracy A ( o. s ffttSa Watches are for sale by jewel, r. lenorally throiiglKHlt the Union, the Xmerican Watch Coiepany do not sollet orders for single watel ROraptS I APPLIiidX. Wholesale Agi uts, Xo. 1S2 Ilroadway, X. Y. ucvUT'Bii-deii l.vvi'ow:tni-niwL W. IP- B TJGttjlJL Sc CO., IVO. tOt KART V RSatlfOTOH ÜTBEET, INDIAN tPQLIS. IMd.vNA, a timt-Keej r, .houl.l not tan local: ara . -...niaic iL.-m. liov3t'6U- deodA weow -3i . i -. 120U IO lO it. t! . ' a wi-h a line head of hair, MC LYi N S KATHAfltOX, . c . . a. r -. -1-.. the liest nd ,d lJv.4 Miliervil I'": laaenn Maua sah pro. v '.r-'t riir .o excellence. It remoes all daiidruff, etc.. prevents the bair from fallin; out. r tores and preserve- it. nd i- delijrbtfully perfumed. Sold everj where. SPECTACLES. TRAXlTACITltEBS OF GOLD, SILVER AND IIKAZTLUAIt Pebble Spectacle, Tortle Shell and Bye ilt -cs. and all other articles apMrtaluinir to that branch", f bundle's. Any article iu t'ae ahore line ran be repaired on the shorte-l notice. Orders sent from the country, with a full description of the eye, will he protntlv attended to. Office No 1 South Illinois street. Iiidhin.ipoli. apr!0--6o Indiaua.

T.3Ol0

FUI7ASC0PIC

T MUKM-: CKLKBKATKII SP1 CTAILLK. XtW SO d pert, ct a-sistanci- I., defective i-k.n before the mil form uhkh is in accordance with the pbBoiMiphjr of iu;u polished surfaces, purity ami transparency of material, organ of sight, rendering them erfectlv natural to the c in the natural healthy sight avuidiag the Kiiniciering wa often exjM-rieiiced in the u-e of ordinary g!as-es and 1 iu either by day or candle light, with ca, canfort and satis Ofiicr 20. K.ist V shinfon Send for a Circular coin lining mall. ridiv-s. full particular-, ami have them sent 1) ocUll-dAw. 1 . V iUOSi: PHYSICIANS. DR. RÄLPHGRAME, 1 HF.MBFR OF SICIAKS, 1 bispiti'.l for privat elebrated Churchi THF. ROYAL COLLF.C.I. OF PHY ncland. Oradttate of hicordV Frenc tfl female diseases, ami Siudeut of th ill. f 'r she '.ra:meut of Lung IMea-e nd for the past ten vear- 3 n-n-tant .itiee.daiit of the ' 'r.ental Hospital-, will Sir in Indianapolis. Indinna tu. 1. TiiK 1st or n vr, 161. .IT LMTTLK'S HOTEL.. Where he will be happy to nwt all thow amVted with: any kitai of disease and considered incurable by other ' practitioners. His remedies are only tho.-e which nature I has so bountifully provided us with. In the treatment f dise.tc he reject the n-e of all poisuatuis i!rug- and auiierals. Instead of enfeebling thp systeni he invigorates, that nature may 1 able to expel the disease. It i to the Knowledge of those great secrets that he owes bit success: and in using which he defies all t he Medical Faculty on ' e Continent toiompete with him. All those who fsuffering from Lang Hiscase- of whatever nature, are p.irticularly desired to rail, as one-half of the pae of consumption that are pronounced incurable by tlie Meaiica! Faculty, ami rouidered hopeless, ro readily cured, and yield at once to hi- mild plan of treatment, from the very fact that i:ot iue phisiciau in twenty have the proper instrument: for examining tlv lung, and tho-r who have, are verj few of them capable of judging the amount or kind of disease to which the lung is subject. He hr.s cur. 1 hundred- Uiion bundreiisof such patient-, who had I given up by other 1 ractitioner- to die. smpttaa is neecs 1 life than the disc lypopsia and Kidi e .se.- depo i'ei The idea that con-umptioii is neresarilv fatal ha - deelf mnm he t. -:- stroyed more hn För all forma i the urine, f-r t! poncfbte plan to a.-ccrluin the I The Dr. can show more certi patient-, than any othe r phjs.ii Not like hundred-of euipirii pares his tacitieiiie- until be a true ( au-; . He h is no putted ncrcf pre-a-e ami Ra ill cure all ii-ea-e-. Tlie diseases of KoBMa and t'hiMren v.t- ive his par tit ular attention. To Tlaleni iiil fOaWSlea i Y out It and .'liiiiiniy. Seminal Weakness and Sperm .(orrhtta. It is a an ha- ' rhoty fact that thousands who are sulterln: under pah- and , insatiate di-ease -.re . ie im- of secret habit, self ahu.-e. ;:T.u!uall uii'Ienoiiiiiig their ccn-li'utioii tbe diea.-s- hi- i sidionslv ceeepinc m. every facnltv is shattered, rontiii- 1 tion r reckeal, and they become - abo-c t otily for a h m aRal j or mad-house, unless di nth cotue- iu as a welcome gveat to relive tlie pati.-n from hi- Kurferiiiir. sitil bin friMvIs frota The painful evidence of his iTcjju'ari'Uf aud error. The penalty vvHl not c a-e w itii the traiisre.-..;..;.; the NMUtution has reeeive.i sjioet, aiid nature, ot can not repair the iiunry. Tlie only ejtcapa i- b and id 1 prompt IKI proper m. .' cm! if . .it 1 ti Tie- earlier tlo- i otiirht the ea-ier üu- cure, (xtuerally the ;irM -vmpti m. ii m.-.les. are in 1 11 rat aud som'times divntd etnis-iot.-. In eilh sex we fiixl weakue-s of the stomach, abd.imi-ti. Imw k and loins, lassitude, lots of memory, confuted hid-, I. -pints tiiniditv. aVenfon to Mcfety, lore ,4 wHtlidr, with p-tier.i! oebiiilv, ..nd lre,,uei tlv attended wiiu e.'Ufc'h l.d becti." fever. Tili .li-atecablc and awful complaint, wi-h nil ii-siniioii-. . hi l e r. li.Mit arol promptly arrs-tel i ;. the Iiidiaii Ih r i 1 i and lit- u-w iiethl ! cuie. Ij.s iis,.s an lltotruiuenl that will tinre-t tV tle.,e In--taollv. and without auv cpe-uie to the path-til. r All ,!..- Who c.ll may dc,.ejxl upon all h.-n-t. c.iiidid and true statement of their cas,-, and :hc po Piihty of hi r; . in? them relief jrratU. I ii. ! - tor ;e-rmanemly ciiis s the Mk. and tgRar ii,e wot Id in comp te ith inni on I . ionic t'.iuaplaints. Tlie Ir. charge- the w-cle Medic il Kaeulty for the ireatnient l .uw. IJ.r-r. KWary tMwaW and IKpeneia. Ml t IIAlil.K H AHE ioi; cuNs.tLr.vTb ix Janl6-wCm SEWINC MACHINES. IfrwfTT, tt'EBSTVMl Sf COS ntrutivF.i) TKiiiT-sTrrai SEWING MACHINE Il)ll 'S Double Lick EJaatic Sewing; .tlarhiiit'. Stil h tiotfc- Paten: Knittint? .Tlaehine. TAKK A HKXNIS. No. Hi Metropolitan Hull. jan!2-lAw;iin LEGAL. B1 ITATK Ol INDIANS. MAiilOX t.'Ol NTY. . Marion Circuit (ourtof Mh-:'iii ouii vtttv the ; Of tadina, March Term. A. I. lKH. Be it known. Th t on this seventh day ot ii.ua-. ,t, the v ar lMil. lie' e ow :. allied plaintiff by her attorje; - ' fQea in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court ; hi r complaint ajrain-t said defendant. In the above entitled , cause together with an affidavit of a c.nipetcnt person, that aawl defendant. JtHIN' SHKA i- not a renth-nt of i!h State of Imliana. Said defendant i-, therefor . hereby notified of the filinK and pendeiK-y of aid complaint against him. and fhatuid'--b appear ai ; i .-wer or demur thereto.at the ealffn-r of aal can so, on the second day of the next term of laid Court, to he began ami held at the Court-hou-e. iu the city of fieiiaiKiliolis, ai tire fourth Mou.ij in March m xL, -an! complaint nn 1 the matter., and thinjr iherein contahn .1 and alleged, vv ill lie heard and detenHined in Irl alrv-nre. JOHN C. Rf Clerk. By l url).K.MTUl, 1VHII.I. Wu-oi.E A Waixou:. Attorneys for MalntifT. jaii 16-. i! NOTICE IS UERKBT OWES THAT I Admtnllrftfttlon bare twen is-oe.1 to ihr by the Court ot Common Ih-a- of Miirion c eatate of Samuel A. Rdgar, decea cJ. Said e ably insolvent. janl-1 fiK0. W. un-' i- pr Mi OL AI E5 MXKCTTOK'S XdTICK. Notice i- l.enby ;-iven on or after the first dav of January neM. the ur iirtH-d w-OI fell at privat -ab-, hy opler of the ii Common l"bas of Marion county, liuliana, the foU1 par; of the real estate of Henry Avt-Ls, dec cas.-d, wil Xo. "s in block No. 111. in McCarty's Addition to the of Indianapolis, except SO fret of the east front of aii and runninir back west HO fi to the full width w front, on the foilowiigt lenns. to-wit, at not lese ihn appraised value, ami f'HVJ of the purchase tuouey t had In hand, e'200 iu one year, and halanor in Is mm from day of sale, tbe deferred payment to be eenr.notes of purchaser with (food freehold security, bei interest from dale, and without relief from valiiatic ipprai seine; Jair3-w3t 1 uv - M VKti VKLT AVELS, Kwvuiru. MEDICAL. A T F I, I T i: 1 K K A U . I S CONSKOI'r'NCK OF THE (JURAT IMIlsrTItX pectinp. by iiriiorvnt empirics and vcudel of eo-called cu- I raiive instrument- aed no-trum-, 1 have deji-rnilrieil t de- , voie a portion ol niy lime to the ireatiuetrt .f somiiuilWeakm -.- and all tle- d. ilorabb- cassrs cau4-d hy a secret SM4 "l.t iry practice which rniu- i.tb mind and body, nullt ting theniifortuu.il- Individual fbr :;!. - haidnes or , society. Br-"- aff Si:t .e..-. All letter- j.i in? an an .irate de-ripti n f tie- --, and inclosit:? a j-ofta. -tamp, will nvelve prompt at;, ution. Medi'-ines fu;i.ihil. when de-ired. at ii. sl ri.--ptfcM, ami forward. sil Mcure from in rvaihaa. ail cures n iarani. ed. ddr-s. L. II L1. M. Ü-, Xoiib -idf of Jeffs r-oti. ton: ... - .1 ve Ttin!-t . ai.rli '00 vvlj Louisville, Krumeki. t. V. G. CJ&rSTS COUGH OXJIE; OH. PECTOB A I. TROI HF.S, UR Till: IMMKOI V.TE RFLIFF VXD CKRT cure of Coughs, Cohii, Iniluetiia, Atiuiia. I loa Wh'.oniin: ( on -h C itirrh Bi. ili I Hrfln.lt Brei it.w. Sore throat. lc. Keli, f warranted in ten inhitj Fi r Miuiatera, lublic Speakers and Singers these Tat are ludlspensable for cleansing and trenihenfne ruice, removing bnar-ene-, Ac. The taecwitb ir they are taken being easily carried it; the pocket. re ing no preparation, ahway ready for u e n all orat ntt liable to cbange m any climate, coataii jug nothing juriou to the n;ot delicate con-iiiution Lould le a ficient recommeodation to all to give fitem atrial. 36 c per box. For ab by all druggit-. ties 12 '80 1A w DIVIDEND NOTICE. Kloo in iii jut oil Knill. Omin or At niToa o- Sttk, Ikuiaxa. Bank lirtni. nt, In lianapoti-. Jan. ;ib, 1K51. t (iT1( I. is II I Kl BY ('.ITER THAT THE PR0CREI i of tbe , uriii. - of the ahme bank enahs me , declare a div idetid of eighty -Ave cents ,a tlx- dollar, payable m and aftrr the loth in-tan', al thi- .flic. jaiiT JiiHN W. JMHHI, Auditor ot Surge DENTISTS. K, Dry v - (HINS KIlWK Vl.KTH HI Uli . V .T. i i t

v . c !

fc- r - l le,

see

" jäS ash Ar iK THE Mi' Convex Hit their pert-. tllCT 1 Sim i, (niiiauapoiis. Sndiami. li - t I A . tu.. ..nd dir..s.-ii..ns fr iu-aring a jerle' '. 1 '. ii I ;t d i .1 n;i 110 i 1 s . Indiana. REAL ESTATE ACENTS. IILITS REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WILLIAM V. W f LEY ICS. A I. I STATK. I. WARRJtNTS. STOC KS. VOTES, HORTGAGt'S, i.e., Xt. 19, L.VST WA.sIirMrTirS STREIT. Ovrr Adami' E?rpre- Office, lb. ffr St. ; Set. , Matta-ao! and Laud Warren. make: Collection-. Taxe and xanibie Title in all the Western for tax, ht t, a. Particu S.tlrs W.- ia and ..n ot Rtl UW il Auction. XD'F.T i?TFiT T 1 te SMITH'S EE AL ESTATK AGNCY 37 FAST V. VSHIVOTO.S STRKKT. iM-rlv. I. I I r-t. l . fa nil COMtV.(SS!ONERS OF DEEDS. H rIMiIi!tl Y. WI1.EV. C0MMISSIOr,ERIN INDIANA JitWIMi STATLS AXU TERklTtiM naWv i MRRttrkka. .. Hi dwajaii, M.ir.la; X nUi. i 'i Ii t kentad Tenths 1 UlsiM freim. RaRort. p.rr t4 A( r nlt ti any WW and a 1-1 r abos i Uli Kxpr of th ATTORNEYS. KLLBY Jr'JlHX3r"CJS01ST, Attoruj.v und (oukmIoi- at tvr. A. A J. C 9 H Fleu-I it. I- Walfn jnnelTm-uAi Merchants, In lianipoliney , lnUiauai-oiie. LAW BOOKS. NEW AMI) ALI ABLE WORK Füll L-VWYtJis, ji slK'LS Ol' Ttir. PI SCI A tUaU VtmuteUd ,'.'W JaOftutl MutiuHrvtioti ' the hm. mw . f rv A- rm? Ri Ot the stute f Indiana IMXfi TLT tKVTTD STATt'lTS OK Is'.:. the amendmont ihi iet. und the Mthse. i tit u hRk in OK, v.itb u'Nes and r.-fcreueea jmtncyi w:i mTh ar J AMIS O WIN vMHiSCAK H HOHI. Vohiwv 1. ruMMnil by mf.lf ATI A D1.1IT. .i itf nav i1 : I 1 . . int. mm be fall,, inrrr of htudae; MM, iIm puhll State i it If worth tbe n Tlie volume under re1 All its ia-ee art aal'tjla fcti that a jl-oocu at ih ai reader of theeontem- i f Another matter of rret tat volume is a food cot mm runee iwrer in ii b -an.a. tg nd w hat I to (urn tilt' lat mav bare Md or tt. laaijil uillii-i h Tu4ou. au. vi u I II W h 1W. on the bje t of be a. of lsJJ aad taree ans ratd tfer am unfa i . ... y int, in r-jtr1 to a.l re an th" eoyttnu and arcnRata tRKMtHHa. Ukaa v trips 4 Rt ataa am, the trreral iiuportirnl art ofVlr- . and a large portion uf nr V nunw T(m RteWaai rl th ed

; - ataf! i i NMIIMrli. all UbCaliy and . ! , :

Miallv in f. r Im CT . : t in the e,-t -reib n . I MRa -,

it i edilo. is - well a (o tbe tNaSMadMi ARi and aeatnr ol i is ji-iit-bti, and it avast rake the Jact nperun n

PK t E bl .MJ. IV ;HI tXMtlrTn. CARRIACES, AC, Must be Slaughtered. DI AMS i - - vim OF CACMHIX IM wttl lr -oil b if you want a hartals have ajjofher MMR a Chute WT. , paai.-rirtee u IU tu 'I let Ol. 1 UI! to call. "1U W

i kk a

UAaks, SiMaiM m

t

ib-W ...i.fc at.i unii iftcnsiaif-wi, i jj