Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1847 — Page 3

3nfti(ma State Sentinel weekly Eiimoy. ITCR.1AL T1CILA5CE IS THE PRICE OF LIBE1TT. IUlAI,OI.IS, JA!V. 28, 1S47.

Our Terms. The follow inj will hereafter be the permanent terms olthe Weekly Indiana Slate Sentinel: vfcPayiuents to bo made always in advance. One conv. one vrar. .... ä'2.00 Three couies. one vcar 00 i Five Copies, one year, 8.00 Ten copies one year 15.00 Twenty copies, one year, directed to'one person, 20.00 t Semi-lVcckly. (Published three times a week during the session.) One copy, 1.00 Three copies, $10.00 One copy during the session, 1.00 Three or more copies, each 7.") . l - - - -1 i - .. 11 mr COThe new Butler bill, as amended, passed the Senate yesterday noon, by a vote of 21 to 19. Had the Senate been full, as at the beginning of the ees. eion, the result might have been different. Some singular reasons are given for the sudden absence of Mr. Conner, who, up to the time of Iiis departure, had strongly opposed the bill. The reasons for the absence of other Senators we have not heard ; but we are free to say, that we do not admire the practice of the departure of members of the legislature, befure the close of the session. Mr. Millieex. In our report of the proceedings of the Senate on Friday last, the following passage occurs : Mr Orth baring obtained the floor, proceeded to make some remarks upon the bill supplemental tu he act providing for the payment of the funded debt of the Stale, by faying attempt had been made to gag down the opponent! of the bill, by stopping the discuio at twelve o'clock this day. The resolution to that effect bad just been oiTered by Mr. ililliken. Mr Edmonston theo moved the previous question. After some debate, the previous question was wnhdiawn. Mr Davis offered an amendment to the tesolution, requesting the Hause to return the lesolution adjjuroin the Legisla lure on the twenty-fifth instant. Mr Milliken accepted the amendment. In the same paper in which the above was published ia our editiorial remarks upon the " prolongation of the session," it is stated that the resolution proposed by Mr. Milliken "was defeated, and another resolution was proposed by the "friend," the effect of which was to extend the session to a longer time than had been previously agreed to, and which passed the Senate, and subsequently the House also." Mr. Milliken took occasion, in his place in the Senate, on Saturday morning, to comment on the above statements in terms which we are sure he will consider unwarranted upon more mature reflection. He seems to have thought we intended to make a personal attack upon him, and attributed to us interested motives in the charge we have heretofore found it necessary to make against individuals belonging, or professing to belong, to the democratic party. If Mr. Milliken will consider for a moment, he will perceive that we could not have been governed by such motives, for in every such instance we have lost their patronage and knew beforehand that we ehould lose it. The facts in Mr. iUilliken'a case, as we understood from the explanations given in the Senate on Saturday morning, and from the assurances of some friends who were present during the debate, were as follows. Friday was the last day but two of the session, as the adjournment had been fixed for Monday. The "bill" was then oa its second reading, aud its friends had come to the conclusion that in order to secure its passage, it was necessary it should pass the second reading on that day, (Friday,) as otherwise it would come up again on Saturday, and it could not then be read a third time without suspending the rules, which they were not strong enough to do. Mr. Milliken therefore offered his resolution to close the debate at 12 o'clock, in order that the remainder of the day might be appropriated to voting upon the amendments proposed, and its passage as annnded on its second reading. Mr. Davis proposed to obviate this ditEcolty by amending this resolution so as to prolong the session, and Mr. .Milliken at once accepted this am?nduient, stating that he had no wish to stop the debate if sufficient time was given. The resolution of Mr. Milliken was 'not, therefore, properly speaking, defeated ; but it was merged into the resolution of Mr. Davis, to extend the session, whicli by Mr. Milliken's acceptance became, in fact, his proposition. We feel that the coarse terms in which we were assailed by Mr. M. would fully exonerate us from this explanation, especially as our first statement was declared in the main correct ; but we can afford to treat him not only justly but generously. Patriotism. During the pendency of the Butler bill in the Senate, some of its whig friends had considerable to say about a want of patriotism in those who opposed it, which led to a good deal of irony from the other side. On Friday afternoon, a beautiful display was made of this "patriotism" of the whigs. An amendment had been reported from the committee, providing for the election of a canal trustee by the legislature this winter. The question being put, the amendment was voted down. Mr. Davis instantly rose, and observing that he was now satisfied with the bill, moved to lay it on the table! Consternation dire was depicted on the faces of its most ardent supporters, and many senators rose to their feet in astonishment. The vote was taken, and sure enough, the bill was laid on the table, apparently " as dead as Chelsea." In the mean time Mr. Davis was besought to relent, and such assurances -we suppose were given to him as to cool his anger. . Mr. Stockwell Uten was about to move a reconsideration of the vote, striking out the provision for the t immediate election of a Trustee ; but as soon as his 'purpose was discovered, ether democrats who had voted for the bill, uttering cries of disapprobation, at .-the request of Mr. Davis, Mr. S. withdrew his moicioa. Mr. Davis, Laving exhibited his power and thus far gained his point, moved to take the bill up again, which was done. It was altogether a rich cene very rich ; and we regret that we have not room ia give a more graphic description of it. The fact stooc out broad and palpable, and disgusting enough to, that the whig leaders, rather than lose the chance f electing a whig trustee, would have sacrificed a measure of greater importance than any other ever before the legislature, if we except the ystem bill of 183G. The " patriotism " of Mr. Montgomery wap just as severely tried when Mr. Stewart moved to place two side cuts in which Mr. M. was " particularly " interested, on the same footing as other side cuts. Mr. M. regarded these as the apple of bis eye; and without them it would seem the bill would have been obnoxious to him. He called to the rescue ; the call was answered; and the "patriotism" of Mr. M. burnt more fiercely than before ! 07In our paragraph the other day in relation to the refusal of the Senate to confirm the nomination of Mr. Smith to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, it was not our intention to question the motives of those democrats who voted in the negative, but rather to express the regret that we could not but feel at the defeat of one who from personal knowledge we considered peculiarly well qualified to fill the place. This is a matter in which we admit the right of Senators to exercise a sound discretion ; and however much we may regret a difference of appreciation as to the personal qualifications of nominees, between themselves and us, we should be careful how we censured them for tite honest exercise of i undoubted right.

CongrciS. Washington, Jan. 10, 1?17. SENATE. Jlr. Ilannegan, from the committee On Roads and Canals, reported a bill to extend the National Head to Alton, Illinois, in accordance with the motion of Mr. Breese. The Vice President was authorized to fill the vacancy in the I3oard of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, in consequence of the decease of Sir. I'cnnybacker. Mr. Benton introduced a 1-111 nnthomin; grants of

,ard to the sohticM now serving in the war in Mexico. ir - - moved to suspend, wiili the usual method of j reference, nud proceed at once to the Consideration of llie proposition. A Icn discussion here ensued as to whether the bill should be read a second time or not. On motion of Mr. Clayton, the bill was finally postponed, by the casting vote of the Vice President. The army bill was next taken up the question (tending being Mr. Ladder's substitute fr Mr. Ctune-ron's-amendment, granting land to non-co.nioissioucd officers and privates. A brief conversational debate here arose, when, on motion of Mr. Denton, the bill was rectm.mitted to the committee on military effiiirs, with instructions to report a section granting one hundred and sixty acres of land to all non-commissioned officers and privates now serving in the Mexican war. The Senate then went into executive session, and immediately after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A bill was introduced, read twice and referred to the proper committee, establishing additional post roads in Texas. The Oreg-oii Territorial bill was taken Up. Mr. Hamlin too': the floor in opposition to the cxtension of slavery, and advocated the right of the general government to prohibit slavery in newly acquired territories. Mr. llowdcn, of Alabama, followed, and contended that the general government possessed no inherent power not expressly delegated by the States. Mr. Erodlirad inquired where, then, the government obtained the power to acquire territory at all 1 .Mr. Thompson, of Ta., and Mr. McDaniel, of Mo., continued the debate. The bill finally passed, 133 to 35. Export of Breadstuffs. The Journal of Commerce states that more than 4,000.000 bushels of grain were exported from New York city last year to foreign countries, besides 1,193,423 this, cf flour, equal to 5,000,000 bushels more, making a total of nine million bushels, or its equivalent, from a single port. It is at the rate of 20,000 bushels in a day, the year round, Sundays and all. It is more than half a bushel to every white man, woman and child in the nation. The same paper has the following: Lauge Cargo. The new ship II. II. Boody, Capt. Clement Skolfield, (of Brunswick, .Maine,) cleared at this port for Liverpool with the following cargo, viz: 'J0.0U0 bushels wheat, 4232 bbls. flour, C200 bushels oats, and 201 bales cotton. This fine ship is GG3 tons, and only draws 18i feet water. OrThe New York correspondent of the Washingtoil Union, speaks as follows in relation to the eloquent eulogy pronounced by Senator Hannegan, on the occasion of the death of Senator Barrow, and which we copied a few days ago : "The remarks of Senator Hannegan upon the melancholy and unlooked-for death of Senator Barrow, have been read here witli admiration by all men of true taste and feeling. There is more real eloquence in them than anything we have had from the floor of Congress in a long time. The passage in which, with a reiteration equally true to nature as to art, the name of the l't and dear friend is repeated 1 - and dwelt on is full of the highest pathos. It is impossible at this distance for the merest stranger to read it without emotion. What must have been its power on the intimates and colleagues, to whom it was addressed!" Tort Sermons. A Massachusetts paper after giving a scorching review of the Tory sermon of the Rev. Dr. Futnam, of Boston, closes its remarks in these words : " If these political priests go into the pulpit aud expect to preach politics to a mixed audience without bringing down on their own heads disgrace, they will be mistaken. It would be better, if they are to take the part of politicians, to call a caucus of the Whig or Mexican party in America, and then give vent to their nauseous stuff. It appears to us they would act more in accordance with their mission, and be doing God service to a much greater extent, if they would eschew politics, and attend to the moral and religious subjects for which they profess tobe set apart." Virginia. The Legislature has elected Hon. Robert M. T. Hunter, United States Senator for six years, from the fourth of March next, to succeed Mr? Archer. This result was effected by the co-operation of most of the Whigs with a few of the Administration members. There were 6ix ballotings, on the last of which Mr. Hunter received 83 votes, one more than was necessary to a choice, the whole number being 165. The other prominent candidates were Archer, Smith and Jones. The Whigs of the Richmond district have nominated Hon. John Minor Botts for Congress. Owner Wanted. Whoever has lost a pencil case may possibly find it by inquiring of the Old Cock " of the Sentinel establishment. He found one in his pocket one day, and is desirous for the owner to prove property," and " take it away." He would like to have that umbrella, (patched,) returned, and will pay half the costi of the new covering. Why can't we all bo honest 1 To Tkinters. The " Wayne County Record," at Cer.treville, Indiana, advertises for a jour. Also, that one-half of the establishment will bo sold on good terms. The paper is Whig in politics, and has been ably and courteously conducted. Besides, it is situated in one of the richest portions of the State. C7"The musical puzzle which has agitated New Yark so deeply, as a reward of ICH) had been offered for the solution, has been solved by Mr. Bristow, of the Philharmonic Society. It is a qartette in which different cleffs are employed, and which reads backward and forward, upside down and right side up the same. To hear soma of the newspapers and correspondents, one would be inclined io believe that the war was a matter that our government had undertaken for their own amusement, and that they can restore peace at any moment tbey wish. CrLt. Von Buren left St. Louis, Mo., on the 25th Dec. on the steamboat Prairie Bird, for New Orleans, on his way to Tampico, with company "K." of the new regiment of mounted riflemen. The Wisconsin Convention have passed the following law against the collection of small debts : 1. There shall be no law imposed within the State for the collection of any debts of less amount than one hundred dollars, contracted within this State, after the adoption of this constitution. CXrThe LctrisVille Journal audaciously says that our armies are fighting against Clod!" -This beats any thing said by the tory federalists during the last war with England. Messss. Chapmans, In the State of New York when application was made for chartering the Bank uf America,' there was so much palpable bribery and corruption among the legislators, that the Governor (the patriot Tompkins) prorogued the legislature. Docs not our constitution give th same power to Lite Governor! Jackson.

Foreign Xcivi, by the Steamship Koclicstcr. The packet-ship Rochester, sailed from Liverpool on the 7t.' ult., and arrived at New York on the 17th. The political news site brings is not of the slightest importance. Scarcity of food was becoming general in all parts uf France, and food riots were quite common. At Liverpool on the 7th, there was an improvement in wheat, and an advance of from two to three pence since Tuesday. n Flour advanced 6ix pence, and American was selling at from 31 to Jiö shillings. Com would bring 03 shillings, but there was none in market. Twelve thousand bales of cotton sold on the 7th at Ith to 4tli higher than Saturday's prices. Upland lid. to ü 3-Sd. J Orleans 4 Id. to 7.r-4d. A letter has been received from Nuevitas, Cuba, giving an account uf dreadful shipwrecks at the close uf last month. The eliip Creole, bound to New Orleans with 153

passengers, was wrecked. The Captain with 49 pas- j sengcrs perished. Ihrcc other tesels, names unknown, were wrecked in the same pale. All on board of one of them are supposed to have perished. The government of Austria has demanded Irom the Papal government, payment of the debt contracted in the Neapolitan war. The Austrians threaten to take possession of Ferrera and Ancona, if the demand be not complied with. Louis rhillippe has written a letter to the Tope, recommending moderation in his reform movements. The English press is very moderate in relation to American affairs. icvs fro ii i Mexico. Com. Terry, who reached Washington city, on Thursday last, brought from Hai ana full files of Mexican papers to the ilOlh December. The Washington Union cf Friday last, makes some extracts from tliese papers, but had nut been able to jet extended translations. What is given, however, is highly important, showing that the Mexicans take hope and courage and are induced to protract the war from the threats of impeachment ut President To'!.', which have been made in high quarters here, the gloomy and fallacious accounts which are published of our national finances by a portion of the press, and, generally, by the factious and anti-American tone of the opposition. It shows at the same time, that the condition of Mexico financially and otherwise is embarrassed to the last degree, yet if tLe verbal account given, can be relied upon, their Congress las rcsohed on a bitter prosecution uf the war. A file of the "Diario" of Mexico from the first to the 25lli of December, inclusive, has been placed in our hands, too late to enable our translator tu furnish us with any extended extracts for this evening's paper. The complexion of their contents, we ara informed, is altogether warlike, and show a spirit of union among the people uf .Mexico, or their representatives in their new Congress, worthy of imitation elsewhere ; and unfortunately for us, this spirit uf union is strengthened and encouraged by extracts from the journals of this country, paraded in the Mexican official in evidence uf the justice of their cause, and of the dissensions among us in respect to the war. For instance, the Diario uf the 20th December, comments upuii smiie extracts iroui American pipers, exnggerating the expenditures occasioned by the war, and the difficulty of procuring loans. it says: "This proves that the position uf the United States, with respect to pecuniary resources, is not so advantageous as some suppose. The war is much more costly to them than to us; and they are compelled, therefore, to make great sacrifices. We infer from this, that if Mexico makes an effort, if the sovereign. Congress should grant resources to the government, and if all classes of society are prepared to contribute, in pro portion to the exigency of our affairs, our situation is ! "0 hopeless, and we may yet prevail over our enemies." 1 T ! . . . 4.-1 - . . . . 1 .1 4 - C in me same article it reiers to me tnrcai or an im peachment of Mr. Polk, and says, " in our opinion, this is highly important, as it shows what is the ojinion entertained even in the United Slates, with regard to the injustice of the war carried on against Mexico." In the address of Gen. Salas at the opening of the Congress on the Gth of Dec, he refers to the proceedings of Santa Anna at San Luis Fotosi, where, in a few weeks, he says he had assembled and organized an army of more than 22,010 men, part of whom had already advanced to meet the enemy, so that the armies of the two nations would soon encoun'er each other; but whatever the result may be, be says, " never shall there be a final or decisive action." He states the reasons why he had refused to listen to any overtures uf peace ; he says that the war is not one uf an ordinary character; that it is a war of races; that the causes of it exist in the nature of things; nd that the invasion would have occurred as well under the auspices of peace as during war. The President of Congress, in his reply, does not allude directly to the war, but says, " Mexico shall not be less than France, w ho was able to conquer principles and establish a constitution at the very time when she was invaded by the legions of all Europe." The Vice President Gomez Farias, took the oath of office before Congress, on the 24th Dec, and delivered an address, in which he says "the war which the republic finds itself compelled to sustain against the North American republic, shall be prosecuted with courage and constancy, until the justice of our cause is acknowledged and our territory evacuated." On the second day of the session of the Congress, the Secretary of the Treasury (Almonte) presented an exhibit of the lamentable state of the treasury, to which the President replied, that the Congress would provide the means " to enable the executive to carry on a war in which the dignity and honor of the nation are concerned." ' Important from Ilrazil. The brig Reindeer arrived at New York from Rio, and brings late advices of a very important character. iter dates are to the 2lih uf INoverriber. The California Regiment had arrived there on their voyage round to Oregon. Capt. Turner, uf the regiment, has returned in the Reindeer, bringing despatches from Mr. Wise, our Minister, to this government. A very .eriotn difficulty had arisen botween the Brazilian Government and Mr. Wise, in relation to some American sailors who had been imprisoned at Rio, and whose release was demanded by Mr. Wise. The Brazilian Gouernment refused, and has requested the United States to recall Mr. Wise, and also had applied to Government to recall Commodore Rosseau, of the American Squadron on that station. In consequence of this difficulty Mr. Wise had refused all intercourse with the Brazilian Government, on the occasion of the Baptism of the Infant, Trincess Isabella. He also refused to illuminate on that festival, in common with the Diplomatic Agents of Foreign Governments, and Com. Rosseau had refused to fire any salute. In consequence of these proceedings, the Upper House of the Brazilian Parliament had voted the expulsion of Rosseau from the country, giving him only six hours notice to leave. This bill was defeated in the Lower House, whereupon many members of the Upper House resigned their seats in the midst of great excitement. The presence of the California Regiment was a great support to Mr. Wise, and strengthened him in the firm stand he took against the Brazilian Government. Mr. Wise's situation is very critical, and may cause a rupture between the two Governments. 0"The Washington correspondent of the Phil. Ledger under the date of the 14th writes:' So General Santa Anna is again President - of the Republic of Mexico, and Farias the same who sent his son to welcome Santa Anna on the shore Of Mexico when coming from the Havana is Vice President. We expected as much, and yet the news has- created some ebullition of feeling. It is the forerunner of a tcdio is war, unless we come at once to the conclusion of OTjrrunning Mexico with a large furce" say from thirty to fifty thousand men and marching on the capital. I believe the administration is ready lor both, and from the present tone and feeling1 of Con gress, no serious obstacle will be pu( in the way of us progress. Died, at Lafayette, on the 14th in'st., Mrs. Ellsworth, wife of the Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth, late Commissioner of Tatents, and mother of the Hon. II. W. Ellsworth, American Charge to Norway and Sweden.'

Popclakitv or the War. All attempts to denounce the war with Mexico as "unnecessary," "unjust," "wicked," "cruJ," "condemned by the civilized world," "inconsistent with the spirit uf the age," will recoil upon the heads of the accusers, and show merely their treasonable spirit, or their ignorant fmatacisni, or their seI5h preference of factious and partisan interest to those of their country. The alacrity with which voluuteers, in all parts of the country have responded to the call uf the Federal Government, shows that the people are favorably disposed towards the war. Thoigh Congress authorized the Executive to call out fifty thousand volunteers, yet, the number who offered their services exceeds five hundred thousand. And however disposed some members of Congress might have been to embarrass the Executive in conducting the war, yet none oppjsed the call for fifty thousand men, or the aJdilion.il appropriation of ten m,llionsof dollais for its expenses. They well understood the feelings of thair respective constituencies, and merely responded to public opinion in thus supporting tite war. And upon these demonstrations of public opinion, conieg the Presi

dent's Messageconclusively showing the justice and the necessity uf the war. The condemnation of this war by "the civilized world," if they should condemn it, will have no influence over public opinion in the United States. By 'civilized world," all European journalists and diplomatists mean Europe alone. The American people are not indfferent to the opinions of the enlightened and philanthropic portions uf the European population, simply becanse they are tiot indifferent to great moral principles in politics. An honest and enlightened people, they are intent on dealing justly with other nations, and like all honest and enlightened people, not indifferent to reputation among the just and inteligent. But they understand too well the constitution and history of European governments, to be very solicitous about their aprobation, or to suppose that it would ever be bestowed upon the enemies oi arbitrary power. Should the American Deo-ole be deterred from demanding justice uf .Mexico, even at the cannun's mouth, because the governments of Europe denounce the rapacity or donntcraciesj What else is the political history of these rrovcrnments. hut a history of fraud and violence, uf aggression j and Conquest tor power! Lrltis'.l Statesmen, Stained with the b!')od of India, French with that uf Africa, Austrian with that of Tolind and Italy, are very fit censors for the United States for prosecuting a war of defence ! ! And what is the 'epirit of the age," of which we hear so much from ignorant ftnatici or factious partizanT What we regard as the true spirit of the nge, sanctions this war, and calls upon ua to prosecute it. This spirit is that of progress in human rights as the instrument of human happiness, of hostility to despotism in all forms, of opposition to privileged orders and hereditary dynasties, to standing armies as the instrument of supporting them, and to national subdivision as the source, of standing armies, military despotisms, and wars of aggression and ambition. TM.:, i u.. . r : l : . . . , X lilt war, ue-uu uy a jjuci mucin ui military ly lams, will, if prosecuted to the entire conquest of the as-! . . - , . , .- - I sauanis, dc an instrument ot rcuucing uexico irom the worst of all governments, and the numerous moral mischiefs always flowing from arbitrary power continually changing hand?, and will convert a large portion of this continent from a position of continual jealousy and frequent hostility, to that of enduring friendship under the same political and social tics. It will extend on this continent the American system of union and peace, nnd essentially aid in redeeming it from the European system of subdivision, selfish ambition and strife. It is a contest for the extention of liberty and the perpetuation of peace, by the extinction of despotism and war. Well may such a war he popular with a just and enlightened people. Phil. Ledger. 03-Th ie Boston Atlas, the leading federal paper in New England, speakinjj of the Frefident's Message, saya: We are perfectly free to admit that Mr. Folk has made 6trong case, in stating the wrongs and injuries inflicted upon the property and the citizens of the United States by the government of Mexico. There is no doubt that the conduct of that gov ernment towards us has been such as might Iiavejusti- j fied the extreme resort to trar." Ohio. The Legislature elected the following ollicers this aftcrnoou. For Supreme Judge the vote was: For Edward Avery, Keuben Wood, 00 votes. 41) 44 Mr. Avery is from Wooster, Ohio. For Treasurer of State, Albert A. Lliss.-of Lorain county. Judge for the 8th circuit, Arius Nye. AsstKuite Judges. For Union co., Levi Phelps; for Drake co., John Armstrong, Thomas C. Urawley, Josiah D. Farrar; Geauga co., Lester Taylor, John P. Converse ; Ashtabula co., Chester Stow ; Columbiana co., John Dellenbaugh. For Director of the Ohio Penitentiary, Joseph Ridgway, sen. Ohio Statesman, löth. JIY AUTIIOUITV. An Act changing the time of holding Probate Courts in J'jferson County. f?tcTio!f 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That the probate couit of Jefferson co inty shall hold four terms in esch year, commencing on the thiid Mondays of March, June, September, and December, and it shall sit twelve days at each term, if the business thill require iL Sec. 2. This act to be in fjree from and after its passage and publication in the Indiana State Journal, and State Scn'ioel. ROBERT N. CARNAN, Speaker uf the Home of Representative. PARIS C. DUNNING, President of the Senate. Approved January 25, 1847 1 JAM KS WHITCOMB. FItAISKLIX ltOt.SC, iVo. 105 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. f Skills establishment, since it passed into the hands of the subJL scritx r, in June last, has been thoroughly refitted, and is now in complete order for the accommodation of the travelling pub ic. Since the change of proprietors, numerous adilitions and improvements have been made, and it is now believed to possess all the requisite appoitments and conveniences which beong to i first class Horn. New BATHING ROOMS, new Ladies' anJ Gentlemen's ORDIXARIES, a sp endid new Bar Room, new Parlors and new Furniture, have been added to it, within th. past sis months. :ind the undersigned, grateful for the very liberal patronage, which has thus far been extended to him in his new vocation, respectfully solicits its continuance, which he pledges himsell it shall be hi untiring aim to deserve. R7-A POT COACH, belonging to the " FRANKLIN." will be in attendance at tha several OejKits and steamboat Landings, to convey pa:seugeri to the House, lor '25 cents each, including bag. gae. D. K. MINOR, of New York, Proprietor. Jas. M. Sakdersok , of Phi'ad. -,, d o IvfD.,. Assistants. Philadelphia, January VO, 1847 :6-2aw3W vocitirr hook. l.ost. T the Court House in Indianapolis, on the ni jlit of Saturdar, Jan. )6, KV, I lost a small black Morocco Pocket Book, fastened by a red morocco string, loop-holes also red, containing about $10 in cash, and one or two unimportant rereip s, (one of which was signed by Ephraim Sutton.) The money, as near as t can recollect, was ii five dollar Indiana bills, except a $1 Kentucky bill, a 3 Tennessee bill, and three Indiana one dollar bills, and a few small pieces of silver. Any person who will return the same, or give information concerning it, to Mr. Spann, at the State Sentinel ollice, shall te literally rewarded. January Ü6, 1S47. 75-3w HENRY S. BARNAB Y. MANAGER'S OFFICE, HOBERT ARMSTROXO f CO., Att. WHEELING, JAN. 23, IS47. NEW JERSEY LOTTERY Class 10, draws at Jersey Citv, Feb. 5, 1317. 7 No. Lottery, 13 drawn ba lots. tlM)o ; lO.(XX) ; 10,U0 ; 3,U0 ; 1,6111 ; '.V of 1,000 ; CO of 2M1 ; 90 ot l."0 ; l "j or 100. Tickets $5 ; a package of whole tickets by certificate will cot $60. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class F. draws at Alexandria Feb8. 73 No. Lottery. 10 drawn ballots. S.0(iO : 10,000 ; 5.0U) ; 4,litK) ; 3,000 ; 2,25 ; 3 of 3,000 ; 3 of 1,5(10 j 4 of 1,350 ; 35 of I.CIK) ; 30 of 600 ; 40 ol )0. Tickets fin ; a package oi wnoia tickets or certificate will cost fl'JO. NEW JERSEY LOTTERY Class 12, draws at Jersey Citv, Feb. 10. 7e No. Lottery ; 13 drawn ballots. eo.OCO ; 6.01 ; 3.x3 ; 3.180 ; 10 of 1,000. Tickets f 3 ; a package of wholj tickets by cer tificate will cost ?U(J. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Clas O., draws at Alexandria. Feb. 13. 75 No. Lotterr, 13 drawn ballots. $30,000 ; 10,000 5,imo ; 3,000 ; s,30tl ; 1,017 ; IÖ0 of 1,000 ; 10 of 300 ; 20 of 2." : 54 of 20 ; Tickets $1U; a package of whole tickets by certificate will cost 3130. NEW JERSEY LOTTERY Cla 14, draws at Jersey Citv, Feb. 17. 75 No. Lottery 5 13 drawn ballots. 20,000 ; 5,000 ; 2,500 ; 3. H5; 2,(00; 10 of 1,500; lOof 1.3VO; 10 ol 1.000; 10 of i.00 ; JO of 150 ; of 100. Tickets j a package of w hole tickets by certificate will cost $60. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class H., draws at Alexandria, Feb. 20. 78 No, Lottery ; 14 drawn ballots. $35,291; 10,0( 0 6,500 ; 4, i00 J 3,000 ; 8,555 ; 3 of 2.000 ; 3 of 1,900 ; 3 of 1,250 ; :!0 of I.OtO ; 30 of 500; 50 of SOO ; 40 of '.MiO ; 200 of 10O. Tickets $5 ;' 1 package of whole tickets by certificate will cost 905. NEW JERSEY LOTTERY Class 10, draws at Jersey Citv, Feb. 24. 7H No. Lottery, 14 drawn ballots. 12,000 ; 0,(W ; 4 O1 ; 20 of 1,000 ; 40 of 200.' Tickets 5; package of w hole tickets by certificate will cost f 65. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class I., draws at Alexandria, FeK 27. CO No. Lotterv, 12 drawn ballots. i,000 5 10,000 ; 4.000 ; 3,000; 2,100; fc?-10 of 2,000 ; 10 of 500 ; 4( 0; 300 ; 250; each, 55 of 240; and 110 of 200. Tickets $10; package of whole tickets by certificate w ill cost f 1 10. Since the commencement of the New Year, the Managers have distributed many large prizes ; $18.000 ; 10.000; 5,000 ; 9,000; several of 1,000, 500, kc. Address your orders to ROBERT ARMSTRONG It CO.. Agents for J. W. Mstar 1 Co., Wheeling. Va.

Uy llic President of llie t uitcü States.

IS pursuance of an act or Con?rt, approved on the t eleveaO ear or July, if 4o. enuuol, "Aa act to authorire ta t T-lJnt of the failed ttalc to ull the reserve! mineral lajidi in the Stales of Illinois tad Arkansas, an J Territories of Wi won sin aal Iowa, umoed to contain lead ore," I. JAML3 K. PULK, Pnriident of tuo United Stau- of America, tlo brreT iWrlare and make known that public sale will be held at the Ud o.üce at DL'bL'QUE, in th Territory of Iowa, commencing on Monlar, the eighth Any of March next, for tU sale of the putrtic lands HEaCTOroBB WITHHELD FaOM !. ICCOCJt or THC Lt'aL lud mixes THFtci.t, witUiu the lollow ing lownilup and fractional township, known as the rich lud mi.il district, to-wit : Sortk cf tkt kost line mnd tntl of tkt fiftk principal merHion. Tow nship eight H-ijjht, eighty nine, and ninety, and fractional tow nship ninety-one, ol rantrc one. Township ei'Uty-ciht. aud fra-Uonal townships eighty-nine, uinety, an-t nkicty-one, of rane two. Town-Lin w'li'T leim, aud fi actional towm'-iins ti 'htv-richt and ri jlity-ninr, of range three.' . Kra'.tioual townthij:i;!i!y-se?t ami eighty-eight, of range four. Fractional tow nship eigbty-seveu, of rane five. Xortk of I tit batt lint ana irert of Ihi fif'K principal mtriiien. Township ninety, aud fractional tow'uxbip ninety -one, ol lange i one. fractional townahipa ninctr-one, ninety-two, add ninety-throe, of ranjjetwo. Township ninety-one. of ranje thre. Lands appropriated ur law lor the ne of school, military, and other purposes, w ill be eclu Jed from tjle ; alo all quarter quarter tection covared iu whole, or in part, by those mining lcaes, w kich slnll not be determined ly thedy bxed for the conimcuccmcnt ot thi-se sales. - Pre-emption claims will not be allowed to any of the above lands, until after they have been o:fe el at public aale, and become subject to privjte entry ; an I all of snch lands as contain a mine or mines of le.id ore actually liiseorcred and b.-ing worked, w ill 1 sold ia such legnl subdivision or subdivision as w ill includu such mine or mines, at not less than two dollars and iifty cent per ace. The silc wifl be kept open for two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposed of) and no longer; au 1 tio pirnte entries of land in the townships and fractional townships so vtfereJ will le admitted until alter Ihn expiration of two w eck from the commencement of Slid sale. In further execution of the trtiJ aH, I haveraueJ the Cummtssioner of the General Land Uitice to publish with this proclamation a brief description ot the mineral regions in w hich these lands lie, and of the lands now offered for sale, which he has prepared from official documents and other me ns of information linn under my hand at the City of Wahinjton, this fifth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and (ortviix. By the President : JAM KS K. POLK. James II. Pircs, dieting Commissioner of tkt Central Lni OJict. The lands in the mineral rcgi .ns. embraced in the above proclamation of th- Prcsi lent of the United Mates, are believed to coutain th richest mines of lead that have yet been discovered ; the ore yielding about eighty per cent of pure metal. Copjer, also, has been f jua I in this region in considerable quantities. Oreat advantages are sai 1 to exist for the manufacture of lea j im vario'is for.ns, particularly into shot, the river banks being so derated" ai to' requite little or no expense in the erection of tow t't ; and the ore, from its great parity, may be manufactured into shot by the fust smelting. 1 be location of these mines beins; near Vm Miiippi rive-, afford fl as being unusually fertile, producing all the small a-rai to M.Louis represented1 sr unusually fertile. D-oJucinir all the small strains in Creat abundance, and lurnWhinz excellent ranee for cattle thus predent in equal inducements to the agriculturist and the miner. The DUBL'tiCE min s iu fractional townships eighty-eight, eighty-nine, and ninety, of range two eart, situated on the banks ol ihu MUaissipi, are considereJ the most important ; the Dl'RAN GO mines in townships eighty-nine and ninety, of lange one east, are the nevt in value; and the CATTESK "mines in fractional township cijhtyH.'iht, of range three easd, also on the river, are the third. Oih. r mine have been di covered in this region ; and it is very probable that future exploration oi l bring to light others as rich and productive as any now known. JAMES H. PIPER. Ofling Cmmitiitner ej tkt General Lmud Oßre. September 5f, 18;fJ. rtt-lPwis lly llie President or the L' nit cd States. Vjiy I.V pursuance of an act of Congress, approved on the l?tJS eleventh day ot July, 146, entitled, "An act to authorize the f rmi lent of the United Slates to seil the reserved mineral lands in the States of Illinois and Arkansas, and Territories of Wisconsin iadl 04 a. supposed to contain lead ore," I, JAMES K. POLK, Tresident of the United States of America, io hereby dccla e and nut Known, mat puuuc sales ol me lan Js HciLToroir. withheld r"0" in the "teof illi.vois o accost or t,. RL leid Mi-ii Tnr.ai:iw, will be held at the undermentioned Land mane Known, that pulilic sales of the lan Js HciLToroir. Odices, in said State, at the periods hereinafter designated, to-wit At the Land Ollice at DIXON, commencing on Monday, the fifth day of April next, for tun disposal of the public lands within the lollowing iownships and fractional townships, vixi A'orth vf iht baft lint mnd tast of (as fourth pi incipal meridian. Fractional townships twenty-seven, twenty -eight, and twenty, nine, of range one. Townships twenty-seven and twenty-eight, and fractional township twenty-nine, of lange two. Townships twenty-seven and twenty -eight, aud fractional township twenty-nine, of tange thrve. The north hall of towuship twenty-seven, tow nship twenty-eight, and fractional town hup twenty-nine, of range four. JSVrtA of Ike bite line and weit of the fourth principal meridian. Fractional townships twenty-seven, teoty-eight, and twenty, nine, of range one. Fractional townships twenty-eight and twenty-nine, of range two At the land odice at SHA A'NEETOW.N. commenrinir un Mon day, the nineteenth day of April next, for the disposal of the public unas within the lollowing sections and parts of sections, mi.: Soutk of the bast lint and tout of the third principal mtridtan. : Sections tmentu-two to twentv-nitie. inclusive, and sections thirlwtwo to tkirtv-tir, inclusive, of township eleven : sections ane to fii t, inclusive, and sections tight to twtUt, inclusive, in township tweite, 01 range seven. Sections tkrt to Mine, inclusive, sections fifteen to nu-f-a in elusive, and sections twtnto-five to tkirtu-tix. inclusive.of township eleven; sections one, two, (arce.the north halt and southeast quarter ol evuuu your; aecuons jice to eirrrn, inclusive ; tne sou in west quar ter of Section twelve ; the north half of section fourteen, and sec tions fifteen to eighteen, inclusive, in townchip twelve, of rang nine. Lands appropriated by law fjr the use of schools, military, or other purposes, will be excluded from the sales ; also all quarter luaucr Ktuonj covereo. in wnoie, or in part, ny tnose mining itaes w men snau not De üeieiminea by tne day nxed lor tue com mencement of the sales. I're-einption claims will not be allowed to any of the above lands, until after the same shall have been olterel at tho public sale, and become subject to private entry ; and a 1 of such lanJs as contain a mine or mines of lead ore actually discovered and beinz woiked. will be sold in such legal subdivision or subdivisions as will include sucb mine or mines, at not less than two dollars and buy cents per ac re. The sales w ill each be kept open for two weeks, (unless the I jnds re sooner disposed of ) and no longer; and no private tntiios of lan j in me lownsuips aud lractional townsbips so ottered will fe aanuuea uniu alter tne exinralion ol two weeks Irom tue com mencement of said sales. In further executioi of the said act, I have aused the Commissioner of the General Land Oltice to publish with this proclamation a brief description of the mineral regions in whiih thest lands lie, and of the lands now offered for sale, w hich he has prepared f om otticial documents and other means of information. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this eighth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and forty six. By the President : JAxES K. FOLK. Jamts H. Pirca, ,2cin Committiontr of tkt Central Land OJict. The lands in t!ic DIXON district, embraced in the above proclamation of the President of tue United States, weie explored by Mr. Owen, the geologist ol the State of Indnw'.a, under instructions f om the 1 reasury Department, and in compliance with a resolution of the House of Representatives, passed tith Feb uarv. ltOH. The able repoit ol this 'gentleman, published as document No. 2119, House of representatives, nrst ses ion of 2lilh Congress, shows that these lands include all the productive mines, and the entire region in which, from observations during his survey, there is reason to believe that valuable veins ol" ore may readily be found. Further, that in lt.,9, the lead mines of Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, though only partially worked, prod need upwards ofxhirty millions pounds ol lead those of Illinois yielding their full proportion and that the w hole district, if properly mined, would yield one hundred and fifty millions pounds per annum. These lands being situated on and near the Misiisippi and Fevr rivers, the cost of transporting the products of them to St. Louis is only about fifteen centt per hundred pounds. The soil is of excellent quality, and yields abundantly all the products ot that latitude. The lands in the SHA W N E E T O VV N district have not been explored as fully as those in Dixon. Recent discoveries have been made, however, of rich veins of the suhihuret of lead and line, con tiguous to aud on both sides of these land, indicating the existeuce 01 Mmiiar uepoMtcs w itnin mem. 1 nc laciuue lor mnnuiactui ing white and red lead are represented as being ample ; and es the lands are situated within about seven miles of the Ohio river, the metal, in any form, can be transported to all the principal markets at a trilling cost. JAMES 11. 1'IPEIl, ?cin Commissioner of the General Land OJict. September PA. IMti. 32-lrwis State oT liidi:iii:i, JTIarion County, set. 1ü thc Mabio Circvit CucT,ro ArniL Term. A. Ü. 1347. George Ill eben et al. v. Seth Ita.con, Henry VV. Ellsworth and Wary i.i:worui et ai, iu unancery. 'lllE above named dffcnd.inü Henry W. Ellsworth and Mary Ellsil. woiih, his wile, are hereby notified that tlie above, mined complainant did, on the fourth d.iy of January int;it, fi'e in the clerk 'a ollire of the Marion circuit court, their lull of complaint in the above entitled caiise against them and Seili Bacon, John r'undray, Mury B. West, Naliianiel West, Charte West (an inf int), fieorse' VV". West. TlHna S. Meeker and H.-irah Meeker his wife, Martha Wet,an Williuin Weil, llie other deleiulauU named in snid lull in the Uwe ent iled cause; that llie t;ime 11 now peiidifi; in said rnnrt, tint tlx appear and plead to or answer said bill on befe the calling of tlie cau at Uioncil term of said oun,lo be held at tlie cunjt house i a I ndiannpolu, or the nine will be taken as confessed and held u true against them. Attest, E. It. UU.NCAN, Clerk, By CF. Roosts, Deputy. Fmith Si flACKLEMAK, Fol, for Compla'iisnls. 33-3w The M:ie of liili;ni;i, M:nioii Comity. In tie Circuit Court of said toi n'f at tkt October term. 1S4'. William W. Billing " Noyes fiillins. Eunice Farnsworth, Ralff Farnsworth, Ann YVir.iain, Calvin G. Williams, Harriet Hilling and Coddinglon llillinss. Petition for parl'dion if rent estate. THE snid defendants are hereby notified Untat Hie October term in th year ISlti, ot the Marion Circu I Court, thc above named petitioner by O. H. Smith, his aolicitor, fid in said Court his pet it ton in the above entitled ea-e azainst them nnd has the mne no pendint therein ; that they appear into snid Court and pk-nd to, or answer, said petition on or before the calling of said cause at the tieil terra of said Jmirt, and that In default therer f, the same will he taken as confessed and held as true aainst them, and proceedings will be had thereon accotdinciy. By order ot aaid Court. t Alte. R. D. DUNCAN, C tri. O. II. Fmith, Solicitor for Pet,tioner. 31 3w SII1?E!IFFS SALE. trfY virtue of a decree to me directed from the clerk's office Jj J of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to pnblic sale, on the 13lh day of February, lfM,nt thecou t house door in Indianapolis, within 'the hours prescribed by law. the rents and profits, lor even yetrs, of the following real est U , to-wit: Fourteen feet three laches off of the west side of lot number four in square sum ber fifty-six, lot number seven, in square number fortv ftir. and lot nmiiher one in sqtmre forty-ftve, in the town of Indianapolis; anJ on failure to realize the full amount. of said decree, interest, and costs, I will at the same time and place expose the f-esimphj of stfd real estate. Taken as the property of E. S. Alvord and A. F. Morrison, at the suit of Joseph P-ickerton and Charles Woodward. 31-.3w-Sl.75 A.W. RUSSELL. Sheriif Marion Co. A OTIC C. N JOTICE fct hereby given that the undersigned will, on the 2-th dnv of January, iuxtiint, applv lo the UovrrnrT fof an apitoint.merit as PttoU at the Falls of the Oliki Giver, in this relate, under the provL'mns ot an act entitled "An art to iruvlite hir tno aprxsutmrnt of additional Pilots at the Falls of the OhWr Kivcr, in this Mite,' approved J.mnry 8, 1BI7. HBXRY 9. IIRNAP.Y, Ephraim eurrrtix, January B, lgl7. V JO:iN K MORI, AN. ClllilP C-OUMS. MEMBERS of the Lepslatiire nndf 'Tangers are Invited to call at my store, opptaritd iliake's Hotel, and see if I l ave not some thin;s in Uie Way of choice bargains, in lake to their beloved onea, when they return home. I am wnrrinted in taking, lint I am dispost(f to do as well by all ho deal with me, as can I done in Ibis or amy rfl of the Count rr. Those cell and see Uie tut f cheap smdi bt j'4 T. R. CAGE'S. .'cr.tocriciFs. rIO COFFEE, New Orleans Susar, Sail, and Ftour,ol Ihr lira is quality, and cheap, at . 74 T. R.CASE'5. NOTICE. "mjO. person is allowed to trod or tnnV.oa mr aceraint whbout iw my w nuen oruer. JOHN TURNER. Jntitiary 9. 1817. 3t t1 UM OVErVHOF.. A:iirrvMr article of genUc men's c"r ff ihoeifonalaby J.M.TLABQTT. W

lly the rroidcut of the I'liiles! State. V V j B N pdriaiK-e is an act tf Confrere airirved un Iii 1 Ith day lifSZLi m. ol July, ?4i, entitled "Am 1 1 iMMtora Use I'mxte ml isf luv Cuurd ftatra ! nl the fcsvrvnS tatim-tal kds ia I be Vain, uf Illinois and Arkansas, and J'rniuaie of VT isromi an4 Iowa, r4, toconlaia kad ore," J, JAM l-S K. fOI.K, rtii.txT or Tut I'mho tatrs or Amssica, 1 hereby dfle and hiake kinis , Utat piMic aale wHI be brkl al llw bod iMhceaS UlNtK tL CtMM'.ls lh 'iVrrHiry of Wisconsin. cnneiKin oa Mi .M Y. Use S4Ui cby -f Hay next, f. Die d;Oa4l f the Mfciwtng wr'luniß and parts T sew 1m uf Unti Hcacroroae scistita mon sai! it t a'uu valcablb saAO Minis, to wu : H trt ef Ou fvnrih prmcnl mondta. Van Pf amirMW is, seven, sushi, ', . Iwetrr, tsrrntjr 45 , twenty -tri, twesKy nine, thirty, Umty two, and thirty -tliir, ia low rsliip one. , flKi six and eiV,td pan of sectjoaa two, test, and thirty vow, in township two. Sections uliecn, arvrntt-r ft, iir-lrn, twenty, twenty nine, thirty, and th'rty-tlinre ; and pailsirf arc! Mit u a, fourteen. twety-ie, le two, twvniy-five, tweniy-au, twenty -elf thirty Iwe, Unity lour, an 4 Uiim-hve, im lownsliip three. . . ,, . , tctwia twelve, thirteen, twenty-fair" irentj rewa, and Uiirtifour, and parts 4 arciiuM seven, eight, fourteen, hl'irrst, and eijh. teett, in low nsliip (air. tertkwts nine, Sen, and thirty -mi ; and pails of srettons eleven, ft airteen, tillren, twenty two, twenty 111, twenty trv:a, Uiiny-Suus, swl thirty five, in low nslnp n. .,. Seeth eialit, and iarUut sections tao.twenly-fuur, twent) five, and thirty an, in u nthip six. rrrtKMi iaent-ix,pnd parts of arcliona thirty Lur and thirty -Mi,ia township seven ; and . ctRdi tweniy-SuM, In township eight ; a"! of ranworrt., ,t , -Ktsi Iweiily-eirlil, thirty Uirre,ad llirKy-MX ; Iraciitina mrz'illt twenty-nine and Ihiitj-tun, tm the main L-.nd ; and pats Of eectiusai two, twelve, and lweuy five, in lowonlnpcase. , -( ., , , beclKHt twenty, and parts of smtwi su, aereP, niueleen, twentyeijelat. Hurt) -tlnee, thtrty-fve, and llnry sii. In towauhipiwa. mrctaat tinny sis, aud paruof eu.i'.ns nine, Ituiiy, and Uitrty-tar, si lowmtnp Mure. erUn tinner), and parts of scctiotut tnrnty-eirld and thirty two,' in township lour ; and Seclkai twenty lour, in township five ; all of ränge two. eclHjos Uuee and twelve, and parts uf aecttows fous and five, In tow nship two. ectitis twenty-aeven, lliirty-Cur,and thirty-five; and paits of st tiotis tlnrle.-n. twenty ti rve, twenty. hair, twenty -Are, twenty six, thirty three, and thirty-ni, in township three ; and P-rt of svctkMi thirty, m township hair ; all of ran; three. . Part of ectioii twenty, in township thrre; sectiuna twrnty, twenty. nirKr, and thirty ; and parts t nrctaaii eiflit. seventeen, etrldeen, SiinW-. l'-rn,and twenty eiht, in townrlup km ; and rt uf sectaal twentyeight, in township eerrsi ; all rf range four. tjedion twenty-one, and parts of winhis sis and twenty, in tfja ship tlirre; p.rts of a clxxis twenty five, twenty six, I we fit S.vrnt twenty -nine, lliirty-fuur, Unity -fire, .nd thirty a, la liwntip sour j aud part of sccMm (Uuu-rn, in township live; all of range five. Fm of Uttfuurtk primcrpol mtrultun. Pectiona four, eight, nine, twenty, twriiiy-fuur, twenty is, twentynine, and thirty-one; and pirts of ectiotis two. life, seven, ten,elevri(, twelve, itiineea, fouileen, hitrea, seveutera, ciliteea, nineteen, tsrewi ty-c.ne, twenty two, twenty three, twt-nt five, twenty seven, Iwrrntye'ipht, thirty, Uiirty4vu, Unity Uirre, and thirty-four, in lnwnsi ip owe. raits of eectiiMis twenty-five, thirty one, thirty two, tliiity three, tlitrty f.njr, thirty five. and tbirty-Mx, in lownvltip iwn. , raits id seel tuns twenty, tweuty-niue, anJ Uirty -five, ha township Parts of seel ions one ad twenty -one, ii foifgh'p tour. fertinn thirty, and pails of sectuais thir. eifit, nine, thirteen, fourteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two, twenty f J tw enty-nrven, twea-ty-iiine, thirty oue, Uurty-fuur, thirty live, and thirty -six, in township five- 1 Sections three, f.air, a od nine, and parts of sections five tnd eight in tow nship six ; and ,, ectNNis twenty seven, twenty -right, lwenty-nip?,'.Rnd thirty -three and parts of sections nine, leu, twenty, and thiry-suut, tu township

Sections two. Uiree, four, sii.aeren, eight, nine, test, eleven, twtlre thirteen, and tweuty,and nana of" secliuais one. five, fiaineen, fiAeee, seven Iren, eighteen, nineteen, twenty -one, tw etilv -two, l went) JhreUnity, tinny-one, thiny two, thirty three ,aiid thirty i 1, in tow ntduponr, iSectHina twenty fie, twenty mx, Iwenly-arven. twenty right, twenty nine, thirty, Uiirty tl.rre, Mtiny-Suur. tluny-five, and Uinty-wx ; and puns of seeimtte two, thirty -one, and Unny-iwo, in tuwnatiip two. Part of sections e'ryen and thiny, hi township three. Parts of Sectio L oue, tvvoj four, five, kij,acrn,and twelve, in tuwusl.in Innr. bectMuis thrre. (air. five. six. sevan.eicIH' nine. test. eleven, twelve thirteen, fVeoUn, eighteen, niittrleen, twenty, wevty-une, and Uiirty-, six ; and parts of geaumi tiurteen, fifteen, wriity .twp, tvtrnty-iinir. wenly ne,lwenty-six, thirty, thirty one, Unrty-lwo, thirty -Uirre, and tuirty five, Mtaaw itrllip five. , , Sections twenty, and twenty-one.; and parts of rerluam twenly-thier,twcHty-Hur, thirty Uiree, and thirty-lour, In township six ; all of range two. .: fails of sections six, and twenty eipit. in to-.vnslnp one. . tectiom thirty, and thirty-one; and parts of sect ion four, six, twtlve. twenty one, twenty-five, and Hurt) -si 1, in lownalup two. c-ections nve and seventeen ; and parts ol sectmna uair, nna.,trni fourteen, fifteen, eighteen, twenty, tweiity-fiair, and twenty-nine, in low Ridnp 1 hrre. !-ecl cms five, six, eight, and twenty-elf lit ; and pails of sedaat reven, seventeen, twenty, twenty live, and tinny tlirre, in low trsrnp fi an-, teclHaM hve, an, seven, revenlerw. ciglrteen, ninffeej, tenjy, llnr-ty-one,and Untty-two; an I pans of actions eipht,len, twenij fie,-twenty-nine, thirty, and thirty three, in Urn nfliip five. . , Sections lillern aud twenty twot and parts of arelans lhirtrrn,nereuteen, twenty-one, twenty-fbtrr, tweniy-aeven, teni -etpht, thmythree, and thirty four, in township six; and pans of sections twenty,' and tweaty-niiir, in township seveu; ail of range three. Parted" aectkai nine, in townaliip one. . 1 iSetlnwi nineteen, and twenty tur ; and pirts of sections 'hree, lest twrtve, thirteen, and rigliteen, in tow nship two. Iart of nxtion eetitren, In towiudiip three. . Parts of sec nous fourteen, iiindleeu, twenty, twenty tee, thirty , and thirty-one, in tow nidiip four. I'arl of section Unity-five, ia township five ; and , Sections nineteen and twenty-six ; aud parts of sect am live, nine, eleven, lilteen, eighteen, twenty one, lwenty-twofc Weiity-, three, twenty-aeven, twenty -right, thirty one, and Unity two, in lor-nshtp ix ; all of range four. .. , . Parts uf sections eight, seventeen, and ellilern, in Urwnship 00a, bectKitis Seventeen, and twenty aud parts of tecliutia tour, ei.h teen, and nineteen, in township two. - Pans of seclions four and Unity, in township three. ISeclama twenty-seven and tw eqty -eiflit ; and parts of reitiiaia eleven, nineteen,lweuty, Iwemy-oliie, and thiny, in town.-liip lour and arrtuais one, two, and eighleea ; and pmH of-.seclKns arven, eight; Suuneen, seventeen, nimUen, and twenty-five, in low us tip six; all of range five. ...... . , Section eleven, and paits of auction eight, in township three ; and rt.rl. r ..,.-T 1. ,,. fi um . I . Me. n M.HI iiilitM,n IH'Milr ht larffltf.I HI 1. VI FVUIVtl, II . V . ' , e-v -VII, I !,", ..1,... - - - - J - , - - j , two, tweuty-six, twenty -seven, and Unrty, in touoship 11 ; alt tit ranee mx. 1 ails of acctioas two, three, ten. eleven, Uiirtem, and twrnty eirld.' in lownsiiiplwo; and partot aectton luirt) -four, in low n--lnp ihit-e j ail of range sewn. 1 - Part of sectHMi fiair, in townrhip three. Tails of aectMHM twenty seven, ihM) f..r, and thirty five, ia tow nshipfotirj and part ol atxtlou scveHn hiMUvhip seven j all id rauj eight. . . , , A'd farter quarter sections uf tkt ftitrre binds, tncerrd in rasa? or iav part tm these mimmf teoeos trhich shall tun ot determined bf the sUfJUtd far the commencement of tkt oute, teilt bt tnladtd Ihtrrfrvm. .... rre-euiKn claims w ill in tw allowed loanyot lint above lamis. until a lu-r tney have been ntferrd at public sale, and la oane subject to private entiy: and all of auch lands as contain amine or moute-st lead ore, actually discovered and being woikrd, w ill tie statl in hk legal subdivision or subdivwaNis as will includ such niiuc snur, al not lesa than two dollars and buy cents per acre. The sale will be kepi open lor two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner deputed ol,) and no longer ; and no pnvate entries of land ia tlie sectHMis and pirts of sections so otfeted will be admitted until aller the eiHmlion of two wrekr turnt Hat commencement uf said sate. In luiüier execution uf the said act, I have caused the Coin 111 mrtoaerof the (sin-tal land Office to pulilish wb Una 'ifuaaialiosi. a nriet oesi'iiaion 01 toe inmcrai legion in wuitn inese lanus ne,ami vy the lands now ottered Ii sale, which has la-en prepared iroui dticiar dcoiinenls and oilier narans of iiilurutaiiua. . .. . ,.. a Given under my hand al the City of Washir.gtoo, this twenttetli day of November, Anno IMuiini oue IhothMod eight hundred aus! forty-six. Uj ihr. President: . JAM F,S K. POLK. James 11. l'irtn,JicUeg Commissioner tf tkt Otoaral Land Ofica. The lands embraced by the above prwlTriHn of ike l'rrswk-iit ol tlie Lnited states, coutain ntauy ol tue mt ialiiable liaa sniir actually oH'ned cud worked, which kae t.t.Vtn di-eoverrd ; attcl from itidiralionD on Ihr surface, and vsprrtni'-tils made in dij ginr;, it is belit-vc-d that many others tqusliy saloaole exist, and sua) be ex p hired at a trittinjj expense. ...... From the gTcat number of ihrse it 'nee, it would be im practicable to give an adequate idea of their charactet and locaii. 11, without extending; this notice beyond proper bounds. It is suflicteMI instate that they are ittjat d 111 the sttlmn tit Country bound- d un the south by jie llnnois tatc line.; wsi llie west, by ike Mi-sissippt. river ; on Uie north, by a line drawn neany parallel to ahc south.' side of the Wisconsin river, al the average ditatee of ten rli le( miles therefrom; and on the. east by a meridian line pasting thnmlr the sources of !ugt Creek, the- whole district euvevine; a surface . equal to about siAly full townships. All necessary facilities tor. tiauKrtiiig the products to a market are afforded by the Miii pi and Viciuiiiii rivers, aud tlu-ir tnhutaries, the Blue, Orauif I'latt ivkaluuika, and ulhcr rivers by w hich the distric r ee:l. r The above di-trict was explored by Dr. Oam, the groh'gwt X he State of Indiana , under int ructions frum the I reaury lriartnu ul, and in compliance ith a rrsolution uf the Honr uf hrprr-r sentatives, pssx-d the 61h uf Februar) , lb'-'9. 1 he able n-port uf this cenlW man, publuhed in lcMt, with the charts and illa-Uation,' (Sc-naUr doeumc-i t, K. 407, 1st session, 38ih Cun(f re, ) contains imcie iiifuimatiuii as to the Uicattuu if each mine, and sWuwt, that in 1S39, the lead miiiet ot Illinois, Iowa, and i-coiuin, thutigb. only partially woiked, pmduce-d upward ol thirty nnlwni p'fii nl cf lead, of whicli those iu Vten-in, it appears, ) Med lX' roHrtion ; and furiher, that the whakr di-trict, if pn.-rly aiiml, i'anicular liis of (he at etions anfl parts of -tuinei t i be t.T ird ai said sale, hate been lurninhed lo the r(-p'.nr na MCtivt-rat Mi ut-ml 1'iiin', together aita maps em whitb ihe Inealiun uf tacit tract ia dt'tiguated ; all of which will be subycci to tkt- tsaminaia n ot those wishing to purchase. JAMF.S H. I'If'KIt, Actin; Cemminoer ff Ike General Lar.4 fjSra. Vtft-catkr 2(i, 1816. 6l-ISw (:ttc of IiKliana, llatuiltoii County-, si J Tlie f B3HTE CovtT or IIamilto t'oirr, ) Aogust Ttim, ls,G. y Complmint of Insolvency. Mattc-s in the t-state of Mordecai Moore, deecased. "j? 1 is ordered by the court that the pendency of this rorrp'otnt be, S. mate known to the creditors of said deceased, by publication., this order tor six w eeks successively in the Indian? State fintin-l a weeklv newspaper, pulili.hed in IndianaKltt, Marion county, in this State, and that they be informed that. "a. tbrf Jy.ifyj the administrator cf .te sjüI rsfate of the exü'ci'ce r,l! extt-n. of their rejaruvc c!im, I y fi ing the same, or a stateTn;nt of Iii nature, date, and drSCii'-ioti tf 1 tec contract orass'tmpMt viin whit ta the same may be founded, in the orlica of.Jjie c lerk pf,. this court, previous to the final distribution of the assets of tS c-rt- t id deceaMtt, such claims will le postponed in favor vf tite ciaiu.s of the, more diligent creditors. By the court. ST-Cw Attest, JOHN O. BURNS, Deik. 5IAKSEIAI'S ALI . CIS Y virtneor a weil of r.veemion (II. fa.)lo redirected 4y llwctrrtc' JCJ of I lie circuit court of tue, wird Main lir lt-'ii.-rtct nt Indiana, I will ntfrr fsr sale in the town of Piinmffrld, Treea Ctainiy, Indi9na,al the Court Jliajse iior.m liie iTeh day of KrtHnnry next.hrtwren lit a. 111. and 4 p. mi., tlie rents and prutn for seven years of llie following real ealar, so st it: w est half of the araitliwrat qnarirr and fnutbwrrt fl'inrtcr ef the. northwerf qtiartrr of secisn- twrnty five, township seventeen north, range five west, Rtid" oir ffrrhag I realise a titftrtei.l sum to satisfy llie drinaud, L will ut lite, naanv tune and place oiler for sale the fre simple of raid above deacuhed rial e-tate. Taken in execution as the prprrty of llie deleiidants al the soil f Jnlm ti. Davis va. Andrew Downinj et al. ' - - -A.C. PEPPER, U.S. Marsl.'al fhirkl Indiana. Jan. gfi, 1817. 7v4?7Feh. US f-ao. McDvit, Dep. - SlICUIFF'S' S.I.C RTT virtue of avinditioni exponas to run directed Irom 'lie rink's ollice of the Msric-n circuit cowrt, I will expose to public sa'.r, on the 13i h day t)f March, lr!-," at h court house door In Indian', spolis, within the hrs presfnhed by law, thc rent and p.ofils, foJ seven years, of the follow irg; fral estate, to- it : The aas I H H the swl half of the norih-w cst quarter of section nninWr s.?!" townt-hip number lirtrerr north, ol range nnmlK-r ftwr ef, mi. taining iVty acres ;. .d cn failure to reohie the fall awtr tf judgment, interest, ar costs, 1 will at the sa me time a'l k', cxtose the fee sirrrplc of Said real rotate. Take as th xrr'A.rty of f lioma Mnere, at the suit of A'fred Harrison. -aa-3w-$1.6-i A. W. RUSSELL, Sheriif Marion Co. MiLuurs salk.:. . ; BY rVtde of venditioni exponas ta mo directrl rlXm tn Clerk's oflire of the alarhin cirrwit ei url, I. w ill expoee.tn-' pnhlir ale, on the 13th day orFehroary, 1S17, at II a ronrt li'-n-i door In Indianapolis, within the honrs prerrilcd l y lavr.tli-1 rents and profits, for Heven years, of the following seM olslcV to wit: The undivided third of Iota numbers 4. S, and 6. tn car. num'ar 71. Iu the town of Indianapolis ; nnd on fnilaretorrsrtse' the full amount of Judgment, interest, and rents, I w ill at the em me, liin and place expose the tee simple of aaid real rataie. Taken astir pronajsr of James Raina, at th suit of Itanul McDaniel. Jatnaryia.lSjAr. . . 31-3wl.ei A.VEUSSELL,liciarMart.Ce.