Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1850 — Page 3

IVEWS OF TUE DAY. ILkPOKxs or Wisconsin. Th exports of wheat fro n tl.e three principal -orta of Wisconsin for 1349, were 2.G73.04Ö buaheli. and of flour 193.557 barrfls. Q".At a fair, held recently in Albany, N. Y., by th Sifters of Mercy, four tbouand dollar were realized, to be devoted to the erection of in orphan

asylum in that city. .1- c . VI mL CrFive hundred and twenty barre recently manractttred in twenty hour viuhc, iu a new Iiiiii ai ihuhiiiiis, tiaiej uimniuii,;- . N T ' v ; lfm 1 Inivn ..., : 1 1 ii.. .: si.. di. " Who wants to Fight! There were sixty battles fought during the revolutionary war, thtrty-etjjht duriftf the last war with Great Britain, and thirty-two in all during the late war with Mexico. Two free negroes were convicted yesterdiy for remaining in the State, contrary to law. One of them, a mulatto girl, was sold for one year, for $130. Her name is Helen McGregor. Lnu. Jour. Jan. I2lh. Whig Law and Okpek." It appears that the Governor of Pennsylvania, has not pardoned out or prison the newly elected whig Mayor of Pittsburgh, as we discover he was taken out of jail, sworn into office, made several appointments, and was then taken back to his quarters. Great whig doings these ! CT A meeting of the officers and soldidrs of the war of 1312. with England, was held at Frankfort, Ky., on thi 19th ult., to take into consideration the memoralizing of C ngres, to allow them compensation in lands, for their service, as well as suffering and hardship endured. The Message. The Baton Chronotype, a neutral paper, thus graphically disposes of the iMWaajre. It says : President Taylor's Message, on the great points of interest in American politic-, is onljr a ne edition of the deaf and dumb tactic with winch he fought his way to the White House." Tho safety of our liberty depends on the creation of land owners, and not of land lords; in securing to the tiller tif the ground, aüodid and not feudal tenure, ownership in himself, and not in a master. And how hall this benefit be secured, this curse avoided 1 By sales of the public lands in small tracts, to actual settlers only. Pa. Ledger. Perturbations of the Sun. The reading world has heard a great deal about the ' perturbations of Uranus," since the discovery of the planet Neptune. It is now stated that the French astronomer Levcrrier has announced to the Academy of Sciences, that the sun experiences a very considerable perturbation, not hitherto calculated. Failroads Predicted. -Somebod f has made a speech recemly on the occasion of the opening of a new railroad, in which he quoted the following prophecy from the Prophet Nahum, chap. ii. v. 4 : The chariots shall rage in the stree'8, they shall jostle oiip against another in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches; they shall run like lightning." Safety Lock. A new eafrty lock, so contrived that when the key is turned on the inside of the room, an impenetrable steel plate slips over the hole on the opposite side, has been recently patented by Mr. J.B. Gibbs, of Boston. The contrivance is a most aimpiV one, but said to be moat effectual against burglars and lock-pickers. West Henrietta Plank Road. The books for subscription to the Capital Stock of this road were opened at West Henrietta on Saturday. The stock, 16,000, was all taken before nipiit yesterday. About two-thirds of it was taken by families and others living on the route, and the other third by person residing iu this city. Roch. Am. Poverty sot Chime. Gov. Fish, in his inaugural message, says that out of 748 pernors confined on Blackweli'a Island at one time during the past year, upon the charge of vagrancy, 2"20 were therefrom the effect of poverty, sickness, r destitution." Out of the whole number, 716, he remarks, only three were lawfully imprisoned !' Plahk Road Ditidisd. The Milan Tribune a'atea that the directors of the Milan and Richland Plank Road Company, have declared a diidend of 25 per cent $12,50 on each share. This is from the earnings of 11 rnilea of toad for an average period of 14 months. The Tribune says the road is managed on fair and liberal principles, and has thereby secured general confidence and friendship. More Excitement in Europe. It appears from the telegraphic accounts received by the last steamer, (the Canada.) that the flame of war is not yd extin guished in Europe. Servia, on the borders of gallant and outraged Hungary, is in arms against Austria,

They are joined by the Sclavonians. The report The Pacific H a great sea; but a wizard is a seer, state that 129.0C0 men are in the field. We shali! A lawyer likes a fee; but a crwardly feeling is a lav the details before our readers as soon .as we re- 'fear.

ccivc them. I f,. . ... ., I irlobe says that there - t I of the gold dollars . . , . t Coinage. The Washington Gl have been more than a million coined and isued up to this date. It urges that the coinage should be increased to at leapt rive million. It also sujzests that a two-and-a-half or a three-cent piece of silver or a mixture of silver and copper, would be an improvement on our currency. There are three hundred and seventy lawyer in Boston, upon which the correspondent of the Daily Advertuer ays: Three hundred and seventy lawyers! harrctco refem. When Peter the Great visited Westminster Hall, he asked who were all those men in wigs and gowns. He was told that lüey were lawyer. Are tney all lawyers 1 said be : why there are but two lawyers in all my domin'ions, and I am going to hang one of them as soon as I get home." Is there any unfortunate Peter Peebles ready to exclaim 0 that the prttrnt boor would lend Another despot of the kind ! Hit 'em again. The Washington correspondent of. the New York Journal of Commerce make the following suggestions : . Party poiitcs have degenerated info personal and j sectional strife into favoritism and what is as bad, ' the mere object of plundering the treasury. A stop ought to be put, by a convention of all parlies, to the . plundering system In vhich Ike present administration ' has already ikown it decidtd inclination. ' , . , , . .,. -i CO-A correspondent of the Galveston Crnlian, ; writing from Austin, on the 27th i ultimo ays : j Several resolutions on the .object of slavery a re n I, nT.ro tl l.intsla tura all rT Ihom nenrlv rrvoea nf Mr. Calhoun's famous resolutions. I shall not be sur prted if an attempt H made before the cloe of the session to censure our Senators for not signing the southern address; but do not believe any thing of the! kind will pass the benate. The Cuba Exbedition again. The New York Express, has a telegraphic dispatch from Washington, on the 17th, saying that the Cuba Revolutionists are again at work have raised large sums of money, and that the expedition is again under way. They have plenty of arms munition of war, &c, but will now act according tt hiw. Th-y will not concentrate their forces in the United Slate, nor organize here, but assemble ah'gether, at a fixed lime, on the Isthmus of Danen or thereabouts." The Revolutionists have their head quarters, in Washington and New York city, and carry on operations upon a large scale so says the Express. Dr. George D'alUrman, one of the most learned achclars of the ajre, who had the of honor being se lected by Mr. Jefferson, in person, from the many a p. pucaut for t he chair of modern languages on the r - .. . opening oi the University oi Virginia in X"34, died a few days ago in Charlottsville. He visited his ! neighbor, Mr. Charles Huckstep, and a li tie before sunset started towards his own house, which was. about a q-iarter of a mile distant. Not arriving at' dark, search was made for him, when he was found I i - e i i (. p V., T( . r 'J1 i I'ki; until - mji. u. was vru. tu jciiiui i age. Wokxiscj Silcieri iCalifürvu. A letter from the mine says: "On thi, Stanislaus rive?. Major Miller, of the 21 Infintry has a company of sIJiers in perfect discipline a strange thing in Cilifomia. He makes men do duty as though he were in an me rny'a country, and details them regularly to go to th mines sod diz Tor themselves. A certain number are sent up each week, with their rations, in a government wagon, and those of the previous week brought down hy return and put to duty. By giving his men this chance, they do not desert, and he is enabled to keep up that discipline, which renders his camp an anomaly in military matters io this country. There are several caes of scurvy in the command, and unless they obtain some vegetable food I fear there will be many more." liistcm Courier.

Admission orCalifornia. We have been much surprised on readin? two articles which hare lately appeared iti tho Waahinston Union, in which the ground is ttken thai because the President hid appointed a Military Governor for California, and established a species -if military rule over the territory, that t!ierefure the people had to right to proceed to the formation of a State government without the previous sanction if Congress. Thiiao-

! pears Jo tu very strange languupe to come from s i,,n? of ,he c",lr wl'idi lt:e Southern mcu.bers will ........ '.l;r i ti r - P,,rsue neu Calirrnia !j.ill formally petition Con e .... r " a'tfi 'or admission into the Union. The entire de mocracy of the North, who smnairted (Jen. Caw f..r the Presidency, wi!I certainly be astonished at the doctrine advanced by the Union on this subject. If it reflects the sentiments, or foreshadows the course, of the Southern democratic members of Congrn, ihry will have just ground to rnmphiin if the brenrh T faith which it involve. During the Presidi-mial contest of 1319, and inee, the democrats of the North have coiitcudcd. in opposition to whig, fren-soih-rs, and abolitionists, that the question of elivery was one which should be left to the people of the territories themselves; and in this their brethren of the South apparently acquiesced. It is true that victory filled to perch on our standard, but this iu no degree lessened the obligations by which the democracy of one section of the Union were bound to that of the other. Sooner perhaps than was anticipated by. many, the people of California have spoken. A constituency of Northerner und S ulherners elected a flelegatos to their constitutional Convention men who had emigrated from both sections of the Union. Among the most tlNf inguihed of thoec who had been instrumental in bringing this about were William M. Gwinn, of Mississippi, T. B. King, of Georgia, R. Seinple. of Kentucky, and other distinguished Southerners. Their work has ben approved by the people of California, who will shortly knock at the door of the Union for admission as a member of the family of States. From the evidences around n. it is tf be feared that an effott will be made to keep her out, on some flimsy pretext or other, which should be-beneath the notice of the representatives of a great people. We ask in all sincerity if this is the treatment which the democracy of the North deserve from their brethren of the South, by whom they have stood and for whom they have fought so long ! When the question of the annexation of Texas was agitated, did they use subterfuge and pettifogging to keep her "ut of the Un ion 1 It is well known that they did not. When he presented herself, they took her as she was ard welcomed her with a fraternal embrace. California is not less comely than was Texas; her people are not less virtuous ; her territory is not less valuable; her position ii not lees advantageous; her claims to protection and to the rights and privileges of American citizenship arc not less strong than in the caec of Texas. Then why should a silly, pettifogging plea ne .set op auaintl her appeal for adinis.-ion into the Union ! The terms on which the democratic party of the nation sustained the Baltimore nominee and the Baltimore platform have been religiously complied with by the drmocrocy i f the North. Ifntliers see proper to violate the compact, let the wrong rest on the proper shoulders. .Yeir Albany Drni., Jan. 13. Positive ami Superlative. I hate a couh; the bunk of North America has a coffer. A cheese may have a mite; the Tope has a mitre. A sexton makes a grave; a cutler makes a graver. A tailor cuts a cape; a fool cut a caper. Trtii.'i is always rigln; but Mrs. Sigourney is a writer. A:l voire have a pitch; but I have a pitt-her. A Miiall cranberry pie is a tart; the Emperor of China i a tartar. Etery dog h i a tail; every dandy has a tailor. A great noice is a dm; but have made a dinner. Washington has a Colonel May; but Philadelphia haj a Colonel Mayor. A rabid dog is mud; vegetable dye is madder. A knock at the door is a rap; but a morning gown is a wrapper. . An ugly brute it a bear, but the deliverer of a letter is a bearer. A tenth part of a cent is a mill; but a man who grinds com is a miller. I ha ye ail ache; my friend has an achre. A blow is called a lick; brandy is a liquor. Every actor to his cue; but every invalid to his cure. Every sailor has a chest; but Pennsylvania has a Chester. A little broom is a whisk; but hair on the cheek is a whisker. A sailor Is called a salt; a psalm book is called a psalie". - loa may send a Dill oy post; Dut a man wno bucks A vu may riuu u mil t up bills is a poster. ,.. , . . My toe ha a corn; be . J. , . . V ., A shop has a till; but but my eye has a corner. p litis a till; but a ship has a tiller. A plank i a board; but I urn a boarder. A lamp may be a lihi; bot a boat may be a light er Abreht kok Fokgeky. James Arlinpt Bennett, a respectable resident of Long Island, New York, was arretted Lis; weekt charged wi'h forging a note for $3.t'00. purporting to have been executed by Mr. Count Foster, of Bond street. New York, and also for havinir forged a bond and mortgage for $6,UUU. The note has been made bv extracting bv chemical means the body of a letter written and signed by Fos ter, leaving the signature untouched, and then writing the body of the note above its The grand jury f und true bills against Bennett on the 8th for thee fjrgtries, and he was-arrested on a bench warrant. CoLUJiBU-i and B1.00.U I. vg ton Raii.road. From a statement furnished by Mr. Bradley, President of this Company, we learn that the means now certainly subferihed to the road (nun Columbus areasfoh. lows: $240.MX) by the Madison Company in T iron; 50.00'. by the County of Jefferm; '20,1100 by the County i,f Bartholome; $15,000 by the citizens of Madison; and $1U,ÖI'U may be relied on from Brown c unity. It i said that there i a report in Madison that in New York city about SöO.tKX) more have been k but we ,,ave u cnfiJeilce j,, lla correctness, T, 0 B ate ,ubscribcd, therefore, is $336,000. ;, ' JUr(dd Whoa! The Hon. Horace Greeley is becoming excited he must strap down his pants or their legs will lie over his head. Clear the ring, and hear him deny a chares in the Evening Post that he "was willing to divide the new ten ilories with the flave-bol-ders upon equitable terms." "You lie, villain ! willfully, wickedly, basely lie! The Editor of the Tribune was never willing to divide the new territories with the slaveholders on any terms whatever, and never offered to do anything of the sort. The scanty pretext formerly trumped up by garbling for this calumny has long since been exploded, and whoever now repeats it is an unblushing scoundrel. As fuch he hall stand exposed to the gaze of evpry honest man.' Co ahead Horace "industry must prosper," as the man said who held the baby while his wife chopped wwd. Boston Pott. Old Soldiers Look Out. Arrangements have been made to hold a meeting . , - . . . n . , , n it r . .1 - Oth dav of Kehrnarv next, at 2 O clock. P. M.. for the ' J . ' ' p"P"e f memorializing Congress as to the propriety of granting lands to tho-e officers and soldiers who served in the war of 1S12, with great Britain, and i(,us,( ,h(l, ,;,,, sill,t lhe ind;Bnt. Similar , ,. , c, , . , ,. cuifo aiv iiiiimn in murr oiics inu i.ini, um j there is good rracon to believe, that a senie of justice may be awakened in Coiigres, and a late but righteous help be given to many who faithfully served their country in that day of need. JAMES BLAKE,' D. L McFARLAND, R. A.TAYLOR, JOHN II. THOMPSON, CI. HAND. DANIEL YANDES, THOMAS W.SAROENT, M. M. RAY, B. I. BLYTHE, HENRY OHR. I.ici i ma four, January, 1S50.

Fur th Indiana Statt Sent i tri. A .M? lit at Sc:i. bt Ka. a. l auTca Duroua. It wii midnight Still and I Drly, O'er the Ocean, dik and itcrp. And the wind wir wailing lnwly, Wheic the far-off waicia nice'. Like a i'vri creoreut r,lowii'', ' Rie (he moon at even-tide, Fiotn amid hc uigf flawing, Kiom amid the witen wiJa. It waa night upon thr Oca, Stan weie in the (ky and e. Skies l eneath ard tote wrre meeting Thus it sermrd unto me ! Like a thing of life and beauty, S ifi Ijr uptd a gallant liip. And the billuw boie tin emly O'er ihe boMn if Hie dee p j Far away on the vai Ocean, Lilcr a lifll roilil alii i Fr.uht wih uul Turn tveiy nation 1 has lht bvque rd pioml y on. Joiou lovr, ami ynuiliiul brauiy. In der eok-0U -alare leiiEu'ii S' e rorilraaiie,me f.n Jny, Mere amid the truklti nwin. Then, nehfulit, cmild foierrr. Dwell 'mil auch a acme a ihn A iid my oul ruuld weaiy nrver, . Of lhi pt rfect hppino! Oh, there i a miic btau'y, la a night fai out at ft. When the wid tul by io glidnen, Sermipg'y o liht and free Whin tbe mo(i and stats art mirroi'J In the I'taeiJ watett bnh', Th .1 yoocaree can tell the real , From the scei icfli-cied light. And ll eie ia a j tyous adne Then the Ihinkina; iiit fills. With it steal a Kuih of glaJoe, That etch pulse with rapture thrill. Dieam no other scene could waken. Cliaim the spiiit' waywaid flight. Till it calmly fold It linionf. With a fnd and pore delight ! And räch ilver ray that braming, Fiom the queen of nuht above, S em like fairy anffls beming, On their wings the light of love! And the stais ate mildly gleaming. Like to eye of living liht ; That there teem ame tiuthful meaning Lies wiihiu their halo bright. Ob, on eaith there' naught more lovely. Than a calm night on Ihe deep. When the waves aie lwly mut ing A they heave nd n waid weep. Music then the air teem filling, From the cavern of Ibe lea. Rate and beautiful, and thrilling. It this mysitc melody. Night upon Ihe lonely Ocean, Night upon Ihe watei deep, Where i naught but billows sleeping, Wheie the nightly tutits meet. Hne and there a barque i faiiii'g, Ciadled on the braving tide Daahitig thru the monnlil nei, With a beating full of piidet (Stany heavens beneath a lid bove. them,) Frailcix a Ihe wind, i-d fit t Language tail t paml ibe beauty Of a night far nut at sea ! Sfeto Albany. Jan. 22, 1850.

Stiange and unarcnuntalle lotirdi, a i f distant music, ate frrqu'-nt y ht-aul at ea, d'iring a calm, and which fill the sailors wrh periitious fear. Ilrnce ihe alluiD. Reminiscences at Sea. Ax Irish Exfedikxt. A couple of fresh tmigrants from the land of sweet Erin were travelling to Cambridge, and finding as they approached the bridge that the twain had but one cent bstweeu them, they set themselves at work to contrive how they should pass ihe toll-ate with only 50 per cent, of the requisite funds. At length it was resolved that they should part company one linfferinp: behind, while the other went forward j to confer with Mr. Brown, the gatekeeper. and see what could be done in the way of bargain or compromise. Paddy, on arriving at the gate, with his politest bow, asked Mr. Brown at what price he could be allowed to pass over the bridge. On being told that one cent, and no less, was the rate for each foot passenger, as sanctioned by the law of the commonwealth, he after some little hesitation inquired what amount of baggage passengers were allowed to take with them. He was informed that he might take anything except a wheelbarrow or a handcart; and without further parley he turned and left Air. Brown. In a few minutes Faddy re-appeared, with his fellow-traveller mounted upon his shoulders, in the regular "boost back" style. He gravely deposited the legal toll for a single passenger, and walked on to depesite his baggage upon terra firma at the other end of the bridge; which being in Middlesex, is now free soil. The spectators of this interesting j scene- were quite unanimous in the opinion, that the travellers had "come the Paddy" over the toll-gatherer, while that worthy dignitary himself did not hesitate to admit that he was "done Broicn." Boston Trav. (KrRev. H. V. Boed er's new church, called "Ply. mouth Church," was opened for divine service for the first time on Sund iy, the 6th inst. This church is said to be one of the largest and most conveniently arranged in the United States, and the congregation is al.o an immen-e o-. Considerable accessions have been mnd fiom the Episcopal. Presbyterian and Dutch Reformed churches, some of whom were received (hi the occasion of the opening of the church. Plymouth Church is of the "Congregational" denomination, as were the Pi!rrim Puritan, who fled from persecution in England, and first landed in this coun try, on Plymouth rock. The peculiarity of the 6ect i, that eitch congregation i a distinct, complete church, self-governed, and independent of any exter nal control. On the previous Sunday a new Catholic church was dedicated in the same city by Bishop Hughe, at which Kev. Dr. torbes, Dr. Huntington, and other converts to the Roman church were present and par ticipated in the Imposing ceremonies. ISete Albany Democrat. The Hull. . N wonder Tayhtr't balls sie grown A gih-f to Whig inspection It i emind O enr nf their own In Zaehsry' election ! Boor Post. ' MAitufi:!, On the 17th inst., by Rev. A. II. Myers, Mr. Bcsjamis Mtiks and Miss Barbara Neimas, both of this county. , LAWS OV I XI) U.M. AN ACT fixing tha tints of hotdioa: tbe several circuit court in eleventh judicial cireoi'. Sectioi I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That the several circut courts in the comi ties comitrting the eleventh judicial ciicvit be hereafter held annually at lb limes following, to-wit t In the eouutv ol Randolph, on the t-eennd Mondsy pteredinr the fir I Mon days of March and September. Ia the county of Delaware on tbs first Mondays of March tod September. Io the coun ty of Madison, on tha thud Monday of Mtrch and Septemher, provided however, that the cuunty of Hamilton, for all judicial pntproe be, and the same is beieby attached lo. and constituted a pail of, (aid eleventh judicial circuit, and Ihe aid com I ia aid county of Hamilton ball be hereafiei beld annually on Ihe second Mondays succeeding Ibe commencement of the courts hi the county of Madison t and in tbe county of Tipton on the second Thursday succeeding tha commencement f the court in the county of Hamilton ; in Ibe eouoly of drant, lhe Monday succeeding Ibe commencement of the court in the county tf Tipton ; aad in Ibe county of Jy, Ihe freond Mmidsys sueeeding Ihe commencement of the court in Ihe county of Grant ) and in tbe county uf Bbrkfoid on the Monday succeeding tha commencement of ihe cnuit in the cuunty of Jay. Stc. 2. The id (I un iltoo circuit comt shall it six days at each eion, if the birsinei thereof shall teqaiie it I and the said Tipton circuit court hll sit three day at each session if the business thereof shill require Ii provided Aooeuer, That Ui ereral circuit courl iu the other c ttnlie in said circuit shall sit at each sessiou th -teof ihn full leng'h of the lime now leqairtd and allowed by lw if the tniMiie hall teqnire it 6 tc 3. This hall he a public act and in foree from and after it pantge. All law and part of laws coming iu conflict wnb the provision of this act be, and the sama ait hereby If pealed. Ü. W.CARR, Sneaker of tha tlou ol Representatives. JAMES II. LANE, ' President of the Senate. Approved Jan. 20, 1650. JOSEPIf A. WRIGHT.

A NEW ERA! TO THE 1E01I12 OF IN IMA IV 4. The political year which will commence with the passage of the Constitutional Convention Bill hy the present Legislature, will be the most important one to all the people of the State, since the adoption of the present Constitution in the year Eighteen Hundred and Sixteen. The People, through their delegates, will exercise the sovereign power of revising, amending, and, at their pleasure, of changing, the present Fundamental Law. Nothing, certainly, of a political nature, can be of more importance; for not only all political, but all civil rights, (excepting that we must adhere to some sort of republicanism, as prescribed by the U. S. Constitution,) will come under review, will be topics of discussion, and, more or less, be subjected to amendment or change. That there will be some alterations of lhe present Supreme Law, is universally admitted ; and some of them will no doubt be of a radical character. Whatever they may be, thev will over-rule and set aside all statutory enactments, and all common law principles, which conflict with them. The Constitutional Convention is but a Great Committee, appointed by the People, to carry out their wishes in regard to this allimportant matter. It is true that the people will have to pass judgment upon the charter which will be the result of the labors of the Convention, before it can take the place of the present Constitution, but that does not do away with the necessity, to ensure a successful issue, of the preliminary discussion of. every proposed change, by candidates for the convention, and especially by the public press. The most vital and important measures which will be proposed, have hardly been mentioned, much less discussed. While on the other hand, propositions of no consequence comparatively, und possibly of injurious tendency, have apparent!' obtained general consent, without regard to any great principle involved, ur to any collateral considerations. Among the principal questions, which have hardly been mentioned, is the very important one of Law reform: we mean, a radical reformation of our judicial system. We have borrowed nearly all our ideas and practices on this subject from Great Britain, entirely disregarding any provisions-which might be profitably derived from the continent of Eu-j rope. Our judicial system as it is, is thought ; by many, to be radically wrong, and contin- j ually working the greatest injury to litigants; of all sort. It is so wrong, that good men I avoid courts of justice, as they would a pes-', tilertce. Such a system need not exist, and j should not be tolerated. A radical reform ; should take place, and it depends on the people to see that it shall be done. Another topic of great interest, is the enactment of some specific rules under which may be erected business corporations, especially banks. The bank question will hardly be presented before we shall have three dis tinct parties, at least one for the State rsank. one lor a uenerai m'stem. ana one ion no banks at all. All these will have much to say to the people. There are several other topics of comparatively less moment, perhaps, but still of great consequence, and which will elicit more or less discussion. In the discussion of these questions, all the newspapers of the State will take part, editorially and by "corres- j pondence." In addition to what we may feel called upon to say ourselves, and what may be furnished originally to us from able men who have reformatory propositions to make, it is our intention to copy into the ! STATE SENTINEL every article which may appear in any other paper, and which we think will in any degree enlighten and rightfully guide the people generally. This purpose being conceived in honesty of intention, and without the least disposition j to accomplish any sinister design whatever, whether of a partizan or personal character, we call upon all citizens who feel that interest which every good citizen should feel on such an occasion, to give his aid and countenance in the accomplishment of the task, by subscribing themselves, and "by inducing others to do so. . The discussion of these great questions will, from their paramount importance, ne cessarily occupy much of the time and space at our command ; but it i3 the design of the editors that the SENTINEL shall as usual furnish its readers with the earliest and most authentic News of the day, both Foreign and Domestic. Its Scientific, Literary, and Miscellaneous departments will also receive such attention as our limits will permit us to bestow. Therefore we hope that all into whose hands this prospectus may fall, and all who may read it, will exert themselves to extend our circulation ; and to that end,' so far as we are concerned, we propose to issue the weekly on. the following REDUCED TERMS!! Single subscriptions, one year, - $2.00 Three copies will be sent one year for - - - - - 5.00 Ten copies will be sent one year for 15.00 Where clubs of ten and upwards are obtained, we will forward the paper at the rate of $1.50 a year, and if obtained and sent by one person, at one time, we will furnish that person one copy for the year, gratis. Payment to be made in advance in all cases. .a . ii i r i 1 This certainly is a noerai oner, ana we nope our friends will be active.. 1 rjQEditors of other papers in this State, . who will copy the above prospectus, shall receive our Semi-Weekly paper in exchange for the year, and any other favors "in kind," which we may be able to return to them. Those complying with this request, will please send us their papers containing our prospectus, marked, so that the favor may not te overlooked by us. CHAPMAN'S & SPANN. Indianapolis, Jan. 12, 1850.

Tili: IIIAA1 tJAZCTTEEIt. 'TMIIS excellent workjiut f-om tbe press, for tale at the Sute Sentjaal office. Price $ I 50 per copy. Call early. fcrThe Klition wii heg--, t ut nrly all bsct-ib! f.r. 5f GULZAR.or the Rone Itownr: a Tale of Persia, in rerae, by Jost 8 Rkro, V.iq. fur utu at tie Sute Sentinel office. Members and Strangers Ti-.unf tUe tilf wUo ntjrbc diiroas of taking to their lamilies a thrilling story beautifully toU, would do well to call. Price . 10 rtt. A liberal discount to purchasers by wholeciil C5 3t. kotici: TO CO.VrUACTOKS.

i;:ifoii and Iliiliiiltou IE:iiIio:il. tbALEI) rropoxals wi'l t e rrceive,! ty t!i.; Ka'nn and Hamilton O Ilni:road Co.upany at tki ir o.ti c in Eatoa until Friday the. iEii rry ' F' In vary n xl. At 12 o'clock, M. for Gru tinr, Grading, ami Maranry of the Eaton and Hamilton Railroad, from Extort 'o the north "bank ol' the (a rear Mianrt River, embracing a tlictance of a'-ouiSj mi'. Tbe line will te rtnriy for in pect ion one werk previous to the of leUiiig , and i Im- crotüe, laos aid specifications of said ork msy be seen at i I office in Eaton, by the 15: h riay of Frbruary. Bi.lders not kuown to lite Dirrrtors, or Engineer of said Company, are reqiiiiet to prodn-e satilariory rri.ienceof th' ir ability to perform promptly and satifartorily any contracts w Men, may be awarJe.1 lo them. Uy or'er of tbe board. r.ATos.Q.,Jan.a4. 75-aw 4w. A. HAINES, Pret't. IAY III, I'll' ur. WE take this method of Informing- all Persons, against whom we have Note or aerount of IS mon'h standing that if tbey are not paid within tha next 30 days, they wiil be 1. ft with the proper oU:er for eolUsrtion. If yon wai t to tare costs arid your rredit, i k op to the "Captain's office and settle " Indianapolis. Jsn. 30. lV). 7a-tf H. J. fc. B. C. HORN. noiJ.si:iii;i:i'i;its, attkxtion. WE hare just received ilirert fiom New York a splendid assortment ol IROtXSTONE OR WHITF. GRANITE WARE. Consisting in part of C-Je un l 7V Cups and Saucers, Svp Tureens, Sauce do., Soap Twitters, Mnffin Bkr, Ewers and Basins, co. erl cttarhliers. Tickle DUhea, Jugs. Bowls, rl .. A.c.. ice. ALSO A general aA-ortment of Glass and Earthen ware. Our Stock of ibe ahm- good is superior both in quality and styl to auy ia the city, au.l will be sold Uy he piece or u to auk curtoraeis 75 H.J. a. B. C. HOBN. wr. mill! HEREAFTER keep .tar.tty oo hand the largest, cheapest, anj Ut asiortment of Tl V WAR K that ud i.e loand wet of Pnfuc's run. Country Merc ant will find it to their advantage to rail here before. purcha.-in J clVe here. Job Work of nil kiadt done on the nhoi tet notice and lathe neatest onler. Chop ttearly oppofiie tue -tt B.mk Jan.:0. 13'jO. 7.n.p0. PI ERSON k Ct ;OTTRELL. depot nrii,iJic;s at nmiMi-o. LIS. SEALED proposal! will be roreive I et th otü-of the Indianajtolis and Belielonliiue. K.sil Road Co-n,Hiny ,uu il IbefirUdr.y ol March next, for preparing the foundation, anl eroiting tha walls and eorering the Depot building at Indinnapolts, to be built of I. rick, lOo feet t.y CO, with a main ule. building, tlie work lo be commenced by the first of August, and be comp eted by the 6rt 1 y of Deceinbei next. Plan, specifications and terms of p.iytneat can be seen at the office of the Engineer of the Company. rersons who have subscribed n aterials to the location of ihe depot, ate notified to have them on the ground hy the first day of net August ; persons who have tubscn'-ed labor will be prepare I to commence at that time, and persons having ubacribea money axe reqnired lo pay one half at that time and the l o lance ou the first of next D-cember. O. II. SMITH, t'rtit. January 2'th. 150. 73 3w 1 &. B. R. R. Co. Journal and Locomotive copy, 3 werk, anj send bill to cilice of Company . ÄTTi2.vrio. pl.iste:ii:ics! .4 N E X T E X 8 I VE C O .V 7' 11 A C T. fpiIE undersigned, pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly, X approved January l(j:u, 1M. will rereive sealed profotals for the jiUtitrinr of tlie Asylum for the JJoaf tt Duiri-i, until li o'clock at noon on Wedne lay the 20:h of February next, .'laiterer desirous of bid. ting, can see the eiie'itications. hy calling at the office v. iu. "mi a , ucre an uiu are to ixj lett. 11 innicrw 1 Dil LAP ( Bulling J. S. BROWN, J Affiru'a rm mi Dr & Dcxi, I IadMna,MiIis lanunry 2!th, I8jü. ( 73 1 20 Feb. A MILCH CO IV TOU SALL'. A ?Y person in want of a firt rate .Mil. h Cow, can le anpplicd WILLIAM ROBSON. Iadiannpoiis, Ja-i.28t!i, 1SÜU. Mabilil-, Sccurit)', Perpetuity. S'J'vM.OtMI.'.' THE MUTUA L LIFE IXS Uli A NCE COMPANY" Of -Yrtr. York. Xo :iö Wa'l Street. NET a-ciimulatfd Fund, Not. 1st, 1619, 390O,UMi cnn-ly in. Cited in BomUand Montages on real estate in this ci:y and Brooklyn, and stocks of the State and City of New York, and United States Government. The fund is rapidly increasing by a widely rxtendedand pro perons busiuea. The Company declared a dividendof proSia of fifty-two per cam. on all existing policies on the Slit of January. 1H4:. Alt the. prtjils are dicihd amini'j Iht Insured. The premiums are payable in caj'i annually, semi-snnaally, or quarterly, interest being added on th deterred payments. The cah principle skpted hy this Company nee u res to the parties for who benefit the insurances are tweeted, tbe whole of the advantage, without subjecting them to the heavy drawback of aceumulated premium note. Persons may effect innunin e on their own lives and the lives of others. A married woman can iiifure the life of ber husband, the benefits o f which are secured by law for tbe exclusive use of herself or children. Clergymen and all others dependent upon salaries are specially invited to avail themselves ol a resource wherel'V their surviving lamilies mny be secured from the evils of penury. Pamphlets explanatory of the principle of Mutual Lift tusurannce, and illustrating i's advantages, wltii forms of applicatiou, may be obtained at the office ol the Compnny, 33 Wall street, or of any of its n.. TR US TEES. Jos.B. Collins, Jo!m V. L. Pmyo, Wm-J. Hyslop, Fred. Whittlesey, it. II. MeCurdv. Charles Ely. Vm . MoH-e, ZebcJee Cook, Joun. Mill'iT, David A. Comstock, Robe-t Schuyler, James Cham bei , Joseph Turkerman, Moses H. Grinnell, Wiu. J. Bunker, Enfene Huulh, Fraarii d. Laihrop, Fred. 8. WinstÄii, - John C. Cruge C. W. Fahcr, Wilt-r Joy y. John P. Yelverton, Tbeo. Pedswl k, r1i-y B. Collins, John H.sjwift, John Wadüworlh, A. M. Cornell, ' Gouv.M. Wilkins, Alfred Peil. David C. Coldra, Alfred Edwards, Wm. Betts, Joseph Blunt, Isa.ie O. Pearson, II j t .ry Wells. J. a. Thetrher. JUst.ni u. LULU.NS, rrttiJent. Ic Aea&TT, Steretiry, Jos. Bi.UJT, Connftller, J. L. Moth tasHi ad Medical Examiner at Indianapcli, Ind. The undersigned is prepared to act as tlie agent or parties wishing to eiV-ct Insurance in tt:e above named Company, and will forward their application, and procure Policies without any delay. He is amply furnlsi-ed v illi all necessary filjck applications, and Pamphlet, showing the operation and condition of the Company ; and will forward tl cm per mailr of ckirt to persons desirous of insuring their own lives or the lives of others. 'Puis is ose er tax vrar Lest ana SraosostT Comfak-ics is the VVobld. OHAS M'. CAOT. Jan. 10, 1PÖ0. CS-tf Jr-Offiee.in Slate Bank Boildin;. A i OKI lm: TOIt 10, OH S.. Drituimiik .Sporting Porirait Cluli. OJJicsx, George Street, Plymouth, England. riHE Manncru heg to acquaint their nnmemn Patrons that the Ä. neit IH3T UllUTIO.V OP PORTRAITS OK RACE HORSES, will comprise those entered for the forthcoming UK 4 NU NATIONAL DERBY KACEr 71 A1 nser tf Sharti te It limited to 5,0(0 eack CU, FIR3TCLASS MEMBER, $10. SECOND CLASS DITTO, . Cirly sppli.'SÜon for tha unappropriated Shares is neeeAsary-. A p-'irty ruiscri ing for more than One .Share ha the chance of ruin in; an equal nua.ber of Bonuses. Those Members who draw the various Portraits will be presented with the loilowing Bum. Portrait of 1st Class Bonuses. 2nd Class ditto. Winner, or First Hore, . XiO-OiMi ' Sivoa I Horse, 10,000 Third Horse, - -. P,t:()0 Divided amongst Starters, - - 6,000 V. -starten, - 6.000 10,000 4,00!) 4JA9 3,t0 ?,00l There are 2t9 Bonusea in each ""la", that beineth Number of Horses entered (oi the Race. The Drawing will be conducted pon the same legitimate principles as those which characterized the Lite St. Leger and other proceedings. Fnll Particulars of the result will lie sent to absent Member Im mediately after the decision, that each may know his position. - Subscriiw-rs Registered and Scrip forwaded on reeeipt of a Remittance. Bills of Exchange, Draft. Bank Notes, Ice. Addrvseed and made Ta; able lo the Managing Di.-ertora. - V. JiHIIS ft Co. Five per cent. Commission to be Deducted oa Ike presentation of Bonuses. January 8th 1850. C7-t March 1. $31. ' IAVIS & KAY. - BUST Received hy Express from New York City, a Dew sup 9 ply 0r, Fine paper Mache Port folio, Fcarl Inlaid. ' Fine Turkey Morocco Port folio. Richly Gilt. 'N't plitt ultra" Travelling Desks. Secret drawers. Finest French Mottled Paper. KineU Parchment Taper. Finest Tracl.n- Paper. Finest French Note Paper ; Cream Laid. Gilt Edged, ere. Fined French Note Envelopes, laced, colored, and plain. Finest French Letter Paper gi't, self sealing Envelope. Finest French silver Bordered Vmtir.g Car Is. Finest Ivory Emory Cunh ions, fee., die. We invite attention lo the articles. 73 if DAVI3 k RAY. iVOTICB TO STOtKIIOLI)i:itS. ADIVt DEND or 4 4 pr rent on -he cspital stock of thia Company was declared hr the Beard of Director. Parable to toe stockholders Janrr iUili inst. W. N. JACKSON, Bec'y. Office Madieon Ic In.liansiiolis Rilrcad Company. I-3w. , WABASH AMD Kltltl CAN 4L LAKUS. SALE OF 170.000 ACRES. TWW E Trustee of lhe Wabrum and Erie Canal will offer for sale, at M. the Land Office in l.ng.inpnrt, on the Xxb DAY OF MAY NEXT, 170,000 Acres of Land. These Lands have boe.i selected with great ear, and are tenerally first rate farming land. They will be sold in tracts nf 40 acres, or mure to suit purchaser'. The lands are situated principally oa Ibe counties t Lnke, Porter, Marshall. Fulton, PulaHki, White. Jasr, Benton Tlppetnine, Cass and Walia-h. The numbers and deMipimo nf the kss A sale, can be had on application m JoImi W. Vri3t1t, Clerk nf tbe Land Office at 1rgnnsport, at any time after the first day nf March. These rand are appraised from $1.25 to $3 per acre. Terms at sale Cash. FnMti tha above aale will be reserved Ibnae htr or tract of land, which at the lime of the selection were impretti nr eccnairs', and vi hieb were selected under an ronineement whb the Stale Tinste. CHARLES BCTLER.f- . . A. M. PUETI . i Tru,,rt Office of tl Trustee of the Waba.-Ji ami Erie Canal. J Tsaaa Usui a. Dec 17th, IM9. ) C4-II si: i roics ai m:riti:s ext a ti v i:s. YOUR pnrtlcular ttentl-n I repoctfutly railed to a bure kit of Gold and Silver Watch ex. lewclry , Spectacle to suit all age; Lard Lamps, a'td many other notions, suustit for familiar. You can not do better than present some one of these fine aad fashionable article to your V lvc, Daughter or Sweet-heart, or trsrt yourselves to a tin Watch, these good will be sold at greatly reduced prices, call an.l see If we cant sell we will give way. Store opposite Browning' Hotel. Jan. 3d, ii. BMI - W. H. TALBOTT. HISTORY of Bpaaish Lttrature, by Gcor-s Tieknor ; For aal by 71 tf HOOD It NOBLE.

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

KELLOGG cV YAXDLS, GRATEFUL for lornter very liboral pfmnace, wrwid ma known that they continue to keep a full supply of tile above Siierior t'ooklits SIV-h, Together wkb ovany her patterns, of which no better attestation is needed than referenee Unite following among t! niary a ho testify to iu unrivalled qualities. Mimof Cocrv Samuel Me ml, Hervey Babe, Wm ttuarlee Pamuel Hannah. Edwaid MeUuire, Jesse Jnes. D S Ward.J S Dunlop, Mrs Goldsbury, Jno W Hamilton, Danl Kmger, Cha Robirson. Arthur Vance, Hint E Mclarook, A A Louden, Unbert Browning, IVaf and Dumti Asyiuiu, Insane Asylum, John MrFall. Rev F C llotliday, J Johnson, and any number of Iber Dunn could I given. IlEoatcEi CocTT.Jamea Dufin, Joeph Monis. Aae Ballard, Jit Mitlock,ChasReynd.G C Watrmu.e.Certt Kämet, Robert Dnwnarit, Henry Rogers. Jneeph Mrndinall, Wtn Little. Hahcock Cobistv Cbas U At herum, Jesse Aden, William AurIck.Semnel Shnekley.J Dve, J Delany. Kt, J oh Nson Court v fhilup Dean, Iaaic Vonrheea, Jrs Hughs, Rob I Lyons, Itc HAri.To t'-ousTT. Asarlah Dinning, S Howard, J Williams. J Davis, Karnab Newby ,JameaTreler. r'Hdtr coout r Kolit Hongh. D Smkh. Boose coon re Henry M Marvin J Kumly.ll Miller J ripencer,J Smith, George Shoemaker. Jjcoh Johns, Jonathan frott. HowabdCouivtv. Joseph D. Srhorp.sberifl". Pl'tnais Coc.itt. Uaae Liwrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Cat! J Davis, John Savare. Our Tin stud Copper Biisines is still asnnisy a ever; and our b.m-l are rtadyand happy to wait upon those rhi de-tre any thine in onr line. Cash for old Cupper and brae as u.iimI KELLOt.fS k V ANDES, I 'Sin of the Padlock and Crmk Strwe. to corsTY n iciits. SAMUEL DELZELL V CO . JSOOK BLVDERS -1SD BL.1XK BOOK MAXUF.iCTUltEtS, Iiili:iii:pli. Itislht 11:1, RESPECTFCLLY aniMMince that Kiev have ju received direct from the fstern I'iiies, a large and superior stock of paper of tbe various sizes ned in Blank rUvik Manufai-Urie. and hiving avail-, d themelveaof all Ihe modern improvements in their line of btisinee ere prepared to manufacture at short notice, and oa reasonable terms, evety derririoo of Blank Book u-ed by Mate, Bank, County, or 1 Coqsiration t'fficer. Tb-y respect fully aol.cit a coiiimuance Cf the pstronaee. bitlierto so ceuerousty heAowed ijvn them, feeling assured that all work ei ecu led by them will prove ratieiaclof y. They are also I reiiared to manufacture Tax Duplicate, in a at) la superior to ar.y heretofore made in thm city. Orders are eolkrted. 6-r.m SkMCEL DELZELL is. Co. stii:i:irF!s sali;. I V virtue of a decre of the Mai ion Circni: Couit, and a ccrlij tied copy thereof to me directed I. y the clerk of said court, in a cause wherein William B Chace and Choline Cbace, his wife, were complainants, anil James R. No land w as defend ant, requiring mc to make the sum of $ Jiti 7. w i'.h int"ict tbereoa from tue date of s.ii.I drcree. and cci'i. I will cxposs to public sale lo t! e h g'.u-st and beet l-ijder, on the 9th dayol February, lföt, between the tionrs or Hio'clork A. M., and 4 o'clock, P.M.., at tbe Court liouic door in the city of Iniliai.aj!i', in M:irkn County, Indiana, the r-nts and profus for seven yv.at of the following decribeJ real es- ) täte, to-wit : j Situate in fie county of Marion and tate of Indiana, and be:ii thirty fert frontin onVashin;ton Slre t off the west vide of Lot : mis bered fiVe No. 5, in square numbered sixty five No. In . the town of Indianapolis, beginning nt the ronh-wrst cornet of said lot; tlienre Eat along the sotitli line cf ajfcington street I thirty feet to a point ; thence outh to the alley; thence west thiri ty fe.t to a point in the north line of the alley being 'he soutU t wr-st corner of saij lot ; thence orth to the plare of be;inaing. ! And .hould the said renti and profits of the above dcteribed rial 1 etatc then and there not be wild lor .tint sufficient to pay ana ui- ; ify to the laid William It. Cliaee aixl Caroline Chare, bis ite, the in'.tirit due tlicm oil said drei re, together with iiiterest thrseou from the date thereof and cost, 1 w ill at the same lime and place we tu pu'-lie rale the fe .imple of -aid rt-ml -.täte muH mil tme e-tatr, rirjti, title, claim and inirrr.t of (he rmiii Jiran It- Nov iand then in to pay and satisfy saiJ Wilhaai B Cbace, and Caroline Chace hit wife, the amount of said leeret; and intereM thriron Iruin the date hereof toother irh cor. Said a'e will be made with out an) re'irf whatever from aliia'in or apprmi.eratut lawk 70 3v C. CAMPBELL, S..eruT M. G. SEIKKIFF'S kali:. BY virtue of a writ of fieri f.ici 1.1 u directed fmm the clerk's office of the Mat ton Court of Common Pleas I will expose to public tale on the 9th d ty of Friiruny next, lr'0, i t the Couit House dour, in the city of ludi.niapoli m ihe Male of Indiana, w lihin the hour, prescribed 1 y liw, ihe rent and profits, for seven years, of the following real estuie, lo wit : Tint 1 art of lhe ntlt h ilf of srp-c-e rntmbrr 1, in tbe rity nf Indiauajinli Ninded as C.ISov?; Contn.r pring at Ibe north east point nf mail norlh-wrt half of riinre number 19, I lie nee rnnning wn lo the lot or parcel nf gryiiiid n-v owned and orcupied by Lnciaa BarbtMir, the nee soul h 77 feet and 3 inches to the h or iarcel of ground now owned and occupied hy llampdeo Sidney Beck, Iheoce e4 on lite line of idid kit or p .rctl of fri.ind so o vt ed and occupied hy aid saiJ lleck lo theMrcet kitrnvn as M.:arbusis a venae; thence the liiteof s.iid avenue to the pi iceof beginning. Also the follonlig . described part of the Mine half square, lo-wa : Cmtnnencirg at the 1 wmuIi wert corner of lhe Ij or parcel of rrouitd sold by Joetphu- C. Worrell to, and now owned and occupied by sa'd Beck, tlirrire j mnninj south on A'abama street ri'hty leet c iherealiotit to a partij tioa fence, thence un Ihe line nf said lern e etst to the sttfrt knnw: as i Masxiich'ire'ls avenue, thenre north ea-t on the lit.e of Sb. t arr me t to the mulh eat corner of nid M or parcel riff round now 0 ned tnd occnined by a&d 'leek, thence went on tna lu.e " wid lot or p-ic. cl of urmind si owned nd upiel by sid lu.ck to the pMte of L-;'u-li.ii; eice;M the part within tbe e-'l botindjrr rn :Ve . .nd avetuie conveyed by Robert Patterwn lo Him. Miry P. ,!liiim, all said real Cdiate being and situate hi lh cotiuty of Marion and t-ie of lui!iiia. And on latbire lo realize ibe f .11 amount if jiii!r.iiirttt, i til err I ur. J conti, I will at Ihn sime time and place expose the It f:tn;ile 4 sai4 renl estate. Tak-n ns the pre.rty of Uobert P.ittersna, ; the suit ot David V.Cutley for the ti-e of iüiam B. Ch. ce,Hpu. hariuel J. Patterson arid Robert Patterson. ,'.C. C AMPBLLL, 70 is Sheriff of Marion County. stLE or 1:1: k t, t:sriTi IURCANT to an order frntrr the Marion Prolmte Court the an-ricMi-Dcd si ecu lor of Hie Ut will and teülanient otZrttii' Ltike deceased, lie of M itwn Ci.in'y, Stale of Indiana, will expose lor als at public i. net K n in fruiH of HrtiwninK's lintel in the city of lud . nape Us on the siite-mli dty of Fetiruary, Ie50, at 2 o'clock P. l. 'he lidlowingut-sciUdrea! polare piiipetty of uid testator, tu wit: The eqinil fill oaJivided three fifth iartsol fractional north west qua jer of section 3l. township IG, Raupe 3 Kast, conuimn 17 e-100 acre.: Term of sale will be, one foiinii io liand,tne fourth in aix mnr.Uw, one fourh in twelve nionths.nnd one fourth iu rtpbteta mor.lb. twites with njiproved secnnly wiil he required, wuttaut any relief wlntever I'r uit valuation or anpritnetit laws, bnnring internet froin date. The premises are beantitully silnaled atmut two miles u i;n we-d rf Indianapolis on the east bank of White Hiver, and imuiedr Uly on I lie Cnwfrd--ville and Lafarrtle Slate Road. On the preinbws there is a dwelling house with the itet-exsary nut houses, a good orchard iil 0011I 130 acres in a high mate of euluvatiou. Paaiun w ill be civrn on the first of Mrch, 1P00. t?did pieiuuea will be sold uiijecl in all encumbiiiice. E. W. LAKE. Executor. Indianapolut.Dee. 7lh, I84U. iji-i S Adtuiiiihii-:ttoi's rtouce. JOTICE ishrrel yiveii.thatthe unileriirued ha taken let14 ter. of ad mi 11 it ration on the E.t.te of George W. Smith, jna , late oi Marion Countr, and State of Indiana, deceased. All iC-miis indebted to the s:iii estate axe requsted to make imnie J;jt payment; and those having claims against the came, are notified to present tht-m duly authenticated tot settlement. The said estate 1 is supposed to he solvent. GEORGE SMITH, Sen., j Jan 2 ?, l-50 73 3w T Adininintrstcr. . I AIiiiiiisti:itor'ü Sale. I "javJOTICE is hereby given, that I will e ose to publi! ssl. rn I XH Friday, the fil'ioenth of February next, at my reajdencu in Val ioglon township, Marion County, Indiana, ail tha iern,.l j pioperty of the eeid dt-eas d, roniufctiii ol one cow , oue cookin- ' stove, tid and bedding, Rureati, one riiie gun ; aud other liO'ieolioid and kttclien turn:lure too tedious to mention. Also 1 will exose jit the sitme time an J pi ace, one two horse wa-on, horses, ha:riesst, cow, and sheep. Logs, one carriage and harness; slm.brri and tcddiii, farming uteuaiU, household and kitchen fumiturt, he. - .. . Ttrmi made known on day .f rale. Pale to commence at l'l o'clock, where due attendance wilt be given bv me. ; ; GEORGE SMITH, ben., Jmnnry '22, IP.'ifl. ' 73 Sw Adudnntrator. CITl" LOTS FOI6 SALE. r aJIE CUy Coounil of tft riiy ot Ipdiannpidis having laid uff four K acres of land iu net block I.V, in said Cay', liilo will 1 1 pose tbe sunt to imbtic sale, on Saturday, the'iid day of Pebniatr im-.xi, t ihe C4111U House door in said c ty, between tue hours of 10 u'chick A. M., and 2 o'clock P- M. tm said day. Tbe conditions of t.'ie saleare as follows one I bird of tlie pureba money to be paid in lund, mud the bnUuce in one and two years, Ihe ptircliiwer or purchaser gtviit their notes with approved eecuiny, made payable without any lehef whatever from valuation orappraireinent l.iwa.wiih mterrt from dale. Corpotalioit orders tv ill be received in payment for said tot. By orderof the City Council. WILLIAM KCKEHTt President. Jos. T KoBksti.Becretsry. 70 jan 15 'M. " HAT A.ITcÄV KlNmFU51N Corner of Cherry and Jliiin Cross Streets, 3Ia!iou. Ia. WHERE is to be found the largest and most complete stock cf liars and Caps ever oftered i-T sale in tbe State, and on aa favorable terms as they can be purchased any where in the nl, amjnjr which wi.l he found the beautiful Molwkin and i;k Hat, manutattnred by Beebes At Co., of New York, expressly form; &iles,and wbirh I will warrant not to be rttrp seed lor beauty or durability, by any manufactured in America ; together w ith etery variety of Silk and Fur bats of eastern manufacture. Also a very large stock of my own manutacturing which I will sell at tbe niot reduced prices. I respectfully solicit a call from all who wi.h to buy at wholesale or retail. Come and examtna aiy stock, and see hat I can do for vtm. California Hat nt reduced pri'-es; a few MuT left, which I ill sell at cost. Tb highe! prices paid for all kind of Fur. Madison, izn. 3d, leV0. . oj-if. C W. BABNETT. TO S B OriUlOLIILItS In the. Peru and Indiaaapo'i Rai'rn.td Company. "VOTICE is hereby given that there rs required of ths Sfo- k. 11 bolder, in the aforesaid Railroad Company, payment vpon thi tock on or before tl.e 28: h day of March at the iatof twenty five per rent every six months. I he Stockholder of Me'lon rounty will nay to W. W. Wright of Iadianapolia Offieaon Meridian alreet. not th of Washington. JOHN BURKE, Pi csident. W. W. Warn nt, col. Agent. 73-tin. 3. IItOM the house of the au seriber some tint Iti Dec. 184P, v Jan. CM, a Certi firsts for 3 shares of Stock in tbe Grand Masonic Halt, for which 50 dollar was pud by tbe subscriber. .No. of Cettitiicste 67. Thi is to cauiion II persons from purchasing it, and to notify the undersigned if i: has been oTereJ for aale ; 01 Ol it should be so ottered, aud O. lige the Subscriber. Indianapolii, Jin. 8, IRiO iiT-3w JAMES GPELH. 1TIIOLCSILE iD IILTAIL. WE hare now on ban J large assortment, of KutM-rbne fUa.k French cloth; Superfirte bnwn Enlu-h cloth; I lack l.n blinere, blacK Doe skin. lsif-y Ceulmere, fancv Tweeds, Satin t, Kentucky Jeans, bluk Satin, S'lk, Cnshr cretlc Yestings, Hack ami fanry Silk Cravats, all of tshirh we wtll se I. at redact dprici to close our winter Stock. Call and get Harrains. January 12 luiti. ti H AMILTON k TARRISM. ' A FEW more pieces of fine lilck anJ rbangsnM Silks. Tmky Latins, French Merino, Cashmere IVrine, I lain ard Fignrr.1 Carhmerer, Plain and Smt I Figured Del.aine, I l;ck aad Sinn strip-d Alpacra, French and Domestie Gineham, Prints, rhawi,. Bilk. Velvets and Mulfs tie , c. Tob had st the corner el esrr than the cheapest. 70 HAMILTON fc, TARHISH I N assortment of Globes varying in prices frota ens dollar t 1 J. fifteea. 69 , HCOD V f'OSLL.