Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1850 — Page 3

?Ir. Clay's Speech.

We have been requested by a number of the uld frie iends of Mr. Clav to publish Li epeecl, attacking ,e non-action policy of the President. We cannot , J . , . . . the comp w.u. uu. request on.y lu par,, au wnoie peecn occupies entirely too wucu apace jorour columns. The follow in is his concluding remarks which embrace the points at issue between Mr. Clay and the President : In what circumstances will the country be, if Congress adjourn without a settlement of this boundary question, a rxl witlxut establishing territorial governments fr Uah arnl New Mexico! In what condition would the people of Jew Mexico be, ea3t of the Ri del Norte, in their conflict with- Texas 1 Sir, I need not remicij you of what everybody knows -of the settled dihkv the iitsNperable antijmtliy existing n the prt of the peopln t.f New Mexico toward. Tex a, denouncing and denying her authority, contravening the existence of her laws, ant ready, if they had the power to do it, to resist her claim of jurisdiction Jo the last extremity. And yet ihey are to be left to take care of themselves ! They Lave got a jrovernmcut goed enough for them ! Mr. President, that in not my conception of my duty as an American legislator. My duly telis tue to perform what we have promised to perform ; my duty tells me to extend to this people in Utah and New Mexico the benefits of that supreme authority residing in the city of Mexico which they had when they constituted a part of the republic of Mexico, but which, when they came to U9, we promised to extend to them from Washington, on our part. That is my conception of duty, and I will undertake to perform it. if, I can. If 1 cannot do it, on account of the Wihnot proviso, or if, as the result of any other obstacle that may be thrown in the way, I cannot accomplish what I deem my duly, I shall stand acquitted in the sight of God and my own conscience; 1 shall be irreproachable as to any deliberate neglect, even if I fail in the attempt to perform tny dty. I will close this port of what I have to say by grouping, comparing, and contrasting the features of the respective plans or the Executive and the com mittee, which I shall be glad if the reporters will publish in parallel columns The President's plan pco-J The committee's plan renoses an adjustment or only commends an amicable set one Ol me use auojecia.iieuieui ui an uvu ui lueui which agitate and divide IJre country. n . a The r resident s plan proThat the committee also poses the adinission of Cali-'proposes the admission of lurnia as a Stale. A. alilurma as a state. He proposes non mterven tion as to slaver. They also propose non ntrveniion as to slavery. i!ut he proposes, further, They propose action aad non-intervention in tue ea tablishment ol territorial go intervention by the estab lishment of civil entern vernmeiits: that is to any, ment for the Territories, in that we shall neglect lo exe-'ennformity wilk treaty and ruts the obligation of the constitutional obligations ; United States in the treaty to give the. superintending of Hidalgo; fail to govern and controlling power of our those whom we are bound general government, in place to covern ; leave them with-of that of Mexico, which out the protection of the ciil they have lost ; and to subauthority of any general go-jstitule a civil instead of that vornment ; leave Utah wiiti-'miiitary government, which out any government at all.'declnres it will assume an but that which the ftlormon attitude of neutrality in the may institute; and leave boundary contest between New Mexico under the mill-.ew aleiico and lexas tary government of a lieu tenant colonel. His plan fails to establish Theirs proposes a settlethe limits of New Mexico.ment of the boundary quea east of the Rio Grande, and Uon, and, being settled, a would expose the people civil war with Texan would who inhabit it to civil war, iOe averted. already threatened, with iexas He proposes no adjustment of the fugitive slave subject. They offer amendments, which will make the rerovery of fugitives more effec tual, and at the same time, it is believed, will be gen erally salisiaciorv to ttie North. They propose to interdict the slave trade in the District, and lo leave slavery there undisturbed. He proposes no arrangement ol the subject of slavery or the slave trade in the District of Columbia. Thus, of the five subjects They propose to adjust all ol disturbance and agitation five of them on a basis to-wit: Cahlornia, territo-jwhich, it is confidently berial governments, the boun-.lieved, is just, fair, and liondarv queoiion with Texas.'orable, and will be satisfacthe fugitive bill, and theWy to the people of the Suhiect of slavery in the IJis-United States trici His plan settles but one, They offer the olive branch leavinc the niher four unad of peace, harmony, and justed, to inflame and exas-:tranquility perate the public mind, li fear, more than ever. I Under his plan, one party,) Under their plan, all quesflushed with success in the lions being settled in a spirit admission of California aloneJof mutual concession and will contend, wilh new'compromise, there will be hopes and fresh vigor, for general acquiescence, if not the application of the Wil-jsatisfoction ; and the whole mat proviso to all the remain-country will enjoy once in territory ; whilst the oth- more the blessing f domes- ; er party, provoked and cha-jiic pence, concord, and recrined by obiainin no con- conciliation. cession whatever, may bej urgtd and animated to extreme and greater lengths than have been yet manifested. Whilst the President's plan is confinpd to a single measure, leaving the govern iients of Utah and New Mexico unprovided for, and the boundary between Texas and New Mexico unsettled, atmther. ami one . of th most irritating questions, 1 left by him, without any recommendation or any provision, to harrasi ! and exasperate the country. I He fails to recommend any plan for the settlement of the important and vexatious subject of fugitive

slaves, lie propose no plan or settlement ol the tains an account 01 tno untortunate termination 01 the atjitatinj questions which arise out of this suhject. j expedition in which Lieutenant Browning lost his life I will repeat, let him who can stand up here and tell , ub:ect wt the location of a uew town in some the country, and satisfy his own consoeoce wheu 1 ,, . , . o 11 ... 1 1 , - ' if. Ä , e - . 1 good harbor midway between San r rancisco and Lothe whole country is calling out for peace, peace, ;fc 3 peace; when it is imploring its rulers above and its; Inmbia river. They were on board the brig Arabiun, rulers below to bring once more to this agitated and Capt. Blunt. Captain Connor, a brave soldier, who distracted people some broad and comprehensive , di-tinguished himself at Buena Vita, and who was scheme of healing, and to settle all these questions! one ,lf ,he r ife ,,e fulIowi account of le which agitate this afflicted people let any man who ,,, ... can, not ,n the public pre,s, but in the Senate of the neUncholy occurrence. Lieutenant Bache, one of United States, stand up and show that the plan which the persons drowned was the brother-in-law of Mr.

is proposed by executive authority is such a one as is. demanded by the necessities of the case and the con dition of the country. I should he glad to hear that man. Ay, Mr. President, I wish I had the mental power commensurate with my ferrent wishes for the adjustment of these unhappy questions commensurate to urge upon you and upon the country forbearance, conciliation, the surrender of extreme opinions, the avoidance of attempting impossibilities. Sir, I know there is a floating idea in the southern mind, such as we have heard before-, of the necessity of an equilibrium of power between the two sections cf the Union of a balancing authority. However desirable euch a state of political arrangement might he, we all know it is utterly impracrrcabTe We all know that the rapid (jrowth and unparalleled propres of thu northern portion of this country is such that it is impossible for the South to keep pace with it : and unless the order of all republics shail be reversed, and the majority shall be governed by the minority, ths equilibrium is unattainable. But, sir, because there h not and cannot be, and in the nature of things it is impossible last there should be, this equilibrium of power between the two sections of this country, d- es it therefore follow that the southern portion is in any danger with respect to that great institution which exists there, and i cherished with so rnuli so licitude! I think not ; I believe not. All apprehen jon of danger are founded on fligrant &hn-s of( poser; and the possibility rf t uc i abuse would pre - vent all investment of power, since no human power is free from the danger of abuse. But what are the securities for the maintenance of southern rights connected with th.nt peculiar institution! In the first place, there is that sense of truth, that ene of justice, which appertains to enlightened man, to Christian man. In the next place, there is the constitution of the United State, with the oath which all take to abHe hy that constitution. Next, there is a necessity for the concurrence of both branches of Congress before any act of legislation, inflicting a wrong upon j that southern portion of the country. coulJ take placeThen there is the veto of the President of the United States, applicable ts any unconstitutional legislation which rni-rht take place in reference to that institu-

tion. La3t or alt, with regard to peaceful and ciil unturtuoaie.'y, u proved to be a tar, flisianiyet nearly remedies, there is the Supreme Court of the Unit'd? wo hundred yards from the main shore. States, ready to pronounce the annulment of any wr-j John II. Peoples was washed ashore almost drowneorjtitutional law which might unconstitutionally ed, and quite inseraible ; two of the party held hit

a . . .

impair such rijrht; and there is also a aenae of res-

poiwjbilily on the part of senator and rnpreaentativea tr l,,eir constituents. But Jast, thousli I trust in G ;C'Tf für ' "ercise wi!1 nev" arir8e' ?J.ere ,lhat right or rert ti arms and to make forcible I God re i reBI8tance wheo 0pres90;i and lra;niy beconie lusup. portable. Nor is this great interest of the Souih, this institution of slavery, .the only one to "be affected by the fact that it is in a minority. Is it peculiar to that interest ! No, ir. How is it with the fishing inter est 7 How with the navigating interest ! They areoolii greatiy in the nimoritr lority. How is it with the- ? In the minority. H..w is ! interest ! In the minority, ., manufacturing interest f it with the commercial n short, without continuing the enumeration, every interest in thin country is in the minority, except lhat great and all-pervading interet of ogriculture, which extends from one end of the country to the other. - Ve must b reconciled to the condition which ia in- "

evitable. There is all reasonable security against lmquished his hold, and sank beneath the wave, nevany abuse which may be inflicted in the progreJ of er to rise agnin. events, which you can nu more arrest than you ran . ..Fortunately , about this time Clio boat struck UDn

seize and hold the beams which are poured forth from hat great luminary of the system of which we com pose a part, or than you can atop, in its onward course, the flowing of the Mississippi river, and compel it to turn back to its sources in the Rocky and Alleghany mountains. It is utterly vain to suppose you can ac quire that equilibrium of which we have heard so much, between the tlaveholdin? and the non-slave-holding portions of the Uniou. It ia not necessary, I. hope ; it is not necessary, I believe ; but whether it ii or not, it is unattainable, by the operation of causes beyond all human or earthly control. And to oppose the immutable and irrevocable laws of population and of Nature is equivalent to a demand for the severance of the Union. I conclude by repeating th-at here are five wounds which, by the committee of comoromise, are proposed to be closed. Sir. I know what rnav be said. I know it will bo said that agitators will, even after the pasaire of all these measures, continue to agitate ; that the two extremes will still cry out for their respective favorite measures ; that the Wilrnot Proviso, although territorial governments will be established, will be preyed, to be added by a supplementary act, or to be i incorporated in the constitutions which these Territo ries may establish. I know it may be urged indeed, I have heard it stated on this floor "rare all your measures, and we will cry out for repeal." I know something, I think, of the naturo of man. I know something of the nature of my own countrymen. I speak, also, with the authority and with the aid of history. At the time of the memorable Missouri compromise, as at this and I have been unable to determine in my own mind whether more solicitude and anxiety existed then than now the whole country was in an uproar, on the one side, for the admission of Missouri, and, on the other, for her exclusion. Every legislative body throughout the country I be lieve there were twer.ty-fonr then had denounced or approved the measure of the admission of Missouri. The measure was finally carried by a small majority ; only six in the House of Representatives, where the great struggle where the long-continued exertion was carried on. And w hat were the consequencesthe tranquillizing consequences which ensued throuahoHt this distracted country ? The act was everywhere received with joy, and exultation, and triumph ; und the man who would have dared to interrupt the universal, and deep-felt, and all-pervading harmony which prevailed throughout the country, in consequence of that adjustment, would have stood rebuked, and repudiated, and reproached by the indignant voice or his countrymen. And I venture to say, if this measure of compromise goes to the country wilh all the high sanctions which it may carry sanctions of both houses of Congress, and the Executive, and of the great body of the American people to a country bleeding at every pore lo a country imploring us to settle their difficulties, and give once more peace and happiness to them I venture to say that the agitation will be at an end. though a Few nuiy croak an.i halloo as they please. Sir, I am done. I would sty much more, but I cannot lunger trespass upon your time. I did not ex- j pect to have eaid so much, and my physical powers will not permit me to say more. Denili of Lieut. Krowning;. Mr. Robert Simpson, in a letter from San Francisco of the 19th April gives the following account of the death of Lieutenant Browning, brother of Edmund Browning of this city. Our friend Lirut. Riowniog I no more. He was drowned on the 27th of Match, on the expedition t Trinriad Bay. Poor Browning! 1 knew him well, ami loved him at a brother. In our l-mg and dieiry march over the mountains and desert, we weie conmade, and slept under the same blanket during the whole expedition. I have been with him in eveisl trials and haidships, and knew him to have been a man of undoubted fuilitude and couiage, of cooloen and deciion fof I have teen him tiied. Not one of the patty that Mai ted from Cincinnati with me, i now lrft Two went back two lie in ths steiile soil of Texas the fifth, poor Biowning on the iron coast of Njitherh California, within the sound of that ilemrnt on which. when In life, be found bi bom, and iu which be met his death. The Cincinnati Gozette vavs. Lieutenant B. w9 a nnt mhI araiiffkt.1ikiItol "1 f7i o p 1 A K rt ff von ri a; is i .-h'ascvi. v iiiv v. f nu ij ia mm j w aa s 0 in the eervice, and was beloved by all who knew him. He was a constant student, employing his leisure moments in the cultivation of his mind. Bes ides bei tig well acquainted with naval tactic, in every branch, he spoke the French, Spanish end Itnlian lnn;unea fluently, and waa well rend in the literature of those languages, as well as in that of his native tonjtie. j, wa8 jli8 hsbit to kee) regUiar journals of all his - . , ... "' "ccurrci.crs of each day. His In will h nififiril V mmirnprl Kv niiiiirniia frirwt.:The Sao FraiKriscu Jourti! of the 2UtU April con Walker, late Secretary of the Treasury, and his bro ther Alexander Dallas Bache, ia the distinguished head of the Coast Survey. On Wednesday, March 27th, 1S50, in latitute 41 dog. 35 min. north, I left the brig Arabian, Captain Blunt, in a whale-boat, accompanied by Lieutenants Bache and Browning, United States navy, John II. Teoples, Esq., Messrs. Johnson, Cheshire Biker, Robertson, -and two seamen, - belonging to the brig, for the purpose of ex mining the shore, being led to auppose, by seeing a schoouer near the land, that there was a river or bay in the neighborhood, which afterwards proved to be a mistake. Lieutenant Bache was in command ofthe boat; and after pulling some way along the höre, we determined to land at a point where we supposed the surf was not so bad as it un- ! fortunately proved ti be. . We rode the first breaker I l - L . I I I " I I iiui jHuiy , qui i no (eenno wnicn was iruiy an upheavtug of the deep carried u forward with lightning speed f r about five second-, and the next moment our boat Lntae'ied to, and upaet. leaving ten of tw in number struggling in the eurf, about four hundred yards from shore. The fifteen minutes that I here atruled for life will never be effaced from my memory. When I first rose to the urface, I came up a-jder llio boat, which was bottom up, and I immediately erupt on lop, where my companion were a J-r-ndy congregating; but no sooner had we gained h.ilj than a huge breaker swept ui all off to the dis ! tince of ten yardj from her. Here one ot tit" sailors sank beneatri the surtuce, to rsse no more. We immediately swam back and ttok our firmer position, but, by the next ware, were again hurled into the funning snrf. Eight time9 we gained the b at. but were as ofteu luirled into the bubbling water, until, fi:i illy exhausted, and giving up all hoie. we mutual an ly surrendered ourselves to the waves. I cannot des cribe the ft'elmjrs I experienced fir the next few se conds. When giving up hope and rolling helpless at the mercy of the wafers, my feet touched the earth and, believing I was dep beneath the surface-, I instinctively raised myself erect, as if tu thelaüt strug gle for breath, and to my unspeakable joy I raised my head and shoulders above the waves. My surviving companions reached the shoal at the snne time; but. t a . i - . a

head above the water, but eventually had to let him go, in order to save thenisel res. There was still a hundred feet, between them and the shore, and there was a heavy sea runnii.gover them. Lieut. Browning acted with the utmost coolness, and struck out for Ph. rc, but unfortunntely never reached it. The f iree of the eurf and violence of the previous exertion prevented him from reaching it.

r p.,i .. i. t i.i-.i - . , , . t 1 unable to stand alone, and called to nie for lul Ij took hold of his arm. and held him, to . where the boat was aground. -on a shallow part of the bar. ! Poor Bache was unable to hold ri to the boat, and ! asked me if he might hold on to my shoulder. I told ' him ves as long as I could keep my head above wa- . . ,- . f e. v 3 .. . , ter. . Immediately after, we nereswepl into deep water bv a wave, and JJaclie drsneed me under with him. When we arose to the surface, I remarked: Bache, we will drown together: and noon the inttant the dviojr soldier. tru to the purest orinciiiloa of honor, rea rock a little out of water, on which two of the men got and secured the paiuter. so that the surf! .could not carry her on. i succeeded in reaching the rock, after a hard struggle. Four of the party were upon it. One of the ailors was still on the bar, holding People's head above the water. We managed to haul the bor.t up and right her. Getting into it, we were soon carried ashore by the surf, benumed with cold, and half filled with salt water. We were, however, nable to assist the sailor, who still held poor Peoples. He was obliged to let him go to 6ave his own l'fe. lie swam for the" shore, but would not have reached it, had it not been for the assistance of some Indians, who jumped into the water and helped him. Of the ten who left the brig, five had found a watery grave. The unfortunate individuals were, Lieutenants Bache and Browninc, John H. Peoples, W. W. Cheshire, and one seaman." Union Sleeting. At a large and respectable assembling of some thousands of people from various parts of the State met together at the Capitol square, Indianapolis, on the 29th of. May, 1850, to welcome the presence in our midst of Governor Crittenden of Kentucky, his excellency Joseph A. Wright, having introduced Gov Crittenden to the assembled multitude in a very beau tiful and appropriate address, which was responded to in a most excellent speech of considerable length by Gov. Crittenden, listened to with great interest. On motion of M. G. Bright, Eq., it was . Resnlcrd, That the assemblage do form themselves into a Union meeting Whereopon the Hon. E. M. Huntington was call ed to the chair and Charles Test, John P. Usher, Ad dison L. Rosche and Robert ßrackenridge, Jr. Eq. were appointed Secretaries. James M. Hatma. Esq., Col. Henry S. Lane, Mr. Nathaniel B-'ltun and Mr. John B. 'Dillon having been appointed a committee to draw up suitable resolutions for the occasion, thereupon James M Hanno, E?q. reported from said committee' the fol lowing resolutions for the consideration of the meet1. Resolved, That, as citizens of this jrlorious con federacy, we regard with feelings of the deepest solicitude the present crisis at Washington, which has grown out of excited discussions concerning the in stitutiou of slavery; and we invoke the Supreme Ru ler ot nations to uitu-c into the public councils tiie same spirit of wisdom, the same love of liberty and union, the same fraternal attachment and mutual concession that influenced the deliberations of the framera of the constitution. Let there be no strife , between us, fir we are brethren." 2. Resolved, That the Union of the States is the ark of our political covenant, the life-blood of American liberty, of republican government, nay one of the last, lieft hops of human liberty throughout the world. And the people of the Slate of Indiana, appealing to the patriotism of air, proclaim, as with the voice and soul of one man, thn Union, one and inseparable, now and forever: it must and shall be preserved. Those whom the constitution has joined together, let no mnn put asunder. 3. Resulted, That our love for the Union, and the whole Union, increases with the growth and prosperity rf this nation, and that every ttteinpt of discontented persons to dissolve the Union of the States should be reeisted by every lover tt his country, to , the last extremity. 4. Resulted, 'That the sacred principles of Christianity, civilization, the advanced state of enlightened society, our best and true interest, all require at our hands that we observe and discharge all the obliga tion and duties promptly and in good faith, that l I l :...i.. i. i j" .. (rcoui auu jusujr cisi uciweeu uurseivvs aim oilier portions or our common country. - . 5. Resnlted, That the general government, the only sovereign irovernnient nf the United Slates, was formed arid established by the people of the United j State: its powers were granted by them, and are to be exercised directly on them and for their benefit. 6. Rwlted, 1 hat the powers granted by the peopie, iu tlieir constitution lo the general government ! of the United Slates are limited in their extent, and ; are not intended to interfere with other powers which ! are, by the s.-ime constitution vested iu the several! Slate jrovernments. " j 7. Resulted, That, in all free governments, the ) right of tin; people to a ter and amend their constitutions ami laws is an in lieuable nsht; and that any clause, either in a constitution or in a municipal law, which excludes or prevents such alteration or amendment, is vid from its commencement. 8. Resulted, That when any question shall arise and threaten t destroy the peace and Union of these United States, it will be the duty of the people to consider and settle such questions wilh moderation, with justice, with firmness, and with a deep feeling of those solemn obligations which they owe to themselves, to their country, to mankind, and to Almighty God. V 9. Resulted, That we, in Indiana, forming a part of the mighty west which represents the heart of this republic, both in location, and, we believe, in devotion to the Union, are ready, without distinction of party, to sustain any just measure or measures, constitu tionally adopted, that will result in the settlftnent of all distracting sectional questions, and unite our whole country again, as in the days of our fathers, in the hotidsjof fraternal affection. ID. Resulted, That the Statesmen in Ccngreas, of eithc party, who, in this hour of riery trial, ofTer up sectional divisions and party differences as willing sacrifices on the altar of the Union, are eminently entitled to the admiration and gratitude of the sovereign people. And the resolutions being read, after addresses ly Mesrs. Brackenridgc and Pope of Kentucky, and Mesr. Lane, Ilsnnegan, McGaughey, and Pettit of Indiana, they were unanimously adopted. On motion, the meeting adjourned. E. RI. HUNTINGTON; Chairman. Charles II. Test, J. P. Usher, A. L. Roache, Secretaries. Robe kt Ekackf. np.jdge, Jr.. j Gen. Taylor and the Compromise. The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier (whig) says: I have it from a source that is placed beyond the pain of doubt, that Gen. Taylor heartily approved every word and entence of Mr. Clay's last -speech. A lid if he was only disenthralled from the advice of designing men, vlm have studiously nt'empted " to prejudice him agniimt both Webster and Clay, there would be mi difference between them at all, no to either the p-'licy or propriety of settling this difficulty by compromise. I think (he mischief mukers have been discovered, and will be exposed; ami if this i done, you will tt.-e the President, and all the leading whig Senator, with several of the democratic Senators, united in fivr of one and the came proposition, not wily for cd-nitfing California, but fr giving government to the Territories, as also settling the büutidar.y hetween Texas and New Mexico. BULLKFONTAINE AND l.NUIANA JlArLWAT---The line of the central road from Bellefoutnine to Sydney and thence on to Dorauiiu's Creek has been put tinder contract, in all thirty-two miles. That portion from Marion to the line of the Columbus and Cleveland line has also been let, and it is to be pushed forward as fast as possible. Cin. Gaz. -

Prospectus of the Indiana State Sentinel. One of the undersigned, Austin H. Brown, having purchased the Indiana State Sentin"), at Indianapolis, propose?, in connection with his father. William J. Ciown, to continue the . publication of that paper, vvhii'h for the last niueycarj has been conducted with so much success, by G. A. &z J. P. Chapman In ep-

pealing to a generou public to sustain them in their i m7 "TP" ey i promises io maKe. T' - papr must commend itelf, or a dicrim;uatiiig public will not patronize it. In politics, it will be thoroughly and radically democratic, and will inait.- , ,, m . , . e . . i , tain the principles of the treat national Democratic principles ot the great party, unmixed with any new isms or doctrine, w.tntever. Its mission will be t proclaim truth, and emubat error to preserve the Union of the S'ates, Bud the Union f the Ih'ioocratic party. It will endeavor to allay M'ctional prejudices, and to cultivate lint spirit of amity, and justice, which is the true jtsis of our national Union. It will be the organ of the pirty and not of any man, clique, or faction. In elec tions, it will know no man as a candidate for otike, until regularly nominated, according to the usages of the party. It will be firm and decided iu the advoca cy of its principles, but courteous and respectful to its political Opponent?. It will know no enemies but the enemies of Democracy. The Editor has long been identified with the politic of the State, and to some extent of the nation, and such reforms as the spirit of progress nud of the nge may indicate, will find in him a fearlefs advocate In addition to politics, the Sentinel will always con tain the latest foreign aniTdoiiiestic news, literary and commercial intelligence. A competent and faithful correspondent will be employed at Washington, whose pen will be engaged in communicating the important events from the preat national tnetroiuiliit. Purine the session of the Legislature, the paper will be pub lished daily, and will contain full reports of the pro ceedings. The business and financial department will be conducted by the Publisher, and all communications on that subject must be addressed to lnm. W. J. BROWN. Editor, AUSTIN H. BROWN, Publisher TERMS. The Indiana State Sentinel will be printed wilh entire new materials, on paper of superior quality and will contain a larger amount of reading matter than any paper in the State. THE SEM I-WEEKLY PAPER will be printed every Wednesday and Saturday, and daily during the session of the Legislature, at Four dollars per annum, payable in advance. THE WEEKLY PAPER will be published every Thursday, ut Ttrn dollars in advance. ENCOURAGEMENT TO CLUES. If ten subscribers to the Weekly Sentinel are ob tained at any one Poet Olhce, the paper will be for warded to them at the rate ol One dollar and Jiflg cents per annum : ensh tn every instance must nccou? pany the order. Subscribers who have paid iu advance will bo furnished with the paper until the end of the year for which they have snbscr.bed. The first number will he issued on the Gth of June next. , AUSTIN H. BROWN. Mat 10, 1S50. IiidiuiinpolU Wholesale 1'riccs Current. Corrected Weekly for ike Indiana Slate Sentinel, BY KIRLAND & FITZG1BBON, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, AD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Liquors, Tobaccos, and Produce, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT. BJICO.Y rerlb. Hoe, round, Shoulders, Clear sides, GROCERIES Brooms, 1.7."m2.30 Lcud.bar, O.OiiaO.OO Lead, white, pare, lJ"a2.oo Lea J, No. I, 1455al.70 07linseed, 1.I31.3 Oil.tard, Vv O.C'irfO.OO C0.00a4.0n J U0a3 60 4.00a4.6v 5.1107.00 H.imi. BF.KF per cvt. net, 3.50 4 00 Cjf.VP:S per lh.t O.lCsCOO CQ1TOJT r-4K-V 0.210.00 CAA'DLES per Ib., Star, 0.2o Mould, O.b9a0.i COfi-V MEAL bn., 0.4Ua0..0 FLOUR perbrl., &.2la6.i5 FRUITS perbu. Apples, grea, O.OOal.OO Apples, drier", 1 2 J0 00 reaches, dri'V, 1.7'wa.OO Almonds, ptr lb., O.ImO.SO RaUitts. per I ox, 0 00 I 00 FISH Mackerel, No.l.perbrl. OuatO.OO No. l.halr-hrl., O.OOoOM No. l.qr.-brl., 4 0i4.24 No. 1 , k its, 2.-a3.0tl No. 2, per brl., 00.00 2..r,0 No. 2,half brl., 0.00a? Oil No. 3, per brl., 10 i0.OO Oil, sperm, l."5o0.H0 Oil, Tanners', Turpentine, Beans, white, Potatoes, Onions, Cheese, Batter, roll. Lard. Beeswax, Oinaens, Tallow, GL1SS per bei. 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 0 75 1. 00 aT50.00 O.37a0.S0 0 6A0.:s OOaO.OO 0.(MlU.08 0,Ui0.15 0.0."c.05i 0 130 IS 0.90O.S5 O.OTaO.Od 4.00oO.OO 4.2-mO.W) 0.00 S.00 0.000.00 HJIY per ton. Timothy, Cluver, IRnjV per lb. Bar. o.eV0.(i3 ' salmon, kits, 3.uoo w Round and sq're, O.OHoO.Oil Cartings, 0,040.(i4i Spiings, O0).0l2i Axles, OJH)a0.09 AnviK, ai4U.13 LEATHER Sole, per lb. O.OaO.Sl Ca!l.kios,prdi.l8.IN-ta-t0 00 Upper, S 00a:l0.0ll Morocco, S0.0t(i.00 Wheep, 5,0OaS.0O LIQUORS per gal. Best Co. Brandy, 0.IHWJ.50 Best Pale Bra ndy , .7Tn.lMI Ameriran Brand v,0 4.Vi0 SO Holland Gin, ' 0.50a I. f-O Old Boar. Whitk. 0.GHal.25 Corn ilo., I.Wi0 35 Old Mnd. Wine, 0.10 j.i.S Port Wine, I'Oal.SS Sherrv Wine,' 0(Ma.M fEJjTHEItSpetb Best, Ordinary, GRJLYS per bn. Wheat, 0.1 faO 22 0.5 1.00 CUUall.6ll UjOOoO 40 040rtJ.35 Barley, cor. Rye, ; oats. , coifee.beu Rio, o.ilo.iu Sugar, N.O., 0.06aU06 Sugar, loor, 0.101 ad. 1-2 Sogar, crashed, 0.130.15 Tva, O. P., 0 .65oO 70 Tea, Imperial, O.Wa().6j Tea. V. Hyson, 0.M0b(l Pepper, O.-KlaO 10 Spice. 0.150.17 Saleratas, 0 OGJoO.OO Molasses, N.O., O.OOaO 35 M olasses. S . H . , 0.40d0.43 Tsr, f.C,brl., 0.00..()0 Tar. Florida. O.WloO.OO Claret Wine, Malaga iVine. AiILS per keg, 10J 81 1 4d 3d Brads, PJiPF.R nerrearn VVrRppiug, Foolscap, O.Oö(t0.75 ojiOoiJin 3 7 4.00 4.2 jll.00 4.7.ia0.0O S3.ta0.00 8 25r0 00 4IK)a0.00 o.roao.eo Tobacco, o.i.oro O.I3aO.)6 I 00 1. 15 0.0ja0li6 o.ti-1.10 oni O.OVioO.03 O.llatl iej 0.3'1CM0 6 -liaO.OO 0.05a0.ü0 o.::oan.oo 0.0 io0 00 Madder, Indigo, Rice, Copperaa. Rosin, Oinger, Cloves, Gunpowder, Soap, No. 1, Catia, Alum. .oo.a.'is ' nnn.Boards.gr. O.OOal.OO SEEDS per bu. Clorer, Flax, 4 tfl5.'0 o.oo i. on 0.00a2.li0 Nntmegs 1.8H1 i Timothy, Wooden Bucke'i. 15002. 60 COMMERCIAL. Cincinnati Market. SATURDAY EVENING, Jane I. Flour and Grain Thei was some demnrl to-day for Flour ia fill Southern oideri.wiih slesnf 800 bits city mills at H SO. and 00 do from tu at Ö.89. delivered. Slc for consumption .f 100 brls at 5,90, and 80 A t choice at 6,00 . . . . . a - ..Iii ts Thcie is a continued oernoia lor corn ir niiiueis wnn sates of 4500 buheK in bulk, at 46c, and lUUti da in acut at 60c, aackf ret imed. Oati 3Sa40c. Pi im Barley, 1,00 Provision Thrit t a good demand iir icon, cut tne views of buyers and seller are somewhat apart, in eonse- , i.f whirh ates are testi icted. The only sals htard nf to-dar was 1000 pieces plain hm at 6je, loose Of Laid. 5tt k Tilt. 1. eountrv. so!1 -at 7C. A sale n to tierrrs Beef, canvassed at 6ic. pcked. Whiskey The maikrt ti-diy w is heavy, and prirei declined. Sale of 237 bil, in lots, from liver at 22$c, and 100 do from lailroad at the same. The Grocery maiket eenerally w dull t-day. triih i.nt littl doinif except in a mall retail way. Hol le ot SoEar and Molie coininne firm at our litt qn tti .na There are t.uvcis in the mailcet at a shade tel.iw the figures at which both aie held, but thne is no disposition on the pait el seller to make any concession. Cfee The maiket it steady at 9a9e for comwvn o prime Ki io the laige way. A sale t--dy of 75 bs fsir at 9c, cash. In small lots tn the country t ad i sell tt 9jal0c. Cotton A sale of II bate middling at 12c. Butter The mtikft i still heavv tviih a downward tendency ih prices. als ti-dar of 12 kem irood W. K at 9f and 9 brl ch-.ice rll do at lOr. The packen are now only pay hg 9c for prime lots Tobacco The market eoniioo. a steady witn a gKid demand. Sale of 20 bxe Mo 5s at Met 30 do do lbs at 15c. and 13 J-i fair Va 54 at 15c. Stleratu A lals of 11 bill of country at 4jfe. IVev 1'orK .llnrkct. JUNK 1, P. M. Corn i fiim, and piir favor cller, but waal of supi.iei cheeks tian taction. Sale at 70e for mixed Wester, and 10c f..r Northern YH w. There i moie inquiry f r whei;, but the fnmnrss f h Idrta ptevent sale. Tba muhet fr fltir i h-avy, sod ptice favor bnyei SMpul.es fair ro iiinon $5 62J. straight to good stale (5,62a 5 75, and Michutn 7a0.00. 'J'lire i a inisyani feeling in the matkt-t for Pork, ep rtiliv for Mes Sales at 410.75 f ir M. and 8.75 f Prune B.ef is firm and in f .ir reams . L.id is weak. viih a modeiats demand. Slri of prime at 7c, and white grease at Cut meaia dull Html in di v all 6$. hhoulder 4C. ll tl9 60aO f.ii Tir Wih.1 ht Iwen quiet- Tobacci is buoyant, t'beis is a modeiai busitie doine iu Hi-jceiici. . Kt. r.nnl itlnrkct. . JUNE lt Thete w.a nothing nf impoiiaore dona in the rnaikct t-dar. The receipt f piwdure contiioies lUht. Flour and Whesl ate dm. Con and Oat hva deeli..ed. les of Yellow Cor - at 55a60c, ad White at 60e. 8le ol 1 10 cask f Bjc-h, (country.) at 2e f .r Sli uld, eitv i wuiih 4cj Ribbed Site 4ji4jct Uaced Hams, 6j. LiaM sal c f Hemp at $S5n90. Holden vf Lead ait dm al (4,60. Cin. Enq.

Peace Convention., A State Convention of tha fnend of peace will be hM at the lecture nmffl of the firt Piebyterin Church, on this ( WVdtiesdiy) srenii.c the 5 h lnt , for the purp ol pP'inting Deletatet tu the Pce Convention to ba beli at Frankfoil on the Maine, in August urxt. All peisnna friendly t the obiect aia Invited t attend. Wtdne.day, Jont 5, 1850.

For the State Sentinel. The inauguration of Rev. L. W. Brny, President of the Indiana Alin U iver-ity, will take pUre at Giceneastle on TueMlv. July 16. 9 u'cl.K-k. A. M. The chaise will be delivered by hi Kiri-Uenry, (iivnnur wi'iT'1- ne Jm Hoa d will be in eion at the time, and the teeoUr cowmeiiomenl exeieie in piore. Tb fiiends of education sie iiititrt) lu be preeot. VM. 11. C.O0DK,, - Commtttee ER. A MKS, of J S BAYLESS, 3 Arrangement m. MAI120.N COUXTY CHOCUATIC TICK. KT. For Senatorial Delegate, A. F. MORRISON. ( JAMES JOHNSON, Rr Rep. Delegates, 1 J. P. CHAPMAN, ( LEVI L. TODD. ( BEN J. MORGAN, For Representatives, MADISON WEBB, ( P. HOSBROOK. For Sheriff, CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. For Treasurer, JOHN xM. TALBOTT. For Auditor, ISAAC W. HUNTER. For Probate Judge, ADAM WRIGHT. For Co. Com'r., MATTHEW R. HUNTER. For Coroner, PETER F. NEWLAND. t AMHim l,v Fee for aiiootincemeut, $1 it paid in aiNaner; if not paid in drancr, $1. Editor of the State Sestisel: Plea announce the name of Abnk.r Smith a n xi- f mlt-pendent Candidate fir the office of Sheriff nf Marion County, at th August election, in favor of License, and ohliz vur friend. AHN Ell SMITH. Joseph (jriirralt A Co., RKASS AND IIELI, POl ÜI1RS, Washington Street, Four Doors East Masonic Halt, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. TUB undersigned having opened a Foundry, for the purpose ol cacting all kinds of Brass, Copper. Zinc, and Anti-Friction Metals, would respectfully invite the attention or the citizrni of this place, and the community in general, to call an.; examine their storlc of Bells, Hell Pulls, anil varieties ol llrass Catlings. We also bare an experienced Workman who Will devote his at tention to Hanging Bells, Repnirin; Lorks or Fitting Revs to them. Repairing and Clearing all kin. Is of Brass or Copper Ware, Lamps, sic. All orders will be promptly and satisluctorilr at tended to, Scales of all kinds repaired. JOS. GARRATT fc CO Q-Ol.t Coppei and Bra bought or taken in exchange. 2 vitoTErrr you it Lives. "OSErH QARR.Vrr Sc CO.'S Patent Spiral Twisted CarbonW ized Rods lor sale at their depot for all kinds or P.rsts and Copper ware. South sida of Washington treet, lour doors east of th Masonic Hall. t-y bcll ii a:c.i g DONE at the shortest notice bj leaving orders at the Sell and Draw Founder?, south side Washington street, 4 doors can ot the Masonic Hall. A great variety of Hells a nd Bell Pulls on hand. 2-y Iritniitisf ritf nr's JVoiice. STATE OFLXD1AXA, HAXUOCK COUXTY: AT the May term of :he Hancock Probate Court A. D. IH.iO, said Court dochred the eft at of Snmu-I D. McLean, dee'd., to be p-oi''ly insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to file their ' rlniiiM against the estate for allowance in the vid Piobate Court, within ten months from the date bereor, or tliev will not tw enliI tied to payment. GSORGti LK.ELTH M AN, 1 SAMUEL SHOCKLtY, J JunsS.'SöO. 2 3w w KELLOGG'S TOOLS. JUST received, a larga nssortment of Newton Kellogil make " of Chisels and Adzes. Likewise rnrpenter's tools of all descriptions, whirh will be sold st manulacturer's rices, at the igti of the Big 1'adlock and Cook Stove. ' 2-y HENKY 8. KELLOGG. Isissoliition ol Co-piirtncrsliip. r 1 U E Co-partnership heretofo-e existint umler the style an d firm iL of CHAr Mint feSpiKH, is ti.is c!ny dissolved by mutual consent. All the business accounts ia any way connected with the establishment of the late firm, opto the 1st dny of June, 1S53 will he settled by George A. b Jar:ob P. Chapman. G. A. 1. J. P. Cliapman havior sold their entire printing estab. lishmcnt to Messis. Ellis Ac Srsnif , who will continue the butineuatthe old stand, Sentinel Buildings, on Illinois street, we would take occasion to recommend the establishment to Oar oil customers in want of fine job or hook printing, or any thing in the line; and alo, we would rewind all those who are indebted to the late firm, thnt settlements most he promptly made, if they era desirous of settling with us instead of law officers, with costs. GEO. A. CHAPMAN, J. P. CHAPMAV, May 20,1630. 107 3w JOHX 8. gPAN v. Rook mid Job Pi iiitinsr. The undersigned bavins purchased the Presses, Type, and other fixtures pertaining lo the Printing Office of Messrs. Chapmans 3c apann, would announce to the-pnb'ic that they have formed a co-partnership in the business of Dook and Job Printing, and Publishing, to commence on the 1st of June, 18.M, under the name and style of Ellis k Spann. The additions of new and failiionnMe type which will b immediately made to the establishment, will render it the completes! as it is already one of the largest printing offices in the vol. The business will be continued at. the old stand of the S tat Sentinel, where public patronage is respectfully solicited. K. W. H. ELLIs Indianapolis, May 81, 1850. - JOHN W SPANN. . tfoTicn to niniMiiis. OTICE Is hereby tiven, lint there wiil he letting of the grubXrl Ihm and elearinf i the whole linenT the Peru and Inriiananr Im R iilrnad, frmu NoOlewille through to the Wabash Kiver,atlhe followng liinenand ilce: At Niblrsville,im Wednesday, the 2Gth nf June next, of that part of the tiiwemhracftl witlilvt srctHios 1 and 14 inclusive. At Tipton, on Friday, tbe 2dtli of June, of thai part from section IS to 24 Inclusive. At Kokoimi, on Mnndny, the 1st dry ol July , of that part from seeI km 24 U 37 in lesive. At Peru, on Wednesday, the 3d of July, of that part fr.nn sectioa T18 to 49 inclusive which C4Siipreliendstlie work Inun Nubiesvllle to the Wabash Kiver. on the line as now lC8sed. Payments will lie niaile, 25 per cent, in stuck of the Company, and the remainder incah,at perkMls ot sixty days or IbereulMwu, fnin the 1Mb ol Auzust. - A profile the line will be exhibited at ths different points of letting. lepresentint the comaralive kenstiistil the diltrrml sectmna. The liules, Kpecifictftiomi, anil furtbet leruis will be eiliitMied on the rjavsof lettiiig. . The work to he commenced hy the ISih of Antust, and completed by the 1st dy of Ma v, 1851. VV-J. HUL.M AN, Ni4ilesvill; May a8, l.-'SO. 1-lmw Ptineirril Kngineer. TAEvli: IiOTI4l.i:! fBMlE Cillowing Goods, Packases, Parcels, U?nre, kr., trar.sJL ported upon the Madison and lidinapili K.nlnid, rem in In the po .session of Hie Company, at the ladisnMpoli Station, either unclaimed by i he owners, or under charges fr lieu upon ihrm. Notice is therefore hereby given, that utiles the said articles are claimed, and the charges thereon aid, on or before Ute 29ih day of June next, at 9 o'cloc, A. M tliey will III. he sold at public auction, for the payment of said charges, aud oilier expensrs incurred in rrlHtion to Ihsm by the CtHiipany. Sole at the Kailroad leji4, In diaanpolis. 9 Swords, 1 U. t. Musket, 3 Mexican Hnta, 4 Garde Hues, 3 J or 40 pieces odd Cii slings, Tea Kettles, kc., 1 Mexican Saddle Frame, 4 Sickles, 1 Bahy Cb ur, 3 bundles Paper, 1 Valine, 4 Umbrellas, 3 Baad Boxes and Hat Boxes, 1 side Leather, I bundle in old Sbawl, with aiilk Bottle, I ltd mile Bahy Clothes Iu Handkerchief, I package In Handkerchief, I Pillow Case with Flannel Drawers, 1 paper package with Pantaoons, 1 black Trunk containing 2 tdd Blankets, 1 black Trink containing old Sh'rt, Drawers, and Pantaloons, little or no value, I Tin tioi with Medicines, aiaiked J.O. Gibbons, 1 bag Co-fee, marked M. Hoff, Vermui, 1 bag Coffee, not marked, 2 Hraw Knives, 1 bundle in Pillow Case. I llri.l'e, 1 pair Shoes. W.S.IIL'BBAKII, May 27. 1-lm Clerk or Indianapolis Pep"Slufc of Iti?i;ni;t. v the Uooni CiacriT Coo st, Ar iL Tcax, I8i0. PeUäon far Diemxt. Eakiel Comuere. Mury blizahelh Coomer. COMES now t lie an id cornpUiimiit I y bis slicits,and shows to the copit process issued herein to llemy county, returned not f.iund, and on motion of aaid cotiijHainmii tins cane is continued to the next term of this court; and it is ordered that the s-id delendant lie notified tit the pendency of this suit, by publication uibe maoe in the Indiana Mute Sentinel, a newspaper published at Imlianapolis, in this Plate, for three weeks succesively,!he last of which said pub lien: ions to be at leat thirty day bef.-re toe first day of the next term of this eooil, notllying smd defendant to apiar at the ext term of this court and answer or plead to said brttnf complaint, or the same will be beard and determined In hrr alsene3. Aittwl, LEVI LANE, Clerk. Gsirrm. McDowalo & CAaTita.ffola. fiTcown. 1 awfi.i5 ItLiCKFUKJJ'S UCI'OIMS, OL. IX. In 1'ress. THE genttrmea nf the Bar are rrflfMlly Informed th it we ere Dow printing the above named work. It will be published in parts (at the Gib and 7ih volumes were), and with a h'tle delay aa possible. This volume will contain the decisions of the Supreme Court daring 10 years 1848, 1349, and l&SO. Appropriate iNoUrs wiU I annexed, by the Reporter.to many of the eases. ELLIS fc cPAi.i. Indlsnapolls, lTlh May, 1650. 109 If I,A1)ICS' AlCI ICLiCS. I4lNE Fancy CVlogi.es, Carmin powders 5 Faney and erfumed Soap. Drop Lake, Wash Baits ; Lilly Wliite.Tooth Wash, I'rarl P.v deis. Tooth Posryers ; Hair Oils, Rouge in ainall boxes. Ox Marrow j Vinegar de Koiter, elegant taacy Perfumes, Ju.t received snd for s.,ls bv 1-y A. F. MORRISOV Sl'A.M-oll C'KJAICS. m fififi FINE Spnnirb Clears Regnlia. Priiieipes.Plantat on, 0JyJvJ Eculapia, Color idos, Esrai. Ioiperiala, ta Norma, , 1 Rosa. and various other favorne brands, warranted lobe real H ivasu saanufactare, Just received and hrmleby . JuMl. l y A. F. MORRISON. " TO Till F4lt.ICKS. V LARGE and splendid assortment of ras and grain ' Krytbe, Waldroa s and various other celebrated uianufao turvs just received and for sal verv low, at , May II. " GRY DON'S, aign of the Saw. $lloenbei:r Iron. JUST received a very extensive aaoruueiit of "hoenbergcr Iron aud Steel, which will be solJ low loreaih.by lo Hti KT a. tke.iiL.wi'. llliptlc .irliic. PAIRS Elliptic Springs, new style and very superior OU W, will be aold .heap for togjU bkELLOOO.

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

-er: IICVRY S. KLLLOGG, RATEFUL for all past f.ivora. and oll desiicus ft snore, tlT would make known that he continues to keep a full upply if the above Snroiior CooUliizr Stoves, Toeetherwkh a laree quantity of the much eeW-lwate Betiaac a at Premium l'ook Stove: also the L.utrka. ram'l Douwe uvea, ana a few ol the new style Burktry RoUry.att warranted for one year. and tn work tn the Katislactmn nl all who may purchase, oo metier proof is needed than reirrmre t he loHowin amort, tue maay thourands who can testify tn tlieir uanvMie rood qualities. AUitiovCoc!Tr.-Saiiiiiel Me rr:l. Ileevey luos. Rev T R Cretsey, Samuel Hannah. F.dwaid MrlJnire, Jesse Jone. D S Ward. J 8. Duntop, Mrs Goldxbury. Jiw W Hamilton, Danl Kinrer, Chas Robinson. Arthur Vance, Thoi E llidbrook, A A Louden, Robert Browning, Deaf and Dunih Asylum, Insane Astlum, John MrFatl, Rev F Ü llollty, J Johnson, and any number of other names could be given. HttDatcai CoDTVJ.ime Dana, Joseph Monis. Am Ballard, J Matlock, Chas Reynolds. r; C Waterhmie.Crti Harnet, Robert Dnwnard, Henry Roger. Jotrph Menitinhal. w m untie. Hancock Coowtv Cbasti Atherlon, Jrste Allen, William AarIck.Semuel fhocWIey.J Pye, J llelany. fce. Jonkios Cauktt I'hilnp Uean, luac vonrnees, jess nugns, Röhl Lyons, 4tc IUmilt Oocwtv. Axariah Dinning, S Howard, J Williams, J Davis, Ha r nah Newby,JameaTreter. Shelbt coctrtv. Rolit Hough. D Pmith. Boons coo tv. Henty M Marvin. J Rnaly.ll MW-r,J Kpeneer.J Smith, George ShoBtnaker. Jacob Jnhns.JnaHihaa cotU Howhd Gocsttv. Joseph It . Hhorp,slTiff. PuraiM CociiTV. Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Call J Davis, John ivage. Tin iiinl Copper RiwineM still as noisy as ever. Tin gutter and sroattnr made to order at short notice. Likewise a good assortment of Tin Ware conMhiitly nn hand, wholesale and retail. Cash for old copper and biass as nnl HENRY S. KF.LLOGG. I Pirn of the Bit Padlock and Cook Blow. wtiiisii An i;itn: canal lau. SALE OF 170.000 ACRES. ' tflHE Trustees nf the Wahasli and Erie Canal will offer for sale, at A the Land Office in Lgneport, on the uh DAY OF MAY NEXT. 170.000 Acres of Und. These Land have bee.i selected with great care, and are generally first rate farminr land. They will be nid ia Irans of 40 acres, w more to suit purchasers. The lands are situated prinripnlty oji II counliesnt Lake, Porter, Marshall. Fulton, Pulaski, While, Jasper, Benton Tippecanoe, Cass and Wahah. The numbers and nesrriptioa of the hitt for sale, can he had on application to John W. Wripbi, Clerk of tlie Land Office at logancport, at any lime after the first d.y of March. These lands are appraised from $15 to $3 per acre. Terms of sale Cash. From the above aale will be reserved those Ui or tracts of la ad. whirh I the time of the selections were tatsrerW or occupied, and which were fctiected under an arranfrment v ith the Stale Trustee. CHARLES UTLEK.I . A. M. PC ET I. Truittet, 4 e. Office of the Trutees of the Wabash and Erie Canal. Tasaa Hscva. Hec. 17:h, 149. ttl G M Hnn.HT. A. C. Lasieb BRIGHT & LANIER, Forwarding V C'oiiinif sicia ."fli-i cliant. S Rail Road AV h a r f , j .1M.1DMSO.Y, M.WW,1.V.t. fgHE undersigned having enrered intnbu.iness in this city fi e I JL the iurpoiie ol dome; a pen-ial Ri-ci-ivinr:, Frwan)in(r sr. J, ' Commiion buinc, hae lft d ihe t.arf ai the llwpot Mneinr, at which point the Cincinnati anr- Madion, and Louisville ai.d Madion 1'ackets ill hereafter lahd. tioods srPt by ri-er for tlie interior, or I'roduce 10 be shiped to any point abote or below, can be furwardt-d iSroiirh ns at a much Vjs ex pense as to Drayage ai d ComniKMoti, than ha ever before been charred at rbis point. Wr will alo attend to the sale ot Product-, and make liberal advance on Flour, or other article consigned to . Mailinn Ind. Feb.. 18i0. 8J-imis BRIGHT k LANIER. UEI,14NCI. IÖKTAUL.C ISOAT IIIVI Betveen Pittsburgh, Baltimore, and Pfdladelpkiu, via Uailrondt and Canal. GOODS and Produce tliip-u-d bv tbU lii.e are carried througa the entire route without re-fiiiment Si Jolinttown, Hot days"nrgb. or ColiimVia, thns avoiding delay of soititig packtgi. To shippers we think this of importance. Proiace sent to our house iu Pitts-hurg'i wiil be forwsr 'eJ agreeably to instruction, and as reasonable terms as any other line. J2rNo charge for Receiving and Forwsrdiuj at Pittsburgh. . JAMES M. DAVIS k Co , 27 Market street, Philadelphia. JOHN MrFADEN fc Co., Canl Ba-in, Pittsburgh. BUIGHT k LAMER, po.rmii Madison. Indians. just fti::nivri. j ND for sale a( low prices, tl folkiwing choice ankles of Biedi I A cinea: i riilonsTorm. first qtinltty; J Coktd ion. prepared from gun cotton, n hich forma a new texture or ; scarf ekin 011 all burnt or abraded surf ..--. Podophophiilorre, a drastic active article, very tfficacioua iudropsici.1 ! diseases; i Chlorideof Zinc, Iodine, Morphine, Quinine, Tania, Napthaj ! Stramoniiiim Eitnrl. Cicnta io-, lieiladona do.; j Howe's S arnaimrilla, fur purifying the blood; ! Wiilar's Ralsam of Wild Cherry; : Ouysotte's Yellow Dock. lor scrofula. Kins' evil. I All warranted pure. Enquiie at II Drug More of ! June I, IK5I. 1 A. F. MORRISON. sol(irL.mrou. Jihj , q; iiin. LAW PARI MiRbllir. THE nndersicned lnvinj dtrmej a co-pttnethip in the prACtU ol taw will attend in peraon lo bu.-ine-a enlnisted lo them la the U.S. District Court for IrdUna, Ihe Supreme Court, the Circuit Court f Ihe 5ttl Judicial circuit, the Marion Court of Common Pl.-as, kc. AH business entnited Xfs itiem will receive prompt and faithftl al,emin. WALPOl.E k a'JARLES. lndianpol'. MayS4, P0. 10-lf VBIililAS cVI.!:VIS HALLACL. Attorney and Cotincllors sit Law, IXniAXAPOLlS 1XD. ww TILL promptly attend to the securing and collection ct rl.iims. and to all other hufirtes- eiilrusred 10 their rare in the United States'Cirruit and District Courts, and in the Supreme Court and Cirruit Courts of the 3th Circuit. Z?- Qßettwe ioort Eatt of Brewing's 48-tf AilRAM A. HAMMOND and IITGH O'NEAL having framed a co partnership ia ihe practice nf Law r-t Indianapolis, will attend to all pnfeimal husine entrusted to them ia the superior aad eirenit court. .They will continue In Ihe office lierctofore occupied bv H. O'Neal, where one of litem may at all times be lonnd. '7Marrh9. tC, if H AMMOND fc O'NEAL. Ilonivsti: Ciioods. 4M 5 4 fine and heavy brown musliiia ; 3 4, 4-4, 6-4 and 45: l-J-4 I leached sheeting and shirtinss, pillow case mus lin. tii kins, bleached and i rown drills, Manchester ginghams, Manwilles jitu, check. cmtona4e, e., lit unumally large quaaties. int received and for sale as cheap a th cheapest, by ' 1 S3 S EATON fc HOLMAN. Ilrriii: or ICuttlure Cnrnl. 7 ATT fc PATTERSON' New Tiuss for Ihe radicat cure ' if Hernia or Cmitiire. tor ease and certainty of effect i has Indeed nn rival. The results of test in the bospiUls hat leu eighty , irreent permanently cured. Full directions accompany euch Truss. Forsaleat I DDALL'3 Drug store, lOH Sooth side Washington Street, 4 itonrs man Mcnoia. Itiblt (V I'rayer Hooks. "WUST received, a superior assortment of Bibl-s and Prayer af Books, in rich Papier Marke, Ftlvet, and Turkey Mtroet Bindinti, with Sitd Platte and l luminal ion t, from SI to S15 each. For sale by C. B. DAVIS, 107 No. li, Washington street. siioi:.haki:i:s look m:i:r: JT HAVE Jut received a fine lot of Shoe kit, among which you ä. may find the following: Long Slicks, Shank Irons, Fudge Wheels, Floats, Peg and Wett Knives, Pincers. jhoe Nails, fcc , all of the latest styles and at pricet that cant be beat. , 107 A.OR4YDON. SMITH'S REPORTS, OP cases in ths Supreme Court ol the State of Indiana, from tl o . ommencenient of the M.-tv teran. It, to the close of the November term, 119. ith a table ol cass. and an in.Vx to '.be ,..;.i.n.li,ili.n. For slip bv ROSS fc RAY. r""--l-V - .. . , n U....1 IOC I-AIKlt IIANGIXCS. WE have lust received an addition lo ourrk of Wall Psper embrscin several new and beautiful stles, and invha Iba attention f those d-irlng to purcha.-e. to our aiorirr.rnt 100 ROSS k BAY. .v Music for Piano A uifar.A CIIOirE selection of Sons. Pokss, Waltres, Marches, Quicksteps, kc, arranged tor the fiano and tjmtar. Jnt receired and tv.r sale by 10 RUFS fc R AT. Blount i:;.j:lc Tripoli. rartilE best article iov ia use for ctennung and polnliicg braue S. silver ware, glass, kc, for fannir use. for ssle at 107 SIDUALL'S Drug store. WE liave this day received a new which weoITer on lair terms for w ana wm ii-iirwir V ... J . . -.. iL.II wuicnweoitcr on tair terms ior rwn . .iouu.r ...-. credit svnem has exploded. 100 SMITH k HANA. TO CAKPR'-HEKS. VLAHRF. and Una assortment of Roe'-ooms Planes, of al varieties, rereived and for sale verv low. at Apiill9. W CltAVD0N'-3. Sign ol the Phw. " Fiecsii ;i!ii: sr.tu. ON hand a large assortment of freth OatdeM seed Warranted Ihe rrlh ot 119; and fr aale at Feb.20!SS0. i9-tf W. HA NNAMAN'S Drug Riore. WIKDOW. SASXI. t LARGE aaortment of d.llerent iiea eoniranity on mnqw ftirai'hed to order, at GRAY DON'S. April 19. 9H Sin cf the Baw. GUEEV'S PA'I E.M, WHICH has long been a Favorite cook stove, fersa'e low for c.,,U.v SAmCEL WA1VWR1GHT. stove EL W 50 y Sign of the Elephant. GKIM STO,i:S! f 4 UNUSUALLY smooth, good oalHy. and desirattt sues,. tty. oi I ll'M mm m just received and ror sale al market rare, ny Ult.y SMITH tiAAJA . - - - . . ITST received, a supply ol Dr. Fitch's Abdominal Support ers, f Shoulder Brac. and Inhaling Tubes, snd for ssleatNew Yorkrrices.by I). CRAlöHlvAD, Agent iorinuiaua4Hiji. Ke'-ruarv 10, 19. , eft Willi VlMVAl VIrt-AK. a FIRST rate ariie'e constantly on hand "" bv im 82 J. M. PRAM WELL fc fe. TO riR.UP.Ia. WE shall pay cash r. Wheat. Rje, Oats, FJ""J" 4nut theaeUn. , 96 t. SMITH fc HANN A. W-B.EKKCMERY A verj large lot ha-Just berjt received and At Wll aC . IJ al il.be sold ateost at 4 w. H. TALBOTT!

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