Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1850 — Page 4

NEWS BY TELEGRAFIL Telegraphed for the Danner ly the O'Reilly Line. . rrjs i ok Lie; ncms. JlT "' L err jwciid i'iVMn) -

STE.lMSIUpHC.1XAD.t. Ik'dTON, June 13. The teamship Canada arrived this morning, from Liverpool, with dates to the lt inst. The Viceroy sailed on the same day from Galway for Halifax. Tim money market continues steady, and discount are easily obtained at the currency of last week. LivEKrooi,, May 31. The speculative excitement in the cotttoii market ha increased and snlca for the week are (33,310 bales.. Indian corn CI. lNver, hut thero i rather more doin; in it to-day at this price. In other respects themarketa are very dull, and speculation qtiiot and susrxNxiiid. Political Intelligence. The liou f Parliament was occupied by the Commons on Wednesday, and since then Lord John Kussel ha obtained lrav-i !o introduce the bill which was rejected by the Lords at the .act session to enable Baron Rothschild to take a scat for the city of IonrVn. .An address to her Majesty, ly Lord Ashley, l.ns been carried, asking that measures le taken to stop all pott-office labor on the Sabbath throughout the kindom. The address met with unavailing opposition from the Cabinet. The Russian embassador has been recalled from SU James. In the mean time, public opinionboth in England and France, seems to have summed up the coutmversy. France. The debate on the new electoral law caused considerable animated and warm debate, and afterf Wednesday the debate closed. Two of the members had a.personal recontro with pistols, without, however, being followed by any fatal result. It is a remarkable fact that one of the parties engaged in the duel is a distinguished member of the peace society. Italy. Home was tranquil the 21st of May, but the people were greatly enraged on learning that in the elocution delivered by the Pope the day previous no mentionfur monetary reform had been made. S0UT1ICKX COXTEXTIOX. NINTH JJAY. Nashville, June 12ih. The convention was opened this A. M. with prayer by the Rev. J. li. McFerrin. . The address and amendments coming up in order, Mr. Tucker, of Va., rose to addre-w the convention, hopin to be able to quell excitement. He could not hope with his manner and voice to win the plaudits of the gallery; but he would speak, as became his years, the words of truth and soberness. Ho said be desired to respond to the question asked by his colleague, Mr. Gholson, whether, if the compromise bill should be amended and passed, he would go for a dissolution of the Union ? He said if he was allow ed to amend the compromise he would not go for the dissolution. He would amend it to suit himself. Had the question been put to him, would he g for the dissolution of the Union if the compromise should passed without amendment, then he could have answered it, That was what brought them here ; it was because the South saw dangers ahead that the Convention aesembled to devise means to avert them. He passed on and alluded to the position of Virginia, which be said had taken her stand. She would resist the Wilmot proviso, and to the last extremity. In relation to the address, he said if he had access to the ear of the gentleman from Mississippi who proposod the amendments, he would have persuaded him liot to oCer them but he was for harmony.' If the amendments would produce haimony ho would vote for them. If the address, without the amendments, would secure harmony he would vote for that ; he would vote almost anything to secure that object. Continuing his remarks, ho .poke of Mr. Webster's assertion that the Union could not be dissolved without bloodshed as "raw head and bloody bones" in connection with this subject. Ho referred to the present union between Clay, Cass and Webster, declaring that when such men unite it was time for other people to beware there's mischief brewing;. He reviewed the character of each of these gentlemen in turn in a most sarcastic vein, each of whom he avowed was for himself, and devil take the hindmost. He discussed the question of disunion, and showed that if the event should come, the South could sustain hersjlf. The resolutions reported on Monday by the committee, in relation to- the boundary of Texas, were adopted. Resolutions otFered by Mr. Dawson, of Ga., for the formation of a new party in the South, and recommending the support of the Southern press to be established at Washington, wer laid on the table. Various resolutions of thanks to the olScers of ihc convention, A.c., were passed. President Sharkey, a.nd Vica President McDonald then took leave of the convention in appropriate ad dresses, and the body then adjourned to meet agu.it eix wceka after the adjournment or Congress. Second Diimtrli. From an Independent Reimrler. The Southern Convention adjourned this cveuinp to meet ajjain at Nashville on the sixth Monday after the adjournment of Congress. Address and resolutions were adopted by votes of States, a few individuals dissenting, Clay's compromise condemned ; the Missouri line agreed upon as a proper compromise The rights of Texas were unanimously sustained. Congressional. Washington, June 11. Senate. The bill to increase the rank and file of the army and to encourage enlistments, returned from the House, with an amendment, was taken up. The amendment, being iu relation to the propriety of mounting certain troops, waa discussed at some length and concurred in. After the consideration of the morning business, the omnibus bill was taken up. Mr. Cass addressed the Senate. Hu severely handled the remarks made by Mr. Benton yesterday. He rejected especially bis allusions to the chairman of the committee of thirteen. Tho Senator from Missouri had truly said that ours is a great, a prosperous, and a happy country. But, prosperous as we are, a. trouble has arisen, which is now under consideration, and which ho believed to be a most proper subject for compromise. A short time since the South was threatened with the Wilmot proviso; and yet when a project was brought forward to avert that issue and settle the whole question, it met the utmost hostility from gentltMiien representing tho South. On the other band, certain Senatars from the North and West opposed it just as heartily as an abandonment of important considerations. If he had had a doubt of the justice of tlie scheme before, this meeting of extremes against it would have removed it all. Mr. Cass spoke at great length, energetically, and recommended the adoption of the report f the committee of thirteen. He spoke in high terms of Mr. Clay's compromise. Mr. Dayton replied to Mr. Cass. He defended the President, aud condemned tlie report of the committee of thirteen. He looked upon the report as the offsprn of confusion and discord. He continued speakirg at great leugth, and gave way for a motion to adjourn. House. Immediately on assembling, the House went into the committee of the whole on tho state of the Union, and continued in committee during the entire session. Washington, June 12. Senate. Tlie consideration of the compromise bill was resumed, and Mr. Dayton resumed his re marks commenced yesterday, end "poke at great lentrtl. Mr. Clay appealed to the friends of the compro mise not to debate the question, but to vote on Mr Bentou's resolution tu postpone indefinitely. The question was then stated to be upon Mr. Ben ton's motion. Mr. J leu ton said that as a disposition was mairi Tested to rote, he would withdraw his motion to see whether any amendments would be made. The nuestion was then stated to be upon tho amendment offered by Mr. Douglas, on Saturday, re Iative to the northern boundary of Texas. After some debate, the amendment was rejected. Mr. Turney mo.ed that tn entire section relative to the boundary of Texas bo stricken out ; pending which, the Senate adjourned. Hocse. Mr. Ewinir. of Tenn., from tha Miliary Committee, reported a bill to pay a Texan comptuy for services on the frontier. Tie House then went into Committee of the Whole oa the California Lj.II-

Mr. Dayly then ofierrd a formal amendment to enable him briefly to indicate hit cours on this subject. It is Boiiifthin similar to the Missouri compromise He finally withdrew his amendment. Mr. Morse said it was apparent that the rights of the South on the slavery question were not t. be respected unuW any consideration whatever. The whole time of Uio Hoiie was then taken up by oiTerinr amendments,' which allowed members the privilege of making speeches. New York, June 12. Gen. Lnpfz srrived at New Orleans on Thursday and was arrested by tho United Stales authorities. He was Lai led in the sum of three thousand d'llars to appear before the United States commissioners for trial. Seventeen uf Lopez's men reached Suvatin .!i from Key Vrt on Sit unl iy. They exprtsu-d anxiety to ri-enl.t hi aiiollu r expedition agauitt Cub. - The boy executed at Cardonai was mined William Kelly and wat from Cincinnati, lie I mil embarked with the belief Hint he was going t Ciliforni.i. Tlie steamer Issabelle, which sailed from Havana, on Friday, arrived at Charlectoii esttrday. She reports that sixty-one prisoners, ollicer and crew of tho (Jeorgiai:a and Saranac, were undergoing their trial before the Mannt court. The trial had not concluded when the J.-abellii left. It was thought that the caplHiii of die vest-eld would be puuisLcd and tho crews cleared. The United States steamer Saranac arrived at Norfolk ycsienlay. Her comma uder. Tainall. pasted through Lliltiinoro this morning for Washington. He left Havana on the Oth int. Iiefurc leaving he rtceived assurance from the Spanish authorities that the prisoners captured by them should be honorably l-al t with until advices are received from Washington. The reports that the Saranac had been placed at the disposal of tho authorities in Cuba, and that the American consul imd been arreted, were entirely without foundation. The prisoners captured from the late invading expedition were treated with great kindness. The report of shooting fivo prisoners is incorrect. The prisoners which urn at Havana will be cent home. Boston, June 12. The application fir a new trial in Prof. Webster's casc is being argued before a full bench in the Supreme Court, but it is uot known that any decision lias yet been made. Htcond Despatch. The argument in Webster's new trial case has closed. Tlie decision will be given in a day or two. New Ynr.K, Jiinp 12, 5 rclock p. m. Tho steamship Canada is below and will be up by 7 o'clock this cvfiiiug, making the trip from Liverpool to New York in eleven days and seven hours. New Haven, June 12. Tho Legislature of Connecticut, which met for the purpose of electing a United Slates Senator, after three unsuccessful hallotting, postponed the matter till Wcduesday next. Cincinnati, Juno loth. The Kentucky Convention adopted the new Constitution Tuesday, and adjourned tine die. A rencontre occurred at Memphis on Saturday between some lawyers nod client.". Application was made to the court on the part of J. Fowlks and others, that tlie assels of the Merchant's Bank should b placed under their control, which was resisted by Levi H.

Coo as attorney on the part of the creditor. Coe read a communication from King & Trigg, to the euvct that resistance on his part would be treated, ns a personal matter. Argument defined, and after leaving court Coe and Connell were met by Trigg and his friends. Trigg was killed, and Coe mortally, and Gaines and Connell both severely wounded. From the Pittsburgh Morning Post. Tin; ;:illiiii nntl Dir. Clay. The war i f the Ualphin Whigs upon Mr. Clay continues to wage with unabated ferocity. The hireling writers of the infamous cabinet at Washington continue to assail the great Kentucky statesman with bmtal ferocity, because he will not consent to sanction all tho rascalities that have been committed by the leaders of the corrupt party now in power. Tlie (lalphins are now endeatdring to drive Mr. Clayintu the dfinncralic ranks ! The Washington corresondent of the New York Express, (Juvenal.) who is probably paid for abusing Jlr. Clay with money fraudulently abstracted from the public treasury oil illegal claims, writes as follows : "Strange rumors, speculations and reports are afloat here. One is that Henry Clay commenced his career with that party which calls itself Democratic, he is about to signalize the close of his life by returning to it in hopes of the Presidency, and with that view returned to the Senate, to annihilate tho Whig party, which refused him a nomination at the Philadelphia Convention, for tho purpose of smoothing tlie way lo eucli au event. Everybody here from the North is 6aying, Mr. Clay has fallen ; he is pursuing unprofitable revenge; he hns deserted tho standard of that party which has thrice unsuccessfully . blazoned his natno upon the Whig banner for the Presidency, which hns lo.tded him with every honor, and he has deserted it, for the purpose f striking down an old, war-worn soldier, whose good sense aud discretion recommended him to tho people, and who boldly and resolutely stands upon a national platform, determined, not less as a citilian than a soldier, to die rather than surrender." Thus it appears that every man who will not follow the lead of the Galphins, is to be branded as a deserter! Very well, go on, Messieurs Whigs, and soon you will not have a corporal's guard left to stand by the party in power. The Albany Evening Journal, tho Seward organ of New York, has tho following, in rogard to Mr. Clay's speech : "This speech, we deeply regret to say, though' lees vehement against tho President personally, is kindred in temper, and we f-ar in design, to that which Mr. Clay delivered in 1841, on the occasion of bis open separation from John Tyler.'" The Piochester Americaut a Whig paper of the Fill.More order, has the following : "A Whig Administration can ill afford to lose euch men as Pratt, of Maryland, Clay and Underwood, of Kentucky, Hell, of Tennessee, Mangum and Badger, of North Carolina, Berrien and Dawson, of Georgia, and Morton, of Florida." Very likely, indeed ! Well, then, if the administration wishes tu retai'i the influence of the leading vvhigs of the country, it must learn to be honest. If members of the Cabinet are allowed to pass illegal, claims in which themselves hold an interest, no man possessing a singly spark of honesty or eclf-rcspect, will longer net with them. Down witli the Galphina ! Liihtmnu. S long os lightning is occasioned merely by the action of two clouds, not the slightest danger is to bo apprehended. Thunder, being only a report, is perfectly harmles at all times. But when the electricity comes wilhüi the attraction of the earth, either by a cloud crossing over a lofty mountain or sinking near tho earth's surface, it payes down from the cloud to the earth, soiiivtimes .rolling along liüe a large ball, clearing out of its way every thing that offers resistance to il; thus it will often tear up trees, set houses on fire, and even destroy animal life, should it impede its progress. This ball is a liquid in a .state of fusion, and not (as has been supposed by some persons unacquainted with the science) a metallic Eubstance call ?d a thunderbolt. There are metallic substances sometimes precipitated from the air; these are termed ie roh tea and have nothing to do with the electricity of storms. As soon as the clouds disperse, which is usually after a vivid llisli of lightning and a very loud clap of thunder, the rain descends, the. electrical power is destroyed, and Ihe storm ceases. Although storms arise from what may be called tii9 accident of nature, tliey.areof great importance a an effort of nature, by which tho atmosphere is cleared of all tho vi impurities it imbibes from their dangerous tenoeooiee and the terror to which they gite rise, tliejr are productive of much advantage. Sharp's Londim M-igazine. . A Yankee Li New York. An old ffiend from Boston, who has becu residing some days in this v.'ly, determined yesterday to ascertain the number of carriages pasMnj? the Astor House in a piven time. He selected between sir and seven o'clock in th evetiinr end kept regular tally for fifioen minutes. Tho result ia that in that short time two hundred and sixty tarriaxee, of all description, pasard the line that he had selected. This makes 1010 each hour, and for the twelie working lioun l5,4t0 per day. Xeio Yurk Com. Adv. ,

Commuriicntioii. : From tlie Pacific. Ws suppose it wai little dre.med by our Mhsa f ha I xi,e learner Cherokee arrived at New York on the sT-mÄ bnn-Mng 12U passengers, $1.5T,2.0oO in gold, wi ne the euous agitation of tueli a subject as the an- : . . " ' x ' . b lutiunof lie American Union They hoped tetter ihn.-, j and later news fr.-wi Panama and California. It i certain thai both Washington and llmniitun oific piled Tlie detail- of th? se'riotH riot at Panama ore letter I Inngt. Thejr could Dot btlirve that tha decniUnU givC'i, in audition til our telegraphic report, we lio if th three millions, who. ide by ide, bad pnild thir ,,ce ,ia, HevPra ,ersoiis were killed. Tnat our CoiiInu'.S w,i.tViMnr,J Ji:,d .,h'ir r',,J,at,"M,,i'' f'Z"'. ul, Mr. A. B. LVwiue, with the Governor, addressMiule with li e mightieM eovciiimeiil on th C4itli, would , ' . , , 1 e in lc ih.o .evcr.ty je.rs bs found r'!ine i Pl.o f..r the l'J ,i,e multitude, and at great peril, promptly and cffleTeal v( ill heir gloii..u ends. They could Dot rl-ere . ficiemly tprjij hiiuvlf to pie'.l II riot. that th day was to near at hand when American ciiiztin Tiie news from California is not 'f special interhüuld th.eaien to arm them!et f.K (left-i.ee .gii..t nctt , PS R.m'h. m Kh. Fmn.-i..i hn.l lmt.roved. and

other. Sljveiv tuen exuted over almot the whole Vu many of the giet-st and bet men uf mat g r jai.lrd it ! an evil t,t the fif.t miunitud. but an eil e..U.ted 0 ..1 i the country hy the hand ir connivance Jt Biitain, and whirli j ii would ieiuire year or centmie i rcimive. Above all, mi oe wa l..uiid t. Uouut that each Stale h.d the inol un- I iuuu'.vi lu.iiiui in inv hoc-li. hi wiwiiu lis uwn iiuiik. i no eni'Miiutiws rxpie!y pioided Ut the piotcclion ef the intitiitioni it wa u:e-n lliii iinilii.ii. and thl alone, that inti -f i lie State consented to ri.conie mvmbvis ui tlie conf. ileraf.y. We may i'utlr thank God that tlie mielitr ! f i. ipe 1 1 out me wiininug Muni ot iae.y; we my i i in iM-usir uopc inai inc iiJl ciiain l ine Al.ic.n oil breti furjid; uC if we dire the sun of luimotiy and re. pulilicanim to couiinue to shed iti glmiou beams u;on the Ameucau people, il we Wih to reUiii that .iwei wlurh lias twice in aims defit-d the world, unleM we are willing lu turremlei the Ut vtlie of the structure reared by our patiiot sire of the icvulution, we must n.t be wan. mi; in t least outward ir'pecl for Ihne who ditler with the Noith upon the question of slaverr. We are not of those whu leqniie 'perfection in the principlea vc pns.'j; we have to uften bicu tligcd lo depart from the strict teaching "f philosophy, and to relv upon the !e.)in of practical wiidomj we hive teamed by the rxpciie.icn of manr yeaia lhat there i often a necessity for considering thai expedient, which iheoiists are but two unwilling lu rnnidcr jurt. VV would glidly be found advoeating at all times that which our inmost conscience could exactly and entutly approve; but if the choice be giveu us to i rofess iiofiing, or tosuppoit the less of two evil, we shall invaiiibly adopt the Utter course. It is the duly of a good citizen ti take g round in eveiy controveiy in which hi country may be involved; be is under an expieas or implied cou'ract lo support the government to which he owe the piotection of hi pmpeity, hi liherty, atid bis life; ho has no right to remain neuter wheie the highest interests of the natiou and of mankind at at stake. We are glad in -iceive that the stoim is pasting by; that avahnche i-f ruin, which frowned terribly above our heds, is slowly but certainty drifting lo Ihe wind. The great people have no idea of disunion. In vain may d-mogog.ies amy their imaginary busts; in vain may they point tu (be bayonets, aud call upon us to listen to the loar uf the artillery which biotheit aie about to ue upon brothers; the whole north would die for the south, and the whole south wool I die for the noith. So lung as the monument of Honker Hill shall commemorate the deeds of the revolution, so long a the orange fielJs of Louisiana shall remind the residents of the Mississippi valley that a rackenham and a Jackson ouce met at New Oilcan, so long shall Ameiicau hearts beat iu uuison, and American power be diiected to one great end. G. P. li. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The Ciban Business Tkouble Ahead.? The Cuban business is likely to le;ul Ui a complication of our government with the net of the invaders and the course of the Spanish authorities. In the despatch published y esterday from our correspondent at Wash ington, it was stated that our government had fecnt steamers to Luoa to demand tue American prisoners captured near Yucatan, within the territory of Mexi co. 1 his news is confirmed bv ndditioml intelligence Mr. Clayton, it is said, insists that a distinction tdiall be made betweeu men committing and those captared under a mere intention to commit crime, and that the prisoners captured in or near a Mexican Nland, not having committed any crime ajrain-l cpain, are not subject to punishment in Cuba. Mr. Campbell, our Consul at Havana, had already moved in the mat tcr, in a letter to Count de Alcoy, the Captain Gen eral ol Cuba. A correspondent of the Herald 6ays : The firt let'er cf Mr. CI rtjn, of the 3 1st of May, is cool I and m-.deiatei thutof the 1st of June betuy great anxiety, aud Mr. Clayion is very paiticnlar in the difference ti be mide in Ihe cnrnmision of a ci irne and the intention to do so, and demand that this shall be iniresed upon ihe mind of the Captain Gencial. Mr. Calderon, in one of hi letters to Mr. Clayton, dcclaies that no mercy will be shown to the piia'es, if captuied, and that no appeal will he listened tJ in their behalf. We learn this evening that instructions have beeil sfnt t T the titf -sjMMlrM te demand the piisoneis of Count Alcoy, raptured on the high seas, in Ihe American brig Georgians' Also, thai the Alcoy ha a head r decimated them and tbat it becomes a grave buiiC"S. The biig Georgiana, on her Morn to rtew Orleans when captured, hiving aban doned the euleruiiie, it looks like a speck of war in full iclief. The lepott creates great excitement. Thfl statement that Count Alcoy had decimatpd pris oners, taken not within Spanish territories, and iu no wise yet guilty of any offence sgainst Spain, we hope is only a surmise. Such an act would be an outrage in regard to them, however just in respect to the m dividuals taken at Cardenas, who committed arson robbery and murder. The former are represented to have been on their-way back to the United Slates having refused to go to Cuba, when informed of the character of the expedition. If they have committed any offence, it is against the laws of their own coun try, and they should not be condemned without trial by any tribunal. 1 hat wnr will grow out of the mat ter cannot be probable, if the Cuban government is still in its senses. Cuba is gone from Spam, sure, i it should, and the Cuban authorities know it well Tho pleasure of lunging or shouting a few poor wretches could scarcely compensate for the mortification which would bo experienced at seeing the rich "Queen of the Antiles" taken and united ia lawful wedlock to Brother Jonathan. Our government, in the whole matter, has acted in good faith with its trenty obligations to Spain. It broke up entirely the first expedition end acted prompt ly on information given by the Spauioh Minister in relation to the Lopez enterprise. Greeley aud the Spiritual Knocking. The three sisters of Ilochester, who control the "spiritual knockings," having visited New York, and taken rooms at Baenum's Hotel, Mr. Greeley ond a friend called upon them aud pent "an hour with the spirits." Tho eldest aiv.er, he says, is 25 years old, and has a pleasing and intelligent face the other two arc of the oges of eighteen and fourteen ; have dark eyes and hair, and complexions of transparent paleness. Their manner quiet and refined, and all their actions marked with entire propriety. They were seated on a. sofa, with a plain table before them. As soon as Greeley and his friend were seated, a tuccc&iu'i of raps were heard on tho table and lloor sorno so strong as to jar the floor aud table. The table belonged to the Hotel, and they did not touch it. One of the " spirits " signified its willingness to talk with friend Greeley. So he tuctitaily selected a relation whom lie had never seen, aud who had been dead a number of years, and the spirit by its telegraphic or "spiritual knuckings" correctly informed the Tribune editor, that she was a relation ; how many years since she died ; her age, sex and time of death were also precisely stated. The "spirits" wcro Jesj familiar with Greeley's friend, but promised to talk after "better acquaintance." With the closest scrutiny, they could detect nothing on the part of the Indies which could have caused the knocking. They told Greeley and his friend, that the' noise followed them every where in steamboats, on railroad, iu carriages every where that it had been so for two years and had become irksome. A clergyman, who called, was writing some questions on a table, c.'ien il mored more than a foot, without any apparrent cause. The sisters were not near it, nor was there any thing attached to it. A friend of the clergyman, who was present, felt the grasp of a hand on hi log, but could see nothing." AW this, says Grkeley, sounds ridiculous and amusing, yet the parties nro men of high intelligence and not likely to be deluded. He savs it ca;. onlv be accounted (or, or explained, by admitting the tiuth of mes merism, lie promises further conversation with the spirits,' but fear that he is too material" to be made the subject of their special attention. Cincinnati CitlZ. DCuba was diecovcrt-d by Columbus in the yrar 14'JJ, taken possensiun of by the Smuiarda in 1511, and tliey soon exterminated the mild and peaceable iiativt's to tlie amount uf five hundred ihousaud. The, hillrf are rich in mines, and in soino of the rivers there im fold dtit. It was invaded by tlie IJritittli in 17t5'2, and Havana taken, hut yiven uj tu Spain in 17U3. - Orlt ia merit and not title, which n'v-vs importance. It in uitefuliies, aud not grandeur, which makes the world happy. 07"A Family Dhui.. The Burlington Free Tress thinks that the beet way to get up a "family broil" is to buy ft good ham. Jf7All truth must prevail, and in its progress, the flla and incouvctiietice, as well as the vices connect . I .i : . ... I . . . - i. l i td with this mural state, must be ItfSeened.

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in w i.iii. m;- iiiiera i ioiii renew u. i inr ii-h.-imi-hi lie ij'M!u'Hi l anmissiwi ot i,chtorua Hit Hie U;:o;i. wus gei t'g to b an excttiug lopic. A or;J meeting bad been held nt San Francisco, to c-'iisiiicr th; present condition i.f our nlfiirs." Th r.?olu!l..n-, .;eches and pervad n; co'iitinient wore ti siijinit tlie pre--eiil S at autliorit.ei at all baxardn." Tbey declared that tlieir immense commerce winch filled tlie hnr!mrs of Chlifornia can;o from everv nuarlcr of t!i (.J!be, und lha.1 tl.eir hi.rnvvs were crowded Willi ivitipns of every climate and in this condition they were left to choose between anarchy and law, and t!iey were determined, that if the factious Cougrocs prevented their participation iu the law of the Union, there was but on alternative left 'tre must be a law unto nurselcr." The resolutions were reported by a committee of which Joiiu it. Weiler was clmrman. General announcements of I lie discovery of new and rich dep .sites are made, but the correspondence and papers giving the details, are not yet retoiv.:d. Cin. Ujz. A Wahington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says that several cases of rare old wines lately arrived at the Capitol for f.lr. Eulwer the lately arrived min ister from England. . We suppose he comes wirti full poicer to treat. Lx. Paper. (tt"Leifttre is a very pleasant garment to look at, but it is a very bad one to wear, liie ruin of mil lious may be traced to it. SUPItCHC COUItT OF IM)IAA. MAY TERM, 1SÖ0. Reported for the Slate Sentinel by Albert G. Porter, Esq. Mondat, Miy 27, 1850. Denbo v. Tipt n. - Appeal fiom the Cass C C. Affirmed, DooliMlc v. Joucs. Appeal from the Decalui C. C. Smith, J. Appeal fmm an order of the Decatur CC. diisolvinit an injunction which bad been previously granted, to re strain the collccthn of ccitain judgment at law. The ma te la I averments m the bill upon which the injunction was predriated, were positively denied by the answer and entire ly unsupported by proof, and the motion to dissolve the iu junction was rightly suslaiud. Affirmed. The Stats v. Crawtoid. Kirur to the Steuben C. C. Smith, J. Indictment against Aichi'oald Crawfoid, Jr., for forgery. Theie aie (our count in the indictment chaining that the defendant, being in possession of a promissory note for the payment of $100 by one McNaughtjn lo Aichibald Crawford, or bearer, felmiously did fore, on the back of said hole, ao assignment of the same L himself iu these word x " I aosigo the within note to Archibald Crawford, Jr. Archibald Chawford." The 1st, 3d and 4th count allege lhat the assignment was made w;th intent to defifud McNaughton, and second count charge that il was made to defiaud Archibald Craw ford. Tho indictment was quashed ou motion of the defendant. No defect is perctited in ihe second count, at least, which charges that the assignment was forged with intent to dcfi aud Archibald Oawfoid. Although a note payable to a ceitaiD neison, or bearer, may be tian-Terred by a mere de livery. be payee may transfer it by erruonemrnt. and if he does s", he incuis the oidinary liability of an endorser. Sto.y on IJill'.ch 7, V-'OU; 1 1 l. Itaym. 44J; 3 John. It. 439 j 2 Uilt's N. Y. hep. 60 j 3id 232. Reversed. Silver v. Butteifield. Euor to tte Allru C. C. Per Curiam. A justice of the peace i authoiized by law to amend a cleiical mistake iu an execution iutd fiom bit couit. Affirmed De. d. Applegate t. Hall. Appeal from the Fayette C C. Pen Curiam. A bill of exception, after the usual ptefatoty foimula, commencea must "im itiv inai the following evidence was given:" after which followed ceitain matters of evidence, at the end of which was a period. The bill of exceptions then proceeded with ihe following language: Th-evidBcload odibeieupon Ihe contt found." etc Held, tbat the language used in the bill of exceptions did not exclude the inlerence tnat oilier evidence than thai con tained in it, was given on ihe tiial. Affirmed. Cooner v. Allen, et ab Ertor tu the Allen C. C. Pea Curiam. A scire facia by a judgment plaintiff against the aC'Hinistrstor of a judgment defendant, alleging waste, but emi iirz to ever the wanioi goous in the estate of the intestate, in Ihe runas oi me aaroini'irawr, suiucieui to pay the judgment, is bad on demurrer. Affirmed. Foust V. Mooimau. Appeal fiom Ihc Randolph C. C. PcRKrBi, J. Actual poise sion is not esential in (he esse of a purchaser ef an undivided share o land at Slierifl 't tale, lo maintain a bill for partition, provided the purchaser is not legally disseised. Monroe v. Walbridge, 2 Ailr. 410. And for litis purpose a distinction is recognized between meie possession of such purchaser's share by a third person, or ty Ihe defendant, and a legal disseisin. Gvorg W. and Danville Brauhatn v. Rose. Appeal from the Jennings C. C. Ulackfürd, J. This wii bill in chancery filed by Roie agaiust the Hrauharas and one Durham. The Bianbams answered. Deciee pro tonfesso agaicst Durli:n. The cuse wa submitted to ihe cooit on bill, answer and depositions. The facts necewaiy to be noticed are as follows t In March, IS42. Ilosa and Durham recovered judgment against the 13 1 an barns for a certain sum of money; and Durham subsequently, viz., on the 11th of Match. 1S42, assigned bis interest in the judgment to Koe. Afterwards, on the 22d of March. 1S42, Duiham, hi the name of Durham and Rose, in coosiJetttioD of .he individual debt of Duiham to the Braobams, gave ihe Brankarh a receipt for paitof said judgment. Thi receipt wa taken by Ihe Biar.hams, with full knowledge of the previous assignment of Durham's interest in the judgment to Rose. The Uratihanis paid Ihe judgment, except the part of it covered by the icceipt, which pait tbey refused to pay. . The circuit court decreed, that the receipt above referred to be cancelled that execution issue on the judgment as though the receipt bad not been given ; and tbat the judgment be collected as to the sum named in the receipt. Held, That the receipt for part of the judgment, was proem ed by a fraud practised by Durham and ihe Brauhams on Rse( d that the rircuit court, thetefore. coriectly let aside the receipt. Affirmed, with 5 per cent, damages. Indiana Peace Convention rurftinnt to public notice, a Convention of delegates and others from various parts of the State, waa held at Indianapolis, on Wednesday June 5, 18T0, Hon Jeremiah Sullivan being opuointed President, Rev. William II. Uoodeand lion. Sicphen C. Stevens Vice Presidents ond James M. Usy Secretary. Convention opened with prayer by Rev. Aaron Wood. On motion of James M. Fiay, the following resolution waa unanimously adopted : Resnlced, That this Convention highly approve of the objects of the World's Teace Convention, as proposed to be held by appointment, at Frankfort-on-thc-Mainc, in August next, will proceed to appoint delegates to attend such Convention. On motion by Rev. Mr. Rayless, a committee was appointed by tlio President, to nominate delegates lo the Convention, consisting of Messrs. Bay leas, Crocker, and Ulake. Ia the report if pucIi Committee, tho following gentlemen were appointed delegates, on behalf of this Convention, to attend the contemplated World's Peace Contention in August next: F.CV.' Matthew SimteoN, D. IX, James C. Fletcher, and Antrim R. Fon8VTII. Ordered, That certificates of their appointments be transmitted to the delegate by tho Secretary, and that tho proceedings of this Convention be published, and the Convention adjourned. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, Prest. James M. Rat, Sic'y. i Death of Sil: Shoemaker. At a special meeting of Marion Lodge, No. 33, held at their hall in the city of Indianapolis on Friday morning the Tili day of June, A. D. 1S50, the following preamble ami resolutions were unanimously adopted, to-wit : IVhereas, We learn the decease of Silaa Shoemaker, a youthful member of this brotherhood, suddenly called lienca after a brief illness ; Anil ichereas, a period of niotirninp ha hardly ceased lfr one of our moat venerable brothers, we are thus Rcriouly admonished that 'death li all seasons for his own," and deals relentlessly with both old and young, decrepit and the vigorous ; therefore, llesolted. That while we recognize the justice of Cod in this providence, we will endedvor to pruut by the important lesson, and ao live (hat we ourselves may be prepared lo meet the final summons in confidence aud hope. Resolved, That we sbsll cherish the excellent qualities of our deceased brother Shoemaker, as an exempl r to the members who survive him. Resolved, That we deeply realize the aiüielinn thus visited upon the partner of his bosom, as well as of other dear friends ond relatives who now mourn the departure of their chief slay and hope in this world. May they seek consolation and protection from that Divine source which is all-sufficient. Resolved, That we will attend the funeral of our deceased brother, in a body, snd that we will wear the usual bftd'o of mourning for thirty days. Received, Tbat a copy of these resolutiona be trans muted to the family ot the deceased, and that the same - ; bo published in the citv papers. I ... . t'li s aw Attest, FRANCIS KING, Secretary.

MEDICAL.

mm. V..:-:;- TP! - M SSlMirclBElS For the Removal ami I'rrmaiieiit Cure of nil .ivons Iie:ises, RISING from on impaired, weakened or unhealthy state oiiL the nrrro'.ot or vital system. The astonishing ano nnprectf oVnted results whirl) have been echicTtd by this new nil wonderful discover? of the roystcriona o ertof (Jalvanirni f rid M.ic;netis , has induced the propnelor to extend the no leite of its virtnei.that the thousands v ho arejiow nilferii g beyond the rcarhot rtlii f. may bicome partiiktrs of I! acknou lu'ged bene fits and berectorrd to the etijoy mcnt of health and hai puifs. Dr. Christie' Galvanic Jieft H'Sbeen pronounced by many dist'ttgeiy'oed physicians both In Europe and Ihe United Sates, to be tiie tanMnatvable mtditinaldi cevery f the mp It i a brantiful inctance tf rrt itüng ri?nceto produce the highest beneficial re?uit.. and it is believt-d Ihm few inventions have ever keen o perfected and so entirely successful in tlieir resit. ts. It is iced with perfect"anit certain success in atl cases ofeener at debility from svha'erer catisen it may arise, trti jiheniug the weokened system, and invigorating thr body. Fit, cramp, I lieumatium, cue or rlirnnic, epilepry, liriiligo. parsu ut, pal'y. In digestion, dyspepsia, tremors, s:itfries of joints, paipi'aiion of the h--art, apoplexy, netirnltrin, paina in the rhet and side, liver complaint, diseases of the kidneys, spinnl complnint, end curvature of the spine, hip complaint, spasms, and a'l i.erotis rtlMas.es arise from one simple cause a t'erangem. utol the nervous s;tem. No diug hau, or can hare, any e.Tect on them except to increase the disease, for drug but weal en the system; while under the strengthening, life-giving vitalising influence of (ialvaui&in, health succeeds diseure, and the patient is restored to bloom and vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Christie's Galvanic belt. Tl. peculiarity and great Imauty of Christi' Onlv&Di and Msgnvtic curative ronsist In tlie (act that tlier core djsease ly outw ard application, instend of the usual mode of rlrngginj and physicking the patient till exhausted nature sinks under the in fliction, Tliey strenetheo the whale system, a power possessed by no other remedial agent except Ualvaniin. Pince their introduction into the United States, more than 30,000 persons, including chit dren.and ladies of all classes, hare been the recipients of their benenls. Dr. Christie't Galvanic A'ecklace Are worn tor all complaints aiTVciinir the throat or beaa .or any inflammation of thi throat, headache, dizziness of the head, broncliit i. neuralgia in the face, buzzing or roaring in the ears, deatness, bleu is nervous, (-cn trmiitiiyre,) la always cured. Tic Doloreux. No case of this distressing complaint haever failed to be permanently relieved by he use of Christie's Galvanic article. Dr. Christie's tialvanic Uracelrts are arplibd tothe wrists or an kles, and are used in all eases of rheumatism atTictint the limbs, for strains, tremors of the hands, or any nervous complaint averting the legs or arm, line is worn on each wrist or ankle, and the niKgnetic fluid is applied to the part particularly a dec ted, thus causing a concentration ol the infliinnceat the desired spot. 'crvott3 Spasms. The following is an extract fixim a letter received from Messrs"; Mosely It Tucker, welt known Druggists, Mobile. Alabama: " There is a Dr. Ilartwell (Doctor of Divinity) in Marion, inthis State, who ha used Christie's Galvanic ISracrlet for the pr.rpoce of curing a nervons spasmodic, aflection of tl e hands rnd arms. Upon Ihe least excitement, either mentol or phytic!, h's arms be came in violent motion, which was perfectly uoconl rollüble. He tried the Ualvanic Bracelets, wi'a tlie mngnetic fluid, ana with such succes. that since that time (four months ego) he has not had a single attack, although, he has travelled to Cincinnati, and there took an active part in the exciting scenes of a Ityptist Con vention. Through Ins rrconimmrnaat ion, many ol his acquaint Stncea naveirieu uiero, ua wiru goou success. Trulv yoarr, MOSELY Ml TUCKTR Mobile. Ala.. 23d Sept.. ItMT. Durinz the past three years those remarkable cnraiivcs have never failed, when used according to-thc full end plain directions which accompany them. Jt is absolutely impossilfe that they can do the slightest harm. JfNo inconvenience whatever attends tlieir use, and they may Do worn oy roe moci oe.irac wiin ine moKi perier.K easenna saicy In fact, the sensation attending their use is kiklfpUaurabie. The Galvanic Belt. The Galvanic Necklace, The Galvanic Bracelets, The Magnetic Fluid, - $3 each 2 each. S a pair, 1 a bo'.tle Beware of spurious imitations. . . All business communications should he addressed to Ü. .:. MUKKIIEAU, M. D., 1?J Broadway, Mew York. AUTHORIZED AGENTS. TODD Jt KING, Ar lit at Danville. DAVID CRAIGI1RAD, Drnpg.st, Indianapolis. H. C. MAYNAttD, Maiiison. 77 Iwcm OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND Tlie Original Discoverer of 1 lie Genuine Townsend Sarsapnrilla. OLD Tr. Townsend is nnw shmit?!) jear of see. snd fission hrrn known the AUTHOR snd DISCOVERER nt Ihe GE.KU.JCE ORIGIM-1L "7 ö'AE.71 &1RS.1P.1RILLA.' Be ins nonr.lie was coroiielled lo limit lis n:aiml.iclnre. bv which means be has Iwen kept out of market, and tue sale circnuiKcrilied lo those tmlv who uad proved its wortu. snu Known us value. It Imd rescued ilie ears of nnnv. nevertiicles, as those persons who had heen healed of sore diseases, and saved from death, pioclalmed its won) derlul Ilo.'ilin? Power. This QraHti and UneipwKed Vrepat alion ; manufi-elured nn largest seale, and is called fur lliruusliont i lie length and brraifh the land, especially ss it U fiund incapable of df generation snd deterioration. ' Unlike young S. P. Tnwnsend's, it improvei with age, and never ebauses but Uw the belter ; boeaue it is re(rrd cm r iriHifie principlesby a scienlitic man. Tlieliighest knot left -e of Cbeniistry, and the latest dijoveries of Ihe art. bare been I ronglit into reqiiisiüon in the manufacture of the old Dr's. Sarsaparille. The barsaparilla root k is well known lo medical men. contains many medicinal pro perties, and some pioperties which are inert or useless ami oliiera, which ll retained in prepurui it fo e, produce fermcnialw and meid, which is injurious lotiie system. Some of Üie profiernes of Sarwipanila are so volaUl tlist tliey entirely evaporale and sre ot in the preparation, if tliey r re not preserved by a scientific proceia, known only tollio-e eierienced in its niannfcare. Moreover, these volatile prineiplti, v Inch fly nrT in vs,ior, m as an exbalaiion, ander heal, sre the very eseiilial medical propel lies of the root, which -ives to it ett its value. Any person can huii or slew the root till they get a dirk colored liijui'l, which is mo.e Ironi the coloring matter in ihe root than from anything else; they ran then sliain this insipid or vapid liquid, sweeten with soar molas-es, and then call il "SartaptriUa Eilrmot r Syrup." But such is not the a Hide known as the GE.XUINE OLD DR JACOB TOWKSEJSTD'S Ü AR SA PJIR IL LA. This Is so prepared that all the Inert properties of the Sarsapnrilla root are, first removed, everything rapaUe ol becoming acid orfeimentaUon is extracted and rejected ; llien every pnic e of medical viitue is secured io a pure and concentrated form ; anil thus it is rendered incapable of losing any of its valuable and healing properiiea Prepared ia this way, it w made the umiU mwerful spent in the Cure of imitimcrable Iie:tc. Hence the reason wby we bear rommend.it ions on every side in its favor by men, womeu, aud ciuldien. We bud it doing sroadera is (be cure of Consumption, Dytpepsia, and Liver Complaint, and in Rheumatism, Scrofula, Piles, Costivenest, all Cutoneous Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, and alL'affec lions arising from IMPURITY OF THE JlLOOD. It possesses a marvelous efTicaev ia all com plaints arising from Indislicn,rroni Aeidity fr the Slomirh, rnm neual circulation dcierminaiiun of blood lo Ihe bead, palpitatioii of ihe heart, cold feet and hands, cnld chilis and hot fashes ever ihe body. It hanot its equal in colds and Coughs t and promotes easy expectoration and easy perspiration, relaxing st.-ictarcs of the lung', throat and every other part. But in nothing is its excellence more manifestly seen and acknowledged than in all kinds and stages of FEMALE CO.MPLAI.XTS. It orks wonders in cases ot Fluor Albus or Whites, Fallint; ol the Womb, (Hut meted, guppr ssctl or Painful MenH't, Im jnbirity of the mrnnrml rcriod, and the like, and is efli-ctaal in curing1 all torms of Kidnry Dixase. lij removing obstructions, and regulating the general system, it gives tone and strength tu ibe whole body, aud thus cures all farms or Nervous Diseases and Debility, and thas prevent or relieves a great variety of other maladies, ss Spinal Irriution, Neuralgia, St. Vitus1 Dance, Swooning, Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, fee. Il clranw the blood, excite, the blood to healthy action, tones the stomach, and give good digrscioa, relieve ihe bowels uf torpor and eonsiirpaiion, al'aya inflammation, purilit-s the skiu,ei,uslices the circulation of the blood, producing gentle warmth equally all over the body and the insensible pcr.piration ; iclaxes strictures and lightness, lenrnve all obstructions, and invigorates the t entirenervous system. Is not this then The Medicine you pre-eminently necdt Wb wish it uadersrood, beean-e it is the absolute truth, that S. P. To wiik lid's article and old Dr. Jacob Townscnd's iarsaparilla are heaven-wide apart, and inlinittly dissimilar; that they are un- . like in every purlieu Ur, baring not one single thing in common. As S. P. Tvonsend is no Doctor, and never was, is no chemist, no pharmaceutist knows no more ol medicine or disease than another common, unscientific, unprolessintial man, what guarantee can the publie have lhat they are receiving a genuine scientific medicine, containing all the virtues of the article used in prepar ingit, and which sre incapable ot changes which might render them the AGENTS of disease instead of health f It is to trrrit fritids upon the unfortunate, to pour balm into wounded humanity, lo kindle hope in the despairing bosom, to rr'store health, and bioom, and vi:ror inlo the crashed ana broken, and to banish infirmity, that old Ur Jacob Townscnd ha sought and found Ihe opportunity snd means lo bring this drnnd Universal Conctnlraletl llemeäy vithin the reach, and to the knowledge of all who need it, that &ey may learn and know, by joytul ei pern nee, its Tiaiiscciulaiit rower lo Heal. G. W. CALHOUN, General A (reo t lor the Western State. ff-Ofllce 13 Vine street 3d door above 4ia, CINCINNATI, O. for tale in Indianapolis, by SIDDALL V LEA, Agents for Marion Co. 98-e. w. y-1 a m. w. CI10L.ru A 11CEVE.T1T12 AID CL'IIATIVC. THIS vilualile preparation has pioved Itsell.tecldedly t he mos efllciciouspreventlvt and cuiadvr uf cholera (and everyniher form orieels of dianhie) that has yet heen discovered. Dysentery cordial for weak slonmclia, particularly aiifed tn tho bowel complsinU of children. Warm drop to allay in nation of the stomach and prevent vomiting. Uathing drops lo give ton and vigor to the akin. Allof whicbareeonflileail) reeiimmendedaaapreveritivfBiid cure of cholera, if takan seasonably and srrortn(lodirecllona. In addition lo our furnier atock wehavejutl received O-om the Phtwnlt Labratory, an ample supply of freb aud genuin Ikrfanic Medleines.sllof which can be bad at reduced prices nl the Dragand Variety 8 tore of A. rOPK a. SON. Indianapolis.rVpt. 1, 181. 87-lf

1.' rjfct -tsr- J-

1

ITTCDt'UGHStoneCoal fcnalely 94.JW THOMAS BVIST.

MISCELLANEOUS. J. EJ. ! I I L!:, i Co. Surcffr to Joe;-h I. Strerher U N n Y. U T A K 1". TlrV A N D COKFIN-M AKER8, fad iiajiujatlurcrt tf trery Jim 4 mnd Qfil) lloiitcholii l'liiiiiiuii, In tunfiftnii, Ind. RESrrCTFUI.LY inform the cifiiens of thUcity and theenrronnJiog country that they w ill continue the above business at tue old ataod. ad will hope to merit and re rive a rontinaanre of the very liberal patronage which ha been heretofore extended te the establishment. The great SHperiority of onr boildincs ar.d .Machinery renders our facilities for tictineu, snch,tliat vucceMtiil compelilioa by any other etah!nhmei:t, is ditticu t if not in. possible. Traxio. A superior steam engine lor turninr, ice., is kept Coatanily ia operation. All workol this detcription done with great facility.

tv.-ry kind or Side nnard, Chairs, tables, Bureaus, tedsteads. Stands, &c. ,.., kpt cont.-ntlv on hand. Imd maiiuUctured tc or ler at the hortest notice, and n ihr '-est terms. VND HUTAKIM1. We shall continue tn give our especial attention to this branch of cur Imsinrsx, with a view to relet, te the friends of deceaed person from the in.ii-pcniahte trool.le attending the death of a frWuJ, and woulj tute that they are pre pnred to undertake the who:e Luii:ies of funerals, if desired, or a'iy part thereof, vn reasonable terms: such as furnishing either a one or two horse heare, built alter the most approved style. Also, cariiages, and every ' her requisite pertaining to the bn'incss. Fatekt CoarE Pacxcavca. They will continae to ae this valuable apparatus. Thj oiject for which it i intended is perfectly to preserve corpses from deray for any length of time, without be ing ny wiseoncnsive to delicacy, or unseemly in eppeamnce. The value ol such a machine cannot be estimated but by those ten der feelings which lon fur the preservation of a departed friend: ana among tnose wno nave i.eeu compelled to use it on kecount ol the fast decaying of their friends, a general and pleasing satisfaction Iii. been given ; lor none can speak too higuly of such an impurcani una useiui invention, r.enevoient institutions ana all Otaers who desire to delav funerals until the arrival of distant relalives, or to nuke suitable prenartion for interment, ran. bv nseof this machine, preserve them for weeks in a perfrctlv InörTensive slate, allow ing all ro gaz" upon ihem. J. B. FITI.KR 4c Co. . u e nave two Hearses and Carnage, and the best and most careful hands in our employ ; so that all calls can and will be punctually and ntisfactorily attended to. mlianaolis, ro. I, l.-5fl. I I Iii: ! Fl ECK!! DAVIS f RAY, IXDIANAP0L1S, Next door to Craighead's) AGENT FOR THE iiAitTFoitD rmr. iasuraivce co., IIa rl ford. Comit'cticiit. Incorporated 110 Charter perpetual Capital .SIOU.UUU, urtlh potcerof increasing it to fPHlS long established and well known Institution, has transacted a most extensive Insurance business for more than thirty seven years. throughout the United Mntes snd the Prilinh North Ameiicaa provinces. It h is aimed to secure public confidence, by an honorable and faitlifulfulliloient of its contract ; and owners of properly are assured that all fair claims for loss under its policies w ill be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. Pnblie buildings, msnofactories, mills, machinery, dwelling house, stores, merchandise, household furniture, Lc, will he instiled at rales as low as the rik will admit. The following gentlemen const it utetlie lonrd ofDireetnrs. lir.ZEKIAI! HUNTINGTON. L.. President. Heeekiah liuntinglon, Charles Eosw ell, Albeit Day, llenrv Kcnrv. Junius.. Morgan, Calvin flay. Jamesuoodwin, I). r . I itmison, Job AI'vn. JAM F3 O. BOLLES, Fecretary. CIIRlSTOrHER C. LYM .N, Assistant Secretary. DAVIS & RAY, Agents. Pepl. T,lg49. 2Cy C:7-Tliis company has filed its agreement lo be liable to sn'nla Mnrmn county, fur all claims fur insurance, which are not promptly settled. FIRE AND WATER-PROOF COmOSITIOIY HOOFING ITIATFRIAL,. rilHB nndersi;ned respectfully beg leave to call the attention CL of the communiiy, to this invalunMe material lor roofs. In the eastern cities it has almost entirely superseded all other kinds of roofs, snd In this city, although but recently introduced, has in every instance given the most entire satisfaction. Arrangements are now perfected I y which the subscribers sre sb.'ed to execute all orders for the rooting material, either ia town or country, at the shortest notice, and on the most favorsble rermr. They sre economical in ennsrnction, ss they effect a considernble savii-g of side and croiui wall, which cocs far towards paying their cost, and are a protection s-sinst fire; presenting sn incombustible surface to burning bodies falling upon them. Beins; neail) l?vcl, they mav be used conveniently for all ihe pnrposes of common yards. The drily of roofs, to which we can refer, snfiiciently attests their durability lor those pnrposes. I inters respect folly solicited. IXHJDEN a. DUFFT. CERTIFICATE We. the undersigned, having used the composition looting material ! Ixiudcs k. Dotty, very rheerlully recommend its life, believing it to possess all the advantages sscribed to it as a firs ami water proof composition. Daniel Ysndes, Hon W J Tcaolee, D 8 Ward. IIJkBCHtitn, I) George, thsn Edwards, N B Palmer, (mine was put on by Wsrreu, but same as used by Mr louden,) David Craighead, J F Ramsey, Geo W Mrars, Cen J P Drake, J H McKcrnan, Judge Morrison, Oeo McOuat. I It Roll, A Harrison, REFER TO Hon 8 E Terkins, Wm Sheets, Wm Eckert. Morris Morris, Rev C E Babb. 101-Lf 8 W Norris, J D Del rees, E llrownii'g. Indianapolis, May 1, 1350. Altt'iilioii, Vr licnt Groufral A. G A A 11 & CO., WOULD respectfully call the attention of Wheat Growers and thepuMio penerallv, to the fart that thev are now manufacturing, at ihenSPRl.YO FOOA'DER Y," in Richmond, Wsjne county, Indiana, all the various kinds of THRASHING MACHINES, now in use In the Western coantry, sraonc which may be found the following : The Trarelling or Field Thrashing Maekme. (npnn whkh th stent has now espired.) w hich thrashes and cleans the drain, nd requires a less number of hands to tend than any Machine ia use. Two kinds of Sil Horte Powers, gotten up in the best style, designed lor rnnning the stationary Separating and Clesntni Machine ; w hirh they sre wis manufacturing in a superior manner. The well-known Four-Horse Tower Ttrmhlut- Sknfl, and Four, Five and Six-Horse Power IJcUMacJ,mes,i.he reputation of w hie is so well established, as io render it useless to say a word ia their favor. AH kinJs of Marhines repaired on the shortest notice, snd on the most reasonable terms. They think they can offer gresttsr inducements tn any person wishing to purchase a machine than any other shop in the country. Cartings of every description, and YYooIh: Machinery, turh as double and single CsrJing Machines. Condensers nd Jaw Jacks. Tower booms. Wrapping Machines, it., made to older oa a st rle not to be excelled. S-Wheat or good horses taken in exchange for work. Richmond. May I, lg.i0. 103-3m1T JUDSOK'S STAVK-IISEir. TfHIS Machine, on whirh LETTERS PATENT were granted ' on the first of May, 1347, is one of the most important improvements of the see. It will dress rived His res in the most perfect manner, and challenges competition with any other Machine yet put in use, or even the drawing knife of the Cooper. It possesses the adrantsge of iollowinz the grain or the wood, so ss to leave the full strength of the timber, on winding and crooked, s well ss the straight inspected Rave, snd runs st the rate of 540 per hour which is as fast as an expert workman can examine and properly pls'-e a stave in a machine making good work of every stave that should properly be worked into a barrel, reducing II to a uniform thickne. The DBESF.R is accompanied by a JOINTER of an entire new construction, which produces a most perfect joint, preparing staves without sny refitting, of sizes vsring from a III! barrel to a koftkeni, that when set up will be found perfectly air-tight. This Machinery is recommended with confidence lo the sttention of all person enpiged iu the Cooperage business, cither for their own mills, or in the manufacture of cooje rage-ware for the market. The Machinery i in use l i most of our larre seaport cities; also at St. Lonis, (Mo.) and Urbana, Ohio, and driven by water or steam power. Where the latter is used, with a boiler property set, the sha vines will aAbrd more fuel than an engine of a 15 horse power wilt require. - Machine snd Rights for the counties in the States of Ohio, Ta diana, or Illinois, can be hsd on application to the undersigned at Urbana, Ohio, where the Machinery is in successful operation. C. O. SHEFFIELD. Urbans, Ohio, Sept. 1, If49. 4!-y vim TIlE.YroX FI UK lSUH AI CE COIfl PA IVY. C-ssli Capiln l- 1 30.000 OO. SURPLUS OVER TWENTY-FH'E THOUSAND DOLLARS. All secured by Bond and Mortage on Real Estate. undersigned is prepared to grant politics of the above Ja Company. He assures the public that sfier a personal examination and proper inquiry in ihe city nt New York a ro the standinf of this Company, lhat be is satisfied it is one of the best in the East, and i so conidrjrd by the Isew York public. He pledge himself to ihe holders of policies in this company, lhat in case of k by fire Ibey shall receive full indemnity willmat unnecessary delay. All lncs paid within 60 days af.er adjustment. The Company has by its Order authorized itself to be sued in the Marion County Courts. A. YV. MORRIS, Agent. Office at Ooveruots Circle, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, A pril 17, 1850. 08-Omos Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, mid Stove, Wholesale miI Itemil. with the enlargement of bis room, (eitended to 130 feel depth) the snbsrritwr has increased largely his stock ol RarirsTt, Cutlery. Ac., and it just receiving a a-e stock of Irtn.A'ails, Casti?. e di reet from PittsUnrg. which with bis large stork of Cookin f mud Parier Stove. of every siie end patten. ) ne oners very resj eruniiy to nts old customers, with his ftisnk. and the public trcneraltv. at nrirea that be witr Bilks satisfactory if it is possible. lie earnestly solicit attention to bis slock and prices. He will sell ss low ss the lowest and warrant bis goods. He baa facilities to furnish heavy goods st river prices, addinr freight only. Thsnkirg country merchants for their former patronage, he desires them to give his present large stock s a inspection. HENRY 8 KELLOCM;, '6 Sign of the Big Tadlork and OookJnf iove. STOVKSrSTÖTES ! " rwvriF. undeisigned is now receiving from Cincinnati and Ixwti JL ville the most splrndidajsornienl of Suweiever brnoshiln Indianapolis, consistine of all the la lest and most approved patterns of - Cook ins Moves, Parlor Air-Tlchi, lUix.Tea and Seven riatc eioe. which for heauty of ronstiuciio caan.sl he snrpaiwed. These sin.ee having all been purchased uhe very lowest cai-h prices, will be sold for cash only, and I hat at very small arlnnce on coel.conNxjiifnily sreal brsniea will be s'en. The publie are most respectfully isvited loeall and examine fortbesnaelve. as inw p'.easure istakeaia ahowint Stoves whether a sale isetTected or n4. THOMAS Bl'IST, 44 Pign of the Bed Aavil. . To tlio Lovers of Uood I'limcs! frtrE tin IcriignedhlTejast received freti and prima iitort li mentof Almonds, Walnut. Tranea, Tcanuts, BraxilNats, Raisins, Pecam, Onnffei, Fi-, Lemon, ttardiues, Jojube Taste, Coco Nute, Ciprar. Preserves, Currants, Jellies, lid Msdcirs snd Musrst Wines. Cordisls, Ac which with the eitemire auoitment of Confe;tioni pentrally hey offne for sale at the lowest terms. Orders for Bslli. Parties' fce., promptly filled fli-tf DAVIS fr HAYNF.S. f VST received at GR A YDO.N'S, aim ofthe ? w.a tapply of liest ' Entlish cross cat ssws (east and German steel); also VnRowland's American So. 6,fi,and7 feet; also Mill Kaws. .6J,7. 7 -3and8 feet, togei be r with all other kinds of raws usd in me thankalsmplovments. April 10. C6 '

jirr itccnvr.o, A GOOD sssortment of Brick snd Plastering Trowet, of ood f- makw, in4 it low pricei. 1U7 A. GiAYCOX. a

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