Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1850 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

From the .M.idion Papers.) Arrivnl of the Crecent City. New York, Oct. 13, 8 P. M. The steamer Crescent City, from Chagres, arrived at 24 o'clock to-day, with fourteen days' later news from California, bringing dates from San Francisco to the 16th ult. The steamer Philadelphia arrived at Chao-res on the 7th. She brines three hundred and forty-two passengers and one million of dollars in gold dust in the band of passengers, and twenty-two thousand dollars in freight. No cases of cholera had occurred within the last two weeks at Chasres. Craces and Panama are healthy. The Isthmus roads Cruces for the past two weeks have been in the most excellent condition, and trarellers have been enabled to pass over them with the trreatest facility. .The Gorgona road is also represented to be in fine order. The steamship Tennesseo arrived at Panama on the 4th inst., with one million of dollars in gold dust as freight and two hundred nnd riftv passengers. The United States mall left San Francisco on the 15th September. The steamer Ecuador was expected hourly, having left San Francisco on the 15th September with sixty passon sn. Since the amputation of Mayor Bigelow's arm, everything has gone on most admirably, and the stump has already commenced healing. The wound through the body is in the most favorable state and doing as well as can be desired. The news from the mines is favorable. We learn that, on Wetson's Rock, the miners are averairinü half an ounce per day. Men are hired at rates of wages averaging Irom $ö to $S per day. From the south branch of the north fork of Feather river, we hear reports thnt nwt of the workmen are making fair wages. Rich dry digging have been discovered between Nelson's creek and the mouth of Battle creek, which empties into the Sacramento. The sjot where the richest diggings exist is a!out eighty rods in length by forty in width. The dirt lias to be carried a considerable distance, but repays those that are working from two to three ounces daily. This appears forrueriv to nave been tue Deel ni the river founä here is very coarse and bright. and the jrold i . Henry S. Talle ha failed to a very large amount. There had been a bard run on the banking houses, but they all stood it except the above. Sak Feajjcisco Markets. Sept. Lj. Breadstuff's The transactions in breadstuff's have been large, partic ularly in Chilian, i lour, in first hands, in the neighbor hood of $14 per bbl in port and to arrive; sinceVhich sales nave been made in parcels at advancing ratessaies nave been cuecteti at $10; in nan sacks at S50. This had an effect in all other descriptions. Coffee there is a better supply and prices are lower. provisions are in request at nrra prices. Pickles and preserves are very dull. Sugar White has materially declined. Cigars Common and middling qualties are more plenty; prime cigars could be sold above the highest quotations. Liquors are plenty and without change in prices. Lumber This article is no better; although the con sumption n large, the receipts seem to keep pace with the demand. Sales made of 13,000 feet at $S6, but in small parcels $IUU is probably a small rise. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. The first fugitive slave case was decided here to-day. A negro man residing here was claimed by a Marylander. Judg Grier, of the United States circuit court, thought that the negro had leen proven to le the prop erty of Jones, but, as the claimant had failed in making titscaie, the black man was discharged. He was re ceived outside of the conrt bv a multitude of negroes. whose conduct was so riotous as to call out the mayor, who begged of them to desist: all, however, to no purpose. The police officers were called to interfere, when one of them had one of bis lingers nearly bitten off by a black. Two blacks were arrested and held over to answer for resisting the laws. Have nothing new commercially, either here ro from rsew xorK. Cincinnati, Oct. 19. 8 P. M. Weather clear and very cool. River rising slowly. LorisviLLE. Oct. 19, 8 P. M. River still on a stand, here with three feet two inches water in the canal. Weather cold and cloudy. Keats was sentenced to-day to be hung on the 20th of December. Pittsbcbo, Oct. 19, 8 P. M. River four feet five inches by the metal marks and falling slowlv. Weather cloudy and cool. The Clipper has left and the Keystone State arrived. The Keystone State will leave on Monday. Business on the wharf very animated. Bbaziliax Slave T&aee. The latest accounts from Rio Janeiro state that great excitement prevails there owing to the destruction of some vessels engaged in the African slave trade. It is said that the Senate and Cham ber of Deputies in secret session passed the most strin gent laws against the further importation of slaves. The people generally are said to be very much in favor of the prohibition of the intamous trame. Y e sincerely hope that the Brazilian government may take such steps as will effectually destroy the trade. There are very few of the slaves who are annually stolen from their homes and friends in Africa that do not go to Brazil. That government is almost the only one that lias not de clared the African slave trade piracy, and, if it prohibits its citizens Irom engaging in tne trame. an immense diminution in the number of human beings dragged from Africa will be the result. The cause of humanity will be greatly promoted by a destruction of the slave trade between Brazil and Africa. In the first place there will then be but a small market for slaves fresh from Africa in the western hemisphere. In the second place, the Brazilian slaveholders will be forced to treat their slaves " with more clemency than they have hitherto exercised. ow, the price oi slaves is so cheap that but little care is taken to prolong their lives. But if the further imDortation is prohibited, then the price will greatly ad vance, and slaveholders will be compelled to provide for the comfort and health of their slaves. If people have such barbarous hearts as to trample-, on those human beings that may unfortunately fall into their possession, it is well to nave humanity forced upon them. In no other part of the world do slaves rise to high places in society with as much facility as they do in Brazil, and yet no where are slaves treated ntn more inhumanity, it is no uncommon spectacle in that country to sea negroes, who began life as slaves, occupy prominent places in government and society. This proves that prejudice against color is not iclt there. The Double Execution at New Haven. New Havex. Oct. 2. At 11 o'clock this forenoon, Henry Leander Foote and James McCaffrey, were exe cuted in the jail yard, Iew Haven; the first lor themnr der of a youii! girl named Emily Cooper, and the sec ond for the murder of Mrs. Anne Smith, on East Rock, near this city. Mrs. Smith's husband was also killed at the same time, and it is supposed by the same hand Religious services were had in the prisoners' cells, at an early hour. Both prisoners expressed contrition, but McCallrey denied his guilt to the last. They were brought out of their cells at 10 minutes before 11 o'clock, attended by the clergy McCaffry by the Rev. Mr. O'Reilly, Catholic. He said nothing to tIia krvasa-f a trTm. Knr Anntinniwl innlittinrr 4 O V C2--iA " "Öh Christ," iiC. At one minute past 11, SherifFParm lee stepped on the spring of tho drop, and instantly both parsons were suspended by the neck. McCaffry died with hardly a struggle, but Foote suffered more, tho noose of the rope slipping around toward the back of his neck; alter a few minutes of hard struggles, however, all was over with him. They are yet hanging upon the scaffold. IT Kossuth, by an agreement of the Turkish Govern. . . ' . . t . . 1 ' Ä I .1 a nnA 1.11 JtriA 'Ad V ITiCukWUU AUIlllai VN ill J uv uciaiucu uufc vuC ! whieh expires the nresent month. In the spirit ol a monstrous intolerance and cruelty, the cabinit of Vien. n& noTf wish to procure its extension, bv scttin; up a rjlea that the time was to be computed from the date of Lis transportation to Asia. Tho Turkish Government resist this demand, and have appealed to the representatives of France and England lor their opinion with respct to it. Meanwhile, it is said, measures have been alreadv taken to procure passase tr the refugees on board a government vessel, eithpr to England or Araerca, as they may uesire. we learn irom v asmnjjion that the Austrian government has taken exception to the course of the United States with reference to the liberal and christian spirit manifested by the United States in behalf of the Hungarians. "We do not supnose that anv amount of complaint or remonstrance can change the deliberately formed judgment of the American neor.Ie or the American cabinet. Austria's treatmt.ni.tf Hnno-arv meets with sympathy in no part of the civilized world. Is it not a strange spectacle to see a nation thus straining the law of mercy and of justice, in order to add a few days or weeks to the imprisonmant of a man whose only curse has been a lore otlreedora Cor himself and of independence for his country? F. Y. Exprtts. ' ' Ö Williams county, Ohio, contains a population of 8,000, and the sheriff reports tbe jail as having been without a tenant for eighteen month past. . E7A movement has been made in Philadelphia, with Yiw cf establishing school of design for women. Aia't tbre desixunj women encrajh now!

Appointment by the Southern Indiana Conference. At Alte M. E. Conference, recently held at Jeffersonville, vho following appointments were made: INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT, C. M. Rctei, P. E. Central Charge B. F. Grary. Western Charge E. D. Long. Southern Geo. Havens. Greenwood J. S. Winchester. Edinburg H. Hays. Mount Auburn Landy Havens. St. Louis G. B.Taylor. Franklin J. B. Lathrop. Columbus John Miller. Sugar Creek Jesse Brockway. L. W. Berry, President Indiana Asbury University. Geo. W. Ames, Agent. M. Simpson, Editor Western Christian Advocate. Thomas. H. Lynch, President Indianapolis Female College. GREEXSBURG DISTRICT James Havens, P.E. Greensburg Jas. Crawford. Milford L. Dale and M. A. Heath. St. Omer J. W. D. McMullen. Palestine To be Supplied. Burlington Wm. Meginness. Rushville F.A.Hester. Milroy Jacob Whiteman. Clarksburg J. V. R. Miller. Shelby ville J. W. Sullivan. C0XNERSVILLE DISTRICT E. G. Wood, P. E. East Connersville and West Union L. G. Beherill. West Connersville James M. Law.

Milton S. B. Fankenburg and J. M. Gillan. Lilierty Seth Smith and Adam Wright. Brownsville L. Hurlburt. Fairfeld W. W. Snider. Mount Carmel M. Mitchell. Brookville E. H. Sabin. Laurel A. B. Nesbit. Napoleon T. S. Brooks. LAWREXCEBURGH DISTRICT J. A. BaocsE, P. E. Lawrncebnrg T. H. Ruckcr. Elizalteth Town To be supplied. Logan H. Ruchridedy. Manchester J. B. Sparks. Anrora S. P. Crawford. Wilmington A. Wilkinson and W. M. Hester. Hartford B. F. Rawlins. Rising Sun Wm. M. Fraly. Patriot B. R. Prather. Mount Sterling James Taylor. Milan David Deale. MADISON DISTRICT M. Miiler, P. E. Wesley Chapel C. B. Davidson. - Third Street T. M. Eddy. St. Johns F. C. Holliday. Walnut Street To be supplied. North Madison James Jones. Moorcheld John Waller. Vevay J. W. Locke. Versailles F. H. Cary. Canaan J. W. Doll. Vernon Thomas Ray. Paris D. M. Homes and . Rnnnel. H. J. Durbin, Agent for A. B. Society. JEFFERSOXVILLE DISTRICT E. R. Ames, . E. Jeflersonville James Hill." Port Fulton and Louisville F. W. White. Utica Jacob Bruner. Charleston Anthony Robinson. Washington tl. S. O. Talbott. Lexington J. W. Millander. Hanover Loaldes Forbes. Vienna To be supplied. New Philadelphia J. S. Rames. NEW ALBANY DISTRICT John Kigir, P. E. Wesley Chapel Hiram Gilmore. Centenary W. Terrell. Western Charge and City Mission James Mitchell. New Albany Circuit T. B. Ratton. Portland J. B. Hamilton. Lanesville T. J. Ryan. Corydon Jacob Myers. Greensville Levi Johnson. Salem E. L. Kemp. Fredricksburg G. M. Wilbur. John Kerns, Agent, &c. PAOLI DISTRICT W. C. Smith, P. E. Paoli W. V. Daniel. Orleans-G. W. Walker. Livonia John Talbott. Leavenworth J. W. Powell. Rome J. D. Charles. Cannelton J. J. Stallard. Anderson To be supplied. Jasper " " Mount Pleasant W. Young. Gentryville Thomas ß. Davis. EVANSVILLE DISTICT E. Whittek, P. E. Evansville James H. Npble. Evansville City Mission Daniel Cloud. Mount Vernon Daniel Mclntyie. New Harmony J. P. Linderman. , Cvnthiana N. F. Tower, H. N. Boyer. Princeton N. Shamate, S. A. Lewis. j Boonville E. D. Cadwelle. j Newbury Samuel Weeks. Rockport T. A. Goodwin. I Lynnville D. L. Mvers. No Creek H. O. Chapman. Green River A. II. Tnplett. VINCENNES DISTRICT R. S. Robinson, P. E. Vincenncs C. C. Holliday. White River To be supplied Petersburg To be supplied. Washington J. W. Julian. Scotland A. J. Thexton. Linton J. C. King. Sullivan Tobe supplied. New Lebanon Z. S. Clifford. Carlisle A. W. Striker. Green Co. E. E. Rose. Clay Co. To be supplied. PUTNAMVILLE DISTRICT Jos. TaekingTOS, r. E. Putnamville W illiam Kutt. Prairieton J. R. Williams. Lock Port David Williamson Brazil Elias Gaskins. Bowling Green John Pinkston. Point Commerce George Gonzales. Spencer Wm. Long. Gosport J. Y. McKee. n, Mooresville Eli Flemming. Bellville E. W. Burns, W. F. Mason. Martinsville Jesse Williams. BL00MINGT0N DISTRICT W. M. Daily, . E. Bloomington G. C. Smith. Elletsville R. L. Blowers. Springville Sampson Tucker. Bedford B. Y. Coffin. Leesville W. S. Carter. Heltonville W. H. Cornelius. Morgantown W. If. Jackson. White Creek F. S. Potts. Brownstown A. Bossy. Azalia Charles Curran. Next session will be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 8, 1851. The Hog Crop. The correspondent of a mercantile house of Louisville, bavin? recently visited the pork-packing points on the ii- ' i " - " . 1 I C I Illinois anu Mississippi rivers, says, mo uuiuucr ui nui will fall very little, if any, short of last season. He says the number near the river will fall short on account of the scarcity and hih price of corn last year, but the country back will make up this deficiency. The corn crop tffli ntter finer, he adds, and mis win enwie leeuers to bring all their small hogs to market, by late feeding. The corn of the back country will be fed to hogs, as it will not nay to bring t to market, and if 2 J cents net is r.aid for ho irs. be says it will brinz them forward. At Hannibal, Mo., the deficiency is estimated at 8000 hops ; at Qoincy and Keokuck and other towns, an in crease. The estimate of hogs packed on the Illinois and Mississippi rivers, last season, is aw,wu, inciuaing oi. L.OU1S. i tie trenerai increase in iuwb, inissouri uuu Illinois, will make up for any deficiency from last year by the scarcity of corn. Cm. uazettt. Foreigners Look Here. Presidential Electiojc, 1852. Aliens wbo have beeu three YtAis in the United States, and who did not arrive under eighteen years of ae, in order to he qualified to vote at the Presidential election in 1S52, must declare their intention to become naturaliitd on or before the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1850, otherwise they will lose the privilege of voters on that occasion. PoftK Packing. Extensiv preparations are in pro gress among tba packers of Madison for this hnsiness, which is just at hand. Vf. G. Wharton, D. White 8t Co., Shrewsbury 8t Price, John Woodburn &t Son, Canningham, McXajrhten 8c Co., John Mitchell and others, are cither pushing their establishments towards corapletion. or pottinu them in thoroash order. We, in Madison, will I prepared to pack any number of bogs, from 50,000 to 200,000 head. Madison vovr.

The Old Thirteen States. We have not seen any thing published as the offspring of the late anniversary of our National Independence, which passesse more of the true spirit of patriotism and love of country than the following stanzas, which were offered as a toast on that glorious occasion. Bost. Post. God bless the good old Thirteen State. God bless the young ones too, Who cat es for nnwty birth-day dale? Got bles thero old and new. The old one first oor freedom gaind, la bloody fights of yore ; The young ones have thoir rights maintained. As the old ones did before. Or South or North, or East or West, Twin sisters all they be, One mother nursed them at her breast, And that was Liberty. And may the watch whose hand shall strive To cut their vital thread, Be scorned while in this world alive, Aud scorned when he is dead. Now fill the bowl with Nature's wina, It's drink ,;God save the King," The only King by right divine, The sovereign People King. For they're the only King I own All others I despise, The King that towers above the throne, a Tbe King that never diet. O ! may that sceptre wide extend O'er every land and sea, Without beginning, without end, And conquer to et free. Till Freedom's banner floats alone, A beacon in the sky, j And mail no other Lord sliall own, But he who rules on high. A Storekeeper having a hogshead to sell, A paper affixed with a nail, And being unable correctly to spell, Thereon had written ' for Sail;" But shortly a schoolboy along the street came. Who chancing the paper to spy, After pointing hit pencil, wrote under the same 'For freight at the bunghnle apply I "

Fainting Once too Often. Angelina was sitting in her chair, conversing with her aunt, Mis. Lillywbite, a maid in lady of 40, when, (a thing of common occurrence) she began to commence a fainting tit. Mrs. Lillywhite jumped from her chair, gave her an angry shake, ranted her on the nonsense, ridiculousness and hypocrisy of her situation, and actually frightened it out of her. Angelina, of course was hurt, wounded sore, aud terribly shocked, that her feelings had been so rudely attacked, by her aunt, and her tearful eyes demanded an explanation. "When I was eighteen, your age," said Miss Lillywhite, "and that, my dear, is nearly thirty years ago, I used to faint, too. I enjoyed fainting very much; indeed, my dear I quesion if ever you take greater pleasute in fa'inting than I did." "Pleasure, exclaimed Miss Angelina. Who could remain dumb under such an imputation? "O, I know all about it," said the remorseless Miss Lillywhite. "You see it gave me a little consequence ; it drew upon me general notice ; it made me as it were, the centre of a picture ; and it teat a pleasure not a healthful one, certaiuly, but still a pleasure to enjoy so much sympathy about me. To hear, whilst I was in the fit 1 don't know, my dear, whether you hear, when fainting, quite as well as I did to hear expressions of concern, and pity, and admiration, and do you hear them, distinctly?'' Angslina could not aLswer such aquestion ; she could only look lightning harmless, summer-lightning at Miss Lillywhite, who inexorably continued. "I can confess it now I used to enjoy the excitement, and therefore went oCF upon every reasonable opportunity. It was very wrong, but there was something pleasant, excitiug in the words 'Miss Lillywhite's lainted." O, I can remember them, my dear, as though it was only yesterday. But, my love," said the cruel spinster, taking the young maid's hand between her own, and looking so beniguly, and speaking so sweetly "but, my love, we may faint once too often." Angelina was very much offended--deeply hurt that Miss Lillywhite should for a moment associate her own past affectation with the real existing weakness then and tbeie bvfora-licr. -Xowtltlts, there was such quietness, such truthfulness, and withal such an air of whim in the looks, and words, and manner of the elderly spinster, that the young one gradually resigned herself to her monitrcss. "We may faint once too often," repeated Miss Lillywhite, and she sighed; and then her customary smile beamed about her. "Of this dreary truth am I a sad example," "You! Miss Lillywhite!" said Angelina. "Listen," said the old maid. "Tis a short story ; but worth your heat inp;. When I was nineteen, I was about I to be married. Aliout, did I say? Why, the day was ! fixed; I was in my bridal dress; at the altar; the ring, j the wedding-ring at the very tip of my finger, when" ! "Mercy me!" cried Angelina, "what happened?" S "I fainted," said Miss Lillywhite, and she shook her head, and a wan smile played upon her lips. "And vou were not married, because you fainted!" saw Angelina, mucn awaueneu to me suujeei. "As I have confessed, it was my weakness to faint upon all occasions. I enjoyed the interest that, as I thought, fainting cast about me. My lover often looked coldly suspiciously; but love conquered his doubts, and led him triumphantly before the parson. Well, the marriage service was begun, and" "Do go on," said Angelina. "And in a few minutes I should have been a wife, when I thought I must hint. It would seem very bold of me in such a situation not to faint. I, w ho had fainted on so many occasions, not to swoon at the altar would have been a want of sentiment of proper feeling, on so awful an occasion. With this thought, I felt myself fainting rapidly ; and just as the bridegroom had touched my finger with the ring I went otf; yes, my dear, swooned with all the honors." "iDo go on,? again cried Angelina. "As I swooned the rintr slipt from the bridegroom's fingers, fell upon the stove, and was rolling rolling to drop through the aperture of the stove that, from below, admitted heat to the church, when though swooning somehow saw the danger, and, to stop the ring, put lorth my foot." "Weil!'' exclaimed Angelina. "Too late the ring rolled on disappeared down the chimney of the stove and then I fainted with the great est fidelity. Hartshorn and sal volatile came to mv aid. I was restored but where was the ring? T was hopeless to seek for it. Half-a-dozen other rings were proffered ; but no it would be an evil omen there would . - V . 1 , 1 1 be no Happiness, n i were not weuueu wiiu mv own ring. Well, search was made and time flew anu, we were late at church to begin with and the ring was not found when the church-clock struck twelve." "Well!" said Angelina. "Well!" sijrhed Miss Lillywhite, "the clergyman, closing his book, said, 'It is past the canonical hour; tho parties cannot be married to-day; tney must come again to-morrow.' " "Dreadful!" exclaimed Angelina. "We returned home: my love upbraided I retorted; we had a shocking quarrel, and and he left the house to write me a farewell letter. In a week ho was on his voyage to India; in a twelve month he had married an Indian lady, as rich as an idol, and I after thirty years am still Caroline Lillywhite, spinster." It is very strange. From the time oi tho above nar rative there were two words never again breathed beneath the roof-tree of the Daflys. And these unuttercd words were "Angelina's fainted!" Jko D'EseaiT. A correspondent of the Washington Union, a member of Concrress. furnishes the following pleasant hit at the late protest in the United States Senate: California let it seem strange as it will, Alihouph with the riches of Ophir invested, Hm prov'd quite wähle to prevent the Erst "iifl"' That was dran A her favor from being "prottsted " C?Mr. Sigourney, describing the storm at Sachem's Head, says " Wild tumult spread, And the white-crested waves each other met, A though, from suddcu force of rage or grief, The Deep grew hoary." The Best Hit at Htdeotatht. The lollowini hit at the water cure was made by Charles Lamb, end no one but hisaself could have had so quaint a conceit: "It is," said he, :,ntithtr new nor wonderful, for it it at old at the Deluge, vhick, in my opinion, killed more than it cured." 1 Combatiyeniss. Bentley's Miscellany rives the fol lowing illustration of Irish combat iveness: "Othf mnrther! nine o'clock at Donnvbrook fair, and divil a fiorht vet! Will anv bodv have the kindness to tread on the tail of my coat?" - " . CT Rev. Mr. Nightingale's toast at Cbicotee on the 4th Jul, was r" Oar Fire Engines May ;they be like old maids, ever ready but never wanted."

HARRIED, On the evening of the ISth ult.. in Madison, by the Rev. E. D. Oven, Mr. Abraham Akxel and M m Elizabeth daughter of Mr. Jennings J. Vail. " Uappy ihey, the happiest of their kind? - Whom gentle start unite, and in one fate Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend." On the 16lh iron., by Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. ILvaatsox Joxxs to Mi- Maroakkt, datiguier of Mr. John and Catherine Darby both of thi county. pecjS-QRAlfD DIVISION SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The Fifth Annual S-ession of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of Iudiaua, will be held in Temperance Hall, in the City of Indianapolis, commencing on Tuesday, October 29th, 150, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A representation from each Subordinate Division wkhiu the jurisdiction of the Grand Division, is earnestly and respectfully solicited, at matters of great importance affecting the general interests of the Order wal be presented ibr consideration. Representatives are requested to be in attendance at the opening of the session. By order, Ac, September 30, 1550. JA3. O. JORDAN, O. S.

SENTINEL JOB PBINTING OFFICE. The Proprietor having purchased, at the East a new and SUPEIUOIt BOOK AND JOU OjFFICE, I prepared to execute, with elegance and dispatch, and on mod- , era te terms. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK: Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Circulars, Policies, Programmes, Cards, Labels, Hat Tips, Bill Heads, Checks, Hand Bills, Receipts, Blank Notes, Bills Lading, Dray Receipts, Concert Bills, Posters, AND BLANKS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. AUSTEN H. BROWN, Sentinel Buildings, Washington strut, near Meridian GENERAI AGENCY FOR CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. The undersigned, having had for some years past, an ultimate connection with several of Uie Depanmeuu at Washington, and being familiar with tbe maimer of doing buine therein, reitpectfully tenders his sen-ices to all pereon having claims agaJisl the Government. Ilm acquaintance with the details of busincH and the forms, regulations, lirecedems, and decisions in the several department!, he flatters himself rives him advantages not poseed by Attorneys in general, and peculiarly fit him for the uccewlul prosecution ol unadjusted claim. Person resUing at a distance from Y&Uinrtoii having Claims for lJounty Ijuid under the new law. claims for Pay, Extra Pay, Clothin if. Revolutionary, aud other Pensions, or for claims airainst the Treasury üi any form, will find it to their interest to open a corres pondence with the unuersined, who wul promptly and with the utmost despatch aiuwer all calls upon bis service at a reasonable com. peiiiation. All communications to receive attention, should be pow paid, and addressed to GKO. R. IIERRICK, Washington City, 1850. Washington City, D. C. REFERENCES. Hon. Lewis Cass, V. S. Senate, Hon. D. S. Dickinson, do. Hon. S. A. Douglass, do. Hon. James Shu-ldi, do. Hon. Geo. V. Jones, do. Hon. Jas. Whiicoinh, do. Hon. XV. F. Hunter, II. Rep. Hon. David T. Disney, H. Rep. Hon. Orsanius Cole, do. Hon. Moes Hampton, do. Hon. Wm. J. Brown, do. Hon. Wm. Medill, Lancaster. O Hon. S. D. Barlow, St. I-ouis, Mo., Hon. Wm. A. Seaver, Buff. N-Y. And to the officers of the Departments generally, in Washington. octl0-5vv. "fl (fh EEWABD. Ranaway from the subscriber, living V? M- mJ" in urecKenrwice county, Ky., on the I2th mst., a negro man slave, named ALBERT. He is copper colored, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, spare made, a surly countenance, and when spoken to has a quick look; his left fore-finger is sa:d to be slightly stifl" from a cut had when he left home; two ruits of clothe, one of cloth, the other of Jeans. lie was raided in Spencer county, Ky. I will give the above reward, if caught out of this State, and secured'so that 1 get him, or SCO if caught in this State, and secured in any jail so that 1 get him. And I hereby authorize all or any persou to take tip and secure said slave for me. ocli :-lt. D. J. STEPHENS. PERPETUAL GLOSS Metalic Rcbser Ovk-J?hoes For &U WhUttalt or Retail. A large assortment of Perpetual Gloss Metalie Rubber Over-Shoes, of the newest and most approved patterns, for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys, and Children's wear.Also A splendid variety of Ladies and lise Lined Buskins and Boots. These Shoes will be found to he unsurpassed by any in the market for neatness, durability, and beauty of workmanship. Call and examine at J. F. FAIRBANK'S, SeadaW Buildings ocil9. Journal and Statesmen please copy.) NEW ARRANGEMENT. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, A T- XOf. 2 1.XD 3 PALMSa lODil. ft FRANCO Sc CO. respectfully announce to tne public that yV they have just received, and are now otVerine for sale, in addiuon to their former stock, a very large and splendid assortment of FALL AND WIN TEE CLOTHING. Their Slock of Cloth Coats, Pants, Vests, Shiru, Dtawers, Underclothes, Ac, is very extensive, and will be disposed of for cash at prices which cannot be undersold by any house in the West. Also, a large Stock of Hats, Trunk, Valises, Carpet Bags, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerobiefs, &e. Mr WM. B. CXLAntCsnTJ having become associated with n in the above business, we are prepared to manufacture garments in any required quantity, and in a maimer not to be surpassed. We have on hand, aud arc prepared to manufacture into garments, a large amount of Cloth, Cassimere, Satins, Velvets, and tery approved article for Men's Clothing. The very best of workmen are constantly employed, and we feel the utmost confidence of being able to render the most entire atisücüou to all who may deal with us. A perfect fit guarantied in every instance. Public patronnge is respectfully solicited. A. FRANCO St CO. Indianapolis, Oct. 17, 1350. O, UCTTCN SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. -On the 25th day of October, A. D., 1950. at I o'clock, P. M., in front of the Washington Hall, will be sold to the highest bidder tor cnsli the following described real property situated in the City of Indinunpolis, to-wil: The south-east comer lot, numbered ( 142) one hundred and fortytwo, known as the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker; upon said lot there is a well finished and almost new frame dwelling, containing 9 good rooms, including kitchen, a large cellar walled with brick, also wood house, cistern, grape vines and arbor, and in fact every convenience for a private residence that could be reasonably desirea. The nlove named lot is one hundred aud ten feet square. ALSO Lots numbered 10, 11, 12. and 13 of Terry and Robinsan's subdivision of out block numbered (141.) ' On lot No. (10) tea there is a frame dwelling-house, which rents al present for Three Dollars per month, all enclosed by a good board lence. . The above lots are situated on Maryland street upon a beautiful elevation, south of the Carlisle House. AIjSO Five Shares Terre Haute Railroad Stock, one hundred and five dollars paid on the same, leaving one hundred and forty-five unpaid. Possession given immediately after sale and payment. The Tide guarantied by the owner. The sale is peremptory, and terms cash. By order cf the owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. BIDDLE McOUAT, Indianaoolis, Oct. 17, 1550. ts. Auctioneers. TffXTST RECEIVED The IJFE OF JEXXY UND, the Sweed9W ish Nightingale ; Her Genius, Struggles, and Triumphs. By C. G. Rosenberg, formerly .Musical Critic of the London Morning I'OKI. FRANK FAIRLEGH, a Companion of "Charles O'Malley." THE ADVENTURES OF TOM STAPLETON ; Or 202 Broad way. By J. M. Moore, Esq. THE STEWARD ; A Romance of Real Life. By Henry Corkton. THE YOUNG CHEVALIER. Bjr Alexander Dumas. THE QUEEN'S NECKLACE. Bv Alexander Duma. 2 vols. FIRST AND TRUE IXJVK. Bv Georee Saiid. THE B UOYS OF NEW YORK. By Ned Buntline. THE MAIDEN AUNT. THE MODERN VASSAL; A Story of Poland. ByJohnWih raer. JOCELINA; Or the Soldier's Daughter. By Col.W.H. Max. well. THE YOUNG PRIMA DONNA; A Romance of tbe Opera. By Mrs. Uray. Received and for sale by ROSS A RAY, oct!5 One door west of Browning's Hotel R. VALENTINE'S COMIC! LECTURES, Delineations of Eccentric Chtrncters. Comic Songs, Ac. with twelve Portraits DR. VALENTINE AND YANKEE HILL'S METAMOR PHOSES. SHORT PATENT SERMONS. By Dow, Jr. Tourth edition, complete. ! or sale ny miss & lui. ocua nnO LET. Several Cue Rooms to let a the Indies Fancy Store 11 The Rooms are lnrge and comfortable, and well suited for a auiiiiery or uress .Making utaonsiiroent. 1 trim moderate. A MERICAIT CONSTITUTIONS Comprisin Articles of Confederal ion. Declaration ol" Independence, Constitution ot the United States, and each of the several States composing the I'ninii inal Miuiint hir RDS'S Ar RAV ...V... J t- t I .V hl MU . - " , octl5 One door west of Browiiing'i Hotel., gTl O NVXNTI O rr DEBATES Report of the Debates and Provy ceeiing of the Convention jt the ltevisiou ot tne Constitution cflhe Mate of New lorlt. Report of the Debate and Proceedings of the Convention for the revision of the Constitution of the State of Kentucky. Authorised edition. For sale by ROSS & RAV, octlO One door west of Browning-' Hotel XEA TRAYS Voa lovers of nice things call tn at Talbott s Jewelry ISlore, and see hut magnificent lot of Withers, Bread Trays, Tea Trays, tc. 4tc. All entire new patterns and a Cue au article as can be found any where, al eastern price. octltt W. H. TALBU1T I3HTS ! LIGHTS ! ! Just opened a taree supply of Corxk 1 Lira k Co.'i Sunenor Lard Lamps, all sorts. lize. aud ouaii lies, some new aud beautiful patterns. Call and see at OC112 V. II. TAblWlT . tANES ! CANES! ! Here is a chance for cripple and fancy V men. One of the most maituinceiit assortment of Canes ever offered in this city can now be seen at Talsott's Jewelry Store, selling at New York prices. Don't wait till the best are all taken, call soon aud get first choice. , oetii . XV. n. TALBOTT -TTT!T.T. AND SILVER COMBS. I-adies, now ia the time to suit vourselve. in new stvles Shell and SUver Tuck Combs, Side Combs, Reading Coral, Fine Tooth and Pocket Combs, all of the best material and hnest buisb, to say nothing ot tne most fashionable style. The assortment is very large; all can be suited aud no mistake at XV. II. TALBOTT'S. octia KNIVES AND RAZORS. Rtceived and now openin? a very larse and sunenor 11 of Rodger' and Woatenholm't Pen and Pocket Knives of innumerable patterns and prices. Also, Razors and Sciaiora from the same manufactories, all warranted of tbe bast quality. No other houae hi the city cau öfter the tame inducements to purchasers. Tbe Stock is large and none kept but from the above factories. The public my rely on gening the bast article, at New York prices, bv buvuie at isidou's jewciry fior, in ins capital House Building. eepttt W. II. TALBOTT llHEAP FOR O ASH. French and F.nclish Mtrinoas, Cashmers. Coheres, Lynnese Ciotha, Plaid and Fieured Delaiuea. Supe rior black Drew Silks and Satuis. superior Bay State Long istiawis. Cashmere, Thebet, Turkey and Wool Shawls, a fine assortment and latest styles. Just receireu ai rAHKisu n. ocw rwtTTT! aKTr.STCAW ILLUMINATED Abbouford Edition ot 11 tha Wsverlv Novels, containinr Ivanhoe and the Bride of Lammermoor. Jut received and for aal by -OctW RAY.

COMMERCIAL. Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Weekly for tfte Indiana State Sentinel, BY TTTRTiATfD & FTTZOIBBON, F0EWAELINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AXB WHOlUtU OKALEKS IK Groceries, Liguori, Tobacco, and Produce, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT. .

BACoa-y. it,. GK0CEBIES Hog, round, none, . Shoulders,. ........ .3 43? Clear sides, saj Hams, 9al0 BEEF ? cwt.net,...3.5Oa,.0O! Brooms I.COaQ.50 Lead, bar,... ...... Lead, white, pure, .9o Lead, No. 1............ 1.75 Oil, linieed, 75P0 CANDIES p. ft, 15al6 COTTON YAK .fc.,....81 CANDLES 9. Jb., Star, 23 Mould 10 CORN MEAL $. hu 50 FLOU R p . brl 3.003.50 FRL'ITS t?. bushel. Oil. lard. .... 62 .. 1.75 51X0 65a75 3750 Oil, sperm, Oil, Tanner',... Turpentine, Beau, white,... Potatots, , Onions, Cheese. ..... Butter, roll. Lard, Beeswax,... Ginsen;,.... Tllow GLASS p. box. 8 by 10 10 by 12 HAY V. ton. Timothy,.. . Clover, 50 P .. 1015 ...5fc&6 ... 1518 ...1620 07 Apples, green, 2530 Apples, dried, l.uu Peaches, dried, ?5aC Almonds, 9. ft,.. 1521' Kaisini, f. oox, FISH Macterel, No. 1, p. brl., .. No. 1, hLbrl.,.. 4.00 4X0 4.23 10.0012.00 none No. 1, qr. brl 4.004.25 No. 1, kits 2.503.00 No. 2, 5. brl... ..12.50al3.00 No. 2, hf. brL,.. No. 3, 9. brl.,... Salmon, kits, .. , 7.00 1 IRON . fc. 1U.UU . 3.00 Bar, . . .3a" ...44), ... 12), a ...1415 Round and square. Castings, Springs, Axles, AdvUs LEATHER Sole, ?. FEATHERS- 9. 1., Best 26a2T Ordinary, 18a22 GRAINS, bushel, Wheat, White 60 Red 55 Barley, 4045 Rye, 4040 .2022 Calfskins, p dz., 18.00: 0.00 Upper 25.0020.00 Morocco, 20.0022.10 Sheep 5.008X0 LIBORS P. gaL Dup. Pale Brandy, 2.00a2.75 Alex. Sig. Coc-,...2.C0a2.5t älagloria, 3.00a3.50 American Brandy.... 45a50 Holland Gin, L50 Old Bor. Whisk 001.25 Corn do., 25 Old Mad. Wine,.. .1.251.75 Port Wine, SOal.TJ Sherry Wine, 1.75a2.25 Claret Wine, 75 Malaga Wine 751X0 Domestic, 40a5U Corn, 35a4C 0ts, 30 GROCERIES Ibn Coffee, best Rio, ..H'als X Sugar. N. O S Sugar, loaf. 10.1 Sugar, crushed, Ul j Tea, G. P COaTG Tea, Imp 50C3 Tea, Y. Hy., EOaGC pper, ) Spice 15ai; Kaleratus, 5K6 ' Molasses, N.O.,. 4C Molasses, S. H 45a5i Tar, N. C, brl., 4.75 Tar, Florida ! Tobacco, 9. a... 1535, Madder, 1316 Indigo, 1.001.15 Rice, 6j Copperas, ; Rosin, 2K.' NAILS keg lod, 6d . . 4.C0 ..4.25 ..4.75 ..5.25 ..J25 ..4.25 Cd, 4d, . .. 3d Bradi. Ginger lUWfc Cloves, 4... 4t PAPER- 9. ream Wrapping, C0a9C Foolscap, 2.003.15 Bon. Boards, gr., 4.00 SEEDS f. bushel. Clover, none Flax fc5 Timothy none Gunpowder, kee 6.25I Soap, No. 1, bar, S Cassia, ..31 Alum, 5 Nutmega, 1.65 Xl "5 Wooden Buckets, 2 .502 .GO CINCINNATI MARKET. Ciscixsati, Cct. 19, 1650. Flocb. The market for Hour was very quiet to-day, and the sales were confined to 8S brl. from canaj at ?3.03, and 0 do. Lorn river at 53-55. Grain. In grain the transaction we notice waa a tale of 300 bush. of Barley delivered at Railroad at 63c, buyers furn'a tine sacks. Provisions. We heard of nothing being done in Baecn. In Lard we notice sales of 400 kegs No. 1, at CJe, 23 p cent, tare; 210 do. fair at Cj, and 30 brls. butchers at 5. Gbocekie. The market is very dull with but Lt'J doing in any department. We have not heard of any thing being Coat to-day worthy of note. Whisht. The market opened with an active demand to-day, in consequence of the prospect of a rue iu toe River prizes advanced. Sales of 181 brls. from Canal at 221, 410 do. from River and 181 do. from XV. XV. Canal and Railroad at the same. Skid. A sale of 43 brls. of Clover at 54-30. This is an advance. and we understand that some lots have be on sold as high as $-4 -50. The sales are numly making for the Pittsburgh market. NEW ORLEANS MARKETS. Nxw OKLCAits, Oct. 17, 1150. Flock Sales on Monday of 13C0 brls. of IllinU aid Si. Louis common at $4.50. Graix. Sales of 2,000 bushels of Corn at 65c. for yellow and 70c. for white. Oals 55c. Provisions. Sales of 1,000 brls. of Mess Pork at S10; 600 kegs of Lard, choice, 6jc. Tobacco. Advanced e. Whiskjt. Sales at 26c. Coma Rio has declined 1JJ312 NEW YORK MARKET. New Yoat, Oct. 17, 1830. Flock. With moderate demand, favors buyers; sales of 4,000 brU. at $4 02184-53 for common to straight Slate. Wheat. Sales of 15,000 bushels at f 1.02 for Ohio and prime red. Coax. Market heavy. Poek. Mess continues at &U.121, and prime at ?3.37iLaid. Uuchanged. Groceries. Sugar firm. Coffee stock and prices unchanged. MADISON MARKET. .Madiiok, OO- 19.IS50. Flour. We quote at ?3 6033 65 9 bbl. for straight brands, with an upward tendency. Grain. Wheat 65c. Corn New comes in plentifully; aalae al 30c. 9 bushel. Oats We quote at 3r-tJ32;. 9 bu&heL Hat. We quote at 3540c. p ICO ft,. ' Flaxseed We note a slight improvement, S1.00SS1.15 t? bush. Provisions. Lard Rates nominal for barreled at Ojc, aud keg at "1&7c. Shoulders 4JS5c. Clear aide we quote at 5c. and a fraction. Hams 6S9c., plaiu or bagged. Whisky. Rectified from store, 23c. Tallow. ejS7Je. ft. Feathers. We quote sales from wagons, fiom the couiuiy, at 2Sc. ; from store at 30c. Wool. We quote at 202-2ÖC-Butchers are paying from 3 to 4c. for good Cattle, 91 50 for Sheep, and 75c for Lambs. Hides. Dry, 7S3c.; Green, 3JS4e.p lfc. Hogs Sole of 45 head from Milton Mills at 3.00 P 100 ft, gross, delivered. ALE OF VALUABLE WATER POWER Tbe undersigned. Governor and Auditor of the Stale of Indiana, will oner at public sale at the State Capitol at Indianapolis, on Saturday tbe 16th day or November, ItM. between tbe hours ol iu, a. at., anu ., P. M., all tbe right, title, interest, claim, and demand wbich tie State holds in or to the Northern Division of the Central Canal, situated in the Mate of Indiana, including Us banks, margins, tow-paths, side-cuts, feeders, basins, right of way, dams, water power, structures, and all appurtenances tbereuoto belonging, subject to all leases of water power, made by the State, and reserving to tt State all rents which may be due at the time ol sale. The nortion of the Canal and asDurtenancet in tbe county ot Morgan win De onereu as a separate ana aisiiuci uivisiuu oi saiu nriinertv. I be canal runs through a ncn portion ei toe täte oi luuiana, and is particularly valuable for its water power located at tbe Capital of the täte, the leases for wbich amount to over three thousand dollars per annum. The wort haa cost the State over three Quarters of a million of dollars, snd will be disposed of at a very low rate, as tne state has abandoned it tor purposes oi navigation, and is desirous of disengaging herself from ail works nf interns! ImnrnvemfinL t he purchaser or purchasers win ce required to execute to toe State or Indiana, and deliver to the uovernor, a noun wiiu am Die security, conditioned to indemnify the State forever there aer, against all damages, claims, or demands, which the State may b subjected to or liable tor on account oi any aeucieucy in the suddIv of water to the Lessees, their heirs or assigns. Tertr.s Cub. down, cr bonds or tue buie oi lauuoi at utir market value at the data of sale. lies led Dronosals will also be considered until tb day of sale. and tbe uudersigned reserve the privilege of submitting all bids tod proposals to tbe Legislature lor continuation. For further particulars address the undersigned. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Govern or. E. W. II. ELLIS, Auditor. Indiananolls. Indians. Sert. 2. 1850. TTFThe Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville Democrat, I.ouivlUe, Ky., Journal or Commerce, Sew York City, Philadelphia Ledger, Pa., Boston Times, Boston, will publish the above weekly for sixty days, and forward their accounts to the Auditor of State. septs-xmw VOTICE l herebveiven hat letters of Administration on tn estate of Charles Fanrohr, late of the coumv of Marion, and State of Indiana, defeased, have been milted 10 inc uuacriruw All nersons indebted to said stints are reotiested to niaV immed.Qte IMtyment; aud thos havmir clmims mainst tbe same ara notified to presetit them duly autlieutidated for settlement aid estate is sup posedio be solvent. JOILN B. STUMPH, Indianapolis, Oet. 17, 1950. 3w. Administrator. mTOTIOE. Will be sold at public auction on Thursday, 31st day ill of October. 1S50. the personal property of Lee Isaac, late oi Marion county, Pike township, Indiana, deceased, at the late residence of said deceased, consisting in cattle, horses, sheen, boss, taxmniff utensils, one two-horse wajron- household aud kitchen fur niture, and manv other articlea too tedious to mention. A credit of twelve months will be riven on all sums over three dollar, by the purchaser giving not with good security conditioned to be paid without any relief whatever f-om valuation or appra.sement laws. All sums of Ihres dollars and under cash iu hand will be required. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock. A. M, on said day, where due attendance wul b riven. . DAVID McCL'RDV, . ocuJ-Jw Administra'or. ALE Or' SCHOOL LANDS. On Wednesday. October 30, 1S50, between 12 o'clock, M., and 0 o'clock, P. M., I wdl oflsr for sale, at Nashville, in Brown county, Indiana, Section No. 20, in Township No. 10, North of Rang No. 4 East, being a rrt tiie Land donated by an Act of Congress for th promotion of Education in Clark's grant The Section will be offered in lota to auit purchasers. TsaMs Cash, or one-fourth cash, th rtalanc in three equal annual payments, with interest al th rass of ten per csut. nr aunum, payable in advance annually. CAMPHELI. 1IAY, aug34-U. Auditor Clark rovnty. PERM OIL Just reecivsd and for sal tow by OCt22 J. P. SIDDALL, Druggist. fARNISHXS Japan Copal, and Coach Varnish of the hest quality, tue sal low by J. P. SiDDALL, DiUfgist. ocl22 FOB SALB. An excellent two-horse wagon, nearly new, will U soid rvasonablv. Apply at th M äuu Bentin!" office, or Bob. son's Urery Stabl. tmM

QUE AT COUGH

REHEDY!

'ATE CHEKKSP Me I'ÖSM, For the Cnre f COUGHS, GOLDS, noAnsEUEss, buoiichztzs, WHOOPIUG-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and COUST7XITPTXOXX X offering to the community this justly celebrated remedy for diseases of tbe throat and lunts. it ia not our wish to in lie with the lives or health of the fttictcd, but frankly to lay before them tbe optnlo&a cf disiinraiisbtd men, and soma cf the evidences of its auccest, from which ihey can judie for themselves. We sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild aanertiooa or false statements cf its efficacy. Der will we hold out any hope to suffering humtnity which tacts will not warrant. Many proofs are here fivec, and we aolicit an Inquiry from the public Into all we publish, feelin; assured they wiU Lad. them perfectly reliable, and tha maditiue worthy their beat coUlJence and patronage. FROM EEXJ. EILLIMAN, M.DM L.L.D., ETC., Professor of Chemistry. Jllineraitgy, e., Vo.' CUltge, i.'emisv rf the Lit. Hist. Med. Phil, and Hcien. Sociecies cf America and Europe. "1 deem the CHERRY PECTORAL aa admiral composUIcea from some of tbe best articles in the Materia Medice, and a veir effective remedy for the class of diseases it la Intendsd to curt. A"ie Hat, Ct., tXov. 1, 16-19. PROF. CLEAVEIASD, of Bovntoin CeSeft.Maini, Writes "I have witnessed ibe effects cf your CUEf.KT PECTORAL in my own family .and tkat of my friend, and It give me satisfaction to stale in its favor that no tkedicine I have ever known haa proved so eminently successful in curing Ua;aaca of the throat and lungs." REV. DR. OSGOOD Writes "That he considers CHERRY PECTORAL the beat medicine for Pulmonary Affections ever given to the public," and slates that " his daughter, after being obliged to kep the ioom four months with a severs settled cough, accompanied by raising of blood, night sweats, and the attendant sytuptoaua til Consumption, commenced tbe use of th ensaav rccros.&L, r.-l ahd completely recovered." THE REMEDY THAT CURES. PolTLlKD, Ns., J.W. 10, lft7. Dr. Ayer: I have been long aCicud with astbxa which grw yearly worse until last autumn; 1; brought co a cough which confined me in my chamber, and beean to assume the alarmiaa symptoms of Consumption. I bad tneJ the beat advice and to dcsi medicine to no purpose, until I used your CHLKKY PEOTORAL, which lit cured xut, and you may wU believe rac. Gratefully yours, J. 1). PHELPS. If there is any value in the judrroeot of the wis, who sak from experience, here la a medicine worthy of the public tooüJence. ratrjiacB by i. c. Sold in Indianapolis by area, chekist, lowell, xass. julyS-.w CRAIGHEAD dr. BR0W5ISG, Drcraifta. GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY 1 1 DR. U. D. MSTEES' EXTRACT OF SAESAPAEILLA, WILD CHEEEY AND TASDILIOJT. For Purifying the Blood All Ditordert of the Kidneys. And the cute of every disease arising from laipur Uloed, liativlty cf the abaorbenti, or diaorderid iJiceaücnt euch aa BiUoua DUcasoe, CoLsuiupUcn, Dropsies, Gravil, bcrcfult, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fcveia, Fetalis Computet, Summer Cumpl&lais, luipaieucy, Eyspcptla, 'crvoa Afl Julians, G-eucral Lieblliiy, Ate. This Extract ia put up in large bottles containing twenty-fotrr ounces. It combine tbe piupcrtka cf a Diursiut, biureiic and Tonic Cures without purging, griping c sickening, and while It rctnav.i disesc, cUausts, tucca acd strictUts tie system. It is stronger, better and cl e:ptr th-n any ether article in market a meal valuable lzxaily medicine, cd a certain preventive of disease, the bad tff.x.is cf cxptture, la.pmi.u6, or excess. PREPARED EY DR. II. B. MYER, BUFFALO, IT. Y. For every disease tchich this Extract professes to cure, t otmtains ingredients chosen for t'uir special adoption to it relief. Tl is valuable medicinal preparation operates aa an Alterative and Detcrgett, a Lurcuc cd Tonic, aiid iu proper etat as a Stomachic and einramagoguc. It cases ptln, piocurca rut, ani relieves nervous, afltctions. Generally expressed, it increase all the secretions and excretions, and taci'.cs action la the pUniis ia a particular manner. It Is no sliapU or coiui&oa "Extract cf Ssrsapsrilla," tut a compound a combintUcn cf many cf the nacst potent vegetable remedial ecenta to fcrm each modifying the effects of the oibt r, and increasing lis bectficiai tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing lulls action on th human trame, than any of them separately. Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis if the beat sped, f.cs Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and I'ecdciion it act wno the ease of the mildest restorative, yd produces results unreached by the most viuUut remedies. Pcssessing combined, ail the) lauded virtues of tbe greatest cleansing rsidicles, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidneys, or having particular nfoceuce to some internal organ tuus at "nee eradicating tbe eiisving disease, .cleansing every portion cf the tody, and renovating and rcfres'uliig too system. This Extract act directly and kindly upon the blood, which it purifies and enriches promotes heaUhy secretions, restores digestion, and by iu geatral influence fivori every efijrt of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy erpti nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid laru&g bealth, vlor and sircuth. GENERAL DEBILITY ASD ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persons wtiosa constitutions sre broken down, weakened aal debilltatsd, who have declined in mental and nervosa power lest flesh and muscular strength, and wboss systems aia generally diseased, cannot Cod a better or more pieasact remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsapanlia, Wild Cberry and Dandelion haa perfect control over tbe must corrupt stalte of tbe blood, even wheat that fluid ia entirely vitiated. The following certificate is one among many that have beea given by citizeas in this State. We have been telling Dr. Myer's Saniparllla, Wild Cherry and Dandolion for several uonibs past, and wa hesitate not ia saying that we believe it to be the best article before tbe public for any derangemeut or decay ot tbe system ia whatever form it may appear. We h:ve sen extraordinary benenn from iu use, and would recommend it to the use cf those laboring under any of the diseases for which it Is recommended. C. J. ALL'SO-N di CO., Druggists. Terre Haute, Aupust 5, 1SJ0. Price SI per bottle; cr six bcttka fcr $5. For aale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD it EROWXING, Agents, Indianapolis. aug3o-w TO THE 6T0CXH0LDEES AKD THE PUELIC. TilL. Executive Comra.ttc cml rece l or. 'e?''. cssion to coiiicratulat vou on th ontune of tha Crt gcneiul secuon of the It.dioi.spo'3 and BtlieiVina iio Kailread. This section xttiw's from li e Capital of the Stale, where it crunecu with the Madison Road, near tweuty-e.giil milea, to I'er.d.etoii; loins; about oi.e-tiurd of the entire line. It is built, as the wi.ole road is to te. wun a travel bais. one sufrtructure, and tl. heavy T rail. We have thus given aMurauce that ti e work ia progrtasuig rapidly. That announcement is however not tie main of ieel of tiirs bort address. We wish to say distinctly, l: at sucn a work aa tiaa cannot be constructed without means. Our outlays this season, rarw ty anticipating t"ie peymeut of sul script ous, have necessarily lecst beavy, as tuy wul coiitiuue to re, while we protccuts ti.a worr With nerev. Our sulsrriptiOii, it U true, arc larce, but maay of our snbscnt'ers seem to forget that mi need the money. We want mpbi scsacaiPTio.Ns, pjiJ nozt üo.xET, to cualle us 10 freM U. work through to the Ohio line ss last ft it ia Ii. u.tcreat ot all tuat we sljuU uo. Ehail urt have our aid ? Our rohd is well end permanently lecated, cjtire y sbov tha reach of higli waters, upon t'ie low gortming graJe of thirty feet to th mils 70 out x i tJ miles are stra gt t ime. au curves oer ,tuu feet radius. pernuiUng tiie highest rate of speed, passing through country of unsarpasted fetiiüty, w.tli no oil er out et lor it pioöue tions connecting; al the Ol io line with the travel aud hn ik-m rssuig west of some Five ir Mx l'.aürosüi. aii-i at tha cap.tal or tea Hate wit.i tliC business and travel pauig Eest of as many mora aiid cotin oiily aloui SlO.CüO per tune, ready for ti e motira power, while the average of the Amerxsn PaJrom's. fsvinv over 7 per cent, dividends, is estimated, w.th t qui pint nu, at tSS.bCO l er n.ilaWtta these tacts betöre us. w tcel conbuei.t t: at our stocks meat prove ft e;ojd intatmtnt rf eapiial, aud uJbtE&tely receive l ifh rites of dividends. Tl e Road will b of imuieii Lenttt to tl whole country through which it passes being superior iu advai.ugta. aa experience has proved in other cas, to navigsU tieers, st.d wiperedui? all ott er modes cf couveyii g peiseners, produce, snd ner. chanJise, adding largely to tl value of the real W.lc, St. mulct a and rewarding Hie industry ol the people, cuiaung vp tc ciuea atta towns, increas ng the pop-ilntloit said with, and giving l.fe and tsv ergy to the whole touutry conuig wiilnu Iii taiie of iu u.i;ii.a. J. II. iMllI 11. ALFRED HAitRICN, THOMAS R. NOF.L, .WILLIAM SPARKS. SAMLT.L P. ANTI1C!Y, Otobr H, 1550 T JERF..V1AH fc.MlTH. Notice to WABASH AND Canal Contractors. ERIE CANAL, INDIANA. tfrEALED Projosals will ts received et Princetou, Ind., until ths k5 Ätf day of Ociolcr ntxt, for tie cotuuction of thirty-tva miles of the above named Canal. The wo: k toiia.su of a xtv tioiu, cmbracme much variety of czcavaiiou, uiciudai cousidara ble rock, a number of deep cm and heavy .tm.irmint, on a a-):a-duct, eight lotrks, and many eulvena. AU tlte mtchanical su-uotura to be of timber, Slid Will atford much work for csJTSii'.fi. There will be no stone masonry of any dascript'Oii. Of tha eact-av vauou and embankment t.'iere is much mbia r.cary w-ork ihan is coca moil on an equal icuetu of haa. Liters irr m Ohio wul Cud tt ru. convenient to reach thie work by way of lU Oii o river tv,i EvaTA. ville, as tha south end rf t.'.e woi k is only 13 mi north of Evauaville. From the m-du'.e and north pan ot' lut ana, it wHl be moot convenient to reach lh north end of ti work al Feltra-crch, ia" Pik county. H.dtlerc wno gri not known to the oudc;;;ni vii be expeetetl to fuinmh riropr teatimnina's of chsrseter. - Payments in tsrncy will b made at periods of al out a sty dar. Plan aud sprciticatious of tiia woik wiU t cztnli led t t'ri mun, by tin Ei'.spi:er iu charge, 10 i'iys Uf(.re thi kuii f TU lu o wm be in resiLncs for import oil by tne first of OctoLer. For further information, persons w.siuuv to extmiit tha mwc can addcaa 1. EaU, IUaideat Euguicr,Trr Hatte. eAMUEi. ro?.nr.p. fOX).VO SUKtE!?, ser5-Jl " P. P. H .ASMF.R STATE OF HiDlANA, MARIC;i CO -.NTT. 1 Tag Mabjos Cicc'i CortT, Oct. Tiik. 1SÄ In Cfcary. Jame Anderson. Jr., John V. Audison, Willem Mcl.anic John Paroee, pa Uiars tiaCiMg oiv'er tu uame, anyic, and firm of Andersons', Mel.au A tsrtee, and Ivia L. anj, Jon XV. Obrere, and RwMick I). Anderson, j anr.era nA.nf uiider th name, styl, au I 6rm of L. L. Srrve tc Co.. ex. l'ulrear Fainck and Ksc iel L. Pauxk his w f. and lh Pr du aid IAractnrs of the liidiaiiatoiis au l Pellt fontame Railroad Compariy. T 's.HE above Calciiaant faimtr ratiie is fern v tu.ta ust i above complainants have n e J in Ii e oZ.ce ol t .s l kric ot ta Marion Circuit Court tiir bill of corrtnla nL aud a'o ait .n.dant a rtisiiitarested rron that sard Patrick a m a restlent of the oflndiana. The sai.l l'atnck a theicft re rw.d to arr' ' u:t on the first day of ti.e next tenuofwud Couit.u leltMieath fointlt Monday in October inaiant.' . OCH7-3W. W. mWATfVV CITY TAXES TOR 1850.-N ee ia htrs'sy gi' th.i Um l. plicate of Taxes aucsscd by the City oancil oi Il:anapoli, for th present year, ha beea placed in my 1 a ids for collection. It is earnestly requested of all tax pay" w forward and f-ary thsir taxes immed ately, aa H e failure to (Jo fo wul übte t'. artd( signed to the performance of Sit niir-leasam I at i CfSiery du'y. CT-Offie Lspt at th Conntiug-liooni of ia Harran riiri4-.;. orfic tJfA-s,N Indianapolis. Oct. 17. 1S50 4w. Cut Trasurr. DMTNISTHATRlX 6 NOTICE. Nodr Uereby given that fAttirs f Admimsi aiion on th estate of Dan-el Roberts. da casfd wie duly framed and issued to the rj' designed by th Probate Court of Man. n ronoty, tl hs Ocobe Trm, I'-sn. T-e au4 tat Is rrotaUy solvent LYC1A RCBERTS, MtlWw. Adouusuauai.

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