Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1851 — Page 3

I 1 L Tke New Postage Bill. We present our reader with synopsis of the new Postage Bill which passed the House 01 Congress, ob Friday last. The late ot' this hill in the Senate is said by some of the letters from Washington to be rather doubtful. The first section provides that letters carried in tlie mail of the United Slate- shall be charged with the following postage, Upon t-itch letter not weighing over one half ounce, three ce.ttt; and for each additional halt' ounce or fraction of half an ounce, three cents. Also that the compvnsatKa of Postmasters shall not be diminished bv this act. Section second reads as follows : "There shall be charged upon each newspaper, pamphlet, periodical, magazine, book, and every other des

cription ol printed matter, which shall be unconnected with any manuscript ur written matter, and which it may be lawful to transmit through the mail, of no greater weight than two ounces, one cent; and for each additional once or fraction oi an ounce, one cent. Bound books not weighing over thirty ounces, shall be deemed mailable matter under the provisions of this section: Provided, That newspapers delivered in the State where printed shall be chargeable with only one-half the fore going rates: Provided, further, That no postage shall ! oe cnargeU upon auy newspaper mailed and delivered within the county where printed, or within thirty miles of the place where printed. Provided, further . That tlw free circulation of newspapers within the county of their publication , or the distance of thirty miles of the place of publication, as hereinbefore provided, shall be confined to actual subscribers receiving their papers from the office of publication . Provided, further, That fifty per cent, shall be deducted from the postage on magazines, when the postage hall be pre-paid. The third section provides for coining at the Mint three cent picea, to lie composed of thice-fourths silver and one-fourth copper, which shall be a legal tender in payment of debts for all sums of thirty cents and under. Section four providesfor furnishing tlin-o cent "tamps. maKing tne lorging or counterfeiting of them a fel ony. Section five appropriates $1 ,500,000 to supply any deficiency that may arise in the Post Office Department. Section six provides for the publication of the uncalled for letters. Section seven relates to the establishment, in cities where Postmasters are appointed by the President, of places where letters can be deposited, and for the appointment of Penny-posts to carry letters from these pluces of deiiosite to the post olfice, and to deliver letters through the city, at a compensation not to exceed one or two cents. The Bill passed the House by 55 majority , the vole being, yeas 130. nays 75. . .ionization Society The Thirty-fourth Anniversary of the American Colonization Society was held in Washington, last night, in the First Presbytenan Church. The Hon. Henry Clay, the President of the Society, took the chair, andjthere were'present his Excllencv the President of (he United States; Hon. Thoraas Corwin, : -1 . I' .. u k IT IT CT. . r, . m rr tr - . r I -

uiucwij ui iur i ic.tsui . nuu. j. n. n. oiuari, oec- j mvaueu nor endangered, out sir, insieau ol leenng a retarv of th Interior; several United States Senators pride in the prosperity of parts and possessing that paand Members of the House of Representatives, a large ! ternal feeling which should link the State together, and number of Clergymen and gentleman from Washington ! make one part rejoice in the prosperity and success of and other cities. The body of the Church was filled with j another, a mean and petty species of rivalry and jealousy a large and respectable audience. should exist, and efforts' should be made to mar and The proceedings of the evening were commenced by ' thrust the interest of another section. Su. h a spirit is devotional exercises, which were led by the Rev. Dr. ' exhibited bv the Madison Railroad, that wishes to secure

ddv. The Presideut of the Society, Mr. Clat, then delivered a deeply interesting address of three-quarters of an honr's duration, which was frequently applauded. Mr. McLain, the Secretary of the Society, next proceeded to read an abstract of the proceedings of the past year. Six expeditions, with five hundred and seven emigrants, have been sent to Liberia. This is a larger nuniler of emigrants than have been sent in any one preceding year. except 1S32. The receipts of the Society have been $64,973 91, which considerably above any former year. j Ibe meet.ng was then addressed iy Kev. Dr. Fuller, ' of Baltimore, J. H. B. Latrobe. Esq., Hon. E. P. Stan ton. of Tenn .and Hon. Robert R. Reed, member of the House ol Rwpir-entatives, from Pennsylvania. Suitable resolutions were submitted and adopted, and at a late hour the meeting adjourned to meet this morning at the iom- of the Colonization Society. The sjnMfe says: ' The Rev. Dr. Fuller's address was of considerable !enth. and pregnant with wisdom. Messrs. Lot höbe and a I a" Stanton, yielding to the necessity j oi tne occasion, spoke unenv, but llicir wonts found a mm m m i warm response in the bosom ol their hearers. The meeting was large and highly respectable, graced by the presence of many ladies, and the feeling throughout appeared to tell that a new and brighter era had dawned upon the cause of African colonization. Baltimore Patriot Inoiaxapolis Ind., Jan. 29. BML Editor of the Sentinel: Sir: You will please publish the following note, explanatory of my course, on the passage of a joint Resoution, introduced bv Mr. Williamson of Clay, which passed the House of Representatives on the 23d inst. I find my name recorded in the negative ou the passage of that Resolution ; but as I did not vote at all on toe resolution, I purpose briefly giving my reasons for not voting. Without designing to give my vote Bore consequence than it deserves, on any subject, I may be allowed to say, that when I do nor vote at all, it is quite hard to have my name put down where I have not placed it by ray own act. This is the fact in the present instance, for I did not vote for or against the resolutions, and for reasons which appear quite satisfactory to myself. The fourth seation of the resolution asserts that the joint resolutions of the last session of the General Assembly did uot speak the sentiments of the people of Indiana, in claiming for Congress the power to restrict the spread of slavery, and that those resolutions were passed in defiance of public sentiment. Having voted for the said resoln.ions, last winter, I was not called upon to slander either myself or the people of Indiana, during this session and lor that reason, choose not to vote, while that obnoxious 4th section was in the list. It asserted an opinion which I doubt, and, besides, was an imputation on a former Legislature, of which I had the honor of be ing a member In regard to the Compromise Measure of the last session of Congress, no one entertains for them a more cordial approval than myself; and while there may be errors or defects in some, or all of these enactments, I would not disturb any of them till time had tested their justice. I am against all agitation on the subject of slavery, and could huve cordially and heartily approved of Mr. Williamson's resolutions, if the fourth section bad been omitted. The motive's which operated on gentlemen to retain the fourth resolution, I do not comprehend. The expression of the House would have been as complete without it. B GOODWIN, M. H Remarks of Mr. Ross. In the A m of Re pr tentative January 23, 1851. On the bill to incorporate the Cincinnati and Indianapo lis Ra itroad Company. I am awere sir . of my inability to compete iu point of argument v ith the gentlemen i'rom Jefferson (Mr. Chapman) even ha II the same literary attainments that he wmtmatmm läl WIM SI ineient unoer uuu neanu, i detain this house but a short shall be able at present to time. But 1 most respectluiiy a tne attention oi mem- - - f i . s a m mm what time 1 do occupv the floor. I claim this as a duty I owe my constituents, they demand it of their Representatives', and wer I, to sit io silence and hear this measure denounced as it has been on this floor, by tbe gentlemen from the deep diggings, I would sir, be - tray that trust confided to me by a grateful coastituen-1 cy. The gentleman from Jefferson says that tins bill authorizes tho company to issue bonds, notes or scrip, thereby establishing itself into a banking institution with a capital ol $1,000,000 or upwards, a provision that was repealed ia 1S42, and has not been allowed since. I here ask the gentlemen Irom Jenerson, il I wa mis taken in his remarks. Mr. Chapman I again repeat that the law was re pealed in 1842 Well sir, the gentleman contends that such is the law, that companies nave not the right to issue bonds, notes or scrip nor have not had tbe right since 1S42. I would here smy, that be is mistaken; I will not say intentionally for I do not believe, that he would wilfully endeavor to practice a misrepresentation on this house. For if we examine the charter for the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad Company, approved February 17th 1848, we will find the very same sections endorsed authorizing the issuing of bonds or scrip, ax the gentleman terms it, and under the same restrictions1 . r . . . . I nj ia oroooed in this charter And here let me say, that tbe charter under consider ation is similar in all respects, to the one referred to. Therefore tbc gentleman is sadly mistaken, notwith standmrr bis powerful display of gas to the contrary And sir. if he is so sadly mistaken on this important po; tion of the bill, it is naturally to be concluded that he is equally as much or more mistaken in other portions of the bill. Now sir, I shall leave tho geotleman's remarks to the consideration of the house, hoping that the will weigh them well od past just sentence on this charter "l will however, here state that I am not at all surprised at the unvieldmjr exertions that have been made by the deep digging monopoly and it is not at all strange to any member who had the honor of occapring a seat bare last winter. Who sir, that holds a plrc'e here now. ?hat wu Itfr laat wüst does not wall

recalled the coarse pursued by the Madison influence? and practioe, pleadings, forms, am' proceedings both civil Who sir, that was here last winter docs uot recollect and orimiual, of the courts of this State. And they the powerful efforts made by the gentleman who had the i shall provide for the abolition of the distinct forms of achonor of a seat on this floor at the last session I And lion at law now in use; and that justice may be adminby the way sir, was -.(uaiiy as well qualified to vindi- 1 istered in a uniform mode of pleading without reference cate the Madison road, as the present member. to any distinction between law und equity. And the It is a well known lac t, that that gentleman fought General Assembly may also make it the duty of said loud and lug iiuaiii.st every charter proosed, that even j commissioners to reduce int a systematic code, the gensquinted in the direction of Cincinnati. And every j eral law of this State ; and said commissioners hall, measure of that kind no mutter how many were to sul- from time to time, report the result of their labors to fer by the failure of their roads, it made no diflereace, the General Assembly, with such recommendations and all that was necessary, was lor that gentleman to know suggestions as to abridgement and amendments as to liiat it would operate either directly or iudaectl) iutrude ; said commissioners may seem necessary. Provision upon the overgrown monopoly at Madisou. Then sir, it I shall be made by law, for tilling vacancies, regulating

was certain to be met by the most virulent opposition by that member. Now sir, the tragic scenes of the lest session have again been opened by the gentleman from Madison, to day and his cry is tlown with any and all charters that do not pander to the interest ol Indiana's favorite city, so wyi the gentleman. To which all other portions of the State in im bow iu humble obedience to her aristocratic mandates. Now sir, one word more on the subject of these bonds and s.-rip. that so much is has been expended on today. I will now iuforin this bouse that betöre I take my seat I will offer an amendment to strike out that portion of the bill that authorizes the company to issue bonds. And sir I will submit to any amenäineut that is necessary to make the bill more perfect, I ask nothing but what is right, and I will submit to nothing that I know to be wrong . Now sir, let us for a moment take a retrospective view of this great thoroughfare that is proposed M this charter. This charter proposes a direct route fioin here to Cincinnati. To run through the counties of Hancock, Shelby, Kosh and Franklin. Now sir, I ask members who have any knowledge about the situation, productions and enterprise of tho citizens ol these counties, (especially Rush and Frack im. ) and the great inconvenience that they labor under lor the want of a direct and proper thoroughfare t i carry off the great amount of surplus produce in.it is raised in these counti s. And sir, they ask a direct course to the nearest and best market. And sir, that thoroughfare is contemplated in the charter for this railroad. Now Mr. Speaker, it is not necessary for me to dwell on the general utility of Railroads. The laudable enterprise of our people, in rearing up these works, is a subject of pride to the citizens, and of flattering comment from abroad . They sir, stand as mouuments to which we may point with pride, and sir, they are means of attracting emigration to our State, for men who have intelligence enough to appreciate the advantages of these great arteries of trade, will locate upon or iu the vicinity of them. Their utility is no longer a matter of experiment, u.J every portion of the State is engaged in generous emulation in the construction of these works; to develop the resources of our Stae, and in which devel opmeut every portion of the State is interested. For tue wealth and prosperity of the parts, exhibit that of the whole. But I am -or. to find Mr. Speaker, that so illiberal a spirit should exist in some portions of the State, as tu deuy other portions the poor privilege of building up these proud monuments, even when not a dollar is drawn from the State treasury And bo right ot any eitizen is a i i i T -1 l " e i monopoly of the carrying trede of the interior of Indi ana. By which exorbitant exactions may be continued and her lurgeju-otfts secured to her stockholders. Butit is not so strange that she should be actuated by such motives, when she finds so many in the Legislature professing to legislate for the many, pandering to her selfish and sordid purposes, and denying to other portions of the State, the like privilege which has heretofore been accorded to her. It is palpable to every man of intelligence, that a road from Indianapolis to Cincinnati would not destroy or even injure the Madisou road. But would beget a tiealthy competioii bv which fair rates would tie charged. And sir.it is well known th at a petty one-horse town like Madison, has not the wealth to operate upon the vast trade of central Indiana. She can neither buy the produce of the country, nor supply the country with the goods and groceries it wants and, sir, it is a well knowu fact, that the moment her trains arrive at the depot at Madisou, that boats are wait in", at the wharf to transfer the freight aud travel ers to Cincinnati or Louisville, at the expense ut reshipment of freight and baggage, etc. 1 lie larmers and merchants ol Indiana desire a market, and Cincinnati is tbe Lioat western mart to which its trade naturally gravitates. Our people are benefited by tbe superior advantages her market affords: and the State of Indiana would play a despotic part, if she should say to her citizens we know your wants, we know your interests, and we believe it is our duly to gratify the one. and promote the other; but we will violate all tbese plain duties. The Madison road is a pet, the people along it are our favorites, and you, of the White Water valley, although your citizens make a strong portion of the State, and are loval tax paying people, yet we think you are presumptuous in asking such privileges at the injury of the deep diggings. It is well known, Mr. Speaker, that Indiana is intimately conneeted by commercial links .ith Cincinnati. That connection, sir, cannot be dissolved, because the trade is mutually profitable. Our dealers are men of limited capital, who desire ituick sales at a near market. Cincinnati is now, and will be the queen of the West. She lielongs, sir, to the whole west. We are proud of li'i und it is idle nonesense to place Madison as a rival. Our produce must find Cincinnati bv it direct or circuituii route. If a direct route is adopted, time and expense w i lc saved to our people. There are natural channels for trade, and we must take those routes or suffer for not doing so. But if gentlemen with to do so impolitic a thing, as to prevent our produce from going to Cincinnati, I would here sy, that they cannot prevent it from going there. Madison is hut a point between Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and Louisville. Your trade is not there. But a fraction of it, exhausts to fainting, tho small town of Madison. The Lawrenceborgh railroad will be met from Cincinnati charter is in existence for a road from Uushvillo, by way of Connersville, to Cincinnati. One or both of those roads will be made, and the only effect will be to drive thsl trade and travel to a more circuitous and expensive route. The whole Wabash country, from Terre Haute to Peru,is'deeply interested in th- route, as well as the entire central portions of the S'ate And it would certainly be strange if chartered roaas, made to promote the wealth, happiness, aud prosperity of our peonle, should so far become masters, as to war successful ly ugainst the very reason which spake them into life. This would be passing strange indeeJ If railroads are evils forbid them if benefits encourace them and do not exhibit so unjust and partial kind of legislation, a legislation which says to the people of Jefferson, Jennings and Bartholomew, we will allow yon to have the benefits of railroads, but to R-.sh and Franklin, we will not allow you the like privilege. Of such legislatiou, the people justly complain ; and well they may. The New Constitution. We continue, in this number, the sections that Lave been passed by the Convention, and referred to the cornmMe oa "vision : 1 . a . S i axe. . .very company autnorizeu uy special tct oi incorporation to issue bills or notes to be circulated as i money, and every association organized under a general banking law, shall be required to close up its business ! within twenty years from the time such company or as- ! sociatioo snail have been organized Sac. . Every bill, which shall have passed both Houses of the General Assembly, shall be presented to the Governor. If he approve, he shall sign it ; but if not, he shall return it, with his objections to the Houee in which it shall have originated , who shall enter the objec tions at large upon their journals and proceed to reconsider it. Ii after sach reeonsideration a majority of all the members elected to that House shall agree to pass the , bill, it shall be sent with the objections, to the other House, by whien it hall likewise be reconsidered, and it approved by a majority of all the members elected to that House it shall be a law ; but in such cases the votes of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and ibe names of the persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered upon the journals of each House respectively. If any bill shall not he returned by the Governor within three days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him. it shall be a law, . in like manner as if he had signed it, or.less the general adjournment prevents its return, in which case it shall be a law, unless the Governorfwithin'tive daysjaftersuch i - a l li l . I i t - i : : adjournment, fhali hie the same with Ins objections thereto, in the office of Secretary of State, who shall lay the same before the General Assembly, at its r-'Xt session, in the same manner as if it had been rerurned by the Governor. But no bill shall be prevented to tbe Governor within two days previous to the adjournnjent of the General Assembly. Every joint resolution requiring the Signatur; of the Governor, shall be preseated to him, and before it sball take effect, be approved by him, or being disapproved, shall be repassed by a majority of all the members alected to both Houses according to tbe rules and regulations prescribed in case of a bill. t i 8bc . The General Assembly, at its first session after tbe adoption of this Constitution, shall provide for j t tin appointment of three commissioners, whose duty it shall be to revise, reform, simplify, and abridge the rales

the tenure of office, and the eomi ensation oi said com

missioners. Szc. . The General Assembly shall not pass any lo cal or special laws in any of the "following enumerated cases, that is to say: Regulating the jurisdiction aud duties of justices of the peace and constables. For the punishment of crimes and misdemeanors. Regulating the practice at law and in Chancery. Prov. ding for grauting divorces and changing the venue in civil and criminal cases. Changing the names of persons. For laying out, opening, working on and reparing highways, and the election or appointment of superviors. Vacating roads, town plats, streets, alleys, and public squares. Summoning and empanneling grand and petit juries, and providing for their payment. Regulating county and township buiness. Regulating the election o. county and township officers, and their compensation. For the assessment and collection of taxes for State, county, township, or road purposes. Providing for maintaining common schools or the preservation ol school funds In relation to fees or salaries. In relation to interest on money. Providing for opening and conducting elections for State, county, or township officers, and where electors may vote. Providing for the sale of real estate by executors administrators, or guardians. For the creation of private incorporations. For the incorporation of colleges, seminaries, schools, chnrches, religious, scientific, or benevolent societies. Providing for the incorporation ef railroad, plankroad, turnpikeroad, canal, and bridge companies. In relation to municipal corporations such as congressional townships, school districts cities, boroughs, towns, and villages. And all laws in all such cases shall be general and of uniform operation throughout the State. And in all other cases where a ureneral law can be made applicable, no local or special law shall ever be I passed And every statute shall be a public law unless other wise declared in the statute. Sec . . No negro or mulatto shall come into or settle in this State after the adoption of this Constitution. Sec. . All contracts made with negroes or mulattoes cominsr into this State contrary to tho provision of the first section of this Article, shall be void; and all persons who shall employ, or otherwise encourage such ; negroes or inulattoes to remain in this State shall be fined in any sum not less than ten nor more than five hun- j dred dollars. Sec. . All fines which may be collected lor a viola- , tion of any of the sections of this article or of any law hereafter nased bv the Legislature for the purpose o carrying out the provisions of this article, shall be a proprtated and set apart tor the colonization ol sucu negroes and mnlattoes as are now in this State and may be willing to emigrate. Sec. . The General Assembly shall pass laws to , carry out the provisions of the foregoing sections of this j article. Sec. . This article shall be submitted to a sep-urate vote of the people in this form; exclusion and canonization of ncqroes and mnlattoes, "aye or no?" BY MAuNETIfJl'ELEuKAP'd. Krom the Madison Paper. Washxgton, Jan. 28. Senate. Mr. Clay presented two petitions from 1 Pennsylvania praying a modification of the mr ui Hamlin presented petitions in favor of tho repcul of the fugitive 9lave law, which were laid on the tabic. Gwiun submitted a resolution calling for the corres- ' pondeuce iu relation to the seiznre of a British vessel iu Oieiron. Agreed to. Tlie Senate took up the bill to ascertain aud settle private land claims iu California. Benton moved to strike out the thirteenth section, but, ' öfter a long debate, the motion was rejected. Berrien offered various amendments, which were agreed to. The Seuate adjourned. House. The bill of Johnson, of Tennessee, to give , every man one hundred and sixty acres of public land, on certain conditions, including occupancy and settlement, was taken up. Brown, of Mississippi, offered a substitute, proposing j to extend the pre-emption right until the occupant ia able to pay for the land. He advocated his substitute at some length. Tbe bill was referred to the committee of the whole on the state of the Union. The House then resolved itself into a committee f the whole and toook up the defficiency bill. Several amendments were agreed to, including that providing for the payment of the temporary clerks, who were employed in order more promptly to execute the bounty land law. Streng, of Pennsylvania, offered an amendment to noddy the present tarin. Jones raised a question of relevancy, without sett Iura; which the committee rose and the House adjourned. Washington, Jan. 29. Senate. Mr. Hale presented petitions for the repeal of the fugitive slave law. Laid on tbe table. Mr. Sturgeon presented petitions Irom holdiers who served in the war of 1812, asking bounties of one hun- j dred and sixty acres of land. The committee on the post-office reported, with an amendment, a bill (rota the Hoase reducing the rate of postage. ) 1 he bill to settle private land claims in California was taken up. The pending amendment of Mr. Walker, declaring thai the patent issued by the United States shall only be deemed as a relinquishmunt of tho title of the Government, was, after a long debate, rejected. The Senate, after transacting some other unimportant business, adjourned. House. The House proceeded to the discussion of the pecdiug question to reconsider the vote by which the homestead bill was referred to the committee ol the whole on tbe state of the U.iion. Mr. Julian advocated the policy of giving lands to actual settlers. Tbe question was informally passed over, and the House resolved itseli into a com mitt-.- of the whole and took up the bill making appropriations for the deficit of tbe year 1851 . Tbe question pending being on the relevancy of the amendment offered yesterday by Mr. Strong, of Pennsylvania, the chairman decided the amendment to be oat of order, and the House sustained the decision by a rott' of 102 to 82. Messrs. Sackett, Tuck, and Scbenck subsequently proposed tariff amendments with the river and harbor bill attached-, which were likewise ruled out of order. Several amendments were made to the bill to supply the deficiency, when the previous question was called aud the bill passed. The House again went into committee of the whole, and, after being sometime engaged on tbe bill to establish branch mints in New York and San Francisco, rose and the House adjourned. Washington. Jan. 30, 8 p. m. Senate. Mr. Rusk offered a resolution authorizing the destruction of California dead letters at San Francisco. Adopted. Mr. Gwinn offered a resolution calling for the corres. noudence in relation to a proposition to purebtse the pos- ) sessory rights of the Hudson Bay Company . m .m i r y-i AftWM I to. : The bill relating to California private land claiirs was I taken up, debated, and the Senate, without taking a vote itdjourned. House Mr. Giudmes made an eflV.rt to introduce a resolution calling on the President for copies of any correspondence which may have taken place between England and this Government respecting the imprisonment of British seamen in any American port , but his motion was rejected. The House went into committee of the whole on the bill to establish branch mints in New York and California. Mr. Chandler spoke in opposition to the mint in New York. Mr. Vandyke advocated Jersey City as the best place. Mr. King, of New Jersey, having obtained the floor, the committee rose, and the House adjourned. CoLUMBtrs, U., Jan. 30, 8. P. M. Tha following ballotings for a United States Seaator have been had : 1 Griswold 46, Payne 40, and Giddings 11. 2. Griswold 45, Payne 40, and Gtddings 12. 3. Griswold 44, Payne 40, and Giddings 14. 4. Griswold 45. Paype 43, and Giddings 12. 5. Griswold 44, Payne 43. and Giddings 12. 6. Griswold 42, Payne 39, and Giddings 13. 7. Griswold 48, Payne 44, and Giddinss 10. 8. Griswold 42, Payne 41, and Giddings 12. ef 9. Griswold 45, Payne 40, and Giddings 11. 10. Griswold 42, Payne 39, and Giddings 10 The Convention then adjourned tine die.

New Ohl hans. Jan. 29, 8 P. M. The Delta says it learns that Gen. Qutrcan has resigned to attend his trial in New Orleans. Washington, Feb. I. Mr. Kauflman. of Texas, died suddenly last evening He was in attendace at the capitol during the day. Baltimore, Jan. 31. The robber of Ad. ma St Co's express has lieen arrested. He is a rou'g Englishman, named Chester V. Childs, about eight 'en years old, and was temporarily employed on the road as a breakman. Four or five hundred dollars only of the money has been recovered. Washington, Jan. 31. Krmate Mr . rrstined a Detition for the i r oal

of the fugitive slave law. which wis laid on the table. Mr. Turney introduced a joint resolution providing for giving swords to Major and Brigadier Generals who served in the war with Mexico under Generals Scott and Taylor. Mr. Masou's resolution of inquiry, relative to allowing the Spanish claims growing out of the Amisted cae, was taken up. Messrs. Chase and Hale opposed the resolution, and M.'srs. Maacn, Clay, and Winthrop advocated it. Mr. Hale moved to lay the resolution ou the table. Lost. T ie resolution was then adopted The resolution, submitted by Mr. Foote, calling upon the Secretary of State for bis views in relation to adopt ing a graduuted scale ol diplomatic salaries, was adoptL A ... The Senate then proceeded to consider the California private land claim bill. Mr. Benton's amendment, making twenty years' possession in good faith evidence of a claim against United States, was, after debate, rejected. Various other amendments were proposed by him, which, after debate, were rejected. House. The House resolved itself into committee of the whole and took up the bill for establishing branch mints in New York and California. Messrs. King of New Jersey, nnd Phoenix spoke in favor of the bill, and Messrs. Dcming, Holmes, Tnouipsoo, and. Bayly against it. The question was then taken on Mr. Vandyke's amendment, making Jersey City the point, and it was re jected Mr. Cabell offered an amendment, which was adopted. that one fourth of the aggregate coinage shall be one dollar pieces, one fourth eagles, one fourth half eagles, and one eighth double eagles. He offered this to keep the coinage from going'out to the hands of the people, as was the case in the coinage of the double-eagles duing the past year. Several other efforts were made to amend, but withont success ; when the committee rose and the House adjourned. SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. The Proprietor having purchased at tbe East a new and SUPERIOR BOOK AND JOil OjFFICE, Is prepared to execute, with elegance an 1 dispatch, end un moderale terms. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK; L soks, Cards, Receipts. P.imphlets, Label, Blank Note, C atalogue, Hat Tips. Bills Lading, Circulars, Bill Heads, liray Receipts, i'olicies, Check, Concert Bill, Programmes, Hand Bills, Posters, AND BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Stmtintl Buildings. Washington street, near Meruit an NAPOLEON S LAST SAD TRIUMPH. THE irreal French MtWiag Dio-Panoramic ipreeiilutiou of ihe Emperor Napoleon's Funeral, rears Sealing hi removal from t. Helena to France, his reception at Purts, and the great Military display n houcr ot the restoration of the reuiauis oi Ihe great Warriff lo France and to Frenchmen, will be open for Fahibition nt ihe M -.sonic Hail, lor sut nights commencing Thursday, February 6th, ISol positively no longer than this. This magnificent spectacle, (coiustiurof DioramicT-Panorama and icn thousand moving aguro representing lur;e as lite seven hundred thousand characters. was gotten up xprewly lor Mr. Barnuin's Museum, in .Ww Yoik, by tbe first Artists iu France at an expense of !?0.000 IT IS NOT A PAINTING; Rut ptmsKK oi" a romtniitition of Mechanical and Artis!.i a! SK.il which has produced a perfect moving and life-like represeutution of this gorgeous French Pageant. D.r open ..t Oj o'clock, to cowinenee nt 71 o clock. Admittance j cent: Bimmen acconipamon bv their faieut la cenu. r-. rru-i . i. ..a ... ,v.- ...o iimoU Tifw.Lt,T..i laiut Door fehl W. NICHOL- Ae;e.t. LARGE AND FRESH SPRING STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS. w K tender our nearly inaiiKs to our menu arm cll-afk tomers for their liberal support hiUierto, an.l beijleiiveS to call their attention to our stock tor Spring au 1 Sum mer 1-01 We flatter ourselves mat our style of Hau and other articles, for the approaching season, will commend them-lves to every person ' ot ecHXl tate. For our workmen in tue miniiaciur:ng aeparineui. we claim the mem of superior taste, skill and experience, with all the improvement and arrangemculs valuabls for conducting the buuic--On account of the extensive demand for our Hat, we have been oblige : to extend our premises for manufacture, storage aud sale, which now require almost three of the largest business houses in ourcitv. TO our v esteril an t cutueru mercinuns, who nave jttii tn the nabif of buvme iu the Eastern cbe, we would merely say that thev will find ihe largest HAT ESTABLISHMENT in the 1'n. ted States, at 455, Mahl treet, Louisville. Ky.. and price there low as iu any city in ihcse States, with thi advantage : that every week, if they choose, ihe, van huve iheir crdrrs filled, shipped and delivered almost in a day, aud so avoid the delay, expense, risk and vexation, attending Eastern purchases. Our slock, in particular, of Panama, Legern. Palm Icaf and other Straw Good, we have span- 1 no exertion in making complete, and aru enabled to sell at lower prices than they have ever been of. tered ; and, in parsuance of our old molto of ''smalt profits and quick al:,'' we are resolved for cash, or on short paper to prompt customers, o sell ewiything nt our line cheap, cheap! Give usa call when you are in the market. The hichest market price, in cash, paid for Fnr and Peltries. fcb4-w P. S. BARBER & CO. IT. ALLS PILOT. Notice is hereby given that, on the Wth of Feb- ' ruary. 1851, I will make application to the Governor of the State of Indiana, to be appointed Pilot at the Fall of the Ohio, in place of Thos. Powell, deceased ANGEL GILL. feb4-3wt sAT.T.sl PTT.OT 'ni.ci la lierrbv ff-iven that, on the 22.1 (luv Jr oi February, 1851, I will make application to the Governor of the Stale ot lud. una to be appointed Pilot at tne r ails ot me uino, in place of TlioK. Powell, deceased. HENRY B POLSON. febs-Owf ,riBBsr PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OOM-A-Wi F ANY. Wnl l.e rrei-ered to Ttansport Merchandise tioin rinludelphia to Pittsburg in anticipation oi tne openuig of the Eastern Division of the Peiiusplvania Canal, say en and tfier the Twentieth ot February, at i!ie following- rate, viz : For 1st Class Dry Geods, Hau. Boots and Shoe, Drug. Books, Stationery, c. at SI per 1001! s. For 2d Class Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Paint, and Dyetufl, Oils, Arc, al 80 cents per 10011. For fA Class Coffee, Leaf Tobacco. Iron, Guano, Bacon, Beef, Pork, Ice, at 80 cent per lOOIbs. For 4th CIaa Tar, Pitch, Rosin, Ashes, Marble, Pig lion, Bricks, ac t 60 cents per 1001b H. H HOUSTON Freight Agent. Penna. Railroad Co. No. 274 and 276 Market Street, Philadelphia. N B Goods gome East by our toad should be consigned to L.IcFADDEN COVODE, Pittsburg. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY sjfsssnrrr Trains between Ph.ladelphia and Pittsburgh, Leave PhilRdelpnia Daily at 8. A. M.. and 10, P. M Iave Pittsburgh Daily r- 9 A M., and 8, P M A. HENDERSON, Passenger Agent. mjOTIOE. A Tavern Stand lor a:e at jaraesto-. it, uoonev o., 11 Ind Said Stand is hi good repute, oat buildings good, and can be purchased on good term ol Me suDscrmer. T. A jaii23 3w-wt titp nr INDIANA MARION COUNTY. I- -mm Minna CiaoClT CotHT. Arail. TlSM A. D. Elizabeth Glandon, vs. James GUndon. In Chancery for Divorce. BE it known that on the 21st day of January, A D. 1851 the above named eomplauiant hied in the office ot Clerk of the Marion Circuit Ceurt her bill of complaint in the ubove ent iled caue; and also the affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendant. J nines Glandon, i not a resident of the Stale Of Indiana. The said defendant is, therefore, hereby uotified of the filing and pendency of aid bill of Complsiitt. and that unless he sppear and plead to answer or demur lo said bill of complaint, on Ihe first day of the next term of said Court io be begun and held at the Court - i ,h. miv r.t Indiananoiis. on the fourth Monday in April next U9il I tbe same will 1 beard sod determined inhjs absence. V OIIi"A VIVIk. Bsasor-a Or PoBTaa, Sols, for Cemplaii ant. jana-3ww B RUSHES 99 doz blacking brushes, 10 horse brushes Received this day aad tn sale by BROWNING It MAYER. ;an7

ANDREWS, Jamestown.

i ri vfc. dL H K3i31Ml 5 ! 'tdf':. lau 'iSal - I'l illifsl"'

o FVsVssssMsMMP ri

EAST EOAD TO WEALTH. Will be sold at public ale on lb premises on the first day ' 31 month (M:ireh. I 1?51. by flM underweued executor, the noted TAVERN 3 I'aXD and valuable FARMS of ilie lale Johs Ballard, decea ed. adjoining m Bodgvpoit. ou itie National Road. 9 miles west of Itdianapolis, m the nudst of a tract of country unsurpassed by I, v iu the Slate, ihroush winch the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad passes, forming a etv.xt site, and one hkelv to he occupied. tor .i Depot oil me preeaises. atnotunig ine i itciii iuu. i ire cih wis of While Lick runs through th farm, washing the west side of Ute table Jots. There is a Barn aud Stahl, and a never-faiimg Sprmg ol" water on the lots: and it i. perhaps, tke best Maud ou these two great thoroughfares in conjunction. The Farm consist of forty acres, including the Tavern on the east de of iK creek, mostly under cultivation, a part ot' which wenW be valuable to lay off in town lot j and on hundred aud sixty acre ou the west sale of the creek, a good poniou of which is under cultivation, and the balance enclosed and well timbered, all of excellent quality, ami a good saw and grist mill adjoining. The laud all lie together, aud would le suitable for on farm, or two. or three, and will be sold ill whole or iu separate parcels to suit purchasers. The Tfrm are very easy lo purchasers one-filth of the purchase money at the time of sale, and the balance in four equal annual payment, with good freehold security. JOHN PINSON, I -'- SAMUEL STARBUCK, f rjteculor 12th month, (Dec .,) l'2th, 1850 U(w) ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned. a Adminis tratrix of the estate of Anthony Debne, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will, on Saturday the 15th day of February. 1S51 , oetween the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock. P. M . in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Marion county, expose to rale nt public auction, at the Caurt-Housc door in the city of In dianapolis, the following real estate, a wit IxnNo. 13, in Terry and Rabinsoir ision of Out-Block .No 13. adjoining the town of Indianapolis, of the landsdonated by the United State to the Slate of Indiana as a permanent seat of government; subject lo the dower ot me unuers gneu a winew ot saw oeceasea. Terms of SU : One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one-'.iurd iu G months, and one-third in 11 month from the day of sale, the purchaser to give his promissory note to secure die deferred payments, with good freehold surety, bearing interest from date, and payabia without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. The under.-igned wd! also, at the same time and place, and upon the same terms, expose to sale her dower in said real estate o thai the purchaser can gel the enure fee CHB1STBRA DEHNE, jaull-4wlw) Adinuustratrix. OTICE. Publi- notice is hereby given that United Stales Mili tary l.aiiJ Wairant N" j. 13.564. for 100 acre, issued April 14th, 1S4. to the undersMrned. a private in Captam Crawford' Company, 1st Regiment Indiana Voluuteer. has been lost, and is believed to be destroyed, and that on the )5th day of March, lä51, I shall de mand irom the Commissioner of Pens.ons a duplicate oi sa,d certincatf jania-6vv(w) MILTON BLAND. ma OTICE. Public notice is hereby given thil United Mates Mililary Laud Warrant. No. 1U.72Ü. for 100 acre, issued Apri 1 in;;,. 1&4". to the undersigned, a private in Captain lawter' Company. I 3d Regiment Illinois Volunteers, has been lost, and believed to be j ftTteSÄS? gggS, fti SÜg? jaulS-6w(w) JKSSK F GRAYSON EXECUTORS' NOTICE The undersigned have taken out Letters Testamentary upon th last will and testament of Polly Shelly, lale of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, from the Probate Court of said county. All perons indebted to the estate of said deceased, are requested to make immediate payment ; and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement . Said estate i probably solvent WILLIAM DAVID. 1 Executors Januarv 4. 1951 JOHN WARTH. J Ä DMINISTRATtR S NOTICE. The undersigned has taken out Leiters of Administration from the Probate Court of Marion county. Indiana, upon the estate of Anthony Dein: .1, late of said county, deceased All persons indebted to ?aid estate are requested lo make immediate payment, and all person navin; claims agaiusi said estate are requested to present them liuly authenticated tor settlement. Said estate is probably solvent. CHRISTENA DEHNE, anlij-3w(w) Administratrix. QUARTER MASTER'S OFFICE, 1 . Sr. Ixjfis, Mo.. January 7. 1-51 ) SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, comer of Washington Avenue and Second street, until the 15th day of February next. Kr the transportation of Army supplies lo the places named below, for two year, commencing ou die I5ih April, 1851. ANNUALLY. To Fort Kearney, on the 1'ialte. fifty four toas. and upwards To Fort Laramie, eighty-one ions and upwards. To Fort Mackny, at the crossing of the Arkansas. Santa F Trail, fifty-lour ton. and upwards To Fernando de Taos, New Mexico, thirty to .1 and upward. To Santa Fe, one hundred and thirty tons and upwards. To Alhuquvrque. New Mexico, fifty-seven lous and upwards. To Dona Am, New Mil fro thirty ions ami upwards. To i'asa del None. New Mexico, one hundred aud seventy tons and upwards. Separate proposals will be received for each of the above routes, or Lais may include two or more, bnt in eacli ca-e the contractor will rj required lo bind himself u receive at Fort Leavenworth, al any Line between uie 15th of April and ilie 15lh of July of- -h year, such aimy Mores, whether of clothing, subsistence. otsBuaMM, or other irovernmeiil propenv, which may there be delivered lo him or hi git. suitably packed and prepared I delivered in like good order, at ihe plo packetl and prepared tor transportation, io oe uy ami ce or p.ace - agreed upon. . uis-.uk.hj understixxl. that tue above t-eihed quantities are the minimum, and every contractor should be prepared to carry lareer Quantities ot wluen due notice will be piveu. I" The bid will stau tha price kw the transportation at every hunareu pouiHi, t vcr j diu iuu: inuiiiH u mc uau ouitt t some responsible person, as to liie good failh aud al'ility of ihe bid der for the perfbruiance of the conlraet. The privilege is reserved t reject any or all the bids, if deemed to the public interest to do so No trausl'sr or assignment of bids will be admitted or recognized, and no bid will be accepted from aay individual or firm, if he or tbey put iu more than one bid. THOMAS SWORDS I. il, l - l.t Col. and Quarter Master. V 5. A. " AND FOR SALE. Tne undersigned, Lxecutors ol the laJ will and testament of Polly Mielly, late ot Marion comity, tut diana. deceaed, in pursuance ef a power given to them by said last jj testament , will expose to sale at public auction, on the 8th . dav ol" February. A D. 1Sx1. Ihe follow inir described real estate, sitj U3te ; Marion county, and Stale of Indiana, to-'.vu : Twenty acre , ug tnc 0rth end of the East half of the South-east t-uaner ol .clll twenty-seven, iu Township fifteen North, of Range two East, bein? pari of tiic same land ou winch said decedent, at lier death resided. Said sale will be made at the District School House, at the South-east corner of said -0 acre tract of land, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M.. upon the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money lo l paid in hand, one-third to be paid in 6 months, and one-i'.-ird in twelve monili from the day Of sale : the deterred payment : to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with good a frehold surety, payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement WILLIAM DAVID. ) -v-.v January 4. l-ol. JOHN WARTH. ) eeutors. COMMISSIONER'S SALE The iinders.cned was appoint td a Commissioner at the December term of the Probate Court of Marion county, to make sale of the following real estate belonging io tne heirs of James B. Ray, deceased, to-wit: Forty-six feet of the west part of lot numbered 2, iu square 63. iu ihe town of Indianapolis, except 23 feet of the same which bd beeu conveyed by John G. Alden. to one Nathaniel Hedges; also four lot lyuig together 25 feet front by 100 feet deep, taken from the south-east corner of square 63, being parts of original lots 11 and 12, ui square 63, making 100 feet front on Maryland, and 100 teei front on Alabama streets, iu Indianapolis. Also one lot of limbered i land iu Hendrick CHUnty. I nil an.i. containing 200 ucres. on and north of the Crawfordsvule Road, in sections le and 7, township 16, range 2 east meridian oi lands sold at Indianapolis, Indiana, commencing on the north of the Crawfordsvillc roan, ou the moat westerly point of J.mvs B. Ray's Innd, north of said road, in the notUi-wesl quarter of section lb, and bearing south-east, on the road, the breadth of 60 acres, as the southern boundary, and thence due north, same tor quantity through sections 18 and 7, till 200 acres are embraced cut of said James B. ltuy's land. Notice is hereby given, that I will, in pursuance of the order of said Court, expose i public vendue, at the Court House door in the town of Indianapolis, on Saturday, the 25th day of January, 1851, Uie above described property oh the follouring terms, lo-wit: One-fourth port of the purchase money in hand, and the residue in ihre: equal payments of ix, twelve and eighteen month, witb interebt from dale, taking uote with approved security of the purchaser, without any relief whatever from valuaüou or appraisement laws. GEORGE G. HOLM AN, Cona'r. Jan. 3, IS5I GREAT VEGETABLE 11 EM ED Y I ! DR. H. B. MYERS ' EXTRACT OF S ARB AP AEI LL A , WILD CHERRY AND DANDELION. For Purifying the Blood All Disorders of the Kidneys. And the cure of every disease arising from Impure Blood, lnc tivity of the absorbents, or disordered Digetion; such ae Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Hvcr Complaints, Fever, Female Complaints. Summer Complaints, Impotency, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, General Debility, dec. Tbl Extract is put up In Urge bottles containing twenty four ounces. It combine the properties of a Detergent, Diuretic and Tonic. Cure without purging, griping or sickening, and while it removes disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens the system. It is stronger, better and cheaper than any other article In market a rai.! valuable family medicine, and a certain preventive of disease, tbe bad effect of exposure, imprudence, or excess. PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYER, BUFFALO, K. Y. For every disease ichich this Extract professes to cure, it contains inoredienti chosen for their special adaption to its relief. Tim valuable uiediunal preparation operate as an Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper cases as a Stomachic and emmenagogue. It eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous atfeclions. Generally expressed, it increase all the secretions and excretions, aud excites action in the glands in a particular manner. It is no simple or common "Extract of SarsapartlU," but a compound a combination of many of the most potent vegetable remedial agents lo form each modifying the effect of the other, and increasing its beneficial tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing iu its action on the human frame, than any of them separately. Entirely vegetable, and formed with a bai of the best specifics Sarsaparille, Wild Cherry and Dandelion It acts with the ease of the mildest restorative, yet produce result unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidneys, or having particular er.ee to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing disease, cleansing every portiou of the body, aud renovating aud refreshing the system. This Extiact act directly aud kindly upon tbe blood, which it purities and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores digestion, and by it general influence favor every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous enrgy erpels nervous disease generally, and gives to tbe invalid lasting health, vigor and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persons whose constitutions arc broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and uervou power lost i: t-l i . cii -irength. and whose systems are generally diseased, cuunot find a Detter or more pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparille, v Ha Cherry and Dandelion ha perfect control over the most corrupt täte of the blood, even when tbai fluid i entirely vitiated. Th following certificate is one among many that have been given by citiieas iu this State. We have been setting Dr. Myer's Sarsaparille, Wild Cherry end Dandelion lor several month paat, and we heit te n it in saying thai we believe it to be tbe best article before the public for any derangement or decay of the system in whatever form Si may appear. We have seen extraordinary benefits from its Lea, aad would recommend it to tbe use of those laboring under any ot the uieaes for which it is recommended. C. J. ALLISON At CO., Legists. Terre Haute, August S. 1 .'. Price tl per bottle; or six bottles Tor (5. For sale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD BKov. N. 1NG, Agents, Indianapolis ang$0-w II EMP AW D CANARY SEED, hasl received and fur sale at julj'17 HANN AMAN S Unigstore. CONFEOnONEBY. 1.000 lbs. Superior, frem Cincinnati, for ale low lo Grocers and Merchant jan SMITH A H ANNA

FOR THE 4 RISING

REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, of lb nervou or vital system. The results which 1iave been achieved by thi very of the mysterious powers of Gal e proprietor lo exienu u.e knowledge ol tu virue, nm up thousands who are now suß-rni beyond the reach of relief, may become partakers of iu aeknowieiiged benefit aud be reiered to the enjoyment ol" health aud happiness. 2Jt CHKISTsTS GALVANIC BELT Has been pronounced by many dkrtinjraisfeed physicians both in Eu rope and the tatted Stales, lo be Use most valvtsiAt medical dttfrcy ft mg. It m a beautiful instance oi art aJiug science to produce the highest beneficial result, and it is believed that few 1 vent.ons have ever beeu to pertecled aud so entirely successful in their reSttha. of grmeni debility from whatever r r it may arise, strengthening Uc weak ened system and invigorating the body, r its. cramps, acme or chrome, epilepsy, lumbal, Hralysis. palsy, md pepsia. tremors, stillness of mints, palpnauon of the heart, I neuralgia, pauis in the chest and sale, hvar comptaia, disc kidneys, spinal complaint and curvature of the spine, hip spasm, and all nervous diseases arise irom cue simple e raneement ot the nervous agrsSSSB. No drug has, or can hare, any effect en them except to increase the disease, for drugs but weaken the system, while under the strentheaing, life-pvmg, vitalizing influence of Galvanuim, heap succeeds disease, and me patient is restored to bloom and vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belt. The peculiarity and great beauty of Chrwue's Galvanic and Msg netk curative consist in the fact that thev cure disease by outward application, instead of the usual mode of drugging and pbysiciBf the patient till exhausted nature ssnk under ihe uiEictiou. They strengthen tbe whole system, a power possessed by as other remedial agent except Galvanism Sui tuir introduction into the L'niled Slates, more? than 30.000 persons, uicludine children and ladis of all Hassel, have been the recipients of iheir benefits DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACES Are worn for all complaints affecting the throat or head or any inflammation of the throat, headache, dizziness of the head, broochius, neuralgia in the face, buzzing or roaring in the ears, deafness, which u nervous, (teacn tht organ is not injured. is always cared. TIC DOLORE UI No case of this distressing complaint has ever failed lo be permanently relieved by the use of Christie's Galvanic articles. Dr. Christie" Galvanic Bracelets are applied to the wrisw ot ankles, and arc used in ail cases of rheumatism affecting the limbs, for strains, lie mors of the hands, or any nervous compiaiui affecting the legs or arms. One is vom ou each wrist or ankle, and tbe magi fluid is applied lo Ibe part particularly affected, thus csuaing a centratiou of the influence at the desired spot. NERVOUS SPASMS The following i an extract from a letter recerred from Mostly and Tucker, well known druggists. Mobile, ftfrHa-- " There is a Dr. Hartwell (Doctor of Divinity) iu Marion, in this State, who has used Christie's Galvanic Bracelets for ihe purpose of curing a nervous spasmodic afiectiou of the hands and arm. Upon the least excitement, either mental or physical, his arm became in violent motion, which was perfectly uncomroUalile. He tried the Galvanic Bracelets, with tbe magnetic fluid, and with tuca success, that since thai time (four months ago) he has not had a single attack, although he has traveled to Cincinnati, and there took an active part in die exciting sc je of a Baptist Convention, ""h rough his recommendation, mauy of his acquaintances have tri sd them, and with good success. Truly yours. Mobile, Ala , Sept 23, 1817 MOSELY 4 TUCKER During the past three years these remarkable curatives have never failed, when used according to the full and plain direction which accompany them. It is absolutely impossible that they can do Uie slightest barm. G7"No inconvenience whatever attend their use. and they may be worn by lite most delicate with ihe most perfect ease and safety In fact, the sensation attending their use is ':if'.I: rfuv-uJ'r PRICES The Galvanic Belt S3 each The Galvanic Necklace, 2 each. The Galvanic Bracelet a assr. The Magnetic Fluid, 1 a bottle CAUTION Beware of ipurious imitations. All busine communication; should be addressed to D. C MOREHEAD. M. D., 162 Broadway Norn York AUTHORIZED AGENTS TODD a KING. Agents at Danville. DAVID CRAIGHEAD. Druggist. Iiidianapolis. H C MAYNARD. Madisou 77 lwem GREAT REMEDY! 9 Fer the Care ef COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION f IHE uniform success which ha attended the use of this preperaM. tion its salutary effect its power to reiieve and cur affection of the lungs, have gained for it a celebrity equalled by no other medicine. We lief it to Uie articled asSh entire confidence m its virtues, and the full belief that it will subdue and remove Uie severest attacks of disease upon the throat and lung These results, a they become publicly known, very naturally attract the attention of medical men and philanthropists evervwbere. What is their opinion of CHERRY PECTORAL may be seen in the foUowmg : VALENTINE MOTT. M. D , Prof Surgery. Med. Collect, Neu- Yori. says: It gives me pleasure to certify the value and efficacy of Avat't CHERRY TECTORAE. which 1 consider peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of Uie Threat and Lungs " THE RT RE LORD BISHOP FIELD, write m a letter to his friend, who was fast unking under an affection of the lungs : ' Try the CHERRY PECTORAL and if any med. cine can give you relief, with tbe blesiag of God that will." CHIEF JUSTICE EU8TI8, of Louisiana, writes " That a voung daughter of his was curt-d of several severe attacks of Croup bv the CHERRY PECTORAL ' ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS Tht Canadian Journal of Mtdiral Sctence states, " That Asthma and Bronchitis to prevalent in this inclement climate, lias yielded with surprising rapidity lo Ayer's CHERRY PECTORAL, and we cannot too strongly ' recommend this skilful preparauotiou to the Profession and public generally." Let the relieved suffert-r peak for himself : IUetfofd Jan. 36, 147 Dr J. C. Aver Dear Sir: Having been rescued from a painful and dangerous disease by your medicine, gratitude prompts me to seud you this acknowledgement, not only m jnst.ee to you, but for lue information: of other in like affliction. A slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first, became so severe that spitting of blood, a violent eough ami profuse night sweats followed and fastened upon me. I became emaciated, could not sleep, was distressed by my cough, and a pain through my chest, aud ui dort had all the alarming symptoms of quick consumption. No medicine seemed at all lo icach mv case, until I pro ideutialiy tried your CHERRY PECTORAL, winch seon relieved and now has cured me. Yours with respect, E A STEWART. Alrant. N Y. April 17, 1848. Dr. Aycr, Lowell Dear Sir: I have for years been afflicted with Asthma in the worn form ; so that I have been obliged io sleep in my chair for a larger part of the time, being unable to breathe ou my bed. I had tried a great many medicine, to no purpose, until my Physician prescibed, a an experiment. our CHERRY PECTORAL. At first it seemed to make me worse, but in less than a week I began to experience the most gratifiyuig relief from its use ; aud aew, in four weeks, the disease is entirely removed. 1 can sleep on ray bed with comfort, and eujoy a state of" health winch I hed uever expected to enjoy. GEORGE S FARRANT PR KP A P. ICD rv . '. SMS, I BKHIST, LOW ILL. M&SB. 5old in Indianapolis by july2sw CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, Druggiete. THE MARYLAND SMALL CLA88 Conluiue to draw daiiv at Baltimore. Prizes tu them, S5.OU0. H..0U tcVOOO, f 2.UU0, 1 ,000, Ac etc Tickets Si 00 Whole packages of 25 Half " 5 Quarter 2$ But if Certificate are preferred, they can be had for a Package of 25 Wholes for Package of 25 Hulves for Package of 23 Omaner for 1 60 23 14 90 7 40 3 70 Scud your orders to WOOD A CO., Tio.i, Tsvlor s Kow. Vine st opposite "artunet M Cincinnati, Jan. 9, 1851 1m REMOVAL. CRAIGHEAD 4 BROWNING, WMAVE Removed three doors west of their old stand, ( II lo Little. Drum Andt -o:i .) where they would be see all their former friend and customer. Having en buines. our facilif.et are such a to enable u to sell as low ascsu be bought mi the West. We invite all those iu want or Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils Glass, Glass-ware. Dyesmffs, dre.. to give as a call and examine articles and prices before purchasing elsewhere All articles sold bv us are warranted ) Wrti genuine, ami "i 'rpie. sen ted jaii7 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Tie firm of Wat xm, WW Voorbees A Co., is una day dissolved by mutua: e usent hi elman. Vinton Co., havuir purchased the etinr u.terest :n aid firm, are alone authorized to receive the claims due to the late tr of Watsoa. Voorhee A Co., and all claims against aaid late in should be presented to them for pavment s . , smm.m dec7 WATSON, VOORHEES A CO. IV1 EW FOUNDRY FIHM. The undersijmeri having th entire stock ami premises of liie extensive Fount! ,s i.meiit of the late firm of Watson, Voorbees A Co., are ready te fill any order in their line, and wilt furnish customers upon as good terms as can be had at any establishment in the West They are prepared to furnish any work ui their luie in a short lime, aud as complete, as can be bad any where. Tlie customers of the late firm are respectfully requested lo cost liiiue their patronage lo the establishment, as we are determined to give the same general satisfaction, and carry ou the business aa extensively as our predecessors. dect HASSELM AN VINTON A CO LAW PARTNERSHIP. LDOIAN BARBOUR A ALBERT G PORTER Have formed a partnership iu we PRACTICE OF LAW. and will rive prompt and faithful attention to business confided to them in tbe Circuit Court of the United Stales for the District of Indiana, in the Supreme Court, and in the Courts of Marion and the ad.iacem counties, ornca ox waskikctos nmr. isbiamatolis. Under Odd Fetose HaU CONSECRATION OF THE MASONIC HALL As the consecration of tbe Grand Masonic Hall will take place at the I next Communication of the Grand Iodge of Indiana, it a thotaght ! advisable by ihe Grand Officer liiat a general Committee ot nauge- ; ment be appointed nt different parts of the Suite The i illcwins named brethren are hereby constituted said committee They will direct their letter of inquiry to the Chairman at Indianapolis, who will give aay official information th. may be necessary C RAMSAY, Chairman E. W. H. EUts, Indianapolis; Alex. Franco, do; Joseph Lmle. do, Francis King, do; P G. C Hunt, do; A C Pepper. Rising 9mm, HeurvC. Iawrenee. Iafsvette: T. T Bainbridge. do; Isaac Bar.lert, Logansport; Hugh Hanna. Wabash Town. Robert Stews.t, Michigan Citv; Lewis Burk, Richmond: Philip Mason. Coiw rsviUe; Caleb Schmidlap, Madison; C. A. Poster. Eva re Mai Tboraaa J Bourne, Terre Haute; A. P. Brown, Covington; P. M. Kent, Ne Albany. Bv order of the M. W. G Master. jan 3w A. W. MORRIS. Gr Sect'ry. SEEDS.-100 bushel Ohio Clover Seed; bushel Timothy Seed Just received and tor sale bv SMITH 4 HANNA

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