Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Senatorial Elections. The Senatorial election in New Jersey, was postponed

until the 14th inst. The democrats hare two majority w ILL I AM J. BROWN, Editor, ion joint ballot and have nominated in caucus John R. : Thompson Esn.. of Princeton. There will be some dif-

IXDIAXAPOLIM, FEBRUARY 14, 1831.

The Statesman A Qaeatioa of Veracity . Wo call attention to the correspondence between Hon

G. N. Fitch and Hon. John L. Robinson published in our paper of to-day. A brief history of this mean and con-

temptiwe transaction, is dww; pp St. Valentine s day, is a favorable time for such a union.

landing oi wese letters, ai me time vr. hp "

Acuity in securing for Mr. Thompson, he united vote of

the party. In that event it is thought Peter D. Vroom Esq., late Governor of the State, and a man of decided ability will be selected. The democrats have the power , and we hope they will exercise it by a union on some sound and consistent Republican. The 14th of Febuary, being

menced his furious attack on tho fugitive slave law, of

rast session, he expected, no doubt, to have the syrup

thy of Dr. Fitch who had voted against the passa

the bill. This was necessary to prop up his sinking lor-

BY MAOETICJELEGKAPH, From the Msdison Paper. Congressional. Washington, Feb. 10, 8 P. M. Senate. A communication was received, enclosing a report of the contracts and expenditures of the Treasury department for the year 1850. Ordered to be printed. Messrs. Bright and Mason presented petitions in favor of establishing a line of steamers to Africa. Mr. Peat ce presented the credentials of Thomas Pratt, Senator from Maryland. Mr. Hale presented petitions, numerously signed, for the repeal of the fugitive slave law; which were laid on

In New York the wlii" have failed to elect, and Lave

. D I I . 1 .

adjourned. A joint resolution will, however, be passed, ' tne table, , , , ... ,. J J Mr Hiititfr nil.-, ml men in I nn winch wri e n nrreei I tn

3 of frm pre,,nt nlic,ions which we gather from the caiiing for all the correspondence by the Mexican minis-

press, we are inclined to tue opinion mat Mr. risn win ler upon certain moneys drawn tor ry mexico unuerconf. ltnro.1 Mr P k the romiln.- nnmlnpi nf ihn vhirr tract with J. D. Münks.

tones ia Northern Indiana. His miserable free soil abor- j . . " . . . . . . Mr. Davis, of Miss., offered a resolution calling for ,on had met with but little countenance from his old ! J 7" ,B 11 T? ' TT ' f iion, nu mri v I two houses voted separately, he was delcated in the Sen- ; New Grenada upon Americans crossing the Isthmus of friends and the aid and name of Dr. Fitch would be a Mf Beek,nan one of from New j pama. Godsend. Asaia it was necessary, if possible, to embroil , . . . f r ,. Mr. Hale introduced a joint resolution, direetincr the Dr. Fitch and the Ed.tor in a con rovTrsy which might ' ft" 2351 vZ ' '. Marert r"e f . " i r i . f i IT r 1 i 1 . iw f ha t lii i l in i m..t nil i . I l,n m n irw.li nnil 1 a. I O . 1 n . 1.1

end to the advantage of the Statesman. To accomplish this we understand that he sought an interview with Mr. Fitch, who stopped at Indianapolis on his way to Washington, taking care to have his father-in-law Mr. E. Brown present as a witness, to prove his assertions when he should publish this private conversation. He then commenced interrogating Dr. Fitch as to the course of the Editor on the various measures adopted by Congress and particularly tho fugitive slave bill. In

conversation Mi . Fitch probably alluded to a vote

Mr. Bright introduced a bill declaring that the fugi

tive slave act did not take away or interlere with causes of action existing under the act of 1793. The bills engrossed on Saturday were taken up and passed. The committee then took up the bill from the House to supply the deficiencies in tho annual appropriation bill, and, after debate upon an appropriation of $750 000

The abolitionists of the Giddin's school who i to the Cherokee Indians, the bill was ordered to be en

grossed, when the Senare adjourned.

HorsE. Mr. Bayly reported several general appro

to Scwardism. This, it is understood, he will explain away, sufficiently to satisfy Mr. Bcekman, who is a Fillmore whig, or in the vernacular of the New York politicians a ''silver grey." Ohio has adjourned the joint cenvention without an election; he whig "candidate lacking six votes of an

election

have leen fed and nursed bf the whigs for years, now ,1,.. I..... nf -:- - ' -- ,n ....

ll'riuill" 111'. lU 1UIIV ii i ' a i I v i Illing. U SV V 14 I' I . . . a 11 m , . .. . . ' , r . . pnation bills, ami moved to suspend the rules in order themselves as they did in the election of Chase, and ; rKf u m;u, nrr rocnt;nna ,n mQlr all undi hills the

- I I UtVl IIV IIIIIIV V1IV S I v kauV

the Jay, which would exclude all other

were disposed of.

tvli ioU t Ka ITflir rtntM nnilai n mlannnrnlmncmn 1 nt i

... .. . ... .l I compel ono or other ol the parties to come to them, special order of t which was immediately corrected and so stands on the . r ... . . . . .... 1 1.-.'--' iTt tk i. . ; This, the whigs and democrats, to their credit, have re- business till they

luiiinai. iu:iiiwuu "ai irics bimi pencils una , , , . . - , . "5 ' . , , fused to do, and the election now oes over, statement into a declaration that, Dr. Fitch had urged the Editor not to vote for the fugitive slave law and Ü Massachusetts a coalition was formed between then is nilty of an act that should bring the blush of trie, abolitionists proper, and that branch of the Demo-

shame to his brandy burnt face, by publishing a private ; "ac party witii tree sou amnuies. ny wincu ine jemo-

eratic cantlidates lor Governor and Lieutenant Governor

conversation. Dr. Fitch is an honorable man and his

assertion is worth more than Ellis and all his long tailed j were elected, and Robert Rantoul, democrat, elected to

connexions. The journals will show how the Editor vo. j the Senate lor the short terra. The abolitionists then ra

ted. Let him examine them and publish them to the sl"teiJ tnat t ie democrats should aid them in electing world. Long before any one of the compromise mcas- ' Charles Sumner, a notorious alolitionist, to the Senate, ores passed, the editor openly avowed his determination ' for the full (c m of six years. This, some of the demoto vote for an amendment to the fugitive slave law of crats, who had had no part or lo; in the corrupt coalition ; 1793. which would create an officer in each county, who voting for democrats when presented without reference to would be authorized to issue writs for the arrest of fugi- i the action of others, refused to do, and so far no senator tires, and to trv the nuc!.tion of their owin? service. ! has been chosen, and we trust none will be, unless it be

The House refused to suspend the rules, and resolved

itself into committee of the whole and took up the bill establishing a board of accounts to settle claims against the Government. Amendments were discussed and voted on, and, after the first section of the bill was amended, the question was taken on striking out, aiid determined in the negative. Finally, the original bill was all stricken out. and the substitute of Mr. Daniel in effect allowing claimants to sue the United States by bill in equity was adopted. The committee rose, and, the question being stated to bo on nreciiig to the bill as amended, a motion was ttftde tolay'the billon the table, but did not prevail; and the House adjourned. Washington, Feb. 10, 8. P. M. It has been decided by the pension officers that, where a soldier enernored to serve six months and actually serv

ed four months and then hired a substitute who served the remainder of his term, both are entitled to bounty

MARRIED, On the lath int., by the Rev. Mr. Crary, Mr. A D. Ron, of the comity of Booue. to Mb M. J. VAJTSLAaicnt, of this ehy. DIED, At Greene allc, Ind., on the 4th fatt., Charlk Oodex, on of I. P. and Ixuia Frazier. recent reaidruta of this city. At Port Lnvsec, TVja. Septemoer 16th, 1950, Bkxjakui M. Tcaxsn. i" the 27th year ol hi age. Hi death was occasioned by a Mow received at the hands of an asasiu, H. P. Savory, who waylaid him on the 1 1th, and who. after perpetrating the deed, immediately fled to Mexico. Mr. Turner was a young man f excellent reputatiou, and possessed talent of the highest order. He graduated with honor at die Indiana Asbury University in the Ummer of 1945, and shortly afierwaids, bidding adieu to his friends there, went to seek u fortune in the sunny south. He left a father, brother, and sisters residing iu Tippecanoe county, who with his many mends meurn their untimely loss. (From the Ijiwreneeburgh Register. On Patimlav. February Ist. 1&51, at 11 o'clock, P. M., in thi Mrs. Makv Dixit, wile of the Hon. Geo. II. Dunn, agtd 51 ears and 1 month.

The fallier of Mrs Dunn, Mr. John Oibsou. removed from Philatlclpliia to this place at a very early day. Since which time Mr., Dunn has resided here, with the excephou of about three years i

winch she spent in Indianaoolis. By her amiable disposition ami kindness of heart she endeared herself to all who came within the circle of her acquaintance. She -.vas a tood neighbor, a devoted wife, and the kindest and most vTectiouale ot mothers. Of .'ate year .W linil been cai'uil 1 pass I. -rough many and severe afflic tioas in the loss of three of her children ; but she bore her triuU. heavy and grievous as they were, with Christian meekness and fortitud. Her prominent trait of character was a perfect abnegation of self, and an unceasing assiduity ii the promotion of the comfort and happiness of others. Iter illuess was lingering, but throughout the whole of it she displayed the quiet resignation of the Christian, and she died in the hope of a happy immortality beyond the crave. Kind of heart ! thy memory yet C lines o'er us, as when lite was thine. And ours are heads that ne'er forget The lies that fond aaecliou twine, 'Till the throbbing pulse shall cease. Rest thee, by the sainted laid ! tleep unibrgolten with the dead .' Rest sainted p:rit. rest in pence.

LAWS OF INDIANA. hy authority. AX ACT con firming the title of the Georgia Lands to Martin R. (Jrrm. Sbctiow 1. ft it enarte.1 by thr Central AssemUw of the State o Indiana. That the sale of the Georgia lands to Martin R. Green is hereby confirmed and the governor is hereby insuncted and directed, lo hand over to Marlin R. Green all the title papers last the State of Indians has for the said lands. K. Dl'MONT. Speaker of the House t K ir- rtatives. JAS. H. LANK President of the Senate. Approved February 12, 1851.JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT amendatory of the art incorporating the Uncnthipt of

Dearborn count, so o to authorize the board vf county I ommts

toner t of mid county to eilaUish additional election precintt if they derm it expedient. SrcTioK L Be it enacted by the General Attxembly of the State of

Indiana, I hat the board of connty commissioners ol Dearftorn county, may, if they deem that the good of the people and public convenience requires it, establish not to exceed one additional election precinct, in any one or more of the townships of said county: Proriihd. thai polls shall not be opened in such pre-

CUIUS fi

Sl . Said h rinct under the uo so, appoint t

the additional 'pr

He determined, so far as his vote was concerned, to stop an open and avowed Democrat or National Whin. The

the mouths of the Southern .lisnnionists, who were con-, Boston Times. Boston Post, and the leading democratic land under the provisions ol ths act ol beptemucr za, t.nually prating about tho North, enticing away their papers in the State, denounce the coalition and call on I 5 accord.ng to tho actual amount of service rendernegroes and refusing to give them up on demand, and no the party to keep their hands uncontaminatcd with such j Washington Feb 11 8 P. M. human bein? advised him to vote otherwise; and if they filth. The following extract, wc copy from the Boston j Senate. Mr. Seward orTcred a resolution to inquire had it would have been unavailing On the bill abol- ! Post, which is the concluding sentence of a long article into the expediency of reducing the weight of silver coin. ishinc the slave trade in tho District of Columbia, an i in which the editor contrasts the course of the Indiana The deficiency bill which was ordered to be engrosss I. l l .1- i- e m I ed yesterday, was t8ken up and passed, amendment was offered, making the stealing or enticing democracy with the truckling policy of Massachusetts: The bill granting ton millions of acres of public lond slaves to run away a Penitentiary offence; the previous '-'Hon. J. D. Bright, who has been re-elected United j to tne sevc,al States of the Union for the benefit of tho question was immediately called, and by a role of Con-' States senator' from Indiana by every democratic vote. ! indent and insane was taken up, and, alter debate, or-

-i - .i .i . .i . i fo. J n .1 i'.riii üi'i'i (iisiii!"i:i-ui'(i ! r ins devotion to l ie i : o

ress. me vote was urst ii'Kcn on ine mneiiumeni. me i . . . ' . . Union ami compromises ol the constitution. He was editor voted aye under the impression that it was on the j onp f the ablest supporters of the peace measures. At engrossment of the bill, and when Dr. Fitch and Mr. ' the democratic convention held lit Svracuse, New York.

Rnl,inAn -.ulla I hia iftontinn to tho mutnl-n h banfr-.,! i" Jill' , 14 , at which Mr. Halle, of BllStOIl, Was

, . . . ' present, and made the speech defining the position ol ed Trom the committee ol hts vote, as he had a right to do, and which is an every tho n:l,iona democracy on the slave question, which was Union, pcrmittinir aisrie

day occurrence, especially towards the close of the scss- widely circulated in the campaign. Mr. Bright, in a j States by a bill in etpiily in the courts of the United

FOR THE

REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL NERVOUS DLSEASF8, from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy stale of th or vital fyjlem. The astoiuslniie and unprecedented

resuli v. Ineli have firm aehsered bv this new and wonderfhl rlaseo-

very of the myvvrious powers of Galvanism a or. Mamrisun, rsM indnred Uie proprietor to extend the knowledge ot'iu vinues. that the thousands who are now suffer (UC beyond the reach of relief, nssnr become partaken of its acknowledged ienefits and be restored lo the eiuornieut t( health and buppuiesja. DH CHRISTIE'S GALT ASIC BELT Has been pronouin-ed bv many (iisuuiru'shed nhvaaeaaM both in En-

rope and the Lulled States, Jo be the mat caiuaUe medical discovery of the age. It is a beautirss instance of art anluur science lo produce

vrnutxts

ine Iiiehest henefieiul res

successful ia their re-

u aU

have ere. been so perfected and se ent salts. It is used with pet feet and certain surr debility from whatever causes it may aru tneu system, and iuviroratmir the body.

acute t chronic, epileps-?, lumbssgo, paralysis, pais v.

pepia. ircmors, sniffness of saints. palpnaLiou of ike heart.

The So.iate then adj earned

Kocse. The bill to establish a board of accounts was taken up.

The question was on agreeing to the substitute report-

the whole on the state ol the

ieved claimants to sue tho United

ion when all is confusion. Here we might stop, but the spirited letter, uttered that memorable sentence which i States, with the right of appeal to the Supreme Court. ,. , . , . , . . has cone into a proverb. Denouncing the base incrati- The substitute was lost vcas 85, nays 106. edttor desires that Dr. Ellis, who is now hard run to tind ti((Ji? of Martin Van Bnrcn to tho xocxvWc party in After several ineffectual attempts to defeat the bill, t

i uis votes, may aiso Know ins opinions. i ue lending unnscll to the liee-soilcrs, he said: Herealter, motion was maM to lay nt was risht in principle, and if it had been a j when we hear treason named, it will le 'Arnold in war, jected yeas 9b". nays It i - i u i .i .,.1 it: t ... Van Buren in politics" Now, what a compliment it j The bill was then rejc I. siioubl nave been adopted, nu vote ngninet u i . .ciü j r Zm r i j r " wou Id be to the Indiana democracy lor Massachusetts A motion vas tnadt

The i lending himself to the free-soilcrs, he said: ''Hereafter, motion was mndo to lay it on the table ; which was rc-

1(17.

ceted yeas 99, navs 107.

do to reconsider, which was not

it was a matter of expediencv to prevent the necessity lomocrat to send rimrb Sumnnr tn tb Senat of th agreed to. but su'isennentlv the vote bv which tho bill

of returninff the bill to the Senate. The northern aholw United States! Even Mr. Rantoul could not tako his bad been rejected vai reconsidered vsas 102. nays 94. tionists make their annual forays into the District of ! eat there for three weeks, under this cloud of national Mr. Ducr moved to eeonsider the vote by which tho J . . tmnfframation, without being suspected hy I nion men t ill hftd been ordered tr !e engrossed for a third reading. Colombia and run away the slaves, when Congress is in of a ta,cPj to re-open that Bgitatiun which the deter- but, on motion of Mr. ngc. the motion was luid on the session. This makes a furious excitement in the South mined cor! sense of the country ha willed shall le clo- ; table. and the whole North is made to suffer for the infamous spd- Hence we have no idea that Mr. Rantoul will ac- The question recurred on the presage of the till .

cept the empty honor that has been thrown to him as the when, on motion ot Mr. Inge, it was laid upon the table

j - e r i - . l i j . l

. - - i nicked bono ol the senatorial division. 1 he national

only punishment is a tine, nnder an old law of Maryland democrats of Massachusetts must see that if they would ... .. . . . . ' , I kl- f-il l: :ili i r At

which was originally

ders ou'ht to tind a home

P

....., ...u. mmm w - ' ucinoerni "i innNtvunjciis mux. ee inai u nicy WDUIU payable in tobacco. Such marau- retain an honorable fellowship with the democracy of the ... -- ! free States, (to snv nothing of the South,) they must rclomc in the penitentiary. i . r. i o , ' ' J pudiatc Charles Sumner. '

Hon. Graham IS. Fitch and the Editor of thr ."tatesman. The following correspondence has been handed in for publication. Washington, Jan. 2S, 1S51. How John L. Robinson

Sia: Permit me to call vonr attention to the corres- Adams, pondence between Hon. VV. J. Brown and mvself, re- lien, published in the Indiana Statesman of the 22nd inst., Bartholomew, which I send von herewith, and to the accompanying Benton, note signed . Brown, :' dated 14th. inst. In my letter Blackford, of Dec. 19th. to Hon. W. J. Brown. I stated as follows, ' Boone, ir: "I remember to have solicited you either person- Brown, ally or through one of my colleagues to vote against a Carroll, proposed amendment to the Slave trade Bill, and proba- Cass, bly so stated to the Editor of the Statesman. I pre- ; Clark, ome it was this statement to which the Editor desired Clay, to allude, as I do not remember to have made any other Clinton, to bim relative to your votes.-' Mr. E. Brown in his , Crawlord, card says: "He (myself) stated that in company with JJaviess, John L. Robinson ho went to Bill Brown and urged him Iearlorn, not to vote for the Fugitive Slave Bill," thereby sustain- Decatur, ing the statement of his son-in-law the Editor of the DeKalb, Statesman, that the conversation was in reference to the . Delaware, Punitive Slave Bill, not the Slave Trade Bill. As your Duliois, name is introduced by Mr. E. Brown, will yon have the Elkhart, kindness to state whether you and myself did or did not Fayette, ursre Hon- W. J. Brown, not to vote for a proposed Floyd, amendment to the Slave Trade bill, and whether an ar- Fountain,

gnmen wis not used lor that purpose, similar to the Franklin,

mentioned in nr. r. orovrn scard. Respectfnlly Yours, GRAHAM FITCH

0,310

HI. sis

12.0-10

Census of Indiana. Through the politeness of Hon. Solomon MEaEDiTH, 1". S. Marshal, we are able to furnish our readers with the complete census of our State, as follows: fountim. Inhabitants.' Counties. Inhabitants.

5,77-1 Lawrence. 16,921 Madison, 13,852 .Marion, 1,144 Marshall, 2,64 Martin, 11.629 Miami, !4b' Monroe, 11,025 Montgomery, l.92i Morgan. i:.S3f; Noble, N.134 Ohio, II, 871 Orange, 6.313 Owen, I I I. 354; Parke, 20,165: Perry, 15.100 Pike, 8. 25 Porter, 10.976 Posev, 6.230 Patau, 12,903 Putnam, 10,140 Randolph, 14.876 Ripley, 13 260 Rush, 17,914 Scott, 5,864 Shelby. 10,782 Spencer, 11,092 Steuben, 12,247 St. Joseph, 12.6S6 Sullivan, 9.714, Switzerland, 15. 53 Starke, 14,077 Tippecanoe, 17,66 Tipton, 6,667 Union, 7.850, Vanderburgh, 1 1.030; Vermillion, 3,424 Vigo, 7.051 Wabash, 23,931 Warren, 12,541 Warrick, 12,228 Washington, 1 1.1186 Wavne, 10.243! Wells, 8.4241 White, 3,99lWhitley,

12. I Ö .

veas 10, nav S8

The House then adjourned. Washington, Feb. 12, 8 P. M. I Senate. Several of petitions and reports were pre- ! sentcd. Mr. Badger's resolution, providing tint the Senate hereafter shall meet at 11 o'clock, was rejected. After debate, the bill granting land for the support of ' the indigent insane was passed. Mr. Shields called up the joint resolution authorizing the President to confer the additional title of lieutenant ! general in the army for eminent services by brevet only. Mr A trdiittnn moved to bii fbr resolution on tliA fühl

' VI' ; A long debate took place. The bill was then ordered r t,o 1 10 e engrossed and read a third time. 5 955 ' The Senata al,ji,un!t, 11 349 House. Mr. WuWillie proposed to make a report. 11 '.283 ' frrj tno committee on. puidic priming, for the relief of 18 227 Tos- RitcLis in relation to the public printing. 14,654 j urt raised a point that the report could not be

q, luuiir, nui ociii n privuegeu piesiion.

s. nc v uair ucciuuu me ii'iuri 10 ue i.i oruer. An appeal from the decision of the Chair was made. Mr. McLane moved that the appeal be laid upon the

15 049 ta'" which was agreed to. -'.-,, The joint resolution proposes to release Mr. Bell from or, Q I his cortract, thereby relieving iiitc.iic and allowing him 5 250 'ia' Pr'ce allowed by the joint rcoluiion of lS19for

12 3t7 i ""iiressionai printing

2.595

558

i9,269 3,534

12,109

7,423

8.822

Fulton,

Gibson, Grant,

Greene, Washington, Jan. 29, 1351. aa r mm ' Hancoch, Hon. Graham N. Fitch Harrison Sa : Your note of yesterday together with a copy of Hendricks the "Statesman" therein alluded to, are beforo m. In Henry ' answer to your enpiir m io whether ymt and mvself Howard did or did not urge the Hon. Mr. Brown not to vote lor Huntington a proposed amendment to the Slave Trade bill," I have JacksoB ' to state, that wc did. I well recollect the eireumstan- Jasper ' ces. and in justice to Mr. Brown will slate them. We JHV. were both, (as I have no doubt Mr. B. wai also) very Jelferson. solicitous for the passage of that law, (the law abolish-' Jennings, ing the Slave trade in this District) as it came from the Johnson.' Senate, and as it did finally pap. A motion, however, Knox, was made to amend it in our House, which if successful Kosciusko we thought would defeat it. The ayes and noes were ! La-rane' being taken upon it, and when Mr. B's nama was call- Lake " ' ed be answered 'avfi.' This resnonse nrnricAl hniU nf t

j r -- - - - v. i .;i tun it i n i

us, and we commenced remonstrating, and before we ' Total population of the State,

yiuf-Biij uiiucimw rat uiiici , iui; ?(vi i ciliar was 1 Ota! population 10 1M4U made by one or both of as. as that attributed to you bv Mr. E. Brown's note, as having occurred in reference Increase .

to the "Fugitive Siavc bill. The coincidence is sore markable that I must believe you alluded, in yourconvnri'.ti un with llr l'll( ti Wa Sllttrn Trmln l.ili ami mil

- ...... ..... i 'Pt. r.i: . ... l .1 r .1 i i

ik. r,mii;MS.l.:il .J ihtUnru.nMlilu vr i Juuur oi llie .lauis'in Loiiner. ra too o reu iu in corrinmico oi u(c wiiuie.

V. x. aicaVW Uilli IVM ss s.i iviiwi I4 0IILIIJIIJCIII.U IM X ' - I ,f , . , . . a . m . m . . aa m . - I a . . . . . I b.i Haiua flinn iirooom Hit t f .li.Pllcu t no roiA nliiin

M. ill a iouoi i iii.ii ass 'fi v t eti w t i ry. -t .-.- v 1 1 v i v. ."'i ' 1 1 1' n that was under consideration at the adjournment vrstcrday, to relieve Tliomas Ritchie from losses incurred in execotinu the congressional printing. Mr. Marshall concluded bis speech against the resolution. Mr. Holliday spoko in its favor. Mr. Thaddeus Stevens moved that the resolution be

The resolution was read twice. r as Trrrii? .i . t t .t

18 612 moviino saiu u was me unantmoris ropori oi me 1 I fi'M Prin,'ng committee. j j'v..( In opposition to the resolution it was eoBtessded thai lb IVS 'c',iR "al l0f!l nothing, but, on the contrary, had made ") Ss i money by departing from the terms of the contract. 15 4-46 After a lengthy debate, for ami against Ritchie's claim 8 664 Crowell moved to amend Mr. Burt's instructions to fi'l07 rel'ev the former printers, Wendall and Van Bcntluisen, 10 !)i5 on snme terms as those proposed by th resolution. 10 MB ! " ' Marslm'l oproset! the resi-liition of the committee 12 953 on P'',ltiDJ a,;d, without concluding, gave way to Mr. '30 I Crowfcll. on whose motion,

The House adjourned. Albany, N. Y., February 12, 8 P. M. A bill has be-n introduced providing for a joint mcet-

11,415 j ing of tho two houses of the New York Legislature, on 8,601 the fourth Tuesday of February, to elect a United States 14,693 Senator.

Washington, Feb. 13, 8 p. m. Senate. After the presentation of a number of petitions, thn toint resolution, nui lion v.inrr the rreution of

j,iro the lank ol lieutenant general in tho army, waa passed 25.900 , yeas 31, nays 16. 6,1521 Mr. Hale's resolution, directing an inquiry into the 4,760 ( propriety of alloww.g chaplains in the navy tho same 5,190 compensation as surgeons, was adopted.

1 he Senate ilien took up the bill regulating the Ices

JTATE Or INDI.vNA, MARION COTTl'TT. Is thx Maio: Ciawi Coiht. Aran, Ttaa A.D. 1851. Elizabeth Glandon, vs. ,i met Glandon. In Clianccry Tor Di' o -ce. JfJK it Bavwp tliut CM I ie 21l day of January, A. D. 1351. the JLP abo-j nanu ii coon immt filed in the office of Clerk of the Muriou Circuit Cenrt her 'ill of coraplciiit in the ahove entitled cause ; and also the oiluiavit of a disinlerestc.1 person that cmI defeiiduiit, Jaines Claudon. is not a resident of tl.e State of Ind. ana. Tl -:i'd delVnd.uit is, therelore, hereby notified of the iilineaitd pendency of ;iir! hill of Complaint, and liial unless he appear ami plc:l to, aiuwer or demur to said hill of complaint, on the first day of the next term of said Court to le begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis on tue fourth Monday in April next. (IbSt,) the same will he heard and determined in his absence. VM STEWART, clerk. Bahboik & Por.TER, Pols, for Complrii unt. j:ui-ö-3ww COMMISSIONER'S SAJ.TJ -The nndersifrncd Was appoint ed a Commissioner at the iet ember term of ihe I'robate Court hi Minion county, to in.de e sale of llie Ibllowing real estate belongin? ti tne heirs of .lames H. Hay. deceased, lo-wit: Vorty-8ix feel of ihe west pan of loi numbered 2, in square (53. iu ihe town of in&aiaspolia, except 23 feet ot'the sane which had been conveyed by John G. Alden. to one Nathaniel liede; also four loi- Ullis; BfCtkea' 23 feet front by KHJ fett deep, taken from the suajlh imt Mrivf of aOaaft M, bug pnrt pi" eriitinal lots 11 and 12. in siuare lil, making: 10( feet front a Mar'liiid. end 100 feet front on Alabmna streets, in Indianapolis. Also one 1st of timbered HUM in llendri. ks Q IIIT, Indiana, containing SCO acres, on and . .. !', of lite I 'r r- - . .. Koi.d. in i.s !- and 7. township 1(5, nuifre 2 eat ineriilisn of lands sold at liuliaimpolis. Indiana, commenting on tlie north of llie Crawlbrdsville road, on ihe most westerly point of Jvmes B. Ray's laml, north of eoi.l road, in the i.orth-v est onrter of (eclwn 1, ami bearing south-east, on the road, the hreaiith of 80 acres, as the southern boundary, and theiK-e due uoali, sane for quantily through sections 18 and 7, till 200 acres are cmbraced out of said Jmr IJ. Itny's land. Notice is hereby given, that 1 v.-:il, in pursuance of the onler of snid Court, expose to public vciwIlc, at the Court House door in the town of Indianapolis, on Satnrdar, the 2ath day of January, l-öl, the nbove described property cn the fiMoteing terms, to-wit: One-iourih part of the purohaxe money in hand, and the residue iu three equal payments of six, twelve and eighteen month, with interest from date, taking notes with approved security of the pure has er, withou; any relief whatever :'mm valnution or appraisement laws. OKOKGK G. IOLMAN, Comin'r. Jan. 2. 1S51. T" AlD FOR SAL?. "he mtdbgralgmvA, Rxaentflra of the lis HJ will nnd tttitnnieut of Tolly .-'hclly, late of Marion county, I, it dinna. de r.'-e .1. i i p ir.-.::.:ice n' : y -.v. r given to them by said last will and leaumeuL will expo e to sale at public auction, o:i the ?th day of February, A. D. 1F51, the following dsMtrilied retl estate, situate in .Marion comity, ard ttate of Tndiaii. to-wit : Twenty acres olf of the North end ot the East half of ihe Sonlh-east quarter ot section twenty-seven, in Township fifteen North, of Raiise two

l'.:- t. boi!"r part of the samo land on which said decedent, at hei ( e'enth resided. Snkl .-..!.; w-ll ! m"de ::t ll.e Di-trict Sciuxd üonse. :

at the onth-ea-n comer of said JsO ner'; tract of land, between the hour? of 10 o'tiock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., upon the following terms, lo-wit : One-tkinl of the purchase money lo be paid in hand, one-third to be paid in f mouths, and one-third in twelve months !r ::r. th '.'ay of sale : the d. iVrretl pnvmerris to be secured bv the

note of the purchaser or purchasers, with eoed a freh.dd surety. -

payanie wimoui any rebel whatever lrom vaiuatiun or apprmscintnt laws, j W1M.IAM DAVID, 1 January 4. ,9S1, JOHN WARTH,

EASY ROAD TO WßALTIL-WiIl he sold al public vie oil lb' nrr-mbujl Oil th" first ibv nf 11n rnoiuli (!:ir.i

'. i-.'tf. bv the nHcleFSjaned executoi-. the noi.-d TAVKIt.N

STAND and valuable h Alt MS ol the 1 .te Johs IUllaed, deceased, adjoining to ISndgcport. on the National itoad. il miles west of Indianapolis, m the midst of a tract of country unsurpassed by any iu the State, through which lite Terr- Ilauie and Richmond Railroad passes, forming a good site, and one likely to be occupied, for a Depot on the premises, adjoiuinsr the Tavern lots. The cast fork of White Lick run.! i!touj:Ii Ui farms, washing die west side of li:e Mabie lots. There is a Barn and Stables, und a ucvcr-t'ailiiig Spring of -.voter on tan lots; and it is. perhaps, the best stand on these two gTeat llioroughihre in conjunction. Toe Farms on-isl of forty acres, including the Tavern on the east side of the creek, mostly under cultivation, a part of which would be ralms I)' c to lay off iu towu lots; ami one hundred and sixty acres oa the west side of the creek, a good portion of which is under cnttiva'ion. and the bah-.nce enclosed and well timbered, all of excellent quality, and a good saw and grist mill adjoinin?. The land all lies together, und would be suitable for PM (arm, or two. or three, and will be sold in whole or in separate parcels to suit parchasers. The Teems are very easy to purchasers one-fiflh of the purchase money at ihe time et" sale, and the balance in lour equal annual payments, Willi jrojd freehold secuniv. JOHN PIN80N 1 r HA Ml" F.I. STARRUCK, ) "e"ors12th month, (Dec.,) 12th, lsöo. t.(w)

hall upon establishing an additiou&l pre-

ions of this act if they deem it proper to

K-rsons citizens of the township in which ct is established, having the qualification

required of township trustees of said county, and to continue

in office for one year and until their successors are appointed and qualified, and whose powers and duties in regard to elec

tions shall be the same s the powers and duties of township

trustees in said eounty new are. Srr. 3. Said board shall also (in esse of establishing an addi

tional precinct as contemplated in the iRst section' .Appoint some

person to act as inspector of each precinct so established who shall serve for one year and until his successor is elected and

qualified and whose powers and duties shall in all things in re lation to elections be the same as the powers and duties of town ship clerks in said county now are. Sec. 4. Any person appointed to office under this act shall re

ceive a certificate of his appointment from the county Auditor

and before entering upon his duties take an oath of office.

Ssc. 5. The board of county commissioners shsll annually, as

lorn; as an additional preciuct sball be maintained in any of the

townships of said county, appoint succcssan to U pel sons

above authorized to be appointed, uu appointment to be made

at the e-.id of the year from the ma King of the first appointment

in each towMship. time. 6. s ..id board may abolish any precinct that they may es tahlish uuder this act when they may deem it expedient.

Sec. 1. The inspectors and judges of elections appointed hy

virtue of this act shall he exempt from the two days road tax for personal privileges, while serving iu said capacity, and no other

coiiiliensatua.

Ssr. 7. All laws conflicting with this act are hereby repealed.

Sec. B. This art shall be a public act Mid shall be in fall lorce from and after its passage. .. Dl'MONT, Speaker Of the House of Representatives. JAS. H. LANK. President of the Senate. Approved Jsiiimrv 25, 1851. JOStPil A. WRIGHT. AN ACT to extend the time of holding Ci uns in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. Sf.ition 1. Be it enacted hy the Gtiurnl As.r:,ly of the State of Indiann. That hereafter the Circuit Court in the county of Hamilton shall sit twelve days, U Ihe hnsmess lliej-eof shall require. The Circuit Court in the county of Tiplou si.a'l commence on the Monday next succeeding the Circint v. Mil ia li e tOMlly oi' Hamilton, and shall sit six days, if the bvsiness thereof si all require ii. The Circuit Court in the eounty of Grant shall commence on the Monday next succeeding the Circuit Court in the county of Tipton, and shall sit twelve days, if the business thereof saull lequire it. The Circuit Court in the county of Jay shall commence on the Monday next seeeeett'ng the Circuit Court in v.;f county of (.Irani, and shall Sil ix days, if the bns.ni He reof -h;iil require it. And llie Circuit Curt in the county of HlackJM ahalt commence on the Monday next succeeding lue Circuit Court in the county of Jay, and shall sil six davs. if the business thereof shall require it. K. Dl'MONT, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JAS. 11. LANK, President of the Senate. Approved February 13. 1P.11. JOSEPH A. WKIGHT.

ueuraicia. pain

kidney., t-pina

spasms, and all nervous disc rangement of the nervous s No drug isms, or ran have the disease, tor drugs but strengthening, life-giving, l socr-eeds disease, and tne pj by the ontWrd application The peculiarity and great netic curatives consist in thi applicauou. instead of the n patient tiU exhausted nature Ttiey streiiguieii the wool remedial agent except Galv United States, more than 31 disot all classes, have been

st aial sal

and curvaturi scases arise i system.

re. any effect on Uie

!mi;ng uitscsk-

aponkay,

mp.a.i:!.

e spuie. tup

;e simple c

except to iner

icakeii nie system, while under tho iliziug influence of Galvanism, health nt is restored to bloom and rigor sntalj lr. Chusue's GaUamc Belt, .auty ol Christie's Galvanic and Magact thai they cure due-sue by outward al mode of drugging and ptiysicmg the nks under the mnietion. system, a power possessed by ao edaer ism. Sin e tiieir uiUoduction into the UO persons, including children and la e recipients of tiieir benefits.

N ECK LACES

ferting the thront or head or irr rH lacfae, dixxatees of ike farsst. bronchhat, or roaring iu Üic ears, deaineas. Waucat not injurrd. ) ia always cured. DOLORE IX

is ever failed to be

DR. ClfRTSTlE'S GALVANIC Are won lor all compluiuts affecting the tin nammalKi of Ihe lliroat. Ik a.e i . ,1 7.i,e

neuralgia iu die lace, buzz:U is uervou-, uncn tit- areas I TIC No ease of this distressing

uentlv reitet ed lo- the use of Christies Galvanic articles

Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets are applied lo Uie wtims or an-' klcs. ami are used ui all eases of rheumatism hfti ung the limbs, ft siiaiiu, Uimors of the hands, or any nervous complaint affecting ihe legs or arms. One is worn on each wnst or ankle, and the magnetic'

nuRi is appnen io me wn pariicuiany auiceci. ti.ub caus.ne a ccutrmüou of the influence at the desired spot. KERVOVS SPASMS.

The following is an exlraci from Mostly and Tucker, well known dn 'There is Dr. Ilartwell (Docto State, who has used Christie's Galv i cur;!. s a p. : . - -,'ilSlllniUC ttlfectioi

id fn

.Messrs.

r ol Divinity) in Marion, in this ajue Bracelets for the purpose of n of the hands and arms. I'pon

ine leasi excitement, either menial or physical, uis aim- became in violent motion, which was perfectly uncwurotlable. He tried the G.'iiVanie llr . i n i , w ith the magnetic fluid, and with such success, that since tuat time (four mouUw ago) be I. as not had a single attack, although lie has traveled to Ciuciuiuui. and there look an aenve part iu the etching scenes of a Baptist Convention. Through his recommendation, many of his acquaintances have tried them, and with good success. Trulv yours. Mobile, Ala.. Sept. 23. 1847. MOSELY A TI CKER Ihir.ntr ti.e t-ast three years these remarkable euralive have never

failed, when user, a l.. nie lull and plain directions whieh-

acrompany them slightest harm. b.V iaoojw 1 worn by tat- n In fact, the set tsar

Ii is alicoluicly unpossibie taut they can do the

The . in,. 11. It. . . Thu 1 ialvan:.' Neckli The Galvanic Braceti The Magnetic Fluid,

SBaaasasvaBaBBtaBBaBBaaaaSBBaaraBsnBW ä I 3 . o w - Hi I 8 ü E I T - - - 5 l tri ill

LXJ i' - ' a t. ILM-äaal " J

nc i mil i ci r r runir -vm . - "

laterer aUrnds tiieir use, and ihey mar : with the most perieel case and safety. h lueir use is highly pleJunrvMc. PRICES. 3 each. S ench. 2 a nsir. 1 a Mile. C ACTIOS.

Beware of spurious imitations. All business communications should Ik: addressed to D. C MORERCAD M. D., 12 Rroadyrau. ev York. . AUTHORIZED AGESTS. TODD ii. KING, Agents at Danville. DAVID CRAIGHEAD. DruggUt, Indianapolis. II C MAYXARI). Madisou.' 77 Iwem GEEAT COUGH REMEDY!

i0.

S .saaaaaaaTaaB.

mm i

A

A s

rz-: at

WW lum'a V Taaal

s l jasa- H Ü-I

For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUIVTPTION

Hi: uniform success which has attended t

tion.1 of the luiifis. have earned lor it a celebr

medicine. We otier it u the aflictcd w ith virtues, aisl the full belief that it will sulslue est attacks of disease upon ihe lurout and Iu they become publicly known, very uauirull)

medical men .u of CllEItRV

r"ir!r-PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Will ie prepared to Ttsuuparl

rerchaiidise in iu I'hiladcln! ia lo P,itshurir in atiliciPLtioii ot the

opening of the Fa-tun -nu of the Pennspivania I'alial. say en and after the Ttrentieth of t':bruary, at Ihe following rales, viz: For 1st Class Dry Goods, llau. Boots axd Shoes. Drugs. Hooks, Stationery. &c, at ft ycr KXJil s. For 2d Class Hardware, Quctnsware, Groceries, I'aint. End Dyestuds, Oils, Sic at sfl cents per MMt. For rd Class Codec, Leaf Tobacco, Irou. t iuiuio, Bacon, Beef", Pork, 4 c, at 0 oenu per 11. b. For 4th Class Tar. P.tch. Rosin. A-hes, Marble. Pig lion. Bricks, 6ic. at 50 ceuu per lUOlbs. H 11 IHM TO., Freight Agent. I'eniia. Railroad Co. No. 274 ami 27b' Market Street, Philadelphia. N. B. Goods going East by our Road should be coiisiem d to Mi FAHDEN & I (DE,

he use of this preparaeUcve and cure adecy equalled by no oilier ntire confidence in its and remove the sever -iss These results, as atlract Uie attcnuon of

opisUcvervwheie. AVhat is their onunou

I'TllRAL may l sveu in the lollowuig ; Al.l .N'l INF MUTT, M. D.

Prrf. Surgery. Med. Cillegt, Sew York, soys: "It trives ine p!e;.sure lo cettify the value and efficacy of Aver' CHERRY l'K' TORAL, which I consider peculiarly adacd to cure diseases of tht Throat and I.nnes '

THE RT. REV. lAlRD B writes in a letter t" his friend, wlio was i of the Mop: -Try the CHF.RKY Ph cine can give you reliel". with Ihe bless i CHI KK JCSTICK of Louisiana, write That a young i several severe attacks of Croup l.v the ASTHMA A.ND'BKC Tlie Canoilian Journal of Mates. "That Asthma and Bronchitis so clmiale. has yielded with surprising ra PECTORAL, aial we cannot too stra

prtpriratiotiou lo the Fn Yes-am and pubic ceuerally."' Let liie relieved sufferer peak for himself: H AKTFonp. Jan. 28, 1847. Dr J. C- Ayer Dear Sä : Ilaviag been rescued from a painftif

mil lUam lOWB rtiaraar by vour medicine, gratitude prompt uie lo.

y in justice to you, but tor

)F FIELD. liking under an affection 'RAI turd if any niediGod that trill." iter of his was enred of ER&Y PECTORAL." DTI. ical Science valeut in ihis inclemetrt r to Ayer s CHERRY recomineud this skilful

Bein; nearly 44 i per cent.

fW).25S i to De allowed clerks, marshals, and attorneys in the 685,866 j United States circuit ind district courts, when, after de-

i Late on several amendments, the Senate adjourned. ' 1 T r n I r . 1 . . i

nousE. irir. oayiy, irom ine eommitiee on wnysanu means, reported a bill making appropriations for tlu-

support of the army for the year 1851. which was refer-

344.392

the fact that I know, I sever atlempUd to influence Mr. whig advertisers in Madison) is filling bis columns with

Brown's vote on the Fugitive Slave bill. Nor did I ever articles abasive of both tbe editor and publisher of this hear that you did, and I think I should, if you bad, for ... ... we all boarded at the aara house, and our conversations We to,d lhe ,ruth al,out h,m ,n our ,Mt ,ssue oa these subjects were free and frequent, and Mr. Brown an ''"e a" criminals he rants and raves and cries perfrom the start advocated the Fogitive Slave bill. secution. His wishy-washy articles contain no argu1 rrJ''rl! I . th..,. reouire no answer from us. In regard

to above, after hearing our remonstrance he stated he to the 1aesl,on of "edom of the press," which be is j ,tt,a."Pn" l, .able-'es 90 - "aJ8,.110' f . k . hs.1 mifalr.n the m..atL .ml .ft-r tks. roll ,.noA nttemnt.nrr to raise, we hav onlv ,o M. Mr. McWl he made a speech in lavor of the bill, and,

, changed his vote, aad voted with us.

Kespectlully Yours, JNO L. ROBIN'SON.

Mr. Robineon

.

lio. eonolii.'-d . tho ll.itisc lv a vote uf lll'l tn 'II.

I have no authority whatever, to wad any man or set of recommitted tbe resolution to the committee on printing,

men out of the party. But that abolitionists, who pre- ; with instructions to inquire and report whether Ritchie tsmded to sneak for and renrcse.nl tho domoor.t.o n.nv ! executed the printing having regard to the quality

note -confirms frayj statement to the . . , r i v of the work and to time, agreeably to contract, and .j : V ' w have been discarded bv the National Dcmocracv. both . i.. i. i i u i.:-

vasasiaarasüu ia in y nnic iu hub. rv . j . Drown Ol - w.nu su... nt un.- nn .. im. i "ni.,iu.

Dec. 19th 1X5. I reciprocate the Editor's (of tbe States- in National Conventions and elsewhere is a matter of! Tbe House went into committee of the whole and man) "no desire to embroil" myself or others "in a con- j history, and that, this man Garber belongs to this class ! V? to consider the bill making appropriations for trorersy ," and as my statements in the above named , . . u r .i. u e certains rivers and harbors. note oröcc 19th. -Were correct" a, I -pre-urna." and I W refer to the proceeding, of the House of , Mr McLean 8pokc in favor of thc bi and wilhmU

Editor and his fatber-in-law mistaken, "there is no Representatives oi weunesoay last, in lo-uays paper. ( conoluding, gave way to a motion to adjourn, which pre-

viiileu.

i DI.IIK'ISTRATOR'S SALE Tlie undersipned, as Admiiiis 2a. tratrix of 1I1 e-l:ile tf Antliouy Uelnie, laic of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will, on Saturday li.e 15ili day of Kelir'.'ary, 1-..1. Iietwet u the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., hikI 4 o'clock, 1. M..'m pursiiauec of an onler of the Probate Court of Marion county, expose to rale at pu'.'ic auction, at tlie Curt-i!oue door iu the city oi IaVdianapoi is. the folrownnji real täte, to-wit; Lot No. 1:, in Terry and Kl. heou Sub-division of Uui-Hlock No. 13, adjoiuinr the town of Iniliaiiapotis, of the lauds donated by the United Mutes to the Mate of Indiana a a jx-rinanent seat of envernmcul; subject to die dower Terms of Sale: One-iiiird of lhe purehase money lo be paid in hand, ouc-tiiird in 6 in'Hiihs, ami one-tlurd in 12 months from the day of sale, the purchaser to give his promissory notes lo secure the deferred payment, wilh pood freehold surely, bearing interest from date, and payabla wiiliout any relief Mhatcver from valuation or appr;iieii!Ciit laws. The iiiulersirned will also, at the same time and place, and upon the same terms, expose to sale her dower iu said real erfalc so that the purchaser can get the entire fee. CHRlSTilNA DEHNEj jaul l-4w(w) Administratrix. mTOTICE. Public rsaties is hereby given that United Slates Milii 4 tary lnd Warrant No. 13.504. for 1) acres, issued April Hth. 1843. to ine undersigned, a private in Ciipt n Crawiord's Companv.

1-1 Reirimciit lihl an.i Volunteers, has be. n lot, and is believed to

lie destroyed, and that oil llie 15th day of March, 141 . I diall demand from the Commissioner of Pensions a duplicate of said certificate. jaulMlw(w) Bill TON BLAND.

"SVrOTICE. Public notice is hereby piveu lhat United States Mili-

l 1 tary l.aiKl t

HS. U the

ad

janls-(iw( )

ant. .No. li.T'Jti. for lot) acres, i.v.ued April 10th,

ed. a private iu Captam Isiwler's Company, I'olunteers. has been lost, and is believed lo be i the 1.5th day of March. 1S31. 1 shall demand ;r of Pensions a duplicate of said certificate. JKSSE F. GRAY80N.

BXECUTOHS' NOTICE. The uialersigned have taken MA Ielters Testamentary upon the last will and testament ol' Pi

Br. late of Ma

Court of said eounty. All pere ceased, ure requested to make ha vine claims against said estu aulhenl.caled, for settiemenl .

Jatinary 4, 1851.

oul

ollv

d . i :i-i d. from t'.e Probate led to the estate of said dee payment : aixl all persons uestrd to present liicm, duly

olvelll.

WM,!. I AM DAVID,

JtMI. WARTH

. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Passenjrer Trains between Philadelphia and lluL.ur.h, Leave Philadelphia Daily al A. M . and If' P. M Leave littburgli Daily at f, A. M.; and , P. M. A. BENDERSON, Pus-enger Agent.

OTTOE. A Tavern Stand for sale at Jamestown. Hoone Co ,

lud. Said Stand is in eoou repine, out bui.dmjs good, and can

he nurcliasnl on t'ood lei mis oi Lie sulucr.ber. v T. A. ANDREWS, janSS 3w-w J inacstown. CtONSECRATION OF THE MASOKIC HALL. - As the cousecratiou of the Grand Masonic Hall will take place at llie next Communication of the Grand IaxIitc of Indiana, it is thought

advisable by the Grund Officers that a general Committee of Airance- : tnent be appointed in dilferent parts of the Mate The followuig uaiuexl bretnren are heieby cm-tiliiHil said eoinniittce. They will direct tiieir Utters of inquiry to tiie Chairman at ludiuiiapolus, who will give any official information that may be m ecs.-arv. U. S. RAM.SAV, Chairman. E. W. H. F.Iii. Indinnapolis: Alex. Franco, do: Joseph Lil'le. do:

l'r..i'. :s Km.'. (I..; I. ti V. Hum. do; A. l I'epprr. Ki-.ns un; Henry C. Lawrence, Lafayalte; T. T. Ha nbridge, do; Isaac Uaru leu. Loffun.-pori; Hugh ilauna, Wabash Town; Robert Stewart, Mickiran City: Iewi Burke. Richmond: Philip Mason, Connersvil'e: Caleb Schmidlap. Maduum; C. A. Foster. Kvjinville; Thomas J. Dannie, Terre Haute; A. P. Brown, Covington; I. M. Kent, New Alliuiv. By order of the M. W. G. Mast r, jnn9 3vr A. W. MORRIS. Or. Seet'ry. Te m o v a l.

CRAIGHEAD & BROWNINO.

AVE Removed three doors west of their old stand, (next door

lo Little. Drum 4 Andersons ,) where thev would be pleased lo

see all their former friends ami customers, flavins enlarged our business, our facilities arc such as tn enable us to sell lis low as can be bought in the WeM. We invite nil Uiose iu want of Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils Glass, Glass-ware, Dycsltuls, die, lo give us a cull u".d examine articles und prices before purchasing elsewhere. All anicles sold by us are warranted pure, genuine, and as teprt tented. jau7

send

:e information, o! other, in like a A slight cold upon tlie liuic, mm that spitting of bloil. a violent lowed and fastened upon ine. I b was distress d by my cough, and short had ail tiie ahirniiiig synip medicine seemed at all to mich m your CHERRY PECTORAL, w cur- d me. Yours with respect,

.d at first, became so sever and profuse li ght swears fotc emaciates), could not slerp, lin through my chest, and in of quick cofitftiiiiplion. No ie, uutil 1 proi id -ni.idlv tried

uo purpose, until CHERRY PEC-

E. A. STEWART. Albaw, N". Y. Apnl IY, IMS.

Dt. Ayer. Lowell I'car 8ir : I have for years been afflicted with Asthma in the worst form; so that 1 have been obliged to sleep in my ci air for a larger part of the lime, being unable to breathe eu

my bed. I had tried a great many medicine, my Physician prescibed. as an experiment.

TORA I.. Ai fir.-1 it seemed to make me worse, but in loa than a week I bscrtui to experience the most -raufiyiiig relief (Von its use: ana sww, in Mr weeks, the disease is entirely removed. I can eleep on say lied wilh coinli.it. en i.v a tute öf health which 1 had never eapected to enjoy. (iEORGE S. FARRANT. rRErxaED it j. c. aver, cbehist, u.ue; l. asas. Sold in lndiauapoli by julyS-lw CKAIGHEAP & PROWMNG, PrngirlPts. (i lit AT V(.ETAHIJ: KI'MLDY !! DR. H. B. MYERS' EXTRACT OF SARSAFASILLA. WILD CKEBEY AND DAKDELI01T. For Purifyiny the Blood AU Disorders of tite Kidneys. And the cure of every dUease arising from Irapor Blood, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Digestion; soch as Bilious )iwsei, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaiuls, Fevers, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, Impolcucy, Dyspepsia, Nervous Afcctious. General Debility, &c.

I!

jr.

xccuiors.

4 DMIUISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned has taken 1m. out letters of Administration from lhe Probate Court of Marion county, Indiana, upon thc e-tate of Anthony Dehne, late of said coutuy, deceased. All persons indebted lo said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and aU persons bavin; claims acainxt said estate arc requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement. 8aid estate is probably solvent. CHRISTEN A DEHNE, anllj-3w(w) Administratrix.

mILLS SOR SALE. AVill be sold, at private side, before the iTS 'JOth of March, 1851, the Merchant und Saw Mills, situate on the Walnut Fork of Eel river, near Oreeiicasi..'. Pntuam county. Indian., and convenient to the crossing of the New Albany and 1 .- fayette and the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroads the latter of which wiQ be completed this year. The Merchant Mill is new has four pairs of Burr Stones With all the usual nnd extra accompanying machinery in excsltcnt Order, und is one of the best Mills of the kind in the Stute. The Saw Mill is nearly new and in good repair. Several other valuable buil klgs are on the premises. This properly U offered at

a tow price, and lime will l.e given on a portion oi tne urenaj.e mo. ... c r it in.ii ne & v

ney. Appiy to lobll-U

This Extract is put up in large bottles containing tweaty four ounces. It combines tlie propertirs of a Detergent, Diuretic and Tonic. Cures w ithout putting, griping or sickening. aMt while it removes disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens lh. system. It it stronger, better and cheipeT thsn any other article ia market a mwl valuable family medicine, and a rcrtaiat preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, impiudenc.

' or execs.

PREPARED BY DR. H. R. MYER, BUFFALO, Y. For every dieae which this Extract profcesto cure, il contains ivcrrrtlients chosen for their special adaption to its relirf.

This vatuable medirKal prepsratir and Deleigeut. a Diuirtic and Tonic Stomachic and en.isen-got ue. It e.. relieve! nervous affections. Genen all the secretions and exxretions, glands in a particular manner. It "Kxuact of Sarsapariils," but in many of the most potent vegetable r iiiodifyiug the effects of the other, ai tendency, a remedy more powerfal a

the human frame, than any of them separately

operates ts an Alterative and in proper cases as a es paia, procures lest, and lj expressed, it increases nd excites action iu the no simple or common pound s combination of ueuial agruts to form each i increasing it beneficial' d her.Iing in its action on

ion for con trot era jr."

Wshingtn. Jan. 21), 1851.

GRAHAM N. FITCH.

rr?-The editor of tbe New York Globe, after aett.'ns

out to make the most furious assault upon the whis par- , 1 nc 1,1 , tr. pxdaims. in an annarent onv of .lisannointmont ! for rai,roatl fro" Illmoi

r. i TI . X ! . .1 t . .. . . . ' . 'J . J .. I l ' m Suti.ilo i lw,.nr

ilt i i Kürnoni uewrps n io say, mai ne pooitsnca j that "he fun lin.l n principles to assail.' He is aa badhis speech fooneVin otrr paper of to-dar, because senti- i !y ff a.'Vthe Irishman, who, tryinej to extiniruiih n gas-

LocisriLtE February 13, 8 P. M.

The Illinois Legislature has passed a liberal charter

stown to incennes.

Tlio Son, ile i f Miss..itri h is iKissod tho Paoifie. Ilm.

nibal, anl St. Jwepb Railmatl bill, with a loan of the creilit of the State for three millions of dollars. Tho

IjiiAXaliS FH.OT. Notice is hereby given that, on the 19th of February, 1s5t, I will make application lo tbe trovernor of the State oi Indiana, to be appointed Pilot at the Falls of the Ohio, in place of Thos. Powell, deceased. "ANOKI. GILL. eb4-3wt FALLS PILOT. Notice is hereby given thai, on the 23d day of February, 1861, I will make applicat'on to the Governor of the ttate of Indiana to be appouited Pilot at the Falls of the Ohio, ui place of Taos. Powell, deceased. HENRY B. POLSON. feb4-3wH FALLS PILOT. Notice is hereby given that, on the 31st day of February, lSöl. I will make applicauou to the Governor of the State of Indiana, to lie appointed Pilot at the Falls of the Ohio, ui place of Thos. Powell, deceased D. L. DRYPEV Mai af MT OTIOE. The undersigned intend to make application (o thc 1 Governor of the State ol' Indiana, on FrsJay. the 21t day of February, ln51, to be appointed a Pilot at llie Falls of the Ohio River, in this .State, under the laws uow in force, in place T. Powell. dMsaiaa DAVID V. RKADKR, fr'nwT Of JeJTsrsomriüt.

i i i . i ti f -. .1 t i ii

aatta been attributed to Lira that he dies no, en-; " Zo'Z,;" Z . tZl vote atood-yeas 37, nay. 5.

tertain. in regard to the measure that constitute the

of his apeecb. We refer to his speech on Mr.

's resolutions.

Lou. Journal.

We hold this a rary good illustration. Whig prinei- j aJj t)eir storjn

vo nie iiMtiiiiik, out jiu, o.iu w neu i no wnni

RarLKOAD Iao-v. We learn that the Indianap-.lis tad Bellefontaine Railroad Company, hy their agents.

ra. winslos, .nnisr, gt Co.. ol New lork.havre

re and 0!iin R. R. Compnnv have sold ls to Brown. Btohers Cn.. of T.iv.

arty is i .,,i i,,. .t.n. n.n.n..i c . n ,i - - - - . i.

-i. - ci iimii . im iinw im nui i.ic.i i.i.ii. i" M'cinic in. ir

. . - - it . uniJ K uu u.c.-uiu e ,ocr. ; Th y have upwards of 4.000 men and 1,000 The late Soot l meeting was an illustration of the truth horses on their line west of Cumberland, and will prosof the above. We uoderst-od that the author of the 1 f.cnte th5 work with lho atmost " to its final comr,c-

3-1X8 PILOT. NM ie- a hereby given that, on the 23d day of aV February, 1SS1, 1 Will y- ake npplicatioii to the Governor of the State o( b.d.uuu. to be appar.ted Pilot al the l ull ol mr Ohio, in place of Tnoinas Powell, det eased. A.N DREW FITE.

TSV' OTICE. Public notice is hereby t 11 tary l.uml Wurnuil, No. IS.DU6. ii undersigned, has been lost, aiul believei the 5th of April, 1851, I shall demand Pension a duplicate of said certificate. tebtl-flw(w)

R. L HATHAWAY.

Grcinea-tlc. iven that t'nited Plates M it 1W ncrcs. issued to me the I to be deatfoyid, and that on from the Commissioner of DAVID P. BAKER.

b basis of the best

Uamlelion it arts n ilh the

ptr4uccs results bii reached' ssessing combined, all the iug medicines, it adds otiior having particular refer

BRUSHES. '25 dam. blacking brushes; 10 " borse brushes. Received this day and for sale by BROWNING & MAYER. jan7

XTRA FAMILY FLOUR. 2.5 bbl

made from while wheal, in More and

Ml Kriir. jan23

if extra ramdy flour TEAL CO.. M.iM.iiie Hall.

EW SUGAR and Molasse, choice articles. jnM received and

for sale by

janX)

MI KPIIKY. TEAI. A CO.,

Masonic Hall

COTTONS.--5e0 lbs No 20 bag dozen arns, SOI 10 Imas carpet chain am 100 !b cotton Twine. 5 bales Wickiii".

For sale at Cincinnati prices, ne

I 2 H

linf. no. arp.

MI

juii'.-'l

n, by s co., .Vaseii ic Hall.

At

COPIOUS .

min Gcrmi

luulireiy vegetal

tie Sarstpanll, Wild Chrrry and ease of tbe mildest restorative, yet by the most violent remedies. P lauded virtues of the freaU st clean ers, gently aclin; on the kidneys,

en.f to some internal organ thus st once eradicating the r xistins Usesf, cleaasine every portion of the body, and re nova Hue and lefreshing the system. This vtract act directly and kindly upon the blood, which it purities and enrithes promote healthy secretions, restore digestion, and hy its general influence favor every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital beat or nervous enercyr ezpelar nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid lasting health, vigor and strength. GEKKRAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PR05TRATI0N. Persons whose constitution are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous powerlost Mesh and mascular strength, sad whose systems are generally diseased, cannot liud a netter or more pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers Rarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Itandrlion has perfect control over the most corrupt states of the blood, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. The following certificate i ons among many that have been given by citizen in thi State. We have been srllinrf Dr. Mrer Ssrsaparill, Wild Cherry and Dandelion for several months past, and we hr-.it tea t irr saying that we believe it to be tbe best article before the public for any derangement or decay of the system in whatever form, it my appear. We hve seen extraordinary benefits, from its use, and would recommend it to the use of those laboring ander any of the diseases for which ic i recommended. . J. ALLl.NON &. I O., Druggists. Terre Hutr, Aunist 5, 185ft.

1'

V BROWS.

ties for $5.

by CK A 16 if KAP

DISSOLUTION OF PIBTNERSHIP.-ThefLnofW... aa, Voorhees ft Co., is this day dissolved by mutual c -nsent. Las-

two thousand tons of heavy T Kail to lv their rotation passed at that meeting ia interested in a Gaa ;

from Anderson ot Moncie. Journal. I Company. I

tion.

E70ur next will contain the New Constitution.

Vim.. n a

firm, are alone authorized to rcrei of Walton. Vcorhec A Co., and sIhiuUI lie presented to them for pa dec7

hased lhe entire interest ill . aal e llie claims dae to llie late arm all claims against said late turn VTSON. VOORHEES ft CO.

.1 u-i I . ( f 1 1 jan35

eel :.;,il i.r sa e

One door west

n.XRRI

Ii' Sf A UlUW

RAY. ngV Hotel.

DOZEN

OWDER. SHOT AIID LEAD

50 bncs Shot

rKK) lbs. Uad.

-90 keg Powder.

For Sale by

fehl

BROWNING fa MAYER

aTkWE HUNDRED

ß INKS. Ulaek, jpan, Copine. Blur, fndelih'o. Reil and t ai mine, from one astoa to gwaVn bottle. These iaks Sow more freer from the pen and give a stronger and moi.- durable oalor uuui an other. Just received aiai fas sale wholesale ami retail by C. D. DAVIS. janlS No. 13. Washington street,

BULL S AND "ply jnst re .nut 1

IO jnlylO

LA A large retail, at llowi,' Halt.

' Vernul'uge j

5 gross Me I. site' Lit

ERINO AND

of every descri

nt HOHW

.HI 111' 111 novit