Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

UPOSTED FOB THE BT THE O DAILY STATE SEN TUTEL, EIELLI LIKE. Fron Charleston. SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION. Charleston, Mar 5. The country delegates are arriving by scores. Fite hundred have already arrived, ami a large majority of! kuciu ug :imi mi cveuiun , which seems) iu u re"ieu upon . Tbe excitement increases, and the merchant are alarmed . The Convention will meet in tbe Military Hall at four o'clock this afternoon. Tbe city U crowded with strangers. Charleston, S. C, May 6. The proceedings of the convention to-day authorize us to announce that tbo separate Slate section will certainly triumph bv overwhelming majority. A resolution of Rhen's ha been tearfully enthusiastic. Langdon Cbeves, , anu juuge Duller, who were in lavor oi moderation were Dorne down. South Carolina is hxed lor secession. Great excitemeeut has prevailed to-day throughout the city. Charleston. May 7. Ltugdon Cheves hts addressed the convention, opposing separate action of South Carolina. The committee hare reported an address and resolutions, which have not yet come up lor consideration. The number of delegates present is 363 representing all parts of the State. From Hartford. Hartpord, May 7. The Legislature assembled to-day. The lower House was organized by the democrats, wno have live majority. One whig member is sick and absent. Mr. lngbaiu was chosen Speaker in the House. In tho Senate the whigs have three majority. From New York. New York. May 7. The Cunard Royal mail steamer Aia sailed at noon tc-d.iy for Liverpool. She takes 143 passengers, and $00,000 in specie. We have as yet no tidings of tiic Europa, now due, with datesto April 26. She is out 11 days. Tue schooner C. H. Hale, Capt. Gilker, arrived yesterday iruin St. Dumiuo. Slie reports th.-u quite 'acomnioiiuu had been mentioned at Cape Havtien. and in otner parts ol Hie islaud, inconsequence of the dese rtion ot Pi nice Soulouque wb bud gone into ilie iniei ior to raise lurces lor the purpose of upplan:ing the black E.uperur, Faustiau I. lu about 6 days he returned with 20 men. Wuli these be uppi oaclie.l the gates of the city, Cape HaiLteu, whens Ml gained an accession ol 40 ou rs. Tals force being loo small to j.istily a hope of success in case of attack, be then withdrew, and led otf into the mountains. At about the time of sailing of the Hale Cant. Gilkev, was informed bv the Ameiican con sul. Mr. Wilson, ihai an armv had then been ten d ays on a mart towards Cape Haytieu, probably to settle the dilDvuliy. He a. so slated his intention or sailing ' with his lamily in about a Week or ten days lor Philadel- j phia. So great was the panic caused by these m..vcnietiti. thai tiie custom houses had ne.-n dosed, andbui- j nej in s iue measure up ndeJ. It was the opimnon that iu the eveut of his fanure. S ml u pie, unless he haJ made good his escape would be destroyed. From St. Louis. LATEST FROM THE PLAIN3. St. Louis, May 7. Advices from Santa Fe to 1st of April and V egeaus t the sixth, have been received. The Apaches had been very troublesome. A treaty of amity nad been e llec ted wit i t hem . Tue Mexicans are well pleased with the new Government, since the power had been takeu from tbe hands ol tue miliiai y . Business quite brisk at Santa Fe. A number of mills re tieing constructed in the neighlxirbood. The election lor territorial olficers, is tocomeofTin a few weeks. The mad was met on 16th of April at Middle Cunarona. Tue Apaches had made several demonstrations of hostilities on the route. Mr. W. Kent bad bent out a despatch to ibe Caiuanebes anil Kiuwas to trade. From Lockport. ERIE CANAL MEETING. Lockport, M. Y., May 7. The canal meeting at Satiord Hall last evening in faTor of tbe speedy enlargement of tlie Erie canal was o. tbe most enthusiastic kind. Jiuiue Gardner elected President of the m a ting. The meeting was addressed bv Judge Gardner, H .n. N. H. Dayton, J. G. Porter, W.u. Keep, R. Ciinse, and Asher Torence. Hon. N. H. Duyton, E. O. Chaa- and A. H. Moore all agreed to the constitutionality and expediency of the Canal bill Tue resolutions reported by tbe chairman of the committee (N. H. Dayton,) ware adopted without a disseu iug voice. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. New Yoaa, Mav 8. Mtil Steamship Europa, Capt. Shannon, from Liverpod April 26th, arrived a: her dock, Jersey City, at 7 o'clock this morning, making the trip in 11 days and lb hours. Cotton, at Liverpool, further declined jad, since tbe ailing of the last steamer. Tue Canada arrived at Liverpool on the 21st ult., 114 days from Boston. The Hermann. Capt. Ciabtree left Southampton on 25lh ult., with 60 passengers. England The Great Exhibition. The following notice w;is posted up the 2th of April: "All exhibitors are requested to complete their fit tin;;, on or lefore next Monday night. After that day no person will be admitted except those absolutely necessary for the arranging of goods." A postscript is added, that all packages not removed by to-morrow night, the 25th. will be sold. The feeling in favor of a general holiday on the 1st of May gmns ground in the city France Paris. Thursday, April 24. The National ! Assembly i e-assemhled to-dav A motion for allowing newspapers was decided by the following vote, yeas 226, nays 403, and another motion prohibiting the same, whs adopted without a dissenting voice. Tbe uncertain state of political affairs, has caused a complete stagnation of business at the Bourn. The funds again lower. The announcement that Guizot is to be a candidate to repsent one of the Departments in the Assembly has caused considerable sensation. It is not known whether Guiz t has accepted the nomination. A powerful advocacy for the prolongation of the power of tbe President had arisen in the Assembly, vhich received the contribution of the Guizot and other distinguished statesmen, who held office Spain. Our advices from Madrid, are to tbe ISth April. The Portuguese charge de affaire had not been successful in prevailing on the Spanish to tender the offer of armed interferance to put down Saldena. There is good reason for believing that the government exact, from every person aiming at being a Deputy, a pledge that be will vote for tbe settlement of the public debt of Spain, and that those who do not assent to these terms may expect to have their election contested by the Ministerial candidate. The Prime Minister apwars to infirmly resolved that ihi desirable object shall be tbe first thing which the Cortex are to pass immediately after their meeting on the first of June. Switzerland. A letter from Berne, of the 15th April, in the Paria Journal de Debate : "I hasten to inlorm you that tbe Federal Government has just received a communication from the English delegation protesting against refugees being sent to England." The United States is the only country open to them. Tbe first tetachment of Hungarian and Stautoan remfrees who k'ely deserted from the army oj Hnditsky arrived at Berne on the 7th. under the command of Col. Duer They are going to America by way of France. Portugal The following telegraphic despatch announcing the Tailing of the insurrectionary movement in Portugal, was received at tbe Portuguese legation on Wednesday: Madrid, April 25, 5 P. M To the Minister of Foreign Affairs: "According to despatches of 16ih, received by tbe Portuguese Ambassador, ard communicated to me, it appears that Saldena, discouraged by the bad reception which he met with at Cormhia, directed bis coarse towards the Spamh frontiers.'' Letters from Madrid state that the Spanish Government is disposed to assist that of Portugal againat tbe Duke of Saldina, in case of conflict; hat it is desired, at the same time, to act in concert with England. Italy Oar advices are from Italy to the 21st April. The Times correspondent confirms the report that Lord Palmers too has addressed a moderate note of remonstrance to courts interested against tbe prolonged occupation of the Tuscan and Roman Stales by Auatria and France. From Liverpool. BROWN 8t SHIPLEY'S CIRCULAR. Liverpool, April 25. A complete panio has ensued in tbe cotton market. A decline in American descriptions being fully J pence per lb. In some mstanees foreign sales have been made at even a quarters, and a greater sacrifice. Corn marks sre ts worse arw worse witnoui apnssiniutr of mahnte sales at fair prices, the demand lemg com J. . . . . ' i B-1. I pletely overwnelmed rr tne soppty. nammwe nu Philadelphia ftour cannot be quoteO at over 20s a 20s 6d. Ohio 19s 3d a 19 W, " 000 bbls. having bean soM at that

price. Canada 19 a 20a. Western canal 16 a 19s, sour 18s Wheat, 5al0d a 6s for white, and 5s4d a 6s for 20 lbs., for red. Indian Corn, 306d for red, and 30s6d for yellow, and 3StftT per quarter for mixed. Hams are easier to buy, at a decline of la a Si per ewt. No Shoulder, yet landed. A eonsi erallte parcel has been sold, to arrive, at full prices. There c ontinues a moderate demand for Lard, and sales to an average extent. Holders very nrm Tallow, 6d lower percwt. London, April 25. Tbe market for American stocks remains unaltered. United States six par cent bonds scarce at $1.10 ia$l. 11. Tbe Baltic had not arrived when the Europa left. The Protestant agi'ation is being carried on with renewed vigor, and many of the leading personages connected therewith seem weary of waiting so long lor tbe ejectment of the Whigs. The Catholics of Dublin held a meeting in that city in opposition to tbe Papal aggression, on Tuesday last. There was a large attendance.

Mr. Reynolds, M. P., presided. The speeches delivered, and resolutions adopted, were spirited and uncom promising. It was currently reported that the protectionist party were devising schemes t bring about another ministerial crisis, through tbe opposition to repeal. A letter from Constantinople says Kossuth still signs his letters and papers as President of the committee of defence. This v, a pi oof that be has not yet abandoned bis projects. From Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., May 8. The American Anti-Slavery Society, which created such a row at the Broadway Tabernicle last year, met yesterday in the Market Hall, security in the sum of $10,000 being given for any damage to the buildings. Among those present were Abhy Kelly Folaora and husband, Geo. Thompson, M. P., Garrison, Elison, Wright, Fred Douglas, Raleigh Weston, etc. The principal speaker yesterday was Garrison, who abused Clay, Cass, etc.. and praised George Thompson. It would not be profitable or interesting to report all he said. The attendance is not large, and as yet there is i.o excitement. From Patterson. Patterson, N. J. May 8. The new locomotive on trial at the Locomotive Factory of Rogers, Ketcham & Grosvenor, exploded yesterday, and flew through the upper floor some fifty feet, doing much damage in ascent aad descent. Four workmen instantly killed, and about twelve badly wounded ami scalded. Some cannot survive. The injury to tbe building, $2,000; Locomotives, $3,500. From Hartford. Hartford, Ct., Mry 8. The Legislature this morning elected Thomas H. Seyi mour. Democrnt, Governor by three majority. Green ! Hendricks and Thomas Black, whigs. were elected by one maioritv- Lieut. Governor and State Treasurer. , r From PhiladeIphia. r ... Philadelphia, May 8. ''"t "'2 store of John Klein, 199 north-Third strect- ws entered with a htlse key, and cleared of its entire contents. From New York. New York, May 10. Steamer Pacific sailed th's noon with a lame numi.er of passenger, and $300.000 in specie. Among her passenders are Hon. J. M. Niles of Conn., Hou. E. Newcomb. To-day is the warmest of the season. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 10. The new splendid steamship Lafavette sailed on her first voyage lor Liverpool this morning, with 87 passengers and full cargo. There was more freight otfered tnan she could take. The Osprey , also, sailed for Charles ton with 231 passengers. Five days later from Europe Arrival of the Steamer Arctic. GREAT PROTECTIONIST DEMONSTRATION ! I Philadelphia, May 12. Com mebcial Intelligence. The Liverpool Courier of 30tu int.. says tue Cotton market has been very dull for the past four days. Ou Saturday sales reached 5,000 imles, which includes 1,000 American, on speculation. On Ali mil ay the demand became languid, buyers wishing to learn advices brought by tbe Baltic, which arrived here last evening, and the sales were limited to 10.000 bales only, which includes a few for cxiiort. I Tuesday the niaikct M.-ned veiy dull. breadsiuli have been very much depressed, owing to j tue anxiety of holders of flour to realize before the set- '. Hug iu ol Uot weather, and prices have given way txials i pet sack. Wheat has also declined Id lor 70 lbs. Corn nas met with little enquiry, though o tie red at a reduction tf till lor 2sU lbs, but closing cargoes ai e not easier. To day U S. Flour not being so mucn prized as French prices ol 1 . .-lay are lolly mainta ted. Wbeai red, 5s 6lu5 j white, 5s 9da6s; Canadian red and mixed, 5saös 8d ; white, 5s ädaös lid. luuiuii Corn yellow, 30sa31s; white 32sa34s. G'.d Flour, western canal, at 18s 6dal:ls 6d ; Ohio, 19.i20s; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 20s -.! , Orleans laMs 6d. Indian corn meal at 11a 15s per hhl. Phowsion. Bacon meets lair empiiry, but purchases at present aigli rates Willi reluctance. Hams are 1 a 2s lower percwi. Lard iu good demand. Prime cheese would bring lull rates, but the ordinary quality in market is dull. Sales at 40 a 42s per cwl. There is still a ueclme of the bullion of the Bank of England. The decrease set forth on the last letum is 242, 124. At present the stock in bank is 13.342,598. The receive notes amount to jLS47,180, whilst the note circulation is reiorled as exceeding bullion by 6,5o4.0S2. Alluding to Bank reiurns published iu Friday's Gazelte, the Econo. mist says that the run continued through the week, but tue amount taken is not yet known. Large arrivals have taken place this week, and they should go into tue next accouui. S -veral receipts of some maguil ude were leeeived in lime lor present account, but they have not l,t?en thought to decrease much under a hall million of bullinn do uot pass into the hank of Enhirrd immediate! v Upon arrival there may be some of reccipta in private hands. It is confidently anticipated that the large influx of visitors attracted by the National Exhibition will put a stop to the export of bullion. At all events it willnoi any further reduce the stock in the vaults of the Bank. Amount of specie brought to Southampton by West India steamers. Thames and Baltic from New York will assist the next week Bank return. Tbe Arctic brought 14 passengers, with dates to the 30ih, and four days later advices. Tbe Baltic reached Liverpool at 7 o'clock, P. M., on the 23d ult. During the entire run she encountered severe weather, having to meet heavy norta-easters as well as severe adverse storms. The Protectionist meeting, held on Tuesday was well attended at Drury Lane Theatre, and a supplementary gathering of parties who could not obtain access to the Theatre met at St. Martins Hall. The Duke of Richmond presided at the former and the Earl of Spencer over the latter. Tiie aual Protectionist documents were embodied in the speeches delivered. Every exertion was being made to open the Great Exhibition with eclat. The Lord Chief Justice, however, refuses to suspend the session of his Court for the purpose of attending on the first day. The Turkish frigate Teisa Baari arrived at Southampton on the 2ßth ult. from Constantinople. She has on bonrd 209 packages containing 3000 articles for the exhibition. She has also on board, as passengers, G. E. M. Levin, Pascha, a near relative of the Sultan of Turkey; the Vice Admiral Mustapha and Pasha, an officer of the higheat rank in the Ottoman dominions ; Constantino Mussel ins, tbe new Ambassador from tbe tublime Porte to St. James. France. Accounts from France possess no new important leature. General De Hantiole had been reprimanded by tbe Minister of War for his conduct relative to the capture of the village of Wellowin, in Africa. The press approves the conduct. It was said that this act on tbe part of the P esfdent, will act greatly against his chance of re-election. Spain. There is little intelligence from Spain by the Germany. By the request of the Government of Spain, the Netherlands have undertaken to effect a mediation oj the difference which baa subsisted since 1823. to indemnify money for Spanish vessels which were brought in. Accounts from Madrid announce that the charge de affair from Portugal had made another unsuccessful attempt to induce the Spanish Government to agree to an armed intervention. The Viceroy of Egvpt had definitely sanctioned the construction of the Alexandria, Cairo, and Suez Railroad. M. A. Deplanta, the Federal Commissioner to Canton of Fessino, Switzerland bas given in bis resigntion. The Hungarian refugees are awaiting, in the Canton of Neufchatel, the reply of tbe French Government relative to their passage through France, to America. The cost of transportation to be placed at the charge of Canton of Fessino. The Neapolitan authorities are said to anbject all traveliera entering the Neapolitan territory from the North to a quarantine of 21 days on account of the plague at Geneva. By the Levant mail we learn that Greece is now infested with robbers. We learn from Berlin, that notes have been addressed bv Austria and Prussia to the Government of Denmark I insisting on the regulation of tbe Holstern qwstion, at m-jij manna. Tbe progressionists have returnee 3 oat of the I oan didates for tbe city.

It is now stated that Prince Schwartzenburg will not proceed to Dresden, the conferences being, to all purposes, abandoned, from Bosina. Accounts state that tbe siege of the insurgents of the city of Biskach has commenced. The fugitive insurgents will not be allowed to eross into Austria. His Royal Highness, Prince of Prussia, accompanied by tbe Princess of Prussia and lamily , and Prince William of Prussia, arrived at London. April 23.

California News. New Orleans, Mav S. Fi'rther from California bt the Alabama at New Orleans. The exports from San Francisco of gold dust on the day the steamer Tennesse left, amount to two millions of dollars. There have been frequent rains in the valleys and snow on the mountains, thus enabling miners to renew their digging operations. Gold from quartz rock has been ! procured with better success, bat no machinery suitable for the purpose. Agriculture this year will be an important feature in California a large portion of the population having turned their attention that way. II Congress passes any law by which the Farmer may know he has good title to the land he improves, the State will supply her eonsumpiion in a few years. Tbe Indian difficulties are not yet definitely settled. Politics are exciting attention, and the people are marshaling for a contest. Tbe Legislature is still in session but no further attempts have been made to elect a U. S. Senator. Probably nothing will be done this session. A difficulty occurred at San Francisco between the Collector of the port and the acting Postmaster, rela tive to the mails. Tbe Collector directed the Surveyor j ol the port to proceed to the Post Ulhce, and examine the bags landing from the steamer Panama astbry were opened. In attempting to discharge this duty, he was rudely repulsed by the Post Office officials. Nothing was Ibund to cause suspicion, but the affair has caused great excitement. A great many murders are reported as having occurred in different parts of the conntry, the most cruel of which is the murder of Captain Jarvis, of Texas. The papers literally teem with fights, murders and robberies. The foreign miners tax had been repealed. The city of San Francisco is to be supplied with water from a lagoon 4 miles distant. By the burning of Nevada city, the loss is estimated at $2.000.000. The markets are dull, with an immense stock of merchandise on hand. The price of gold dust through the operations of the 0, B. Assayer has risen. The Legislature attaches the penalty of death to grand larceny. The committee of the Legislature have reported in favor of impeaching Judge Parson's. Extensive preparations are making to rebuild Nevada. The richest mining section in California is stated to be in the neighborhood of Yuba and Feather rivers. Later from California, Oregon, Ac We subjoin additional items of intelligence from California, Oregon, fee , brought by the steamers Alabama and Georgia, recently arrived. The dates from San Francisco are to the 1st ult., and from Oregon to the 26th March: CALIFORNIA NEWS. The San Francisco Courier says tbe laliorers at the mines are well rewarded. New and rich discoveries of mineral wealth are constantly being made. The Gold Blutl' excitement has entirely ceased, and half of the vessels engaged on the route to that point have been w Undrawn. The Sierra Nevada was covered with snow. The political intelligence is unimportant. The different parties were organizing with considerable spirit and an exciting contest was anticipated at the coming election. The Indian troubles were nearly at an end, treaties having been concluded with several of the most hostile tribes. A Fugitive Slave Case. The first fugitive slave case was b ought before Judge Morrison on tbe 30th March. The Judge was to give bis decision tbe next morning. The slave, whse name is Frank, was bro't here by a Missourian. He left bis master, and claims hi freedom, which tbe Courier considers he is entitled to. Legislative Doings. The divorce bill has passed the Legislature. A bill has been presented providing a plan for the fund ing of the city debt. The bill is simple, practicable, and cHu-ient, and meets the approbation of merchants, financiers, and tax-payers generally. It is lelievcd a treaty will be formed with the tribes in the vicinity of Mariposa. McCauly, indicted for the murder of Judge Sellers, in Mapa city, was sentenced to be hung on the 14th of April. Nearly all the rainy season came through the month of March. The rain will prove of inestimable value to the agricultural interests of tbe State, and to many of the miners. The fire ot Nevada was not so destructive as reported and $400,000. it is said will cover the loss. Governor McDougal has been appealed to for aid in suppressing the Indian depredations in the Mariposa regions, and the legislature responded to the call by granting him authority to rail out 500 men for that purpose. The Governor has taken a tour since then, and came to the conclusion that the men were not needed. The comixsioners appointed by the leuislatnre to select the public lands to be donated by Gen. Vallejo to the Stnte as sites for tbe public buildings have attended to th"ir duties. They have returned and reported to the legislature, and it is now supposed the work of erecting the various buildings, offices, etc., at Vallejo will be commenced forthwith. FROM OREGON. At a meeting in Lafayette, Gen. Lane was nominated for Congress. Several vessels were loading lumber at Portland for the San Fracisco mirket. The steamlioat Wallamette, from New York, had arrived at Astoria by means of her sails. A great dal of rain has fallen in Oregon during the month; winter is now considered to have passed; the land is Ileitis prepared for planting. The gold fever is again raging in the Territory, and large numbers arc leaving their homes and business to go to Klamath diocpnizForeign Gleanings. Lady Franklin, worn out with "hope deferred," is at length seriously indisposed. Mr. Charles Dickens, the celebrated author, and his family, are at present Staying at Great Malvern undergoing the water core. His father, who for several vears managed the reporting department of the Daily News, recently died in tbe 66th year of his age. Messrs. R'ean and Keelev are reported to have accepted a play from the pen of Mr. Douglas Jerrold, at price of 3000 guineas. 2,104,000 pearl shells have just been imported in one vessel from Panama. The Watchman states that the income of the Wesleyan Missionary Society for 1S50, is 104,661 15s 4d. The wife of Lcdru Roll in, who is an English lady, brought him, on ber marriage, a fortune of f,000,000 frarrcf. Twenty-eight of the French refugees in England, among whom are Ledru Rollin and Deleselrise, have submitted an address to the English people, in which they most solemnly declare, that the recent imputations against them in Parliament of plotting against the civil power and social tranquility of England, are totally false and calumnious. James Lynch, Mayor of Galway, in 149S, built the choir of St. Nicholas' Church, and banged his own son out of his window, for killing and defrauding atrnngers, without martial or common law. This is the origin of the term Lynch Law. M- De Lamartine has become the director of the Pays-. M. de la Guerormiere chief editor of the Presse, and formerly editor of M. De Larrrarlinc's paper, the Bien Publique, bas transferred his services from tbe Presse to tbe Pays. The heirs of Louis Phrllippe are abont to offer for sale the gaHery of modern picture in the Palais Royal. M. Guizot is on the point of publishing a series of biographical sketches of men who figured in the English revolution in 1640. The life of Ludlow appears as the first of tbe series. Fanny Elasler takes her farevell of the stage at Vienna in the coarse of the present month. She intends retiring to her beautiful villa in the neighborhood of Brunn, in Moravia. Anothex Indianapolis Dailt. The Messrs. Browns, on Monday last, commenced the publication of the State Sentinel, aa a dailv paper. The Sentinel is an able, vigorous and well conducted Democratic sheet, at war with aB new tangled urn and stränge doctrines sought to be engrafted on democratio principles, and we cordially recommend it to the patronage of nor Democratic friends who wish to take one of their pa party journals. iVir Cattle Courier. Daily State Ssntinel. Wo have recieved, daily, 'luring the past week, the Dailt Indiana State Sentinel. The Sentinel is as well printed a paper as there is in Indiana, and is conducted with that enerry and ability due us editor, W. J. Brown. We hope tne citizens of the capital of onr 8tate will Sustain the paper well, ae it richlv merits their warmest support. Success attend the HennnH, say we Cwmftr Demer'at.

MAIL BREVITIES. 0A new paper has been started in Buffalo, named tbe American Miller, devoted to the inspection of flour, milling, scientific and general intelligence. ET" A yoang man named Plasters, near Paducah. Ky., last week was silly enough to take up a gun and blow into the mazzle, while at the same lime be touched tbe trigger with his foot. The gun and his head went off at tbe same moment. A Lono Strike Tbe spinners at Fall river, Mass., numbering 3.000 operatives, have been on a strike for the last twenty-four week against tbe reduction of wages amounting to 25 per cent. Their laboring brethren in Massachusetts are contributing to their support. A Rich Beggab. Edward Fitzimrnons, a street beggar, was arrested in New York on Saturday, and ou searching his person there were found two bags of specie, containing about $650 in specie from 5 to 50 cents, weighing about 35 pounds, and a small dirty pocket book containing $25. He admitted he had obtained the money by begging. UWe regret to learn that the steamer Courtland was burnt to the water's edge yesterday morning, (6th inst.,) at tbe foot of the Louisville Canal. She is a total loss. Insured for $9,000 in the Firemen and Mechanics, and Madison Insurance Offices. Jlfoduon Tribune. Five Scndats iif Fhkuait iw 1852. We believe it will be found that there are five Sundays in February once in t jrcnty-eight years . and the next instance of this kind, after 15 2. will consequently be in 1880. This, however, will not be the case when the termination of a century occurs in the interval, owing to the dropping of the century leap year. OThe Colonization Herald states that at the present moment there is not a while person resident in the Republic of Liberia! Every office, from that of the Presient down to the lowest, is filled with emigrants from the UnitedStates, their children, or by civilized and christianized natives. 00ne Willis Pierson was sentenced at the recent term of the Daviess Circuit Court, to 3 years imprisonment in the State Prison for horse-stealing. Another indictment is still pending against bim in the same Court for passing counterfeit money. Docish Advertisement Kentucky editor advertises as follows: " Wanted at this office, a bull-dog, ol anv color except

pumpkin and milk, of respectable size, snub nose, crop- j ped ears, abbreviated continuntion, and bad disposition j who can come when called with a raw beef-steak, and i win inte the man wuo spua touacco juice on tue siove, and steals the exchanges. C7"A young woman, by the name of Lucinda Price, attempted to commit suicide on Friday last by jumping overboard from the Telegraph No. 2. Tbe boat was immediately stopped and she was rescued. A Thousand Dollars. A young man in Boston lost a thousand dollar bill, the property of his employer in that city, on Monday. It was found by an Irishman, who returned it to the owner, and received the handsome present of $50 not intended as the price of the man's honesty, hut of the donor's gratitude. D"The late Governor Hill, of New Hampshire, appears, bv a late inventory of his personal property, to have owned two pews in tbe Baptist church, three in tbe I bpiscopal.and lour in the Methodist a singular instance of liberality of religious opinion. 0"The Book of Mormon is to le exhibited at the World's Fair, in the English, French, and Danish languages. They have been translated anil printed by Mormon Missionaiies in those countries. The Mormons loast of their unparalleled success in making converts in different countries in Europe. Evidence was produced in the French Academy, showing that during the prevalence of cholera in France, horses were observed to be affected with the disease in n like manner with men. and that often, in the case of other epidemics, a common liability of men and horses had been noticed. FT At a wedding in a church in Bath, Me., the parson, having several persons to marry, said, after entering the house, all those who want to be married will please rise," whereupon every single lady present, instantly arose from their seats. CTCharles M. Ottinger, having been examined before Mr. Commissioner Ingraham, at Philadelphia, on a charge of robbing tbe mail, the Bulletin reports that the Commissioner said he thought a prima facie case had been made out, and he would therefore bind the defendant over to take his trial at the next term of the United States District Court, in tbe sum of $4,000. ail was immediately entered. XJA fine draw-bridge is being built across the Wabash at Covington. It is to cost only $15,000. P3Col. Benton is aliout removing his family from Washington to St. Louis. C7"Hon. Wm. Duer, the new consul at Valparaiso, sailed on the 29th ult. Cv""Four negroes who were concerned in an outrage on a colored women at Dayton, 0:iio, which resulted in hor death have been convicted of manslaughter. C7""Hon. Henery A. Wise concluded his long speech in the Virginia Convention at the close of Monday night's session. He thus spoke five days. Retieed from Office. Dr. W. S. Parrott, chief clerk of the bureau ol provisions and clothing, has resigned. He had awarded to him by the late Mexican board, for losses incurred by him. while living in Mexico, over $126,000, and can well atford to retire. lL7Thc Josiah Lawrence, from Beardstown, on the Illinois r ver, arrived at St. Louis on the 3d inst., with 13,500 lacks of corn consigned to one house ; and said by the Republican to be tiie largest consignment ever lauded at their wharf by one boat. 0A broker in Wall street got stuek the other day with a $100 counterfeit note in this way. A beautiful lady like woman called and asked to have it changed into small notes. The broker tells his own story: 'I was looking more at the woman than to my business." Pretty good. Coinage at the United States Mint. The total coinage for the year thus far amounts to $17,311.008. The coinage for April, was $3, 176.05S, being a falling otfof nearly one-half as compared with March. The coinage of Three Cent Pieces has reached $16,000 and is rapidly progressing. (DSix rods of the Erie Railroad sunk on the 30th. An engine was standing on the track, and sunk down until nothing but the top of the smoke-stack was visible. There bad been no indication before of a defective bot tom. ICOn Friday of last week, Dr. Armstrong, residing in the south-eastern part of Gibson county, was killed in consequence of bciug thrown from bis horse against a tree. 0"The Iowa city Republican says that emigrants for California and Oregon are passing through that city every day ; not so numerous as last year, but far exceeding expectations. bC7"A. O. P. Nicholson, Esq., has been appointed Chancellor for the Middle Division of Tennessee, to till the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. Terry H. Cabal. 0The snow on the Rocky Mountains, according to statements by the last train from Utah, is deeper than at anv time before within the memory of man. It is anticipated that tbe June rise in tbe Missouri will be unusually high. Steamee Bcrned. The steamer Courtland, lying at Sluppingspori, recently took tire and burned to tbe water's edge. ttZTThe Sultan of Turkey has issued a firman, granting toleration to ail Protestant denominations in bis dominions. This privilege has been secured through the unwearied labors of Her Britannic Majesty's embassador. ET A widow lady in Covington, (Ky.,) of respectable parentage, a lew days since eloped with a mulatto man, and married bim. Their whereabouts is not known. New War Steamship. Orders from Washington have been received at tbe Charlestown Navy Yard, for the construction of a steamer at that place. She is to be larger than the Princeton, which was broken up a year or two since, and will have the same mode of propulsion. Plans are to be forwarded to Washington immediately. C7 Tbe work on tbe Jefiersonville and Columbus Railroad, South-west of this place, is progressing rapidly, and we hope soon to hear the cat -piercing w histle of the iron horse, as he approaches our town from tbe Falls city. Columbus Democrat. ttThe Patent office building (the east wing,) is progressing finely. Workmen are now employed in setting the cornice, which is of white marble, and very beautiful. Some of the blocks weigh as much as eight or nine tons, and are obtained at a quarry near Baltimore. Irish Immigration. The last advices from Europe, state that the emigration from Ireland to the United States, was never greater. The quays are said to be crowded by farmer, small traders, mechanics and their families, seeking passage across the Atlantic. Unlike those of former vears, the generality are said to be people in comfortable circumstances, presenting no trce whatever of poverty or the effects of famine, and that the greit proportion are generally young, healthy, and from among the better class. tT Phillip Hone, a wealthy retired merchant and ae-1 tive politician, died at New York on tt.e 4tti inst. rte was at one time Mayor of the city XT Grnbba of the Indiana Courier, although a married mart for ten yearn, met with his ft ret qttafl last week

List of Patents Issued from the United State Patent Office for the urttk ending April 29, 1851; and hearing date Jpril 29, 1851. Ira L. Cady, of Newport, N. Y For improved compound metallic door for vaults, safes, &c. Oliver Emier, of Sherley township, Pa. For improvement in winnowif g machines. Joseph C. Smith, of Stonghstown, Pa. Eor improvement in spring saddles. Joseph G. Goshen, of Shirleysbnrgb, Pa., aad Wm . H. Towers, of Bucyros, Ohio. For improvement in apparatus for giving ease to the arm in writing. Ira H. Smith, of Wolcott, Conn. For fmprovement in machiery in making matches. Robert G. Babcock, of New London, Conn. For improved horse-shoe machine. Dated Apiii 29, 1851. Ante dated, February 24, 1851. Leander W. Boynton, of South Coventry, Conn. For improvement in hats for letting. Lewis L. Gilliland, of Dayton, Ohio. For improvements in splint machines. William M. Storm, of New York, N. Y For flexible hose or float for supporting vessels. RE-ISSOE. Frank Cheney, of Manchester, Conn. For improvement in machinery for doubling, twisting, and reeling thread. Patented October 9. 1846. Returned April 29, 1851.

DtSlCK. Thomas Ball, of Boston, Mass. of Jenny Lind. -For design for bust d'"" Bulwer, the English minister, has got np a repn- ; tation for shrewdness that don't belong to him. He overreached Clayton, but that was easily done, and it should not enhance his credit. Had he beat Clayton 1 drinking brandy, or cheated Crawford and Ewing in the matter of fees on old olims, he would have justly dis-1 tinguished himself. Judging from most of his acts, he M an impudent blundering blockhead. He blundered himself out of position in Spain. He blundered in a letter to Chatfield. He did not write that letter lately published in Boston by the Celt ; but in a speeeh latel'v made repudiating the production, he undertook to be severe and witt? and was only silly. He talked of the Celts as bariiai :.ns. He mvant notl ing particularly, but the Irish blood of New York tok fire at the re- ! proach. and got up nn indignation meeting. They car- ' ried out the joke, and petitioned Fillmore to dissmiss Bulwer. An Irishman must have some fun along with , his indignation, and we suspoct this petition is but an exhibition of merriment. Bulwer has to explain, hewever, and say he ment nothing. He meant nothing, no j doubt, and had lietter said what he meant nothing. Louisville Democrat. A Profitless Discussion. A very idle controversy is rojrijT on we observe, in some of the Northern journals, upon lh question whether Mr. Sumner, recently elecied to the Senate of the United States from Massachusetts, is a Whig or Democrat. It is nothing whatever to the purpose whether Mr. Sumner may call himself either, neither or both. His position is not definable on that ground, because he does not stand upon it but upon the platform of Altolitionism and the hinder law." "He goes to Congress." says the Boston Journal, "in the character of an agitator. The cause of tiie Free boll party will hnd in him an earnest champion, to whatever extent that party elects to go in its hatred of; . i o l tr: :.: . :n j . l: , .uecH.u..,. n, iK.Mi.iii, ,m wns r'.ni .u uesimy n.s influence on the party questions which may come up and we have the conolütion ol" knowing that if he d'cs not support Democratic measures, he can exert but little influence against them." Dayton Empire. Serious Stage Accident. We find in the St. Clairsville (O.) Gazette, of the 2J inst., the following panic- : ulars of a stage accident which occurred near that place: On Inst Fridav evening one of the stages from the west slopped at the tavern 4 miles w st of town, nnd while the driver was getting, or a!ut to get some water for the horses, they started and ran part way down the hill, this side, when the coach upset, ami fortunately the running gears became loosened from the bdy of the coa-K A number of the passengeis were very seriously in jured. Gov. Slrtnnnn's face, bead, and hands were very much mangled, and some or his ribs broken. C. C. Carroll, Esq., had his right arm broken, and his face and head badly cut and hruied. Judge Battel), of Evanvi le. Ia., wns more severely injured than any of his companions. He is very much mangled, having received 21 wounds on the face, head ami hands. Mr. Bingham and lady, of Cincinnati, formerly of Cadiz, were aNo injured, but not very seriously. Their children escaped uninjured. Always T'ar The editor of theTishimingo (Miss.) Cnion, closes an article defining his position, by saying: ' ,, ... ' 3 . T. W e are rowers in the democratic ship, iv hen it sails smoothly we are thar. When the tempest roars, we are thar. ft she ever founders in the gale, we will be thar , .iL , , , m . But when with a light breeze, and gently riilued waves all safe (cotton 12 cents and negroes $1000, and other things in proportion,) the steersman and many of the rowers, start for a trip over Niagara Fall-, we are thar too bnt pulling the back stroke like the d 1. (CTTbe Cleveland True Democrat (Free Soil) says: Mr. Giddings, in his recent speech at Salem, said that the Preelrytet y which recently met at Aalilabula. Ash- j tabula countv, anl to which he lelongel, had resolved to make one more effort to get the New S-hool Presbyterian Church to take Anti-S averv oround. and. lai nur in that, to secede from the General Assembly. In pursuance of this object they had elected bim a delegate to the next Assembly, and he sheuld attend for the purpose of agitating this subject. C7"The Western Rail fload from Dayton to the Indiana State line has adopted the Indiana Guage, which is some two inches narrower than the Ohio roads. This will enable the same train to continue directly on with- . i, OOt Changing cai 8. CThe Sentinel at Indianapolis, has commenced the publication of adaily paper. Success to you , friend Brown. May vour indomitable industry, acd eternal vigilance meet with a reward which will amply remunerate you for all excess ot expense. ten cents per week price. Hardly enough to pay for paper and ink.Palladium. is the Veiaj State Sentinel. this paper comes to us now daily. We look upon it as one of the liest Democratic papers in the State edited with much ability and good spirit, and Locofocoish as it is, we find it in our heart, almost, to wish it entire success. JV. A. Bulletin. Dailt State Sintinel The Messrs. Browns have commenced the issue of a daily edition of the State Sen tinel at Indinnaiiolis. It is got up in a stvle highly creditable lo the enterprize of its proprietors." It is published at $5 per annum. It announc'B that arrangements have leen made witli the CRielly line for regular telegraph despatches. We hope fhe enterprize may be successful, and that it may be an efficient agent in the dissemination of democratic principles. Franklin Ex aminer. KT" We have received everal numbers of tbe "Daily State Sentinel," splendidly gotten up, and of ample dimensions. If any of our friends desire the daily news from the Capital, we cordially recommend tbe Sentinel. Rushville Jacksonian. Dailt Stat Sentinel. We have received several numbers of tbe Daily Sentinel published at Indianapolis. It is neatly printed. We should be pleasevfto le favored with its diurnal visitations. Rushville Republican. Dailt State Sentinel. We received yesterday the first number of the Dally State Sentinel. It is a remarkable neat little daily, titled with choice political articles anv Scraps of news. We are pleased to see this evideneeof prosperity of the Messrs. Brown, well knowing they desserve the support of the Democracy of Indiana, for their strict adherence to the good nU usages and measures of the Democratic parly, and the firm consistent manner in which they face tbe attacks of the Whig and anti-slavery organs of the Stale, and its able support of the Fugitive Slave Law. Terms, $5 per annum, in advance. Ecansrille RepubHcan. ty The Sentinel is an excellent paper, uncompromising, able, zealous and efficient, it seems to have nought in view but the advancement of the interests of tha entire Democratic party. Standing by the compromises of ! the Constitution, and advocating radical democratic I principles, the Sentinel is worthy the unanimous support ; of the Democracy of Indiana. Washington Democrat. CAThe New Dailt State Sentiwel, edited by W. J. Brown, reached us in due season, impressing us with ihe growing importance of Indianapolis, and the increasing prosperity of the Democratic Stale organ. Bloomington Reporter. TT We hare omittied to notice the Daily Sentinel, just started m Indianapolis. It is a very neat and able democratic paper, sound and national. May it find a liberal support. Louisville Democrat. 7" Among tbe Patents recently granted, we notice one to Tbos. J. Sloan of New York. "For apparatv for Setring Hp ten fins1

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Daily for the Indiana Slate Sentinel, BY KURLAND fc FIT2GIBB0N. FOB WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, iD WHOIUUI UEALI IK Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT.

BACON 9 . ft li: net .k, Milden Clear sides Ham GROCF.RIKS 6. VI Broom . ...SI Iead. bar. 6 ...7 Iacl, hue. i 23 S.0C 1.00 OR 1,71 I,rad. No 1 .. Oil. Inwecd .., Oil, lard Oil. per OU. Tanner . , Turpeultce . . . Beans, white.. Potatoes Oioou Cbeee Butter, rull . . . Ird liee'wax (iiiiciic BF.F.F-f cwt. net. . 5.50 4 OU tAMJIKS t 14l.i COTTON YARN 9 33 CA.NDLKS f 1 (O Siar Mould CORN VEAIt- ha FLol'R-P bW PRUTS bushel, Apple, (tree n Apples, dried Peaches, dried . . . Atmoiids. 4? R -. 75 &.! i'iti ...3 00j tw.vo SO tU4J 1J 10 7 79JSOi l20 KaiMits. s no . . .vjus- o i ? FISH Mackerel, GLASS B box. No 1. t?brl 8 by 10 3,0 lo I. r hi brl 10 bv M .. No. I. or brl . 4 (mi i t r, HAY f ion. ....4,1 No I. kn SSOa.i.nn Timothy .P. 00 1 0.00 o , r "ri iv.JOs.oi' w cinvcr No. 2. t hf brl 7 00 IROX-r . No 3. S brl 9.50010 00. Rv Salmon, kit 3 IUI ItooiKl and SSBJBM . FEATHERS t), Castings Bel 2T?9P SprhMM Onbnarv 1S22 Aie . GRAIN-i L.iMni Anvil. is Wheal, white.... -....OSS' LEATHER Wlieat.red 5Y Sole, f ft. Ha r try 56-V-Rye i5 Com Tis (alt 335.00 GROCKRIKS f fc, Coffee, bet Rto 11 S". IS Sueur. N O t'H Sucar. loaf 10 31? Sugar, crushed 1 1 ' - I Tt-a. . P S70 Tea. Imp. SOt55 Tea. Y. Hy Tnal Peoper lO'.Sll; Spice IS'?: Saleratos Si 6 MolMxae. N o -39 Calfskins, r dz. 1-' I PPcr . Slorovco 30 Sheep LIQI OKS t? .l. Dup. Pale Hraiaiy. C . 2.75 Alex Sig Cog. . . 2.002.50 Masloria 3) .3 50 A mein in Brandy . . Holland Gin OU! nv Whisky ...I Corn Whisky i ' Md Waas.. .U 1 50 l no . 1.75 Port Wine -0-J.75 Sbrrrv Wme ... 1 75 li Claret Wme t dx Malaga Wine 751 60 Domestic lOtaSiaT NAH."- krg, IM 3.75 IHmm s h . Tar. N C . brl Tar. Florida Tobacco, t? fc.. MarViVr Ill'tlgO Rice Copperas Rosin Ginrer Clove WS 19 MS . ..Ulfi W 4.0D li ni on M SI 4d .3 3n ....21 13 Krwl .llgglSi PAPKR ream, 45 Wrar.piiiR ... 450 SOB 6 00 400 ... .mw 2.00Ä3 35 4,00 6 5rxs7.no l.ouai i 3,00 Oimptmiler. keg. .5.50 si; (m Soap. No 1. liar S Foolrap Pou Moiinl. er Caia 40845 SF.FDi g- bushel. A'ura 5 Clover Nntmee 1.6SJ 1 75 Flax Woodeit Bucket 2 .Hi Tnnotny CINCINNATI MARKET. CixctxxATT. Mav 13. FLora AD Gbat Sale 200 bhl Flour, at S3 3 and 350 do at S3 55 200 bo. Rye from -tore, at G5c OaU, Jecuned, a tale has been marie, on arrival, at 33c. Provisos Market quiet: sales 9 000 bbU. and 20 l.bd Bacon Shoulder, at 6rc the latt-r packed. Wni.KY-Salet 105 bbl from canal, at 17c: 70 do. from do do from niWo:u, 400do hom fi M 1T, mh Wi 4. t 46 WHjoii. at 17 uCheisi Sale 50 boxes, at Gjc Rice 5a!e 35 nerce, at ic Coffei Sale 100 lig ai 10c; a deems. Molasses Sale 50 bbl prime, 35cScgar Sale 107 hhd fa.r. at6;r Post Offices within fifty miles of Indianapolis. Pitagp on the Weekly Indi.ina State Sentinel, only FIVE CFN TS PER QUARTER, and on the Daily State Sentinel, TWENTY-FIYE CENTS PER QUARTER, alter July 1st, 151. Alamo, Montgomery co. AlexiuKlna. Mmlitoii co. Am, ty. J4nutOM co. Alliouville MaritMi co. Ami lei -oi Madison CO. Atiiita. Marion co. Bainbriilgi'. Putniim CO. llallmger. Titi'n e. Beech rove. Riuh co. Belleville. Hetkiricktce. Berlin. Clinton co Bloom iiffti'ii. Monroe co. Rlue Ruiee, Shelby c. Boxley, Hamilton co. Brawl - wine. Shelly CO. Br dgeiort. Marntn co. Hroad ICiple, Marion eo. Broviibur(li. Hendricks co. I Marietta. Shelby co. Martinsville. Morgan co. Mieliicantowii. Clinton co. : Muldlriowii. Henry eo. Monrovia. Morgan co. jMooreviiie. Morgan co. .M " rar. town. Morcan co Mornstown. sbcibyco. Mo-cow. Kuli co IHbBJBJ Auburn, Shelby eo. Mount Mridian, Putnam co. Mount Tabr. Monroe co. If wbern, Ban' olomew co. New L'al!r Henry co. New I jnic-a-ier. Tipton eo. Neu M;is e. P ill am co. New It,. Mini'piaiery eo. (few Salem. Run co. New Warsaw. Banhoiomewco. New WiiK-heMer, lleiklrick CO- . Nineveh. Jotm-urn eo. Noah. Shelby co. jNobtcsv He. Hamilton co ;Northficll. BtMte co rmtwtri tiai-n co. ! r"rtbae. RuHi to Charb!rville. Hancock eo. ciicstcrficM. Masaaea lu Cicero. Hamilton eo. $.rrm n'" M"'"B co i Clover Lle. Putnam co. cnlumini. Bartholomew co. Conn' Creek, Shelby co. ; Crawlordville. Minigomery co North Salem. Hendricks CO. CHrilen. Henry CO. ! Orange. Fayette co. 'Oval MadiMNi co. Parkerlureb. Montgomery i Pendleton, Madiaon eo. Peufiekd. Hamilton co. Prrkiinnlle. Madiai co. j Philadelphia, Hainrork co. jPikeinu. Marion eo. (Pipe Creek. Madwonco. jPmbor'. Hemlrick co. CuniherlaiHt. Marion co. Davillr. Heinlricks CO. Dai button. Montgomery co. Dublin. Wayne eo. Ragle Village, Boone co. Knelt. Hancock' Co : Elinbnrrh. Johnson eo. Klizaliethiown. Bartholomew co . 'Plam6eld. Hendricks co. Far Wet. MaVkss) co. Pirmine. Shelby Co. I, ... Gh.'l. m Pomett. II. .mi tin I CO. Putnamville. Putnam co Raleigh. Rush eo. RaysviUe. Henry eo. Re se'f Mill. Boone eo. Rjchlainl. Rush co. Roya'tim. bVmm co. Ru-hville. Rnh co. Russell ville, Putnam Co. Saun Omer. Decatur co. Shiclrtlle, Hamilton ct. Shell iv ville. ShelbT CO. rrankfort. Clinton co. Franklin. Jo'inson co. Farmniglou. Rush co. FiucRitle, Pntnm co. Freeport. Shelby co. Germaniown. Marion CO. Goxrt. Owen co. Greeiicatle. Putnam co. Goddard'. Ituh co. Greenfield, Hancock co. Greeuloro'. Henry eo. Greemburgb. Dvcatur co. itreenwoott, Johnson co. Hampton. Hendricks co. jSmeln-r s Mill. Ruth co. Soulhpart. Marion co. Spicelanl. Henry co. ISprniclowit. Hendr cVt ct. Spring Va ley. Marion' co. 5lrele. Rnh co. Stileville. Henrtrick CO. iStrautown. Hamilton co. Hannegan. Rohco Heualey. Johnon co. Herod. Bartholomew CO Hope. Bartholomew co. HmiMville. Mm!iori eo. i Jamestown. Boone co. Sugar Creek. Hancock co. Su'phur Hill. Slieibyco. Tax lorsville. Clinton co. TtiornleyviHe. Boone otv j Kinder. Hancock co. Jefr,-ron. Clinton co. KimianL Hancock co. Kirk' X Road. Clinton co. Kniehtnown. Henry co. (jKioca. Monteomrry co. I jiwrence. Marion co. lichanon. Boone co. Thorntowii. Bojtie to. Tlersbnrch. Tiploii CO. iTiplori. Tipton co. WM Kinderhook. Tipton co. Wut ?alrra. Morgan co. ' llever. Bartholomew co. warrineion. Hancock co. Wilhanvtoun Decatur co. Woodbtiry. Madion co Yellow Sprint. Jotmaoti co." Yorkiowti. Delaware co. Younuville. Montgomery ca. Iewivi!le. Henry co. ; l.'ttie Blue R vrr. Shelby co. Manhattan. Putnam ca. Manilla. Rnh eo. Mauwarings. Shelby co. STATE FHYSO -MEDICAL CCTrrBNTrOJ. Boi an. co Practitioners, and all other who are iu favor of Medical Reform, are invited lo attend the Convention, to be held ia Inrlianapoln on the SMh of May. at which time buiie of the ' greatest importance to the Proieiou will he transacted. Let there i be a general attendance from all part of the Slate, a the time bas come when we should repel the invasion of King Pown and his army Addresses mav be expected from severnf (Iriirfniihed meC ieal gent'emen. Will newspapers in o ir State friendly to Medical Reform please copy ! L. ABBOTT, M. D., mayt-3w Vice President of N:iti6ial P. M. Society. TÄE ANNUAX MEETHT3- OF THE INDIANA STATE MEDICAL. SOCIETY will take place on Yednesdav, the 21st of May . ai which lime several AcVIreaae will ha delivered by distinguished practitioner, and buainea of importance transacted. It ia expected that there will be a large attendance, aiat the profeion throughout the Stale, who faver a Slate organization, are respectfully invited lo appear and aasiat in the de ibe rations of la Society. Wal paper friendly lo fhe profession leas copy? J. S BOBBs. , a apr26 A M HfNT. r " EBATPS EV THE INDIANA C ONSTmTTICNAL CONVENTION 2 vol. For sale at Uic otiee of Ute State SeiiuPrice. J per volume, or 94 i or the sei. rosy 13 aas. BONNETS' BONNETS:! Anew and beautiful asPARRISH ori niriii tin day received sua for sale by may 13 II W ADIES ! I have this dav received a new assortment of I M-A RiblN.il. Also, Dress and Bonnet Srtk. Uw. Poolard Silk. Bareges, Da Lame. Collar. Uader Meeses, Ac Ate. Plesuw can. Kx examine Itiein, at uie ineap an iore oi may 13 H. PARRISn. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE, at tbs TODeaatoNSD, agest rvx the PROTJSCTION INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn. Policies lasned oan the meat favaral le term, by WILLIS W. WRIGHT, maylt-lmo Attnt for TmHianmpaMs oarf Hmon eountf. MÖRZ NEW GOODS We have tht ry received a iW de lion of netv nie Bhik-i. R.bioii I niov lrea it. VeM Pitleni. Veils. Ilaialaeichu-f. et'.. wMea. addeii to our f'irmer (arte toek. enable lo offjer our te.eaos still rrealer intluceraeat lo purchase of us. roaylO BEATON tV HOLM AN. IV) MTLLtBkf MJfD OTERS.-tDlA RTBBFR PF.l.TS. . r (inst Mills. Ksssr ikftlta. Canl-ng Machine, and all tnhmr kinds of Machinery t 6 7 ud rncbea wide an article ar upr or to Hie eoninaoii Bell, jusi received mirl for sale b Jnay7 UKXRY . KEI J)GG rargti international, monthly mag-'ine aar J. Mav. HAJlPFReV NEW MONTHLY MAGAZ NEtajr;