Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 August 1850 — Page 3

Religions Intelligence From the Western Christian Advocate. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Oneida conference met at Honesdale, Penn ., July 24. From the Christian Advocate and Journal we see there are thirty superauuatej members on the conference list a number justly styled "fearful," in the prospect of their claims being met. Perhaps, as suggested, the conference did not sufficiently discriminate in admitting members to that relation, but, in ignorance of the facts, we shall not cavil. Bishop Waugh presided, and an excellent spirit pervaded the conference. The same paper tells us that there are now eight Methodist Episcopal churches in Brooklyn, N. Y and two others about to be erected. The corner-stone of one of them was to be laid on the 13th inst., at the corner of Hicks and Summit streets. The Advocate says that, "the purpose is, ultimately, to have a church fiftyfive feet wide by about eighty in depth;" but as that is beyond their present means and wants, "they will build on the end of their lot a church of the full width proposed, and about thirty-five feet deep, and when this becomes loo small, they will extend it to the required depth, aud have to tear down none of the original building except he front wall." Rev. C. L. Brown, of the East Genesee conference has published a work entitled, "Unitarianlsm: a Dialogue, summarily exhibiting, from their approved authors, the doctrines of the sect called Christ-ians; in which their arguments are stated and confuted."

Rev. N. Bangs continues an interesting series

of notes on his late visit to the Canada Wesley an conference. In his last he remarks: "I be

lieva I was the first Methodist preacher that

ever attempted to preach in Little York, as To

ronto was then called; and I preached in a miserable, half-finished house, on a week evening,

to a few people, for there were not over a dozen houses in the place, and slept on the floor under a blanket. This was in 1801. Now there is a city of between 25,000 and 30,000 Inhabitants, and it is the seat of government, of a university, and of several houses of worship; and the Methodists have their ful' share of influence, having their Book Concern established there, and likewise publish the Christian Guardian. In this city there are four stationed preachers who have the charge, according to the Minutes of 1S19, of seven hundred and three Church members; and 1 suppose they minister to mure than twice that number of hearers." Zion's Herald of the 7th Inst., reports a profusion of honorary degrees conferred recently by oar collegiate institutions. By M'Kendree College, the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon Frof. Johnston, of Wesleyau University; by the same college, the degree of A. M. upon Rev. Messrs. James Leaton, F. C. Holliday, and Eiward Hyde, Barlow; by Alleghany College, the degree of D. D. on Rev. E. Wentworth, late of M'Kendree College. The Cincinnati Gazette ofthelGth, records the death on the 12th inst , of Dr. Solomon Beach, near Manchester, la., in his sixty-seventh year. We understand that he was a wor

thy member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and of prominent and honorable standing in

community,

The Ladies' Relief Society of the Ninth street

Methodist Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, on the II th Inst., received one hundred and five dollars

from subscriptions and collections at the Church This Society is conducted by a band of Chris-

movements of the recent New School Assembly

at Detroit. He savs. also, that the Churches

are generally impressed with the belief that de

voting so much time to the discussion of one

subject is of doubtful utility, especially in such

bodies as a General Assembly and the American Board.. Dr. Eddy's new church edifice In Newark, N. J, was dedicated August 4. It is said to be the neatest i n the city, and cost $30,000. The annual examination of the Female Seminary at Putnam, O., took place recently. A favorable report is giveu. The seminary is well located, and, we believe, well endowed. BAPTIST CHURCHES. Zien's Advocate has an account of the New England Baptist Free Mission Convention which assembled at Lowell, Mass., July 10. The Constitution adopted makes that Society auxiliary to the American Baptist Free Mission Society, and declares the auxiliary Society 'entirely independent of slavery in all its forms,' and that it will "not receive the known avails of oppression into its-treasury." The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Recorder says: "Our Churches are in much the same state as they have been for some months back. There is no particular religious excitement in any of them, but rather a coldness seems prevalent among all denominations. The First Baptist Church is still withou t a pastor, Mr. Hill having resigned in the Spring." The same paper states that the Union Baptist Church of Jersey City is about to erect an edifice capable of receiving six or seven hundred people. A new Baptist house of worship, says the Journal and Messenger, has just been dedicated in Cheviot, a few miles from Cincinnati. The building is a commodiousbrick, and cost $1,000. There is a colored Baptist congregation in the city of Now York, the Church members num

bering four hundred, whose pastor haj been totally blind for two or three years; yet the old man continues to officiate from Sabbath to Sabbath. Various t'htiri he. The Commencement exercises at Ken yon College took plrce August 7. Addresses were dalivered before the Literary societies by Hon. Messrs. William Dennison and David Spangler. Seven students received the degree of A. B. Among the incidents of the Virginian Dioce

san Convention, a canon, after a good deal of

debate, was passed by a large majority, lay and

clerical, subjecting Church members to the dis" cipliue of admonition and expulsion from the

Lord's table, for gatniug, attending horse races, going to the theater, or to immodest and licentiousjshows and exhibitions, or to public balls,

neglecting, habitually, public worship, or denying the doctrines of the Church as set forth in her standards.

A new Jewish synagogue was consecrated at

Buffalo on the 29lh ult.

The Indiana State Sentiuel says that the denomination styling themselves Christians, are

about to erect a church edifice in Indianapolis.

The building will be in the Gothic aud Norman style, and forty -five by seventy feet The Rev. Dr. Spring preached on Sunday last, his annual sermon, being the fortieth anniversary of his induction as pastor of the Brick Church, Bcckmau blreet, New York.

Brookville Stove Store.

and east branches of the White Water, is very favorable. The summit between the two rivers is but 75 feet above Connersuitle, and it is believed there is no other place where so favorable a route cau be had between those streams. From Brownsville to Hamilton three routes have been found and partially examined, either of which is entirely practicable. A selection between them can only be made after further and more full examinations, and after ascertaining which one can raise the most stock. The first, or Southern route, will pass near Liberty, through College Conner, and down the r:dge South of Oxford to Rossvilleand Hamilton. The second will pass up the valley of Richland creek to Crawford's Meeting House, and then straight to the State Hue at College Corner, or at any place else within six miles of that place, it may be desirable to strike it; and thence into the valley of Four Mile creek, and down that valley to the Hamilton and Eaton railroad, or to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, north of the Miami river. The third route would go North-East from Brownsville, up the East Fork valley, and cross the ridgo near McGinness Corner, and thence through the northern part of Union county to the State line west of Fair Haven, aud thence into and down the Four Mile Valley. The third division will extend from Brownsville to the State line, and on the second route named above, the distance is 13J "miles. The ground on this division is quite as favorable Could be exoected. hut nwinir tn ilia n.hi... f

,i ....... I above articles are manufactured and warranted at

me country ana uirection Ot the streams, the the sign of the Red Stove on Miln Uurmi sin-et,

route is somewhat circuitous- and in mvi. two d ""-h Price. More. The highest

mum grade of 48 feet is required to get to the

summit between the White Water and the

Miami. Tho estimated cost of grading, bridging and

ballasting this division is $95,538,49; and of the

whole ".complete $197,70,91; an average per

mile of $ll,M5,12.

The fourth division extends from tho Slate

line to Hamilton, or to the junction with the

Hamilton and Eaton railroad, miles north of

Hamilton, passing near Oxford. This division

on the second route named is 2IJ- miles long, 1

and is estimated", to cost completed; $258,00,000 or $12,000 por mile. '

From Rushvilloj to the junction with the

NAVY BEEF AND POKK FOR 1S31.

OIIN H. FUDGE, offers for sale at the lowest rates the following assortment ot Stoves, tin.

surpassed for beauty of design ur variety of style in the west, and would respectfully solicit ail elimination of his assortment and prices before purchasing. All articles furnished at the C'incinnat price. size Premium Stove W. C. Davis Kc Co., " " w. c. Voirfc Co., 6 ' " Campbell, Ellison & Co. " " " S. H. Iliirton &. Co., 3 " W. E. Childs. And last and best of all, is Ducks fc Straub's Improved Double Oven Cookiug Stove. Then, why don't you come to head quarters, at the sign of the Ked Siove and buy? you can there find the greatest variety of Premium, St ran b & Ducks Double Oven Stoves, which are already acknowledged to be superior to all other kinds. ALSO An extensive and general assortment of parlor and sell-regulating stoves, seven and ten plate novel, a in short, every tli;n i the stove line. tSO Ti", japan copper, r ss and sheet iron ware, sugar k-ttl.-s, tt..t i on', andirons, odd lids and skillets, nich will be a .Id whultsaleor retail, at the lowest rices. ALSO" All kinds of house spouting and jobbing done up at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. All the

price pud for old copper and pewter.

lie sure you hud tne rignt place niarll-11-tf

J. II. F.

Fhe State of Indiana Franklin Co. In the Probate Court of taid Csunry.

nomas v imK.r), HO 111 I III St raior Of A

thccstate of Zachariah Cookavy dee'd. vs. Zachariah Cooksey, Jr. Thomas

Uooksey, Mary Kay, Hiram Fay, Al- I Petition to exandcr Ferguson, Sarah Ferguson, I aell real eJoseph Drown, Nancy Drown, John ( tate to pay

Conner, nancy Conner, James Con- I debts.

ner, Mary Conner, Samuel Drown, Zachariah Drown, William Daker aud Margaret Daker.

The above named John Conner, Nancy Conner,

J nines Conner and Mary Conner, who are non residents of the State of India-ia, are hereby notified that the said petitioner on the 9iH day of August A. D. 1850, filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, his petition herein for an order fur the sale of the real es-

t.aton railroad bv the Richlami creek route from I '-ate ofw Inch the said deceased . died seized in said

T, ... - I pe.iiin.i ..escruicu moo lliey Hre lurmer ruiiucu iu

estimated cost $S15;581,47; average per mile

13,151,53. From Rushville to the Eaton nulroad by Lib

erty, College Corner and Oxford, the distance is

GQ. miles, and the estimated cost $852,412,22;

average per mile f 11,089,78.

Navv Department, Bureau of Provitiont and Clothtnr. Aiigutt 1, 13 JO. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed 'proposals for Beer," ant "Propoals fur Pork," as the case may be, will he received at thisoffice until IX o'clock M., on Thursday, the 20th day of August next, for furnishing and delivering, free of all cost aud risk to the foiled StatesFive rliousaud four hundred barrels of navy beef, and two thuutand seven hundred barrels of navy pork: Each barrel to contain not less than two hundred pounds nett weight of beef or pork; no excess of

wciirlit in either article will be paid for. I one deliv

ered at the respective navy yards, as follows:

liarrelt "re . uarrcit por. At Charleston n, Mass. 1,800 OOO At Brooklyn, N.Y. 1,800 900 At Oosport, Va. 1,800 900 5,400 J, 700 Said beef and pork most be delivered between the

first day of January. I8S1 and the 31st day ot May,

1SJ1, unless eat her deliveries should! be required ny

the chief of this Bureau. Paxmcntto be made within thirty days after delivery.

Bidders must specilv their prices separately anil

distinctly in separate offers for the beef and for the

porK, ano ior eacn or ine places oi ticuvcry, coscr-

ng all expenses and all charges. The beef must be from well-fat ted cattle, slaugh

tered between the 1st day of November, 1850, and the

si ilavol January, 1851, and weighing not ies than

six hundred pounds, nett weight, each. The legs

Great Bargains in Real Estate rrtE undersigned offl-rs for sale, at various prices aid on liberal terms a large quantity of real estate in Franklin County Indiana, consisting in part of the following, to wit. Tavern Stand SO acres of land on the Brookvilleand Indianapolis Slate Boad at the crossings.,!' Salt Creek about three

miles west of Laurel on this tract i a good tavern

By thePresident of theU. States.

i

pursuance of Ijv I 7 trus.lt v Tirir.u

President of ih. f.. ... .. - . '

- ... . a a'ait ui nm r.ca, .

stand now occupied bv Mr. Hrv.no, and is one of I he I - j, , - V , , "" ""ke known, lhl pnbl.r al. s bct ill th. country. There isa'first rate -tone quarry I..' , . S'.K" . ,' ?!, ' d Land lIVi. ii. onlliepreniisesaudaloanexcelleiitspriiigofwater. ' Ue' i - t d AK ' ''" her.ii.arn r

Alsna. v inc. uw'r-'totlom rnrm Atihei.a..dom.eatsAiLT sin marie. f..r

he 'Lake Superior Dili in," roouoi licmg oo Mm.. .':iy Hie uln otli dav of S.-pl. n.ln r .. t, ..r the di

cultivation the firt lock on the While Wat. r Vail. ,! .. 1""" latl wul.iii the I..I I. i.jit uulo.d

c anal aiiove Laurel is on said farm anord.og facilities for manufacturing purposes this land is ul the best

Immediately above the flourishing town of l.aorrl.

containing aitout 140 acres 100 acres of hicl

.-....-ii.ii. iract.uiiat tow i.vti.p, . -WfA oj iltc base in,e, ami irr..f the j inrrpal me J owtitl.ip forty-five,?!..! riicti.inal tnwn!.hips t.,r-ty-M ami rru-i,-vri., range t wo. I oi..l..p. I'..ny-li.e and t'.,nv-tx, and fractional tow n.h,,, t.,rtv., v. n, ot ranee il.r. c-ToKi.-hip fori and fractional town-hip follysev, n, orr:ugc fi.nr. I uw o.liip, forty and fort v-sevrn. Mid fractional towiith,,, tiity ami fifu-oi:,., ,." r.inci- five. Fractional ioi.-l.,p.' n.rt.-" v. i., foriy-cight, forty-time, fil'iy.an.l li,y i.' nr.'M. I wii-inp. r.nwiY-ht nnd foro-nine, and fractional too ii.Ii'm, li'iv. i,l r:ii--- . .'.

and leg rands of the hind quarters, and the shins and ; miles ca-1 of llrookvillenear the Cedr timve Dip

shoulders, clods, and at lcat eight pounds, from the

neck entl of each tour-quarter, or the parts marketi Nos. 1, 8, and 3. no the drawing or delineation of the

fore and hind quarters of an ox, which will beatiached

to and lorin a part of the contract, must be w holly ex

cluded from each barrel, and the remainder of the carcas mui be cut in pieces of not less than eight

pounds each.

i he pork must be packed I rom corn-ten, weti-tat-

tened hogs, slaughtered between the first day of No

vember, 1850, and the first day of January, 1851, and

weighing not less than two hundred noun.is each.

excluding the heads, jol. s, necks, snouiuers, nims, w,.r from the Canal the buildiiic i a fra

,rK min, rump, mm, mm m in u-- f-wr.

quality and will tw until low, -

WOOD LAND. ALSO .to orOtt acres of woodland in the immediate neighborhood of Laurel west of town, and will be sold in large or small lots to "nil port-baser. ill make convenient pasture lots for the citizcusuf Laurel. House & Lot in Lanrel. Also, a house and lot in Laurel on market street, west of captain Williams tavern thi is a very convenient house for a small familv and will lie mid

cheap. fractional towii-luix il.trlv-.iiiie on "HOC. IS

F" A It 31. I I-AM),"and f,.riy..i T ISLAND," and low l.-

i ,- hi r:..ige t iriil.

r ractioit:tl town-hio it.i. !-ninc and fertv on

"HOCi" and ;. HI) K.N" .laud, and foil v-i bree pn tliemaio land, and townships f.;i-iy-r..ur and fortvlive, .if rang. nine. rraiioiial inun-hin ihiriy-uiue and forty on "(iAHl)K.-'iM..ilqrj xv" rl:in.l., and town "hips f.irtv-lhree, forty-r..ur, af.d f.irn-lil , of rancs- tel.. Frarcional tt.wti.li.p itiirix-eight on 'l.H'TLK nKXVKIfand "T1IDI' I l.l.ncU ami tor'voo

-ntKKY- I.l:,d,

inrM-ii.ur ami r.irlv-t'n

AIoavery excel! .nt 75 acre farm sit .ate about fi I

tisr rhorch the land is rich and well imnrov. d. .fO

or SO acres in cultivation, and i in a very desirable neighborhood. Saio Mill. AUoi Saw Mill on the cana! at BrookviHe, one of the lnt pointu for the himher hiinit- in ilu- White Waier Valley, Mill !m- 1J on try reasonable terHts and immediate poieiiiii (j;ien.

COTTON FACTORY.

AIoa Cotton Factory at Broo ville propelled by i

and must be cut in pieces weighing uot less than six pounds each.

Both the beef and pork must lie salted with at least

one statute bushel of Turk's Island, Isle of May, or

St. c bcrs salt: and the beef must have hve ounces of

fine pulverized saltpetre to each barrel; exclusive

of a pickle, to be made from fresh water, as strong as !

salt wilt make it. The barrels must be entirely new, and be made of the best seasoned heart of w hite oak staves and heading, to he not less than three-fourlhsufan inch thick; and to he hooped at least three-forths over w ith the best white oak or hickory hoops. Each barrel mni be branded by burning on its head "Navy Beef," nr4,Savy Pork," as the case may be, with the contractor's name and the year w hen packed. The beefand pork will, unless otherwise directed by the chief of this Bureau, be inspected by the inspecting officers at the respective navy yards aforesaid, and by some "sworn inspector of salted provisions " who will be selected by the respective com.

and t'.w ii-tup forty tl.rts , . nf rnl.f... .'It vi 1 1.

f radical low n. hip ibirtx -. Ulu .in "(i L 1. 1." Island, township ions -tw... and IVaeti nial low .liips fort)three r.irti-toiir and forty -five, of range twelve. Fractional luwnshin Vnriv. uu ih.- inu'ni hind nf

tirely new and in good repair most of tht marhinerv , range sixteen, is new and consist s of I ZOO spindlen 1 2 cards S Is I Fractional inwn.liip. thirty-nine and forty tin the 1 Lathes 2 Press.-, 3 drawing Trames Sic. ftc. ; "" laud, of nn;r seventeen. there is hut one oilier cotton factory in t-.e White! Fractional tow 11. hips tl.irtx-eight. thirty-nine, ferWater Valley and offers an excel h ut opportiiniiy for ""' fortj-om-, on ihe main laud, of range eigl.!.-en. an investment this property w ill be sold cxTcincly ' Fraciional tow 11. tups t!urtv-six 011 "bl'MMtlt" low and on accommodating 11 rnis. , and lo V KH TV l-laods, thirtx-saven (including W A u 1 : 1 1 o us K. i !',r.r.l.M. ,,,e,", !,",, a."

. . ... ., . ... . ' . ,-... i... 1, mi on man. ;i..., ami

1 -. .v anu iu. ui. .oc cum oasm m snips

IirooKVIIie. I ,

forty-three, of rjnge

Hecripta or Wheat The wheat market still continues very brisk, and large quantities are daily arriving iu our

town. The price is still maintained at CO cents.

with a prospect of continuance at this quotation for some time to come. This is a shade higher, we understand, than is'paid at any other town

on the canal, between this and Harrison.

The following are the amounts received,by

our dealers, for the week ending the 28th

From the Connersville Valley. JnnrsiwB Kail Hand Compnny. This Company, as put readers are doubtless aware, was organized last year under one of the most liberal charters ever granted by the Lrgis-

Lilnr... wvilh viw In ihst rnnstrimtinn nfa rail-

tian ladies, who di-pense these bounties person- road fronl IIainiuon Ohio, to Rushville, and ul-

ally to needy members of our Church, within

certain limits of the city. Rev. John Mlley, A. M-, some weeks ago, resigned the Pro fessorshlp of Ancient Languages and Moral Science in the Wesleyan Female College, and Is now filling the charge of Wesley Chapel, Cincinnati, made vacant by the resignation of Rev. R. S. Foster. flrthodis KpiK-opnl Church Nsnth. The honorary degree of LL. D., was conferred upon the Rev, Bishop Soule, at the late Commencement of La Grange College.

Proffessor Capers, son of Bishop Capers, has been elected Principal of Cokesbury School, S.

C, and Rev. G. II. Round as Classical TeacherRev. Prof. Deems, editor of the Southern

Methodist Tulpit, has been elected President of j the Female College at Greensboro, N. C . The Richmond Christian Advocate says that materials are about to be collected for a life of of Rev. John W. Childs. Accounts of five domestic missions are given n the Southern Christian Advocate. Liberality is increasing for the support of these missions;

as on Cypress circuit, near Charles, $ 100 were collectod during a single round. "The people," 9ays the brother, "are neither poor nor rich; they always have some money, and never have much;" but their plan is, for every man to contribute something in tho name of each member of his family, old and young, white and coloredFrom tho samo paper we clip the following resolution, In regard to the slavery section of the book of Discipline: "Resolved, By the members or the quarterly conference of Auburn station, of the Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, that the action of the late Geueral conference of said Church in refusing to abolish the ninth section, meets with our unqualified disapprobation."

Revivals are recorded, iu the same paper, of

Wilmington district, South Carolina conference, Montgomery circuit, Alabama, and Blount cir

cuit, Alabama. Many souls were converted. The issuing of the Memphis Christian Advocate Is said to be determined on. The Rev. Dr.

F.bbcrt, late President of St, Charles College, has been appointed editor. IVcKbyiei-inn nml l'oiisrention;xl ( harrhes. A new church edifice has just been completed 1 n Paris, Ky. Its dimensions nrc fifty by tliirty-

f our feet. j "According to custom," says tho New York Independent, "several churches, chiefly in tho upper part of the city, are now closed for the summer, some for tho purposo of repairs, and others because tho stated congregations have been so much reduced by the desertion of city for country, which health and fashion alike dic

tate at this season of tho year." The custom is not known In western cities. "The Wat-.hman and F.vangclist," published at Louisville, Ky., has reached its fifth number. Its neat typography has secured our acquaintance with a sheet which' ably represents the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. A correspondent of the Central Christian Herald quotes, as the remark, a few days ago, of an estimable minister in Boston: "Two-thirds of us

I Massachusetts ministers! do not care whether

you are Presbyterians or Congregationalisst out

mere at the west;" and says this is the general

leellng of Christian liberality in New Englaud

Another correspondent of the same paper, writmjr from Rockaway, N. J., states that, although

"is Church at the east is thoroughly autislavery

is no lnrimed to "sanction nil !ie iniiismvcry

inst:

A. B. Conwell & Sons Frybarger, Moore & Co Wetherald & Co A. C. Barnes Total Amount received heretofore

Bushels. 5,891 4,800 3,500 1,800 15,1)91 33,290

TotaIamountreceived 4'J,281 The amount received by A. B. Conwell &.

Sons was taken from his books; the others are averaged. Connersville Chniclero.

appear before the Judge of the Probate Court of

Franklin County, Ind.ana, on the first day of Ins term to he hidden in the Court House at Brookville in the County of Franklin and State of Indiana on the fuurth Monday of September next, to shew cause why said Court shall not make such ord. r. Attest. JOHN M. JOHNSTON. August 10th, 18I0.-34-3w. Clerk. Uafch & Clocks. WM. DAWSON tenders his services to theciti T.ens of Brookville and vicinity, in the capacity of Watch & Clock Maker and repairer making and mending Jewelry, &c. Long experience, and strict punctuality are his recommendations. Shop three doors north of the post office.

July 23d. I850.-31-tr.

G.&W.II. HOSEBOOM Plane & Edge Tool manfacturers. And Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery. No. 334 Main .Slreet, Ttetween Eeighth and Ninth. Cincinnati,

Coopers, Carpenters, Wogon, Cabinet, and Chair

MAKera' loots, ot every description, always on hand,

OR MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICE.

Mar. 10 '48.-13-17 MASONIC NOTICE.

nALL of Springfield Lodge No. 43., at a stated meetingheld June t4th, A. D. 1850, held at their Hall near Mt. Carmel, Franklin county, Indiana, it was unanimously resolved, that Georga A. Chase be

expelled from all the rights and privileges of Fn-e

Masonry, tor gross unmasonic conduct. And it was further ordered, that Hrothers Spencer and Turrell act as a committee to forward the above tn the Editors of the Masonic Review, Cincinnati Commercial,

Franklin Democrat and Indiana American.

Hy nrderofthc Lodge. M. V. StMONSO V, W. M. C. C. Spencer, N. S. Turrell, Committee.

manding officers; hut their charges for such inspection must be paid by the respective contractors, who

must likewise naxe tne barrels put in good shipping orderlo the satisfaction of the commandants of the respective navy yards aforesaid, afte, inspection and at theirown expense. Two or more approved sun-ties in a sum equal to one-half the estimated amount ofthe contract will be rcriuircd, and ten per centum in addition will be witltheld from the amount of each payment to Ih made, as collateral security fur the due and faithful performance ofthe respective contracts, which will on no account he paid until the contracts are com plied with ill all respects, nnd is to be forfeited to the United States in the event of failure to complete Ihe deliveries within the prescribed period. In case of failure on the part of the contractor to deliver all or any ofthe beef or pork above mentioned ofthe quality, and at the time and plaeea above providi'd, the contractor w ill forfeit and pay tn the United States, as liquidated dambaes, a sum of money equal to twice the amount of the contract price to be paid in case of the acttnil delix-ety thrr.of; which liquidated damages may be recovered frem time .0 lime as

tliry accrue, l'aymetit will be made by the United

Dicf-lling Houses.

Also 5 dwelling houses and lots in ftrookville of

various iiimeiisi.ius 111 a pleasant part of the tow n most nt' 1 In 111 well unproved and delightfully situated ' for family residences. 1 i VINEYARD LAND. Also about 60 acres of lam) near It r.mk villi-and well calculated for vineyards, which will be sold in lots to suit purchasers and can lo- so arran?cd as to have I almost new ami already finished dwelling houses on

iwo 01 ine iois 1 ne tan.i is well ailapte.l to the cul1 tun-of the jrrape and has stone and limber fur fenre. inc. walling, and all other necessary pur pises this land will be sold in a msnner to enable grape-grow-j eis to pay fur it out of the products ofthe ground. Wool! en Factory.

Alsna Woollen Factory and corn grist mill a1io.it

rtyt'iie, fortv two ami

lliueterii.

Fractional t.iwn-h.ps tliii-M 'i 011 'ST. MltTIX'S' and "OTL'I.I."' 1slnn.li. xliirtv-cvcn on ail Ish-toft1.TTI.K M'MMl-.H" Island', ihirty-s-ighl' on the main land, ihirix-nine (iiielo.lingtl.e Isiand in sections iwenix . . n and iweiity-ciglu.) and fnrtj, and township fortj -three oil the main land, ol range Iwi lily. Fractional townships thirty-. i.:l.t. thirty-wine and fortv 011 the main Ini.d, of range twein-oin'. AT III .SIM K PI. w K. e.min. nunc"" Munds- , the thirtieth .lay o Septemb. r xt. lor Ihe disposal "r'he I lie lands within the flnwli.g named townships 11.1I fractional townships, t,. wit: Karth tjtlir bate line, awf trrst J the firinirfial mirii! tan. Fractional townhips iln,iv live and thirty-six on the man. land, of range . ill -IVmr. Fractional ii,,,,,. tl.i, 1 y-ilin . , ll.irtx fmr and lliirlj-ll.e, and ton usliip lliu I ) - i, nl rail);.- twenl-

1 1 m.i... ..I....... .1 1. ..;i 1.. . .- . . .

xvater-tbe boildVare a , ! 7" r firient ft.rall u.-r. .-.....--;.k L . V "'- Uilfl, ami In n -h iik .flirt v-luti r UK.

I,n,l rt.r.1in..li.l...;,..,sl ; I " .1 Un" 'll V' ,r MM Mf v-

hii ihinj-luur

i.. r. .1.:- . ' . . . "l i iiiirM-I

"'-" " " M-mi-a mill !( i.itiiii Who ttf.hr

to tolltiw it allitriU m r:rt rli-inc

tht1 tiriiitfi-r

will hf -(ilil on very accummudatin terms to suiy purchaser. Vacant Lots in Brookville. Also a great number of vacant lots in the tow n of Ilrookville suitable for all kinds of business among these is the square immediately below the court house a very superior location fur a tavern esial,i.hnienl. The fort-going property is now .iH.-red very l..w- and on easy terms Ilrookville the scat of iustice I'm

States at the periods above specified, (excepting the Franklin County Indiana is situated at tliermilluetice ten per centum to be withheld until the completion ,ht' 'ast and west fork of While Water river on the ofthe contract, as before stated,) after the said beef i White Water Valley Canal 3S mile from Cincinnati

and pnrk shall h re been inspected and received , ! ranks among the healthy places of the west-two

limately to Indianapolis.

At a meeting of the Commissioners of the

Company held in this place on the Oih Inst., the

late President, Dr. Mason, having resigned, the

Company was reorganized by the election ofthe

Hon. C. B. Smith, President. The company resolved to make a vigorous ef

fort to get a portion of the road under contract the present year, and with a view to doing so, stock-books are to be opened soon along the

tine of the road. A series of meetings are to be

held in all lh towns on the road, beginning at

Rushville, which are to be addressed by Mr.

Smith, who will devote himselfjto the service of the company. At these meetings the citizens

will be called nn to subscribe to the stock, and it

is confidently believed that when those most in

tcrested come to see the importance of the road to themselves, nnd to the whole- country, they

will, without hesitation, subscribe liberally. If

a sufllcient subscription to justify the Company in doing so U made, they design to place that portion of the road betweeu Rushville and Connersville, and from Hamilton to the State line

under contract this (ail. It is believed by all acquainted with the country that there is no road now proposed in the west that equals or compares with this one in

importance, and those most familiar with such matters confidently predict that the stock must be a productive one. At the late meeting of the Company, II. C. Moore, Engineer, who was employed to make a survey of the country, with a view to ascertain the probable route and cost of the road, made a lengthy report, showingthe entire practicability

of the road, accompanied by a detailed estimate of tho cost. These estimates are made with a view to the construction of a first class road in

every particular. All tho mechanical struc

tures on the road are estim ated to be of the most permanent and substantial kind. The road bed

to be thoroughly ballasted with good gravel, in

order to make a solid foundation for the super

structure which is to be laid with a heavy T

rail, weighing GO lbs. per yard. If built accor

ding to Mr. Moore's plan, we believe there will

be no better road in the country, aud such we doubt not will be its character, if he ha3 any

tiling to do with its construction.

been furnished bv the Secretary of

tlin Comnanv with the following abstract from

Mr. Moore's report for publication.

The first division of tho rood extends from

Rushville, where HconnecU with the railroad now just finishing to Shelbyville, to Conncrs

ville, a distance of IS 1 Y miles. A large part o

this section is over very favorable grouud some

ten miles of il being one straight line

highest grade is 4S feet per mile, which is necessary to get down into the White Water Val

ley.

The estimated cost of grading, bridging and

ballasting this division is $j-:i,G23,53: and ofthe

whole road finished iu tho most complete man

ner as above is j... 1,012,22 making au average

per mile of J.l'2,27 1,78.

The second division extends from Conners-

ville to Brownsville, aud lucludes the bridging

of both branches of the White Water river.

The length of this division is 9 miles, aud the

estimated cost of grading, bridging and ballas'

ting is $66,370,79, and of the road completed

$133,S39,93; making an average per mile of

l3,093,2.-.

The couutry on this division, with the exception "f 'he iras-if- of " vallPs ll'C wes1

NOTICE,

WHEREAS my wire Mary F.llwell hat left my bed and hoard without an v iliat cause or nro.

former prices CO ceuts for Wheat, and 32 and I vocation, this is to forewarn all persons from trusting

Lafavitte, Aug. 20, 1850.

Produce dealers seem inclined to adhere to

31 for Corn.

terday.

The marketwaa very active yes-

HYMENEAL.

Married. On the 22d inst., by Rev. L. Tay

lor, Miss Amelia B. Kline to Mr. Ashbrook D.

Kendall, all of Cambridge city.

On Wednesday evening. last, by Elder S. K.

Hoshour, Mr. Jacob Jessnp, to Mrs. Rachel A.

Fisher, both of Cambridge city.

In Johnson county, la., August 13th, by Rev.

D. V. Smock, Mr. Abraham Smock, of Hend

ricks county, to MissJAmandaJane Dressier.

On the 22d, by the Rev. J. S. Bayless, Miss

Naomi A. Wass, of Indianapolis,Iud. formerly

Augusta, Ky. to Rev. I. B. r ish, of the Ohio aa nual conference.

and bills for the same shall have been presented to

the navy agents rcspcctivel y, duly approved by the commaudants of the respective navy yards, according to the terms ofthe centract. The parts of the beef to be excluded w-ill he particnlarly designated in the engraving to 1e attached to the contract. Pesons interested can obtain them on application at this office. Kidders whose proposals are accepted (and none others,) will be forthwith notified, and as earlyas practicable a contract will be transmitted to them for execution; which contract must be returned to the Bureau within ten davs, exclusive ofthe time required for the regular transmission ofthe mail. A record, or du plicate of the letter informing a bidder of the acceptance of his proposal, will be neemed a notification thereof, within the meaning of the act of 14 and his bid will be made and accepted in conformitv with this understanding.

F.very offer made must be accompanied (ss directed in therith section of the act of Congresa making appropriation fortiie naval service for I Io-7, approved 10th August 1846, copy of which is subjoined) by m written guaranty, signed by one or more responsible persons, to the effect that he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within ten days, with

good anal aumctent sureties, to turnisn tne article proposed.

I ins guaranty masi ne .cenmpan-en ny ine certin- i cate ofthe United States diatrictjudge. United States diitrict attorney, navy agent, or some officer of the

General Government, or individual known to the II urea ii, that the guarantors are able to make good their guaranty. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by such guacanty. The bidder's name and residence, and the name of each member of a firm, were a company ofTers, with the christian name written in full should be distinct

ly its ted. Extract Jrom the act J Cfngrrt approved Augutt 10, 1844. "Sec. A. And be it further enacted. That, from and after the passage of this act, every proposal for naval supplies invited by the Secretary ofthe Navy, nnder the proviso to the general appropriation bill for the navy, approved March 3d, 184.1, shall he accompanied by a written guaranty, signed bv one or more

Respectfully inform the public they continue the bu- responsible persons, to the effect that heor they nn-

iness of I dertake that the bidder or bidders w ill if his or their

MANUFACTURING, I D, ccrptetl,enterinioan obligation in sncn time f A PTITIVTiT j as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, OAiXJllM u, I wiih good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the sun-

L'TTTTTATfl IV CJIITMIVT IIMlT- WHlTI". plies proposed. No proposal shall be considered mi-

1 U JilillXVI iv Ulliuuuu " "J less accompanied by such guaranty, if, ,f,,.r the ac-

nir ami thirl. (hi- mailt land.

anil low n.h,,,, rnv-iix, Inn x -seven and forty-s ight, of rang.- tweiiir-seven. Fractional lownlii,,. thinx-two. th'.rtr-thrce and Ihirty-sev. n, and tow nships ihirly-niiic', f.irtv-six, foriy-seven and forty-eight, of range teniy-eii;hr. Fractional l.nwi-lui. thins--even, t ..irlx'-eiglit and thirtv-nme. and low u'-hips forn-iiiie, f.irtv-two. forty-three, forty-four, Cmy-five, f..riy-si, forty-seven and flirty-, igln, ofrange tw.-ntv-niiie. Fractional township thirtx-nine. Inwnsh'ip forty, fi-aciinnil township f,inv-.ine, mw-nship f..n-two. f-"-lV-llirec, furl v-tonr, 'fortx-fixr forty-six, forivseycti ana n.r.v -. ;.(,, ,. ,,,,, f,.,rfin, r ...r.i,.,,, Ih.riy.five and ih.,,,. r x ,r. b-r. of tow "-Ii-; fift v-tHiis-. .t r..- ' i

good turnpike roads an- imw nearly lini-l.,.1 frnm ' r 1 " ."" """-'"" and I'ortvltrookvillc to Cincinnati, and oneis progc.-s.ingfr.im I '. ",' '"""''"I' ;'-, I " -tx-ibi-f. lor.)-.- - ,t. Ilcc.ikvillc to roonecsvillc, affording with ll.ccs.sl, ! rv'f'""' . -is. I .ris-s. . .. and .. rlv-e..;l.l. a.... every facility f..c hi,.,,,.., r travel. If . told ac ' :r.7,'lT..i Y"""' " private sale h. fori-the an and ilt of S. p. mlnr next It t K1I.SK Island, iu f.wii.h.p lil.-f.,ur, ..I will then hesold at public annum at the Coon house . r''c,'. '. .71' J' 1: . .... , . in Rrookville on the following ten wil.- one,,' , , ' ' cinnn'-nc.,:r 'oi Mi,n.l?v, fourth down and the balance iu three equal annual . "" '.'""r" ''" "? ""' - '" t"'"

enstalments the purchaser giving notes waixing the

lars anolv at the officeofGeo. Hollanriin Hr,H.kv,ll.- ! v"'' """ oaje

Ind. GEO: HOLLAND. Ilrookville, July 1st 1850.-.10-M.

( cd ..wil.ti.s and tVseti.in I. w le hips, i.twii

e he .nil. .. sir-

:-nr nu t ;.. . 1 illll ! .

shin furl x-one. and townships fori x -f.irix four, f.irix-li.e and lift)", 'f

or harboring her on my account, as I am determined tn pay no debts of her contracting after this date, Ju

ly .w, n, a. u. inso. StMl'ELELWEU.

Bath Township, Ind.-33-3w QUEENSWARE & GLASSWARE.

TyHK. undersigned has just received a large and

spieniiui assortment ol tne above named articles.

Feb. S7th, 18J0. R. TYNER. Laurel Woolen Factory.

E. Macy & Co.

On Monday afternoon August 2Gih, 1850, at

the Madison House by Mark P. Taylor, Esq., John Shaw, Esq., to Nancy Hiler.all of Indiana. At the same time and place, and by the same Justice, George Willey to Rebecca Hiler, all of

Indiana: Cin. Commercial.

The following persons have been married in

. . . f .1. .

our county, since our last examination oi me

Record:

Benjamin FMason to Elizabeth Campbell. Richard S Lines to Mary B Forester. Archey Handley to Ann Jane Steel. William Apsley to Sarah Hatfield. Thomas E Clark to Lorinda Miller. Adam Audentile to Margaret William. Rosswell C Chapman to Tamson W Jones.

OUITUAUY.

Died, Iu Yoikville, Dearborn Co., Ind., on the 23rd

of August, David 0. ferine, aged 80 years, for

many years a resident of New Yora City.

New York Tribune please copy.

Died At the residence of John Shotts, on

the 2lth day of August, 1850, Harriet, daughter

of Stephen and Eliza Lacy aged one year and

four days. Aiaet. ,Vm. II. fftct licsmry. At a meeting of Invincible Lodge No. 108, I. O. O. F., at Oxford, Ohio, the following resolutious were adopted : Whereas, by a dispensation of Divine Provi

dence, He has been pleased to remove by death

on his route to California, our well beloved

cr, brother Wm. II. Chesuey ; Therefore; Kesoivea,

That with nnminglea regret ana nraieKi. s""

we deplore bis loss, and we deeply sympathize

with the nfllicled parents ana relatives iu una

bereavement.

Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing be

seut to the family of the deceased, and copies for

nublication be forwarded to the Cincinnati Oa

....... i

zette.and Commercial, the Hamilton papers, nuu

the Indiaua American. W. II. Bonnet. 1

Daniel Brooks. Com.

Aug. l'Jth, 1850. R. S. CamtbeUs )

That he has introduced into his factory the latent

and most improved machinery, and with these, added to long experience and a .letermination to give satisfaction, they ask for a continuance of that patronage which has hitherto been liberally bestowed upon them. Terms as follows: Manufacturing. Jeans, blue mixed, 3 leaf, 37 pr. yd.

steel s. ji( " 4 leaf, 37jlo4.1J Sattinet. acconling to color, 37tosn Cassimere, according to color, r.Qjto75 Cloth, according to color, 50 tofiil " xVhite Flannel, according to width, 15 to25 Dyed " " to37 Pl'ankets, per pair, 8J.50 FULLING AT THE USUAL R .TES. CARDING AND SPINNING. white- Wool in broaches fifteen cents per pound;

Mixed seventeen'cents; Reeling yarn.onecent. The smallest lots foe spinning must be fifteen pounds.

VeaNn wish it known that we Areep constantly on hand a full assoriment of our Manufactured Woolens, which we offer for sale; and that we keep a wagon running for the supply of our customer", and that

from our factory or w agon ins gooas win oe neuven-u for cash, exchanged for wool, or that the wool will be received at the wagon, manufactured and delivered, as our customers may prefer TRICES OF GOODS &. RAW MATERIALS.

Wc shall mate the prices at w inch we sen ourgooos and at which we propose to buy the raw material entirely satisfactory. Laure l, May 82, 1850.

To the Citizens of Franklin Co, Ind. OF.SSE A. MOORE takes this method of informing tit the citizens of Franklin County, Ind., that be has opened a

JNEW HAT AiNU UA1' ttlUUrj, No 34i Main st. east side between Sth c 9th, Cincinnati; where he may he found at all times ready and

willing to wit on all who may favor nim witn a can. lie hopes that by strict attention to business he will receive atleast a share ofpublic patronage from old

Franklin. All those wanting a goou ana encapan.ee ofthelatest and most approved style, will please give hint a call before purchasing elsewhere. 4-li.m

ceptance ofa proposal and a notification thereof to the bidder or bidders, he or thev shall fail to enter i.i-

to an obligation within the time prescribed hy the j Se; rctary ofthe Navy, with good and suflicieiit sure

ties for furnishing the supplies, then the Si-creiary of the Navy shall pioceed to contract with some other person or persons for furnishing the said supplies; and shall forthwith cause the difference between the amount contained in the proposal so guarantied and the amount for which he mav have contracted for

furnishing the said supplies for the whole period of

tne proposal to tie charged up against sain bidder or bidders, ana or their guarantors: and the same may In-immediately recosoea .r ... ti..;,.. iatrs, for the use of the Navy Department, in an action ot debt against either or all of said persons. Au;. 1 18JO.-33-4W.

Terms of Advertising. TIOR announcing candidate for "county offices, l and office nf a higher grade, uhserihcr will be

charged 1, non-subscribers J. lownstup on.ee at. To be paid in advance. Deaths inserted without charge, unless accompa

nied hy nbituacy notices, and when so accompanied, to be paid for at the rale of fifty cents for every

twelve lines or less, aii nonce oi ucwm or ir.nu.es of respect, b- any ef the benevolent ocietii-s of the day, to be charged the same.

For publishing religions, political, sc. r. nine, us

nevolcnt, and literary notices, oc any otnercall tor

public meetings, to be cnargcii at tne rate aoove speilie.l.

Political circulars to ne cnargxu ine same. For advertising wives, double the usual price, to

be paid in advance. ...

Divorce and chancery notices to oe pain in anvance. Advertising expulsion of members from any secret

society, to be charged full price.

1 he above terms w in oe stneny am nniniuic uhcrcd to by the undersigned. Nelson Abbott, ofthe Democrat. C. F. Clarksuh, of the American. July, 1SJ0.

CAUTION.

-as ar y wife ssry Finkrrton, having left my bed and 111 I Kn., .iihmii anv insi cause oi provocation, all

hercbv forewarned not to trust or harbor

her on my account, as I will pay no debts ol" her contractinr alter this date. trading. THOMAS PINKER ION August, 3?th tS;0.-3-.!v.

Great Excitement! fTTlHE undersigned have just received a splendid

I assortment of Spring and Summer Goods the styles, prices, and qualities are such, we think all ncrsotis calling can he suited. We feel thus ciinfi-

dent for the reason of having the first pick of the city

stock of Goods. Any customers, old or new, give ns

a call we will lie happy to show our slock, consisting in part as follows: Cloths, Casimercs, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds sand Kerseys, Men's and boy's Summerwear.

French Linen, for Coating.

Linen Drilling, for Pantaloonery, Summer Cloths, all qnalities and Colors. Ladies' Dress Goods. I.inen Ginghams, Chambreys, Plain Dress Linens, Linen Lustres, Ginghams of all colocs and grades. Black, Pink and Fancy figured Lawns, Plain made and Fancy Alpachas, 100 piece prints, every variety. SHAWLS. White Crape embroidered Shawls, Changeable Green and Blue Silk do. Plaid and cmbrnidered Thibett do. Mous D'Laine and cloth do. HON NETS. Patent English Pearl Uonncts, do do Jenny Lind do. Pearl and Florance Hraid do. Tulip, Rough and Ready and Albino do. Misses Rutland do. HATS AND CAPS. Men' Boys' and Youth's palm Hats, do do Florence Uraid, do. Men' Spring Style Mole Skin do. do Panama and Leghorn do. do and Boys California & Ilu.-na Vista do. BOOTS AND SHOES.

Men's Calf, Kipp, and Morocco Boots,

New Goods again! fTjWHE subscriber having lately received a supply SPIUXG AXI) SUM 31 F.H GOODS Takes this occasion In renew to his old friends and the public generally his oft repeated invitations to come and examine his goods, their (iUAIilTY AND Pit ICR. He flatters himself that in both of th.c resnects

they will compare favorably with those of any houssin the While Water Valley. From among his general assortment he would

elect for mention the following articles. English, French and American Black Cloth do Blue do do Rruwn do CASI31KUES & VKSTINGS Engl .sh, French and American Blaek and fancy cassiaieres. French doe skin and cashmeres. Black and fancy silk satin and worsted votings Marseills, Blaci White and fancy du Sattinrtts. Black, Blue, Brown, drab and fancy sati.iets. Black and grey mixed ' do rottonades. Linens, Tweeds, Velveteens, Kerseys, Braverteens, Ky. Jeans, Mohair Cord, and other summer Coatings. 1IKESS GOODS. Plain and fancy silk and Mohair Lusters. do Merinoes and H'imh.: . Cashmeres, Moos lc Lames, Gingham, Hsl.arines, California, Buena Vista and Oregon Plaids. Linen ginghams, plain and fancy law ns and Calicoes. B.Hik minim, Irish linens, Hishops and Victoria

law4is Jaconets, Buhuicts and swisa mull, Drt ss Silks. SiHanil cotton Parasols and Shades. Plain black dress Silk Black figured and fancy do Changeable silks and Satins Plain Blue, red, green, and pink ilk White satin and Bonnet silks.

MOTIONS. I.inen, cotton and Thread laces and edgings. Giipiv.. Jaconet, Satin slocks, and cambrics Gentleman sniat-K lancy i.h w;,lrl..nt ...

Ladie's or. Gentlemen' white linen and fancy pocket

nandkcrchi.-ls do Silk cotton and Kid gloves

Ladies picnet gloves and mitts Gentlemen's black, w hite and colon d colon hues Ladies do colon d du do do cashmere sil and laMHs wool do Black and fancy silk and bullion fringe do Linen do White Curtain do

Velvet Ribbons; White and colored skein thn-ad

Fractional tow r two, fnrix-threc, rangi- ibiris-iwo.

t-racii.ni.il tow nships fifty and fifty-two, of rangsthirlx -three. Fractional townships fifty and fifty-two, of range thirty-four. Township fiftx-, of range forty-one. Township foty-ecit, fractional township fortyeight, and low nships fori j -nine and titty, of ranro fiirty-three. Townships f.n-iy-sevrn, fbrty-cighl forty-nine and fiftv, of range forty-fnnr. Townships forly-aeven, forty-eight and fnrsy-ninc, and fractional township fifty, of range forty-five. Fractional township forty-nine and ;fifty, of range forty-sis. Fractional township fciv-i and forlccvs-n.

township rorty-eicht, and fractional township fbriynilte, of raoge foriy-s.-v.-n . Fractional townships forty-seven, forty -rig hi, and ptrty-nine, of rang, forty -eight. Fractional township forty-eight, ul' ranr-e forty

At the land offlee at IONI A,cnmoi.-nring nn Monday, the sixteenth of September next, for the disposal of the public lands within the and. rn.en I ion.il fractional township, vix: Harth of the hate line, ami weit of the principal meridian. Sections one and two, the east half if section three, and sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, twenty-four, twenty-five and lhirt)-sii., in township nine, or range seven. Lands appmpriated hy law for the nse of sr-Vr. nl military, or oilier purposes, will be e troni

.... - - i i

..... u II....U win ,n-

n...,.ir...:....r,i....i o

.......I.,,. ,. j .- -l-r" pr-c-cu

commence

the

. i. i .

i , . .i, ,i..ni. con. ii, dispatch, until the whole -lis 1 1 have b. . n nf

f.-nd, and the sales thus closs-d. But no m.1.- shall IkaVpt open Inngec th 'n two w.t-ks, and no private . ntry of any ofthe lands will Ih-ad milt, d until after he expiration of the two w-eeks. i:iven under my hand, at the city of Washington,

this thirteenth day of .lone. Anno Domini one ihous.

lid eit ht hiniilr. .1 and tifiy. By the President: 2. TAYLOR. J. Rl'TTF.RFIRI.D. Commissioner of the General Laud Office.

T'stic tn Prf-mplion 4'liii mantw. Every person entitled to tin- right of pre-emption to any .if the lands w ithin ihe tow nships nnd frasftirntai townships above ei.oni.-rai.-d. is n qniii-d to establish the same to ihesatisfacl.i.il of I he Register and R.-eeiver of ihe pn.per Laud Office, n.nke pax. mint theref..r i.imn as nracticahle al'. r seeing this notice, end before the dax' app.iinlcd for the cnni meticem.-nt of the public sate of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be Tur

in ml. J. BUTTE r FIELD. oa-w-. Conuuisviuiiir.

Franklin County Seminary. HIS iiiwtitntiiii -Mill he n'-i'iK-iU'd for tht nc-'i-feaaj lion f nrliulmm on MmitUy, 9lh Sialt-iiitrr l xt ftr term nftwi lv wrf-lt. "I h Bomil ol' iru-itt-si have fnrntl the -rctrt.a.r

Spool tlircatl. Fan ComM, thimhU, mwjm iiilti f Mr. Mosm Inr"U priiiri tnl tbo Hilt fa M-.ial

Pockt't bcM, carprt: atk, winp lfct J hy Mr. buni H. I hi I ruties coiihdmlv

Shtf

11 outdo.

Tea, Cofiee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Tobacco, Pepper, Ginger, spice. Cinnamon, Jte. &.C. All which will be sold as cheap at the cheapest, for cash, or for anv kind of country produce. March 30, 1849. N. D. GALLION. Law Partnership. JOHS A. MATSOS ASD JOHS H.FARQUH AR HAVE this day entered into a partmrslup i 1 1 tic practice of tht Law. JOHN A. M TSOV, JOHN II. TARHVIiAR.

do Ik Bov's do do

Misses' Kip, Calf and Goat Ladies' Morocco Polka do H, cut Buskins, do Enameled H. cut Buskins, do Kid Ties and Slippers, Children' Cold Excelsior Ties, do Enameled and Cold Boots, ADDING

A variety of other Fancy Goods, inch as Ribbons, Laces, Collars, Cravats, Crapes, Veil", and Veiling

Kid and Silk Cloves, Silk and worsten Mitts, rringc

and Trimmings. Men's Cravats. Susprnders, fee.

Groreriet, Hard H'arr, Queen Ware, Stone H 'are

and Cooper t It are.

We resncettullv aK our customers ami an omen.,

to call at our old stand and examine before purchas

ing else w here.

B.H.&J.C. BURTON. Brookville, March 21, 1840. '

Grind Stones. IAA t'.vtnrl (.tnnt'S i tn ban I id for sail tV

S7ih. liJO. R.TTSEK.

Home made and Scoich thn-ad

Looking glasses. Wall and window paper. Umbrellas, Buttons, Hm and Eyes, dre.s Buttons,! Tailor's and Dress Trimmings, Florence braid, straw, and Rutland Bonnets. Gimps, chip and Tuscau Bonnets, (new style) M,ssc assorted do A splendid assortment of new stjlcd spring and summer Bonnets and Cap Kibbons Plain ribbons of all widths SHAWLS. Silk rmbmidrrrd erapf ShawU Plain black and mode tin

Silk enibn.idiTfd black and mode do

Dc I. a in and 'I hibt do DOMESTICS. Bed tickings, Apmn and manners checks, Wagon Coverings. Bleached brown and colored drillings do Muslins of all widths do Linen and cotton table Covers

Linen and cotton baggings. Nankeens, colored mus

lins, and !ciicas Country Jeans and Linseys Jfrd white and green Hannels Hats and Cops. Panama. Leghorn, straw and chip .fat linens Vista and California do Black Far, silk, Neutra and brnsh do Men's and Boj's, Cloth, and Oil silk Caps Hardware and Cutlery Ames and Rowlands shovels and spades,

Pieks. Hoes. Trace ha ter and log chains.

Saws, snuares. Hinges, Screws, Files, Horse Rasps,

Knives and F rks, l.ocks,clllels. i ncs.-i aim iiu.cn-

ckuises, Collins Man sand ".villiams Axes, iiar.nrs.

llniad Axes, Hames, sn. a.l-. osnlcn BwcKets. i l.

and churns. Carp, ni. rs Plane, Grass urirr ana

Mow ing scyth.-s. Hemp and Grass Hopes, iim.ni Twine, Ac.

A complete assortment ot imn ana -sans; iiieeus

W.re. Glass Wan-. Stone ware, Karinen ware, sail,

sob-and upper leather. Boots and .hiss, tee.

Persons w ishing to purcnasw any win., u, sprn.p.ir summer goods will find it to their interest lo give the

undersign. d a call oeiore purcnisii g etsewnere.

nivn.inu s Brookville, Ind. May ilst 1850..

Cloths, Cn?-

The Han that had a Fit!

fS coming back to STOUGH'S Hcadquartcrt of h Fathion, to get another fit. He says it was the best fit that ever a Brookville l ailor fitted on him. ISRAEL STOl'GH can be found at bis shop in the building lately occupied as Matson's office, one door north of Geo. Holland's, Main-Burgess st. The public are respectfully invircd to call on him whenevec thev wish anything done in the Tailoring line. His work is warranted in every instan.e, and nopeisou will be asked to take any garment away that d-jt? nui gi inure satisfaction. July 2i, IsiO.-Jllf.

reromin.lid ibescho. I underfills organiraliuli In ihe

citizens of l be count y, and assure i h-- public the evi-deii.-eibej have iiIiimiii. iI f ,he l.uiarv and moral qualities of Mr. and Mrs lug!! i so clilirely satis

factory, thai Ihe prcsein arrang. ui. nt may Ih- regard.

ed as permanent, with as muih confidence as anv

that could be anticipated.

IKK MS. Reading, w riling, spelling, and Mental Srillinnlic aj 00 Geography, Englii.b. Grammar, and. rnhiiirtic 3 OO Mental and Vaiurat PhiNisophy, Ch.-mistry A.tninomy. Ilntaux, A'hetoric, lgi-bra, ti.-oineiry Surv. yiug, and the Latin and Gn-s-k Lauguagt-s. 5 1X1 Extra Fn-nch an.t mi-ic ombc piano. Bynrderof the Boardnf 'I" rsi--s. Geo. Berrv Sec. J. D. HOWLAND, Presl. 20 (to Sepl oth.)

, Vil. mull .:, ti.i lllllUll-,

Jeans, Tw-it-ds ami Cashmercll, A large assortim nt just r.c.is.l and fir sale by I IMK .V. FARqUWAn, Brooks ill.-, Indiana. al the OJfice. TKK MS OF TH K INDIANA AJIKRICAN. fWsjWO Dollars in advance, 2.S0 in six months, I X.OOat theend ofthe year.ainl an addition of 30 cents for every year payment isdtlayt-d thereat ter. Advertisements. Oiirsquarcnr les,will beinseried three times for one dollar,if paymem b- mailr

in auvance;one dollar and twenty-nvr cents it pax. mem be delayed one year: and one dollar and fifty els. if delayed two years, and in the same propor lion f..i tl.e lime payment is delayed. Larger ad vertiscnieiit.fir a Iniigcrtime will bechargid uu the same prmcipl. s.

Troth Stranger than Fiction! l'HE snb-criher continues, by a safe and newly di'cosi nd nn ibo.l to kill Cancer, and remove them 'iwl'j and roelt, ibusuaking a p. r-f.-ct cure tvithuut the khife, or routing pain lo thv Paiient; and successlully treat Consumption and all lung affections leading to it, without Drugging the Sniniatli; 1 bis is the most Scientific

and successful mei hod of treating lung Diseases. Office opposite the Burnett Huair, on wrst 3d St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ko-lJ-tmos c K. WOMBAl'GH.M. D.

D. D. JOiKN, ATTOUNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al 15 r o o k v i I I p. Ine) .

s'n-i. c on .'ilia uui - . M ,91- S .

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