Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1848 — Page 3

The Whig Nomination. (ipnrr.il Zachary Taylor, the man who never surrenders' to the enemies of his country, has surrendered, "horse, font, and dragoons" political principles and all, if ever he had any ! to the whig party ! .Notwithstanding al! Iiis brave words, all hi asseverations of political independence, all his pictent'ions that he would he the candidate of the veovle. and not

f a party, the offer of the pilded bauble power has overcome his scruples ; and now, instead of standing hih in the affections of a tchole j.cople, he stands in the position of a candidate who is willing to bo the instrument and nominee of a parly which dares not awow its principles, and hopes for success by hurrahing a military chieftain this military chieftain, too, who has solemnly acknowledged his ignorance of all statesmanlike qualifications into the highest oftico in the gift of the free people of these United State ! Zarhary Taylor, the hero of Buena Vista, who was beloved and honored by the people, could not resist the temptation, and has sucrificcd himself on that unholy funeral pyre where have been immolated so many victims to vhigjery. The truly great man of the whig party has been thrust aside rudely thrust aside "Harry of the West," whose whistle, like that of Hoderic Dhu, would have 'garriion'd the glen At ence with full fite hundred men, Watching their leader's beck and will" Una been "hid on the shelf ;" and at last, after nil Iiis untiring devotion to his party, is in very much the position of Cardinal Wolsey, when he exclaimed 'O! Father Abbot, An old man, broken with the storms of State, I come lo lay hi weary bonet among ye. liive him a lutlo eattli, lor charity !" In our mind's eye, we see him, like Fitz James, after he had cl.a-ed the stag in vain after he had seen his good steed "stretch his stiff limbs to rise no more" calling in his hounds from their vain pur suit ; when "Back limped, vith plow and crippled pace, Tii? sulky lenders of the chase ; CIosjc to their master's side they pressed, With dtooping tail and humbled creat." The orator, the statesman, the brave old civilian, stands at this moment a victim of federal adoration and federal ingratitude ! And Scott the bravo and gallant Scott who fought from Vera Cruz to Mexico who entered in triumph the city of the .Montczunns, and through whose direct agency the olive-branch is now entwined with the late hostile banners of the United States and ..Mexico he, too, has been pushed from his stool, to make room for a younger, not a better soldier.' And Vtbter, too, the man celebrated by his friends fur giant intellect, and as capable of doing honor to any station, could find hardly a corporal's guard to say "(iud ave him!" I'ut that same corporal's" guard will scarcely desert him ! and when old .Massachusetts peaks next November, she will scarcely have forgotten how to pronounce and that, too, with empii3sis the name of Daniel Webster ! lien. Zachary Taylor is the nominee, as candidate of the federal party, for President of the United States. We are content. Could the nomination be to be mads again to-morrow, we would ask no change. Zachary Taylor, a brave general, but, according to his own confession, a very ignorant statesman, tor President! -Jillurd Fillmore, an out-and-out partisan a, man of considerable talent a high taritf, aUdition, Wilmot Proviso, United States bank whig for Vice President! Again we say, we are content. If Cass and Potter cannot beat this ticket, we give up all claims to the reputation of a true prophet ! Let us now jro into an analvsis of the votes of the convention by which Gen. Taylor was nominated. After n. by-no-means peaceable session of two days, during which the friends of Taylor completely outgeneraüed the friends of the other candidates after tnrte un?ueceF.ful ballots, in each of which Taylor gained upon his opponents, the fourth ballot was taken and resulted in 171 for Taylor, 03 for Scutt, (!) fur Clay, and 1 1 for Webster. Let us examine this vote in detail, and ascertain from whence the.se 171 votes came. Let us see how many of the States from winch tnee 171 votes were cast can bo relied on tor General Taylor. Maine, New Hampshire, .Massachusetts, Vermont, Ilhode Island, and Connecticut, gave him 17 vot ; arid we doubt very much whether he can receive the electoral vote of one of these States. lie cannot get either Penusyivania, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabmia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Onio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Iowa, or isc-usiii. These Statf.s rave him .)t .des: and we can scarcely doubt that the electoral vote of werv one of them will be given to Cass. We believe the State pride of Uld Kentucky will rouse up, and that her vote will not certainly b? given to Taylor ; and we are almost ceriain that Tennessee will wheel into line before November, and give her "old thirteen" for Cm and Butler. We will recapitulate. From States now beyond a pcradventure democratic, General Taylor received 111 votes, as follows: Aftr declaring in some letters that he would not be a party candidate alter declaring in others that he would in ct-pt the support either of a whig or of a democratic contention alter declaring further, in another letter, on tiit: 'J'):li April, th.it he would run, whoever w;m the n uii.i.eo t'i the whig convention; whether Clay or any t.ther candidate we find hini, not by a manly and direct Utter ovtr hu own siriHture, appearing n Thursday list before the Philadelphia Convention, by a s rt of) proxy or attorney, through thu delegates of Loui-iana, .mil ui-cl aiming virtually all his bold previous allegations. We hint tin curious fact thus stated in the "I hiladelphia .News" of Friday, and the New York Tribune ot the same dale : Mr. launders of Louisiana desired to nay pomething in relation to the politics ol General Taylor, and, after some time, perintion wm "iven him so to do. lie as cended the piriform, and, alter a hrief introduction , there ! Leiii an evident disinclination to hear a speech, he read : the fallowing paper, which had heen prepared by the ; Louisiana delegates to be submitted to the convention : ! Ihe position occupied by General laylor, in relation to the presidency, does not seem tu be correctly underutood by manv person.; and lor that reason, it .-deemed proper hy thJ delegation from Louisiana to make such j explanations and statements in relation to that position, ' as nriy tttectually remove all doubt, und the effect of i misrepresentation on that point. Gen. Taylor ha, taken no part in bringing Ida name oe.ore ine ,tiueri-an peop.e, ... i..m.i.u.. w.u. w.e pre- ; tndencv, nor does he present U name to this convention ;n n -mli,i:it Hi friend throughout the country. rather discouraged than encouraged by him, have placed j him prominently before the nation, ai worthy of idling the pla-e once occupied by the Father of hid country ; and fien. Tay lor, from a sense of duty, fin assented to the nomination. He considered himself in the hands of his (riendn who have honored him with their choice. He Una publicly and repeatedly stated that they might withdraw him whenever thev thought the interests of the country, in fliolr a.r.itiu.ii ruf-n i ri! it He does not consider that.!

under the circumstances in which his name has been j l' gran ryublht " Had I not been an eye-wit. brought forward, it would be proper in him to withdraw : ness of this touching scene, never could 1 have imliim,elf. uch has been hi9 position since he assented to arrined so thrilling a proof ot the great respect nnd the use of Iiis name, subsequent to the captuie of .Monte- almost adoration with which our nation is regarded rev, and such is his position note. bv tins gviurous and noble-Iiearted people. Lithe On behalf of the delegation of Louisiana, I will fur- , ' f. ,ro ,y ... r ' .:;,,..

tier state, that hen. laylor desires it lo he understood i il.,, ; I, -nn.nion.hii. friends Who came into thii Conthat tjen. laylor deaires it lo be understood i opinion, his friends who came into thii con1 bound to abide by its decision, and to sustain ee. ''heart and soul ;" that (ien. Taylor rventlon are thf nominee.

cognizes in lis friends in this convention those who have ! fabric of a dieam. Our nation was again destined the ribt t withdraw his name, and will cheerfully ac- 1 to receive, there, a continuation of the same spontaquiesce in such withdrawal. I neous and fervent ovations ; for no sooner had Mr. flen. Taylor, we are also authorized to say, will 1 Sparks and his lady entered their Inge than they were

Willi KlllirC MliriJlll'lll IHR IIUllllliailUH Ul IIIG VJIMCIIIIUII f any other than himself being persuaded that the wel . . i - ... i i i I i i I fare of our country requires a change of men and meusnres, in order to avert the downward tendency of our national affairs. In making this announcement, the delegation of Louisiana wish it to be distinctly understood that it involves no inconsistency n the part of (Jen. Taylor. In case the choice of this convention shall fall on another than (Jen. Taylor, and his friends in this convention withdraw him, it will be their iict, and not his; but in which lie will cheerfully acquiesce ; nod, by the act of uniting with this convention, his friends withdraw his name from the canvass, unless he be the nominee of the convention. And we deem it proper to assure the whigs of the Union that wo desire the nomination of Gen. Tay lor, and his elevation to the presidency, on no other than broad national crounds. Mr. c;.il.jvay asked permission to read a letter from Gen. Taylor, which was granted ; and taking the stand, Jo; commenced reading one of the letlrs which had Leen published in thj newspapers, but was interrupted by ca!' to order; and the point was raised, that it wiis not in or dea to read a letter from a paper ; that the convention presumed fh gentleman h 1 an original letter to read, v. hen permission was granted him. The i'residr-nt ruled ihn gentleman out of order, and refused io allow him to proceed.

5 8 1G 1 10 6 ft 3 4 7 8 o i 111 While, from States which are now unmistakably whig, Scott, Clay and Webster received the following vote : Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, New Vork, New Jersey, Delaware, North Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio, 11 1 :t no :i 1 l l oo "mi 7G 1 O 4 0 4 10 3 13 11 1 GO While, from whig States, Taylor received Massachusetts, - Vermont, - lih'itle Island, - Connecticut, ... New Vork, - New Jersey, - Delaware, - North Carolina, - Florida, - Tennessee, - Kentucky, ... Ohio, - So the whigs are now in the beautiful position of having ti candidate thrust upon them by whig votes from democratic States. Is it to be wondered at, that a delegate from Massachusetts should assert, after the nomination was made, that he considered the whig party dissolved ! Is it strange that the whigs of Oino almost surrender at discretion their State to Cass and Cutler ? Can any one be surprised that the whig convention adjourned, af:er acting bo discordant, without furnishing for themselves a platform to stand uj)i) 1 We believe indeed, wc are sanguine almost con ' j dent that the candidates of the democratic convention are destined to triumph over their opponents by such majorities as have been seldnm witnessed. This is not, however, to be accomplished without an elfort. We must not we will not fold our arms in idleness. We will now enter upon the campaign with spirit, with energy, and above all, with harmony in our ranks. The cloud which hung over our horizon is dissipated ; and, except that a mist remains hovering over the Empire State, all is bright and clear. The democratic sun has to rise but little higher, when that mist will be dispelled, and no speck will sully the brightness of the prospect about us. Then, democrats, buckle on your armor; work early and late in the good cause ; and remembering that you war fur principles and not men, sheath not the political sword until victory shall perch upon your banners. Union. Tlie devolution in Venice Itcspcct fur the United States. The Venice correspondent of the New York Herald describes tiie following scene as having occurred after the proclamation by the Venetians of the end of Austrian rule : Tne republic having been proclaimed, joy and gladness beaming upon uvery countenance, a dense mass proceeded towards the American consulate, to testify their admiration for our government. Assembled beneath the windows, reiterated and prolonged cries of "Long live the United States of America," "Long live our sister republic," arose from the joyous crowd and these demonstrations increased ten fold when the consul, accompanied by several of the national guard, appeared in their midst, bearing in one hand the llag of the Union, ami in the other the tricolor with the winged lion, as an emblem of the fraternity which should ever exist between the two governments, based as ll,t-v now wtre u?o:i same just and etcrnal i'-l w - .1 principles. in reponuinr to tnis outburst ol a people's sympathy, Air. Sparks thanked them for the kind feeling they manifested for the government he had the honor to represent aino g them, for the esteem they exhibited for him personally, and expressed a hope, that by their dignified and tranquil demeanor, they might give proofs to the world that they were capable of governing themselves, and that they comprehended the full import of the important step they had takeu. lie assured them in advance, that when the intelligence had traversed the Atlantic that the ancient queen of the Adriatic had thrown otf the yoke of the stranger, and again proclaimed herself a republic, there would be one simultaneous outburst of joy from one extremity of the Union to the other. He wished them prosperity and happiness, and trust ed they would never dement their capability of enjoy ing the blessings cf free and enlightened institutions, These words were recieved with immense satisfaction, and the crowd then quietly withdrew, giving vent to their joy in prolonged viiats io the consul and to the American republic. The day following, the imposing ceremony of consecrating the tri-colored banner, by the patriarch of Venice, took dace in front of the church of St. Mark. The French consul bing absent, ours was the only one of the corps who received an invitation to assist Qt this interesting spectacle. After the benediction, Uq iati.,na guard ÜU servic0 amounting trt between two (, tj n,f, thousand, were ordered to form into ,. , ' - . 'vo 1,,cs' Ving a vacant sptce of forty feet in breadth, and extending from one extremity of the place to the other. The general-in-chief then gave the word of command. Attention! llmr to th' (f t'i! Called States nf America ! and in a moincnt the entire body presented arm, and the dense f H!)ect ton, Ktirst f.-.l. in thn milst r,,n in,r shouts of applause, with cries of 'Long live our sht'r r-'PUIJ'l Ilere followed an interesting and movine spectacle. Th; people, of all classes and conditions, soldiers and civilian, throw themselves in the arms of the consul, embr.iced him, and kissing the star-spangled banner," pressed it to the:r hearts, while many, with iiiuistencd ees, reaching their hands through the dense crowd merely to touch it, could just but articulate, "Vidi it consnel civa li Stati Uniti!! vita , , , . , l,!!Un,"'lted Mul lllhli l verllowit.g, but .. . " . . .... . ... , '"ed a gl, 7,0, and filled t. overllowing, lr.it ülil with Italian beauty und fashion, for bv this time 'H tlie Austrian society had vanished, lil;e tlie baseless .,, ,,. ,1, , , nd prolonged v iin niv. iil Jil VIllllUJIiillL. a applause, with repeated cries of "long live the Amer ica n republic ! What will thcv do. ). V. llolloway, E. V. Mcljaughey, and we believe L. II. Ilosseau, whi electors for the 4th, 7lh and 6th districts in this state are all pledged against General Taylor. llolloway, in a speech in the Legislature a year ago, in opposition to a resolution of thanks to General Taylor and the volunteers, held up hio hands in holy horror, und thanked his God that he catoe from u Congressional district that had not sent one single, solitary volunteer 10 this unholy and god-abandoned war! ! lie was ngaiust the war, and he was against every murderer in it he .as opposed to paying them and he was opposed to thanking them. A nice elector he will make for the man who has been denounced by papers of Iiis own party as one of Wolk's most skillful human butchers, nnd murderers of innocent women and children." Where will thrte men go! Will they go for old Xacl: ? Ixitvrenctburgh Rrgister. 41 My lad," paid a lady to a boy carrying an empty mail bag, ' are you a mail boy ! You du't think l'e a female hoy, di ye? "

Maine, New Hampshire, - Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, lex as, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Iowa, t - Wisconsin,

From the Baltimore Republican and Argus. Cuss anil Under. Aia 'Ticayune Butler." They came to town the other day ADd told u that the People sy Ahoo ! That Cats and Duller, 'lis a fact, Ü, lliey'ie the onc to cletr the track, Ahoo ! Can and Uutiei'rf coming, corning, Cass and Cutler's come to town Cass a inl flutter' coming, coining, C?m and Iiuller'n come to town. Ah, ou, all, on, ah, ou, h, ou, ah, oa, ah, ou ! Cass and Liutlcr'j coming, coming, Ca.s and Butler' come to town. Some time they met before AnJ staittd the ball in Ualtimoie, Ahoo I When Tolk and Dallas was the name, Put Cats and Butlci' now the game, Ahoo ! O, Cnss and Uutler's comiog, b.c. Come Demo' then whu're good and true Aud bear the news I tell to you, Alio.) ! That fir from Baltimore it's rpread, And in the pajieis it i read Ahoo ! That Cm and fiutlei's coming, ice. A very pood ticket the Wliigt do say, But think they'll win with Taylor or Clay, Ahoo ! But neither of them do we fear, For cveiy place jou k you hear Ahoo ! That Cas and Butler's coming, &c. The Whig they want a President, But the people won't let ene be sent Ahoo ! For when they hear whi' named, you'll find Him left away in the track behind, Aho.i ! For Cass and Butler' coming, Lc. From north, or eat,or west or south, You hear the cry fiom every mouth Ahoo ! When shouts of ihunder tiike despair in the hearts of whiie everywhere, Ahoo ! For Cas and Butler's coming, Lc. O, in November next look out, You'll hear the people raise a shout, Ah 0 ! For then they'll have their Tresident, And tell tbe whi chiefs "let 'em went," Ahoo ! For Cas and Bullet's coming, &c. And whin the Fouith f March is here The Democrats will iaise a cheer, Alio.)! For Cass and Butler then will be All safe iu Washington, you see, Ahoo ! For Cass and Butler is coming, &c. (), Folk and Dalhs they'll go home, When Cass and Butler for us come, Ahoo! The former all the pi-0 pic bless, And hail the latter with success, Ahoo! For Cass and Bullet's come on, come on, Cas and Butler's come to town; (), Casi and But lei's come on, come on, Ca- and Butler's come to town; Ah ou, ah ou, ah ou, ah ou, ah ou, ah cu ! (, t'ass aid Butlei's corne on, come on, For four itood years lo Washington !

Questions and Answers. With the mas who is the man ? General Cass of Michigan. WiMt, if we run If any Clay ? Heavy bets we'll have to pay. Can't we get in Genna! colt ? No 1 lather reckon not. Then auppo we take brave Taylor? He, like "Tyler too," may fail, cr (Well you know jour f.rmer fate, So take warning tie too late.) If you wih your liht piotecied, Lewis Cas must tie elected. If you wih tln-m ihrown away, Go for Ta lor Scott or Clay. I, likeeveiy honest man. Vote for Cas of Michigan. Markif.d. At Philadelphia, on the 9tn inst., by the Rev. J. C Calhoun, assisted by John Tyler, and Daniel Webster, Zachakv 'J'aylok, Ksq., an extensive slaveholder of the South, to Miss Milly Fillmore, of New York, the accomplished abolitionist of the last named State. It is thought their progeny will be of an amalgamated or mongrel order. Volunteer. On the 8th instant, just before the whig nomination wns made, the lhttn (.'nurirr said: If any other than a candidate from a free state, or a i'Ie !gel whig, idionld by accident receive the nomination, Gexkkal Cass is sukf. to EE elected." S:ilIath School Celebration, July 4. At a meeting f Sabhitfi School Teachers, of various school, at th 1 Piethyteiiaa Church, 011 Monday, June 12, 14S, it w as uriaiiinn U"ly Resolvtd, That the usunl Sabbath Schjol celebration of he aniii vtraiy of Aieiiran Iudepeudeoce, sbal 1 take place on the ptoarfiin 4th of July. Tint the Sup.-i intendents of the Sabbath Schools be a committee of Finance. Mesis. Moiris, C)-ood and Coe were pointel a committee in legird to a Header of the Declaration of Independence, and the Oiator. Messrs. A. M. Jenkins, James Hlake, Andrew Smith, Thomsi llowaid, Chtistian Heck, W. S. Iluhbaid, and J. S. Hrowu, are appointed a j;'iieral committee of arrangements in rerar 1 to any matter not ptcially entruited to another committee. Mesus. 0!gooil, Willard", Taylor, Jitnison and Hay, are appoinied a rommittee on Vcal Muic. Mesiis. lihkc and Hall a committee on Instrumental Music. James ßlake, Marhal. And the rnee'ir g adjourned. A. W. MORRIS, James M. Rat, Secietaiy. Chaiiman. dllh of July Colelralioii. The subscriber for the celebraiiori of the 4th day of July next are lespecifully iufoimvd that a "Pic Nie" patty will be held on the ;iound of Capt. Viorhees at II o'clock, A. M. A Soc'nl and Cotillon Party will take place at Browning's Hotel ttte same exenin at o'cl.ick. Prisons ihing t s'ib-cribe cjii dj by calling upon either of the commitiee of arrangements. P. It. L. SMITH, J. M. DUNLOP, WOODVILLK IJHOWNTNtJ, LKW IS WALLACE. GEO. HUNT, A. J. ELDER. IMIOUmiATIOIV II y Hie Caovei uoi' of tlit State of Indiana. YViikheas. the 1 dv of a fotnian wis found on the 8th instant, about 8 miles s -.uth ejft of Indianapolis, Indiana, 1. ear the jiuMic road, under circumstances alT.jrdiug a violent presumption that he had been barbarously murdered and robbe I about three or four dny previously. Now thcrefiire.thero is hereby nffered in the name of the JState of Iiidinna l.u tin; apprehension and delivery to the Sherilf of Mnrion county, in sid State, of ibe perpetrator ef said murder, a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR-", if tfiken beyond the limit of Paid State, or $250 if taken within Faid Iimiu. An indictment has been found by the Grand Jury of raid county against one Jesso Kileor, fr the crime. He lived several yeard no about Indianapolis, is of fearless and dissolute habit-;, of vicious associations, full set, heavy built, about six feet Iii 4h, thirty-eight or forty years of age dark hair, a scr on his right cheek, two or two and a half inches long, one on the other caused by a burn, and is of rough manners. The deceased had been seen in his company a day or two previously, exhibiting hin money, from one thousind to one thousand five hundred dollars, and they were lust observed together enquiring for lodging for the night, a little before, and near to the place where tbe eupposed murder was committed. Witness my hind, and the ical of the l. s. State, at Indianapolis, this 1 7 lb, day of June, Hy tbe Governor, JAMES VnilTCOMIL John II. TnoMrsov, Sic. of tate. C-3wis lROCL'.MATlOe. S w J IIKRKAH, a prtitioii in ni cordunce with an "act ainrndaiorr V of the rharter of t!i city ot I ndi.tn i(olisi, approved February 1, lr4S, lia.sbe-n prewntetl to the ( 'ity Council, prayin I new election for tue xirpose of letcrniinio wliMlier k las hall be. Uv led or not, tu be applied lo Um purclina of an nd litional Fire Eriina and apparatus: A nd wbrras, Ilm I'ny t'm'iKil have directed their Praaident to laaue hwprot! hiuIiom for ucli election: I lirrfre, I, (Jen. A. Chapman, President of th t.'ily Cwunril of Ir.d.vnipolts, heieby proclaim, ttint an f lection will be held on th rihth day of July, lölH, in the respective ward of aid city, at the places, and by the persons fallow uif.lo wit: 1st Ward J. I.m!"s Hotel, Mm Flsfk. Inspector. 2d do Court House, Jauiei (lillespia, do 3J do t'lly SaliHin, Andrew A. loudi.n, do 4th da Ilistiirt SehiNi! House, Iknjaiiiiii McClure, do lib do Jno. Ky le' Turning Shop, Win. 1. W) Rnnt, do f,th du Valiuij:iu Kall, Thos Donnellan, do 7lh do l)itrirt Srhonl lloiiio, Jno. It. Frrgusoii, do For the purpose of deieruiiniiij; w halber .1 tai of ten canta nn each one hundred dollars of Ihe. UvMet ol llie city uhall be levied or not, tot applied lo Hie pu;cbuno of an additional Fira Lnine andippuratii.4. All qualifier voters who are in f.ivorof the levy of auch tax will endcrae on their ballot lite word "Tax," and thuso oppmod lherto the wnriN'4NoTai." The M'l!s will i.e opened at one o'clock, P. M., and eloaad at four o'clock, P. M.of said uy. The jud2fl and rlt-rks of aaid elftinn, (to l npitointed in each ward by tlie f nsp :ctir thereof,) will inert at the. Council Chamhar ou the Mondny lie t nueedi.ig said election, to compaia the vale aud certify the result to the Secretary of the City Council. It y order of I hC...mr.d. UF.OUUC A. CHAPMAN, Attest, JM JoRDt, PcV- 31 Preaident. FCW th; uyand ft t, clear b'.iiT, Tzriouj thick nrnae, for iale by June 23, IHM. Mu D. V. CUM,F.V.

SUFUOIE COUKT OF INDIANA. May'lrm 1813. REPORTED FOR TIIE SENTINEL BIT A. J. STF.TENS, ESQ. Thukiday. June 5th. Bayton v. Freese Appeal from the Tippecanoe C. C. mitii, J. All objections to the writ are waived by an appeaiauce to the action. Where a judgment of & justice of the peace is revetsed on certiorari by the circuit court, the cause is letained and stands for trial on its merits. The reversal extends back no further than to rectify the enors committed- Iu proceedings by attachment against boats under ait. 2, chap. 42 of It. S. wheie a bond u filed and the boat is released, the judgment may be rendered in personam against the master, owner, or consignee, who thus causes himself to be substituted as defendant. Upon non-payment of the proper judgment in the attachment suit, the condition of the bond filed to procure the lelease cf the boat would be broken ; but surety on such bond is not, by becoming such surety, nude a paity to the suit, and it is ciioi.coo to

tender a judgment therein against such surety at a co-defendant with tti3 principal obligee. Reversed. Ewing v. Sills. Error to the Delawaie C. C. 1'f.rkins, J. If no dale is given to the assignment, the presumption is it is the same date as the date of the note. The light of the assignee to tecover costs of a foimt-r suit of the assignor, depends upon tbe question whether by due diligence he was able to collect the note with costs of utt from the maker. It is a misjoinder of parties to tue immediate and lemote indorser jointly. Reverted. Stanly et al. v. The State, ex ret. A'orJam. Error to the Fayette C. C. Per curiam: The iccoid showing a trial without an issue, no pie having been tiled, ttie judgment mut therefore be et aside. Reversed. Bowers v. Yeomant et al. Euor to the Parke C. C. Reversed. Bowers Loivber v. R. Pryor. Error to tbe Cass C. C. Af' firmed. Mitchell y. Doe ex dem. Alvine. Error to the Noble C. C. Ajjirmed. Jenners v. Wesson. Error to Ihe Clinton C. C. Reversed. Porter v. Utter. Erior to the Boone C. C. Ajjirmed, with 5 per cent damages. Chapman v. Jackso i and Jackson v. Pittsford. Error to the Million C. C. Judgment in each cae alQrmeJ, with 2 per cent damages. Monday, June 19. Jamex Smith v. John Mc Fall et al. Eiror to the Maiion C. C. Per curiam : A certificate in the foim prescribed in the 5th mc. i f chap. 22 of K. S. was tiled before a justice of the peace, appt Dded theieto was a statement that the iiim.il weie the pioperty ol the defendant. Ttie defendants moved a dismissal for want of sullicient cause of action, that it was not stated that a demand had been mi do of the defendant for the damages a$eMed befoie the fcuit was brought. The certificate n bulLcienl caue for action, though it is necessary to prove a demand. Reversed. Allis et al v. GuirJUeats Kiror to the Vanderburgh C. C. Revirsf'L Henderson v. Dennison. Error to the Allen C. C. Per curiam: Judgment cannot be taken as confessed on a bill where there is no irvice of piocess. Rtversed. Indianapolis Ins. Co. v. Brown et al. Eiror to tbe Marian C. C. Reversed. Cunningham v. Banta. Error to the Randolph C. C. Affirmed. The State v. John llouch. Error to the Deaiborn C. C. Aßlrmed. The State v. J. Ilouch. Error to the Dearborn C. C. Affirmed. Doty v. Fruden. Appeal frura the Waricn C. C. Affinned. Friday, June 23. Hurd v. Indiana Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Eiror to thu St. Jo-eph C. C. Reverstd. Rich irds v. The State cx rel. Marker. Error to the Jenniugs C C. Tue order of the court 111 a case of bastardy 11, that the defendant pay the m mey adjudged for the maintenance of tne child to the leison who snail suppoit it. Reversed. Ihm it al. v. dregs- Euor to the Wayne C. C. Affirmed. Friday, June 23. Hurd v. The Indiana Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Euor to the St. J .-eph C. C. Ruersid. Rich ilds v. Wie State ex rel. Minkee. Error to the Posey C. C. Reversed. Jason Him et at. v. John C. Gregg. Error to the Wayne C.C. Ajfirmed. It uniitvn, Auditor. $r. v. The State ex rel. Langsdale Apieil fiorn the Maiion C. C. Affirmed. Siilors v. (JjuJjriel. Error to the Jerferson C. C. Reversed. Aldrick et al. v. Wade. Error tc the Blackford C. C, A Git med. Dodds et al. v. The State ex rel. Harris. Error to the Sullivau C. C. AJfumcd. TIIE MAllKETS. CIXCIXXATI. JUXE 21, G p. m. Flocr The sales to day weie 3U0 bil City Mills lined aud -lelivcied at $3 70: 72 hrls fiom c;nal at 3 70 : 4SJ and 100 bils from store at 3 65: indicating no material change in the rnuket. Provisions There was but lulle inquiiy and no sales t ran.! ii ed. No noticeable change in the aspect of the r maiket. Wmmky Sales of 160 bils at 14?c; 2S0 do at 15c: 190 do at 1-c.i a ""II b)t at 15jc. Coffee A sate of 1 2.3 bags fi ir Kio t 7 3-Sc. cash. Sugar Salts of 25 hhds. New Uilcanj at 4c. cash.Gazette. Iuli:ifi:iIMIs WhoW's: Io 1 rices Current. Corrected lice hi y for the Indiana State otntintlt EV J. IM. LAN IMS, Product Dc-a'cr, at lh: Railroad Depot, ISACO.Y per lb U02, round, PhouMens, t'lear side?, flams. ailOCKIHES 32.r.tij2..v 'J.OOa '-'.'0 2.5ia:teo y.:(ia3.iw net. '.'..Via.i O') Brooms. 1.50a2.50 Lead, bar, U.U.'taO 05i Lead, white, pure, 1.8öa2.00 Lead, No. 1, 1 tial0 ÄEW-ptrcwi Oil, linseed. Oil, lard, Oil, sperm, Oil, Tanners', T urpentine, Beans, white, I'ot itoes, Oniuins, Cheeet DuttT, roll, Lard, Beeswax, I itin-ri. Tallow, OL.-7.sS per box. H tv T, 10 by K HA Y per ton. Timothy, Clover, Iii O.V-per II). 0. eöao.on OXJatU-O 1. TÄrtd.tK) 0.72dl. 00 Ü.75uÜ.W 0.0a(l.r,0 0 35aO 50 CVltfU.IM) C.i.V':.S ler In., O.löaO.JO CUTTO.Y Y.ill.Y Ü. louO. 17 C.LVl)LnStr lb., Searine, Mould, 0.UiiO.i('J COU.Y MKAL bu-, U.'J0ü(l.r Ft.OCIilr t ri., 3.iUa:ö FRL'lTS-.cr bu. Appb'S, pri't-n, Apples, dried, O.T.ViU 00 I'ea. ls, lii-d, l.ttaawO Alinon.Js, per lb., 0.1. "'' i.-'O Kuirins. per Iki.x, 2lKlj3.nO ().U7o(l.ti8i O.IaO.10 0.03iu004 tlliOdü 18 0.20a 0 25 0.07ioJUS 4-2ö4.5l) 5.00u5..r0 4.U0a.).ü0 0.00,10.04 FISH Matk ret, No. 1, ier bit. No. 1, hnlr-in l , No. 1, qr.-hrl., No. 1 , kit. No. per brl., No.'.' half bit., No. H, prr brl , Salmon, kits, l-2.r0i 13.00 6.T. "a7.no 1 UOal.W y..o.i:i.uo lo.r.o.ii.oii .r,.7:rit;.nn ..'iHa0.no :i.ouuo.(i!) Unr. Kound nnd sq're, 0 010.051 FF..lTtU:iiS-i vx lb. liest, 0.23.; (" OrJiutrv, O.l.-aD.'iJ GJl.1l.YS j.cr tu. Wheat, r.50n0.:i3 li w, o.:U''.:-. Corn, ii.l-rt0 2." Outs. (.löaÜ.ld (1 HOC FRIES roilee, b-st Hio, 0 0-an.0i Latitit:, Ü,0la0.O4J Sp inds, 0 Oüa fil-.'i Axles, O.OOaO.t-. Anvil?, Ü.OUdU.l.) LK.ITUI.R Sol.perlb. 0.00a0 21 ralt.Uius.prdz. l,J.IKia30.nO Upper, i:i'0a.'ä.0n Morocco, ZO.Wa'J.OO Sheep. 5,O0aS.UO UNCOILS por Rai Best Cos. Ii randy , 0.00a2.r0 Bt-Et 1nle Brandy, 0.00,i.'.:t7i AmpriranBrandv.O.t OiO üO Holland Gin, " 0.oOal.:i7 Old Bour. YViiikk. U.t'iOal.00 Com do., O.VMiaO.j:! Ol l Ma la. WiDC. O.oOxl.HT rar.N.O. 0.H..UII.03I Sugür, crushed, T, (i. I'., Tt .i, I niiri:il. Tea. V. 11 tfou, Teuer, Spice. S.ili,r.itiis, Molasse, N. O., Molasses. S. II., Trfr, C, brl., Tar, Florida, Tohare.o, Madder, Indigo, Hiee, L'oriera, Itosin, ;iner, ('loves, t ii n powder, Soap, No. 1, Caisi.i , Ali m, (.t:u(i.i: (I IVJaO bll (l.."(lat).7. tl.r.Ua'l Wl (!.(:?. 0 dt) 0.1 Jjall.i:. 0 lW(iO.(i9 n :ioo :o tl.43,j().-J7 5 0-laO.O't 4.7rfl0.rjO 0.tifat).4l 0.13a0.16 1 l"al.2J n.O.'il'iOOfi ti o:iii) 031 0.ov;la0.o:t 11.11 rtO.pJl t).3:?a').40 r. tio,iO .7s o.o:i.to.( o tl.OOail.2. 0.0")iU tiO Tort W'inr, O.HOal.37 Stieirv H'ine, Claret Wine, Malaga vVine, A'.3..S per lb. lod Kd (. ! 41 31 Krads, IW PF:Ruer ream. Wrapping, Koolseap, Hon. Hoards, gr. SEEPS per bu. Clover, Flax, Timohv, O.imu ).() 0. 00. ii 1.7 5 0.(0d0.50 OOOaO.niJ O.'Oi'I.O. 0(iVi0.o:,j 0 lK),iO.0(i o.tio.iii.i? O.OOuO.OTi O.C2lal.?5 2.00aS2.r OOOat.lO e.?3i3,no o.ASdO.no tl.0Oill.Ofl Nutmegs, 1 f.2lal.75 Wooden n'lfkHl.'i 7.W) 00 TAX KdTICK. rnHK nupliciti- of ttie City Council of Indianapolis levying n tax Sl ol eeven and a half per rent, on II the taxatde property in the city of I ndianaiNilN fin t tie purpo-. ol defiaying the exjwiiHeH of all measures which the former Council had adopted to prevent the spread of tlie mnlli) x iu the city f Indianapolis nnd which hive been modified by the preaont Council, snid tax bein;; levied by authority of an amendment lo th city charter passed al llie ik'Mion ol lnti-p of the (jener?! Assembly of the Male or Indiana, approved by tlie tovernor, Fetuuary li, lrlf4, is now in my liaud." for collection. And I hereby request all tliose who have not paid sail tax tocoine forward immediately and settle the ame Uilice on Illinois street first door eouih rainier House. JA.MKH illCLU. Tieasurtr City of Indianapolis. Indianapolis, June i'ij, 184.. S-3wis

ATTI-:.TIO! TSIK WOULD! Front Face ! W V. V all on the sick lit call, or send to tlie. a pent for the ur.Ie of M J Dr. Jno. It. Ilowand'a in valu tble family preHeriotions, viz: Howund'a Tonic Mixtarc, that old favorite aud sterling remedy tor Yiv r and A'.ru ! Rowand' Purgative Piils, a new and original combination of mild, active, and tentj;ii pinir.itive ele inents. No intrcury nor inerciiriala iu them. KowHiid'H HlaCHberry Root lo7.eii;ea,liicli never fail lorurethe Bowel Complaint in one day ! Kn wand's t'tsich Ixiz.enjes, lor Coughs, Coids, he. Kowand'a Worm lxteiiges, for de.tnynit Wörme, Ac. Tlie full. w ii. are our present accredited Apenta for the counties mentioned : In.Lan.ijudLs, TOMI.INSON I'.ItOTHEUS, sign cf Ihe Colden Mottnr.r.ppoMte Wahincton 1 1 all . Cumberland, 0acs kl.M c Ht o N. Hancock (Jounfi). Teii.p'.iu & Co., J. Md'henon & Co., K. Raymond. nnd T J. Haifield. .VmUioh County Jaiuea Cray, V. J. Atherton, John Morris, Sen., and Hoogt-u v Clark. Jtontsromtry Vaunty Henry & OltJlr.iidruks County 11. V.. Jreen. Ilami'hn County Reuben Tansey, D.inifl Hara, and Templin & Roker. l!ooHe CuuH'yU. II. Fpenccr, R. K. Hardy, and Mark k Uillinss. W.M. T. CKANK, Oeneral Agent for the West, loeated al Ci neinriHti.Ohio. P-gwly-wlni-Iamy 'iwxii coir lost. ON ?it.ir,!.iv Coi loth in.t.int, while my team was standing near ih I'.iJmer 11 i ;e, at Indisn.-.p li. a finelii ;e horse colt strayel awav from the sarno, and has not since been heard of. He ii ai)'ul two'iiionttta oi l, light bav. baa a star or ktrtak. in hie forehead, uud is rt little lame innis oil" fore foot, caused bv a sore. Any perjnn dtlivcrin th- colt to me, (on Lagle creek la aijht of Holine-.V s .v Mrl.) or giving i iformatija concerning Mm. will bökukably rewar-le-l. PETER HKL. June li, ll3. wia

I'UKLIC JLAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

. VA.'. I.. . t J'.t

5

V AFTIIOUITY. Acts and Resolutions passed at thu First Session rf the Thirtieth Ctnigress. Public No. 3S. AN ACT to j r ivi.Ie for ihe purchase d tlie msnusrript pnp'xtof laie !., Ma. !io ii, former l'reid. iu of th ? Ci.m d Sute. H" it enactfd by t!tf Senile at.d oioe if IU present at ives if t'.e U.-uted State . America in Coure-U anem'ded. That ihesuniol twent.. live thousand Julian be, and the same ii hereby, appiopriatej out of any m n y in the tieasuiy, not otheiwise appiopiiated, to puiclusc of Mn. D P. Madison, widow of the late James Madnon, foimeily Pie ident of the United States, all the unpublished manuscript japeiiof the said Jamea Madiou now helonginjj to and in her posiesiion, and upon delivery thereof to the Secretary of State, with a proper conveyance of title to ihe United States, the laid mm of money, upon the ceitificate of the Secietaiy of State of the deliveiy and conveyance of said paper, shall be paid at the treasuiy, aieeably to the wishes of the said Mrs. Madison, ami in ihe manner following, namely : five thousiud dollais of said sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, to be paid to her; and the residue of twenty thousand to James Buchanan, now Secietary of State, John Y. Mason, Stcietary of the Navy, and Richard Smith, esq., of Washington city, to be held, put out to interest, vested in stocks, or otherwise managed and dipoed of by them, or the survivor or survivors of them, as tiustees for the said Mrs. Madison accoidiiijj to their best d scictiou and her hut advantage the inteie-t or prdit aii'iiijj fiom the sid principal sum tobe paid over to her as the same accrues the said piincipal sura to be and lemun itialien ihle duiii! her life time, as a permiiicnt fund for bei maintenance, but subject to be disposed of as ihe may please by her last will aud testameut. ArriiovED May 31, 1S43. ruBLic No. 39. AS ACT making app; upriaiiom for the support of the Military . Academy for tlie ear ending the tlmtieth of June, one thousand eilit hundred mid furty nine. Be it enacted by the Senate an1 Howe of Representatives cf the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the following ums be, and the name aie heieby, appropriated, out of any money iu the treasury rot otherwie appropriated, fjr the Fuppoit of the Military Academy for the year endii the thiitieth of Jui e, one thousand eight bundled aud forty-nine: For pay of officers, instiuctors, cadets, and musicians, se venty-nine thousand eveu hundred and sixty-four dollars. Foi commutation of subsistence, five thousand six hundied and twenn-une dollais. For foiae for officers hoises, four thousand five hundied and twelve dollars. For clothing for officcis servants, four hundred and twenty dollars. For repairs and improvements; fuel and apparatus; forsge for public horses and oxen; ftatiouary, printing, and other incidental and contingent expenses, thirty thousand one hundied ar,d fifty-five dollars. For the increase aud expenses of the library.ona thousand five hundred dollars. For expenses of the board of visitors, two thousand dollars. For barracks for cadets, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars. Foi expenses of the board of visiters, for the year ending the thirtieh cf June, one thousand etht hundied and fortyeifiht, two thousand dollars. Approved May 31, 1S4S. ruBLic No 43 AN ACT concerning Spanish team v-srli. Be it enucted by the Sen ite and House of Representatives cf the United States rf America in Congress assembled. That all las no in force exacting higher duties on Spanish team-vessels ai living in the United States than are exicted ou bteam-vt ssels of the United States arriviog at Havana, or any other port in the island of Cuba, be suspended, so as to place the said team.veseli on a footing of peifect reciprocity, the suprnsio:i to continue o Ion as such reciprocity shall be thereby secured, or until otherwise provided für by liw. Sec. 2. And be it further enictet. That if any higher duties lhati tho;e before mentioned shall h?ve been. or shall be, paid by auy Spanish steamer ariiviu iu the United States on oi after the fust day of May, one thousand eight hundied aud forty-eight, the Secietary of the Treasuiy is heieby authorized ti tefund the same. Approved May 31, 1343. Treue No. 41. AX ACT to refund money fur exjKines incurred, sobiistence or transportation fiirninbed, for the ue of volunteers during the present war, before benij; miuiercj intu the service or the C'uited Slates. Be it enacted by the Senate and Hiuse of Representatives of the Unitrd States of America in Congress assembled. That the provisions of the joint resolution approved Match thiid, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, entitled 'A lesolu'ion to refund money to the States which have supplied vo'untien and furnished ihein tr mspoitation dmin; the present war, foie belüg niU'teied and received into the service of ihe United State," be, and the same aie heieby, extended, o as to embrace all cast s of expenses heietof -ie mciiired in oigmizing. subsisting, a'id tiai.st uiting voluuteeis, pievi ius to their hving musieied aiid leceivel int the seivi(eof the United Slates for the pieeiit war, whcthei by States, counties, corpoiatiors, or individuiN, either acting with, r without, the authority of any States: Provided, however, Ti at proof shall be made, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of War, of the amount thus expended, and that the same was necessary and pioper for the lioops afoiesid. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That an amount sufficient to tefund said expenses so incurred be, and the same is heieby, appropriated, out of any money iu the Treasuiy not otherwise appiopiiated. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That, h refunding moneys under this act, and the resolution which it amends, it hall be lawful to pay interest at the rate of six per centum per annum on all su ns advanced by States, corporations, or individuals, in all caes where the Stite corporation or individual paid or lost the tu'eiest, or is liable to pay it. Approved June 2, 1S4S. sr Ä: is im lo tt e k i ks vom julv, 1543. J. W. illmii y sV Co., .11:aii:iskri. 10,00: i0O I'lic- of $00! VIIUIIMA STATE L TTERV, For endowing Lcesburg Academy and for other purposes. l.'Mss No 3 tor lAX. Tobe drawn in Alexandria. V'., Saturday, July 13, 18ka. SPLEMMl) SCHEME. 1 prize of $i0,010, I do lt,0o0, 1 do C,(,0t, 1 do 5.tX0, 1 do 3,5f (i, 1 do 2,213. 3 do 2,ta0 '.I do 1 ,.roU, a do 1,.HU, 3 do l.'-JO, 200 do (being the lowest 3 No. ) .VW, &c. T") .V. L'dt'-ru 12 Drawn Ballots. TicketsS''; shares-in projMiri ion. Certificate of packages tf Jö Whole Tickets $130 00 do do MS Half do 65 01 do do 20 Quarter do 32 20 SlG.."i85! $17,500. 10,000. And 10 Drawn llilhts out of 78 Numbers! .Wai'j more Prizes than Blanks. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Fur endowing Lccsbur Academy and for other purposes. Class No. 3 , for 1;US. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va.. on Saturday, July 22, 184& KKI I.I.I ANT CHKML: 1 prizr of $16.5-5, I do 17,500,1 do 10,000, 1 do 7,000, 1 do 5,001, 1 do4,(HH, 1 do 3.000. 1 do 2,150, 1 do 2,217, 1 do 2,b0d, 10 do 1,200, 10 do 1 ,0;) ), 1 0 do COO, AcC. is.C. 1'ukrls $15 sharea in proportion. Cer.'ficates or package ol i'6 Whole Tickets 3 160 00 lo f!o 2ti Half i o hO Id I in do 20 tluarter do 40 00 Do d;i 25 Lighth do 0 00 50,000 Dull.us! SV20.000. ÄlO.OOO. VlkclMA STATE LOTTERY. For endowing Lccsburir Academy and for other purposes. Class No. 37, for 1MJ. To I drawn in Aleiaudria, Vs.. on Saturday, July 29, 13 H. (It AND SCIIEMK: I Trize of $50,001), 1 do yo,u0 I, I do 10.00 ), I do 5.0O0, 1 do 4,000, 1 do3,VMI, I do 3,000. 1 do 2.&OU, 1 do 2.400, 5d do 1,000,50 do 50), 111 do 250, kc.Lc. 10 A". Lottery 1 Drawn Ballots. Tickets $10 hnre3 iu proportion. Cerl.ticaie of packajses of 25 Whole Tickets $130 00 Ho do 2 5 Half do fiS 00 Do do 25 Uu'irter do 32 50 fjrT-OrdersforTicketNand iharesand Certificates of Tackape In tlie above splendid lotteiie.s, will be promptly attended to, nnd an official account of each drawing will be sent immediately alter it is over to a!! wtio m:iy order tickets from us Address J. r. MAUKY, Agents for J. W. Maury k Co., Managers, 8-3v Alexandria, Virginia. UA S1II1V A 11 tTAX l Cl'TLK It V. 9L T rereived, an extensive assortment of Hardware und Cutlery, exprew y slecteJ for ibis market. The undersigned have also tlie agency fir the sale of Altdeaiis Ss Mnrtin'scrlehrated patent i'lnUoriii Scales, xreishinc from f.itO to '.'(),( KKl lbs., all of which ait war ranted correct. 'I hey are eioected daily, and will be sold at factoiy nrices, lreigtil addttd. Persons io want of arnciesin our line are resptctfuily requested to call aud eiamine them, and our price. I'Et. VIS ChsUot approved produce. KCLLOfJ; & DAVIDSON. 32 y Sun of the Hi Padlock. Sl:it ltili:iii:iv 31aiioii Comity. AT ihe May term of the Mariou I'rohite Couit, A. D., IP-t.said Court drtlared the ette of Peter UurK , de- ited, ti he pro ably insolvent. Creditor are therefore reipiiied to li e their claim amtt Ihe estate tor alu.wame iu t!i ail probate court v iihi u ten mouths from the dale hereof, or they w i.l not be e.ilittrd to payment. AD M W uic nr. June 22. IS 1. 7-3wis Administrator de bonis nou. IETIT.US of adininilratioii have iu-d to llie undorsined upJ on tlie estate of John liolamler, dece ive 1. 1 . le of .Mai ion eoun. ty who died intestate. All pet.ui h.tvine businensto dtle with said estate Hre req lested to attend lo the same foUhwit h. The estate is probably solvent. ANDREW BOLANDER, Ac inr. May 30. PH. 2-311 j CAN A II V !! LOST. 0S7, In the northea: (tart of town, yellow male Canary Bild. Ü a WlKiever will rive liiformaiion of ihe same at Hit orbce, or to Horace A. Fletcher, merchant, khaU ba entilied lo ba rewardad for Uieirtrnuble. 8-3wl3

tiiilli twtiit liinjjiii'AHHiz "Ml

Dn. O.io ii.'s Imhin Cm.i n i -o tin- i'iic I herrr nii! A"ii(?. 4 'lull I Vn r IIii.m'i A iu... t ii't-rioit ' -i.t iod li-im Fev.-r, l.i-r l impl not, J 'ill .tire C.i.l Iii ot the I. iv r a i. 4 Splei Jl, ;il Hil' a loll S foi in of t il.i. l' . - 1 I..- .m i,.-.' . v ri(. t i. if-oiii tlo- ' K m-i'k :-i d rmitrrini'a IL' li.l I '.i mi'.. ' u v 1 1 1 1 i 1 u .ii k il.lc.it Tu,- l.ui..ire I V -i.t h i nt ii-! I i- M. p,l-V-.i k. lr h I h, a; I in- r il ' t o: Ulli . (I,. i i r -i:i,l A-'l.r, it o.ll kn : "There If. a vuluah!- Ii i-ü I . i . . - hull jti fto-t Cities, w hich we Can Co:ici' Iillo.l l(.i".i:ntil. '. I II i I ' i i a . d A4'.ie, und other bi.iou dieiises: it is thu IJii f.'Au.'tfi.'. . which is prepared hy l)r. OfJjood of New York, w! la ina.iet' bilious disorders of ti. Wesl l.is especial study. We are iiO fro n1 to those medicines usiißlly c.i led pjt nt. but v have ku ljunpl opportunity of knowing I lie luvuiuat le etlcctf ot tbe CliwlttoMe in bilious ras-t.' The speedy and permanent te'.ief etforded by the Cholapogue, arises from lis orompt and healthy action ujHn tbe i ooJ,c.einsi:tf it from bile anj resiorii.; it to purity; thus n'.rikinj at t lie root. Its tendency it not simply to suspend disease, but to rtmove the caue ou which it depends. It is equally adapted to ail age and conditions ot th v-U in. i-VoHi S J-'. Carey, Cstllcr at Law, to tkt .igtnl t CnfinnatL CiKCiNn'ATi. Octolr II, 1S1C. Messrs. San ford & Park: In June, last I wa-atiaiket withthst moit affiirting aad unpleasant disease, the Chill and Fever. I be pnroxjsms returned daily, and were very severe. My physical energies hud been nmcii impaired, I y a previous atlsck of bi ioua fever. Having trie 1 severa! favorite reined ten wt'bout relief, a friend in whom I Lad conrli.'ence, recommended Dr. Oood'a Io dia Cholagogue. I procured a tottle. and followed the aecompar.yin direrttous. Tbe eoiis-qufnre wa, tiiat I- had but tne paiosyiKm alter takni2 tue brt dor-e, and my (jereiul .e:.HU was rspioiy restored without using any other mediciue. I disposed with th remainder of tne bottle to two other persons Mmiltu !y oülicte.I, ana with the same results. One ot them bad It en shaking fur t ight months, and was rtlieved in two da; s by the use of the Cuclasjegue. I consider it my dutv, as it is mv pleasure to rerommend it, having the most entire connileuce in its sanative powers. l outs, truly, . r. i; Aitt. . J.D.l'ARK, 4th and Walnut sts., reneral airer.t for the West, also, lot sale by appointed egents in nearly every town in the South and W est. rlit sure you a.-k for "Osgood's India Cholavgvt,'' and lake no other. Tomlinon Brothers, and I). Craisrhend, I dianapolia ; Wm. II HuibeK St Co. Madison ; Clarkson atDufour, Vevay ; Windstandley Pt Newkirk, New Albany ; Wilson, S'arbitd it .V'rriith, Louisville, Ky.; J. It. WilJer k. Co. do; f. Morpan, Rockport ; K. V. Young, Mt. Verieiu ; Wm. K. Woolsey, Kvansville ; W. C. Bell, do; K. Kooiis, Ed wardport ; J. A McCalia. llloominton ; J. Iluske, Cra lordsvide ; Joxepb. Soinuies, Viiie-niiei ; lr. I'erk.do; J. Spencer, l.alavctte ; C. V. WiUtacli. do ; Wood At Kinv.Teire Haute; A. B. Mernt. South Ilend ; Ames c Hollilaj, Mi. higau City ; Win. Hoiks, Delphi ; L. Heeclu-r. Fort Wa J r.e fi Ap. I. e.p.y. IUILI.i:il AO. 5. THE SEASON OF THE YEAR has come m L. u extreme care should lc taken of the be. Ith. Neatly all th diseaes of bummer are traceable to eiposures in the Spring, or to the neglect ol thoe niel.cal means which should have I ten reported to. It is i.ot surprisin that the human system si ou J te jowet fully sirected at this time. The whole realm of ua'ure sl ow that won b-tf il iufluei.ee are abroad. The ouiei world awakes to new life, and man and leat and all Enitrated exigence are atfi-cted. Now is the time, therefoi e, to use su-h medicioa! or raration as experience has shown to le Infallible in the pre tntion and ure of diseases. As Spring ?Ili,ins, the Grai-fenVri! Vejetible Pills, the (iraefriiberg HealMi Bettors, and the (raefeulM rj Sars-j.anlla Compound, should '-p. rs.-.!e a ll others. Kor ui.i v ei tal use the pills and biliirr are 1 incalcuia! le value. 1 hose who tiike titm need nothai the t nii-rv,i n;? t tJ.-ctS of the Summer which is ;.l hand. The ol ject of ti.e pirseiit Ilulletin is to apprize the public of the acknowledged, superiority of the (irnclciibcr S:iis:ip;irilla C'oiiiihiiiiicI. Sarsapanlia is of vast er:.acy in cleansing 'he lo'un trom the foulest faint ; but it mut te prepared ou the mcl .ci. ntific principles and in the most hithMil manner. It is not nou'htl atwe put it in large vessel-, or vats to epor l e.il, tnixini; it wiihcreat quantities ol rrolse anu wter. Attbiticle Ihtis manafacturei must irjurf the ton; of the stomach, and be comparatively inert. The ,aapIilia Ct.mpour..l xi.anutafture 1 be tlie flraejenterg Comian , a niot .owiful rone, vira'iuu. Ir is u. !.rfrolia w hat (jiiitiinc ii to Peruvian bark ; one t c.rie coMa.iiiLg nior virtue than ten of any o'heri ver b.-fore n.mt.lf.c'ured. The dose ii iialf a tea-pooufu! onlv : t-o 'Lst tbeie are i.tore doses in a bo'tle thbn titers t in the largest i uttle in LiarketOI any other manufacture. It is almost 1 it f r. I y a Sulphate of ai siaparillst. The public are well advise! of th.- usr of SarsapsriPa, by means of the numerous a h ( rti-e:rn 's which nonj the press. It ir unne,-es:.r tor us. then tore, to tron' i. the n j.v w itb a recapitulation of the mutter. w ou .'. liu.: lv d ' I ai .'.! p. rsus who have ma.'e ut lin.r n in Is u-- t!.- ;ru lj ihould pur i hase no th-r -hin tl. o m 'e il i- 'o,'t.:.iy 'JZJ"V 's i i.i t l c :., ' tifie -': -n-. ;: tl an a-y of 'er k .iowii ; no n..it r i-ow 1 r;et el 'e.j! : i v u' aot i he advei-t.N. ii-:.i - -h-i- t! ro-i;-vr.s it. -'C li'i'-u t Sor'.pfrnla, powetf :l roiu'.'clr-it io-i ol' .. o lr i - . itiid.it-, ti t . : i ' Delight, Elder. X II. Dock. Qt-iO.'ii.i-.. i-.l ef ; ir. fn ir." rrri.o: niej.ts wl.i.li -t i I'.o i.i.i.i 1 i.i file 't- r ! .r. eure ol .iiii al loo-;' 'r;'.i-',.i J ! ill'! , the Ki. u iv. ka. p.-rlone(t.l . 1. 1 . :'ic-i!iuteiitlcu by 1 'he . io i -.1 Jiiiif o.r J.....HI. .1 : E.V'l i) '-i , i.'.i i.'le, W;t to- count, lo wh.-m a iil i--a'i.ns lr . 1 1 ., ina-i If aJdi .-.d. " Ei WAitlt I'.Ait I t )N, et rit . N.-v Vork. April. I-li. .-Im iit. tci v.s;:m s aiWAiMits lL t. r AKKANTED -iiuine and tor sale t.v V i D 'MlAir.Iir. IP. $t:it of imliaiia, Clarion i'oiinly, . I"l THE C:( LIT CoLRT OF III fOVMV, Jt"!k TVFM, 1545. Li ChanceryJoseph Hatty r. Elitit th Emiugu ay and others rl"HE said defi-ndint, Eluabe;h Emnitway is hiel notified, that tbe COiniliiiiiaiil ainjve named h:.e f.ied i:. ti.e couit rfore said against her aud others, his lull of complaint in the a oive en titled rause; that said bill is now j ending in sin I court, n t d ti at unless she appear and plead to, or answer said bill of complaint on or before the calling of said cause at the nt t tctm of sai l court, to ho hel l at the Court Hone, in the town of In JianaiKi'.is, on the first Monday in October next, the same and ti e matters and tb'r.gs therein contained as set forth, ill be taken as confeed and hell as true against her, said defendant, Elizabeth Emiigusy. Br order of the Court. Attest, R. li. DUNCAN, Clerk. J. L. Ketrham, Solr. 7;3vvi!t State of Indiana, Hamilton romitv, sv. In tuk I'roiuti Coiht cf litMuui cci'srr, .Vtt Tics, iP-tf. ttiilLirC t,t rtlt ttul ..'uc t-pay dibit. c. Richard Maish,adiuir.!htratoi ot ti.e estate of Teter Post, deceased, r. Catharine Post, widow. Wiloam l'ot, Elizbr-t:i I'ost, I'eter Post, jr., Sa rail Post, Michael Post, Jane Tost, and an infant child whoee name is uukuown, heirs at law ol the said Peter Post, deceased. OW comes tlie said Richard Marsh, administrator of the estate of Peter Poet, (Lite f Butler county, tlhio. deceased,) aud lilen Iii petition heicin aeainst nr.iJ deft ndänts, (irayiug lortlie sale of ceitiiiu rciil etat? lor the panunt ( f debts against sail estate ; and it ap tarii.g fnmi the alii lavit of a disinterested person filt-J he rein, that the said defendants are noM-rest dents f the State of Indiana. It is therefore ordered by the court, that the said rtefen. tlanis above named) be notified of tlie ü'iug and pendenry of said petition by three successive weekly pubocatious iti the ludiana Slate Sentinel, a wetkly newspaper piinte.f and published at Indianuptilis, India nn, to appear 1 fore r-aid rourt on the eailmg ol this caue ht the in it term of sai 1 court, to commence and 1 holden at Noblevil.e, in said rounty of 11; tuition, ou the se.-ouj Monday iu Aui;ut next, then find there to show cause if snv ther huve, tr ran show, why an or. Ier for the sale of seid lands shall not be gi auted, and this cause is continuedAttest, JOHN Ci. UUKNS, Clerk. E. S. Stone, Atty. for pet. 5-3wis State; of Imliaiia, Sfaiuillon coniity, ss. Is the Hamilton Ciacrir Covbt, StfTO'ns Ttga, IMS. tit Chancery Amanda Fallis, by Wm. W. Conner tier neit fr.tr.d rs. William A . Emmons. r"HMIE said eotnpbiinmt having heretofore file! her bill in cL'.nJl eery in the clerk's office f s.iiJ court agains? said defendant and also the i tfi iavit of a disinterested person, from which it an! pears that the said I fe-idasit. Wil i tin A. Emmons is a .k resi. teilt of t'.e tati of In linna. Therefore, the said "iilim . j.;m. toons is hereby notiiiel of the f.l.np of said bill ar d pendency' ! sail suit in nni.1 court ; and that un'ess be will appear at the nxt term of sai l court, and plead, answer or demur to said lull of complaint on or before the calling of said cause, the same W ill be taken lor confessed and decree will be rendered according y Attest, JOHN . BU. INS, Clerk E. S. Stone, solicitor lor comp'ainatit. ' May 31ft. 1S4S. 5 Itwis sr Slate; of Indi 111:1, .llarion roiinfy, ss. Is ihe Cibccit Coi ai or said corsir, Jess Ttux? In Chancery. Robert II. King rs Ar.-biha d Leina.cters etal. 'JIHE said defendant, Archibald Lemasurs. is h.-rey notinei JL th it thecom-daina'it above n tned has fcle.l against him nd others in the Marion circuit court, hi t ill if complaint in. th above entitled cause ; that said bill i now j.eridir.j in said court and that unless said defendant, I.ematers, appear an 1 p ead to or answpr said t. ill on or U forethectlnii.' oftheca.ie at the neu tt'rni of said court, to be held a t the Coutt House in Ir.dianpo is on the first Mon lay in Octob er next the ame and tlie matter and things therein contained as set fort, wi-1 te taken as conlessed and he?! as true Hpaint him. Uy order of the court. Attest, K. II. DLNCAN.Cletk John L. Ketcham, soli-iter. 5 3wis SAH: III' It IM I lMMTu. 'ÄHC undivided one half (ctuiveyed to the undersisned by a ccri at. of trut, by ("hrito;.ht r llarsluy, and rotitlru.rd by decree ,f the Marion Circuit C'trirl tu' itiat valuil le real estate tying tin Fajf creek, wven rriles north !' I tiilnnapolis. U,e e!t of r ie ri.uiu.t .f Indi n i, ku nv n ns Itrub.i er"s Mills, rontiiiinr a's tit ;(. atre anj including a lare Mirtioii of unproved Ijnd. and on- t.f ide ltt ui-i seats ou Fall creek, wiM le otr.-ied fT le i.ii the Sl-t day .f Jm neit at the b.m tt.f it.'cltH k.P. M ., at ihe Ihmim .f Herr LHiota weft Kit. street, l.anc.itter city, Ptimtv Iv.on t. Sale vHI.;t ti! nerves, A deed ttitie iinle upon tlie p v neu: ol Hie pi.rvl.t,, ui-tiey. Title indisputable. 1 enns made kiMiA u n ;) u,. ,. . Jll .i i-Ei;l'F. . J At Ol Pia.NNEll, 1 At"!M'eS. June 5. lc4J. 2-::w di.U2MiaioirN sif.i:T 'HM! K I'll !r-r s-,.-1. :i I öl i.'t i'or ot tue e- i e ,. !,,!,,, a.tlii.1,r .0. dice it it, I ile .1 W.uioi ctnuiy, i .11 ..i ;,'; ..iij. ,4 ,,f jU((r' I .'I?. t l.i I'll l.te o;r.. ';t..".l.s. . , .mU.r.u '( Hie lau- le-i.'i-iK e of lue dece tr- 1 ui En n-ut e !.. o r. Mmii..ii c. siit.-i. li..lo..i.i.(..-..!i.. ..n... .... i ......... . . c. n.ir'.iie ..f t.so li ret, tli-ee i.lih c. s, j Ut-ci i'lt Ik I Ll.l il .' I o i . Ikl til. . i ? f. . . , V . , , ' O : J.:-,b,4.thl.l.t and K.Uhen t.i. hü u , -imJ ..ii -r n.vi ,. ,. . .., aires t-t com e.oAi'.ii io tl;. f.r ;.!, .im. 1 1 i. - j.,-,, - ...... , .. . . ... - . ,. . , .... ... J., anu tt-n acres id nils- k'ro n -f in ill. lit Id. I be i. hum ii i i .... ..i the lime t.f ii.eite. AN hKKH LOl.A ni n ... , , , ... -.. 'otic?i:. 11HE subscriVis living in Cloverlan.', C ay r.ouitv 1. t oTer lor sale ur tit rent, ti.nr Tun Vor.i ..-....' . . , , . . V ri. iU VIl,n I til - " " -iw.. iv vet uceirarie one, the ari contains about one acre of lau. I, rominf up thp tatioaal ro J Is furnished with new anJ excellent builiiKs for rcir.iiii on tb trtniness. There is on tint nrrml.u. .. ..mr. . food Brk Mill, and is most abundantly supplied with c.irnt water by an aqueduct from a never failii. ..in.r. a, . HE.NRV HARK MAN, 3rVll JOHN' II.UEKSNEL1NG.