Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1849 — Page 3

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. TV lie re the Troops Came From. The assumption, in both the late addresses cf the Southern caucus, that the slave States had furnished the larger number rf volunteers for the war with lUe.xico, makes interesting the question whero the troops engaged did come from ! We may indeed we must admit, for it ia the truth, that the greater number of volunteer troops were raised in southern States. For this there are two causes to be assigned first, the call by Gen. Taylor and Gaines unauthorized in the case of the latter upon Texas and Iouisiai:a for some six thousand three and six months men, the most of whom merely went to the Rio Grande and back home again, performing r.o active service. And second, the fact that Southern Stales were called upon by the Administration to a rrrcater extent than the free States.

Thev were nearer th thirr rf i-nnflit-t and m re !

imbued with the spirit of it, and the idea was enter- j t'c good of the poor, on n-ount of the election of tained that the people'were acclimated to some de-; General Taylok. Am illumination uns proppd, pree.cnd would be less sensitive to disease ; a great but voted down, in view cf tlie iiiairnanirnous project mistake, as the event showed ; since Northern and f charity to the suffering poor ! This was published Western men endured the trials of the climate and in all the city papers, at the time, and the hearts of service with fur less loss than those of the South. ; the city poor were made happy in view of coming These causes gave to the South a preponderance in ; relief. The poor in the adjoining counties were the volunteer service. Yet, at the same time, it is a j attracted hither, in view of the donation. We state matter of notoriety and to become history, that the knowledge received from those having the care of great Middle and Western States or New York, Pcnn- the poor, that they have greatly increased since t'n sylvania, Ohio and Indiana, were incessantly asking .announcement went forth, that $5,000 00 were to be to be allowed to raise troops; and not a requisition raised for the charitable purpose of relieving them was made that wa not immediately more than tilled, j through the bird times this present w inter. Well, In every case there was a keen struggle to get in. they called at "Relief Union Society," for their The first requisition upon Ohio for 5,400 men, was ! amounts of said fund, but were answered, "No funds met by the enlistment and organization, in two weeks, j"! hand.' This came to the ears of the lady reof full Pcven thousand. And not a few of our best ferred to, and bhc very properly directed us a letyoung men, unable to go with Ohio troops, joined I ter inquiring what had become of the said $5,000 00 !

themselves to the regiments of Kentucky and other States. This last fact is true of Indiana ; and of other free States, we presume ; while, on the other hand, some of the officers raised in Virginia got their men by recruiting in Philadelphia and perhaps elsewhere. Eds. Sentinel. In view of this state of fact, what claim has the South, cither to peculiar patriotism or a peculiar right to the soil of the new Territories ? The free States furnished all the volunteers they were required to supply, they asked and even importuned to be allowed to raise more, and their pons went in numbers to swell the tardily tilling ranks of the battalions of other States. It was to the accident that more was asked of the South, we had almost said that more favor was shown the South that this preponderance is attributable. The State of Illinois is an example of what a free Commonwealth was capable of doing, a Slate which sent out more men, considering her population, than any other, Texas alone excepted. Alabama, on the other hand, had great difficulty and delay in raising a single battalion of six companies. Rut this inequality ugainst the free States disappears when the regular army and the marine service, which latter frequently did duty on land, und even furnished a battalion that fought its way, under (Jen. Scott, from Vera Cruz up to Mexico, when thet-e branches of the service, we eay, come to be taken into the account. Thus it stands, as reported from the office of the Adjutant General : On the lt f Jai ujiy, IS 16. there were in service cf the oU line of the tegular army From free State ----- 5.G10 Slave States, 1,571 3,730 'Enlisted sir.ee January 1st, I34G Fiom Free State?, - Slve State, - - - - - Naval cfScen, eamea and marine From Kiee State. - - - - Mate Sute, - - - - - 23Cf) 1 1 ,S6C 7 619 1,625 5,924 Excess fiom Ficc State-, - 21,372 The excess of volunteers called for and fiimi-lied by Slave States, is about 1?,0U0, including the number nf iiue l'J 510 three and six months men, the most of whom never saw the fnee f an enemy. Doubtless each portion of the confederacy did its duty, and doubtless each portion stands ready in like manner to do it again. We draw no line of invidious distinction ; if is to the assumption of an invidious claim to peculiar patriotism and services n the port if the South, not founded in fact nnd injurious to tlie fair fame if the free North nnd West, that we are replying. Ind"pendent fi'the general interest which the subject naturally poesesso, it seemed to 113 proper to show from authentic sources, that while the Sotjth did her full duty, t-he did no more; nnd either section would have done thrice as mihh had the exigency demanded. 'lhe-c troops weie enlisted in the State Kcneially as follows : From Free States. From Zilie States.

Maine, ... 072 Deliraie, - - 143 New Hampshire, - 200 .Maryland. - - 2,l"t Veimoti, - - 3fl District f Columbia, livl Masachuetttf, - 1,499 Virginia, - - l.lt2 Lhode Mand, - - 1S3 No.th Carolina, - 5IS Ct"ir:ciicut, - - 231 (ieorgia, - 7jH New York, - - S,6j0 FloriJa, - M) New Jeiey, - 440 Alabm.a, - 7 Iß I et Dj) lvaiiii, - 4 336 Miiir.pi, - -16 Ohio, ... 2,321 Louisiana, - - 1.2ÜU Indiana, - 1.J7S Tea. - - - 222 lüiaoi, ... 1,405 Arkati-a, - - 2'1 Iowa, ... 03 Tel nea-, - - 1 .1:02 Wisconsin, - - 517 Ke Murky, - - l,02j Michigan, - - 821 MWiomi, - - 1,133 South Carolina, - 310 Total, - - 23.MJ9 Total, - - 11, SCO

T:if. Urion?. Island Cash Dkcidf.d. It will h remembered by the render that Martin Luther, f Rhode Island, was arrested during what is usually called the Dorr rebellion, under the operation of martini law, declared by the State government. II? subsequently brought his suit for dirmges against the officer, L. M. Borden arid others, who arretted hirn. The otlicer pleaded their authority under the niirtial law, and the p!ea was sustained by the Circuit Court for that district. A wr.t of error brought the cuko hefore the Supreme Court ot Washington, where it appears the judgment of the Court below has been sustained. Judge Woodbury ilifleriiiij o:i some oints. The following .ire the controlling points of their decision ns pre' nt'd by Chief Justice Taney, who delivered the opiuieu of the Court: 1. That whether the now government, at any time displaced th charter government, id a political question and not a judicial one. 2. That the chnrtcr government h iving at no time recognized the new government, but denounced it as revolutionary and treasonable, and not enly opposed it by military forc lut prosecuted and convicted loveriior L-orr, the lender of the movement, under the crimiinl law of the State in which cane, nnd in others, the charier government was sustained by the courts of Rhode Island and that the Federal Colitis, under an est uhh -died rule of derision. follow iho State tribunal on queationd arising under its own 1 I Ws. . Tint the reeojuition of the chartered government, by the President of the United S'ates, in txpres.in:; a wiUinjn to uid it, if neccsartry, in putting down the insurrection, by the power of tho Union, as provided by the constitution, in of itself conclusive of the judicial power of the Union. 4. That the Legislature of Khodo Inland had power to ertat'li-h martial law, and to authorize the acts to be done complained of ai a tresspass by the phiintilT. .r. The judmiMit t f the Circuit Court wn affirmed, which Mixtniiii d the chartered rovernment. Judije Wt odluiry dissented from the fourth point, nnd rcntended. in h written nrrjument, tint the State hnd no power to declare: mnrtinl lnw, which wni tho mam point at issut; in the trial. Fa. Ledger. Caliiop.ma and Cai. r;TTA. The London Times, in ppeaki-ig of the lack of public ppirit in Calcutta ond Pnmb'-y, draws the following parallel: Calif Miia waw scarcely known a ynr buck; but tinb tss ptibU- opinion siiall sontj nmke itself heard, it will scareelv appear j,, , mt:c!i t predict thnt its chief p -rt on the la-ijjc wi!l be opened up hy a line of r-uhvay r.-om .Vv ork, and with a steam licet to Ronton b. b.reti,nrsl emotive wi.l have started iromeitner ot mm rg,gantic nnd now comparatively ancient cults cutta or Pombay." V Jfl i Fstrit q t i i i .i r a JtL o LMKU -Sornebo4lf nslcel the IJamn Rothschild to take vjr.,.,,;. 8aid lllC ijarllt I never tatsj. wen.lion donl Ulink it is so CQJl ash mutton. Oh! svj tj1(J ilTnn frjend. " I

unr. 9k T V All T Kfl tlflff ff;i ' . . a

a a

u..u. ;rntuion were not better constabulary, in a eittinrr position, on one of tho than vemson, why doej venu,, COeJt B0 fnuch morc ?.. bftnche8 iu tllp Thie ar3eIJ. From ail examination -Vy1 replied the Uron Iwm tcl, in 0f itt it appeared that tho man must have placed a dishyorld de pcop. lay.h efcrp vat ish detr lo smal, ket of d . w , . . j . what ii iheep: -Theodore Hook Rhnain j , fc , r j

That $5,000 for I lie Iooi ! Our readers all remember that after (Jeneral Taylor's election, the whips of Cincinnati fe!t so gloriously good that they published abraid their intention to subscribe fund to the amount of $"3000 wherewith to gladden th'3 h-iarla .f the poor. They pocketed the credit of doina p-ood deed, but failed to perform it. But lest pome should pronounce this a "locofoco lie," (whirzcry never blushes!) wo will copy the fidlowiijfj article entire, from the (Cincinnati Commercial cf the 1st of February, a neutral paper: EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS ! The Missing Fund of $3,1)00 (it) .' Sme time 9ir.ee, a lady correr.irwknt called for

information through our columns, for facts regarding the $5,000 00 that were raided, or to be rnisid, for J In reply to her communication we received no answer rot a word was said in any of the city papers, and so the matter remained until last week, when we wrote a kind of half-in-ramcst article, to draw somebody out ! Yut still all waa mum! It was left to be forgotten ; but those who gave did not wish the matter hushed up! It looked important to them that it shovld be known what had been done with the money they had appropriated. Reing thus called on to give information, we sought it out. and found, that the last meeting of the friends of the $5,000 UO movement, after appointing ward committees to collect, and a general committee to receive the monies, had Resolved, that the money so collected, to the amount of S'j.OOOOi), should be paid over to the Relief Union Society,' to be bv them disbursed." We were in Washington, when this society was formed, but we know well what its objects were, and still are. It was started at the time of the flood, and ha been in active operation ever since. Gkiffin Taylor is Treasurer, Rev. James II. Perkins is President. Well, of course it was our duty to call at the office, of the eaid Relief Union Society ; but we did not. On meeting with the (iener.nl Agent of it, however, A. L. Busmnkll. Rsq., we learned that not a sinjjle dollar of the said Aj.OOO had been received by the said society, unless it had been paid to Mr. Griffin Taylor; within a d:ty or two. Our next step was to find out what progress had been made in the different wards through the exertions of the committees appointed for this charitable purpose. We have ascertained as near as possible, without the eaid commttccs see lit to report, which it is feared will never be the cae, and it seems that from SlO to $ir( have been gathered, for the purpose, nnd it is supposed to be principally in the soo ond Ward, tii no other ward committee rnnctc the least e.xertions tint we can heir of! Where this Finn of .C;1(K) to lf0 is, no one knows; we don't remember even who were appointed on the ward committees. and not having a file of the papers immediately at hand cannot reprint them to-day. Possibly we will, at a future time. Now these are extraordinary developments of party operation-. A jjrnnd charitable bill of fare is offered to the public, to prove that party h charitable to the suffering poor. By announcing this, i a great many poor are brought to the city, through the assistance of people at a distanco who wish to rid their neighborhoods of the persons of those expensive god forsaken creatures, they expecting from this city's munificence to be relieved fr the winter! The bill of fare is not produced, and the invited guests are left to s arve, or hunt a living with the swine at the back doors of kitchens! This is a true picture of a near transaction. It is not colored for effect. It is a plain tale. It is the exposition of one truth nt least of party leaders. There it hf stigma to be nttached to the jicofle, for they are unblatneable. Rut it should not be 1-st to them who follow in the ban of party trickery whi'-h is now a settled, svstemiicd plan t obtain power for the sake of the emoluments of office!" New and Wonikkkui. ArrLicATio or the ILcNF.tio Tkleo kaimi. A bell artuaVy run in ll slnnby a 7ii tu in y-ic !'" .' It will be recollected, that in the beginning of the year. Mayor Quincy recommended that some system of telegraphic signals should he adopted with respect to the numerous fire engine houses in this city so that, for instance, from sonio central point, information might be communicated by the electrical wires, to every station at one and tho same time; and so that again, information might be transmitted, at one and the same time, from any one engine house to all the others, ns well as to such central point; and thus make known on the instant, and nil over the tov n, the moment when, nnd the place where, a tire breaks out. Last night, tho Mayor submitted his refx-rt, stating that such a system had been completed, and would be tested before the end of tho year. At the meeting of the Common Council last evening, the members took a recess for a IV w minutes, and repaired to the telegraphic office to examine this new apparatus which excited their surprise and ndmiration. In order t show fully the exactness and reliability of this mode of communicating fire alarms, one of the New York wires was attached to the machine in this city, and the operator then directed by Telegraph to strike the h"ll iere a certain number of times, which was instantly done! Thin Boston told New York to ring ati alarm for fire in District No. 12. The correspondent in New York immediately sent on his reply by the same wires, the electrical action up m which instantly caused the deep toned bell, connected with the apparatus near the City Hall, to be rung; this great fire alarm bell being thus sounded in thi city by the operator at the telegraphic office in New York! "Piredly after, and while the New York operator was ringing the bell, the other bells here were rung by persons Ignorant oT what was going on, and supposing there wns in reality a fire in this city, the whole fire department at once turned out. It was fortunate that they did, for ntthe very same time a fire broke out in Washington street, near Winter street, which by their thus speedy attendance, was extinguished without so great a damage ns might ha.e otherwise taken plce. llnstt 'FraxclUr. Sivorr.AK Khoai'K h;m Slavkuv. William nnd Ellen Craft, man and wife, lived with dilFerrnt nnv.rs in the State of (leor'ia. Kilon is v, near white, that she enn pas? without puspieion for n white woman. Her husband is much darker. He U a mechanic, and hy workin nights urnl Sundays, h laid up money enough to hrinjj himself nnd hi wilo out of slavery. Their plan was without precedent; and thouirji novel, was the means of gett inj them their freedom. Ellen dressed in man's clothing, and pan. ed as the master, while her husband passed us t h pervant. In this way tliey travelled from ürorgia to Philadelphia. On their journey, thev put up- at the best It .tela where I hey Ptopped. Neither of them can read nor write. .Ami Ellen, knowing that phc would bo calle! upon to write her name at the hotcN, &r..$ tied her right hand up, as thotirh it wis lame, which proved to be of some pervieo to her, ns t he was called upon several timed at hotels to "register" her name. In Charleston, S. C, thev put up at the hotel which (lov. McDuflie and John C. Calhoun generally make their home. They arrived in Philadelphia, in four days from tho time they started. Liberator. Colleges i Tim Umtko States. There are now in the ITiiitrvl Stntr II!) rolleires : Y. of which are ,i,r ,i;r,.,,;, ', ..f ihn IbTntists : 0 under the directio,, of the Episcopalians ; 13 under the direction f tUn Mrthodtpts; M under the direction of tho lloman Catholics ; 9 under the direction of the CongrcgMiotul.hts and 01, most of which are under the direction of the Preshyterinn?. : ' Tnn Last Mot;thfl'l. An extraordi.nrv cape of Belf destruction ha just .nvurred nt P,oriin. The dead bod v of a mr.n u,. f,,.l nt ,l-,v!t.rl,t hv thn

Overland Route to California. The Expositor, published at Independence, Mo., contains a letter written by Col. W. Gilpin, in relation to the overland route to California. As the letter contains information of much interest to emigrants, we lay it before our readers: JACKSON COUTNY, MO., Jan. 8, 1849. GENTLEMEN: Independence, now for twenty years the emporium of the commerce of the prairies, pos-

sesses indisputable and peculiar advantages over all other places as the point of rendezvous and final embarcation for emigrants and travellers going to the Pacific Apart from the decided excellence of Independence as a geographical point, it recommends itself from the unlimited abundance of supplies to he had at all times, their excellent quality, and adaptation to the journey of the plains and mountains. The habitual annual departure and arrival at emigrants and travellers has created a body of skillful mechanics and all kinds of complete manufacturing establishments, in every department of the trades, combined with stores filled with supplies for all wants and tastes. Here may be had the small tough horses and mules brought from California, Mexico and the Indian tribes of the mountains and prairies, as well as the horses, cattle and mules of a larger size and good blood, raised upon the prairie grass of the settlements. <The only road practicable for wagons> at present, from the States to the Pacific, is the one through the South Pass, beyond which it branches near the Salt Lake; the right hand fork descends by Snake river to the Columbia; the left hand traverses directly west through the Great Basin of High California, crosses the Sierra Nevada by the source of Salmon Trout river and the river de los Americanos, descending the latter to the Sacramento, and down it to San Francisco bay. These roads, which only four years ago were uncertain, difficult and dangerous, are now become permanently established, easy and safe. The large and prosperous settlement of the Mormons at the Salt Lake affords a central point to rest and recruit. Families travelling with horned cattle accomplish the trip in one hundred and twenty days, and, if judicious in the management of their animals, at no expense but the small cost of provisions and groceries, so excellent are the roads the climate and the pastures. The following table of latitudes and longitudes shows the directness of the routes and distances:

Independence, 39o 07 94o South Pass, 42 29 109 Mormon City, 40 26 112 N. Helvetia, California, 39 40 120 34 Astoria, Oregon, 46 19 124 30 These roads are, therefore, direct and straight, only excepting the deflection into the South Pass, the distances roughly estimated, being 1,850 miles to San Francisco, and 1,95- to Astoria.

Mormon settlement near Council Bluffs, have occasionally been selected by emigrating parties. These places have all the disadvantage or being on the east- ern bank of the Missouri, and as yet, far behind Independence in the abundance, adaption and cheapness of supplies. Allow me to state some facts stated by me, on my return from the Pacific, in 1844. The marine country on the Pacific extends along the ocean from San Diego to Vancouver's Island, and is confined between the snowy ridge of the Sierra Ne - vada and the beach. Its average width exceeds 150 miles—its length 1,200. This Siena Nevada is the prolongation of the Andes of Chili, Peru, Columbia, Central America and Mexico—preserving all its char- acteristics unaltered, of great height, volcanoes, volcanic rock, und lava. It is grander here than in South America, because receding from the coast, it is accompanied by this maratime [sic] region which gives room for a series of fine rivers—the Bonaventura, San Joachim [sic], Sacramento, Shasty river, the Flameth [sic], Umpqa, Wallamette, Columbia, Puget's Sound. This whole region, therefore abounds with the same mineral productions as Spanish America, whilst its own grand excellencies for commerce, agriculture both <arable> and <pastoral>, infinite fisheries, forests, internal navigation and position between the valley of the Mississippi and China—a delicious and tranquil climate and sublime scenery, make this incontestably the finest new country to which the human race has yet any where posssed [sic] itself. Yours respectfully, W. GILPIN. To Messrs. Sam. Ralston, Sam. D. Lucas, Smallwood Noland. -----

I have stated 120 days as the length of the journey; but parties of young men, having packs and good animals and guides, may easily reach the Sacramento in forty five or fifty days; nor need such confine themselves to the wagon road, but may take the route of the Arkansas, or by Santa Fe. Independence has been the point selected by the State

and National Governments, for the departure of the military and exploring expeditions to Oregon, Mexico and California, both before and during the war, and of their return and discharge. Other points higher up the Missouri, as Weston, St. Joseph, and the

of the country, and will ruin all its prospects us a The Philosophy of llcmocnicy. !furining or agricultural country. I would not again The elements of lri;e Democracy, eaya the IVnnsyl-1 go through what I have, to sc tbe country, und 1 vnninn, are displayed with more force ond clearness I would not settle down to Hie in it for all the gold in the in the following extract from a speech recently de- mines. The modo of life is horrible, nnd a more dislivcnd by Lamartine, than in all the labored treat hps 'nipaled nnd immoral pet of people I never saw. Peooii 'political economy ever written. It is the lire of p)o nre flocking in here from all parts of thecoapt, and Omnipotent Truth bursting through the channels of jus soon as the news reaches foreign parts the worst of ngrnnd and majestic intellect to illumine the be- , their population will emigrate hither. Ipilynnyde-cloud'-d minds of men nni light th- oppressed and rent white man who may live in tins region bix down-trodden nation of the earth to the realization j months hence.'' of that glorious destiny, in prosp,.ct, of exalted men- j TjU Mr T(Mj i:yck ,ns sinrc .pl(loJ to tal and moral cxci'IIence, and a consequent (laternl-! . . . .. - . . .. zation.on the golden principle of one humanit v" , ral ,nau,a hn post of com.n.ss.oucr, with a One Universal Prothorhood : " j palary of sJti.OUt), and commenced the gold hunting

People! tiotl alone is povcreign, because he alone is infallible, just, good and perfect. Human reason is the reverberation of (led upon mankind. Human reason, originated from Cod, inspired by fiod, the minister of (Jed in u, is the only legitimate .sovereignty of nations. In the infancy of a people's existence, its intelligeiu'o is but little developed to unable it to eovcrn itself by the at thority of reason ulone. It it ruled by tutors, coiujtierors, masters, tyrants, despots, by absolute kings limited in their authority by laws, councils, and ariptocracies in a word by mixed constructions. In proportion up the reason of the people grows, liberty increases with it; then justice with liberty; then jtrility , that realization of justice: then Npiritual brotherhood, that perfection of equality, which makes of a nation one family, anJ of all these families) one humanity. Thu reign of Cod thus manifes'a itself more and more upon the nations, till these masters, them; ty rants, de-pots, kint'p, these constitutions personified in a dynasty, disappear, and the spiritual sovereignty occupies ttii-ir place. Tlie (Jod reigns over us without intermedi.iry other than our reason. You see. ti.en, this is, in jm ino'ipl"'. the diret rule 'of fiod. The rrion of (Jod, by the reason of all, is called thi! II public. W e nw found the Keptibiic. The Republic is the government which has the greatest need of the continuous inspiration nml bencdictmn of t Jod ; tor if the reiosoii of the pooide is dimmed, or h'd astray, there is no longer any poverein, there is an interregnum, anarchy, nnd death. That a constitution may he durable; and merit the sanction of religion, it must contain a principle true, new, divine, or better applied in the government of empires. Without Ibis, it is a code of laws it in soulless, lifeless, fruitless. The new principle of 4he Republic ia the political c'ptr.lity of oil clapes of citizens. The expresKjon of lhi: principle i- universal suffrage; the result of this principle is the povereignty o nil; the moral con, .(pierce of this principle is the brotherhood f all. Never until now, since the pro mulgation of the gospel, has human reason written , , , 1 111 a hw 11 suveruiirnty more rational, more universal, lliore ieoal. We nil rei.'fi in tlie tneHKtire? of our rens-nn. of nur inteilioetice, our wisdom, our virtue; wc nre 11 kinr of Oliruthcd and the Epullic! MANsLAl"üim:r.. Last Siimlay i veninr; a fearful hoiiilcid! was committed in Marshall comity, pouthof Plymouth, John S. Piper beim: killed in the course of a quarrel by Samuel Shirley. The remote ground fr the difficulty wan tho seduction of a relative of the i lutter by the former. Wliile lirjhtinjr, the decettM'd igot the better of Shirley when ho stabbed him in the li ft side, causing his death in five tninutea. He was i arrested and lodged in Plymouth jail, from whence ! wc understand ho is to be brought to tho jail here for j safe keeping". The parties formerly wero fast friends A friend who furnishes u with theso particular!, stntcathat there is considerable excitement in regard to it. South Rend Register, Ftb. 1.

;oirmr:siCATioxs. Fur the Indiana Slate Sentinel. February f, IS 19. Messjis. Ciiatmans & SrANN: Will von please

j publish the following Report of the Committee of the lust ij'iislaturi who mvcstirtted the charges preferred i.gainst the Roard of Trustees of the Deaf nnd Dumb Asylum, of which I have the honor of being one, ns some of those ch.irge were personal!; applied to me. This Report, of itself, will he a sullieient refutation to the article published a few d.ivs since in jtne little, pitiful, penny -paper called tin Locomotive. ALFRED HARRISON He-port Of the Cximnillre on the Ihm voh nt Inslilfinis nf this Slate t'tt'ic Senate, tk January, The Committee on the Benevolent Institutions of the Statp. to whom was reft-rred the petitions of II J. Rradley, Win. Kam, Edwin .May, A. A. Linden, V. Hyrkit, JI. l.t venport . Martin IJvrkit.and Thon; Dunning, nnd the petition of Jacob Turner, and llr remonstrance of John (ire-er, have had those ubjects under consideration, and have given to them that consideration which, in the opinion of the committee, their importan-c seemed to demand. Your conmittee, in view of the charges contained in the petitions, of the gravest character, against those who had hi'herto deservedly sdood high in pub!;c estimation and favor, ond asking for the removal of one of the most valued nnd efficient of the Hoard of Trustees of the Asylum for the education of the P-.if ."Mutes of the State; and coming too, as they did, from a clas of our fellow-citizens entitled to the highest consider.!tion, deem it but an act of justice to all concerned that the whole subject should he fully investigated. Your committee, therefore, proceeded to examine the parties, with such other witnesses ns were desired by them, under oath, touching the charges alleged in the petition against said board of Trustees and Building Committee. Your committee deem it proper to state, that from the facts elicited, som; of your petitioners did not fully comprehend the extent of the charges ir: the petitions against the Board of Trustees or their agents, the force of ti e language used, or the graveness of the charges preferred. Your committee, however, r.fier a very full investigation of the whole subject, are unanimous in the opinion that the charges of the petitioners against said Board of Trustees, or any member thereof, or against their Building Committee (for whoso acts your Committee hold that tho Board of Trustees nre responsible,) except as hereafter explained, litre ?mi brva sustained. Uut, on the contrary, your Committee are fully persuaded that the Board of Trustees and their UuihJing Committee have, in reference to trie j subjects complained if by the petitioners, been octu . . . . . . . . . , ... . 'J"tt. hir I to hü g oto H'siro, to subserve the t ' .. . . joverr.cil, lefiucnced by but rue interests f;f the S'atf-. : . , . , ... ,. , . , , I ;UIU l" ""1U 1 , u" U U f'; "11 l ' L ,! birmss.nei.t8 under whirl, the lioard of Trustees and j j their Agents have been laboring, in consequence of j I tli Igi-liture having heretofore neglected to prehe rmule in wlwch these lett.ngs shall be made. ! 0lir committee have directed me to recommend the; , m" l$;.?C' I lVi , .. - AU"U1i:o , , , i I Clrirles ( II 1 t st. erctary of Mate, do hereby i iitv H.at tnc foregomg is a lull, true, and complete (' H' n"oyn rented report, ns ppe;lr3 irom the Jm,rinl of w o:i fi.e in my offi -e. In witness whereof, 1 nave herouuti set my hand nnd affixed the seal of State, l. s. at Indiatiapoli-?, this third day of February, A. I), eighteen hundred and fortynine. CHARLES H. TEST, Secretary uf State. State of S icifzi v in the (Ioi.d Heoiov. ."Mr. Ten Eyvk, American Cotntnissioner at the Sandwich Islands, writes home to Iiis friends nt Wntertown, New Vork, under date rf August 0;!i: ; 'I have visited tlie li-jgings, some forty miles along what is called the American Fork of the Sacramento, almost every yard is occupied, and all are getting out rpinntitiert of ore. I have about js" worth of gold dust, which I washed out luybclf in thecour.se of two or three hotird. I shall keep it, of course, ns u memento of what I myself have done in gold digging. iThe elV-'ct of this discovery will be had for the morals Business. hy coiiLI statitl tho totnjitatinn vi' tlin sinnll r-enlr of IVithcr river, but tlie twrnty-tivu potiml lntnjH tif tin? Siicraini'iitti nntl San Joatiiiiii llnislicd him oil. ThV have had tin- nam etH'Ct cldcvhore. An Incikknt ok tuk inii.n Ef.:i . Dr. Jitt rolatfs a ririimstanco that cam! und r hts ohsfrvrttion. that is rather ludicrous, ntul k!kivs ihn uvarioo )f tin lticrr, iv'ii in n land whero its ubiiiidaiicr known no litnitt. A party of some twenty or thirty woro oxplorinp;a Iry ravinn that leatls t) a mountain Mipposrd t hi. rich w ith the1 procious ur ; nnd w hen near its hnsu the) came suddenly upon a spot which glittered like; tlm firmament in a clear nijjht, with gold dust und ore, caused ly the wuthiiigs from the l.iount.iin. In an instant every man threw himself upon thu ground when; the treriHiire lay scattered, nnd 'pni w ling out his arm and lejrs, claimed n pre-emption to thu sur fare 'hat im eu!d cover in this wnv. The title was icarded by each :i9 go.vi, and the average yield to the whole party in a very short time, was upwards of three hundred dollars. I'ii;sr Mi 1 Kin r.M an I HOM Wis-zoNsj N. This momino;, (Java HaniMthy, ti son tit .j;ston Ilar-tc.thy, ti llunnriau fjentleman. who eame to our Territory in 18'), bflcntiso Inj Inved litierty better thnii mere raulc b'fi lor the Eist, to neccpt his commission as midshipnian in the IJ. S. Navy. atd we have ctmfidence that Im will prove himself a .'Haut reprceeiitativu of the land of hif adoption. "ilZwv ,? Wisconsin. Hl.M'.V (!l.AY was una iriiiiously re-elected 1'rcsident of tie American C-doui.-ttioii Soriely at its re- i cent nniitnl meeting in Washinnton. Tbc ltlih of Jnnuary was the fiftieth annveriary of ihn liny on which r'en. (iaine.s rceeivtd bin commission in thu army. Elcccut ltiM'ovri'y. It has been 1 c tit I y dixooreicd tint a medicine hai heen intio cnc''l int-i our oiuniuniiy, xvhirh it excitin tlie pul.lic nnJ pro feskitm liy i: upecifie, action in tl c cue of long Unding 8iid oinI'licaieJ c of chills and fever. A euro i u at rar.teit, o money ! n leu Jed in exciy in-tance u here n rule is not eiTected. It in Dr. j .... ,. ... c . , .,. , ... J s .v... ore tMar Ct,jel. and tu nlt osant to take, wc houhl iumius ,. r tiVu-tkä uhh this trou:.leom diea -Aouht riv. jtjuni h triui. lor a I.y TOMI.INSON lir.OTHF.lt.-', and H. J. WADE, In.li;ooiptil. ?9 )ITV TAi:s r 1S4S. f "jtllr lindei ine.J hn removed i. oihee to Ini mrpn'rr hop .j on th. r-aat Ida oi ti e St'; Home, lie: l.e u ill f. remly to ie ix e t jcs tip to the lnv of a'e. Tll-Zvvl! JAM KS II. KKNNliV.J'itjjrrei a; 4 H'stl new cro:-, for al hy :. J J SM IT k HANN'A. ! TO r.iiAT. a WAKF.IlOl.'Si;. Kii'iniieat j 79 A SFRVANT Cirl. Knquiteot HORN'S. HORN'S. ra HE CroUMineaol California, Just receives! lv .

Sale of JUortgasrrrt Lands in Hamilton County. VonCE ! liereSy givcu, tl.at. t,n Saturday the 01st tlay or 1 Ajrd uixt, tetvvtt;u t',H hour retjcribeil by law, at Iho Court Uoue door in No!i.-vi:lo, th tract, pare Is. or lots of lan.i ns tl. scnljcd below, or so much thtrpof us v.i'.l tell for the amount tine f.oai the resjujctive mortgagors, will he otlVfd for s.iltothc 1 iahest I i'Jcr, in conloriiiey with ti c ;ruisin vt the llevisud rftatutes o!' !S4:t ; the a.iiJ tractt, jarf Is ,or lots of land !.a in lffii mortgaged to the State to secur tUo a) ment of loans na !c of in several trusr fun Is as hen in3f: r sjtf. itic.l, and the mortgagor! th.-rt-of havuu filed to y the inter st ili:e an required !y law. So t id iil he n-ccivt'd for a hss um than the amount due for jirinci;al, i'.i'eict. d mal;,s fend co.-ts. Cungi-eisional School Fund. Ti e w hf of t!e n w jr .ec t lü,r 4 , ooii'.or.ir.g tO bere ; mor'yigei! hy J!m Cailt'v ; total amount due. $31$ '1'he v hf if thf ii e qr', s-.-c i, t 20, r 4 e, ciu.iini':2 bO acri s ; ino.ig:gej by Janits .Mamn ; total Mnount .',:-. Si-'--Tie n hf of t!;e ii p qr R, c lit, t 20, r 1 e, c i'aini g 0 i.ercs ; mortsragid by John Coiioii : total armiiut die. S' i.". Tie w it cf the s qr id, t 10, r 4 o, .-o.i: t iiia ' 0 a rf? ; inoi t;acd Ly Levi Hay woith ; total union)', line. The w I f öt the n w qr s. c It, t v'O, r .' e, co-;taini::j: bd acres; mott;:'.4-d hy Ja.hua W . Iljr.nlton : total amount l.i.-, 25. 'J'iie ii v qr ot tl:e n w qr see 10, t 19, r ö e. containing 40 acics ; mortgaged by Ja: -b N. Sha'il ; tola inount (!jr, .S,-.;) -!. Ti e w hi of the ii e qr st-c 10, t 19, r 5 . containing 0 acre ; mortgaged hy Jan.es Ilujliev ; total amount due. .'.il. The It nf t!,e s w qt c'-c 21, t 1.1, r 5 c, coii'aniili? t'J urrCJ morta.'t-J t,y JorJa.i Taytcn ; total amount due, $öl CO. The w If uf the s v q"r ere 2?, t l'J, r 3 e, c- nt-iiaing rO acres ; inortHgedby John Date; total amount due, $9t ".'. The n v qr of the s e qr eec 23, t l2, r 5 e, i on'.-iinine 40 acres ; liior!r:ij;ol hy Hannah Thompntn ; total amount due. S ISThe n v qr of the s w qrse- üO, t if, r S e, eoiit.;ini: -10 acres; lnott:aud hy A!salom Hacktr ; total amount due, $U!3 20. The -v I f cf t!ie s v qr s-ec :U),t l'.l, r d -, containing i0 a-res; uiortg.'geil hy Jo- n Krj ; total amount t'ue. SI 14. Surplus Jtevenue Bank 'Fax anil Saline Fund. Ti e s v qr oi' t! e s e qr fn l ihe eqr of In s v qr siv 3, t 19,

r 5 contai :iing SO a- r.- ; m;r:g::i.wl y Thon.ai Mo:ln.'nl; toial amount due, $t'8 4(1 J'h e hf ot the n w qr nnd the w ht of the n e qr sec 12, t 19, r 5 e, cuuti.inin 16) a -re ; mortgaged Ly Alien Cole; total union nt due, $172 5U. The n e qr of the n e qr sec 26, t 19, r 5 e, containing 40 a-rs ; niortgiiged hy James St p'tenon ; total amount due, $ '2 3 j. The n e qr of the s w qr fee 33, t 20, r 4 romaming 10 ücres ; mot' jaged hy Hannah Thompson ; total amount due, J-77 77. The k xv qr of the s xv qr sec 32, t 1J, r 6 e, roi.taining 4' acres; mortgaged hy Mnrtiri Itjn hi.er; total amount due, $42 K. The s hf u( the s e qr sec 13, 1 19, r 4 e, cont .i lini; K acres : and part of tl:e s v jr e.- 13,1 18, r 4 e; mortgaged by Jame II. Hall ; total amount due, $126 Ü0. The e hf of the n e qr sec t-, t 19, r 5 e, containing 80 acre ; mortgaged by Nathan D. Shoemaker ; to'ial amount due. f 1(30 50. Tn w qr ot the n w qr see 03, t l'J. r e, rontainin; 40 acres ; moitgajed hy William Hamid; total amoant ilue, fU. Tie n e qr of the s w qr ee 10, t 1, r (i e, containing 40 acres , mortage-1 hy Jonathan l.iinnon ; totU amount due, l?W 50. The s c qr'of lie s e qr sec 3,t 1, r 4 e , containm; 40 acres; mortsraireJ bv Samuel I. Kos : total amount due. $;). 13. LKVI KAKLEY, Fe'i. 6, ls'41. TH-lhvi Auditor cf Hamilton County. "ATfiTICK is here". y riven that letter of u lministra'ion have XH heen this day Ji a iled to the uu h tsinei, el" tlie esta'eof Joseph KlingenMiiith, deeer.sed, l:.te of Maiuti eoiinty, Ind.ai:i. All person ind.-i.ted to s.iid ei.ee ate warned to nu.i immediate payment, and those havu? claims against the a,ne are requested to'present them dtilv huthenticateJ. The estate is probably solvent. " ALLEN JEXNINliS, Ffl-rnary P, 1P4!?, 79 3wts Administrator. Aim 2 7 l S'B' El ATO U'S s i b.i:. J WILL sell n' public vendue on Monday the5'h dy ol March L next, at the late resi lence ot Joseph Klinensnnth, deceased, in Tike township. M .rion coun'y, I idiana, the j eroii il roperty of the paid deceased, consifiiiiir of the lolio'Aini' ittticlts, vir.: hör' caitle, ho;s. sheen, a wa'oii, fjrmin; utniis, a quantity of Hiiilrigld tool?', iions. iiotd and kitchen furniture, a quantity of saw-d luiii' t". and many othrx ati '.m too tedious to mention. A Credit of twelve months a ill be uiveii on al! sunn of tnree dollars and upwurds by Mn puicli.iser sivin r iint co-sditioned to be paid without any rtli. f w httever from aliurion or ii;rni'ment law-, with upproved l'ref hold i:curity ; all sums under three dollars cash doxvn xvill be required ; further rrui.inion wi'l I maJe known On the day of ;b?. Sale to comuw lice at 10 o'clock, A. M , On 0d day, and continue fiom day to day if nretsiiry, ti 1 done tcllinir, w'lifie lue allendance will be gi v n tv mi ALLEN JENNINGS, tVjttiarv H, lfi4t. 79 3vi Administrator. e'zlot Aiioivr.tis:'r. "V1TICF. i- hereby civeii that tlie undersigned will, on the 20th li cf Fe'ruiu y iitai.t, t'Pjdy to the Governor (d .diant,to he apnoiiitrd as uiiot it th filU of the O.iij liver, iu ai I State. February !, l -4i. : FelrJi;": AN" "i'LC,Ll ' Ktirk'H Euiprovt':! IUciil rHHK sii' srri'u-rs o;l r to tin jmt-lic f.-nr m.- nf rt new pattern -EL of Iturk's looking .-'t'Of, intlv imp. ov-l , which th-ti Conl'i.lt'htly HSM.it o Ik- tint onU tin most j, tft-i li.ikitiir sto ly u.-, r.iit lh miM romjiart im-1 l.- uutilul t'ooKini; Siove ot-r oi!rI to the jMihli . Its r;.i(u- tlx lor . 0 U 1 tr; (xx hi. 1 in h ol.l lin. k's utoxe jLCtT.if.l evity utiir-r iKtov,) hi ; n cr-'atly 1.1 rcast-.l ly the aloilioii of ;iiio'Üt ovru, x !.ili t r.a! 1 s i. : 1 iit o.' time t wir.- js mu' Ii as n:litnry ...ikili invfs. unit- uirti.'nt, 8!il liavin; v!a:iij''i , th liri' c ju t' 1 -juiutt .1 to s 1. 1 1 oy cca Ti ns.-x ho x nut : 10. .l coikiii t-tovi-, tl;:it C:ut tic rpliful tlj'on, ,hoti!l so.- t'..is 11 'W .stovi', 1- it r.niii..t lu ;i!rn-f. Wc xx.o r.i; t ili-- s'ov 1 to iive s.it sS'atciott, nn 1 can r-lt r to h unit re'! of fimtii.'t xvhirh h ivr tht rn in use. W xvill in every rjiit siioiil I i.i I to j. :.... 111.0:1 ti 1 it, tiikt; 1 :.ck tlv s!uv- a Hit refunil the in. tiit v. IVc hsvo nn Its 11 ! th. freist an.! !,e;t srV-t"! stock of ttovM over lrou'.l to ' hf in ir! t , .;ou si t in;' t! l'i , min m CooKiuf S'orrt of the lu'es. an. I most :jjt o v f.l .itii 11s. ten j late .tove, Vfty he. vv pi it , ;i vcn 1 1 itc stove .r.i". 10 1 .sirs. utie size to t.'ikr thrff feet v on. I Mii' ihle ior c'iuro'o an I school ho-i-fs, lox itovc an.l air tifjtit -tov-:t ; ni'o.ih die üue l St.i-il y's nti.l Sarnto'ja airtight pulor stoves, the. t o most !.-3iu iful ". a'tiTi of i-ir tig'it stov k in the market. In al.litiin to t!u ii'.nxe, xve m iMftctnre niJ kff cunfctoii'ly on IiBm'1 m tre.ieral nssortrncnt ol 'Am H art which w otTcr nt wholculc or retail r. .et y low tni- -s. Wen- jn wd to man uf.icturr ut 1 kin.U of coiii-crx ur at the hortest uot:i e. C. ks. J. 03T, 3i wi.w If Washington itreet.west t( Mi-riJian i Vl ' . . v Ti m K k TB it t -a rr rssrwNrraiLBi m wtfvsl tiiKsi n Da. Oitoool' Immas ritoLoo(.i'i-.--K'r the cure ot Kevcr and Av'tic, Thill Fevei , Dum Aiftie, I ntermitient ho.I Kemittent l-'ever'Liier (.'oinphiint.J ettitlioe, Knl O in no ni ol the Livr ond sph eii, anl nil lio v.e hois toi in. ol l ihon-. dt ;m .. The lolloxxing extritet i from the " F.Miio r'. :ni Kmlgrant'a ll.iud I'.'.OK," a . .ila.i' lc wot k f ;.l"'i. live l.un.li 1 j .i r.ü i e. ei.tly pntdished hy Minora. Appleton v. '. N.-.v 'oilv. rhnptii p no '-M', the .-.iithor. pe.jÄiii( of the FiVerand Atjne, remark a : '"Thisi c ia a vulua'.dc medicine olJ in nioi uf the Western cities, which we. cii consci iitiotn-ly recoininend lor Fever and Ague, tin I other hiliom dueaftc : it it tU '' Cholageue, xx h ich i prepared hv Ir. ()soo I if Nexv Vol k, Who h;tri nirt.ie tlie hilio'.t disordi-raol the Witt'i.it epecial !.idy . We nre noftiend totliost! medicine uoially Cil'le.l patent . tut we hXi hud I Iii pl.t oppoi (unity olknoxxiii! the in nluutde l! vt ol t lu: fholaojut; In I ili.nii ctie." The p ely ni-1 jwrniinetit H'!i l nllor le.l hv the I'liolotjoifue, ari.Je! from lit pionipt ;itnl ln-ttlthy action upon tin lo. I, e!e lining it from hili nnd lektuiiio' it lo purity j thus ttiikiin; at theiout. Its tendency is not iuipiy to u-pen I die;ie,tut t.) rx move the cati on which it tpeiii:i. Il i filially u hipto.ito ail aRc-a unJ conditions ol tlJ stem. Vion S i"'- dirty, Cvunttllur at I. am, to thf .leut itt Cincinnati. I im iNJiui.tVhilei , Iblt.. Men.!. Sitnl.f I i. Turk. : In Jn u- List I u :i ne. Led w ith thnt mot uiHi'-tiit as I niipl":u.nit di. ase, the I hill and K.xer. The piirox)fniS rem lied 1 uly , mi l xv.-ie eiy exi:.e. My l:XS.ll encrifies h:id t'e.-ii nnu'li in. -ii. !, 1 y ;i pr xions ain-ck of l ilioaa lever. Hiving tri' 1 iwii;.! hixoiite nr.ielies uehnul nliel, h Ii i. o l in xvhomth i l oouli ience. rt coi.itii 'ii '. I I ) i . ( K.m.r I -t du l'h.tl.loue. I p.ox'UH'd il l i'ltle, and lolliX e.l ihe ucconipji.y in r dint' lions. The ocii -cpn lice w as, ti:; I I had hut one pan),) . iNin ift er ta ' ioi 'he (ii t iloe, and my jceii'M n 1 I :.!! h was iijidly iTtore I w ithoiit nsin?' niy other nie.li.- ine. .h.om ! x it lit he r ni in.h r of the ho'ile io t wo other ii rsoti iinil.i lx afli. tel, UnJ w ith the Mini' ri'h'ULs Otic et theiii h:ii I en sl.aLiiii lor t i;ht month, and vx a 1 1 hcvcl in 1 o d t the u.-e ol t U,- ( h...it'oUe. I j-oiuidi'i it in y ilntv, a 1 1 i my plcj.sun to n- ointiu iid it, hauiiij the niolenliic comI'oIi iiC- in it-. sanatix J ow is. Voii'.nnl. S. 1". r.MtF.V. J.II.PAKK, Ith and W..lnut sis., n. r I nt lor tl x Went, alio, h'l Mil ''V appointed nc- nts in leatly vei) tovxii in thu South nn.l West. , IXj-Iie sureynti'i'hr ' 0 t.l s I-la lnn uui, ' nnd take no lTomiiii!.oii I'iO'hi rs,fid l. I'lMihero!, I i.lin.i.iptili; ; Wm.lt Hughes fkl'o- Mari on ;l'lar.soii . liu..on , V. vv ; ind.tandley Jss. NewkirL, N-w A.h.iux ; Wilson, Staihiid V .Vniiih, I.odiKv ille, Ky J I'-- Wilier i'o. ! : Moi--n, Itockp. rt ; It. W. Voi7m,',Mt. V.tnoti ; Win. F. V'.oS-y, i ya I. ; W. f. Belt, do It Koois, F..liaf.lpotl ; J. A M.l'.il.ii. lilooininirtini ; J. Du'rke ViiiwforJ-vitte ; J.-i '' oii.tn-s, i, .-. . c ; )r. P. rk,do; J Spencer, I. i.lJi He ; C. F. V lUia. 'i. .I. ; Woo.1 & Kimr. Terie Ilsiite- . U- Menit. South Hend . Ai- v Molli lüj, MirhicH I'itv Win. Holh-s, H. l!il ; I., lleecliei . Fol t Way lie ; i5Ui'siu:s, Etisürrrs, Ac, MANI'FAt'TL'ItKt nt lh Imli.ui.i In-tirnie for the Kdurtition ol the min i, and for f.tte vht!es:jle nn I rLiil,all Hindi f.f Williw I'.iitketn. W.it'ons, i'i idles and Chairs, tLeiher with a variety f.f t'loth, II til .hlioe.Scrn'.i, H it, Fle -h, I'limt, Inkling, Sw eeping MU4 Whilew t h Iticishi a. . The n'H.ve n i ned atlirles are all w airamed to U It e t.s.rriiialerinl and wotkniato.hip, nnd will he lurmshe.l nt ihe tourtt iti.iiktt ifice. All i-rdeM from t'oimtry merrh int nnd oth-rs at a distance, addrea ed to l!J Sttpeainlftidciit ol Iii I iiti tute, w i! I im ft w i.li promrd allention. 7ri 1K sale low . I y S. A. t'l.K'l'l ' II f. It , i t hin I- xeh uivr- Oihoe. 7l-!mT 5 U O S'S Al .UOllS. FRHSII and complete i'. rtnientj uitreceivedand for aaleloxv by i.ivyo SMI j II Sc II AN A. UN'T fore-M St. Valentine's pax.il.e 11th of IVhruary. A A CliolCC Jie.tectloii JUit received Hv Mi)! I'llRISON' k TAI. IK ITT. AUV C AUTON: A Talc of Manru-rter Life, ju t rcceivtvlby l HOOD S NOB LR. i -J I'V.OI'.li uf a 1'liv'i. ian, l y Dumas A furihcr atippU. 7s " MORRISON fc TAMiOrr.

ES Uiti outy rrmedy Hint c;ui le it-litdoti ff r the rrihat it rtire fr Sjtinal Co!iiilnint9,:-"(i::Miii!i: ( 'oiilrndioiiK. j in ili.'p n ! U.c N'rrve., Nfitium nr .u k 11 :t!.- I r, .-iv u 'iioni ArUinlfl AlTc-ctionp, AM.ay, I m ra! hi. C; i t-ral I -!.: tt . Iirfu u rrj el -r-vhi9 siil I lin al Lnr!y , hiul a! I it i j ik, ii c liK.ii 5 the in.st die;4diul of till dinr.t-r-Mli.-ii i-vn !r thr I u 11 .ill raitKPILKPTIC FITS. Or failing siclirifp?, Iijffr;ral (it.rnttviitiiiiti. npa-.i. &r. lrtor ll.irt MiMiUl imjirrS ii itputillut maids it !: trrt l!i.-.t tti WtliUIr Kxtrtirt h the nn'y rrmty -v-r I tiil rin I e irlint tut l'rtlir i-rui3iifitt ttr-.f ilii m it it -! Ol t rf II i:riit . A Iti I tue. in y 4 1 mm,, ,iv m.Mlt.ps ntul .' .tili. 1 0 imt M-IN.FUL PHVK1ANS

V. i "r";' R xv-!l a I !, .f mir o-.vn 1 i.un!r , t'soe prrno'iriC'i en or(i!ii!firil hv M.oif. until till most mi .iirtmit tf all ilwuvwir xva m i.te Ox l)n tor S. Hart. lie.ir.v Kixit-fii r:ir nii,rr, iIhih.u w , n I, t in,r it hilt eii performing tonir ol tle mot HEMAPxKAItI.E CA HV.s lipon ff.r..id, nn.l lia :K-qiiTt- 5 u rrt u ik.ii whirrs o:tie rW nn rff.icr.. rillMCiei of Je.l Kill . I-Aoroeire, .,v1-tn(4 vartniNd-Hoihifirttii.fis,:!. veil -.s .ui.dteCM.i ,.I:r ,.,,.1 (UT.f, all imiin in rerotiimt-iKi'iio tl:t ur . i:ii- u..ly v-1. ., e n.e i ci.n 10 their i.itiei,l-:. charge, jiinl Oie:ia. x l.u ;,i Um. .jrlit ted ,.s the i-lilw rfinedv. ANOTHER BY THE TRACT. REMARKABLE CURE PEltFOK M EU USE OF HAIM 'f VCtii: PAULE EX Dr. Hurt t It m xvit!i no umail ilefre tf ..tif.irtion lliat I ntn rn ahlrd to announce to yon tin romn ete tetoianoa to lirsitti of nn tl.tUi.hier,hy l!ie u.-e of tour WsrtaM Kstnrt. At Ihe ape .f hi year, flier a at i-ie-ent isKixfeen.i he xva tiit att;ic knl xviih ll.is dre;ulfiil malady called l':ileftic P'lts. And until the romiiM-iicrd takimiihe KMrart. unr Milirred w (IIb nlt.ics t f fi; alimM tocepj-ar.!-ly, am! severely a to threiien to duve re'in from in thtoi.e, and rentier her insnne IDIOTIC. Physichns pronounred her im ma t'e, and eontd do net hin more for her. Uehail .iliit.-t desjiairel .f arnre, when he.irmgif the remarknhle tuies - it.nie.! I.y the Ve-efiM- Cxinict, w e determined to fjive it n Irrd The result Ii in exc eded our most anujuine erertatiom. asiiy it use iie islreeJ fioi.ia uiort dreadful malatfy.and restored to PERFECT IIK.M.TH. Fhmild any one fee! de:rmi of weing her. anJ of arertaininj the particular rd Ihcnoe, surli w ih may he graofied y railing .n or addi essin a letter to me. .st iaid. at my residence, txvo inile fminth vdlapeof Vonkera. tMtheMer, New Vtuk. O. C. l)F.Sl.OW.YonVera,N.Y. Frornthe Watchman of Ihe Valley, the leading TrecOyterian napetf of the Went, j uhlished at Cincinnati, Ohm: CURE FOR FITS. Advertiflement patent inedicine. ir readera are axvare, have heen excluded fro:n our columns fur several jetrs part. Our object tmns to them nie 1. We are not in favor of keeoin? atrret either moral or j.hyalcal trnirdifg for "thf ills llr.l f.-h 1. heir l. 2. The grossest iniH.siiio(i are nitrn practiced on the community Ly the vender of euch med: ine. :t. I'ut lent ! a re or et i uln-r I . ty ihe fl Uterine rreomntondM ion cf tliem tn drug themr!ve w i'hout lirretioti, un l nmch tnthetr mj'iry, many tülies: an evil, hv the way, which ! rotmun to the ite of alt netive mediru.e, xxuhotil ornfesiciirti mlvire. On the other hand xve h:ive nod.!t thereare patent niedlcinea. wh.tever mavhe om rhied'u.n to the principle of patenting them. th:t are valualtle ten.edies for certain eillc tiie:e, f he pnl.liretMin if which i an act of lenevo!erire. I'e'ieving the aititTe advertUed in pilot her column to he .f thu! !.. a hcllef f.r whi h WE HAVE HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITY" we hate inserted it. A c me lor eile.tic and Hler fun,w hl h ften hitfrte Ihe skill of the !:et iihxiciat.. x ouid brine Joy iiituinanv an ot".tted f.iuii!. In making THI A D V E RTI SEMEN T an ex .eptinn to our r?erier;. erliii.ti of patent medicirtea, we have followed the example of other rtligiiin jnurnaia that hae adopted the same jrenerii rule. 'I'hHvaluahle medicine ( Hart's Vegetal le r.-ttmcl.) ia for eale by 1 homaa 4i lilea. I 47 Main ?trt-et. Ciurinnati. Ohm. THE TIME Is NOT FAR DISTANT When thonam! who re now iremMine under Ihe hand of thla dieaitful disense, nnd tenti ns lint e-ei y atrntk may prove latal, w III niei permanent relief, mid he it ftoted to new life I y u!ng this ceierate! inetht ine. J.nlje ltoiol .11, No 13G llrii'V -treet. New York. Iiavine led th Veeoilt'e Cxtract sccresstutl in Iii family, liif.hly recomiuei da It to all iieiivniftw.'iortie anti iel w ith Fils. Mr. Stephen Z . 1'rn't rorner f Sixth Avenue end Twenty Plitb et reel, New Voik.MPiei' that Mr. h: a. II. HiNigittin. a member of liu family. In eeri o eerelv affl ctr.l with e i!eptic fit for many ye.iiR, licit he xa ohliindto reliiujins1, hi biitunean. Having lined Dr. Hart) Veget ll.lf Kxtrirt, iv Mr. Pratt, l.e wx Mwn rMted to lierff. t lieu !lh, and leit t his city lot Hie Stale of Ohio to renume bia !uineii. Rev. Mr. Smilli, Itert.r of St. Peier'a rhutrh, Frtsw!, New Jersey, who lm leen nrfliried xx-ith eiiteMie fil for more ilia n fort jr jenrs. Matrthat he haa 110 Dr. IhilV VepetahV Kxtrnct, and hb I.Prtlili liasliei'ti so iiiiK h improved that he hopes Ly Divine bleating to teix e im noie fti. We xx rmi.t lef 1 10 the fallowing persons who have been cor usin: llaifs et.t!t!f Kxfr.irt: W. r.eiiiiet,ai:i:rted nine ei, 171 Gnxnd atreet. J. KI!Mvrii, .rvrn j fr I ver Mreet . Jrsrpii MrlWMijnl.iiiiif )-r;:rs.Cajt Cnok!yn, L. I II. W. Smith, .New Voik distrm hontse. S. Kelly, I xve nt v veno, Slalen Irtixud. Mim K. McKtef.tuenty yenr?, V rkvil!e. Mis R.rarte, twelve yertrü, I l'J tlnmmera'v atrect. Win II. I'.useil.txvfiitv it.ree vearü,73 Norfollt tret. Jn. t.I. Petty f,.ui )ars, 17 l lancy aireel. rhilojoliiivui.lwenly elctd tearsreenrartle, Ct Tliom f II. J..ie,,, i(le 'ii Kerl MhUH Naw . 'atuii Willi tui Jeinnn-s. State etieet, Unreport, Ct. H ferenre alsit made to Dr. W. I.. Monroe, ;ut!f.,rd, Ohio. Hrv. Iii linn-iid Tn!r2eft.U'et Mnvenporf. N". Y Uev.T I. Itiihnell, Hal'imr.re.Mnrvland Mr Joseph Urn. '.lev, 1 1.1 Orchard utteet. N. Y. f. II. I l-Mishton, ). Kiuhtoenth trtet. N Y. Mra..l.in- l!enholf,rti-sier. rar i-e rt.inty, N .Y . John Tal er . IT'S l'.lia!ii street, . . Y. I). A.ltiihton.Cls p, p,,,, y street . N . Y. JtoexSniirh. Inf, Suti't.tk Mreel. N. Y. Chatte Crown. lo t W ater Mreet, N. V. All of Wilic't Tiny her i'U d njM.nor :i1i!reeit. prrat aid ONE TMMl sAM) ER TIFICATEh Have heen received in tr-iM,.(.,v of Ihe I ei efirial rem;!! prodilrYd Ihe life of lr. Wart' V tvt tl.le i:mrt. Vit piled t, . H:(rt, J . p. w V.rlt. 11 ice Ii porltiij;., ..... JtJ 00 Tour p:u kae, 1' OO I'.'Ctit n kaff-x. - - ... 51 1M )l t it eareliiHj p I.e. I up, n tmxerfor trnprtation.and aen any pail of the l.'tiiled S(alea,TeXHf. Mexico, and We Indien. THOMAS Mll.r-. H .iia in street, betxveen 1 lord .ir.d FNirth. Cne innatl. O. 'enrral Acrt' fr ti e l'mied State flAI t il M'lN. I'rner 1I1 and f arket ftrteti. ngenl for I.nioviMe, hy DAYin i:AI(.Hi:An, Inriar,.!!, iMi,; R. L. fw-jewxe t .Sin. Uafijeite.do. : II my .Ma narrf, .Va1iirn. in. . It. All coiionnntentioii in 'reference in Hr. f'art'e Vereth( rttmci.iheonlvcurel. r Ppileftav. moat h addreed ( p. I rnWlt THOMAS Mlf, RS. Cincinnati. Ohin. oUw COUNTBRPBITS. l int for iiMiii'i(ion. ,t no i t ft A Or OIIITIX1k I I I.Mt.MM C. M.-.I .1,. r,.,rn Tcxa I i'iiTiii'a hti iivi a VV'ii r. - a. lUmrJyor LuuS umylumla J all tf the titsinratorw fin; do not wiah In trifle with Ihe liven ot hea'lh of (I afflicted nnd weai noe rely pled jje our kea to tin ke r,n an.eitK.ii aa to ihevi'tueol lli.x medfine ;.nd lo h.!J nit r. l.t.t.e to aiiilrrinf humanity which ( . U w,!l i t xx arrant. U r n.k ihe Mtemion i. tht run lid Ii. n l"t-v ci.ti'ideiiiiitina. Nature in ever) pail i f her wotka Ima t It imh iihU' in aiks .f udardxiitm and dt nn. '1 l.e roiiMltuiiou .f Ihe tiiitiiialK nnd v u I d.l- I I lie trvrilt! 4 j, njll , rtAiA Hot en.h. re lire cold d the triii.l yi.ne aiulvue iu.f. rrplh lo eae ami its cure, Ihe ad i:.i.it..n of rem die In ma V. nkiiif . 7 . !,'. of if nnd Ihe '.it and If ,'.J (Atrryaie Juki ly lrt-mted d the cure of all lueneaid ttie l.un?nnd Liver, Im h are mi learlullr .it valeiit in II noitlieiii lai ituden. Fn tii n e ml im.ti,.n t ( drn.ica l'.xiiacl procured Irom this '.Vom,' nn I ihese 'Tritt lu. V i.tnr'a I'.aViuK'f ltd I herry li hietiy form d. ' From thn rre i Imd ) (luittte, of Ftb. 1, The ln(reduloiinieinvilel to ie.nl the folh.w tnj note Ire in the Ker Ml . I'ol.lron. x hoe t leiraclei loitruth and veracn einnd n'n.xe nt. picioii, and have llieirdoipit. di-pc!Ied nalo the anpeimUty of Wn t 'i I'ulsaut of Wild Cherry, over till other n nn dies oi th iui ctiaiai ter. , Cnaroo-, Nr.. .January 2, 1P4V. ll ia no ley n duly tri in a pleure in me to Male I r Use leriefit ct the itlllMted, lint I consider V htar' l'aii tin ol Wild Cherry, a grel lileMni! to ilie hutnau tier. Iluvinu tried it In a eanr t.f exe re al fe lion of ihe hinet, unnesiiTxiinjlv ito uiim i d it thoae alriiitartr aUhcted -tslhehireiitely that I have ever Hud, and one which cured me w hen lite phvficai.n ,a.l I ini;st1ie. and when I thought m If that my I nue to lepatt w a near at hand. WILLIAM COLD.tON. e'rPiK-nn t, K.. y.ay H, mVrsr.t. S.mfrJ - Farki I lake thin .pn rttinhy iidormlnr oi rf a no-tt remtn k;.h!e rure -r!otmel u.n n-e I x itie neof lr.Wil ir'a litls.-m nf WiA hf try. In lie xenr I. to, wn itkcn MliR ltd! imiiiat ion of I r ho 'A els, w huh I til red Umler hr t. weka w hen I eiHdtiallv recovered. In the !;t!l . l"41, xx nn at lut ked ' Ith a exrie col l. xx hi. h M illed iis Il u;..ii my Inn, and lor Ihe auira (.( three e. is I w as contin I l my ll. 1 1 tnn nil Linda if niedirlnea nnd rverv vainly l med.. I i.id, wuhout fit ; tindihua I weeriJ ui.nii no nl in X lii.r t.f lt. when I heard of WiM.ir'a llalaarri of WildChetry. Mv Iiiends p. n-mn'ed loe lo eixe it a Iriat, th. nrh I hid pvei.iipi.il hoped td leu vti). and lud prrpaied my -ell 1 th h inue of anoiher world. Thoxidi their .l.cit; t i n, xB in. ined to m: ke u-e if ihe Pennine i-laii P.alsatn i f Wild Cherry T'ierl!. t wa trulv ntoi.i.!.n ,.. Al'.e five v aia t.f nffliclion. pain and unlit -111.5, and attrr h iviiiu m h.iir .r live liii..lie.1 d.JInr to ii.ipiirit.iM-, and Ihe I I und in. re-pectal.le .h)U ins had i-roted un ivailmi!, I wh aH.n ie tor. d lo emue lim, .v th t,!rrtii" of (.'hI mid ihe um ,)f Itr.W isiHt'k ItaUuii 4,f Wild Ch'eiiy. I am now enjoy 1 115 khk! health, and uch is my alured tipiritraiKe, that I am 11. loncei knovTii when I meei my u,nnei ar.pi.nidar.rre. hav pained rapidly in weicht, and 11 y firth 1 f.,, M,lU fI,n now ent in much i.s an) pee-.ti, nnd my fMil uttm, ,,srre x nh me. 1 hare emeu more tluiint! the I art nx months than I had eaten In fiv years hemre. Ct,nider:i:f my rawatmoht n miracle I deem It nceeaaaiy In ihe jood id the nRUiol. and a hiiv I ewe lo the rrj.tor ami mv felUiw im n, lwhala.u!d know where relit f may he had.) lo nuke this atatemenl puhlic. May the hlinr.a I ;od real nion lh proprietora ol ao VKluahle a medicine aa Wlainr'e Malm of Wild Cherty. .itarejnlu!lv, WM. II.11AKER. i'.k.w xt ot I ui'Miiauu 1 le w ho com (et fell a nd medl Coe or Ihe pur,s.se ol ad.hni a lew d. üir io their (acketa are far wre Ihun Ihe ni.innl.. turei .-I fpnrama coin. For Idle the taller only roh us of (iiirr.erty .the former tak epiopeity and henltb and Lie away. Ir. Wtst r's llaUsun of Wild t'hn ry i adtniiied by thouannda of t!isnter.te.l w ;toefcM-a lo have elWtedthe nx-t extraordinary cures in -a- of u.'iooriary and nMliniatic character, ever he&iro reer-nle.f in IhehrFiory of inedun.e. 1 he ihe heaui iful, tit food nil Ki-ak f.r Hi its pn:-e. Iii.i.ew the ..v,Mfe ,ndk ii.e In the 1 :... 1 n.ttlo. nt laniiiifx ol our eo intrv. Mich a hij;li aland In public i-iniialion h.ts heen mhiexed hy its ,(xx n 11 ei it nh.ne. And twt long ! is a ili-weriiin.' (sii lirnie atefnl lo ?et Wl-t.ir' liilitiiui of HJ j Cheiry . ; itj refuse wi:!i m.oii counteife 1, ml every oilier artklo j protTeretl to them w n aiilliiule, 0 lone w i!l te, ptietttve cum cheer Ilie lite ad.-of mai v a leiairii t l'ami: . TJe true and ; nine W'miar' I'.aUiin o : Wild 'hen y is tmld.nl eaiahtlalted apniciea . in all pirt.st.fthe I'nntd Suits. Soil in I'mruumti on the corner j of Fo .iili and Walnut hit., 1 y J I. I'AU ii. .t neial Aeent tf the ! Weitem Stau n. j Toitilitni II Cithers,. n l I Cri'iifhea !, Itn'i.inpoli ; Wm. M. H-igheN Co. ,....ll.l ; I'hik'cTi t. Uulour. ex-ay ; WindMarid : ley M Nev. kick. Ali :ii , Wilson, Vtirhird L Smith, Louia ! vir : J. !. Wilder Co. ,k, ; Morgan, Roctpctt i V. W. j onii5 M.-int Vet i,nn ; Win. M . WooUt-v, Kvau.ville ; W. C Hell. io; R.Koo.-ia. K.l w 8rd-port ; J. A. .MclMla. Bhoninrton : . J. Burke, Craxvlord-v ile : Joeih Somnuf, Vincenna ; Dr. l eek : 'o ; J. Spmctr, I.afu) tte : C. F. Wi! .ch. do ; Wool V King Terre ll.tntej A. H. .Veiritt. St.utli B.-nJ; Ai.ir 6c Hollidsr' Michigan City ; Win. Ko'.lef, I), !, .i ; L. Br.-tl.rr, Ft. W.jne Ap.. 1 .fx. "JT I TST received, 7 j Fililmritli Iron; l"d kegj do ataorted 9 if .Natt, low at wholesale ty h. ta W MOOKK. M-vt