Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1849 — Page 3

IaUtt from the Pacific Further "w from I'uti.ttn, Acapulco, Ac. The New Orleans Picayune of the 10th and lltli, publishes later intelligence from the Pacific, :rom which we make the foi low in selections : A letter dated Acapulco, Feb. 9. announces the ar-

rival there of he steamer tahjorma. The letter, ; most re table houC8 in PcarI gtrcet anJ cornmuinwhich puhh.hed n the Mexican paper., describes calP(, rJlllQ Tribune bv tlie tie3 to wllm ,hev were her as a veswel of IIMM tons, but few conveniences. a,idreSed. It will be seen that thev fully confirm

She waa nine dava rmkinc the nassa from Pan.tmri. , . ' r V . anu expected 10 reacn öan rranciscrti nbotil Hie 24th of February, touching nt Mazatlan, San Bias . 1 n..--.. 'Pi I t i rv ...u - -rnrey. i ,,e .euer says sne ins aiwui vu caoin and o0 Biecrise passengers, and there were at j apu.a-uui-uu peopie anxious to läse pag w on her ! Tiie following letters from a gentleman of this city, who was a passenger on the California, will be read with interest : Panama, Jan. 24: h, IS P.). The steamer California has boon in port a week, and will leave on the 29;h for San Francisco. There lias been great dissatisfaction given to all parties, not only by the detention here, but principally growing out of the circumstance of the passengers per Falcon, a mail steamer, being put aside to make room for passengers from New York, who had through tickets from liowland and Aspinwall, though many arrived here a fortnight after u. and at the time of leaving New York had no idea of meeting the California. As every inducement was offered them to leave the ship, to make room for us, without effect, Gen. Smith addressed a letter to the Consul, stating that on arrival at California, they would not be allowed to trespass upon the public lands. They however, have paid no attention to the notice, and It is said they intend to put us at defiance, relying upon the assistance of their countrvmen now there. Panama bids fair to be a place of great trade. Property has already advanced, and since the arri val of the Americans there lias been more activity than has existed here for many years. F!our was selling at on our arrival. We have consumed all they had, and, the price is nominally $60 per bbl Sugar brings 25 cents per pound. The fever and ague has been very prevalent here, and many have been down. Two deaths occurred among the Americans last night, one cage of fever and the other cholera I have seen several letters from San Francisco, and one from a person at the gold diggings, who states that five loads of earth from the dry diggings yielded, after washing. &1G.000. Instances are known where men have carried the earth to a place where they could wash it and have collected SU0 and $1500 in a day. These may be but traveller's stories, but Mr. Phelps, who left there in December, says there is no romance attached to them ; that they are facts. Yours truly, G. Acafulco, Mexico, Feb. 10. We arrived last evening after a disagreeable voyage of eight di)S from Panama, which place we left on the 1st inst. We take water here and sail this afternoon for Mazatbn, where we expect to arrive in three or four days. Since my last from Panama, I have little from California to interest you. I think there will be great ditfieulty in returning from that country to the States. Already has a feeling of insubordination manifested itself oa board, and all hands are independent of the officers. We have a number of sick on board with the Panama fever. Thank Heaven, we have no cholera. About a dozen Americans died on the Isthmu9, and it is fortunate we bave so far escaped, as our vessel i crowded with .V20 passengers. I will write you again on our arrival at Mazatlan. Yours truly, G. .cruLco, Feb. 11,1919. The general impression is, from the various accounts obtained along this coast that we got all the good news from the gold diggings, the bad being left for our arrival. From authentic accounts brought bv the English frigate, Herald, to the 20th Novem ber last we learn that some persons were averaging! from $30 to $10 per day, but the majority from GO to j 90 davs through, did not realize ftl5 ner day. Goods i were low, with a few exceptions of some articles j j 9 f a ti.at were scarce. During the wet season, say the last four months, some two or three thousand miners had arrived at' San Francisco and Monterey, and such a scene of j gambling, dissipation and fighting was never witness- , ed before. Acapulco diiTrs from the cities ot drenada m tne nrst, duMes are oppressive; m ; fie latter, merely nominal. ( lur stoppage here was a ; ' , . - , , , ., ! .7 r great relief to me, and a good bath, with a (me cup. e -t ..!-. i- ...cji;! . ,r,... I 1 . ! ..1 CIKw ia e, nas ...nU..- .e,:. . ....... . my crowded passafr? to tliis p'tnt. I was two nights in my hammock with the sea beating over the vessel j ii c nnapray Vutiu oo aw M.m. a,... . ... y. , f.rll-jw passengers lying in water two or three inches ',, " , . ii ii j i -,i ceeo. lloc.a. foat. cows, and on Is, all on deck witr. " r'.euu'1 , -ii t ti t us ; it really cannot be described. I could write sheets J . i . I . i . . on various subjects connected with this voyage but na mnnv papers are represented on board, you will 6ee , i- . v .w.i- ....c..i.. .r... - ."e7ru? i i V 'r1. 7-""lis earlier date thin the above from Acapulco but it is ! rfi c t- . : . . r r TnMn. nn'

u.e um- v. b...........,. yU,iU;lt rm tons, custom-house measurement, and town yesterday: is spoken of as being of the first cla. 1 ANAMA, f eti. .5, 1345. , e (HI.) Whig states that Henry Root & Dear A. Wc arrived at Chagres without accident Cü ( of lnal ci!yf glart on M loth of Anril next to any on-. Chagres is by no means a pleasant place, j Uventv la8,cni?Cr carria-es for the gold mine's. Fare We left as quick as possible, eleepmg there on night i üO through in fifty days. An express line to Cilionly, and commenced our trip up the river in a email I f()rM;a fr()in in(iependeIire is aUo prnposc.! by Hanspro dug-out, rowed r.m. poled by three men, (now, how- I penCl,ck, .f St. Louis, in forty-five to fifiv-five days, ever, there is a fine eteamer, the Orus running,) just j af th-V furnishing each man with a mule, &c, room enough in it to stow or party, five in number, as ,(is mvn im!ivid.nl property, and allowing a light and the baggage. The boat cost in all, from m,e wn,rn to euch c!tlh t,f f njr ,-or bag-age and Chagres to Cruces, and it Iook us three days to get provisions. uj.. resting at night. We succeeded with much diffi- A p,lsS(Ii:;pr -A.ho arrived at St. Mark's, (Florida.) culty in getting our mules-five saddle and nine car- jn lwcllly.ujlc dlV8 from C,agres, informs the editor

Co mules and leu ior mis piace. ine iure oi me go mules and leu ior mis pi fourteen mules cost us &'T in all. In case any of your friends are coming this way, tell them to bring five franc pieces ins'ead of American dollars, a the former pieces sell here for 2o per cent more than the latter, while with you they cost about 0 per cent less. A good doal of American gold and silver could be picked up here at prices to admit of a handsome profit. American dollars, hnlves and quirters pass the same as currency dollars, while 10 and 5 cent pieces pass for 12i and Ci cents. I will write you again from San Francisco on my arrival, and in the meantime I remain, very truly J. R. yours, State of EcRorc. During the past year strange events have ccurred in the old world. Doctrines ' consecrated by the habits of nges have been unsettled and overthrown. The theories of government which have so long obtained have been called in question and discarded. Conservatism has been confounded by novelties never dreamed of a few years ago. Progress has become the order of the day. It has been met by stern opposition, and the contest has been various in its results. France Ins taken the lend in the new movement. It is fit s-he should. Her example will produce a prüf und impression, which, iti the event of her tolerable success, will be irresistible. Recent news is unfavorable to the hope of her quiet progress; but this news comes through a polluted channel. English writers will give their own version. Nothing in France is right with them, md all is going to be wrong. France made a gigantic etFort before ami fnüed, and croakers predict another failure. What has been will be, and there is nothing new under the sun," is taken by them as a universal maxim. Rut in opite of the experience of the last half centu ry there is hope fir France, and a bricht future awaits her. She may have trouble, and probably will; but ehe FCs the dawn i-f brighter days, nnd will not go back. Monarchy is obsolete in Fiance, and will reir ain 6o. Indeed, we trust that no part of Lurope will rtlape again into the calm of gloomy despotism. The brilliant example of lhe United States stand a beacon light which cannot be extinguished. The masses can goteru themselves. It is not nn im(ssi. hility that is demonstrated. The experiment must succeed everywhere afrer awhile. A irreat respomibiliiy rests on this country. Our success will inspire the desponding with courage, and create confidence in thc capacity of men against the long received doctrines of despotism. Jjtu. Hem. A spring advances, tho clio'ora appeam to be on the increase all alono; the river. Scarcely a boat ha passed up the river within the past week but has hid a number of deaths, and thir officers report that it ii prevailing to a considerablr extent all aloilij the matt. Kvpry precaution should betaken by the public authorities and bv privat citizens for tlie preservation (.Micnlth. .Y. ... Ihn.

From tht last New York Tribune. Very Important from California. Astounding quantities of gold. Themines inexhaustible. High wages and prices fir goods. o give bulow sonic extracts from letters received

from Sin Francisco by one of the oldest, larpest, and .i . . . .i " . ; the iriojjt exciting accounts a to the richness of ihi i .1... ; r . . i i i . i linn 'M it ill nip iiiuiiiiii ii'.i in l i irii inn irii ni rt-i c ron ipr()Curcd by illdividlll: Thtf wnt(.r ,();fcn fir ei ,,, nr (eil vears lhe California curre-tvm.lenl of th hoiwe in quesiion, and, as wc are assured by its bed. a man of lhe nrnst s mod. ca.itmua. nnd rrl.able character. We add that any persons wishing t- krmv tiie names ol the partes can have th'Mii by applying at the publication otiice of the Tribune, and so com mand our readers to the consideration of the letter : San Francisco, December 1, llS. Fkiexd : The prices obtained for goods hero are enormous. Were I ;o quote, it would not be credited. You will undoubtedly have heard of the great dis covery of gold in this country a discovery which is destined to produce a greater excitement throughout the United Slates, if not throughout Lurope also, than any event which has happened for a century. The amounts of gold obtained are truly astonishing, and the quantities every day brought to this place equally so. Every article of food and necessity is of course very high at the mines. Flour has been sold at $2J the lb; four quarts of wheat for a horse have brought $3; boots, $75 per pair ; pork, $250 per barrel. The wages of carpenters arc $10 per day; common laborers earn $3 a day or $1 an hour; a cook, $G0 to $100 per month. Brandy fetches 4 oz. gold for a bottle; bread is $2 per lb; blankets, $30 per pair ; washing is worth $3 a dozen ; clerks, $3,000 per annum and found. Emigration is pouring in from all quarters of the Pacific, and it is quite impossible to rind a place to put one's head in. A room at a hotel rents for $200 pr month. Tho commonest hovel or shanty you can imagine brings $30 to $60 per month. The gold is inexhaustible, nnd for years to come immense quantities must continue to be got out, and a great trade must be carried on between this and all parts of the world. The cargo I brought from cost $9,000. The gross amount of sale3 from it has been $31,000. My partner came with two cargoes, and we have cleared over $100,000. San Fkancisco, Dec. 23, 1S49. Real etate has fjone up here, as well as everything else. A store and lot I paid $17,500 f r yesterday. Lumber is worth $150 per M, and the carpenters can earn $10 per day. The entire population of Oregon have abandoned their crops and homes, and are coming here. Tho Sandwich Islands are deprived of all their foreign population. Every vessel from any port on this coast is tilling with passengers f r this place. Mr. formerly Consul at informs me that two of his servants left him when the news first crime. They have just returned with $75,000. Captain. , of the navy, who returned last evening from the mines, informs me of one locality which has been found where gold is so abundant t'i tt thre is no necessity for iC'ishing thf. earth; $700 per day is the amount tütaintd by each man. Sheath knives are ued to dig the gold, and have sold at the mines for $50 each. I have conversed with many old friends of tnino whj have been nt the mints, and gathered large quantities; they all say that they only want two months more the next summer, and they shall have enough. Although this country and town are filled with gold, no vegetables can le had. We eat but little else than beef nnd bread; all agricultural operations have ceased entirely. For. California. Th? ship Salem, for San Fran-ris.-o. sailed from lvew Vork on WVdiv'sdav. with n. jaf(. nilr,ber f passeni-ers. The steamer Senator and ship Helena also sailed on Sunday. The steam ship Crescent City was to sail from New York yesterday f r Chagres, full of passengers lam nig them are Mrs. Fremont and Mr. Jacobs, son- ' in-law of Senator Benton, nnd the New Hampshire inlriii n ri " i j e v , , . , t ,, , , " 1 he barque Anna IWnolds, Bottom, and schooner . , ... ., . r . Alfred, tor Lahtonua, suled frotn New London on SunJa fuU nf p:S3en2L.r9. Tlie ship Henry Astor sailed from Nantucket on Monday, with tue Astor Mining Company, and a I1Ilrner of oass ;neers. i ,,,, , r. , , . CM 0 T, I he brig Arabian, Laptam ölemmer, t.ir San I' ranI . . , .. P y 'Cisco, was to Iiave sailed this morning from Kerr s t u V p n r , , , . , . r , ! wharf, L. I . W e are unable to obtain a hut of her ert in ti(ne fur otir Hhm to day. r V,n, ... t i. .t t I lhe hrst tun-rigged snip ever built uooii the Upper M nn ia t. o siinc .p. hort v nt St. Ton nnrt rr- - - - - - ..y to proceed direct to Cil, e latfftr of thc iiortna, under tapt. j. .vmonth. She is called the of tho Savannah Republican that upwards of 5i() persons were at Panama, anxiously waiting their turn for parage to California, and great speculations was carried on in the transfer of through tickets. The Peruvian government had M.'tit a war-steamer Ritm, under Omimandante Vallieresto, to the coast of California, for the protection of its subjects who have gone there in search of gold. The vice Consul of .Mexico at New York, Mr. Win. Geo. Steward, says there is no truth in the statement in certain of the citv presp, that emi grants to California from the United States, through Mexican territory, had been molested by the Mexican authorities. Overflow of thf. Mississippi. The St. Louis Republican has thc following report of the flood in the lower Mississippi from officers of steamboats: Thev report the lower Mississippi bank full from Cairo to New Orleans, and in many places the sur-r-'imdini' countrv was inundated f r miles. The tott'.n and other plantations in the vioimty of Vicksburg and Natchez had buffered greatly, nnd many of them were likely to bo rendered useless for the present season. Lower down, the water was not quite so high, but still greater fears were entertained that nn entire inundation would take place on the coast. Crevases were daily occurring between DonahNonville und New Orleans, and the whole f reo of the country was out reparing and building levees. The great father of waters has not been known as high for years. One of the gratest misf irtunes, says a French writer, which France ever had to lament, was the dtvorco of Louts le Jeunefrom Elinor (juyenno, which resulted from the fashion which this prince wished to introduce of shaving his chin and cropping his head. Tiie queen, his wife, who appears to have possessed, with a masculine beauty, considerable accuteness of intellect, observed with some displeasure that 6hc imagined hereelf to have espoused a monarch, not a monk. The obstinacy of Louis in shaving himself, and the horror conceived by Elinor at the sight of a beardless chin, occasioned Frame the Ites of thoc fine provinces which constituted the dowry of this princess ; and which, devolving to England by a second marriage, became the purce of wars which desolated France during 400 years. A spof-cli of the Kintr f Prussia, in which his Maj'ity lay down the following Dti Gratia dijctrine, ouijht to be often repeated, that the arrogant pretentions of the crowned head of Europe may be always before the world. II? say h: I know that I am indebted to God onlv for my crown, and that I have a right to sty Let him who touches it beware !" Thi would hvc been in chartcter coming 210 years ago from Jaiiwa 1, by turns a buffoon and a pedaporrue." art Mncauley aiysof h m ; but addreid to the intelligent and patriotic German, in the year i arrojnnce hik! !iipidity. Wathingt'm f!Me.

From the Washington Union. Governor Wliitcoiuh, of Inli:tu:t.

We have noticed in several quarters that thin gentie ,nn, who has recently taken his .eat in the Senate of the United States, has been classed as a member of c, , ,r , , . ,. the frre-soil party. W e had a conversation wit,, Gov-

erour v uiicomu suuii oner jus arrival in astutig-; MANY CI I'lZF.NS. ton, ond he infrmed us that the charge of free-soil- j r K UAItUIITT I a Cardüate für Councilman in ism which had been brought niinst him was utterly J the U Wnd. unfounded. Wc did not, however, think it necesfary 1 IrWe ,C re-jue-tcd to announce Harvey Batej as a to contradict the report which was then iti circulation ; candidate for Councilm n in the Fhst Waid. although the Baltimore Sun, and some other respec- j JrWe me iequeste-1 o announce William Sullivan as table papers, had alluded to the rumor inasmuch as a candidate fur tiie uffice of Couniy Cleik. the prominent position which Governor Wl.itcomb 1 0W uro requested to cay that S. A. Collet will had held gave assurance that his political position was continue to serve as constable of Centre Township if rewell understood by lhe great majority of the people, .hu-ted. But as we notice that some of the weten papers are ! GC We a,c rfC"fs,,,l to announce Horatio C. Newcomb, publishing lhe same unfounded state.ne.it, we felt it ' a a fan'1ld"e f"r Ma"r-

due not only to Governor Wbitcomb. but to the state j I r .rvs-i...t- ft. ...... I I ! I I . I . ! iiu irpitsuin, io ueuy wie arcusawou which mis ue u brought against him. Wc are authorized to state most emphatically that Governor Whitcomb is a radical democrat, and that he Ines not, and never did, sympathise with the m vemcnt of ti e "free soilers.' He was twice elected governor of Indiana as the regular democratic nominee, and he was brought before the legislature of Indiana at its last session for a seat in the Senate of the United Slates as the regular candidate of the democratic members, nominated in accordance with the usages of the party. As such he was elected to the Senate. S- far from having uny sympathy with the free-soil party, he regards it a mischievous in its designs and hostile to the best interests of the country. It affords us pleasure to publish in this connexion the following extract from the New Albany Democrat of the 12th of March, than which no paper understands better the position occupied by Mr. Whitcomb: We observe that some of the eastern papers, and among others the Baltimore Sun, class Gov. Whitcomb, our new senator, as a 'free soiler." We know not upon what authority he is eo classed, but we feel well assured that it does him gross injustice, and is calculated to mislead the bublic as to his political views and associations. Gov. Whitcomb i, and ever has been, a democrat, in the true sense of the word. He was twice elected governor f Indiana by the democracy, and lie holds his present distinguished position by the voice of the same parly, as expressed by the representatives of the p?ople. On the question of slavery in the Territories, we believe he holds tiie views of the reat mass of the dem cratic party in Indiana ami the free States. V e b.el well assured that, on all great national questions, he will be found actintj with his fellow democrats in the Senate, nnd that those who have coutributed to his election will have no cause to regret the confidence they reposed in the man." Icciricnt at :i Tlic ilrc Sixty-Four Persons Killcil. On the ni'jht of February the 17th (Saturday,) a j terrible accident occurred at the Theatre Royal, Glasi gow, Scotland. An alarm of fire was given at about ei ht o'clock, in the upper gallery, the fire having been caused by the leaking of a gas-pipe. The scene ! is thus described by a correspondent of the London Globe: It was soon apparent to the manager that the fire had been occasioned by an explosion of ya3, and he ' ai:;l his company, used their utmost exertions to re- ; store order, in which they partially succeeded. Meanwhile the alarm had been conveyed to the central po- : lice otfic.es; the fire brigade were soon nt the theatre, and immedially cotnmencd operations, which increased the fears of the people, and a general rush was made for the door, although the fire was already extinguUhed. It would be vain to attempt to convey atlV ldcd of the Steile which lhe theatre HOW nreseilt-I ,J ' ' eel. On thc gallery stnir, at one of the landing places was a scene of the mist horrifying description men, women and children huddled together, trodden under foot, dead and dying. Tiie poor creatures wen? cur- ' ried to houses adjoining, and every exertion used to restore animation, but, unfortunately, without success, i except in a few instances. Sixty-ne were dead, and j three sent to the Royal Infirmary, two died upon the I way, and one shortly nfier. Eleven persons, slightly ! bruised, wert removed to their homes, nnd others nr stili in the infirmary in a danrereus f-t.-ite. The 01 I dead bodies were, in the course of the evening, removI ed to the Clyde street hospital, and there kept til! Suni day morning for identification. j About U ti o'clock the authorities were at the hospi- ! tal nnd it was arranged to admit tlie relative of the ! deceased. The bodies were pr'ad out on tho f!o r . of the shed, and, when recognized, shrieks rent tlie air. One woman claimed three as her own. ith sarcely a single exception tiie sutTercrs belong to I the lowei cl.is of society, and are for the mut part j l ids between 14 tind 17 years ohi; the only female t atnoi.rrst the dead was otie girl three years of ge. j A gloom has been cast over the city by the fearful j occurrence, which it will require ometimc to d.HKipnte. lhe theatre has sustained no damage from the burning, as the flame of tlie gas-pipe was almost instantly extinguished. The fire in another account, is attributed to the carelessneea of a young man, who, having lit a pipe, threw the ignited paper on the floor, near a leak in the gaspipe. Thf. Clekk and the Jt'Dr.E. The good people of New Orleans or rnther the officers of the First District Court are nut yet out of the woods in the lintter of that money ; only the parties nre somewhat changed, and lhe trouble now lies between the Jude and the sheriff. At the date of the last accounts Judge McIIeury had granted a rule upon the sheriff, at the instance of Lawyer Mellenry. requiring him to pay over the ei-jiit hundred dollars to the lawyer, or show cause why hu should n t be committed in his turn. The sheriff undertook to sh"w cause tlie next day ; his position being that it was his duty to hold on to thc cash until all the claimants had litigated and settled l'uhlic Dlvclin. The citizens of Centre torviiship met at the couit house on Monday evening 29th inst. after public notice, to consider of mtasaies foi the promotion of good otder and te.nperance, and with a special itferruce to lhe license question which i strain to be voted en at thc Apiil clecti u next Monday. Whereupon J4mes M. Ray was appointed piesident, Adam llaugh and James (lillespie vice-pic-ident. J. L. Ketcharn and N. U. Taylor Secrelaiys. Thc following icsolutions weic severally ofTeied and after spirited and pointed remarks ly the movers, were adopted, nern. con. to wit: Resolved, That the crime and ruin which, following natui at ly in the wake of liquor ellitijr in any of its form, whether iu a City Saloon, Ceffee house, grocery or celUr, or by treats at pretended dry goods stores, forbid that the authoii'y of law should te given in the way of license foi lhe disposal of liquor in any form in ttm city. Resolved, That thc preei vation of the public peace the pood mdet and the piospcritv of the tily and township aie intirnitely connected with the election and appointment of decided fiit iid of in nalily and tempciance tj every public ollitet and to effect such selections it is the duty of eveiy i citizen, in preference to meie paily pilitic or otlier inter ests, m unite in eveiy propel and faithful exertion at the ppioachii township and city elections. Rtsotved, That owin to the influence which groceries hive always exeiird in elections, the law on the suhjert of temperance hive always teen below the public enlifiieiit and although our pi sent laws aic greatly in advance of f irtncr yeais, yet they aic much below lhe gicat public sentiment, and need lu be icviM-d in home important itsprcts RetolveJ, That lhe Judaea of lhe Circuit Court of this county be, and they aie hereby lequeated in view of the ciime and ruin which aie accomplMicd by lhe sale of limiot to inflict the highest penally ol lhe law in every caso of couvictioti lor eliinjr i.ouor without license t and aio 1 1 ie fuse to defeat tliej'M peuilty f tr.'ken law in such cases by consolidating indictments and Hint the fi lends of good ordei in this county rc nq'iested to investigate tlie consequences of nominal fiuvs by the cluccrs of law in such cases. The meeting was very laige, and was manifestly deeply inteivsted in the subjects discussed; and although the meeting continued to a late hour the crowd rrtruiued uubiokrn until the adjiuinmcut. It is eatnetly hoped that all the fiiend of liber ty and good order will be wide awake on next Moudiy n I act foi the good f themselves, their children and thc cummuni'y. J. L. KetciiaiO o.... JAM KS M. KAY, l.e k if n ..... - r c ' il. Ii. X AVLUS, Tlie facriiiiiil I4:iiiii:ik' No better opportunity lor learning lhe Geunan language could be desiied than is now olfored in this city by the Hev. S. K. Hoshour. Hi system of teaching is nt an expeiiment it haa teen fully ieted and in every ca.e sj fat as I know, it has jjiveii pet feet aiivfaclioti. I was under his int 1 uc I ion myself for a time and have no hesita'i n in lyiiij, that a peiion with oidimry capacity will learn iiinie under his tuition io three months than In a whole year in the old way. It is deniable that thcise who wUhtiatieni should mtlio immediate application as his cUssesaic no filling tip. SAM All T. HOI.TON.

CAIVÖ1 1A'1'JCS.

! ri " are requcsie.l to announce the name of J. S. j lv" or n a Councilman f..rthn a.xtli ward. , UvIf,,'or71IMea,e a,1,nounce ,he l w,l"AM j Kckert, as a suitable j rson to be suppmtrd lor Ciunrilman vf ,,,e GlIl WarJ al the CHSui ci .. an , obli2e , A I H I i I ST It A TO WS XOT1C C. OTICi: h hereby civen Ih it tettrrs ( administration of the es tate ot Jame miMers, late i.f Marion county, Indian, tie ceased, have this day been granted to the umlemcned hy tlie I'mnate Court of Marion county. All person indebted to said estate nre warned to make payment immediately, and thoee having claimn again! l!ie same will prea-nt tliein duly authenticated arcor.lmg to iov. AUIIAUAM U. LOGA.N. March '.8, 14 13 3w St:it of fliKliuna, ISoon; County. ft T the February term of the Uoone Prolate Court. raid tm. Court declared the exlate of Martin Uranhard, deceased, to bei probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to file their claims against the estate for Iliwarice in the and rroSnte Court within ten months from the dale hereof, or th-y will not be entitled to payment. UAK. t i UKA.MIAKU, Administrator. March '2, 1H19. 9J-3wisy Iudi:iu:ioli$ and ICt'ilt'fbiituiiic lg. 15. L.t fin ir. EALF.D proposal! w ill be received at the office, in Indianapolis, of the atove Railroad Company, on the lUth day of April next, for the graduation, with a number of small wooden örides, ol tn. general section of twenty-six mile, from the depot ground at Indianapolis, to Fall Creek at Penileton, in mite or louser sec tions. The work to be done in six months Irom the first day of May next. The proposals will state for what sum ia catk the parnruiar secoon wm oe maiie, lor wnat sum one naij eUast, one fourth iix per cent. bonds of the comnanv. aud one-fourth in Kck of the company ; aad alno for whot sum payable in the stork of tht company, and the stock nots due to the company. The contractor receiving his proportion of Sj.SOO of lalor subscribed on the first general section. i cash, at cash prices. Persons having subscribed stock, payable on the first reneral section of the road in labor, will give notice nt the ottce ten days before tlie letting, on which particular subsection they wish to aoplv the labor. Sub-sections noi.i ani y win include m tae graae.the clearing on the timer and grubbinz. Specifications at the ottice ten dav hefore tlie lettinjr. Subscri'iers owiiii: the company an instalment on their subscrip tion, will much oblige us by paying the same to the 1 reasurer at the ohVe of the company without delay. March G, lSt9. H7-tAprlO O. H. SMITH. Pres't. ÄTl31 1 I SI It A Vi WS S ALK. Iin undersigned, administrator de bonis non, ol" the estate of John Coi, deceased, late of Marion county, Indiana, will, rn Monday. the 9th dav of April rest. at tlie Court House door, in the city of IndianaiHtlis, in Mill county, U-tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.,and 4 o'clock, P. M. by order of said pro' ate court, proceed to sell at puUic vendue, tlie follow in? deicrihed tract of land, belonging to said estate, lo wit: iU nrrta otf the south end of the east half of the souiht-ast quaitrrof m-cttoii 124, township 16 north, of rane 2 east, Biluated in the county of Marion. Terms if Sle. ne-Tourth of the purchase money to te paid cash in hand ; one foiuth in sis moruh : oue-fourih in twelve months ; end nne-tourth in eiRMeen months from the day of sale. The purchaser wiil he n quired lo give no:e with aotnl freehold security, payable without reluf from valuation or appraiement laws. '1 he undrroüiied will al sell, in the meantime, al private sale, the follow ins drscnted real estate, situated in tlie county of Boone, or so much of it as may he necessary, to wit : lhe southeast quarter of sec tion 26, and the east half of the south west quarter of section 36, town ship 0 north, range -2 east, upon the same trrms. LAZARUS n. WILSON, March 3, lel'J. S6 4is Atimni-tra tor do bonis nou,-tr. Pnlilic Sal - of Uoal INtale in the City of Iiiliaiiailis. TOTICE is hereby Riven that on Tuesday, tiie lOrh day of 1 April, the undersigned, administrator of tbe tstateof Kt-CJov. Jariifs li Kay, deceased, will oiler at imulie auction, ol flip Ct.urt House in the citv of Indianapolis, nil of out lot number sixty-lour, in said citv, " except twentv-tive feet front out of the Sotilh-eisl i-jriH i'. a:id twentv five feet ftoi.t o it of the north rail corner of Hi s me, by one hundred feet deep," w hicii be has sntdivi led into suitable haildin lots :is per plat theieof.to be duly ncor.'.i'd te lore tho dav of s.iie. This i.ronerty is t'eautilully situTed between Kast street and Lint's Brewery ; the one-half front ing on Washington stteet, at; J the otlier half on Market street, in u mot thnvinij part of the citv, and wi!! doubtless be in the vicini tv of the line of ii.terr omintinic.itioii smonjs'. the various railroad !e:ots ol the citv. The terms of sale will I f " one fourth Ol the nuivhaxe nionev in hand on the da of saie; one fourth in six . .u . .1. . .... i ... iA..rtv u:ie-nni rn tu iwr.ve ri'iie i) , a nu iin; n in.iiiiui vne-io iiiu in eighteen months from the .Into of sale : trie said three last stated fo-irths tj draw interest Irorn dale of sale an 1 to t-e secured by nttes made payaMe without nny relief whatever from valuation or ai pruisenunt laws and wih approved freehold security, flood and svirfieJent deeds v il! be in.ole on fu 1 pajmeiU of the purchase moiM-y By order of tlie Marion probate court. WM. SULLIVAN, Auininistriitor of the estate of J. B. Kay, dee'd. March . HlO. r-7-4w M;t(c of IiHlr.mu, ll'.imiltoii County. Ix the ILmiltos Probat: L'ocbt, Kisri iry Tkfm, 149. IsajoCui.a v.Jauis Means, Alexander B. WiUon. ond Hie tin known hews uf John Means, deceased, whose names are tin known. reriti for Deed of Conrrymre. ft OW enmes the petitioner by (iarver hw counsel, and flies his pet it 10 i r.ereta. and file the aCi lava ol a dtsmteresttM p.-rson irom whicli :p;iears the said defendants, J.-unrs Mexns a:il Al 'nn.ii r u. 11-011 Hie not resinema 01 wie rirue 01 iniianH, ;ni 1 tint the namrof the other lieirsof nil John Mean. Jeccacd, are unknown, and are :l-o non-residents. It in therefore :r lere l - v ttie eo.irt Ihm the said Jauie Means, Alexan-ler U. Wilson, and i ttie unknown arm ol s:ud Jolm Means, deceased, he notified o: j the j.end. iu-y f tnis petition hy puMicntion of t!ii notiee for three weeks nu-oessively, in the !nd'i--in;t Slate Sentinel, a weekly new s-pnj-er printed an.i pu'-IUhed in Indunapoli?, Marion ronnty, in this SUte, tin- last of which publication to heat least Oil days be fore the tirst ! of the next term or tins court, ana ttm cause is continue 1. Attest, JOHNO.BUHNS.fi.. Fe! ruary 27, l-4'.i. Wm. Rves. Att'y- f--3wis jnuhtdAM loi i luii:s. FOR APRIL. 1S49. J. W. ?I:ui y V Co., Hciiingci'. $10,000! 40 Iri7.v of tsOOO! VI KG IMA STATE J TTERY, For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No. 4J, for 1849. To be drawn In Alexandria. Va , on Saturday, April 7,1849. BRILLIANT SCHEME One prize nf SlO.bOO. 'ill do of 4.000, 10 do of 1 ,693, 10 do of 1 200, TO do of 510 ; tickets 10 -shares in proportion. Certiflcateof packapeaor 2. Whole Tickets $140 CO do do W Half do 70 00 do do 25 Quarter do 35 00 Ä35,00OI VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No. 51, for Ks 49 To be drawn in Alexandria, Va., on Saturday , April 14, 1849. 73 .Y. hitlervW l) raun Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. One prize of $V,0nn, do of 13,000. I do of 10,009, 1 do of .,- 000, 1 do 3.Ö09, 1 do 3,bO0, I do of 2.0-9. 1 do of 2,d00, 20 do of 1,0t0, Stc. ; tickets $10 shire in proportion. Certiflrates of packages of 2(5 Whole Tickets Do do 20 Half do Do do 26 Quarter do $iro 00 f ( 0 3 2 50 :iTi,ooo. s-j.i.ooo. ' Äir,(K)o. sio.ooo. Jsrrest W io. friz's. Äl.tM'.O ! VIKOINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy , Class r, for 149. To be drawn in Alexmdria, Va., on Saturday, April 21,1849. DKILLI.-sNT SCHEME. One splendid capital of S72,.r0O, 1 do priieof 33.000, I do of 25,IVO0, 1 do of 13.000, 1 do of I0.UK). 1 do of 5, 43, 214 do lowest 3 No. pri7.es, l,0ou, 03 do (1st and 21 Nos.) .-iOO. b i Uo (2d and ;td Not ) $2j0. Sec. ; tickets 820 sharcsin proportion. 10 iYo. Lottery 12 Drawn Ballots. Certificates of packages 23 Wholeticketi 5290 00 Do do 2.3 Half do 140 00 Do do 23 Quarter do 70 00 Do do 25 Lie tun do 35 00 50,000 Dollars! ÄäO.OOO ! Ä20.000 ! .910.000 ! VIRRINI A STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class .rii, for H19. To be drawn nt Alexamtita, Va .on Saturday, April 28, 1849. MOST SIM.EXDIl) S(;ilEMR! One prize of $30,000, 1 do of 30. MIO, 1 do of 20,000, 1 do of 10, 0O0. i do of 4,(m, I djor 2 JO ), 40 do of l.uiu, 40 no ot ouu, c. tickets $ 10 harn in propoition. Cerlificateaof package ot L'o Whole Tirketa fHO 01 Do d. 2i Half . o "0 M Do d. '.'G (i iarter do 33 00 Order for Tickets and Shrei and tVrttft Mtes of Packages in the ato Soti-mlid Ivitlenes will rereive the nm'l oromut utlenliou anU nn oifu hi account of e ich dr iwimj sent Immediately after It Is over loan who order from us .ddrs.s J. &. C. MAL'llV, Agents for I. XV. Maury V Co., Manmers, ftjawTT Alexandrii, Virginia M iiMi:it school or nr,icixi;. PUP. lectures in the Cinriiumli Medirsl Ilislilute will Comnirl u the first Monday in April next, and continue until the end of June, under th fo lowini; arrangement j - LtcnstH Sl'BJKClS. llanhury innili, M. l., John Divis, M . I , J. L. Vattier. M. I)., John lork, Jr, iltHwtfi Mendrnh ill M. I., J. A Wnrder, M. I., I. 1'. XVhi'.e, M. I) . J.ll.Tjte, M. D . Materia Medica ; Ati itoiny and Physiology ; Suraery ; i " hem 1 st t y ; Pathologv ami Physical Diagnosis; Medical B sany and Toxicology ; Theory and Pr u tire of Medicine; O .steine) and Diseases of XV omen. Sixteen lectures will he given weekly throughou'. the course, and lhe students ran hive the advantage of witnessing the Surgical opeialion which mav occur during tln Sumner In the ljr;jte,l Hospital XV'e.l of lhe uiooiituiii. Fee fr the wh.Je course, $20. J.A. VAltDr.lt, Dean. CiiuinntiiCouiineriiil.) . cti3wiw&w To llic Lovers of';MMl 'riiius! Ml nnderigel Lave just received a fresh and piime assortment of Almond. XX'ntnu. Prunes, T Peanut, Itrszil Nut, "taisins, Tecan. Oiaies, Figs, Lemons, Sardines, Jujube Paste, Cocoa Nuts, Ciifar, Preserve, Currants, Jellies. Md Madeira and Muscat Wines. Coriil, VC., which witli tho extensive sssoitment of Confe tions geiiMrally, thev otfer for sale at the loss eM li-rrai. Orders for Ball. Psrtief, j ice.., ptomptly filled. 92 tf PAX IS at HAiNL?. i 1 SERVANT fill I. Kiqttirc at :j ' HORN'S. ir A DIBS' fin Sliniirrs. Huklns, Oaler, Uoots. and XYatkin TTTNION of Chur. li Mid tste by BsptUt Vrir.tbeley Noel. 4L ' M . A. Just re rlvel t v Ü0 HOOD St NO BIT.

ÄEW KOUTKS l? IMUWA. Extract from the act tf Co?;j-i ets of 2d March, 1815, AVcficri 18. " And be it further enacted, Th it it shall be tlie duty of tlie l'otmater General, in a I future lettings of contract "lor thetrnnsportation ot ti e in:it, to let thsu!iie, in every cas, to the lowest l.il h r tenderinz sutticient guarantees for Itithful performance, Without other rtfvrtnce to lhe mode of inch transportation than may le ne.-essjrj- to joovidt for the tine celtmy. rertbint , and securiiy of uch transportation ; nor shall nny new contractor hereafter be required to purr hose out, or take at a valuation. th. s'.ock or vehicle of any pr-ious contra'-tor for the smn route." &-Bi Iders will l' careful to rea l tlefo-ms and instructions eppended to thii advertisement Tl ey ire rpiested to hOOeiii their proposal s, the modi: l.y whi -It they intend to convey the mail. Where the size and wcizht of the uml.or t!ie speed called

for in the schedules shah require it, the contra, ts will he made for coa. h, steamboat, or railroad convevMHCe, as 'he '3fe mav he ; and consequently, mich routes will he let to bins proposing such node ot conveyance. I n all otuer cases, the routes i l l.e assigned to Lids j roj.osin the cheapest mode of traiejortation. SItOrOSALS forrarrin2 the mails of thc United States from the 1st day of July. lSl'l, to the :iotli of June. trVl. inclusive. in Indiana, wil; b received at the contract otli.-e of the I'o ( HTu e D 'partntent, in tue citv of V;,shinrton, tirtil 9 a in, of the 4ih of April, lSl'.i. (t dei i'dt.i hy the illh day of April, IM.,) on tl.e routes ana in tne manner im I time herein peciued, viz : I.VDI.I.YI. 400. From rutnamviHe at ." i. m Fridav bv Cat-.ra-t Mills. Spenrer. Whitehall, and Stanford to Sprinsv'ille. hy 8 r m. 4J miles and tack he'ween San and S p m Saturday. 4Usi.rrom l tpton nt p a m Monday dv ft Kinderhoolc to Rtrawtown, by 12 m, 14 miles and hack I e'twetn 2 p ni and G p m same dav. 4dS-:;. From Salr-m at 6 a m Thursday by I.eesville to nioomincton.tiy lim next day, 50 miles and lack between 1 p in Friday and 6pm next day. 4as;i. From Muncie, m Delaware countv at 6 a m Friday to county seat of Tij t m county, hy 6 p m, 40 miles nnd back'between 6 a in and 6pm next day. 4US4. h rom V est Unitv (Ohio) at f a m, Wednesdav hy An?oli to I. a Grange Centre, (Indhm.i.) hy 12 m next day, 50 miles and back between 2pm Thursday and 6 p in Friday. 4or5. From heeshure at 10 a m FriJay to olt Lake, by 6 p in. 22 miles and hack between 6am and 2 p in next da . 4u?s; Trotn Belleville at 6 a m Saturday bv Danville to North Palem, by II a in, 17 miles and back between 1pm und 6pm same dav. 4037. From Brownstown at g a m Saturday hy David Bowman's to Nashville, by 6 p m,23 miles and back between 6 a m and 4 p in next day. , 40SS. t rom Blulfton at B a m Tuesday to Fort Wayne, by 6 p m 33 mites and back between 6am and 4pm next day. 4o'.i. i rom La? ranee at 10 a m Saturday to Goshen, nv 6 p m. 34 miles and hack between 6am a: 14pm Friday. 4()'.ü. t rom Montice'Io at 10 a m Wednesday to Lafayette, tv 6 p m. 26 miles and back between Cam and 3pm Thür. lay. 4JJl. r rom rerkinsviiie at a a in Saturday by New Lancaster to Tipton by 11 a m,20 miles and back between 1pm nnd 7 pm. 492. From Evansvule at 5 a m Saturday to Cynthiana. Iiv 11 a Dl . ?0 miles aaA onrk hflwffii 1pm and 7 p m. 4093. rrom Meteaor hultonatbam 1 nursdav by rerrysbure. Ntconza, Laketon, North Manchester, Liberty Mills, and Soma Whitley to Whitley, by 12 noon next day, 55 miles and back btween 1 p in Friday and 6pm Monday. 4094. From Washington at 4a m Friday by Fayettville lo Bed ford, by 8 p m, 50 miles and baci between 4 a in and 8pm next dav. 4095. From Jasper at 8 a ni Friday to Troy, by G p ra,32 milei and back totween 6am and 4 p in next day. 4rtS. From Kvansville at 6 :i in Monday by Albion and Fairfield to Salem, (III.) by 6 p m next Wednesday, 106 miles and back be tween Cam Thursday and b p m Saturday. Qnerv : whether this route imcesarv ? 4097 .'From Tonome, (Ohio,) at 6 a m Thursday by Denmark, up the St. Josrph's river to llimi ton, and Biddle's Corner to Coldwater (Mich ) by 12 m next day, 50 miles and back between 2pm FriJay, and 6 p in Saturday. .VOTES. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a guarantee, signed by one or more responsible persons, in the follow-in manner, viz : ' The un.iersigned guaranty that , if his bid for carrying the mail from to be accepted by thc röstmaster General, shallenter into an obligation prior to the frst day of July neit. wiih good and sufficient sureties, to perform tlie service proposed." Tins should b? accompanied by the certificate of a postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that the cuarantors are men of property, and aide to make nood their guarantees. The proposal should be scat lo the department sealed, endorsed Proposals for route No. in ," and address ed to the Fir.it Assistant Postmaster (Jenerrl. For the prohibition of bids resulting from combination, and the terms and conditions on which the contract is to be made, see the iast annual advertisement. t'. JOHNSON, Feb. 2, I.J49. 77-IawtMar'dU Pestmaster General Sale of .11 or! U (?'! Iv.iikIS in lluniilloii County. NOTICE ii hcre' y Riven, that, on Saturday thc 21st day of 1 April uext, between the hours prescribed by law, at the Court House door in Noblesville, the tracts, parcels, or lots of 'an 1 us described below, or to much thereof as w i'l aell for the arno nit due fiom the respective moitnors, w ill be orTered for sale :o thc hishest bidder, in conformity with the provisions of the Revised Staui'.es of 1841; the said "tracts parrels, or lots of land having bren mortgaged to the State to secure the payment of loans made of tli sevenl trust fun Is as hereinafter specified, and the mortgagors thereof having failed to pay the interest due as required by law. No bid will be received for a less sura than the amount due for principal, interest, damages and costs. Congreisional School Fund. The w hf of the n w qr sec -J3. t 19, r 4 e, containing 80 acres j mortgaged by John Bailey ; total amount due, S.I 12 t0. Tlie w hf of the n u qr, sec :t. t 20, r 4 e, containing SO acres ; mortgaged by James Mai ion ; total amount due, S 12. The n hf of the n e qr s. c 13, t 2(1, r I e, con'.inii.f; SO acres ; mortgaged by John ( arson ; total amount due. Sf 45. T.ic w hf cf the s e qr see. 10, t Ii, r 4 e. containing P0 acres j moitjagd hy Levi Hay worth ; total uuiount due. $3 Ji. The w hf of the n w qr s c 1 1, t i:0. r 5 e, containing 80 acres; moitsaged by J-hua W. Hamilton ; total amount due, $263 25. Thc n w q'r 1 1 the n w qr fee 19. t 19, r 5 e, containing 40 acres ; mortgaged by Jacob N. Shul ; tidal amount due, .'y 41. The w l.f of the n e qr sec 10, t 19, r 5 e. containing tO acres ; mortaed bv Ji'-nes llu.-hev ; total amount due, The e tif of tl.e w qi nie 29, t 19, r 5 e. containing 60 acres ; mortgaged by Jordan Tatoa ; tot:d amount due, $51 CO. The w hf o!" the s w qr sec 2. t 19, r 5 e, containing eO acres ; inorti'ie i by lolin Dale; total amount due, $'.'ö 3o. 1 he ii o qr ot the s e qr sec 23, t 21, r a e, rontrnninir 40 acres ; inoriir;i!!i:d t v lluuuah ThomiKon ; total amount due, 1Tlie n v jr of the s w qr ser i;o. t IH, r5 e, eont:iini itu 40 acres ; mortgaged hy Absalom HdCktr ; tot.d nmount lue, S 103 0. The l:f of the s vv qr ec 30, t 19, rb e, containing hü acres; niorti'ged by Jolin Fry; tntul amount due, $1 1 1 . Surplus Revenue Bank 'Fax and Saline Fund. The s v qr of ti e s e qr and the s eqr of he s w qr see i'3, t 19, r 3 e, containing 8J arres ; mortgazed ly Thomas Mothetel; total amount due, 4U Tin. e hi" ot the n tv qr and the w hf of the n e qr sec 12, 1 19, r 3 e, containing It.) arres ; mortgaged Ly Allen Cole ; total amount due, 3 172 50. The n e qr of the 11 e qr sec 26, t 19. r 5 e, f ontaininir 40 acrea ; inortir;i?ed by James Stephenson ; total amount due, $'.'2 3.1. The n e or of the w or see 311, t 20. r 4 e. contemns 40 RCres ; mortgaged by Hannah Thompson ; tot.il amount due, S7 . The s w qrof lhe s w qr sec 3. t 19. r 6 e, containiu 40 at 1 acres; mortgiged by Miirtiu Itarnhirer; toti! amount due, 942 Hi. The s hf of the s e qr sec 13, 1 19, r 4 e, containing i-O eres ; and part of the s w qr ee 13,1 r 4 e; mortgaged by James R. Hall; total amount due, 130 r-0. Tlie ehf of the n e qr sec 8,t 19, r 3 e, rontaininj 60 acres ; moitgaged by Nathan I). Shoemaker : total amount due. f!C0 30 Tne s w qr ol the n w qr sec 33, t 19. r 5 e, containioe 40 acres ; mortgaged '.y William ILimble; total amount .tue, $-5 .SO. The n e qr of the s w qr sec 19. t 19, r 6 e, containing 40 acres , mortgage I by Jonathan Lunnon ; totnl amoui t due, ?5.I .30. Tlie s e qr of Die s e qr sec 3,t 13. r 4 e, containing 40 acres; mortirae.-d by Samuel II Uors : total amount due, SOU 18. 5 K LEVI FARLEY, Feh.6,l!-49. 79-llwis Auditor of Hamilton County. lholTa rivals': Ilsif & Cap Warehouse, CIVVLS cV CUAIG. Southwest Corner of .Main and Fourth Streets Low iuville, Ktntuck'ti, AVINO reduced their stock during the past eaon lower than for several vears. have beeu enabled to fill their expan sivc Xarerooms with an tntirt. Xtw Stock if thnr oten minuftuturt, ('vith the exception of Panama, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Ooods generally, which they import, ) their stock consisting in part ot FashionaMe Idick Heaver Hats ;

Do do Nutria do ; Do do Saxon v do; Do d Moleskin to ; Do do Silk do; Do do Angola do ; Do anJ broad brim Mack Coney Hats; Do do do do Rruxii do; Do do do do Onssimere Halt ; Do do do do Ruf&ia do; Do do do drab Reaver do ; Do do do do Otter do i Do do do do Hrush do ; Do do do white Caisimeredo;

Brown Fur California lints; BlflCk, white, and pearl "lucna Vista Hats ; Do do do XX'ool Sportinn do ; Do do do do Ashland do; Youths' and bovs Kur, Silk, and Angola Hats ; Fine Fur Sporting do; Men's ond hoys' Panama do; Finglc brim Leghorn do; Double lo do do ; Canada Straw do ; Rutland and Luton Straw do ; Pedal and Dumtahle brail Ftraw do; XX'hite and vai legated Talm do; Chit lien's fancv Leghorn and Straw do; Glared, Cloth, Velveteen, and every variety of Summer Caps ; children's piiin and embroidered Cloth ar.d' Velset Cips ; La lief' Hiding Head (Jenr As we have durinir thc past year greatly enlarged and improved our machinery and manufwCuring apparatus, our facilities now fin- getting tip fins and cheap Hits and Cap, nre equal to those of any Kadern cMahlis'.iineid. and from our Ion experience and practical ktovle.!e of tlvj business, w e have 1.0 hesitation inauri!ig merchants and dealers tint we can furnish them with greater variety, and styles letter adapted to the XX'est an I South than any Lastern House, and at price as low, without the additional eo aud risk of carriage (Particular attention paid to filling orders. N. II Cash pfid f r Furs. 7-3weow M:x.c of liuliaii.'is .ifariou County, Set. Ii -ms .X'aaioji CiRcfiT Cot'BT. Aaron Locklear vs.Clarky Locklcar. I'ttiiioa for JJicortc. 'KMIK sai l defendant, Clarky Locklcar, Is hereby liottfi-d that " 011 December "2", 1 h, the u! ove petitioner. Aar.an Locklejr, filed his petition in lhe above cauo agaim-t her in said Marion circuit court, aU uii allidavit of a disimcrente I person showing that she is not a resident ot the State of I ndiana. That said petition is now periling lu sai l cou rt, and that 11 nie- he. appear and plead, answer or demur to said petition on or betöre the ca ling of the 1 aue on the first djy of tho next lrni of sai I court, to be held at the Court H'ue iu In lianapoiis, suid t etitioii u.l the matters and thing! iher'i'i i'uniaiiiv 1 will be takeo as confessed and held as true against her, and proceedings vv i 1 1 be had lh.:'eon accordingly. Attest. lt. II. DUNCAN, Clk.' Smith Si Tanoks, Att'ys for petr. December '.'., ISIS. 87-3 wl"J Stale of 1 1: 11:1, Suprciiic Conn. Novi-MBva Ti ns, A. D. 1H. Thursday, Uttember 1, .1 . D. IH William M.Sherrod vs Peter J. Nevius, Jucoh K. Nevins, (L-orc S. Nevins and .Nines M. Vevins. Tu hlrror to fit llk Ci'tua Court T'OiV comes the aintiif by his couuse'.and it appearing to 1 the satisfaction of the court that P. ter J. Neviu. Jacob H. Nevins, Oeoree S. Nevins and James M. Nevius, the defendants, are not inha'dt iats of dis State. Whereupon, 011 th- plaintid's tn-jhon. it i ordere I that iaiJ de Cid nits Im? and appear hefore this couit, at the State II. owe, on th fourth Monday in Mav next a.id answer the pl iiuti I's errois filed herein, or they will he proceeded upon in their absence. And on th olaiuii fs further motion it w as ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Indiana State Sentinel lor three weeks SUCeetd vel v. A true copy : Attest, IL I COllUIlN, C. S. C. J. XV. fiurMt, Att'y for pltfT. 97-Jw VA LT! t BMI l- subscribers, anbcipiling a rhang In their business, are comJa K-l'.pd to rail noon all jerans IndeUed to them ebher by note or Ix accitunt Immediate tnymeru. Iiiilianap.ilis. Mar lij?, HP J5 QPi BKLtl Carolina Tar, very low, by 11. j. fc n. c. 110UN. ; k W. MOORK. 5V7

IlAKT's Vi;t;i;i Aiti.i; lx i uacT Ds the only remedy that can be irlied mi fir the perr,eietit cure f.f Spinal Complaints. Spiit.iiM.iiic i u.trdc'.ioi r, 1 11 il; i n nf In Nerves, Netvt us nr Sick lleidail e, Nem us '1 r. in. is, Aeur'gl Atfe(.(ioii, A ponies y. I";ra! f-i. (.moal 1 t,.lit . Iif, 1. hcj nl rr vou and t'h:(nl Kr.rrey, 3iit! ul I .Nm.u IitKÖirtfi y, II cluoilig tt: uiot die.'.dtul of all die.i-eii.;it eer ir I tl.e l uuiuu ihre uiMLKi'Tic nrs. Or f'CI ! cknes,hsleric il fits.ro'ivulions. pims.lxc. Doctor

itsrl would iui;re$ it ep inllie nunds of ll.e tinn ier! that the Yegi table P.xtract is the t.nly reme.1v ever ditovereil that run tereliedo fortlie (lenuanerit cure of this 'm ist dreadful of all diseases. At it lendr-ncy is to iusaiotv. mu!ii-M nnd death, lhe most i SKILFUL PIIYMCIANS pf Hi rope as w ell a tle.e i f our own courcry, have pronounce . Lpitepsy inruia.i'.e. And it t- is been orouiiderrd l y ninny, until ; thin ni(i no.ri.int of js ovei les was made by potior S.Hart, : nearl sixteen )e;,rsMrice,t!i;riii wl,w htiu.e it has been performing ( some el the iiiot ! rev.aiikaijli: (n:i:i:s . upon rerotd. an t has.-r;urrd a repn-ata-ii whu Ii Tine atone can er face. I'hjso i ins of md..ui.i r.l vkul m, 1 exieti i,ce, Miionirrs 1 various denominations, n w ell r. i.imdrei! ot ur emiiient citizens, all ut ile in reci'inior:id:nt lie use . tins tri.!y v; hi;.!, e u.eo.tine to ! their patiei.lt;, charge, .nnd friends, who are thus rfV, tried 4s the onty AMTHCR RK.MARK.MILE CURE PERFORMED BY THE UE OF HART'S VEtiE I'ARLE EX TRACT. Dr. Jf.irt 1 It is with no small decree of satisfaction that t am enabled to announce iu vmi the compete resh nation to loalth .f m daughter, hy the use of nur X'ettate Citrot. At lhe ape 4 six year, (her ase at present i ni ueen.l she wis firt attstked with (Ins dreadful malady called Epileirtic. Fits. And tin"l she commenced tnkingthe Extract, slie sui'ered w hh attscks cf ft' almost IncenssD'. ly.an.l 0 severely a to threaten to drive reason from its throne, and render her insane IDIOTIC. Physicians pronounced her inru aMe, and could do nothing more for her. VX'e had alrrot despaired of a cure, hen hearing of the remarkable cutes pernVmed by the Vegetable Extract , we determined lo pive it a trial The result h ts exceede 1 our not sanaume expect ations.asbyits use she islreed fiom a most dreadful malady, and r stored to PERFECT HEALTH. Should any one feel desirous nf wein her. and of ascertalninc th particulars of lhecae. such wish may tie gratified by calUrg on or addressing a letter to me, post paid, at my residence, two tnilea from the Villaceof Vonkers. Westchester, New York. O. C. PF.NSLOXV.Yonkert.N.Y. From the Watchman cf the X'aMev.the leadin Presivterian naDtr of the West, published at Cincinnati, Ohio: CURE FOR FITS. Advertisement of Datent medicine, our reader! are aware. hv been excluded from our columns for several vears oast. Ourobiect tions to them are l. wo mi i.uiiu rtoi nf Ker(,ini wcrctcitact moral or phyalcal remedies for "the His tint fiesh I. heir to." 2. The grossest inanitions are often practiced en the community by tlie vender of ncli meticine. 3. ratientsare ot en induce l, by tlie tl ilterinz recommendations 01 them to drug themselves without discretion, and much to their injury. many lime ; an evil, bv the way. w Inch is common to the use of all active meili ines, without professional advice. On the other hand we have no doubt there are patent medicinet. whatever m 1 be our bierlioo to the princi;!e of patentme them. that are valuable lemedies for certain specific disease, the putlicntion of whirn is an act of benevolence. Relieving the ail trie advertised n another Column to he of that class a belief for which WE HAVE HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITY we base inserted it. A cute for eui lent ie and her fibs, which often baffle thekid of the best physicians, would brine joy into many an afflicted family . In making THIS ADVERTISEMENT anei .eptinntoourcener.il exclusion of patent medicines, we have followed the example of other religious journals that have adopted the same general rile. Thisvaluahle medicine ( Hart'a Vegetable Extract, Is for aale by Thomas & Miles, 147 Main street. Cincinnati, Ohio. THE TIME IS .NOT FAR DISTANT XX'hen thousands who are now trembling under the hand of thli dreadful disease, and feaiing that every attack nay prove fatal, will find permanent relief, aud be restored to new life by using this celebrated medicine. Judge Rundall, No Henry street. New York, having us-d the Vegetable Extract scccesf fully in hi family , highly recommends It to all persons who aie afflicted with Fits. Mr. Stephen C . Pratt, corner of Sixth Avenue nd Twenty-Pixtt street, New York, stales thai Mr. Cbns. II. Houston, a mender of his family, has been so severely afflicted with epileptic fi'a for many yea s, that he ua obliged to relinquish hia business. Having use'i Dr Hart's X'egetable K. tract, says Mr. Pratt, he w anon restored to perfe I hfalt Ii, and left this city ior the Stale of Ohio to regime his business. Rev. Mr. Smith, Utctnrof Ht. Petri's Church, Fpolswood, New Jersey, who has leen alUieted with epüeptie fit for more Iba n l'ortf tears', slates that he hasud Dr. Hart's Vegetable Fxtpct,and hie health has leen so much improved lhat he hnpei t;y Divine b'easlng to have 110 mote fits. X would tcfrr to :h f dlowing persona who have been cur using Hail's X eceiable I-xirr.el: W. Rennet. afflicted nine )eai, 171 Grand atreet. J. Ellswort b, seven year, 12 Dorerwlreet. Joseph McD0ug.1l, nine years. Last Hmoklyn, L. I It . W. Smith, .New Y01U cu4om hoise. IS. Kelly. twenty yeav, Si itf n Island. Mi-s K. MrKi e' t env yeais, Yrkvit'e. Miss I'.. Cine, fw ehe years, ll-J I lammers'y street. Win. M. I'uised, twenty iJ.re years, 73 .ifuik street Jacob IVt'y font )e.ir, !7 I Delanry street. Philo Johnori, twenty-eight year,t;reenralf f Ct Thorn s It. Jones, of the I'mied State Navy. Captain Willi nn Jennings, State stieet, P.ndgeport, CI Itelerenees u'.so muile to I'r. W. L. Monroe, I, uilford, Ohio. r v. P. ich. in. in) Tacken . Vet Davenport, N. Y Kev.T. L. R i-linell, Rah iiuoie, Maryland. Mr. Joseph Rradley, i:t Orch.-rd -treet, N. Y. C. II. Houghton, JiY Kijitrcnth sret. N. Y. Mrs. James Rertholf.c hesier, Orange r t:nty , N . Y. John IV er. 178 Kli.alwih Mreel, . . '. D. A. Kichton.Qle Delanry Mreet. . Y. JniesSmith, I3'5 GiHf..!k i-treet. N. V. Charles Itroivn, 10O Water utreet, N. Y. Allot which mav be c!!l-rt urxiu or adilreed, po O.NE TIIOUSAM) CERTIFICATES Have l.rii lett ied in testimony of lhe t-eue lirial results produced the lixr of Dr. Mart'' VepMable 1'xtrnrT. Piepaud by s. Hart, M. D-, New York. Price One package, ..... 83 f0 t Mir pa kaces, - . . - - in CO Kiciil p u k alien. - - 20 (V.) J)f-lt is carefully p: (ked upi n boxe for tm importation, and aen any part of tlie United Siaies, Texas, Menro, i,.t X'et I nd iesi . TIIOMA! 6c MILES. 147 Main street , hetw een Third and Fourtli. Cincinnati, O. tieneral Apenis for the l.'mted States JAP CII APIV. Corner rili and Marke? st'eets.ngenl for lymisrilte, Ky DAVID CKAKJlirAD, itidiampol s, Indiana; R. L. bMnc Si. Son, Laf.tyeMe. io. ; Henrj- Matnarri, .Vadium, 1J0. .F. A il couirnunicatiori in reference I o Dr. ttart's VegetabI rslrart. the only cure lor Kpilepsv.iiiust te addicted (tst paidjt TIlti.MAJ at M1L1, Cincinnati. Ohio. 4f:w I'n rt? ftir otiMiiiiiiHtn. U7IST A1VS BALSAM OF WILD CIIKUKY The great rs medy for Consumption of t!.e Lui c, Arr ctiona of the : Liver, Asthma, Broncbi'is, j.ains or weaknes of the breast or I lungs, and other aftictionsol the pulmonary orgcr.s. i Read the fit lowing Testimonials- ! j In accordance with the prevailing custom, and in order to show : the virtue of ibis lue ticme more tully.M.e tol'owing certificate ! have le,-n s lectel, in ! as it i not our wish to trifle with the livet 1 or health of those aü'.tcted, we sineei ly pledge ourselves to make j no assertions of ' fdlse t aiemcnt" of its cthracy ; r.or aill we hold nny hope to sufljrir.g humar.',v which facts wi.l not war'rant The proofs aic here given and we soürit an inquiry from ' ih pu' tic into every cae we publish, and leel asund they will ' Cud H a medicine i!l deservinj llieir patronage and confidence. KEMARKADLE CUKES: Of all the cures that have been recorded, there are certainly none equal to the one firs-l mentioned, u hich plsinly r-bowi the curability of Coiitoirnption,even in ssone of its worst forms. Jtf rrsiox Co . I... Feb. 27, 1H9. Messrs. Sanford 3,- PalsGent$ Tins is to rrriily, that my wife Nanry Dohcney h t-o-n in a decliniu state of health for the last two y ears. Her disease I tiled ti e kill cf the hi st medical aid I could procure her physician pronount ed her diteaso "Consumption in the li.t ktegt"" and sai l that her recovery w as past all human I ope. As a last re-ott wiih very litt! hope, I procured XX'Istar's Balsam of Will Cherry. After usin? a few bottles, I found to my ngreea'le surprise, that her health was Improving rsniftlv. SUe ii now so far r--tore.l 11 to I e . tn mtim..i . .. - - r j . - - - v .V IIC 1 ' regular I ousel otd duiit-s without suffering try inconvenience. Her rtpid tmprocmer.t ana present health warrant me la the belief that she will soon be rntirelv restored. KHO! ES tOHCNEY. State of Indiana, Jett. rjri coiu.ty ,ss : I , James M. Humphrey , a justice of th peace in and for said county and State, o ce't;!y that the above named Rhode Dol.ony subscribed and male oitl; to tho foregoing certificate before me this V7th day of Fb nary, 1--1Ü. JAMES M. HUMPHREYS, J. P. To the rullic, Incoh Ureet , of thc county of Jennings ani S'ale of Indiana, do hereby certify that in the f atly art cf last action, I was taken with a violeut cough, attended w itli a pain Ia the breast, und soxi titn. s fever, and that I employed a skillul physician for some time, who i-iil he routd give nie no relieL I then eommeured living Wittar's IIa raai of X ..l f;h-rrv, and felt almost immeliate re'ii f and after taking three bottles i find myself in as go)J hralUi as I enjoyed lor a number of vears. mv retorstion, under the !-'rs.s;ng of" ( I, I at'ribuh-d to the m of the inediiiiie above named. JACOII CRilEN. March lt. Ir4!?. fcrstror Nhiist, Jennings countv. 1, David S. Skinn-r. a Justice of the pear in and f.r ss.il county an 1 State, do certify tht-t the above nanu 1 Jsvoh Oretn, subsrrihed and made oath ta thc loiiyoing c rtifi.ste. t etore me thia 1st dav. .f .March. 1S40. DAVID S. SKINNTR. J. P. The following communication has just been received from Mr. J. K. XX'o.ifcter, w'.ioIe.aie Drutreist. Norwalk , Huron county, Ohio. 1 lie ultiicted ui l p!e;.!.e lead an I judge lor then slts. .Vüiu'tMi, Marrh 1st, 1?I9. J,nl). Varl Dear Sir Having l n- i aitto ted with the Liver Connlaint about t iht ycsts, wl il: lii"g m Llvris, in this State, 1 had beeom lo and t-oiariated. that 1 a obliged to gle up say business etitite'y to my biotlo-r, snd as attvied to trave". and try vdmt tvnef.: it woiiU'hav on me. I stirteJ, and m gone from homo about lour month, l ul exper.enctd 11 j relief whatever aud w is fin tll v .t 1 i-e-l bv vme of my Inend to try XX'istar'e Ihilsamof XVild Ch try, whuh I foiutnenced tuing. To my own surpi ike, and alter u.aii! two tmttles. I was ronr, !tety restored to health, l.l 'tt has continue .1 up to this day without stiy symi toma of the'old comphtint, or any sickliest of any other kind. 1 send toti this that you mav make use of it as you may deem fit, know in? as I do, that the HaUam k.ived mv life w l eu tll other remediea half ob-d. X'oura, dt-c , John f. wooster, Drug1-.t. Norwalk, Huron county, Ohio. Price $1 ppr bottb- U 1-ottU fr 8. Soil Ly J D. PAUK, (successor to SANFORD At PAKK.) Fourth unJ XYalnut ticeti, Cineinnsu, )., general agenta lor the south and wckt, to vv houi all ird-r must 1 e adJi esscd. Toinlin-o!i Druthers. D. Crai.'liend, and XV. Hannaman, Indianj ai-olis ; Sid.lall. Reeves A- Co., Mitdiso: ; Geo XV Palmer, Colum I bus ; XVinatsudley At Nevv kii k , New Albany; C. Hell, Evenstille; ' Jss. Somes. Vincennes ; Chi. XX'. XW.d, Ten Haute; John j Lurke. Crawfor.fsville j It- 11. Kljri.tge. LnluyHie; L. XX'. Brure, Logitov t ; L. Heec iier, t ort XX ayne ; A. II. Metn't, South oend; Ames &. Holli lay , Mii-higa-.i City ; and J. P.iod. Richmond. Sluls ol lusliuii'.i, II:iiuillii Co is sil y4 T lhe Fehmsiy term of lhe HamiUon prolate court, A. D. IM9, l said couit deenred lhe est; le of llicknel Cole, deceased . So he probably inIveet : cietlitor. arr therefore, required lo Ale iheir elalaae agsin-t the estate for allowance lnirienid pi. .bate couit wtthm ten Pionths ftoni die dite hneof.or they will noi ie entilled lopaymettL KMti. t. sto.m:, 11 tn v (i licit .. Execuiora. JOHN D. STEPHENSON, Febrmrr 19. Hl, h5 6tls ft i;w CROP Uttisins. SI AS:iwiid. t al. LlnM,c.,wrMicivw S W VV. M00KE. ... at I I - -

COUNTBR.I7EITG.