Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1846 — Page 3

rOREIG IV EWS

STE.tMSIIir JILBEJLVLt. V copy the following summary from the Uiuon ' of the 3d: " Tne Hibcrni brln-rs to the UnitcJ States the Ore gen treaty, ratified by the British government, under tue eeai oi wo new foreign secretary, Lord Palmerton. This document was signed by his lordship and Mr. ilcLane on the 17tb, at tlie foreign office, and afterwards conveyed by express for despatch by the Hibernia by his excellency Mr. McLane, minister to Great Britain. In ike House of Lords on the 17th July, the Marquis of Lansdowne rose and said it was bis duty to lay before their lordhiDs and that house tha treaty which had just been concluded between her majesty and the United biates in reference to the Oregon territory. He had the ati-sfacti;n of informing their lordships that a ratification had that day been exchanged. A similar notice was given on the sams day in the Houe of Commons by Lord Palmerston, who appeared at the bar and stated that he had a paper to present by command of her Majesty. The new ministry had got to work, and the bmsness of the country is again in a atate of progression. All the members- have been returned in the opposition except Macauiay and Lord Ebrinjjton. In crery quater a disposition exists to give the new appointments a fair triaL In consequence of the excitement now past, the country needs repose, and, withthe exception of the sugar duties, there is no prominent question likely to embarrass the ministry or tet their capacity. The affairs of Parliament will be wound up probably by the middle of August. The great movement to reimburse Mr. Cobden fir the loss of health and money is progressing apace. There is every chance that the .$100,000 fixed upon as the amount to be given to him will be raised. Efforts will be made to raise a splendid rnonumenUto f?;r Robert reel, by means of penny subscriptions 'thoughout the British empire, as an expression of the nation's gratitude. The proceedings in the House of Parliament possess considerable interest. Lord Brougham led the assault in the matter of the judges and salaries. Earl Grey showed that if blam punched to any one, it was to the noble lord himself. 3lr. Duncombe wished to hear from the noble lord himself a distinct avowal of bis views on the leading topics of the day. Lord Joba Ru;sell declined categorical analysis, but whila doing so said sufficient to point the moral of his future career as minister; to the principles of free trade he avowed his unswerving attachment ; justice be would literally carry out ; but with respect to the established church in Ireland, the premier thought it imprudent to meddle in this early stage of the business. Cors. The Corn Trade is in a lethargic state, owinj to the large quantities which were released from bond a fortnight ago, and the low duty, which has more or less affected the market since. Pope Pius has granted a free pardon to political offenders, and His Holiness traverses the streets of Rome on foot, receiving petitions from the poorest of his subjects. lie proposes to pay off the public debt and dismiss the foreign troops. Tus OWSEB3 of Noble Estates, assembled at Prague, have resolved partly to rive up their exemption from taxe, and have proposed to apply the amount to the reduction of the taxes of the peasants. Direct Taxes. A Vienna letter of the 25th ult., in a Frankfort journal, mentions a report that the States of Lower Austria hare requested the government to abolish all the taxes on articles of consumption, and substitute fjr them a direct tax upon property. A London Newspaper. Nineteen shares of the London Globe were sold by auction at London, on the 16th, which realized 12,900 guineas. Fifteen of the number were .purchased by Mr. Ridgeway, the publisher, of Piccadilly, London. Invention of ax Extraordinary Scarf Shawl. A scarf shawl has been submitted to the editor of the London Times, the invention of Messrs. Graham &. Smith, of Ludgate street, (late Everington &. Graham.) Four colors are so constructed as to fold into twenty difiVwent efff cts ; either color can be worn alone, and two j&ether, three, or all four, according to the caprfce of the wearer. Mr. Robert Kerr, of Paisley, is . the enterprising manufacturer who has accomplished the weaving in one piece of this extraordinary shawl, which is announced to be a scientific production of far greater merit than anything which has appeared in the French exposition of manufactures. FllOH MEXICO. The Vera Cruz pipers of the 15th and 16th publish the news of the Oregon Trpaty under the head of "Very Important News." The papers state that in consequence of the treaty, the Mexican people are called on to make increased efforts to save their country from the rapacity of the robbers of the 44 del Norte." They remind the Mexicans of the manner in which the French were driven out of Spain after Madrid and the cities of the country were in possession of the enemy. This was done by a guerilla warfare, in which small parties of the enemy were murdered wherever they were found. Paredes had not left the city of Mexico. It was found impossible to raise a body of 5,000 men to follow him. It is the opinion of all well informed persons that there is nothing to prevent Gen. Taylor' marching directly to the city of Mexico. There are no troops to oppose him. Gen. Scott's ids of the rainy season have caused much mirth among those residing in the neighborhood of the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz. There is no finer climate in the world than that of the highlands of Mexico. General Moro, the new cammandant of the castle and city of Vera Cruz, who succeeded the Vice President, Braro; has entered upon his duties. He has a body of several hundred men at work every morning on the low sand beech adjoining the castle, where he is throwing up additional breastworks. About sunset the soldiers are exercised at target firing. The guns are mostly of large calibre, and throw shot to a great distance. The American squadron is anchored under Green Islands. The opinion daily gains ground that the castle can only be taken by escalade," or boardin, aj Jack calls iL This the sailors of the squadron are eager to undertake. The British Steamer arrived at Vera Cruz on the 14th without Santa Anna, and the best informed now say there is no probability of his coming there at all. The yellow fever is making great hatoc among the troops, both in the cistle and in the city. The soldiers being mostly from the interior, are not accustomed to the climate of the sea coast, and therefore suffer in health severely. Vera Cruz could easily be taken with two or three thousand men who could land either north or south of it. At present the city is nearly deserted. Excellent health prevails throughout the squadron, the frigate Raritan alone excepted, on board of which vessel the scurvy prevails to a great extent. Credit of the United States Abroad. It is too much the habit of some papers in the United States, as well as in Europe, to depreciate American Character, as to the promjjutess and certainty of payments. The whole of this has arisen from the folly and extravagance of two or three State Legislatures, in getting in debt beyond their means. Even Mississippi does not repudiate, strictly speaking. The Authorities of that Slate deny the Constitutionality of the Debt contracted. They raiso a question upon the legality of the Loart. These State Defalcations, however, hate given rise to much malignant' vituperation Sn Europe, and not a little very foolish imitation of this foreign scolding in the United States. But let us look a moment at our re-nutation abroad. Is there an? serious doubt of American character and credit! None, except by those who are too ignorant to know better, or who ha an interest in malijrnin the United States. Within a few days a fjet was stated to us by Col. Todd, late Minister to Russia, which is a very strong illustration of the high character of Americans in somt parts of Europe. It is a fact, most honorable to our country. Our readers know that the Engineer on the great Russian Railroad from St. Petersburg to Moscow, is Capt. Whistler, of the Topographical Corps, and a Graduate of West Point Military Academy. But this is not all, by any means. Col. Todd informed ns that the grading and work on the entire line (itf miles) was given to American Contractors. This Contract amounts to four axd a half millions or dollars, and was given to American Contracrors, in the face of the competition of aU Europe, without security If This fact is enough to show how very high Ameri cans stand in Russiaand Russia controls half of jMiopc -Cincinnati Chronicle.

From tht N. Y. Journal tf Cammer to.

The Sew Tariff. . We have already shown the oppressive bearing of the system of minimums and of specific duties upon articles not of uniform value, by compelling the poor, and men in moderate circumstances, to pay much higher duties in proportion to the value of the articles they consume, than are' paid by the rich. By the usual modes of taxation, all pay in proportion to their property ; John Jacob Astor, say, 100,000 per annum, and the poor man nothing, for h-3 has no property. But because the pour mau has a stomach, as well mmMr. Astor, and like him must be clad, and like him must provide for his family ; and because ho is obliged to content himself with an inferior quality of goods, the minimums and specific duties tax him just as nmcJj on that inferior quality as they da Mr. Astor on-the best. It is undoubtedly true," that many a man not wotti .$1000 in the world, pays more for the .support of !;e national government, than Mr. Astor wittviiis 8,0W,C09. But this is not the worst of the case. If the poor man only paid taxes to the government, even tlujugh out of all proportion compared with the rich man, his patriotism might render it tolerable. But what if he were obliged to pay a large part of it to the rich 1 to the manufacturers, who out f his hard earnings, and those of others like him, have made their fortunes in a year, and are livinjj in splen did palaces while he pines in a hovel ! What would human nature say to this I 1 et it is exactly what is passing before our eyes every day and moment. By subjecting foreign articles to extravagant duties, they are either excluded entirely, or greatly enhanced in price. Both these things together, constitute what is called 44 protection." ' By enhancing the price of the foreign article, the price of the domestic article with which it comes in competition, is also enhanced: and thus, while consumers are paying one dollar to tie government, they are paying another dollar, or it may be, two, three, or five dollars, to the manufacturers or producers of the competing article. It is not pretended that the price of ike domestic article is enhanced in precisely the amount of the duty on the foreign articie ; for such is not commonly the fact. Various collateral circumstances come in, to modify the result.' It is sufficient for our present purpose to say, that after an elaborate investigation, with all the helps which his official station gives him, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Walker, a clearheaded, intelligent, and candid man, states, that on sixteen articles which he specifies, viz.: iron and the manufactures thereof. the manufactures of tobacco, cotton, wool, and leather, coal, salt, sugar, molasses, paper, cordage, cotton bagging, "hats and caps, straw hats, bonnets and braid, and earthen-ware, thearmoal production of which in theU.States is 331,193,859 in value, the enhanced price to consumers in . consequence of the Tariff of 1342, if equal to the duty on the foteijrn articles with w hich these compete, trouM be ; 119,7705Ö9; and is m fact, according to the best light he can obtain, $73,734,403. This enormous sum, according to Secretary Walker's calculations, is paid to the manufacturers and producers of the said sixteen articles, by their fellow citizens the consumers, in raising a nett revenue for the government, (after deducing $1,301,163 expenses of collection.) of only $17,032,289. The process by which the Secretary arrives at these astounding results, and many of the details of that process, are contained in his recent Report to the Senate, made in compliance with a resolution of that body, and the accompanying tables. The Report itself we published on Monday last. One of the principal tables will be found on our first page. The actual addition to the price of the domestic articles, says Mr. Walker, 44 is based upon prices current and sales, and upon the actual difference in price of the foreign and domestic article in our own markets arising from the Tariff. This is founded upon actual sales at home and abroad, a comparison of the foreign and domestic prices current, including the charges and transportation of articles, together with numerous invoices based upon actual importations and sales, and furnished heretofore by merchants of the highest character. Whenever any difference was presented in comparing these data, the lowest sum has invariably been taken." Admitting that the Secretary's calculations are correct, or any thing like correct, can any body wonder at the prosperity of the manufacturers and iron men, or at the comparative depression of other interests, especially that greatest of all interests, the agricultural. Taking human nature as.lt is, and not as it ought to be, cau any body wonder that the classes first mentioned should be reluctant to part with any portion of their $73,lvX),0C0 bounty per annum, (or $50,000,000 . if this amount is preferred,) and cry Ruin, Ruin, Fire, Blood, and Murder if the "deed should le consummated !" Now bear in mind that a large part of this 75 or 50,000,000, is paid by men in moderate circumstances, who are scarcely able to make the ends of the year meet, and paid to men (in numerous cases) of splendid fortunes, derived from this long continued, but half-concealed oppression, and you have tha. case a little as it presents itself to our own minds. . -j '., -. Is not, then, a law which removes the grinding inequalities of the Tariff of 1342, by abolishing minimums and specific duties, atld 'which -diminishes the executive burdens borne bjr the masses tor the benefit of a comparatively small portion of 'the people, a public blessing 1 And ought it not to be welcomed by -every man, whether a manufacturer or" notr:who loves justice more than wealth drawn from the-pockets of their fellow citizens without an equivalent! Surely it ought, or our moral perceptions are strangely bewildered. Complaint has been made that "dye-stuffs and raw materials used in manufacturing, are subjected to a duty under the new Tariff. . Öu examination, we find that almost the whole class of dye-stuffs, except indigo, are assessed at five per cent, on their value, and no more. Indigo, the most important of all the dyes, pays ten per cent, duty while under the Tariff of 1312 it paid six cents a pound. Five per cent, duty is little more than nominal ; yet we should be quite willing that it were wholly dispensed with in reference to dye-stuffs. It will not amount altogether to $25 -000 a year; yet it enables the manufacturers to cry persecution, as if they were ever to pay any thing from their own business, towards the support of the government ! Then, again, it i said the manufacturers are oppressed by an increase of the duty on coarse wool. By the Tariff of 1342, wool costing not . exceeding 7 cents a pound . at the place. whence imported, was charged with only 5 per cent, duty, while wool costing more than 7 cents a pound, was subject to a duty oftiiree cents a pound, 30. per cent, ad valorem. Now the fact is, that under the 5 per cent, duty, immense quantities of wool were imported, about 13,000,010 lbs. in and it was iouna mat a gooa ueai oi u was so fine, (owing to a change in the breed of the flocks,) as to come in competition with our own woolgrowers. . With this view, no doubt, wool being about the only agricultural article which it is possible to protect, the duty on all wool was fixed in the new Tariff at 30 per cent. If the carpet-men 'are displeased, at this, they must settle the question with tho farmers. The former are few in number, the latter are hundreds of thousands. The iron men are favored with a duty of 30 per cent, under the new bill, which, at the present price of iron in Europe, will give them an ample protection. Some decline from the 'extravagant prices of iron abroad is to be expected; but such is the increase of consumption, for rail roads, ships, roofs, and a. thousand ether things, tha.t the price is likely to continue high for a long time to come. Manufactures' of wool not otherwise provided f r, are subject to 30 per cent, duty, manufactures of cotton 25 per. cent. All this is well. We hope now that by a separate bill Congress will at once proceed to lay a duty of 20 per cent, upon tea and coffee. We dare say the money will be wanted. There will almost of course be a check upon many articles of import until the 1st of December, in order to enter them at the reduced rate of duty. On the other hand, the dutv on some articles, but not the most important ones, is increased. These will be imported more freely before the 1st of December than afterwards. What the manufacturers, merchants, and others, now have to do is, to adapt themselves and their busi ness as soon as possible, to the new state of things. ia bility is what they all need, more than almost any thin? else. That can now be had. if wanted. Ahe free trade men will be content to leave the Tariff as it is." for a Ion? time to come. At least, such is our impression and belief. It was idle to suppose that a Tariff so exorbitant as that of 1942 could be perma nent: the lizht of the aoe forbade it. No Tariff can long endure, except & moderate one. The days of restriction are numbered. The world is becoming free. The new Tariff is a public, official expression or that fact, bucccsa to it, and to the country :

The Jfew Tariff. The following, from the Washington Union, ccn-

re uuncn ujrun arucies oi moi eoniiDon use and necessity, under the Tariff of 1912, aud the new I bill of 1310. The reader is invited to compare them together and ascertain which beet and most protects 1 American industry. Are we better protected fellow mechanics and working men ! by paying a tax of 73 j to 100 per cent, upon iron, G2 upon svsar. 50 to 100 I upon cotton and cotton prints, and 70 upon saH, than! t a w I we shall be by a duty of 30 per cent, upon the first named of these articles and 20 upon the last ? A comparison of Iht rates of duties ttpen sow. of the articles as actlally- paij under the tariff of iSil, ami to be let it J on Ihe same by the tariff ti'ctnke into operation, December Ist, 134G : . '.". Luxuries. . ' -- '-. Wines Champagne, Burgundy, . Madeira, Carpets -Wilton carpets, " ' Turkey, - GIas Polished plate, 22 by 14 inches, Gloves-i-Urnilemen's real kid, . . ; . . Ladies, - " ,. Gentlemen's real French buck. 1842. I64R. 12 11 5 23 sa 2T 22 2t 30 30 - 30 :30 30 "30 30 ' 30 30 30 30 30 30 . 25 25 23 13 Braces India rubber, costing 17 each and aoove, 30 Paper Dilletdoox, or fancy note, . 30 Gilt. , - . - ; . 25 Pastes Balaams, cosmetic, and perfumes. ' 25 Silk Pocket haodkercbiefa made from fiua .silk, ." . 1C - Silk velvets, . ' 20 . - Drocade silks for dretsea, 14 riannel Archer's unshrinking, costing GO cents, 23 30 Silk and wool flannels, cos tin $1 the square yard, 14' Hair eorlcd for matressei, -. - 10 30 20 ... 20 40 .40 30 30 30 . ' SO 30 40 40 40 30 30 30 30 30 .30 30 : 30 30 30 30 30 30 ' 30 30 , 30 30 .30' 30 30 20 30 ' 30 Chocolate, . ; ,. ' 12 Snrdinet, and other fish prepared in oil," . 20..Furniture of cedar wood, satin wood, A'c, 30 Gems Pearls and precious stones .when set, 7 Imitations thereof, . ; ?J Cameos and imitations thereof, and on mosaic, - "1 ''"' 7J Jewelry Composed of goldrsilvtr,or platlna, 20 - A r I ides general use, Jc. Wines Sicily Madeira (low-priced,) - .40 Spices Pimento, , . 120' Ginger, '. ' 63' Cassia, " ' ' 61 j Carpeting Treble ingrain, " . " 73 Ingrain, - : ' Co Iron Bar or bIi iron, 73 Nail or spike rods,;'-" .... 99 Cut or wrought iron spikes, 1C8 . Hoop iron, , 116 , . Blacksmith's hammers and sledges, 52. . . Jmn chains pther than chain cables, -101". Wrought for : ships, locomotives, and"(team engines, . . . - . 83 Smoothing irons, hatters and tailors' pressing do., CG Woodscrews,. CG Coal, - -. a Glass Plain, mouldtd, or pressed tumblers, 137'" Gloves -Yellow speep, called lloxarutan, (wagoners and reaping gloves,) DO Imitation buck, 55 - Womens imitation kid, 70 Braces India rubber costing 5 francs, or 93 rents the dozen, Paper Medium, foolscap, &c, Sugar, commonly called brown sugar, Vinegar, C2J 53 52 - Salt, 76 Cloths of wool Broadcloths, casaimeres, coat ings and padding, 40 Low flannels, bookings and V "; : Baizes. 33 Silks Calcutta and other silk pocket hand kerchiefs, costing in India (2 50 for the piece of 7, and weighing 8 ounces, 50 Ditto, costing $3 75, and weighing 12 ounces, 50 Black gro de nap, or taffeta silk, for dresses, weighing 1-ounce to the yard, and costing in England or France 32 Cents, 47 Blark crapes, -tow priced, GO Pins Cm IM pound or mixed pins, 53 Velvets Cotton, 3f Shirtings Costing CJ cents per yard, " 95 Cotton prints, or calicoes, costing 12 cents the running yard, 50 MoussellaJne da Lame Cotton worsted 24 inches wide, costing 12 cents, 50 25 25 23 25 30 30 30 25 25 25 20 25 3 20 30 30 30 Cotton and worsted Orleans and alpacha cloth costing 19 cents the square yard, Miscellaneous. 50 Linsred oily Cable and ca-Tdage, tarred, 57 120 30 5 65 C2 45 L nmartofarjuretf hemp', ' Wool! coarse, unmanufactured. Chain cables, Anchors, ' . . Anvils, ,."-, The Vote os the Tariff. "Wr-cive the vote on the Revenue Tariff by States, as it passed the United States Senate: '. -&04b , Ftr Protection, Maine," . Etans, ,- ; Far Fret Trade. Faufie:d, - '- Alherton, New Hampshire. Citley' Upham, Phelps, We bate rt . Davis,' ; Simmons, Greene. Massachusetts, ' . Rhode Island a Connecticut, - - t ' '' Nsw Xorkvi?1--New Jersey, M Pennsylvania, Delaware," u Maryland, M Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, M V ' Georgia,".. - ' ' Alabama, ' .' Mississippi, 44 Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, - Ohio, " V Kiles,", Huntington," I - -. v - Dir. . Dickinson, Miller,,' Dayton, ; J Cameron, f turgeon, I'layton, 'Clayton, Pierce, Juhnron, Archer, . . Mangan, Pennjbacker, 1 Calhoun, McDuflie, . Colquitt, Lewis, v Bagby, Chalmers, Speight, Berrien, Barrow, Johnson, Turney, Jarnagin, Moorehesd, Crittenden, , Corwin,- ' Allen,': , Bright, .; r Hainegan, Breese, x "" Sem nl. " t Indiana, 4 Illinois, M Missouri, 44 Arkansas, ' '; '

. 1 ' 44 ... Michigan, Florida, .' Texas, One varancv in the delecation from N." Carolina, hv tha rcKinmation of Mr. Haywood. fin th niipstion or eno-roBSlnff tne .Dili, iur. jarna J . - . ., T.I T gin not voting, the votes stood S7 to 27, and Mr. Delias gave the easting vote for Free Trade. Tf i remarkable, sav the Boston Post, that pne vote carried the Tariff of 1324 ; one vote the. Tariff of 1828; and one vote in each House the Tariff of 1842. This last statement is not strictly correct, we believe, althouffb very near it. The following js a. memorandum of, the votes in the House on each Tar. iff (except the Compromise Act) from 13io inclusive to the present time : . Teas. .83 107 -10S 13 105 Ibtent. Tariff of 1816 moderate m 1824 higlfer m 1823 still higher ' m IS32 slack 6t 103 95 63 . 103 93 40 4 13 16 34 17 184? very high - 1818 (Free Trade) 114 Tn th New York Convention, l'st week, the sec tion in relation to the pay of members of the Legislature, was adopted, so as to provide that the members should receive $3 per day for each day's attendance, not to exceed jJ300 each in the agjregate for the session, and to be paid only for such days as each was actually in attendance. CoxuNDRPM. Why is a pig on a spit like a missionary! . Because it goes round doing good.

'.'.--. Benton, i Tl 1 - - .-Atchison, " I Ashley, " ' 1 - Sevier, - 1 Woodbridg, I Csa, r 1 -VVestcott, " - ' l Yulee, 1 Houston, 1 't" ' . Rusk, I -27 "- ' 23

Public Debt. I At the close of the Eevolutionarr war, the public!

debt of the Union was $750,000,000. To this were, added in 1503 for the purchase of Louisiana, $150,000,000. The debt of the J ist war. at its close in .n 1915, was about 75.O0O,OGa. This presents an agrgrepafe of $1GÖ,(;U),OOÜ. The expenses of the Revolution were about $135,000,000 in specie, and those of the last war about $ 125,000,000 And what can the country show for all this expenditure, and all tins debt 1 Ve answer, first. Independence; secondly, the addition of territory equal in extent to the Old Thirteen, and containing the highways to the ocean that aogmented the value of the Old Thirteen ineslift . 1 - 7 T - - 1 1 r- . .. mamyi miraiy, tne removal irom tue connucnt ot two toreiga. powere, t ranee and b;am, and thereby the, extinction of two sources of that mischief to-the old world, national contiguity, adverse territorial interests, and jealousies about boundaries and balances of. power; fourthly, the dUsination of the illusion about ' Erilloh invincibility, which , had grown op' among us after the Revolution, and is now growing! again; fifthly the establishment of & character supe-! rior to any oihcx on earth; sixthly, the solution of three great '-problems: mankind are cipakle of selfgovernment, fedcraj republicanism prows etronger bv expansion over territory, and therefore can cover a continent as well as a region, and separation of Church and State and universal toleration' are the best promoters of religion, and morals. These are the fruits of all this expenditure,- and of the toil and blood expended with them. Are they worth the price ! Both ve and the rest of mankind have made a goodbargain. .- " . At the close of the Revolutionary war oar population was about 3 millions; ; at tbo close of the last war, about 8 millions; in 1W)0, abc'fct the time when the whole'femaining debt was paid,' about 13 millions. Thi gives an average of about',5i millions, from 17S5 to 1315, or 30 years;' .and an average of 101 millions from 1S15 to 1S30, or 15 years. This makes the whole average of 45 years, about 8 millions. At present the population is 20. millions.. . If then a population beginning with 3 millions and reaching 13 millions, gives an average of 8 millions in 45 years, what will be the average of an increase from 20 millions, in the same period I It will be 53i millions. And if an average of 8 millions can pay 105,OCO,000 in 45 years, how much can an average of 53J millions pay in the same period ! The answer "fe $1,100,000,000! And if 3 millions augment toCO" milhons in CO yenrs. the period between "1755 and 1345, to what will 20 millions a jgment' iii the 6ame period The answer is 133J millions." "The enumerations since 1790 actually show a duplication in every 20 or 25 years; and therefore this calculation is rational. Now if, doing as we did between 1785 and 1830, we could pay $1,1 00,000,0! 0 of debt in the next 4o years, what are K-0 or 150 millions of dollars for buying the British out of the continent T A drop in the Mississippi ! A. trifle two small to set against the advantage of the measure to both parties. Pa. Ledger. iTuE. FRViTs of the System. The Rothschilds have a fortune of 150 millions of dollars ; and Lord somebody, who lately died in England, has left a fortune of 50 millions of dollars. Though the Rothschilds operate in Paris and London, yet Frankfort, Vienna and other German citie, have, been and are the principal theatre of their business. And in what has this business consisted ? In buying and selling stocks; in negotiating loans, cr standing between lender and borrower, and receiving payment for transacting their mutual business. We urge nothing against this business, as we participate -in no vulgar, and groundless prejudices against brokers. They hold the same position between borrowers and lenders or buyers and seller of money and evidences of debt, with merchants between producers and consumers. Like merchants, they are distributors. But we do complain of the system .which reduces millions to extreme poverty, and all its consequent miseries, and enables one man or family to amass, in a single generation, 150 millions of dollars. Ten thousand dollar, invested in a farm, a mechanical trade, or in commerce, will afford an ample provision to a family of moderate numbers, and is more than most farmers, mechanics or merchants possess, even in our country of general distribution. The wealth of theso Rothschilds, thus divided, would supply 15,000 such families. Divided in portions of $5,000, more than the majority of our farmers and mechanics possess, it would supply 30,000 such families, and at the rate of five persons to each family, .would afford, with reasonable labor, all the comforts, of life to 150,003 persons. Hence 150,000; persons must be reduced from comfort to absolute destitution, to enable one family to own 150,000 millions. of dollars 1 Such a.6ystem is awful! The statistics of Berlin," the capital -of Prussia, with a population of 352,000," show about 70,l!00 paupers and criminalsthe latter being driven to crime by poverty. And whence this enormous poverty ! It is produced by bad government, producing standing armies,-royal luxury, governmental loans, paper money, stock markets, monopolies of land ami money, landed barons and rag-barons. And how many paupers and criminals are found in the British Isles! The question "can be answered by its bloated barons, landed and rap-red. And we are rap idly building up the system. One individual in the East can own five millions of acres in the West, and thereby compel 31,250 men to remain landless paupers, instead of becoming independent farmers. And a bank can lend $700,000 to another 44 enterprising person " to speculate in stocks, while it will not dis count a responsible mechanic's note for $500. And so we go, build. ng up a system that builds up Roths childs and paupers ! And where will it end! Just where it has ended in Lngland and Germany. . And where will that end 1 Just w here it ended in France in 1799 ! . Like causes, operating npon like subjects, always produce like effects. So God has decreed, and so man cannot repeal. These Rothschilds, while accumulating 150 millions of dollars from the pockets of others, have not added a cent to the wealth of the world. They have not raised a potato, or manufac tured a button, or distributed an ounce of bread between farmer and mechanic, or any. others. .We say this in reproach of the system, not of them.. -Ihe system is founded upon the vefy vices of the political and social constitution. And thus through a system originating in mischiefs which ought not to exist, and which would not exist under a pood government, well administered, is one family able to accumulate-enor mous wcalthtand thus to create multitudes of paupers and criminals t -'Retribution must follow, and as it has followedl.' "Vengeance is mine, and I will repay. saith the Lord." 44 And I will visit the iniquities of the fathers , upon the children to the third and the fourth generation, of them thutliata me." P. Ledger. - Tariff Doctrines. Taxation is a blessing; by its means this country was raised from a state of extreme depression lo the. highest prosperity. ' : - The foreigner pays the duty. Iaid-on imports"; so that by" fixing the tariff properly, we can make foreign nations with whom we trade. pay all the expen ses of our government. ;.' " The consume pays 'the duty, but. then bo gets so muej jnore for Jii -.labor by reason of the tariff, that He. makes money by the operation. It seems that everybody gets' raoFe for what he sells than he gives for what he buy through the operation of the tariff. In this way. every body makes money; but of whom he makes it, is not so clear, inasmuch a every body sells higlver than he buys. - . -. ; The tariff reduces the, price of manufactures ; . but you must not reduce the tariff, or you will reduce the price of iron $2 per ton. . ' V - Our manufacturers can't live if you reduce the la-' .riflT, although this reduction increases the price oJ theif "productionrTr . - --Tlie 'reduction of the tariff will increase importations to an alarming extent. - . ; .The. reduction of the tariff will not increase importations much, as the amount will be limited by what we are able to. buy. - ,'vIX is tne interest of the great mass of the English people to take duties off; it is our true interest to put them on. ' ' . . ' ' ' '"- ,-It is the true interest of England to tat ftT protection from her weaker interest, to relieve her great interest of the burden of supporting it; it is our jtrue interest to make our great interest pay a tax to support the smaller one. Sir Robert Peel is a creat man. but a most mons trous liar, inasmuch as he disavows the doctrine of protection, while in fact he is sustaining it. Louis tille Democrat. -. ' - " - - Grosfear, a Frenchman, was recently shot dead, robbed and thrown into the Mississippi river, while on board the steamer Belle Creole. The outrage was so quietly perpetrated that no one knew of it until the victim s body was iouna.

A London Brewery. J. Jir Smitii. in his Summer's Jiunl across te

Water, gives the following account of Earclay's p. . v . Jul c cry ; 'Barclay's Brewery, celebrated the world over, is euch a curiosity that 1 have been tempted to vi-sit ii under favor of one of the family owninjj it. . Though statistics are not much in my way, yon shall have the benefit of the few notes I thought it worth while to make on the spot: as it has been greatly enlarged latterly, perhaps they may possess .novelty. The u bole establishment covers tiftecn acre; we saw one hundred and eighty vats, each containing from eleven hundred to three thousand barrels; the v are thirty1 . . . - ... . . . tnrcc ieet in iie;jriit; one thirty-three net across at the top, the bottom furty-three feet, had m lttlieenor nious amount of three thousand five hundred barrtla; tlie weight of iron m the hoops alone is seventeen tons, the eight bottom ones weighing no los lhau one ton four hundred weight; it is large enough to drive a carriage and six horses into; it will contain four thousand barrels of. imperial .tont and Its liquid treasure is worth "eighty thousand dollars! Tather Matthew's gimblet would lesson its value. Tliore are stables for one hundred and eighty-seven rf the pnormotn horses-employed for delivery, each- .horse worth-three hundred dollars; one Ulüt fei low. we measured, and found his height to be fuTT eighteen hands, or six feet ; a steam engine finds full employment in breaking up their food.. . 44 la one plare wo saw men in vats handling the hot hops, as nearly naked as. savages. In one tat was 1300 bushels of malt; 'a copper boiler is so large that 45 men dined in 'it comfortably ! it will contain 4oOQ barrels of beer.. Ilere'are conduits Iwlf a mile in length, rail-roadt, hoopers," steam engine?, tc, enough to corrfuse one. Thirty tons of coal a day ere consumed. . ihe malt bins will contain sixteen hundred thousand bushels, worth two millions and a quar ter of dollars ; sixty great cats are kept to destroy the mice. Fifteen hundred, barrels of beer are made daily ; it is cooled in summer by curioirs refrigerators. There is even a buryin? ground for the men who die. but for this there is" .no longer room; the s"pace is wanted, the temperance men would say, to make poison forotfrers. The brewery was partially burnt in 1S32, but precautions are now'taken so that the whole can be flooded in a verVshort time. To look at the.Thames water you would not say.it was a desi rable article to drink; but. tho people Lere seem infatuated with beer;, wl.-erever you go.ypu sop huge signs, 44 Truman,-. Ilanbury, and Ruxton's Entire," and so of other brewers, while the beer is on every dinner table, and beer money is allowed to servants and soldiers, wheliier they-spend it for .that purpose or not, it is so settled in, the contract.-' The -great London brewers own very many of;the. beer - hoiwe,' and thus insure the sale of their own liquor." i t .-" .. -- Certificate oe Character. A Iloosier was called upon the stand out Wct, to testify-to the charccter of a brother Iloosier. Ths testimony was as follows ; 44 How long have you known Bill Whack !' . 44 Ever since he was born." 44 What is his general character !" ..v. r " 44 Letter A, No 1 'bove para great ways, I judge." 44 Would you believe him on oath !' -44 Yes sir-ee .' on or ojf, or any anv other way I conclude." ' 4-Vhat, in your opinion, are his qualifications as to good character !". ' . -. - . 44 He's the beast shot on our prairies, or in the woods. He can shae the eye-winkcrs otF a wolf as far as a shootin'- iron'il carry a ball. Ho can drink a quart of grog any lay, and chaws tobackcr like a Il083." - Silence o the Prairies. One of the most strtking things is the silence of the prairies." It is abso- ! Intuit? - mi fnl 1 ,.,t or. .1 u tuteJy. aw tut. At nijrnt, wlten the muon has pone. dovvn, and the stars all uut, to stand in the etmtre of one'of thse mammoth rilain?; and "mark the deep unbroken eilence that -Surround you, is sublimely impressive. I' never witnessed an rfifert like.it. Not a solitary sound can be beard no insect, no bird, no beast, no human voice or step but all is one space of grand and fearful sJence. Such a spot, far from the haunts of conjjregatexl multitudes, becomes to the good tnan'kktf the glorious Bethel where the journeying patriarch slept. A Hint to Bachelors. Some sagacious philosophers, who have pondered upon the phases of human life, go so far as to deny that there is any such thinjj as "single blessedness." And Florian an eminent French author, goes so far as to say with triie Milesian simplicity", Souffrer deux, est plusdux, que d'etre heureux ioule, seule." Or, "It is sweeter tn Buffer toget&5TvUrkiiKn the society of one we love,) than to be happy alone." . William," said a carpenter to his apprentice, "I'm going away to-day, and want you to grind all the tools." " Yes, sir."The carpenter came home at night, Willian have you grcund ali the roois, right 6harpl" -"All but the handsaw," said Bill, " I ctuldn't get quite all the gaps out of that !" ' :-r : UETCIIC3I & ST1TVEXS, .Attorneys ami Counsellors at Lnw, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. WILL practice in the United States Court, ai well as in the Courts of tha State. They will attend to collections entrusted to them, in any part of the State. Sl-y NOTICE, liooiic County 'Taxes, 1S4G. rjlIIE Treasurer and Collector of Boone county, Indiana, hereby JL rives notice that the duplicate for the present year is now in his hands. The amount rf taxes charged for the. year 1846, on each one hundred dollars' worth -of taxable rtmperty, is, for Mate purpnaes, twenty five cents, and one cent l lnnUic asylum; five nulls fur a deaf and dumb asylum ; two mills fur Ihe edu-.nlion of Iii blind. For County purrwes. twenty cents. For road purposes, ten cents. And on each pull, foe .- tale purposes, seventy-five ceuUj aud for county porpuaea, thirty-seven and a half cents. , For the purpose of receiving taxes, he wilt attend at the tffoal placet ol holding elections in Uie several townships Im the said couuty, on the following days, to wit: la .Marion township, oa Friday, 18th September; la CI nton township, on Saturday, 10th Septeuiher ; -In Washington towohip, on Monday, Slst A-ptemlier ; . In Suwr Creek township, on Tuesitay,a-Id feenbe; IaJatferran township, on Wednesday, 3:ki Septem' r ; In Union towrwhip.on Thuriday.ätih septetutier; In E.igie township, on Friday, 25ih ejileiiiber ; In ferry township, on latiiriiay, 90ih September ; ' la Harrison township, on Monday, l etil fepienilier ; In Jackson township, on Tuesday, VWth Se.temher ; In t'en're township, on Vedne-Hlay,30ihi?eptrnilsir. Us will attend at hi office, ia l-elM;ion. except i,en absent m UM several township, until tbe Brat day of January next. -. j. t. Mclaughlin, . - - , Treaswtr i CoHtttr Boom Count j, Ini. Lebanon, August 1-3,1846. . UX1TEU STATES M A 1 L.. National Ilo-tri LJuc.A. L. t W. L. ROS3 Sc. I'o's. dny l.ne or Hair horse Post Coaches fnno Indianapolis to Terre Haute, In.lLina. This line lenses tlie Palmer llraise. Inilianapolis, dailv, at 10 o'clock, a, m., and arrives at Terre limit same day at II, p.m. Leaves Terre Haute daily at 3.o'clk..40-, and arrives at Indianapolis samo day at 3, p m. Fare. Ttss Dotlur. Th-y also run a tri-weekly line from lodwnnpolis to CinciHiinll. Fare only Thru DoUart. Leaves IndtanatiolM londas, W eil nealvs, and Tridays,at 8, a. m. They also run a tri-weekly hne from ladmnapiis to Bl.NKiiindon and Leavenw-ortft.- lyares Iiidiarctpolia Mondays, adnailxva. an.l Fridavs. r.t 8. a. in. Tliey also have a weekly line horn CiMinnali, Ohio, to UilWioro'.atid thence lo Chillicothe. They alio have a Ui neekly li ne of stigs froin Ltfayette, Indlmii.to Ppriiisfield, Illinois. Leaves Iafayetle every .Mrmd .y, veilnesnay, aim r mmy evening at Ü o'chick. Itiey have rood coaclies and UH'TS, ana earciui drivers apoa tlieW several lines. - "WHO W.1XTS IilOEY T if iiiipp!'! Don't nil Spcali ran HE nnrleraified will have a Frame ready r.r raieing in a I w nnya i 31 fot t hv 18. one ocy Ineli, with a pr. h or aei U wimie lencth.71 fret wide, to te divided iuto three r.ioina lie mm soii " . a 1 i -1 1 1 O aaiug snnisles, sneeuna, mm, c t-a hihi nu.ra ........ . n i4la soma one to uuderuke ths JiatMhing la Inks the m iKuialsoa hind and lurnish llie balance, a liitlows: int or hiuld tlie founda tion, build one chimney, weatbethoard, lay the (.., nuke onecuplioarl and ana press, plaaer,.c. in line, tnha Um frame, aiwr r. lwc-tl, (which will be a complete frame) and fiotill the b ui Tim money to be nepo aited in Dank, and paid as soon ae two dwi tr rested (ri-is fa.-tU sy tlie contnet M completed in a wi,niaiiiii,e manner, iitewor to comptcttM by tha flrt-t of Novenibet.or as jauch eoooer es iMMible, under severs penniiy. - , ... ..4 .. .. LASTS A!VD I'L'GS. w T received, the best assortment ever brought to (Iiis rity.'of si Lasts of aver-v size. Fers. Hoot Tieus. Cnmpinz Boards Ciampt, i.e. '- AL3i -5,10U ibi. ot tne nw panisn r-oie ceainer, lugrmcr i u Morocco of all kia ls pearl, nVh-coiorel, bnniv, kc Also, pink and white Linin? Skins, deer and goit Binding Skins, Calf, Kip, and Upper Leather. Itc, all of which win be soid cheaper than Uie cheapest, by J. JC. SHAR"L, f li ryfm .. : 31 Hal, (,ap,saa Aios o:ori, n awingm7i t., intum-ajwij. U9T received and, dor sale cheap, theT-st Ensf'ish PToe 1'hreaJ, " do. comoioa. B6ot Cort. Knives, Ri-iiit, 1U Fi Fioats, Hammers, Pincers, Punch Flyers, patent and- common Awl Hafts, and Shoulder Irons tojelher with every arttcl requisite iu nianafacfurii. bixH and shoes, by - J. K. PH ARrE, XI . IMtron rial, lap. Uli aal. &nr irmwngmi ir.rt:. - ' IVOTICE ' IS hereby Wen that I, Moaps,Fatout, Inve ftken out fmm lha ctefk office of Ihe Mnrion pnrtr.:rta court, letters of a'tminrsiralion On the ataieaf Wllttsm Rekrl. htaoi il.iri.Mi county. Süllen Indiana, de ceased. All iwrsons tntmt el aVits aeilnst aaid aeUte are required t present the aanw according v !l w, un'y atitheniicatro ; ta tas l cisona Indebted to said ute-a swj iired to rnaka iit!iriai9 psymeut. Thsj Bstiie isfirpuMcd lobe aulveiit. '"'" Sl-aw .; ' . MOSEgl FATOlT.J-'"'trtor. LOST, h ras am if A CHEST KEY. to which was affixed a amaii prao rmf The finder will confer a .reat favor by leavinj it at tins office 20 3 v

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

3D IH91 e-wataBaasLriaftjajia-B.BBSj BBHL9flsskBttWBj-JLXaU Tlie Improve.! liuli.iii vegetable rills.' (MADE BV A KEiiCUAR TH BICI A7t.) A mtt excellent, pleaant, and nr-rrr fatlinj Medicine, fr the eure r evert,, lgue, Dytpepsia, l-dizedin. Cmttivenet; tul Si o mack. Head Ache, Injlutnz. Impure Wood, Want Appetite, ll'wuu. Coughs and Colds, Liver Complaint, General Debility. 1'ains tf ait kinda. Fenutte Curnjnaintx, 'and all Ijitcase fiat Fillt, up arn kind, can pifil-ty curt.. VEEl) NOT KORCE THEM DOV NThoae wbo ftaveenci, enliou trnilr will pteane reaii the lWtrinr, mrret belt ptrttlielwd f:w! trtnti-iK Ide Sujif t'aalrd Imnrnvrd Indian VmUtilr t'iHfor Consiiiii(Hiofl,'olJ, lilienmatif m, I) epi ami Fever. Having Iwto atlnckH Maie m.nt!n innre, with a bad owed, weak " in nry rlm and low of appr-ttte, t atwd Wrt-hi'a I ntliaa Vegetable IMl. trat renr wotae ; iili coU inrnli at at phi cutiM mr rWit.and tieiievrtl 1 W4 in a tnntnnili'fi. I pnurrt a boi ol Dr. Siiih' S'jjv Ciiuleil Improved InUiaa Vrf mtJe Fi! U , Inch rvaUV4l my tVralin witbia ix djya, axl I hellere litem to be Ihe hrat remedy I ever naa-il. tiEOUUti W. UK A.M. fc.lv. Cairlindsr, Ocitiher !9, EitMrt Aral A.G. Pnse'ii letter, dated Bath, January 1 1843. The i-'ugar t ualed Indian VreUMe filla yon arm lue aril wall tk4 jive good alUliKtion. Tliev Fell Belter lain y t biiv bad. iuaU Out it Levi lUr-ll' letter, dated Jauain, Maine, February 3, 18U TttePilta Wtiirh I received (nun ynn luive five a auch umveraal atialactinn wliera lliey bave beea ptircliaaed, and Ilia aata baa keen on miuorm, Uwl 1 thorn-ia be si la request to arid Die va auuie more of Uiem Ininiedlalely'.AvC. Ex it act l'iutn V iitiaui X. Tackard'a letter, date J iliitwn, Ma4Mchuaelt. January S2. 1645. Fir Enclosed is l!ie ia inenl fur llie I tl rt'.'n. Vuti will pleaa end ma fcr rxpreaa anutn-r t"t,a?y 6orS duz. The rive fond at. ilMiHn. 1 bve not oa hnd mo) than 6 boxea, and de not lh to be cut cut at litem one liuy. : r EiUaot liuni Uai'tirt Tun Sc ?on' letter, dated . . Taltavilto, Vernioui, February 6.1845. Ycxir IMS were received a tew fayt ainre,and wa l.ate tv4a acicn of them, mil h.rve n-et m T Itiein ouraelve and thin ve.-T fa. vtirably id ihetn,and lliey are liked ly llwwe who aava used them. ; Mr. J P iiiKi nf t; Unterster ie ihkt he ha old t II and wiadet 8 doten mote imnirdialely ; and ttiey vi v auch nnivcraal catnlaclioa Hint he Da lirlermined bi aell no other kind f rills. . Mr A Allen of Palmer Iteim. Katei that "be waa very thankful b was aptmtnled aernl, a hi wife lta been an invalid Urn nine tune, and a tun of three pi! Hi immediately etired Iter, lo that lliey had perltMificd alike wonderful irre In fio ton,anJ n eotirrly out and named ame immediately waajeul fut olber pilU, but tl.tUJ only rrcoiuu.enj itirae.-" -. - - Extract trotu'l B Danfortli'a letter, dütej -." - Biirnard, Vermont, January II, 1843. Pleare rnj m immediately 6 dntven Sinitb'a-fugar lowed lama a Verefmlila.Mil. Those yuuaeiil a all on liaieaince arcuearty all tuld and giveuurverul tutiacli(Hi. Tue f.. Uviii letter frMu Uie Sooth hon In w'ial high estiinatioa ItiewjpilKatelieU: . . - - " -ttariier'a Fery, Virgiaia. ApriUt, 184.V Pr tl V Andrewa ffh- 1 am iii want of iimre t-utar L'oa'ed Inl dinn Veaetable Nlla. I have tu one In aim. Tin-re baa beea tnntbickiieaa, and at I !" been much enenped, tlie pilia run out Ulor 1 an avvure uf it. They arc til like J here. A M CRIPF.R. " Riltimore. April Ii, IS4. renjnnMn Smith, M D Pear Sir I herewith rend jou a drall on Me Svi i t, fcritc L Ciranf yon v ill el-ae n4 me llmt amount in the Jinr Ctll lmM-nved I ixlini, Vejf latile Pilla ItiavebtitV 10 12 dozeu tB banilot Ibe laA 22 prma. I aeod von tne eackMed letter Irom Mr. tr'O.er. H V ASUHZWS, lriiekirU " , Frem Ike If'tst. .'-.'. Extract from ilt.; i, it J lii".'e !e'!er, dad ' " . - Dctmit, March 29, 1345 Dr Smith Dear Sir We received this day per eipmu 14 tcai of your nifir roatrd Iiidiaa Vegetadle I'Ula n hieb came very appnipoa we bad been out oT them ( oute time, and the cat loa them bad been trequent. All no bave catted a second nine speak ot tiiese pilli in tlie highe- terms, and when our upp!y was runnirf dca, tfWae wlio caiue fur one bo woald take finir or ore. We have tha j- highest opinion nf yunr pills, and it alfurd as peculiar pleasure to acu a uicjiciue mm rrr aven iiriivenqM animiHCiton. gCTTK S CENTd Etc BUXJCi -;v " No MSc0a Coarso Pius" run le (teiiuiue. wtlhut Ihe ff natura nf the anle inventi.1, G Lejami Smiik, M 1, I'reaideut of Uie Sow Vork tüillepe of Jta ili, upwn every la. Uilice devoted exclusively to tb Siile of this medicloe. j.' 1 TO Greenwich street, New Vork. Sold 1) CäaiCHBaD, India na .ln; H'nxnm A: ri'i n 1F FrnirkliH ; S . JdorsTi, I'oluii.Uns ; bsowa $l Thummuk, Cisw. lordavi'le ; Joh" F. Kixc, Terra Haute ; lt. II. tx-oaiocs, Lafatetie; Kai-cs t Et-oatDoc, U;an.nxrt ; J. M. Diratti, Peru; II. B. HtfcO. Frt Wayne; Amcs & lloixioav, Mh hipnn Cnyj Boscat AictKr.a,F V. Uosibti, Lapurie ; aud sold llirougLoul the L' in Led time and Canada. T Beware of tmhatiolia 7i-miewasw i 1 r ECLEÜI IC MKDICAIi lÄSll'IITE. Of C'iiarimmll, Olli. - FfflHE Fall and Winter course of lauTncoaTnirnres in this InstituI .u- .j ...j montha, which is nnmediuteiv Mhmed by un priug and turmuee loo, wlncti also eoutiuues l-ur m-nitlia. FACLLTVr '' - B. L. IIM.I M. D , Aaatnmy and rpi nitiveJSuyjery, $10. . L. E. JON ts, M . D.. M ilerw .Medica, 1 hrnt-iit4c,aril Botany, 10. JAS.II.ULIVKK.M. I). Cla-niistry and riiirma(y,$IO. V. KEVi 11, M. 1)., Surgery and I hnical MeUicme, $10. ' A.H. UALbtUUGE, M. L., Ubswtrau and, diseases of VVomeoaDA Chil.tien.tin, - . i..ii.-..-..ii. u., I oyjmmtfj, inMiiuiea ot .veaicine, ar4 Sle.ltCüf iurisiruilence,g"fl9, T. V. MuRROiV, ii.U., liatb A& and ThLcry and rractice of Me.ticioe. Jill.. -: . s- , ,-e"" .-..it ..v- ..'i w ' . my iii. ii. i. n n .tu mnuvam. ThH liimuii(i W4t clmriemd hy Hie eeilture ol Ohio, and is nntler theOKitnil of a Btmrd of Trustees. The curse of iiictruciiuai will enil ice eveiy thiiiv of t-alitn t.-iiiüla in both the old regular College and the Reformed and Holantcul Sv hools of Medicine. Candidates ft pra.tujtlou irl te exjietled tu comply wbh Iba usual requ'silMHis. litaitUrf c.n be had at'two d.illars per week. Tlie new 0lee Lu fioe now iu iiifre! .f erection, will be hi read V lieas Ca" ftfc p-r of the Infinite I y tlie coiiiirwncsiHeot of tlie aeartun. Persurt A ifhing lurtber iiilnrualmrv, will address a letter. p" id. to fS6w T. V. MOKHOVV, it. P., Dtam oikt Ftuttf. . TI 4SYIaVAX I V : ISSl VEKSITY. raMIE Medical Jctures wrtr romnience, as usual, on the first Mno--M. day of Nuvetnuer(and comioueYuur months ander tho tollowbi arrangement: ' ' '' .." ' The I'rincipleaand Ptacficeof t5nnfery,by Prof. DroLcr. Materia Medica and TiierapruUc, by Prr-f. MnrHtux. Clieuiutry and Phmiicv,"l . . , Prof Peteb. Ppecial and Furctenl Anstuniy.li . ' Prof. Pc-it. General aud Puthotojical Airtttnr-iy and rSsiflhjry,iy Prof. Iwson. Oistftrics and IHstMsasnr U'tsicjt auitCluldte, by Truf. Apha. Theory and Praetic,of,5te'lliciiier1'5ey " . Pud. Bastlett. iJeuioiiMmlor n( An riomy. "'' v E. L. Dcolev. M II. Ttie wholeX'oorss C4i.s Jlilj; and as we have ntterty alMlhed tho trtdd stetn,ca will be invarrarny required. The nmtriculal.osi and library ticket is ee do lln r ; the hnppHal tickrCjt diillirs , dw ctiri( ticket, ten dollars ; giaduntint fee. S -". Ruardmi and ktin. fruia lws to tiiree doltnrs per werk . fuel and AtchrsnehioVd. - - By order nf Faculty," THO. D. MITCHELL. M. D., Peon. Lnin;tn, JTy . Ja. 18tG l3-.wis a. c;. it.4r.i.rvs .- . CELEBRATED IMPROVED KVEH-POINTED COLD IE--:iriat!rd. ' r"WU!tS Penreceiwd llielntliet iieemiuin at the tn Fan-of ha awieHJL can Inrliiiite, and h. s len pronounced by Ihe fi'St Tearliersof Penmam-hip in the cntmtry to tie inlnimf? superior tn any Gold Ten ever befire introduced to the American public. Thes Pens are IndaslroLtiw ble exceja by aeiua! violence no ink ill injure tlieni n-tain ineir' las. ttcity anu tne prculiar shape or the mhs (Mltirh were not Irtroditeeev? by itaglejr) niakes H more pieaai.t to u-e. renders it less liable to dafnase, eauyto repair, and prevents Uie necessity of the great Cars Uih othrr articles if (be kind require. 3Ianurirlory, ISO Ilroailwny, IV. York--AIuO,Baclkt's I'stst Eitehmo Pss Hotoia sao Paatti.," which U the iikm( compact ankle iu use.. July, 1840. yMwfeiw CSO C4IBTAt. ww- 11,1. help a man Into a lunrrtive Imniness. . : . j... . . . t my Arenrs mm w to sell I itchell's Mar. t'ey heme ci van jus kinds. Ageula will have 'red ad vantages, 'i'esiimoiiials required. Ad lressorap:.y to - J. II. ATKINSON, General Atrnf. . OttV-e No. 0.1 Ma(rreet, np stairs. Cincinn--iti, 1 Ii. gn-.tmai KEUr ETAIIIiMIUIK.'sTf Dry Goods :iud Ciroccric$s - T. 1Z. CASK, r it, n .nj; r i f , it'.,i;;.irinii Tl.tll " rtt.l.n-ien nn U'ed.kMluv lh 10th irw-L. and will he irceivlnfJi treat varierv of Hapleand Fancv Iiatf G(ttUS. ail laKifnt in New Vers, hieh he will sell rhenn for eaoh or ready piy. lb atieiitiitu of p-'rehisers, fir and near, is resjiectJulty so.icrted. In lian tnoln. Aujit 1, 136. M-J XV. It. I'RKSrOIV A CO. MAVE on hanlani are corrstatittv receiving direct fröni New York, a well selected assortment of DRV GOODS, wbita they will sell ai cheap or cheypci tSan any store irr these rlijrff?.. Their assortment con.-it-ti in pait of tlie foüowicg articleii Clo'bs, , CasimiTe, Satinett, Jfans, H irltimrs. Twecils, Pi inti, Vuslirr, r. i : ; i. ... t i . t t . .. .. . . i . - . rin. .. . - La lie and Gent erncn's Cravats. Uref H-tn.kerrhiff, Sha I. tee. A ro a t;ool asvurtmcnt of rra.lv msde r.-:h:ne, and a splrndid assortment of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND tHOES, n hich they are en i hied to sell nearly st cheap as others do their Eastern work, which, unless carried with extreme care, will fall to pi.-ct-a bt fore it enn fce trot out of town. A jruod assortment of Ti-lm Leaf, L-ghorn. Fuc, Brush, anl Silk Ifa a wilt he kpt rontnntlr 0 hai.l. They hive al.o, CoT?. Supsr, Madder, Indigo, Coj-pe.as, A lum, Hed' Pepper, Sj.ice, Ginger, Nails, Cotton Yam, lie. P.i " r I'lIiLIC SA!,r. 7 ILL be exKed to pnMic a!, on the Tth of Frfrember next. V tmct of LAND. rtHitai nine I'-O acres; It heinf llie east half ot llie southeast quarter, nnd tbe en half of the ixfllieal qnaner of seeIhm seven, township fifieen, rane fair. . Said laud Mes ataiid -w milat frrsn tbe coo n ls-ie at Indianapolis, Is ii.tenerted by Hie M-lifr..tf mad, and nearly aiijoi.-i in i the natkaial rosd. It si without any improvement, being eniirelv in a t-tate I rmtirre. Ia point of mh and limber it is im iiipncd by aiy bind in llie e.awy. U imt loral pilu.'ition, h otfi-r more indurenietits to purchasers lliaa an Und tn tha mat-. Trrmn of Safe wirt le one fnunh of die purrh money m hand, when i deed wül I mad and a tnor'ui'ce rwjuWrd to eure the remainder in ihtee eijiul annual payment, lle ill he held oa tha prniies l-lv een II. hnius ut 10 and 12 o'ttrtk. A. M , hew? du mrentio ül he piven by jfut.N II. WII.'O, : tV-."!w and GEO. P. PEAK. State of Itnlian i Ifanillfofi coiiufy, ct. . I tii Hnii.Toa- fiacurv Cooar, K.l L Trm, A. D. IC46. Mimmt FtcM vs. M.m Fmth Pildit Jlr i.rtrtf. TflR fctld petaloiier hnvitis this div BVd lier petition afWist tho liove named defendant, in the c ffi-e of the clerk ol 'id lljiii.ilu circuit eiairt ; aln.-lhe atriJavil of a riwii.n nwJed persoa, Ii m th. t the said deC-ndan'i, Mieics Finch, I nd a resident or ihe Mate of ludimar Tuerefi re, the said dVfend.mt hi tierehy rt Sed tin. I tHe did peuis-n Is Dow pendinf Iu Uie H;im2ton c'rnuit c-.urt. and that unless he plead, answer, or demur to ihr same on or ' ef.e tlie rsltm J of mid came, the satne will be lieird and rtriermiiied In h i beiH-e. 4 Kast S. Kto.s, Strt. Atlcsti - JOHN St. Et RN5, Cleik. 'Jiliiy gT laU ' St of Itidiana linonc t oniily. - ft T ihe M.y terra of Hie Bioiie pro ate court, l?4u,aHid crt deii. enrej Ihr estate t.f James I'errjl.tll, m ceased, to he prolnihly Insolvent-. Creditors are therefore required to file tlieir cb.ais fimM rtr-oo-4 tl eslalo fr aito ama in ibe said prle rotirt aisbia tea mmtlis from the data tweof, üx-y wi'l t enirt'ed to payment. - . JOSF.PH LASI-UtiKE, Ju!y 30, Hlx-'"' l9-y4- ' jSdmtni.trmbrdt fcsats a. JI1II II. WI.IKIIT rSTÄTIi 7t)'n'"U herebr siveji that letters of admnifctr, Ik on lue estata ofinhn II. Wrfi 1, 1'ite t liirra eoiinty, Sinla if Indiana, d. rtwsrd, were duty and tvjnMy sninted to llie umlenirned by the ehrk t the pnihnte coitrt'ol wid co:.ity. AM frens indeUed to said estale at hen-liv r 'lifted to aiake linme-tiale pHt metd. and ihnee havina rlalnaf steinst the aaroe, to file Ire h- eluon, did ambei.ticaicd Um aetiieuteut, wuhm II tinw huiikd fey hiw. JtRF.MV NANfl'R. AimnArotor. . 19 3w MARY ANN WRIGHT, iitarni. WOOD, C 0R.Y, ad UA T watted, ea suhocriptic.