Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1846 — Page 3

COM91UXICAXI02VS. ' , ' iJessRH. Editors : I , am requested by the vole of, the Baptist Church of Christ en Pleasant Run to ask you to publish the following letter from George C. Cnandler to Mr. Owen, Editor of the Christian Me-

senzer. Also, a letter written to JMr. Owen for nublication in answer to Mr. Chandler1 ith some w . Resolutions passed by the above named Church And also a Note of Mr. Owen, declining the publication. That tie reader may correctly apprehend the circumstances under which this request is made, it may be proper to state, Jhat the letter of Mr. Chaxdler, animadverting upon the Church at Pleasant Run, was published in the Christian Messenger " of Dec. 25, 1945. A reply was prepared by Mr. Shimer, under the sanction of the Church, which was forwarded to the Mess;nrer. This reply was reiected by the editor; of the Messenger, (Mr. Owen) in the following brief . and cool style, to wit " The article of E. N. Shimer is declined The Church being thus refused a bearing through the Organ of their denomination, arc reduced to the necessity of making their defence through the columns of a secular paper. Yours, &c. E. N. SHIMER. FaAJtKiur, Pee. 3, 1945. Baa. Owix : I addressed you from Indianapolis, saying a few things in reference to my labors in Marion county, and I wiah to say uns or two things more. Oa the ground of 300 Baptist members, I hare obtained pledges (a smalt amount collected) to the amount of $192 20. I consider it good at least I should be willing to take it for so much of my salary. Some more I think will be obtained with but little efljrt. There was one case of peculiar interest. The church at Pleasant Run his long been divided on the subject cf benevolent effort. Two or three years ago, those in favor were decidedly the majority, but for the sake of peace they neither talked nor acted. A church of more than one hundred members has done nothing, and only one or two individuals have ventured to dj a little privately. Last winter the or posers having become th-s majority, excluded the minority, and had things in their otvn way. I be minority, bowever, are still recognized as tae Pleasant Run Baptist Church.' The majority can call themselves by what name they pleaae ; we have no right to dictate names. The church now numbers 42. They are united heart and hand : and I have on the best of men in that church $10, on one, who is not included, has just paid six dollars, and told the church last Saturday that Franklin College ahould net flag for the want of 210 from him this winter. In reference ta this case I " I have two things to say. First those who beticve in labor should glorify God and strive to improve man, separating themselves tram opposers. Secondly a few united can do much cio re tban many divided. Yours, &c, GEO. C. CHANDLER. TIu Baptist Church of Christ on Pleasant Run, Marion County, Ind., February 14, 184G. , Dear Brother Otren : Justice to Brother Chandler, justice to the church at Pleasant Run, Marion county, fndiana. and to the cause of Christ, calls on me to notice a letter dated Franklin. December 3. 1845. signed Georje C. Chandler, and published in the . Christian Messenger of the 25th of December last. The known character of brother Chandler for piety, truth and every quality that constitutes the christian and gentleman, seems to demand it knowing as I do, that manv of the statements made in that letter have by others, himself never at any time ness to anv thing that transpired in should his letter be left uncorrected, been authorized being an eye witness that church, and vill not only do him injustice, but will subject an innocent Church to unmerited censure before the reli- . gious community. I hope, sir, that under these considerations, I will be pardoned, a3 well by brother Chandler a our brethren in general, for the notice I may take of the letter in question. The first thinr I shall notice in the letter reads as Vtt-3 i mit Thor ii'fii nno fnco nr rwvMilisr :-f tu ,,w . n,,nt pn l,.. I kn divided oa the subject of benevolent effort." " ti,;. ;a . -.fl r .;n ... m ri,t. i mA had directly before it. Such a question was not called for, it being an understanding anion; all the members should be governed by his own convictions of duty to God and his fellow man in contributing his money to anv obiect of benevolence he seemed to be inclined to. X mprnfor wan .Ipharrod from rontrihntin. neither .-,w nrnnu;neA f. nt ; co w no considered it out of place to agitate the peace of the iwK .ith . nnoctinn nf th Ppmit hpro t nrnvc ih! K th fntw; fata tn, vc,t When brother Lewis Morgan was travelling as-ent fir thfl Franklin Institute, he visited this Church and spent several days with us, in which time he openly and frankly made his business known in the Church and out of it, and in a public manner exhibited his subscription to all the church (that was present.) Those who wished to do so, subscribed then or at any other time they chose myself among those who sub scribed Again. When brethren Hill and Reece were travelling agents for the General Association, they also visited this Church, preached for us, and each openly took up contributions, both in the church and else where. Brother Eeece no doubt recollects my loaning one of my ncignoo a-jpiiaj. togive mm lor mat purpose. Again. Brother Joel Biacklcdge who was long a member with us, was known by all the members (I believe) to be a member of the General Association Yet he lived with us j: full fellowship, and when he left tne country, f -h gave' him a letter in full tellowship. v - - A "Vm. me Church up to 1912 was a member of the Indianapolis Association, and it was well known that several of the churches of her body were mis sionary chofrJ'rn iQt whilst they did not attempt exerche jv iduot belong to them we made no otj above never, to my knowledge, L xrrruissatisfaction among the members of tmV iurch. Thus it will be seen that the churi:h ha-Y grated the principle of benevolence . ..a Till lfHi T I I I I T I riirill. Mill! HIÜIl I In 1 J. Illllll. It, 1L3 lUIIJ. .' " - w ber of the members have been doing something, and that publicly, as brother Chandler would have it. One or two, and that privately." But in July, 1842, the following was thrown into the church, by the Indianapolis Association, passed by that body at her meeting m 1341, to wit Resetted, That this association recommend to the churches composing her body, to instruct their dele gate3 at our next annual session whether this associ ciaton shall become auxiliary to the General Associa tion or not This was considered by the church as an attempt to introduce organized and mauce compulsory benevo lence among us, and the church true to her former liberal principles of benevolence, rejected the proffered auxiliary connexion by the votes of nearly all the members present on that occasion, and also witnarew her membership from the association Dy a large ma jority. This was about three years ago, when brother Chandler's letter informs us that those in favor were largely the maioritv The above recited resolution implanted in our midst . -ppd of discord, which effected its unhallowed bv producing iealous bickerings, and back bitino-s, until last winter, when badly advised zeal led ... krotSrpn who were at that time excluded to a disregard and violation of all order and decorum ti,;. the pause of their exclusion, not their be' .1 ' ioirrtlpn(TP But to the letter, which reads as follows " The minority, however, are still recognized as the Pleas nt Run BaDtist Church." So far as the action of the Indianapolis Association is concerned, I admit that those excluded members from th Baptist Church of Christ on Tleasant Run are n T.r,-niPri. vat oermit me nere io mane a lew yv. v-v-e, -I-" ... tj: The rule or tne tjonsinuiifm ui me iuuhihiis Association, authorizing that body to receive churches rprrular constituted fjif I mistake not) and this is the only ru e under which shecan receive members. Now we will suppose a case, öuppose mere i KcraDer h i iy.pi. - fair v.oiate me mies iur g'"'" v chnrch, and conducts himelf disorderly towards the eharch'and its member'-v

AjJ1'0- Suppose the church tatves -mat memoer shall speak joyously. tinder dealing and prefers legitimate charts against : him, ard proves the same, nly amenler who rfught Reform has reached Rome, and the new Pope has or mig'it not do him justice but by the confession of 8et about the business, it is aid, in downright earnest, the transgressing member, and also the declaration of He has appointed the most liberal cardinal of the conthat member, that he had done so and was glad sS clave aa Secretary of State, a man beloved by the peohad. What would be the duty of the chnrch in sncjj -pie, and possessing rare abilities cardinal Gizzi. a eas$1 Your answer is no doubt the member Austria ha taken alarm at this appointment, and should We excluded and that would be the only alter- entered a protest against the cardinal, and his first native. Suppose the church does her duty and ex- act a general amnesty to all political oTenders. It elude the member ! IIa that member a regular Is to be huped that the Tope will be firm and fear not

standing in anj Baptist Church. I think you will say he has not. Suppose fjain that one dozen members conduct themselves in like manner and the church excludes them all. Ij not their condition the same ! Can those excluded members while remaining in that situ-

.f;nn t rr.-.,!.. ;...! , f sat s. a w m is s VLr.a it a it t ' 111 . ta a, -s s i ix iijuvi v any Regular Baptist Church! I think your answer is, they cannot. Then if not members of a regularly constituted church, under what rule of Baptist order can they find their way properly into the Indianapolis Association! Brother Chandler's letter admit them to be the minority and excluded, nd then declares them still to be recognized as the Tleasant Run Baptist Church. Now brother Owen all the point in the above supnosed e.inr I am nersiinded the Recordi of the ehnrrh will nmvn to h ihe fart in vHatinn tn iI.p prr,ul, members from the church above epoken of. Again. Brother Chandler's letter states that "A church of more than one hundred members has -done nothing." Now brother Owen, from what you have been informed in the above, can you believe we have done nothing! Can you believe that one or two, or any other number have been under the necessity of doing any thing privately 1 We do not ask for our fame fur benevolence to be trumpeted forth to the world. But when men take that liberty we ask them to do us justice, particularly, when they speak through the President of our College. Again. If brother Chandler's informant had but referred to the minutes of the Indianapolis Association, he would have seen that this church never ex ceeded seventy-six, and was that but a short time. Again. Brother Chandler says Tita moinrit a uiujvi j may call tnemselve by what name We have no right to dictate names." they please. I wul say in all kindness to brother Chandler and for the information of himself and others, that we retain the name we were constituted under on the 2d Saturday in March, 1932, namely, "The Baptist Church of Christ, on Pleasant Run," and that we have never found it necessary to alter it. But should we be under that necessity, inasmuch as brother Chandler has no right to dictate names, we will look elsewhere for a dictator, should we need one. Now brother Owen, I am satisfied that yourself and the readers of the Messenger who are unprejudiced, must conclude that something is wrong and should be put right. God, brethren, will probably ask, how, has ii i t l J . l j..i l",s .Ke" P'e mu ujb Aisucnuou - ll. i will say, i is i it mis ounjjio re-suu. i uai Association had but a-part of the" facts, before it. bhoulu tue whole lacks come betöre tnat body, no doubt rests upon my mind that justice will be done Again. Brother Chandler closes bis letter with the following remarks : In reference to. this case, I have two things to say First, Those who believe in labor, should glori fy God and strive to improve men, separating tliemM from opposers. -Secondly,-a few united can do ,nore than roanv divided. In answer, I have two things to say in reference to this case. ; First That those who believe in God more than Labor, should strive to glorify him, by laboring to have this whole matter brought to light. - Secondly When this is done, to show under what rule of Baptist order, those excluded members become regularly constituted Baptist Church, ours, in love, Brother Owes. E. N. SHIMER. Resolved, By the Bapt3t Church of Christ on Tleasant Run, that the letter of Brother Chandler, to Brother Owen, and referred to in the above letter of Brother E. N. Shimer to Brother Owen, of this State, 13 before the Church. Resolved, That we believe the statements in the let ter of Brother Chandler, to Brother Owen, cannot be sustained by the facts ot the case. Rested, That we believe the statements in the above letter of brother E. N. Shimer, to brother Owen, are sustained by the facts so far as it hasdwclt UP them to publish the above letter of E. N. Shimer to him in uie wirui 1, uu ., .v .wu,vu. . Reived, That this church hereby tender to Brother Owen, and the religious public, a ertiried copy of our Articles of Faith, Covenant, and Rules of De corum, with the exact history of this whole case, as it stands recorded on the church book of this church, so soon as Brother Owen informs Brother E. N. Shi "er of his willingness and readiness to open his col mns for its publication. Resolved, That so soon as Brother Owen publishes as above requested, this church will immediately for-? ward the amount charged by him for so doing. Done at our meeting, second Saturday in February, 1346.- ' JOHN II. RANSDELL, Moderator. E. N Shimer, Clerk. . For the Indiana State Sentinel. ClhyUIdoilIcs Or Rejected Addresses by lt Indiana Ctey Club for IS. 4. Hurrah, horrah, the ball i-lolling : V - Onward, onward every day. " ';- Hurrah, hurrah, the ball is rolling For tariff, back, and Henry Clay. Rouse, then, freemen of the land, Men with rongh and toil-worn bandMen with dailc and suo-burnt brow, Wby are ye silent, sleeping now. The signs are portray'd in the sky, Freedom wais with slavery. Sionewy hands and hearts of irco, May oppose the oppressor's sway Hardy frames, may dare environ Freedom's altar on this day. Pick your flints, uosheath your claymores, As your fathers did of yore ; Hark ! I hear the cannon's rattle, Haik ! I bear the diu of battle ; Protection, tariff, bank, they cry, Freedom wars wilh slavery. Freeman, when the wolf is howling,; On the bill at morning's light, Or when stealthily a prowling, By the fold in dusky night, Fire the faggot know there's dinger, From the prowling midnight ranger For should he in soothing numbers, Calm your fears, unseal your slumbers. And protection promise thee, Twill be that or slavery. Freeman, as the slave's protected, You will this protection bad t Clothed and fedwhen disaffected, - Scourged by many a hand unkind. Taxed and tariffed bought . and sold, Weighed in scales 'gainst filthy gold, Then thy iron heart will fail. And thine eagle's eye will quail; AH tby wish will be to die, Freeman, this is slavery. Scorn the plan they call protection, . Freeman, let the mind be free ( Spam, for aye, the dire connection, Which the foe would give to thee. Soft white hands and gilJed laces. Look not well by sun-burnt faces, . Tender flesh that fears the cold, Poorly would protect thy folds - Stand alone, nor fear to try Fieedom's war with slavery. Who is he who ciies protection ? It is not the poor man's son; Tis not him of dark complexion, Toiling in the burning sun. Tis the tyrant in his palace, Drinking wine from golden chalice, Tis the lordling of the loom, Lolling in bis gilded toom ; But His not the freeman's cry, Fieedom wars with slavery. O. P Q. Make Readt Fire. During the firing of th Democratic salute, this afternoon, if our citizens wil take the precaution to "hoist their windows, so as to give the air, circulation through their houses, it wi Pr"ni prevent any glas.s3 being broken. Aeio Albany This advice is very correct, if it is given by a whi paper, and we like the good humor there is about it a In Lo a the Democrats have a rcjoicin over our Vict0ry. What say the bovs here ! Shal , - . ' ,. . ... Otd Belsy be allowed to let this vtctory slip by with out even a rencZ? Send us the dimes, and Madan

FOREIGN XEWS T THt STEjLV-SIJIP cjledqxu. g r. We extract the following summary from the Tele graphic despatches of the Union." The cotton market was without any perceptible change. An improvement had taken place in the manufacturing districts in consequence of the probability of the passage of the new tariff bill, the news of its passage in the House of Representatives having been received. The value of iron has risen, in anticipation of a large exportation to the U. States., The money market had fluctuated but little since the sailing of the last packet. Louis Bonaparte, ex-king of Holland, died at-Lrg-hurn, of apoplexy, on the 2iUi ultimo. Tue Pope of Koine has gristed a general amnesty to all political offenders. . The debate on the sogar duties occupied two days, and the government scheme triumphed by a majority of 215 to 135. The result virtually abrogates the monopoly, and places sugar in the same category as corn, by an easy declension on the high road to free trade. , . . ,, , . Sir Robert Feel gave the ministerial measure a generous support, and the greatness of the jrnajojty may be traced to that circumstance.-. ..... '" " Another attempt had been made on the life of the king of the French, while seated at the window in the palace of the Tuilleries. to listen to a concert performed by the . National Guards band, on the 30th ultimo., a man fired 'two shots at the king. He missed him, of course, and also those in the immediate vicinity, and was arrested instantly.. His name was Joscplifienry. He said he was weary of hfe, and resolved to commit this crime as a means of meeting deaih. -A Paris paper (the Courrier de Francais) says, that ie Mexican government had demanded of France and England their mediation, to put on end to the war between that country and the United States. he departure of the Psyche, for Vera Cruz, has been detained several days iu order that it may carry the answer to this proposition. Doubtful. . , At Berlin on the ST-IJ, Mr. Wheaton, the American minister, took his leave of the kingpf Prussia, and Mr. Donelson was received in private audience and presented his credentials. Owing to the visit of Prince Albert to Liverpool, and the festivities consequent thereon, the cotton market has been closed from the 29th tilt, till to-day : the market opened after the hoi. days with an anima ted demand. The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales, mostly all to the trade. . Very little doing, either for export or on speculation. - No change has been re ported in prices ; but those last quoted are maintained. with great-firmness. A further fall in the value of grain has tairen place, and liar vest operations are proceeding rapidly, The quality of the wheat is finer. nd the yield greater than Jast year. . since the Great Western sailed, the arrival of produce has been small. ublic sales are at present declining. The business ransactions on the "28th ult. were very limited. Wheat declined 2d to 3d. per bushel, and flour, öd. per bushel from the quotations of that day. Indian corn was in demand for exportation to rcland.Fkixce. The Government has at length, after much hesitation, authorised the association got up in imitation of the Anti-Corn Law League, to combat for the absolute abolition of all commercial restrictions. The Court Roy ale. of Paris, has decided in the suit brought by Count Leon, the natural son of Napoleon, jainst the Countess or Luxembourg, declaring that he is his mother, and adjudging her to make him a yearly provision of 4000f. during life. Xntcr from the Army. Arrival of live Alabama Movements of Gen. Taylor Murders at Mnlamoras Shipwrecks Mtxicans Murdered by Indians Reported Murder of several Americans. iSrc. The steamship Alabama, Captain Windle, arrived j at iv ew Urlearrs on the iuli inst., irom the Urazos bt. aro, having left there' on the 2d inst. She brought up General. Davis's staff, and 150 men of the fourth, regiment of Louisiana volunteers, besides the follownjr officers: JCäptain 31c Muster of the sixth regimnnt. Captain Grice of the second, Captains Downer and Staples of the fifth, and Lieutenants Kirkland, oiner, and Hatch, of the United States army. The first regiment of Texas mounted men have gone tip to Camargo by land. There are about 900 men in the regiment. All the regular troops are now at Reynosa and Camargo. One company of regular eft CamaFgo on Tuesday for Jlier, where the Curnan chei have committed depredations. They went up on the steamer Aid, and will send back a good account of themselves. There are now here (in Mexico) about 17,000 troops -enough to Jo all that is wanted to be done. I will notify you from time to time of some of the events that take place, as I shall go to ffi mi rrrrt cKnrtlir Gen. Tavlor will tro up. it is sa id. D . to 'I .- ... 00 Hie Oin. The schooner "Cora", Capt. Reed, from New Orleans, ' with a -cargo of government 6tores, went ashore on thO INOrth lireaker on Uie OUtll Uit., at 4 O iCOCk, I'. Th-'rrpw anrl offirrrs were saved, but the vesspl nnrl . . , , c l j i i mi cargo are a total logs, biie had a pilot on board. I he schooner ötephen r rancis, ot Charleston, went ashore near the same place on the following day; her cargo will nrnhablv be savpd in -a damno'ed condition, hut fj,ovoo1 i. a total lr.e A la rrrr Inn il chrnor s i vvva- ,v - ws'-r. . Nraewaava went ashore on the niffht of the 29th ult.. a auarter r :i ...,v. , u n i Ui ii.i.c huhu v .,: , a. , .....v, v.r,.,v, .., opp 10 ne a loiar loss, ine ung vrusoe, previously reill nrnvo nn ntiro ldje tnrrpthrr witK r"""" " ' r.w.- , - 0 the cargo. By this arrival we are placed in possession of the Matamoras American Flag, of the 31st alt., from which we subjoin some items of interest. Tlie pubication of tlie Reveille has ceased, having been susiwrwipd as vet understand. Iiv ordpr of General Ta u. L. W- k .,mKM .1. IUI , v V C IClCl J DgU JJ SSV aVJUiasWrl VI tiiv x lag now before , that several lies have been recently sacrificed in Matamoras, ; An American was found in the market square on Wednesday" night, stripped naked, and stabbed in several places. He was not dead when found, but the nature of his wounds was ss severe that his lite was despaired of. ft ia .nnrvrwrvl that hp wr.e lcinrr in tliA market house Senselessly drunk at the time the deed rr ' . J e was committed, and there'ean be no doubt the perpe- " , r f U'l Was iUCAItau, uu tlicil luoium io vj aiujr uicil victims, the possession or their clothing being a sufficient inducement to commit a murder. Numerous as are these occurrences, it is a matter of wonder that more are not killed, as Americans can be found lying in-the streets, drunk, all over the city, and at all times of night, and fall an easy prey to the poignard of the Mexican. It is surprising that men can be so regardless of their safety as' to suffer themselves to be so overpowered by liquor as to fall down in the street like senseless brutes. We trust the mention of these murders, which occur almost every night, will have the effect to warn persons of their danger. We heard yesterday of one or two additional cases of murder, but could not gather the particulars. Numbers of the men came ashore to see the place and take a " big drink." The latter they repeated so often that the boat went off and iett them, and, consequently they went on a big spree, got into a big tjw, and were dispersed ny ine oayonets 01 me guard. We are truly sorry that these men shonld have so far lost sight of propriety as to have thus behaved themselves in our town, and regret that the bayonet should have to be used in order to quell disturbances in the streets amongst Americans, but the necessity of such a recourse was apparent to all. Such conduct is certainly deserving of censure, and will not redound much to tbeir credit at home. The sacrifice. of some two or three live during thdav and night was the consequence of their spree, which; for the honor of Americans, we hope will be the last that will occur in Matamoras. -. A gentleman arrived in town on Wednesday by steamboat from the mouth of the Rio Grande, mentions havin seen floating in the river below the body of a man, judged to be a soldier, and supposed to have fallen overboard from someone of the over crowded steamers engaged in removing the volun-J teera. We have heard of several instances in which life has been sacrificed by the unnecessary stowage of 600 and 800 men upon one of these small steamers. Several boats have passed down so closely packed that it was barely possible fur them to turn round without prulansrerin; the life of some one on board. We learn that it was Gen. Taylor's intention of moving up to Camargo in a day or two. A private letter-from Point Isabel informs U3 that Gn. Worth has been ordered to lay out a camp for 10,1)00 men at Camargo, and establish a depot sisty miles from there, on the road to Monterey.

City Guards. D Members ate notified to meet at the Court House sqsart on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock precisely, for Company liill. If so voted, an boor or so will be devoted to the Manual. It is hoped that the attendance will be fulL By request of the Drill OJker. N. B. The regular drill will be on Saturday next, at 3 o'clock, P. M., at the same place.

Bishop Fen wick died at his residence in Boston on Tuesday last, after long suffering from dropsy and enlargement of the heart. ""to the people. The esaioa of ConereM which ia hont to terminate, wilt te loos and gratcfaUjr remembered by aU tnre reptilli-a.na tor tlie triumphant, snreew arf many of their cl:eriliel priurinlrs and measures. While we bearlHy rejoice at the triumph of the pri. riplea which it Bin ben our constant erTort to advocate ant defend, and from which no pronprritr, no adversity, raa swerve nf, wo cannot be unmindful of the attitude ia which we are placed hy a recent vote of both houses of Congress : we linde to the contemplated withdrawal of their patronage from the newtpapcr press. To this derision we cheerlully how. sensible as we are of the patriotic motives which have led to it. But we trust that this derision of Congress increases rattier than diminishes oar rlaim to the support of a hi her power thatof tkt pplt ; and to them we confidently appeal toai.l a, hyraair patronee. in sustaining at the seat of povernnwi; a jon-nal that is tnflexiiily devoted to their interests and the true interest nf the country. It is known to every one, that the chief source of stirtsrnlnf a newspaper is not the magnitude ef itssurwriiitiosj Iba, so much as the advertising patronage which may be bestowed upon it. In larre rommerrial cities, indeed, the latter is usually ti e concomitant of the former, as it becomes the obvious interest of mercantile men to advertise ia those papers which are the most extensively circulated. Washington, however ie difTerently situated. Deprived of the sdvertising pntronsr Incident K . mercantile community, and burdened with pern liar aad e normo a expense which are not elsewhere incurred, nothing but a very lone list of subscribing patrons can sustain a paper in usefnlne if Indd. even In existence.. The proprietors of the Union have bit Iter to spared no pains, and no expense, to snake their paper worthy of the metropolis, and worth) of the support ofthnt great party under whose banner they are enlisted. In -publishing the most full and ample achates of the two houses of Congress, it h believed, ever before attempted on this continent in a daily newspaper, they have secured the services of the beet reporters which the country afforded, but at the enormous cost of $ 1 5,PO0 to $15.000 per year. Their extensive foreign and domestic rorrespondence is another large hem of expense, but the instructive usefulness of which Is so lii-hly commended and appreciated as to justify almost any outlay to attain it. Still, R mut be evident that these heavy expenses cannot be lorne, unless the subscription list is commensurate with the undertaking; and although we can boast of 15,0(O suhseribers. (including daily, tri weekly, and weekly), yet this lUt must be still considerably enlarged to enable the proprietors of the Union " to sustain alt its usefulness, and to insure them against pecuniary loss. Invoking, then, again, the aid and support of all true friends of republican governmant, and pledging ourselves to renewed efforts In the cause of the glorious principles we cherish, we offer the following proposals: The DAILY UNION " will be published, aa heretofore, at $10 per annum, payable in advance. Its character hitherto ha been almost exclusive! political. We purpose In future to devote a portion of iu columns to domestic news of general interest, and to miscellaneous literature, which, without impairing its political influence, may render it the more acceptable to an extended class of readers. The "SEMI-WEEKLY UNIOV will be published every Monday and Thursday, during the recess of Congress, at $i per annum. This contains all the matter contained in the "Dailf Uio," except local advertisements. During the srartona of Congress three numbers, instead of two, will be issued, without any extra charge H subscribers. Enlargement of the Weekly Union. The "WEEKLY. UNION " is issued every Saturday: and as ar-angementsare in progress to enlarge it to near i(Vsssat ii, we shall soon be enabled to give nearly every article which may appear in the daily and semi-weekly editions, at the extremely low rate of $3. We propose also to give, in this edition. a complete synoptical summary of the proceedings in f oth honsci of Congress thus rendering the " U eekly Un Ion " a mosUvalu able channel of information to all classes of our country.. Rut. to remunerate us for this enterprise, an extensive subscription list Is absolutely indispensable. W sei?. this opportunity to add thnt soma delay has taken place in putting our paper to press, which has prerented it early delivery to our readers, and consequently sircnmsrrihed its circulation. We shall make arrangements to remedy this defect, and to obviate this objection. After the present week we trust that no complaint will be made upon this sulject. . Congressional Resistor. In addition to the foregoing, we have resolved to publish ttarlnf I ne sessions' nr ine national lesisiature. a - cnrrimnl H?itc," to lie issued weekly, and o contain a rci i. iirniT of the daily proceeding and debates of both houses. Indeed. the arrange ments which we have made with the very best corps of reporters will enable us to give even more full and extended reports than we have produced during this session, superior as we claim them to be to any preceding ones. The Register will be made np from the dally reports in the ' I, nion, carefully revised by an expert enced editor, and will constitute a complete and authentic record of the session. An appendix will he added, uniform with the Re gUter, and to be sent gratuitously to subscribers, comprising a list of the arts passed during the session, with a synopsis of their con tents, and a reference, when necessary, to previous leeislation. This will farm the most complete history or the sessions of Con pre, and will be furnished at the low price of sivxsTT-nvi ctitTS ror the next session. Postmasters are authorized to art as our a;ents; and by send Ing us five yearly subscrüicrs, with the subscription money, for erAf''Ä !t::7"lL u ,ne eonv or tne same eiiutnn as they Cr-The Coaaacssiosit, RicisTia will be furnished them a (Jt samt term NcwiriPtRS publishing, our prospectus, with the note attached, antil the first of December neit.will he entitled, du-ing the next session of Congress, to receive a copy of the Ctngrtttional litfitter ana trt-nttii t. Ciuk Kill kt farnitktd wit h 5 copies of the Daily for - - . . $40 00 5 copies of the Semi- Weekly, - 20 00 10 copies of the Semi- Weekly, . 35 00 S copies of the Weekly, - - - 8 00 10 copies of the Weekly, - - . - IS CO SO copies of the Congressional Register, ' -10 00 The name of no person will be enterej upon our books unless the payment of the suhacrintton he mnile in advance TO SIXKIXG FEND BORItOlTEUS. Pi in 50 Fono Ornei, I hdiaiunolit, Jlurnst 24. 184S. I rn HE Supreme Court having, lately decided a illegal to chares (as bas JL been the custom at thw office) interest on the interest unpaid, with mt an agreement on Ihe part of the borrower to nay such commune interest; and the last Legislature having provided for one sale only of mortgased lands In earn year, tne ominiMtonen or the inking Fund have considered that it would not be proper to continue Ihe indulgence that Ins been heretofore usual on Pinking Fund Loans: and an order h i therefore been made, to aTvertraa aa lands mnrtg-iged, where the " katt ow e" i A aa hut. I The order wii" m Ttw nrrler will not. however. msrale in the ease of I hnsa aha Ha nnt ow. tM more than one venr's interest, and who shall forward tn this office.by the 30ih of September next, a Written consent to pay inUrtst i . os4i- j. morrisos p,Ma.. The JcflVrsonran and Tanadium, Richmond ; Express and Courier, Terre Haute; Free Press and Cornier, Lnfayetle, will publish tlie above three successive weeks 'from the reception hereof. Accounts f.r the wiln p,,tri eonttinina the advertisement, to t e forwarded to the smkmg Fund nince roriiquid nion. PROTECTION. rsrtB undetslirned having been appoin'ed agent for Indianapolis, of L A ,h Islington Fire, Ute, and Marine I nsumoos Company of SL V.r. if .nt It w vavi.l kam ml mnr1fjl) niMniiimt all rkeiaT usirtwllir Inkasi K 'such institutions The above named Uompanv was chartered in tue year IBJ. wltn eapiüü , ,000 doll.rs.and has acquired a high repntatioei for its prompt adjustment nr losses, its nirectnry is as miows: j.w. 1 Hunt, President John Bland, W. 8. Waller, M C. Johnson, Thomas C. Omar. Richard Pindell, and D. M. Craig, Directors ; and Thomas B Baiter, Secretary. 25-1 f JOI1.N W. HAMILTON, AganU Dyeiiisr anrl Sconriiisr Etalli$Iiiiiciit. ä L. FREVEftT,afiw,ian, has opened a new establish t m menu and i prepwed fir Dyeing, Scouring, and Renovating Silk Uresse. Shawl. Hose, Coal, and all kmils of wearing aninrel, in the neatest and most approved styie. its win in no case mas any 1 eharee unless the work M done ia a workmanlike manner. All work will be received by the suhstriher and returned in good order, and as quick as circumstances will permit, withnui anjr charge fur carriage. A. a. luu ut.x,Jtmi, '23 3m Miami ttrtet, Indianapolis, notice:. Boone County Tuxes, 1S46. rXWIE Treasurer and Collector of Boone county, Indiana, hereby JL gives notice that the duplicate for the present year is now in hi hands. The amount nr taxes charged for tne year iS4u,on eacn one . hnndied dollars' worm of taxa'rte properly, is, ir r-taie purposes, ..ntu fiitim .art. anil muhM tnm m llmitic Mvlnm flVA mills f.iT deaf and dumbasylum; two mill for the education of Uie blind. For Couuty initr, twenty cent For d purpose., ten e.rt And Ion each ntJI, for Mate Hirposes, sceniy-fiife ceuu; and fi count minwses. ihirtv-sevrn and a half cents For the nurpooe of receivinc laxe, he will attend at the nsual places ot hoMme election In the several townships in Uie said county, on the fuliowlni days, to wit: In Marion township, on Friday, 18th Septemher; In CI n ton township, on Saturday, 19th Septemher ; In Washington township, on Monday, 91 September; I a Sugar Creek township, nn Tuesday, Sid September; In JenVrson township, on Wednesday, 2Jd 8eutein!r ; In Union township, on Thursday, 34ih September; In Eaeln township, on Friday, 25n September; ' In Perry township, on Saturday, 9tith September; In Hjrrison lownliip, on Monday, 18th September ; In Jackson township, on Tuesday, 89th Seitemher ; - 1 n Centra low null in. on lVednesdav.30ih Jierteniter. : II will attend at hi office, in Lebanon, except when absent in the several townships, until the first day or January next. J..T. McLAUGIILIX, - ' - - Treasurer mud Clltttr Beane Ctntntf, Ini. Lebanon, Augnst H, 184. 8l-wi cohmissio.m:hs' sale. TSxTOTICE ia herebv siven that the undersitrned. comrnHsioners arJLsI pointed by Uu& probate court of the county nf Marion, fclate of livn.ma, will, on rtaturoay, in nmeteenin aay ot srpiemrjer, a. v. ltMGrby .order of the said probate court, proceed to sell the following described real estate, to wit : tlie west half of lot number four (4) iu bbek number thirteen (13) in tlie town of Indianapolis, in said county nf Marion. Afo. the west half of the southwest ouorter of section nine (91 in lownshiD eiehteen (It) north. of mnsre one (1) east, and the soothe;, quarter ot th southwest quarter of the same section, situa'wl in Um count v nt Roone.rUale of Indiana. Tt said sale will he held in front of the Washington Halt, in the town of Indianapolis aforesaid, at two o'clock, p. m.,ot said day, upon Uie following terms of payment; one'hall of the purchase money to be paid eai-li in hand, and Hie other half to he naid In six months from the dav of sale, tn be secured by pro missory note with sufficient freehold security, made payable wiUwut any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ' JOSHUA BTEVEN3, ) . . ' ANDREW A. U IUDEX, Ctmmimionert. 23 4 wis THOMAS LUtTON, The Stulc of liidlann, Dlnrion County. - lit th Maion Ciaccit Coubt, roa OcToaxa Tsasi, 1846. George W. Lwia and Koene his wits, Enoch Hann and Leoma Hanna, hi wife, John Jarson, Locinda Carson, Wilii im VV. ' Carson, David Carson, and James Canon, vs. James Allen, James Bmith, and Smith Ckaarery. rffMIE said defendant, James Allen, who is not a resident of the State JL of Indiana, a appears by affidavit died. Is hereby notified that the comphinanu above named have this day filed In the office of the clejk of said Marmn clrcaa court, ineir 1.111 ot compmuu in ine anrve eniiiieu case aipinst hira and the other defendants above named, that the same i pending in said court, and 1h.1t unless he appear and plead to or answer said bill on or before the tailing of the causa at Um next term of said court, to be held at the court hnue in Indianapolis, Ihe sums will be Uken as coofeved and true against him. A liest : O. H r-MiTW, W. XJmwts it. p. uunn m, uiri. niarion Circuit Court, October Term. 1S1C. George V. Sellers Jeremiah Wilson, Adam B. Wilson, and Samuel omiin J v-noacery. - THE above named defendants, Adam B. Wilson and Bamuel Smith, who are not residents of the Pla'e of Indiana, are hereby notified that on the 17th day of Auftiat, A. U. 1844, the above name onoiplaiaant tiled his bill of complaint In the above entitled case, against them and the other defendant above named, and ttut the said suit is nuw pending tn mid court, and that unless they appear and plead to or answer said bill on or before the calling of this cause at the next term of aid court, the same will be taken un confessed and true against them. Attest : R. B. DUNCAN, Orr, by C. F. Rooixs, Dtp. Bassocm k Ritsodi, Sols. 233wi

Dy the President or the United States. K'eiß lS rwrsoance nf law, f, JAMES K. POLK. President of lb United States ft Amefiea. do hereby declare aad make knuwa that public sales will he held at the undermentioned land offices iu the territory of WISCONSIN, et the periods hereinafter mentioned, to-wit: At the land office at MINTS. 41. rOtVT rmnwiw-in Mn.

day, the thirtieth day of November next, for th disposal of th pohlis lands within the undermentioned township and fractional township, via: iT' ' &M ' f 1 " "' principal m$rUU. Township eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of range one. Townthip eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of range two. Township eleven twelve, and thirteen, of range three. Township ten, eb-venttweWe. and thirteen, of ranee fonr. Townchii ten. eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of ranpe live. Township eleven and twelve, and fractional township thirteen, of range aix. Township twelve, and fractional township thirteen, ef range seven. Fractional township twelve and thirteen, of range ei;ht. " .Ve- s tkt iss 4 if ft pf Ik .arta prineiptl mtriiUm. Township twelve and thirteen, of range one. Townships twelve and thirteen, of range two. Township twelve and thirteen, of range three. .. , Townshiiw twelve and thirteen, of range four. Township twelve and thirteen, of n.nje five. Townshliie twelve and thirteen, of range I. Fractional township twelve and thirteen of range seven. At the land office at GREEN HAY. commencing on Mondav. the fourteenth day of Dcecniher next, for the dUposal of the poHii'. lami witnin tne undermentioned townshiiw and fractional townships, via : A"rfa Ik aa tt tf Ik f,rtk priatipvl meridian. fractional township twelve, west of the Wisconsin river, of range nine. Frart.onal tewushin twenty-two. east of Wolf river, of ranfourteen. - Fractional townships twenty six and twentv seren.eastof Waif river, of range fifteen. ; , . Fractional townships twentr-three. twentv-fnnr. and twentvsli, east of Wolf river, and fractional townaliip twenty-seven, of mnrr piiirrn. i Fractional sections two. three, nine, and ten. the south h;lf of fractional section twenty-one, the south fraction of fractional section twenty-is, the south Bty erf the south west quarter, and the south half of the south-east quarter of fractional section twentyaeren, section thirty four, and fractional section tiiirtv-fire con tiguous to the former Menomonie Mill reservation. In fractional township twenty, (east of l.ake Winnhago and Little IlnUe des Nor.) township twenty six. frartioital township twenty scen, and township twenty eight, of range seventeen. Township twenty ig and twenty seven,-of range eighteen. Tovnship twenty-six and twenty seven, of ranje nineteen. Township twenty-nine, thirty, and thirty-one. of range twenty. Townships twenty nine and thirty, of range twenty-one. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, niilitarr. or other purposes, will be excluded from sale.The sales will each be kept open for two weeks, funics the lands are sooner disposed of ) and no longer; and no private entries nf lard in the townships so offered, will be admitted nntil after the expiration of two weeks from the commencement of said tales. Given under my band, at the city or Washington, this seventeenth day of August, Anno Doniiul one thousand eight l:un- - dred and fortv-six. By the FreaiJeni . JAME3 K. FOLK. James II. I irra, - .- Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the rbht of nre-emntioa to anv land within the limits of the townsliiiis and parts of townshii above enumerated, is required to establish the same to tlie satisfaction or the Register and receiver of th proper In ml office, and make parmem inereior, aa a aa prar.itcaoit aj.tr ttting ihit maUct, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed : ottierw! such claim will t lortened. JAMES II. P1PEK. Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office. Augusts? SJ-IOwi Bjr the President of ilie United Slates. I pursuance of law. 1, JA MRS K. TOLK, President of ifcjUi the United Slates of America, do hereby der Uit ant! make known, that puMic saJes will be held at the undermentioned Land Office in the Territory of IOWA, at th period hereinafter designated, to-wit. , .. ." At the Land Office et DU BUQUE. eommenrine on ftionriar.tha twenty-third day of NorrmVr neit, for the disposal of the puMie limn n i.im'i hoc h nun iiienuoncu low nail 10, to- WI! . A erf bait hat and rest vflktßf.k principal meridian. Townships eishty-seren and eichty-eizht. mf rau-e eleven. Townships eichtr-fbtir. eiirhtv-rive. elzhtv-siz. eirhtr-svn. mnA siclity elrht, of ranee twelve. - Townships eijhlr-rrmr. eility-ßve. eiclitv-slx. eii-htv-serea. and eiplity-eipht. of ranpe thirteen. Township ei;litjr-foar. and eiehty fire., of ranfe fourteen. - At the LandOmraat IOWÄ CTTY. the site designated h th President, tinder Ihe act of eighth August, 181C. for the office of the Iowa district, commencing on Mamlav. the thirtieth lnr of Ns. Tmhr nit. for the disposal of the public lands within the undermentioned township, io- wit: JVarf . hni and rut aflktjiftk principal meridisn. 1 ownships eirhtr t'vo and ei'htr-threa of rin, to-!.. Township eiehtr. eiahtv-one. eizhtv-twe. and ei l,t v.tl.ree. nf rsnsv 11111 iccn. Townships sijl.tv-one. ei?htv tu-o. and mi.t.n.r r fourteen. . Town-hip seventy seren and seTentripht. of ran-e sixteen. Sections one to six in-luiivp, tlie north-east ouarter o( section seven. sections eight to fifteen inclusive, the north-east ouarter of it ..-;. amiR nan ai seriiun iwentr-two. sections twenty-three, twenty four, and twenty-five, the north-sast quarter of section twenty-six. and the north-east quarter I iTtion thirtysix. In township seventy six: and townships seventy seven and Wr riuy-cr.111, vi inngf; seventeen. The north half of section one.in townshlnseventv-six : tnwnhln seventy seven, (except section nineteen-, twenty, twenty-eieht. tweniy-nine,iiiiny,iHiny-one. tnirty two.tlnrtr-tliree. 1'iirty four, and the souh-west quarter of section thirty-five, and township seventy-sisht, of range eighteen. ; ' At the Land OrB-e at FAIRFIELD, commencing on Mondav. the seventh day of December next, for the dipsal of the puMic land within th underaientioned township and puts of townships, via: ' - A'erlk tf tkt katt Un and trttt f tkt Jiftk principal meridian. Townships seventy and evm one: town: i 1 Cventv two. (except section one, the north half and south-east ouarter section two, the north-east quarter of scrt ion three, and the north half of section twelve 0 the we', half of aection eighteen, section nineteen, th south-west quarter of section twenty, sections twentynine, thirty, thirty one. and thirty-two, and the west half and south east quarter of section thirty three, in township seventy - Hirer, 01 mnKCiiitccn Township seventy, erenty one, and seventy-two; townshin evenly -three, (except the north halt and couth-east quarter of sertion one, and the north-east quarter of section twelve) the south half of seetion twenty-nine, the south half of sertion thirty, sec tiona thirty-one. thirty-two, thirty-three, the west half and south east quarter of section thirty four, and the south-west quarter of section thirty-fivf, in township seventy-four, ot range seventeen. Townships seventy, seventy one, seventy-two, and seventythree; the south hall of section five, section six. seven end eil.t. the south-west quarter of se-tion nine, the south east quarter of section oiicen, section seventeen, c it nice n, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one. and twenty-two. the south-west quarter of aection twenty-three, and sections twenty-rive, twenty-six. twenty-sven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty one. thirty two, thirtythree. thirty-four, thirty five, and thirty six, in township seventy. lour, 01 Unze t-iEiiircii. Lands appropriated hy law for the use of school, military, or otner purposes, win m czciuaeu iron tue sale. The sales will each he kept open for two weeks, (nnWs the Ian ! are sooner disposed of) and nn longer, and no private entries of land in the townships so offered, will he admittrd nnlil after the expiration of two weeks from the commencement of said sales. Given under my hand, at the City of U'asliinston, this four teenth day of August, Anno Domini one thousand eight liun dred end fortv-six. By the President; JAMES K. TOLK. James If. Piraa. Acting Commissioner of th General Land Ofiet . NOTICE TO PRE EMPTtOV CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption t any lands within the townships above enumerated, is required te establish the same to the satislartion of the Register and Receiver of th proper Land Office, and make payment there 'or, at fen at pracfiafctr ttting tkia Belter, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the public nie of the land embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will he forfeited. JAM Eä H.PIPER. - Acting Commissioner or the General Land Office. August 27. SS-IOi SHERIFF'S SAI.C BY virtue of a venditioni expona to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to puMie sale, nn the -Vh d ly of September, 184-i. at Ihe court home dour in Indianapolis, wiihin the hour prescribed by law, the rents and profit , mr seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit : the undivided two third of hits No. 4, 5, and 6, in square No. 7 1, in the Inwn of India nanons ; and on failure to realize tlie full amount of judgment, interest, and costs, I will at Uie snine time and place expose live fee simple of said real estate. Taken a the property ef Jame Kaiu and O. Harris, nt Ihe suit of A. Harris. Sa-3w-aiJ7t A. V. RU3SELL, Sheriff Jfqrin, C. SIlRltlFF'S SIM'. BY virtu Tan execution and fee bill tn me directed irom the clerk T office of the Matioo circuit court, I wMI expnae to public sale, on the 5th dav of eptemVr, 1846, at the court hnne ilmr in Indianapolis, within tlie In airs prescribed by lit w, the rents and profits, for seven years, of the following real estate, to wit : Forty feet tft ot tlie west siile nf lot No. 1 1 in eqttare Nn. 73. in the town of Indianapolis, n which liiere ia situate a frame building, known and designated l y the name of the African Methodist Erisc(pa Church ; and on failure to realize the fu l amount of judgment, interest, and cosU, I will at tlie nine time and place, exiNm the for. simple of said leal estate. Taken a Um property of the Trustee of U African Methodist Episcopal Church, at the suit of lohn Itruwn. - P-3w.-tl.75 A. W. RUSSF.LL, Sheriff Marian Cs. sm:niri's sali;. ßY virtue of en execution to me directed from tlie clerk' office of ftie Marion circuit court, I wi'l expose to public sale, on the 5th day of September, 1846, at Uie court house door in I ndiannpoli, within the hours preaciihed by law, the rent and profits, for seven years, ot the 4kiwiiig mil estate, to wh : The east half of l No. S in square No. 7-2, in tlie town nf Indianapolis; and on f .ilure to reliz tlie full amount of Judgment, interest, and cost. I will at tlie same time and place, expose the fee aimpieof mid real estate. Taken as the property of WilUam II. June, at Ihe suit of V. J. Clnpp, for Ihe ue nf Israel Spencer. M-Jw-$1J7I A. W. RUSSELL, Sheriff Marwn Ca. Mii:itirrs sale. BT V virtue nf a decree tn me directed fnm the clerk's office of the fij Marion circuit court, I will expose to pu' lie sale, on tlie Ml day of September, 1846, at Ihe court house door in Indianapolis, witnin ine hours prescribed by law, the rent and profits Ux seven years, of tlie r.4knving real estate, In-wit : The ei4 third of kit No. 9 in sq-iare No. 57, In ihe Iowa if Indianapolis, commencing at the northeast corner of said h, thence south I9.S ft to Washington street. Uience i 'i feet, thence aorlh 1U5 feet tn the alley, thence east 1 fret Io the plare of beginning; and on failure hi realise the foil amount of judement. interest, nod costs, I will at the same time and place expose Um fee imple of said real estate. Taken a tlm property of David WuuaiiH, at the suit of Ko-et it Iticklng. - Sa-3iv-$l.7i A. VF. RU3SEM, Sheriff Morion Cm. SIIEKIFF'S SA I.E. BV virtue of venditioni expima to me directed from the cleik oflice of ihe Marion circuit court, I will expe to public sate, on the h dy id tVptemher, 184ß, at Hie court house doi m Indianapoli, w itliiu tit hir preacrihed by law, the rents and m4its. Sir seven years, of tlie following real esUle, tn-wit: The undivided third of lots No. 4, 3, and 6, in Mptare No.7l,in Ihe sown of Imliarvipoiis ; end on Orrtor to realne tlie lull amount if judgment, interpst, and cost, l will st the same tiuif and place, expose the (ee simple id sai l real etain. Taken es the prr;rty of James ltains, at tlie suit of II. McD.wM. yg-3w-$l.37I - A. W. RCatEU.. Shrr.ff Marian Ca.- : W, IJ. PUESTOI V CO. HAVE on hanland are constantljrecirinsr direct from New York, a well Selectol asoitment of DRV GOODS, which they will sell at cheap or cheaper than any store In these diggina. Their assortment consists in pait of the following articles: Cloths, Cassimeres, Salinen, Jeans, H initiates, Tweeds, Prints, Muslins, Drillings, Vestings, Florence Braid Bonnets Kilbeus. Flowers, Ladies' and Gent eroens Cravats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Sbawls, Sic. Also a rood assortment of ready made Clothing, and a splendid assortment of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, which they are enabled to sell nearly as cheap as others do their Eastern work, which, unless carried with extreme care, will fall ta piece before it can be got out of town. A good assortment of ratal Leaf, Lchorn Fur, Brush, and Silk Hats will be kept constantly On hand. They have also, Coll'ee, Sugar, Mulder, Indiga, Copperas, A lam, Red Pepper, Spice, Oinger, Nails, Cotton Yarn, fce. - 95 HEAD ! , , - w P M n sniM-h nbliead to those nrrSORS mdehted tO OS Why not nr book scrouat now du (oftnaüwrng on or he re the , 5'l"r"""l -Hlvnlrt ' hand the cash luc. "." I IMmiTnAN "I 1st ot peptember nfxt),rt tney wotna further notice. are preparing to chandire. S3

XAYY BEEF AAD FOItli. FOR 181Ts Xavv DtraafMsirT. Br sut or Tssvisieirs a Clstnut. August 7, IMS). SEALED rHOroALP, endorsed "Prcpwals lor Beef." and Proposals for Pot k, as the ease may be, will be r er cued at this office until 3 o'clock. P. M-, on Monday, the 14th day of Pep.

icmuer next, tor inrnubirjg and delivering;, Ire of all cost aad nk . to the United State, I five thsusan 4 four hundred laird of navy beef, and foor thensand eight hundred barrel J of navy p rk. I Each barnj to contain not lelhn two hundred pounds nett weignioi Dec: or pora ; no excess of Wlght jn trhtr article tfl be pail for. To be d'lircrcd al the mncctiva navv rants, as follow t Barrtlt Brrf. I. POO 1. 800 .10 Barrtlt Park 4 1.6t l.ouO At Charlestovm, Ml.. At Rroeklyn. New Turk, At Gofport, Virginia, - ' . ,4(3 d.PXfl Said heef and porliust be delivered, one-half between the rrt dar of Jannerv, IM?, and the first dav of April. If 4" ; and the ehr half between the 15th day of April. IS!?, and the 15'h Cay of June, 1M7, unices earlier dcliverio should he reuuired by the chief ef this bureau. OrTcr must be maile for each helf s rtc1y and distinctly that is, for the half d-li vrralje between the Cntt of Januarr nd 1st of April, and for the half dclirerable betv. er-n the ink of April and Uth June, 1817. Pavmertt It the first half to be snae v. Khin thirty days arter delivery ; and for the ec nd half in thirty darS after th 15th June. l47. . The beef must be from welUatted cattle, slaueh'cred batwecn tL flrt day of November, 846, and the first day ot February, 1847, anl weighing not leva than six hnndrnd pounds, nett weicht, each. Th Ie; and hnr ran Is cl the hind quaiters, and the shins and shouHeT cUlsanl at leat right ponn ls from the neck end of each foreonarter. or the parts matke-1 No. , 2, snd . on the dra inf or do hnCTtioa of the fore and hin.lonarters of aa ov.. which will t attached to and form a part of the contract, saust te whoDv e. eluded fTm each bamt and hair barrel, and the remainder of the carrass must be cut in piece of not lest than eiht nnnnds each. The Dork must lh narknJ from rnraj) -.ll.rattm kn rlaujhtered between the first dav of November. IMC, and the first day of February. I8r7, an l weighing; not loss than two hnndrd hounds csch. excludins; the hea . jole, neck, shoulder, hsfns, Ics, feci, and lard, and all refuse pieces ; and muct be cut in piece v eiitiuic DDi tnm inn six ponnas t-acn. Both the terf and pork must be salted with at kt one ststnta bushel of Turk's Island. I1V of May, or ft. Woe's salt tnd th bct-f mini nave live ounces or fine pul er J ted saltpetre to each barrel, exclusive of a pickle, to be made from frcth water, as stiong as salt will make it. One-fourfh the qu-ntitr of beef, and one fourth the quantity of pork. maitV packed in half hercls, and contain one hundred pounds. nelt meighl of each, as the case may be ; and, in estimating; the ririce, two hiJf barn U are to bo ronsitered as one barrel. The barrels mut be m de of the nest seasoned bite ok Or hit ash stares and heaJing ; if of the former, to I not les than three fourths of an inch thick, if of the latter, to be not les than en inch thick for barr U, and tbiee-fourth. of an inch (nr bait barrels, and te be hooped at least three-four hs ever with the best white oak or hickory hoop. . F.ach barrel and h.-r larrrf must Le b' AnJeJ n the hraJ vy beef" or "navy pok,"as the case may be, with the contractor name, and the veer vi hen packed The bocf and poik will, unless oiherwlss directed b the chief of this bureau, be inspected by the inspecting officers at the respective " navy yards aforesaid, sue- by t,me "sworn inspector of salted pro visions," who will be selected hy the respective commanding orfi rers ( but their cha'ge for such inspection tnu-t be paid by the respective contractors, ho muct liken Ue have the barrels put in good ihtpping order to the atifacüon of the commandants of the respective navy yards sJbretaid, after impection, aad at their pxin em-nse. Bidders must specify their p Ices sep.irat. ty and dittinctlv in separate öfters for the'becf and for the fo k, and for each of the pUces of delivery, covering all expense and all iha ge. Honds in one thi d the amount ef the respective contracts will be required, and ten per centum in addition ill be withheld f on the amount o' each payment to be made, s colla'eral security to- tho due and faithful perfo-mance of their respective cent -acts, hick will on no account be paid until the ront'Sot sre complied with in all respects, and is to he forMted to the United Slates in the errnt of failure to complete the dclive.ir within the presciibcd periods. And ia case of fuilu.e on the part of the contractor to deliver the aforesaid bc-.-f and pork wi'bin the time specified, the chief of the burt-jVcif pfiTi-knt and dolhing shall have the ripht to direct pnrvha.es to be made to irly the deficiencie. and any exces- of cost shall be chargm) to and paid by the cent-sJctera. P jrnent w ill be made by the. Utited Ma' es at the pe-iod bo-re specified, (excepting the ten per centum to be hhhcü until the compleiion of the contracts as before stated.) sfter the t-eii beef and poik shsQ havebeen inrpected and received, and bills for the same shall haw ". been p-eented to the navy agent respectively, duly app-oved by the commandants cf the respective cstj- yards, acc'oiuing to tb terms of the contract The fWrtsof the beef to-be excluded win be particularly destg' nate I la the ens-raving to be attached to the contract. Persons ia tcrrsied caa obtain them on pplioation to this oflice. No proposal will be-consiJered unless it be accompanied by a guarantee, - igned by one or more respokible persons, in the So How. ing farm, vii : - " The undersif d - ("uarStitce that . if hit (or their) proposal to furnish beef or po k (a the case may be for th navy be accepted by the chief of the bureau of provisions end cl .thing shall enter into an obligation prior to 'he 6'h day of Octo her, )q6. with good and lulhoeut sureties for the fulfilment of his (or their engagements. . ,m This should be accompanied by the certificate of ti e United States district atto ney, nary sfrnt. or some other clficer el th general government, that the guarantor are able to make good their guarantee. The biJder name and residence, and the name of ear.h member of a fi m, where company oners, shoulJ be di lioctlr stated. The person or persons whose 'oposals are accepted fand hobs other) w ill be forthwith notified thereof by the transmission of contract and bond, which'contract and bend must b executed before the 6th day of October next, and deposited, in the post office, addressed to Ihe chief of this bureau. - . - Proposals should be sent under seal. SW rested to the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, with " Proposals for Navy Beef or Tork (as the case may be) written on the fatecf the letter and should le despatched in time to be received by or before the I4th day of September next, at 3 o clock, p. m. gT-Iawt?cptt 4 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE The Improved 1ui11.ui gcfablc Villi, IMAD$ by a regular FHVSICIAX.) A mist txcetlent, pleasant and nrver failing Medicine for the curt sf Ferett,.1gne, Dyspepsia, I'iditrettivn,' Cattivene.u. Foul Stomach, Head Ache, Inßtitnza. Impure Blood, Want of Appetite. IVorms. Coughs and Ci'UU, Liver Complaint, .General Dtbility, i'aint vf aU kinds. Female Cumplalntt, and all Ifiteasts that Pills, nf anv kind, can possibly cure. mjEED NOT FORCE THEM DOW Thnee who have crmset1 eutiou scruple will pleaae rend the folhrwinr, never before published fad refftrding In iSuyvr Carted Improved Indian Vegetable PHU(irConiiinition,i:old-,Khcjiiatim.li)sprp'ia and Fever. Ilavingbren attacked some months since, with a bad conch, weakness in my chest and loss of appetite, I used Wright's I ndian Vegetable Pills, but grew wmse; with en'tl sweats al night conld not sleep, and believed I was in a consumption. I procured a hot of irr. (Smith's Snjar coated Improved Indian Ve-al fiis, which restored my beallh within si days, and I helle. them tn be Ihe beat remedy I ever used. OfcOKöK VV. GHANUtR. Cambridge, October 19, ISf 4. Extract from A. G. fage's letter, dated Bath, January 1, 1?45. The äugar Coated Indian Vegetable Pill yon sent an sell weU a ad five good aiilnvik4i. Tliey sell better th; n any I have bad. Extract from Levi Umreit letter, dated Canaan, Maine, FeoroaTy 3, 1848. The Fill whkh I received from yon have gren such onrveraal satisfaction where they have been purchased, and Ihe sale has been 1 uniform, thvil I tlMKieht best to request yon to sead toe oa some mor of llieni imnirdi.iMy , tie. Extract from U illiam N. Fackard'a teller, dated Mnfianw, Mm eacmisetts. January S9. 1845. Sir Enclosed H the paymenl for the last Fills. Von wilt pleas end me by exprea asarfher hit, aay 6 or 8 do. The give pj4 sathrf:ttn. I have not cm Imnd more than 6 boxes, a nd do not wish to be cut oot of them one day. Extract irout Daniel Taft At Son's letter, dated Tafisvitle, Vermont, February 6, 1 845. Your Pills were received a lew day since, and we nave ankt some of them, snd have ued some of them ourselves and think very la vnrabty of them, and they are liked by those wlwi have und I hem. Mr. J P fwilli of Uhairester et es that he has srrtd 1.II and wishes 8 dxern more im mediately ; and thry ftrv such universal satisf.iction th.it he has determined to sell no other kind of Pills. Mr A Allee of Palmer Depot, stales that "h was very thankful be was appointed agent, as his wife has len an invalid for some time, nd a bot of these pills immediately cured her, also that they had performed alike wonderful cures in the town, and was entirely suit ' ana wanted some Immeitialery was a jent for other prikt, but s boa Id only recommend these." Emmet from J B Danfurth's letfef, iaf4 B-irnaid, Vermont, Ja rtnary II, I8i5. - Please send me immediately dozen SuiHh'a Sugar Cuaird Imiian Vegetable ills. 1'bosn yrai sent a short time since are nearly all suld and give ninvrrsnl satisfaction. Tne fohiwine teller from tie Foulb show ia what high enrmatloa these pill are held: Ilarper' Ferry, Vlrcmla. A seil 51, 184. Dr II XV Andrews Sir I am in want trf more Pnt CoMed la dian Vegetable P'll. I have not one in stee. There ha been tünch sickness, and as I have been mrrcb encaged, the pills ran out be lore I was aware of it. They are well tiked here. A M CRIDEB--rialtimoie. April I, l45, BeRjamin Smith, M P Pear Sir I herewith send oe a dran rt Messrs wilt, Utlfts tt C, and yon wiu riitnse send me that amount in the fuear Coated Improve Indran Vegrisrhle Pills 1 have but 1 10-13 dosen on hand 1ST the la '21 gros. I aend you the en losed letter from JIr.CrKller. II IV ANDUEW3, Druggi4. FrM fir Heat. Extract from Mem U stJ llill' letter, dated Dttroit, March 2, 18 1.1 Dr Smith Dear Sir We received thia day per express 14 groat of your etig-ir-eonted Indian Vegetable Pills w barb came very appnfioi we had been out of litem for some time, ami the call lot ihen, ua4 been Irequeiit. All who have called ceovMt lime eoeak of ihese . pill in tlie highe! term, and when our supply was running down, those who came for nne hot would take four r five. W have the kiebest opinion of yonr pill, and k alfis-ds mm peculrnr Slrwsic ts ell a medicine that fives suck waives ni satisfaction. 55-PRH E a.i CENTS PER tJX.U3 Nn " Se a I t t d Pitxs" ran be genuine, without tfie tsmarur of the sole invenliw, O Benjamin Smith, M I), President of Ike New Yrk ('lleee nf eallh, Ban every hoi. Oi lice devoted exclusively to the aalr of this merTVin-e. I7a IJreenwicb street, New TorV. , . -Sold by D Cbaicheio, Indianapolis; Wilusms l ÜcCimn, Franklin ; XV. Mopsts, Columbj ; Bsown II THosirsoit, Crawlordsvllle Jona P. Ki!o,Tere llaule 5 K. II. Elvsibh,, La layette j Kaue A. Euibidcs, Loaport ; J. M. Dbfbccs, Pern; II. V. R ceb. Fort Wvne; Aaiss . llotuo4V, Me-hrfan City j tlnPm Msas, F V.'Kua, Lapurte and st-lJ Ihrvnghoat Ihe L'niu I Slates and Canada. fff lte are of Imitation TP-4mwwaw i'Ciii.ic .sali:. mm IIJ.be epc-rd tn public sole, on the"thof Frrremhe r fierf, a W tract of I.AMI.ronlainiag IHIsere; k being the east half 4 the Hheu quarter, ami I lie e; I hnlf vf Ihe sm1 beast quartet of see- " tion seven, krwnship fjf'een, ranse four. Paid land lie about one mil from the court house at Imiinn ipoln, is intersected v the- Warhip.n raad,jnid. nearly adjoining Ihe nalkmnl rind. It isvtkktint any mpmveiuent, berng aiirely m a stale of nature. Iu point of vom ans? timber it is ax passed by any land tn Iheemmiy. Owing to ka local snnntaai, E offers mors rndmemen! to ptsrehase as than any hi ad h ties Stale. - Irr mi mf Sale will he nste fourth of the ytrrchase saoney hi has if, when a deed wi'l he amde and a mortaiiee reqiue1 to wens th mnminder in three eetal annual payments, rale wrtl he held on the premises between tin: hours vf 19 and 13 o'cturk. A. M , v. tier du ireution will be giveti hy Ji "IN A. VVI lON, 19-Jw awd vif). t. TEAK. " xotici: IS hesetry srveB rknt I, Mose Fafrmt, have taken out from the clerk's office of the Marion siriuw ei-rt, letter of admioivinMiiie 0 tlie Crfateof Wnistm Kekcr, ktlenf Manon county. Mate of Imimnn, deceased. AH persons having Claims against said ratals arc A-qmrrd st preant the mm according to la w, duly astnentaran-a ; an in perooa hvoehted Io nie estat are required to make ImmediaieMymei. Th. ertat. is .nPrel to b sol' T t,3 BOSE3 FATOlTaniraaer ,