Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1846 — Page 3

From the Array. Extract ef a Idler from a field ojicer of Gen. Taylor command, dated Camaego, iMih Avg. 131G. " Accept my thanlcs for the map, and the summary of news which carno under cover with it. We will try to give you nure accurate information in a few inontli of the topography of this part of Mexico, than has been heretofore published. "(reu. Worth brigade left us a week ince to establish a depot at Saralvo, which is about half way to Monterey, and 6ouie miles west of the San Juan river. The location of the town is represented as beautiful, with plenty of fruit round about it. The mountains in full view, and riding at some points as high ad l,?J feet. The water clear and cool, running or rather dashing over beds of locks. Smith's brigade, the 5th and 7th infantry, marched yesterday on Worth's trail. Garland's brigade, including Br?g' battery, will leave in three days for the same point. The 4th brigade will be made up of the 1st ad 2d infantry, as soon a.3 Riley arrives. I suppose they will follow me, and then the volunteers, who are extremely impatient to presa ahead, will take up the line of march ; bot in what order I do not know. They, have here quite a number of generals, talented and ambitious, and all anxious to take part in the battle which some of us believe will be fought ia advance of Monterey. We have had late news from Monterey of an interesting character, and it is generally believed. Gen. Mejia has about 2,IX)U regular troops, and over 3,000 irregulars now in Monterey. In addition to these, there are 750 cavalry, in advance, at a place called Cadarita. It is also reported and believed that 1 'a redes marched from the citr of Mexico with 0,000 lriops; and before reaching San Luis Potosi, ascertained that a formidable revolution was making head in bis rear. This caused him to countermarch his forces a decisive battle followed, in which Paredes was wade prisoner ; many of his own troops haviug proved treacherous. Gomez Farias is the acting President. I cannot think that this change will benefit us in any great degree, for the new l'resident (Farias) is as hostile to us as the old one. The Mexicans will try to drive us out of their territory, by not fighting us at all, unless perhaps they may wish to try their hands 3t Monterey. The thinj will soon be tested. 44 We hear of delicious grapes nd extensive vats of wine at Taras, not far from Monterey, and long to have a taste of both. Our regulars are still healthy, about 3,000 strong, and anxious to advance. " We are certainly in the vicinity of the infernal regions, for it is hot almost beyond endurance. Kelacmbcr me to my old friends."

From the Camps. Camp ox Arkansas, Near Dent's Fort, July 30. " The grass on the prairies has been good, but from all accounts, the drought has almost destroyed the grass between this and Santa Fe; and our animal will suffer exceedingly ; but I have sufficient, I think, to supply all the transportations required. The artillery train requires many horses, and a few days suffice to render the horses unfit fur service. From all reports, we apprehend no resistance from Santa Fc." Fhoai "Camp at Camargo. Auj.21. Aa I have already reported, 1,500 pack mules are with the army here most of them being now gone forward with Gen. Worth's division to Saralvo, about CO miles in advance towards Monterey. They were packed with provisions for that temporary depot, and return immediately to accompany the troops. Tomorrow 50 wagons proceed with another brigade with stores to the 6a me place. These also return for more stores. I had directed about 200 mules to be purchased at Reynosa. I found nearly the complement, and they have been directed hither in order to supply the deficiencies in the train," &c. All the regulars are now up. With the exception of one regiment, which is from the north, and en route for the camp on the Rio Grande. It has by this time probably arrived at Point Isabel. All the ordnance and ordnance stores are up, and all the volunteers which are to come up, excepting four regiments, which the boats will probably bring up in one trip more. As I was coming up just above Keynosa, I found the wreck of the Enterprise, one of the chartered boats, which had burst her boiler about an hour before. About fifteen men badly bruised and scalded. Ab Hees teere lost. The cargo has since been saved uninjured , as the hull was not ruptured. " P. S. Excessively hot, and no rain. River falling." The Delta gives also the following extract from the letter of an oiHccr in the army, dated Camargo, Aug. 27, 1346. For news Gen. Worth, with the first brigade of 13 division, is at the new depot established by him in the beautiful village of Saralvo, about 70 or fcO miles distant from here, and on the upper route tia Mier to Monterey. General, now Colonel Smith, with the 2d brigade, is about 15 milea beyond Mi er, and is to halt temporarily at Puutiaguda, a village, say 30 miles this side of Saralvo. The first infantry and the third brigade will both march shortly ; the volunteer force, some 2,000 or 3,000, will then follow. No movement beyond Saralvo will take place till the arrival of headquarters at that point say about September 10th. .Meanwhile General Worth is actively engaged in increasing the means of transportation, reconnoitering the routes in advance of his position, &c The people of Seralvo received him very graciously. Col. Hays, of the 1st regiment mounted Texan rangers, has returned from his long march to San Fernando, leaving the body of his regiment to rest and recruit at the village of China, on the San Juan, above us. In obtaining valuable knowledge of the country from San Fernando to this section of country in conciliating the people in all the settlements throug'i which he passed, and learning their intentions towards our army and government this inarch has been creditable and well conducted in the highest degree. Some two or three thousand of the refugee troops of the 8th and 9th of May, are now in Monterey under Gen. Mejia, but are deserting, every opportunity. Canales and the prefect Cardenas are said to be "traversing the country hence to Monterey, endeavoring to impress all the rancheros into service against us. Nearly the whole ranchero population have deserted this neighborhood, possibly to join the army voluntarily, but most probably to secrete themselues from military impressment. The rumor of Paredea being a prisoner is confirmed, and some say he is to be executed. Arista has been recently in Monterey, but Mejia is the active commander. No opposition from the garrison at Monterey is anticipated J it iä understood they will assuredly run away on the approach of the American troops. Cayilerota, with all the smaller villages in the valley of the San Juan have Email garrisons of troops cantoned in them for supplies. The army, in numbers G.OOO, will be in possession of Monterey about the 15th to the tiOxh , c Spntrmher. and of Saltillo by the 30th. The troop are generally well the Tennessee troop3 and some of the Ohio (1st and second regiments) are suffering from sickness. The greater portion of the volunteer force remains behind at this place and the lower Kio Grande, until the necessary supplies from this country itself can be insured to the army. JYcms from Mexico. Files of Mexican papers to the 20th of August, inclusive, have been received at the Navy Department. They contain little of interest except the address or manifesto of General Santa Anna to the people of Mexico, dated the 16th of August, the day of his lWirxr t Vera Cruz. It is a paoer of some length, ably and carefully framed, and temperate in language and sentiments. (It has been sent to the department in the extra form in which it as published in the Spanish language. It will make ptobly more than four columns of the Union. We may, perhaps, publish it entire.) He commences with a sort of apology for the part which he played, subsequent to 1Ö34, in förcin a strong central government upon the country, whichbe admits did not result in its quiet or prosperity, and he attributes to the discontent of the people, the failure to preserve the province of Texas. He then briefly reviews the conduct of those who lave successfully administered the government since his Th. Tfrreaqiona of the United States were en courage, he says, by the perfidy of the cabinet of Gen. Herrcra. Paredes, he says, had always been an obstinate enemy of any popular representative government ; when he heard of his projected revolution at San Luis Potoi he hoped that hi opinions had changed; but when he saw Paredes'i manifesto of adLesion to the plan of St. Luis-Potosi, he found it to be rather a diatribe against the independence of the nation, than the patriotic address of a Mexican General, seeking in good faith a re nedy for the distresses of bis country and hi) siuislcr designs were fully de.

velopcd by his act convoking a Congress, and by the attempts to reconcile the people to the idea of a monarchy and a foreign prince. He denounces and discusses at length the proposal f r a monarchical form of government, which he considers absurd and impracticable, lie accuses those in fit or of a monarchy having, almost in a direct manner, provoked the Uuted States to take possession of Tex

as, and advance an army luto the interior of Mexi-. co, m orucr inai me nauon migni ue reuuecu iotae alternative ot submitting to Anglo American domination, or adopting a monarchical form of government. It was with this view, he eava. that 111 1814 and 1S13. when thev had the control in CoiiPre-s. thev refused

,, M , $ I .1 I . . I f ,pt. l 1340. ISAAC HUM AN. Clk, the aid which the existing administration asked, fori ' w r pidtkoV

the purpose of defending the integrity of the national territory. He makes no direct or earnest profession of an intention to prosecute the war against the United States, and docs not speak of this country in the usual terms of villification. He concludes by disclaiming any desire or intention to exercise dictatorial power, and therefore proposes that the Congress about to be assembled shall be empowered to regulate all branches of the administration of the government, and that Die provisional executive be entirely under its control. He also rccon.mends that, until a new constitution be -"proclaimed, the constitution of 18'J1 be adopted for the internal administration of the departments. Santa Anna left Vera Cruz on the 13th of August for the city of Mexico. The papers give no account of his arrival there; but one of them, the Kepublicano, complains of their wailing his arrival to forward reinforcements to the aimy of the north. Santa Anna, it .says, is not the nation ; nor is General Taylor a knight-errant, waiting the arrival of a new champion. An official letter of Gen. Ampudia, addressed to the Mexican Secretary of War, and dated at San Luis Potosi, August 13, speaks of the march of General Gaines upon Monterey ; and Ampudia promises to set out the next morning with the brigade under his command to retrieve the laurels lost at Palo Alto and Pesaca de la Palma, though he says he himself is not well, and the greater part of his men arc recruits, without clothing and without artillery. A letter from Monterey, dated the 23;h of July, says, that they expected Gen. Taylor there about the 15th of August; and although their email army was prepared to make a good defence, they expected a defeat, unless the first brigade of the army, which left Mexico under the command of Garcia Coude, should arrive seasonably. The general of division, Don Fedro Cortazar, had been appointed general-in-chief of the army of the north. This was subsequent to the overthrow of the late government, but previous to the arrival of Santa Anna. Parades was a prisoner in the city of Mexico, but not in strict confinement, and had asked for his passports, which it is said will be given to him. Quiet prevailed in the city of Mexico, but the papers do not seem to indicate much enthusiasm in favor of Santa Anna. Union. From tht Union of September 14. l'ront llic Army sind IVsivy. The last mails bring no very late intelligence from the army on the Rio Grande. The lost despatches from General Taylor state, that the army will bo on the advance for Monterey by the first of September at the latest perhaps several days earlier. The country begins to be impatient for action. The heroes of the 8th and 9th of May displayed such energies on those memorable occasions, as could not but encourage the most sanguine expectations of a prompt and vigorous campaign. "Old Rough and Keady" has become the soubriquet of the commanding general. We hope that he will realize the character to the end of the chapter. The general who leads the army into an enemy's country should be full of resources "Sei fbalanccd, sclf-ccntcred " susceptible of the highest enthusiasm capable of imparting it to all his followers bold as well as active confident of himself exerting every means, and employing secondary substitutes according to the circumstances in which he may be placed. Such, we hope, will prove to be the course of the brave commander and the gallant officers with whom he is associated. General Taylor, it is now understood, has the means o'f transportation in his hands mules as well as wagons. We hope soon to bear of his rapid marches, and his victorious progress. One rumor has lately prevailed, for which we learn there is no sort of foundation. It came in the shape of a letter from Malamoras, about the 18th of August, and was published a few days ago in the "Baltimore Sun." It states that on the preceding night, 400 ranchcros had broken into" the town and created some confusion; that it was the commencement of the guerilla mode of warfare, Sic. The whole story was unfounded. It was an idle quiz perpetrated upon the colonel of a volunteer force, which betrayed him into some ridiculous blunders. The plan of the campaign has been conceived in a decisive spirit; and we ought not to doubt that the success of the result will correspond with the vigor of the design. Some little disappointment has been felt from the failure of two or three small naval operations in the gulf. And the loss of the Truxton is a source of sincere regret. Dut 110 official account has been received from Capt. Carpender to explain the whole transaction. Whether or why he reposed confidence in the strange pilot, whom he had captured; and then, whether he was betrayed by the treachery of his guide, or whether the guide himself was mistaken about the coast; and what are the particular circumstances which induced him to surrender his men at Tuxpan, and why he did not strike for some efficient place of escape, if any were practicable, still remains to be explained by the captain himself, whose character has stood so fair and so high in the service of his country. 'The Mexican coast on the Gulf is full of shoals and sand bars, which are calculated to impede the approach of our vessels, and the debarkation of our troops, and to call forth all the circumspection of our naval officers. The events and prospects on the coast of California are bright and cheering. There is reason to believe that before this time the whole of that coast has been occupied by our squadron. Monterey is certainly taken, and Guimas, and it is certain that Yerba Bucna, on the bay of San Francisco, was summoned by Capt. Montgomery, and it is believed to have been taken without resistance. We met at the War Department, this evening, with a captain in Col. Stevenson's regiment. He informs us that the troops were being paid off some months in advance, a9 they were, actually embarked, and that they would certainly sail for the Pacific in the course of this week. Electric gun. This great destroying power is at present exhibiting in London. It is a small carriage running upon a pair of whetls, and having a third wheel attached, by which it traverses with ease and steadiness. The barrel for discharging the bullets is over the body of the machine, and admirably adapted for takin aim at any altitude, so that a pigeon's flight could be followed in the air. It is supplied with balls by two chambers, one of which id fixed, the other moveable. The latter is called the volley chamber. and can be made tu contain any number ot balls. 1 he model contains but 50 balls, but if constructed to hold LW, from 1,000 to 1,200, it is stated, could be dis charged in a minute ; and so great is the force with which the balls were sent at a distance of forty yards. that a li inch plank was penetrated at every shot, the balls flattening, and in some instances were scat tered into fragments. The volleys are 6liot olf in quick succession, and while bemx reloaded the sta tionary chamber continues to supply the barrel, bo that a constant discharge may be obtained fur months, if required. The bullets are five-eights of an inch in diameter, but with a little enlargement of apparatus, a ball of an inch diameter could be discharged with increased force. The bullets now used would kill at the distance of one mile. It is Btated that the cost of keeping the machine in action, requiring four men in eighteen hours, would be 10, throwing more bullets than two regiments, each working nine hours, whose expenditure in cartridges would be 3,500. It ist the Great Falls Manufacturing Company, and not the Nashua, which adds to its capital fifty per cent., one-half to be paid in cash, and the other a stock dividend. The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company makes a stock dividend of one new share to every four of old stock. This new stock now sells at twenty per cent, advance. Boston Post. And all this notwithstanding the "total ruin" Tariff of 1910.

OFFICIAL LIST OF ESTRAYS. Boon County. Taken op by Henry Davis of Jackson township, od Eitra Son el mare, with a m til tar in ber forehead, barefoot II round, a natural pacer, about 14 band high j aupposed to b eight year old; no oiher mark or brand perceivable t appraised to twenty-five do'.lsia by Tbornaa J. Brown and Levi Brown Lefoie Justice Thoma B. Becklev, Ju!y 1Mb, 1843. LEVI LAN E.Cleik.

Bartholomew County. Tken b Jam M f Rock Ciek towo,hiD , chesnut souel mare, about öftren hand high, five 3 ear old Ut sptiog, blaze in ber face, left bind foot while, marked fwtl ' " nine leg;, a tear on the left cide of her neck t ?.PP'.a tAiiiy-Hv dollar. I.fu.e Justice Duvid McLalo, , Claik County. Taken npby Paul VVhitesell, living in Cbarlestown townhin, three mile west of Chailestown, one dark bay maie, stifled in the rieht hind leg, supposed 10 be nine or ten years, old, and about fifteen band high t no other marks or bian l perceivable, and appiaised to thirty dollar by Alf.ed Wi.rrcll and William Cooraiz, befoie Justice Harrd, An. Utli 1846. KL1 McC ALLEY Cleik. Clinton County Taken np by Berjvmt'i Lucas of Jackson township, on the 25th dajr of July, 1346, two estiay muly oxen, both white faced t one of them ia marked with an underbit out of the left ear, the other uitbout maiktor braodsi both of them ... - . : . . r j 11 -1 I m i antl t i are red ; appiaised at tweoty-Gve dollar 3J Aug 1S36, bjr Rubelt Wells i.i Newton Lucas, before Justice John F. Aughe. Taken up by James Haslet in Washington township on the 23d day of July, 1S46, one sorrel roan hrrse, upwards of sixteen bands high, suppled t be twelve years old, a knot or lump on the outside vt the light hind ki ee, and cicsl fallen, thud all round 1 no other marks or biands 1 apposed 10 forty-five dollars by David Leach and Joseph Thompson, be lore Justice Joseph D. Suit Taken up by Jese Guttery of Jackson township on the 19lh day of July, 1846, an Iruu-gicy hure, blind in the light eye, even yeais old, and appraised at thiity-five dollars by DjtiJ Cher and Samuel C. Sample, befjie Justice Samuel C. Shuttle. Taken up by James Scott in Michigan township on the 23lh day of July, 1S4S, a son el mare, a small blaze in ber forehead, some ciest-fallen, white up to the pastern joint on her tight bind foot, ten or twelve years old; appraised at twenty-five dollars by Roheit down and Hamilton Davis, before Justice Willijm Boy I. JOHN DAR.NET, I'lk. Datiess County. Taken op by John S. Kagates of Darr township, n Ihe 24th day of August, 1S46, two hoisrs; one is a dark l ay, fifteen uaods high, heavy inane and tail, both bind feet white, a small star in hU fuieheaj covered by Ihe foietop, and shod; appraised at twenty dol'ais. The other i a oilel about fourteen hand high, blaze face, left bind foot while, shod all round, m small scar on each hip; do other maiks or brands perceivable apppaised at ten dollais befoie Justice James S. Morgan. J NO. VAN TIIEES, Clcik. Fayette County. Taken up by Michael Piall living in Conneisville, on the 12th diy of August, 1S46, a light bay maie, twelve hands high, supposed to be eight yeais old, with a small white spot in her forehead, also seveial white specks vn her iieck.a roached mane, and a natuiat tiotierj appraised to Iwentyfive dollars by Thomas Hamilton and Kzn Hogers befoie Justice J. Just.ce. A. R. EDWARDS, Clcilf. Miami Cuuny. Taken up tr Jacob Sliari of Pciu township, on the 7th djy of August 1S46, 1 bay bot with i star hi in foiehead $ tight forefoot white, nome white on the inside of right hind tout i some white under hn brlly, ana some supposed to be 9 rear old, 14 J band big. addle marks Appraised at $30 befoie Chandler C. Moote, fclsq. Attest, BEN J. 11. SCOTT, Clk. Marion county. Taken up by IVilliatn Kubson, living in Warren township, Mariuo county, lud-, ou the 24th dty of July, IS45, a white mare somewhat flea bitten, about 13 and one half hands high j supposed to be b or 9 yean old. No other maiks or brands perceivable. Appraised at twenty seven dollars by Stephen Brown and Israel Slater on the 1 1th of August, lä-16, before Joseph W. Buchanan, E-q. Also by Gideon Newkukof Lawrence township, Marion county, Ind.. an estray bay horse, on the 9ih day of August, 1S46, the left feet white j 8 years old last spring lb bauds and one incti high. Appraised to $43 by Richaid Marshall ud George Wbittioger 24th August befo:e John Lmery, Esq. Attest, B. DUNCAN, Clk. Monro county. Taken op on the 6th day of Augut,1346,by Petet Sutfeir of Perry township, Monroe county, Indiana, one Chestnut aorrel horse, fifteen bands high, hind feet white ; supposed to be five year old last spring. No other brands or maiks perceivable. Appraised to $35 by John Johnston and Jacob Corrnan. before Justice Alexander Buchanan. Attest, MILTON McPHETRIDGE, Clk. Morgan county. Taken up by Joseph G. Arnold, living in Jefferson township, Morgan county, Ia., a daik bay maie aupposed to be two yars old ; some ciett lallen the cap of her left bip knocked down. ADDraised to twentv-oue dollais. Alto a dark clay-bank mare, black mane and tail j the cap of the right hip knocked downs, aupposed io oe tour years old last apring; about fourteen handa and three inches hi-b. Appraised to thiity-one dollar. Also a IL'hl bav mate sunoosed to be two years old, past. Apprai-ed to tweuty-one dollars the 17th day of July 1546, befoie Justice William J. Bragg Attest, JAMES JACKSON, Clk. JV"6 county. Taken up by William D. Hill of Oiange township, in uid county, an etray m-ire, described as follows i to iron grey with a strip io the face aud the left fore foot split ; supposed to be three yeais old and'appiaised at twenty dollars. Appraised by Edmund Middick and William Detro befoie Justice John Dunbar, August 5, 1846. Attett, WILLIAM F. ENGEL, Clk. Parke county. Taken up by Harlan Harvey of Liberty township, May 2, 1S46, a daik iron giay mare, 4 sears old f marks of the collar tod lome saddle marks j about 14 hands high and shod befoie. Appraised to $32 50 by John Sbafer and Ai.lrew McMisters, before Justice James K. Burton. Taken up by Jamea Burns of Jackson township, June 4th, 1846, a sorrel hone, about 15 hand h'uh six yens old. Appraised to $29 by Sylvester Adams and John Coffey, befoie Justice C. UanseL Taken up by Starling Caiver, of Green township, May 2G, 1S46, an iron giey mare (uubroke) two years old; right hind foot white i a wbitUh ftce, and whitish spot co the left ide of her rump. Appraised to $30 by Spotuwoud B. Pulliam and James Dykes before Justice S. V. Magill. Attest, JOHN G. DAVIS, Clk. Putnam county. Taken up on the 25:h of June, 1S46, by Jese Green, livin in Madbon township, Putnam county, Indiana, one estiay bay horse, black mane, tail aud legs, small star io bis forehead j upwards of fifteen hands hih.aix or seven years old past. Appiaised to tbirty-four dollars before Justice Samuel Adams. By Andrew Lawson, living in Washington townhip, on the 29ih of June, 1846, one dark chestnut sorrel mare, about fifteen hands high, seven years old. Appiaisea io mmy Us lars, before Justice John M. Furcell. 1 at CiL By Absalom M. Watteis.of Jetlerson lownsmp.vn me om of Juiy, 1846, an estray black mare mule j supposed to be two year old. Appiaised to twenty-nve uoiuia, oeioie Justice Thomas Nelson. Bv James LunsforJ. living in Mai ion township, on the 3d day of July, 1346, one etray ted loan hone, four yeais old last spring, fourteen hands two luetics ntgn. Also, one sorrel maie colt, one year old past, wim a oiaze face. Apprai-ed to thirty-live dollar, befoie Justice ljuinlou Vandike. Attest, W. S. TOWNSENO, Clk. J. S. TownE2n, D. U Rush County. Taken ud by Joseph Hall and James W. Moutgoineiy, of Washington township, on the 23d day of July, one bay maie four years old last Spring, between fouiteenand fifteen lands high, black legs, maue and tail; appiaised at twenty-eight dollars by James Sbepler and Israel McCann, bef ie Justice William S. Hall. JOHN L. Kornau, wiem. St. Joseph County. Taken np by Michael Radabaugh of Green township, June 6lb, 1846, two estray lioisesi one of which is a ciay, supposed to be about thiiteen ycats old, iii"g fifteen hands high, shod all round, mane on the iclt nana aiie, couar ana harness rnaiked ; anniaited at twenty dollars by David Knoll, David Liviusstoti, and Abraham Wlntem ire. he other is a dark Brown horse, with a small spot ot while 111 tne IJlChead, and also a white ttresk on the inside of the light hind foot. aDoears 10 be stiff in bis foie legs, and spavined in both hind legs, supposed to.be Dine years oia, coiur ana narue marked, three shoes on, about fifteen and a half hand high'; appraised at iwenty-üve dollars by David Knott, David Livingston, and Abraham Whitcmer, before Justice Daniel D. Robertson. JOHN T. UNDSBY, Clerk. Scolt county. Taken up by William S.Davis, of Jennings township, Scott county, ou the 31st day of July, 1S46, one chestnut sorrel mare, blaze face, both hind feet white and some white on the right fore foot and a small white mark on the side of the neck ; supposed to te done by the yoke j she is of a mall size ; supposed to be aix or seven years old last spring. Appraised to 2i dollais by John Davis aud Hubert J. Iavis, before Justice John Cantwell. Attest, W. L. TRAYL0R, Clk. Union county. Taken op as estray, by John Ü. Kearner, cf Harmony township, Union county, Iud on the 6th day of August, 1846, one old mare, bilnd iu one eye, a bay, a star in her foiehead j her bind feet white. Also, a bay maie, 4 years old, hind feet white aud blaze in r r . . " ,i ..li 1 i. her ftce. Also a sorrel horse colt ; supposed to be two years old t a while (pot in bis foiehead and siatp on the nose t hind feet wbite and one foie foot white no artificial or laddie maiks, or brands perceivable about either of I hem. The first above described estray was appraied to $15. The other to $25 each, by Anderson Sutton, Benjamin Duboi and Isaac Dubois, jr.. on the 22d day of August, 14G, before Daniel Ogden.esq- - . . . uiTnvcInc ril. AUCtl, Duiuiciib, via. A Fact. We learn upon the best authority that one machinist, within 00 miles of Hartford, Las re ceived orders from various Manufacturers, since the passage of the new Tariff, for between sixty and seventy Woollen Looms, of the most approved and nerfect model. This is good evidence that the Wool lcn Manufacturers are satisfied that they are in no danger of being ruined." Jiartfoi d Times, fV-A lady asked Mr. Jokyll the difference be tween a solicitor and an attorney. "Precisely the name," he answered, as between a crocodile and an alligator

A Joke. A well-known physician in a certain town is very much annoyned by an old lady who in always sure to accost him in the street, for the purpose of telling over her ailment. Once she met him in Broadway, and he was in a very great hurry Ah ! I see you are quite feeble said the doctor ; 'shut your eyes, and show me your tongue. She obeyed and, the doctor, quietly moving off, left Ler standing there for some time, in this ridiculous position, to the infinite amusement of all who witnessed the funny scene. Died, on Monday, Frances Makv, infant daughter of F. M. and V. C. Hanna, aged nine mouths and five days. City Gunrtls. W The members of the City Guard are notiSed to meet M punctually at the Court House, od Monday Evening, Sept 23, at 7 o'clock, for I he purpose of examiuui the uii if Jim and tu bear the leport of the committee. By oider, DAVID COX, O. S.

A Itare Chance. We ere requested to state that W. H. Talsott is preparing tu leave for the rail io four weeks; and thai during that lime be will diDOte of anv of h i stock of J Watches, Jewelrv. Silver Plate, &c See. at bare cost. We think those in want of any article in his line will Jo well to call toon. 2 6-3 wis Uy the President of the I'liUed States. V rj? IN pursuance of an act of Congress, approved on the i-k eleventh day of Julr. 1P-16. entitled. "An act to aiuhorUe tlie 1'resiJent of the United Kates to sell the reserved mineral laiiJs in the Slates of Illinois and Arkanvas, and Terri'orie of Wisconsin and lowa, supposed to contain lead ore," I. JAMES K. POLK, President of the United Stales of America, do heieby declare and muke known that a public sale will he held at the land ottice at DUbUQL'E, in the Territory of low, commencing on Monday, the eighth day of March nest, lor the sale of the public laous HCBETOrOSC WITHHELD FIOM l,LI OS ACCtt'ST OF THC VALISBLK LE40 Mints THCBKin, within the lullowing 10 nthips and fractional townships, known as the rich lcao mi. is distkict, to-wit : JVsrlA lAc tai lint mni east tktftk principal meridian. Townships eighty-eieht, eight) nine, and ninety, and fractional township ninrty-one, of range one. Township eighty-eight, and fractional townships eighty-nine, ninety, an I ninet) -one, of rang-e two. Township eighty-seven, and fractional townships eighty-eight and eighty-nine, ol range thrve. Kraaional townships eighty -seven and elghtv-eight, of range four. Fractional township eighty-even, of range five. A'arik mf Ik kmte Urn ens' tresl uf tkt fijtk principal mtridian. Towuship ninety, and fractional township ninety one, ot rang one. Fractional townships ninety-one, ninety-two, and niuuty-three, of ie iwv. Township ninety-one, of range three. Lands appropriated by law lor the use of schools, military, and other purposes, will be excluded from Sole ; also all quarter quarter sections covered in whole, or in part, by those mining leases, which shall not b determined by the dar fixed for the commencement ol these sales. P? c-t-mption claim will not be allowed to any of the above lands, until after they have been otfered at public sale, and become subject to p ivate entry ; and all of such lauds as contain a mine or mines of lead ore actually discovered and being worked, w ill tie sold in such legal subdivision or subdivisions as will include such mine or minei, it not less than two dollaii and fifty cents pur acre. The salo will be kept open for two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposed of) and no looker; and no pi irate entries or Und in the towuühis and fractional townships so ottered will b admitted" until after the expiation of two wctli from the commenceroent of said sale. .. In further execution of the said act, I have caused the Commissioner of the General Land Ottice to publish with this proclamation a brief description ol the mineral regions in which these lands lie, and of the lands now orfej-ed for sale, which he has prepared from official documents and other ma na of info-mation Uivea under my hand at the t ity of Wahington, this fifth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eijlit hundred and forty-ux. By the President : JAMES K. POLK. Jamks H- Pirca, feting Csti'ser of tkt Gcmcrst Lmnd OJJic. The land in the mineral region, embraced in the above proclamation of the President of thr United State, are believed to contain the richest mines of lead that have yet been discovered : the ore yielding; about eighty per cent, of pure metal. Copper, also, has been found in this region in considerable quantities. Great advantages are said to exist for the manufacture of lead in various forms, particularly into sf, the river banks being so elevated as to require little or no expense in the erection of towers ; and the ore, from iu great purity, may be manufactured into shot by the first smelting. The location of these mines being near the Missislppi rive', affords great facilities of t ausportaiion, the average cost of hich to St. Louis is absut fifteen cents per hundred pounds. The soil is represented as being unusually fertile, producing all the small grains in great abundance, and lurnkhing excellent range for cattle thus presenting equal inducements to the agriculturist snd the miner. The DUBUQUE minis in fractional townships eighty-eight, eighty-nine, and ninety, of range two east, situated on the banks of the Mississipi, are considered the most important; the DURANGO mines in townships eighty-nine and nyiety, of range one east, are the next in value; and the CATTESE mines in fractional township eighty-eight, of range three east, also on the river, are the third. Other mines have been discovered in this region ; and it is very probable that future explorations wi.l bring to light others as rich and productive as any now known. JAMES H. PIPER. Acting Comminiontr cf tkt General Loud 0Jc. September Slk, 1816. 33-lfwi ISy the President or the IT tilted States. 'J-y IS pursuance of an act of Congress, approved on the 1 eleventh dav of July, 184, entitled. "An act to authorize the f resident of the Vnited States to sell the reserved mineral lands in the State of Illinois and Arkansas, and Territories of Wisconsin and Iowa, supposed to contain lead ore," I, JAMES K POLK, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known, that public seles of the lands hkbetofobb withheld raoM axLC, in the State of ILLINOIS, on account or thk vslcale leid mncs THtaEiK, will be held at the undermentioned Land O Dices, in said State, at the periods hereinafter designated, to-wit : At the Land Office at DIXON, commencing on Monday, the fifth day of Apiil next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following townships and fractional townships, viz.: Xortk of tke ist line and eatt tf tke fourtk principal meridian. Fractional townships twenty-seven, twenty-eight, and twentynine, of range one. Township twenty-seven and twenty-eight, and fractional township twenty-nine, of range two. Townships twenty-seven and twenty-eight, and fractional township twenty-nine, of range three. The no th half of township twenty-seven, tow nship twenty-eight, and fractional town-hip twenty-nine, of range four. JVorf mtke kajm Unt and skjS mf the fourth principal wuridimm. Fractional tow nships twenty-seven, twenty -eight, and twentynine, of range one. Fractional townships twenty-eight and twenty-nine, of range two. At the land office at SHAWNEETOWN, commencing on Monday, the nineteenth day of April next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following sections and parts of sections, viz.: Sink mf tkt kmte lint mod emit of tkt ikard primapml meridian. Sections twtm'y-tw to Isreny-fttne, inclusive, and sections tkirty he to tkirlytix, inclusive, of township eleven; sections sue to fin, inclusive, and sections tight to ftretc, inclusive, in township iwele, of range seven. Sections Ikrtt to nunc, inclusive, sections f ft ten to ftrenfy-rws, inclusive, and sections twtmty-fire to Airfy-ni, inclusite.of township eleven; sections ene, lire, (Arte ,the north half and southeast quarter of section ar; sections fire to eieren, inclusive; the southwest quarter of section twelve; the north half of section fourteen, and sections fifteen to eighteen, inclusive, in township twelve, of range nine. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military, or Other purpwses, will be excluded from the sales ; also all quarter quarter sections covered in whole, or in part, by those mining leases which shall not be determined by the day fixed for the commencement of the sales. Pre-emption claims will not be allowed to any of the above lands, until after the same shall have been ottered at the public sale, and become subject to private eutry ; and ail of such lauds as contain a mine or mines of lead ore actually discovered and being wo.ked, will tie mid in such lerrnl knU'.ivisuin nr subdivisions as will include sileh mine or mines at nut le&s than two dollars and fillv cents i.r acre. The sales will each be kept epen for two eeLs, (unless the I -.nils are sooner disposed of ) and uo longer; and no private entries of land in tlie townships and fractional townships so olfered will be admitted until alter the expiration of two weeks from the commencement of said sales. In further execution of the said act, I have caused the Commissioner of the General Land Odice to publish with this p oc lamation a brief description of the mineral regions in w hKh these lands lie, and of the lauds now otfered for sale, which he has prepared f.om official documents and other means of information. Oiven under my hand at the City of Washington, this eighth day ot tieptember, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fortysix. By the President : JAnEi K.POLK. Jamfs H. Pipes, jihs Commitrioner of Ike General Land Ojfice. The lands in ttie DIXON district, embraced in the above proclamation of the President of the United States, were explored by Mr. Owen, the geologist ol the State of Indiana, under instructions f om the Treasury Department, and in compliance with a resolution of tlie House of Representative, passed titu February, 1K19. The able repoit ol this (gentleman, published as document No. 9, House of Representatives, first ses-ion of ütith Congress, shows that these lands include sll the productive mines, and the entire region in hieb, from observation during his survey, there is reason to believe that valuable veins of ore may readily be lound. Further, that in l.-OU, the lead mines of Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, though only partially worked, prodnced upwards of thirty millions pounds of lead those ot Illinois yielding their lull proportion ana mat tne whole district, n p operly mined, would yicia one nunaiea ana lilty millions pounds per annum. These lands bein-r situated on and near the Missisippi and Fever rivers, the cort of transportin? the D oducts of them to St. Louis is only about fifteen cent per hundred pounds. The soil is of excellent quality, and yields abundantly all the products ol that latitude. 'tne lands in the SHAW.NtKTOWfl district nave not oeen explored as fully as those in Dixon. Receut discoveries have been made, however, of rich vein of the ulphua-t of lead and line, contiguous to and on both sides of these lands, indicating the existence I .imilar depositee within them. The facilities lor manufacturing white and red lead are represented as being; ample ; and as the lands are situated within about icven mile of the Ohio river, the metal, in any form, can be transported to all the principal markets at a triHi..g cost. JAMES H. PIPER, Acting lommiitioner of Ik uenermt lan vjjxce. September m.im. SMSwi XII C ItAIlCST CIIAXCC YET. Armitusrc V Co. Aliend ! Tl B. ARM IT AGE CO have just received their first Msnrlmenl Ak of lotest style HATS, CAPS, etc., and are already prepared to compete with ary eastern bats In the ma rket, eillier in mym or price. 1 heir uew arrival la all or the first quality, not selected oy uowsw know not a moleskin from a coons kin, but by the Proprietor, himself a Pra tical Halter. and thereHire none but the best has been purchased, except a very few article, auch aa are sold in aome dry good stores, which are aelertrd more for comparison than lo sell, except hi such as denire, a rery ckeaf article w I bout regard to quality. The prairie just invite ah hi exa mine bef 11 purchasing elsewhere, and alter they sae examined, u iney ate not atiiled, (ha 'au It shall not be in the new store. Remember, at Wilier' old stand, one dour east of Drowning' Hotel. 33-tf Hut. Cap, Furs, Ilntlcrs' Trimming;. raillE undersigned continue to keep on hand for aale uprai as fA JL terms as can be offered In any market, tint largest and beat selected assortment of Goods In their line Unit can be found in any eataUishineul in ihe country. ... . kterrhants and flatlets are wwetfully Invited lo examine the stock before purchasing, as the suhscriueia are determined In offer their goods at nritee wblcli no competKion can meet. V JOSEPH BATES at CO., 3?t-f5w9wf Corner Main mni Pmrl ttrneti, Omeinmati. NEW MUSIC. -ax ar rR3. R. IRWING bason hand, and at constantly receiving, a arlec if I. tain ol the latest and most approved Vocal and Piano lone Musu, which she offers to the ladies of ludutmpolis at eaMMrnprKee. Also, car nieces, essential to he sinners on the aHKve instrument Any ordera lot particabir pieces of Music, w betlier from the town or naintrv. nrnenollv etlendVd lo bv application to Mr. I., at ber residence I v Metldiaa street, es tnruu ti we post uout. m-w

By the President or the United Stales. V,V Pru"rf lw, I, JAMES K. POLK, Pre.i leMt of UCU lh O'tiitetl f La lr of Auertra, do her bjr declare a.d make tliat uMic sa.es win he held at the undermentioned Laad Oihres in tiie Territory of IOWA, at Iii periods hereiuaUcr tlesinaled, to-wit. At the Land Offire at DU BUQL'E, commencing on Monday, the twenty third day of November nest, fwr the dwpoaal of Uipul.lC lanrta within the antlermeutioned townships, to wit: Yerti aus Um mm tcttt ttkt fj k pnmtipmt mtriiimn. TowNfuipe ei'hty-aeven and eighty-eui.t. of range eleven. Towiwhips eighty-four, ei?hty-nve, eighty aix, eighty seven, and eijlity eight, of range twelve. To wnsliiM el jhtylour. riglily-nve, eighty -six. eighty-seven, and eig.ity-eiglit. of range thirteen.

rownships eighty four, and eighty five, of range fourteen. Townships eizlitv-one. ei-htv I. an.l ri. lit. Ihr or nun fourteen. Township seventy-seven and seventy-el!.!, of rane alxtren. Heetmns one to six iu-iusive, the north-east quarter ol section seven, tec'ions right to fifteen inclusive, l!ie norlu-casi quarter of sertion srvenuen, the north half of sertiun twenty two, Motions twenty three, twenty four, aud twenty Ave, the north-east quarter of section twenty-six. and the norlli-east quarter ol s-rlion Ihir'ysix. in township seventy six; and tuwnonips seventy s.reu and eventy-etiiht. of ranee seventeen. The north half of section one, in townsliipserenty-six ; township seventy seven, (rxcert sections nineU-cn, twenty. tweiitv-ci;tit. twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one. thirty I wo.lhirty-tliree. thirty lour, and the south-west quarter of e. lion tl.irty nve, and lowiiLi;i seventy-eight, of rsnje eighteen. At the Land Offi-e at FAIRFIELD, eommencinr on Mon.tay, the seventh day ot Uoeemher nest, lor the dwnoaal ol' tlie uuhlic land within the undermentioned townships hud pari of lownslups.v.s: .Vrrlk mftkl lets lint ami rtst tftkt ßftk printipmt mtridUm. Townshlrn seventy and seventy one; township seventy-two, (except section one, the north half and south-east quarter er (ton two, th uorth-east quarter of section three, and the north hull" ol section twelve;) Iii wc. half of sevtiott eiühlet'ti. section nineteen, the south-west quarter of section twenty, sections ttventynine, thirty, thirty o:ie. and thirty two, and the wet half and south-east quarter of section l..irty turee, in townsi.lp seventythree, of ranee sixteen. Townships seventy, seventy-one, and seventy two; township seventy three, (except the north hall and south-eskt quarter ol section one, ami the north-east quarter of section twelve) the south hnlf of section twenty nine, the south half of set tion thirty, w ctions thirty-one. thirty-two, thirty-three. Die west half and southeast quaiter of section thirty four, atrtl Iii south-wect qnarter of section thirty-five, in lowniii;i seventy-lour, ol ranee seventeen. Township seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two, and seventythree ; the south hall of section five, sections six, seven and ei lit. the south-west quarter of se. tion uine, the south east quarter of section fifteen, sections seventeen, ci-ihteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, and twenty-two. the south-west quarter of section twenty-three, and sections twenty-five, twenty-nix, twenty -seven, twenty einht, twenty-nine, rtiirty, thirty one, thirty two, thirtythree, thirty-four, thirty-live, and thirty m, in township acventyfour, of range eighteen. Lands appmprbtcd by law for the use of schools, military, or other purposes, will be excluded fioui ilia sale. The sales will each he kept open for two weeks, (utiles the Ian ' are sooner tlisjiosed ol ) and no lonscr, and no private entries oriaml in the towusliip so o Tered, will he a'tinitted unlit alter the expiration of two week from the cnuiiiienceuient of said sale. Uiven under m v hand, at the City of VVaahhu-tun, this lour teenth tiny of August, Auno Domini one thousand eight hundred and lo-tv six. Bv the PrcsiJout: JAMES K. rOLK. James H. Pima.. Acti:i; Commissioner of the. General Land Office. NOTICE TO PREEMPTION' CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the riebt or pre-emixiui, la any ln! within the townships Khovc cnuwrratcd, h required to etnHi. the same to the SAtlst'artion of the Re-isU-r and Uerelver of the proper LanJ Office, and mnke payment tliere'or, it toes l prGdi mflcr miming tkim notice, and lefore the day appointed for the rouimeitrrniitiil of the puhlic sale of the lands eMahracif.g the trax claimed ; otherwise such claim will he forfeited. JAMEi II. PIPER. Actlnf Commissioner of the General Land Office. Anrust ST. a, 25-10 is the Proklent of the I nittd States IV pursuance of law, I.JAMES K. FOLIC. President ol IVCUaitlie United Mates ot America. do hereli dor 1 re and make known that pulil ie sales will he hod at the undermentioned land j oflieea In the territory of WISCONSIN, at the period hereinafter mentioned, to-wit : At the land office at MINERAL POINT commencing on Monday, the tliirlietli day of November next, for tlie disposal of the puhlis lands within the undermentioned township aud fractional townships, tie : Vsef (As km Urn and mot mf tk fourtk principal meridian. Townships eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of range one. Township eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of range two. Townships eleven . twelve, and thirteen, of raaee three. Townships ten, eleven, twelve, anil thirteen, of ranee four. Townships ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of ranee five. Townships eleven aud twelve, and fractional township thirteen, of range six. Township twelve, and fractional township thirteen, of rane even. Fractional township twelve and thirteen, of ranre elht, .Vorth ef Ik katt Um ami vest tk fourtk principal meridiem. Townships twelve aud thirteeu. of range one. Townships twelve and thirteen, of raune two. Townships twelve and thirteen, of range three. Towns'iips twelve aud thirteen, of raupe four. Townships twelve and thirteen, of range live. Townshiiis twelve and thirteen, of range six. Fractional townships twelve and thirteen of range seven. At the land office at CREEV BAY, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of Deceiuher next, for the disposal of the publie lands within the uuderuieulioued towuships and fractional townships, via: A'srla of Ik kj lim and a$t of tke fiurtk principal mtridiam. Fractional township twelve, west of the Wisconsin river, ol rsnse nine. FracLonal township twenty-two, east of Wolf river, of range fourteen. Fractional townships twenty-six and twenty-seven, east of Wolf river, of range fifteen. Fractioual townships twenty-three, twenty-four, and twenty aix, east of Wolf river, aud fratlioual towuship Iweiily-scveu, ol range sixteen. Fractional sections two, three, nine, and ten, the soil tit half ot fractional section twenty-one, the south fraction of fractional section twenty-six, the south half of the south west quarter, and the south half of the south east quarter of fractional section twentyseven, section lhirty fur, and fractional section thirty-five contiguous to the former Meuotnonie Mills reservation, iu fractional township twenty, (east of Lakes Winnebago and Little Kulte des Moris.) township twenty six, fractional township twenty seven, an I township twenly-eilil, of ranse seventeen. TownhiM twenty-six and twenty seven, of range eighteen. Township twenty-six and twenty-seven, of raue nineteen. Townships twenty nine, thirty, and thirty-one, of range twtuty. Townships twenty nine and thirty, of range twenty-one. Lauds appropriated by law for the use of schools, uuliury, or other purposes, will he excluded from sale. Tlie sales will each he kept 0ien for two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposed of ) and olo:iger; and i.o private entries ol land in the townships so oJercd, will he admitted until after the expiration of two weeVs from the rouiiiieiiceiiieni ol said sues. Given undc-r my hand, at the city of Washington, this seventeenth day of Ausust, Anno Douiiui one thousand ei;lil hundred aud fori v -six. By the President JAMES K. POLK. JxJtKS II. Pirk, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PEE EMPTIOV CLAIMANTS. Everv nersnn entitled to the riaht of pre-emption to any land within tiie limits of the lownshiiss and parts ol townhiie al-ove enumerated, is required to rstahhsli the same to the Sutistartion ol the Reiisterartd receiver of th proper hind office, and inase payment therefor, mt toon a practiemklt after weeing tkit uo'ict. and before the day appointed for Ike rouiniem-eineiil of Ihe public Selhof the lands embracing the tract clniuird ; otherwise such claim will Le forfeited. JA.ME-i H. PIPER. Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office. A U gust g7 III is XEW AD CIIEAI C.OODS. rtll ARLKst WOOmVAUD reieclfully InlortiM tlie cilisen ol In Hisnsmiha snd vlriuiiv that lie is now receiving, and otKiiiii. ml I Ike old mtamd of Aleord k ' dicard. No. 4 Ntsris's likes, a new SUirk ail ri II ana w inier oismis, coiimsihis pnriw i-.iij.-m w m.,j Goods, Cneeries, and U'leenawnre, which he will se t unusually hiw fur cs or any kind or cvuMfry produce, for which tie will allow lue bigheH nnrket price. St-aw ADJIIXISTIUTOU'S xoTicr. Mnndy Inve or tili 21st mjOTICK is hereby given that I, Henry S. 11 Fetileuiber. iBtti. been duly appointed Adi.iniistiaUr of I lie e-4ale of David Kmx'ht, deceased, and thai letters of adiuiuisiraUtia have been issued Io nie by liie Clerk of tlie MarKKi rnitiate tain. All prrtons havinf claims againA lliesaiu estate win innsiie uw course directed bv law fi coHeclMm, and -ni beins: inilrUed tu the s.mie, will make immediate payment. 1 lie etu I prnialiy Hi4mit. tept. 2lrt 1Ö4Ü. aü-au iib.xr o. jhu.mi.jmst. MA N AGEK' s offh:i:, WHEELING, hEPT. 19, 1346. J. G. OREG0RT t Ca.,Muma2ert. Al.r.XANnillA LOTTUKY CUs F. draws at Alexandria OcL 78 No. l-oltrry ; 13 drawn ballot. $ tO.OOO; 12. IHK; ,,ot.j; aO each m 1 .000 and 5U0 : Itl of 30- KkeU 910 , a cciuncaie 01 a pacaaje 3ti whole tick 1 is will cost $145. ALEX .NDRIA LOTTERY Eitra, Clans 131, draws at Bahi norm Oct 7. 73 No. Uittery. 13 drawn imlhii. -A-i,iwio ; 7-ano ; 4,o.i ; io each csT 1,50, 1 ,000, 6i"J. Tickets $3 j a certificate of Si v. bole uckets wM cost $10). ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class C, draws at Alexandria Oet. in No. Iaierv. 13 drawn Imlhas. o t.ranu iiiiirtiisot iu,oui each is GH.IKK; 35tsf 1,01'U; 53 of 400. Ticket $lvj a tenificate of S5 whole tickets M rilcosl $140. AI.EY ANflRlA IjOTTEIIV Extra. Class S39, draws al HaHiiiKe Oct, 14. "d No. Lottery, 14 drawn balkils. ij,uo"i .w; ,ovu ; w of l,(HX). Ticket $j; a certificate of a packujeof ÖÜ whole tickets w ill cost $65 . ALEXANDRIA IXJTTERY Tiass II. draws at Alexandra, Oct. 17. 7H No. Ustery. It drawn halkas, $50.000; 9J,(kj; 10,000; Sof 700; 2 of 5,000; 3 of 3,5 4 tf 2.3Ö0; 20 of '2,000 ; ifO of l,iKW ; goo: 40 rf 400. Tkkeu 315: a certilUale of a package of 26 whole tickets will cost $190. Address your orders to ROBERT ARMSTRONG t CO., 31 Quit Agent for J. ? Grefmryt p., Managers. Tss SttKr.. Cliexversi, tssail SssstlTt-s-s. fr- ICH ARD IRWINÜ st CO. have jus opened a Cigar and Tobacco Mm. Pjni.li.hineiiL on Washinrtou tiroct, imiwiii txsis, op:osiie Browning's Hotel, where tltey otTef kf Sale, at vlkilses.iU! and reUil, the follow lii( aasortioent, being superiur to any Uung ever yel offered 1st "ntMrt'TpAXISH CIGARS, of ihe tol lowing celebrated brands: Imtierial el Esinero Ei glt, La Marie Canones, tgle Kerslia, r-iwniih, lHana Keealia, I'uerto Principe, , La Norma. Justo Sana Principe, luiieri.d L'ptes, Bron, Sun. Half Spanish, Caxvlores. American, Cubrey Werner, Casti'kis, tc ace. dieting Tobacco. Aromatic Ptag Cavetidih, Jdrs. Miller's Fine Cut, John Elinor's Ladins' Twist, AlcDoiiaUI's 5s. Lump, J. Koberuou, 1C. Lump. 8 Ii Ii II . Maccaban, Kappee, and H igh Dried Scotch. i:lra Fine Smoking Tob.icco, Ciinr Cases, Snuff Buses, Paj, lte..c ALSO Juin received, n Urgn supply id" beet Uasdoo rale Ale, Pister, and Brown luit. in quaiu arel pint, of Bmu, eelehralod UMidon Unnd. Silver Ton Sot snle by the aaen or single bnUle. Country dealers supplied on I lie most advantageous terms. 3'J-tf TAI KS WAKTLII. Ur ANTED Iminedialely, Ihree or Una Itairneynien Tailor. Tnons who know tliem selves to te good workmen utn Inve cod wsyi S crnwM.it mnpliwment :ra-3w J. O RKFO WAft'TCI), A GIRLtodohrmwwrak. ne well q-t.iliflcd can have f mm one lk. dollar to owe dollar end Bfty cents uei week. Inquire of A.tl. SMITH, at t,:ih. Hanna at t'o's. 3J-:iw troOD, C0ÄV, nd BAY wanted, on subscription.

At the Land Offire at IOWA CITY, the site designated ky the .1 mstf excellent, pleasant, and nner failinr Medicine. President, ander Ii artol eigbili Augu, le.for tlie ottice of the fur the cure f Fevers .Izuc D-Jioebsla I, fl7r,. Iowa dtrtncLeommenrl n ou Monday, the tnirtieih day ,.f No- JX ' "., , 8 . ,' i'". viner next, fur tlie disposal of tue public UuJa wiluiu the under- otuvenets, t nul A'mucA, lead Acne, J-Jluima. mentioned townships, to it: Impure Blod, IV ant mf Appetite, ll'mrms. Crls and ?owÄi WA. Liver C..j. General Dfbility. Sain. ., Townships eighty, ei.hty one, eighty two. and eighty-three, of '. female Complaint, and all Diseases that

ranee iniriren. l ,Ut.jt an t-iml. run

VOICE OF TIIE PEOPLE

The Improved Indian vttretablc 1'illSi (MADE BT A. KEGULAR FHlblClAN.) pSIHblli 1 Etil NoT r'OKCE THE M IKIVV N Tbnse who haveenawei' 1 w emmus srru4es will ptesae read the llk,wu, never Vrhno published lads regarding tlie !?ufr foaled Imprmed Indian Vegetable Pills for t'onsuiuptiosi.OaildM, K lien mat 1 tu, Irjspepsia sind r'eveia. Having been attacked some muniiis since, w fo a bad Coe-a, wesknets in my ehest snd kaw of appetite, I used WntUl's Indian Vegetable Pills, but grew wotse; wkh odd sweats at night oeild mt sleep, and believed 1 was In a CiiusuiiiptKin. I ir-currd a boi ol 11. Small's Sugar coaled Impfi.ved Indian Vrcrtahle I'll Is, svli da na hired my health wilbiusix ilajs, and I believe thesn tube the brat reuwuy I ever used. tsLUKlL W. UKANULIL Caintirialge, October 19, 1844. Eztracl Irina A. U. Page's letter, dated Bath, Js nuSry 1 . 1 -t3. The fug tr t'oulrd Indian VeeeUMe I'llls ton sent n't sell wed a ad give good saluUt m-n. They eel: heller th; any I hate bad. Lxlnul front Levi Ihereu's letter, dated Canaan, Mali, February 3, 1845. The Pills litf h I received from you have given soik universal salislactfc.ii m here they have beert purchased, and the sale has Urem anuiiiliinu.llMll llHHiclM best lo request you to scad luevasosue more of Iheiu iuum-dlalrly, A.c. i. U art from V liliam .. Packard's leitet, dated klonnm, Massachusetts. January itt. I!t3. Hr Enclosed is Ihe pitmcnl for the last Pills. You will hKim send tue by eipiess aixdher h4, say 6 nr Ö dnz. They give (! sal u4-clHia I have not on hand more than 6 boxes, and do mt t Uh lo be cut out of llieui one day. Litiact lioui trautet Tan & Son's letter, dated Talbjville, Vermont, February 6. 18t5. Your Pills were received a lew das since. and ws Lava aisd aonva ol litem, and have used some frf" litem tmrarlves aud thiuk very lavnrany in mem, and iney are lutea ty tnose who Have used llieui. Mr.J P hinilh of Oloticeslef stairs I hut he has sold all and wishes 3 dozen mote immediately ; aud they give such univMsxI sUlisraclR th.it he has determined lo sell no ot her kind v( I'll'. Mr A Allen tf Palmer Ilepot, stairs that "he was very thankful ho was appointed ascnt, as his wife has hern an invalid for some lime. and a box ol these fulls immediately cured her, also that they UmA pefiutmea alike won.lertul cures In I tie town, and wa entirety out and wanted some immediately was ajenl tor other pills, but should only rccuuinend thee." Extract from J B Danforth's letter, dated Barnard, Vermont, January II, 19(5. Please send me immediately 6 dozen Smith's Sugar Coated Indian Verüble Pills. Thune you sent a short time sioce are near ij all sold and give universal salislartioti. 'I lie follow mg krtlof frwu tue South shows in V hat high CMisnatioai these pills are held i Harper' Ferry, Virginia, April 31, IPtX Or II W Andrews Sir I am in Maul of more Hignr Ctwled la ilia a Vegetable Pills. I have . one in slisrs. There has bee much sickness, and as I have been much engaged, the pills run out before 1 was awre of it. 1 he v are well liked here. A M CRIDER. n.iliimore. April 15, I4j. Benjamin Smith, M D Dear Sir I lierewtlh send )vsi a diall osi Messrs Swill, Briggs at Co, and y,m w ill el.-ase send me Ihatt amount in the tMirar Coaled lnirtvrd Indian YrgriHMe fijtt have but i 10 12 dozen on hand ut the hut 2J frir. send y(nj (lie enclcitd letter IriMs, Mr. Cruller. II W A.MjKLVVS, Utugiiat. Frowm tnr Horn. Extract from Messrs ti sl J Hill's letter, dated Detn.it, .March 29, IS IS Of Pnutb ttrar Sir We rereiv d t day per espreaa 14 gloSs of )our Mirir-cnates Indian VeKsuU.leP,ll ot bar caas ery spsros we had been out of litem fcV some lime, and lite calls lot them had hern frequent. Ali hIio have called a trti.rid lime iprak ol tlie-se pills m tint nialiet tt-rma, and when our supply was running down. ilnsewlwcsuMfc ou bot wiM take that or five. e have Usa highest opinion of your pills, and it arheds sis peculiar pleasure Is) sell inedKinr llial rives such iiniveisal aatisTatlitm. JCrPKifli 25 CL.NTS PER ISUXCS NnuSc'csa Uusus Pills" ran he genuine, wnhwit the signature of II mir iuvenil, (I Btojnmtn brntik, M 1, 1' resident ot the .New York College of jVeaUh, U..u every lioi. Ottice devoted eiclusitely lo I lie swle of thi medicine. 173 Greenwich street. New York. Sold hy P Cbsisheso. lndianaulM; V'iujssis 4t ktcCLSLLasi, Franklin ; W. Mockts, Columbus ; iisows as. Tuourton, C'isw lordsvifle; Jon F. Ki.nc.Terre llauie ; U. H.Eldsipcs, Lataietle; Haucs Sc. Fi.obidus, tnianapurt ; J. .Vi. IlsrsstS, Per; Ii. I). Ks so. Furt Wayne; Ames Sl HuLLiDsf, Slk hi City j RuSts-r Mess lb, F VV. Rusksts, Laporlei aud sold Uitouhoul Üic L nurd States and Canada. yy-lteware of imitations ?ti-AmiswMsw HARDWARE. TYLER DAVIDSON V" CO., JVc. lJ Mtin, hrt-ree Third a d Inirlh directs. CI.YCM.V.Tm'Trt Are now in receipt of a very heavy stock tf l?4r-igai si ml loiuciic IIa rJ vn (", tN addition to the annexed summary of heavy goods, stirtrl f om the American and European Manufacturers, tbey have at all times a slock of SHELF IIA KI WAKE, which is complete and unequalled. - A lonjT and active business expe ience in this city, in connection with a thorough per urn al examination of the European markets. Las enabled them to establish extended and permanent relations abroad, and in this country ; and they are now prepared to oiler inducements to their customers, and to the Western trade pen er. It j , inferior to none in the I'uited States. 1 hey have now in store, in Original packages, and lor sale br the cask, case, bale or package t Sanderson, Brothers k Cti's. Superior Cast Steel. Armitage," " KosTer," and Parker's" Gvnnine Anvils. ' O. Allies" Shovels and Spades, all descriptions. " Collins Si Co." and " Hunt It Co." Axes and Ed Tools. ' Simmons It Co " and MannV Axes and Edge Tools. ' Pittsburgh and English Solid Bos Vises. (K- man and American SUt a, all zcs Worsted Hush, Straininj Web, aud Slide Thread. Trace Chains, Hooks and Hinsres, Coal Hods. Curry Comb, Bed Screws, V re I on. Lookin? Glas flates, 7x9 to lSx3U inches. blackimi'.h's Hammers, Siodcs( and Bellows, J uniatta, Ciucinnali, and Boston Nails. Common aud Fine Cutlery, Files and Ede Tools. . Tacks, Brads, and Sparable. Horse, Wool, and Cotton Cards. Percii.ion Caps, all brag Is, S. B., O. A. II., X, fcc. 3fv-Cmi;T "v. is. pucs i on sv to. HAVE on hand and are constantly receivine d;rect from flew York, a well filcctud a'sottmcnt of DRV GOODS, Lieh they will sell at cheap or cheaper than any store in these ditrgias. Their assortment consists in pait of the following articles: Cwüii, Cashmeres, Satinetts, Jeans, II -trdtime, T ee.1. Prints, Muslins, Drillings, Vesting's, Florence Braid Bounets, Kibtwns, FlotseTs. LsaJics' and Gent emeu's Cravats, tress Hn.lkerchleis, Shaw Is, kc. A so a good assortment of rea.lv made Clothing, and a spk-ndid assjrtmciit of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, Wich they are enabled to aell nearly as cheap a others ds their Esstern work, which, unless carried with extreme care, will fall to pieces In fore it can be e;ot out of town. 'A pool assortment of Paint Leaf, Leghorn, Fur, Brush, and Silk Hats will lie kept couMautly on hand. They have also, Corli-e, Surar, Madder, indigo, Copjieas, A lorn. Red'Pejiner. Sjice, Oiner,- Nail, Cotton Yarn, I.e. fti TO M.MkIVC; IIM II.) It I to "IV C So r-'rKio Fl-no Omca. t inJuiuopolu. Augmet 21, IMG. ( rWHE fniireme Court hiving UiW, deeid! at Ulesal lo chaige fas haa m. been like cu-'iu al this otlVoe) inletest on Hie inleiest unpaid, with sit an a ireeuieid on tlie part of tlie borrower to pay so h ctannouiMl inleieM; aud tlie la i l-giiaatnre h.ivini provided for e aaie only of miKigaged iMiids in rarh year, tlie 'tiiunasMHierS nf the linking Fund have considered tlwU it would not he pn,a-r (ocmiibMie ihe indulgence Hut has leen heretofore usual on Sinking Fund Ijtan ; aud sni-tdef has there (ire been m:le. tu arlveriMft a M kinds morlf-ieert, w here tlaf interest ekall kare keen due and mnpaid am tke ßrtt dum of Jul UuL Hie order will mit, however, o-raie in lite rase of llxsje who flo n owe lor Hksre tban one year's Interrst, and whit slut II lor w aid to IHM olhi-e, hy Hie SOihof SeSemher next, a written consent to pay interest ma ms inrsrrxt aue ana viiaaci. 25-4 vi J. MOttRISOX, Prtiiirmt. 'S .lists OF rEKSOXAL rilOI'E IITY.7 "VOTICE is hereby given th.H we w in expose to pnljic sale, Fiii day and Saturday, the twenty-filth and twenty eixik of ihe ptesent month, at Ihe Ule resilience tf John H. Wrieht, deceased1, a p. ef Ibe iersiiial proien y of the said nVcrsnaed, conxMing of hnrses, wariei, carrinse and harnos. hnusi-hold furiiiime, prk ixstse and aaiiilenaii- -ces, set of blackumilh's !ls, kc A credit of three BMifll Im will -e " given on i ll nuns over thiee and under twtnty dollars, at d of six immilM on all over tweuty the ritrclmer givine hn note with apovovsw secuiily. M A Ii Y ANN W UIiJHT, Adtnlnisiralnx. JCUUUV AlANSL'K. AHniinnamior. 28 Uy W.st. i. Ms-isi sSiaic of Iii!i:in-i, IIiiiii t lion Coiiiiir, Set. iimrl Teeters es. Henry ShurU irecva Jtttmckmemt. txjOTICE fc hereby g'vrn.tliat on Ilie31t !y of Angin. 1846, L writ of Foreign AtiachusMit was issued by nie, Jitfisi . 7 y , a justice of the peace tf tlie counlv of Hamilton, and Mate afis-esnid, at tlie ireince, .-mil upon tlie a Iii Ha v it of tinuniet Tertees, srun-4 ihw P'hI and chattels, credits and rir.-clS rtf Henry Miort, ( by virtue w hereof no pmpetty lias Leen alLirlied.) Alidlkit on the third Mi'tidaV rf Mnrrh, A. D. 1817, at II o'rha-k. noon, at my officii Ma White stiver township nf saHl awMy, I will peore, n k, tsear mn decste san ssi4 Atlarhineiil, w liereof the said llenrv lett, and all ihrr persos eoacerned.willlikeiMdirc. :0 3ivisif JAtXlll i. TVtl.V J. P. Slli:it Il'I 'S MLF. Jl) Y virtue of an execution hi nie directed fnun the clerk's office of ll 11 Maiii cirrnit onirt, I will rxpo. to mhlic Kile on ibe a Ith day of SeiSeintier, I Jlti, at IImi eiairl hoU dissj in Die km a of Indianapolis. witliiH tlie h.mrs prescrilied by lav,ltM mils and pinnu Sur seven years ofi!e fW lowing teal estate, to-w it: Iheesus: liaf ol Itte ssrtlienei S'laru-r tf seel! nuin's-r ei-lK, township nnuiber fifteen imrüi,of range number Ksir east ; and on lailnre to reahxe I lie full auxHint nf judgment. Interest, au-l oasts. I will at Use same tune and oiaee sxpusw IImi See sunuls nf swhS real estate. Ti.ken as tlie sriajieny of Mary Aun AtlterSun.at the sum. of Jnhiia Steveus, adininistiabs: of the estate of Deiij imin Athenoo. rleeesse.1. 27 3vv SI -0 A. W. KtTASF.I.!.. Skertf Mtrwn f. MIKitlFPS ÜILL. virtue of s writ nf vend il ami evpon:' lo rue direeied I mm b clerk's office nf the Marion circuit rmirt, I mil etisise lo puMic sale, nn Um lotli day of Uuouer, In 4l., at Hie court bans ds in I imIui. naptais. wHliin I lie triors prescrit'ed by law. Hie rents a4 profits seven )eiUsof the fnHowng, real estate, to wm : Uhj west haif of lias l m I luv r 4 q isrter tf rrttiuli liuinhcr 111, Itiw lisliip ritinibrf fcsiru-en Hasnh, of nge er five ea-4, forty acres ; and Hie e-ist half isf ss anuUsBaat quarter of section twenty, Iom nataii srumtwr lourtcwn arb. saf ranee five rant, riglity acies ; and on failure In rea'u the full auastisi of judgment, lirteirst, at.d nm, I vi ill, :. lis: s .nie tune and p rr,eIaM Die Ire simple of muni ral est He. Taken as the property of Mall he W Laule.at the putt of Jatues ItUke. 3I-3W $L75 A. W. ltT'.SSF.I.I.. Skerif Mrim, Cm. siiLieirr' mm;. Y virtue of a writ of vei.drlioiii exponas to nie directed from the MM ck-rs 1 nrhce of Ibe aiaiion circuit court, I w ill espfass So ouMhc Kile, on the IOJi day of llchilsrr, 0, at thecouit lusii diss; in Indianauulu, w n Inn tlie Ixairs prew-tils-d bylaw, die rents and pruhu, ( even years, of llss tollowiug real estate, lo-wil : l nuiuiies Ihres ist block nuniber Ave, in tlie tow n of . West Indunajsiais, sixty Is, and cass, h ilf (eel front, tiniuing buck taie hundred and filly fetHl, being ) third h from the sontliwcst ns-ner of said blink mtuilari five, on the west Bide isf While lives, on the nonslMsi laml al.snifif the tu n of . inilmnaiaHai, accord mg lo Hie sulsJivfc-ksa of said bksrk made by Ann Hannewrv; and on txilure to raahse llie full ainounl of Judcmenl, sn- ( teres, and omu, I will, at ihe raute lime and place, et are Ihe tr uuple of said mal esTnie. Tskea as Ibe t,rrty ist' Anu llaanaway kl tue sun oi ine iouiumn LOtincii i nie um n ol insuasvinniss. 3ltw f-3.00 A. W. St CSS ELI SUrr.f JUmnmm Cm. Slll ldl l S SALIÜ BT virtue f an eseenikM and fem MH Sa sna directed fron, ihe rlerk1 otTice of Ilm Marki eirmit cnirt. I w MI eipts tu pui,uc sale, vm, Ilse lOih day of Oct-ajrf . Irtf), al tlie etsin hiaji dmr in Indivnatioia, whhisi the hours pmsnila-d by Uw.the rrnUaad perils, f nrve years, of tlie iSUnvuis; nam rot ale, is-wk : forty arms ut Und ,dT vi mm mm-m, endof the MNllHMrt quarter iaf etlam nuuiher twcuiy-twvv.limnsiiip number fillreil, mid range nninher two rast; and um tsJure kl renlixe list full ankamt of jugiueid, inlefest.rnd rusts. I will a the aanis lltssa and place exiassj the Sec sunS ef and rs d eevtss. 1 akea as sue pro per V ni jotin rvnmionos kl llie ist or smtn Ken man. '31 3w $1 A. W. tSSELL. Sie AVta Ts,