Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1846 — Page 4

S:ut.i Auiia'9 rrocInm-.it Ion, There U an expressive si'dce in tlii-i document oa ceruin topics which will not be deemed les sinif.ant than it annuneiatim; on others. The war will the United Slates is only alluded lv a an ciTet uf the aoti-republicaii policy of .'arctics, and the Ecrlcsics'ical AristKracy by which he wa sustainc-d. The faction, a3 it i culled, of Paredes and hi adherent, are chirked not only with having proruked tl:e Unites State to aggrandize l.eelf by the annexation of Texas, but with having involved "our jKKple, (the Mexicans,) in the evils tf a fearful invasion' and thrown the Republic into the greatest dieurder for the purpose of overcoming the obstacles tu the establishment of a monarchy. A thoroughly dtinocrat-c spirit animated this proclamation and SmU Anna avo-.vs his convic-lion, deriv

ed from the failure of his former administration, that a aecond-iry legislature was not cotifirmable to the ' Wishes of the natun, but that they S u'it an occaTh bitter fruit of the past are then ascribed to the j fact thai the administrative ft-rms h:tve nut beeu entirely democratic, and the s?nt:m ut i boldly avowed. "liit hibits of plasia i!cd.3'i:e ho 'on'-r rxisl, anl if fiere remains a sentiment of religion, time has undtrki ined the Mru? fOittr vf Ik; directors nf consciences." Such a declaration from sjch a q'Jirler, w.ll be a watchword to all fr;ondi of religious as well as civ;l Lberty, and in conricclioa with the foil iwiit pasmge, !iow9 the determination of the writer to demolish the exorbitant political power of the Ecclesiastics, which indeed is the gloomy irj;i harrier in the way of national i mprovement, security and glory. "With thi object (a return to the government of Viceroys) aad f r this fatal movement which every means waa employed to hasten, wai a Congress as-Bc-mbled, chosen for the purpose, composed only of representatives of certain determine.! classes not fn:iii g even a sijeth of our population, an I elected in a manner peifidiously arranged to secure a iiiimbvr of voices eufiicient to place the senl of opprcliurii oa the n.'ilioii. Lea v in" wit!i scarL-elv a siihtI's reorefntati?e, the great majority of the nation, the eleven bishops of our dioceses were declared deputies, and our eccles.astical cabildn were authorized to elect nine others on their parts, giving to the bishops the faculty of appointing such proxies as they might choose, to take their places, in case they should not fnid it convenient to attend in perion. Does not this prove abundantly that a decided endeavor was made to sup- . p'aut the will of the nation, in order to giva oiii; (;- cies of authority to this scheme for European intervention in the settlement of internal aCairs V How far the author of thii proclamation is moved by sincere and patriotic motives, or how far his fentimen.s will meet with a reppouse in the minds of his countrymen, the future only can reveal. From recent testimony of distinguished men, well acquainted with Sinta Anna, we cherish a hope that ho w.ll prove true to his country and to liberty; that planting himself on the foundation of justice and political equality among his fellow citizens, ho will conduct them to the possession of a well regulated Republican jpowemnient of their own choice, guaranteeing to each and every citizen that highest of rights, liberty of cons:ience, and thus become a bcncfi.ctor, not to Mexico abne, but to tha human race. The vicissitudes r prosperous and adverse fortune which he has repeatedly experienced, his extensive knowledge of human natare and the present condition of the world, and especially his intimate acquaintmce with the feelings of his own people, justly create the expectation that he will act with prudence as well as energy, since a great opportunity is afforded him of crowning his life with true glory. Journal of Commerce. Another War in Illinojs. We copy the following1 from the Paducah K-mtuckian of the 7th inst.: A new wzt has been in progress soma weeks in the vincinity of this place on the Illinois shore, between a band of horse thieves and counterfeiters, and the citizen? of 2Iassac and the adjoining counties, who r;ava, a3 we stated some weeks since, been driven, as they conceive, to the necessity of taking the law into their own hinds in some measure, for the purpose of ridding' the community of a set of confederated vil1 tins. From confessions made by . members of the gang, there is no doubt about there having been a most extensive and well-conected system of rascality p-ac-ti?ed in that portion of Illinois for many years past. A few days ago, suspected persons were arrested, and confessions made by them, which hive produced a great excitement, and seem likely to lead to violence and bloodshed. The counterfeiting party raised a pretty stroDg force, aud se'ued upon two members of the company of regulators, and were proceeding to take others when they become alarmed by th overwhelming numbers of the regulating party, and they released tha prisoners they had taken. They 'then .made a treaty with the regulators, m which they stipulated that several among the most prominent of the counterfeiters should leave the county forthwith, and all th? retaining members of the crew should also take up the line of march in a short time so soon as they can adjust their buisness and get ready to move. If this arrangmuut is carried out and there is no doubt but that it will be that section of Illinois will be relieved from a sore grievance. We are glad to learn that a3 yet no lives have been lost, although the whole country is aroused, and some semes of violence have occurred, calculated to excite the people and lead to ue sueuumg ot blood. Frcad in Wool. Several parcels of wool received here .from the West have been found to hive their weight increased and quality injured by the following process. ' The fleeces are opened, and the insides wet and stuffed with tags of valueless wool, and sometimes even with dirt; after which they are rolled up and packed in tne usual way. As it is customary for the dealers here to assort the fleeceä without opening them, it is very easy lor suc.i a fraud toescapa all sjspicioa till it is d.seovcred by the minufac.urer. This was the case with some of the pircels sent to England last year; and from that, or some other cau.se, a very strong feeling against all American wool exists with sjui? persons thure. Letters by the Cambria tell a story of a manufactjrer who attended the. large auctiou sales and bought very freely. Thcra was one parcel which particularly pleased him, and he marked a good price against it on his catalogue ; but on learning that it was American, crossed it off at once, saying he would not have it at any rate; yet wa3 much chagrined, on looking over his purchases the next day, to find that very parcel among them. It had attracted his notice again during tha progress of the sale, and not having paid much attention to its marks and position, he took it for another lot, and bid it of. Joirn il of Cvmm:rce. Canada. The papers in Canada are engaged in a fierce controversy, mvolviug the continued dependence of those colonies on the British Crown, or their entire separation as an independent power. The Tories or Loyalists are m st vi dent in their oppositi n to the existing ord-r of thing, and b !d'y threaten dissolution, unless their wisiies are pratiiied. ilobs, assasn. nation?, s?cret organ. zatious, diring outrage?, sectar.an parados, atd open violence exi,t to an unwonted extent. The Loyalists complain that the established izhurch has been weakened, r nearly dotroyed, that barefaced demagogticry triumphs over publ.c and private virtue, that eminent intellectual abilities and attainments are made to give wav to shilb.y pretensions or hwlcs ignorance, that "property is rendered insecure, and private rights rutiiltfjsly trampled upox The excitement and violence prevailing there indicate tint the present authority of the mother country its loosely upon her principal North American colonies', and that th disauvc- . tion has become so general that a speedy sepn ration . from Eoland is no improbable event. Ilsretofhre ' the Liberalists have met with a.urdy opposition from the Tories, but now there is no party on whih the British Ministry can rely for support in the event of 13 outbreak, cf. Louis Lnion. The pressnt year exhibits a remarkable increase in the conimsrce of the United States with the kingdom tjf S-irJinix. This increase is owing to the successful cübrUof the American Minister at Turin, Mr. W'ickliiFi, in bdjeing the leading merchants and Manufacturers cf Oenoa to import Amt rican produce and export lhat of their own country to the United States directly. As a consequence, American commerce has been relieved from tlie intervention of third nation, and, b the esatblishmeat of direct relation?, augmented. As an instance f the'increase, the article cf eotton nny bo taken. Tiie usual average qiantity of American cotton imported into Genoa yearly has beenden thousand bales; during the first six months of Ihm present year eighteen .Vani bales have been alreadj imported. European Tines,

ion, in wLich they iiuuld be called i n to take care .U'i"" soldiers, which eompmy nm oe cnuwa 01 itr. cf their own good, and to organize their government j or maater wo.kmeu, ten co. poiali i or iceri two , ., . , . ,, mu-irian, thu ty-nine piivates of the first rla-, or aitiüi eis, 1U the raiaiisr they should onMder nio,t proper. j j u.i.(y.llirie prjT,es f the secud f las, or labo.eis iu

BY AfTIIOIIITY.

w at .1 . I. . r"

"J ACTS of t'ie Tirnlu-Sinth Congress of the U. S. Patted at tie Jir.A ttttun, commeactxf Deeemher 1, IStj. Jams K. Pol a. President ; G tones M. DiLui, Vice President j Joim W. Davis, rprakrr of Hie Mouse of Representatives. Cnr. SI. An Act fur the nnpriziitnn of t company of upper, miner, au.l ponlimirrs. Fr.c 1. Be it enailed ly the Senate and Houie of Representatives if the U.ited statei if Amtr.cn in CongressestembUd, That there be added to the corps of engineers one company of ppcis, miner, and pontoniers, 10 be called en all one hun lied men Snc 2. And be it further tnarteil, Tbat the pay and rations of the icix' ro, oi nut'er wurkmen of rai l company, shall te the same a thoe now !lwfj by law to the master woikmeo employe! by the oriliiar.ee-dcpait'ncnt, excepting that ill? ("-! scigiaros hall itcrive one ra im only er diy ii fcaJ of ore lation and a halft of ihe cor;oia!s, or ovrrcrrs, the arre as those now allowed by law to IB aim 'iris, raimseinaker. anil blacksmiths employed by the liliiauce depot liCnt, rxcrp!ing that the engineer corporals kluil leo ie one ration only per d iy, instead of one rati n and a ha!f ; of the p.ivate of the first das, or aitificf H, the ame a tlue now allowed by law tu the aitifierr employed ty ihe oidmnce departments of the privates if the reeonJ elJ-J. or Ijboieif, the same as those now allowed by law to the liboreis employed by the oiJiance depaitmenti and of the musicians, the ame a those allowed by law to the muiciai.s of the Ii e cf the si my; tbe aiJ non-c mmivioned ulficer, privati s, and musicians being icsjiectirely entitled t the s. me cl liirg and other allowance as aie granted by Uw tu inncommi-MDiitd officer, pi we?, and musicians cf the aitilleiy nt ihe aimy i f the United S ates. Sec. 3. A id bt it further t raided, Thit the iiJ engineer company hall be :uljrc? lo the roles and articles f war j hall be lecruirid in the same manner, and with the Hir,e li:nitaiiin, and hall be entitled to the tame provisims, ailun ance, and beneü's, in every leaped, as aie allowed to t'ie otlier Hoops CJiislitiring the pieicnt military peace establ.shinetit. cc- 4 And be it fuilktr enatted. That the said engineer comp my hall be attached to and compose a part of the corps of engineer, and be officeicd I y tt&cers of that corps, as at piescnt organized; they hall I e instiueted in and perform all the dutiea ot apier, minei, and pontnier, and shall ail ingoing puctiol instructions in these branches at the Mili aiy AeaJtmy; they hall, moieover, under the ordeis I' the chief en.ixrr, be liable t strrve ty detachments, m oveis-ti:i and aiding labwiers up-n foitifications or other w.uks un lr the enintcr depailment, and in supetvisin fiiii-hed f i tifi a ioni as fait-keepeis, pierenting ! jury aud applyii g repairs. Jec. 5. And be i! further e.tacteJ, That the chief engineer, wiih the u probation of ihe Secretary of War, be autlnnized lo leuUle and determine the number, quality, foim, dimensions, See., of the neeessiry rehicle, poutuns, to!, implemei.ts, arms, and othei supplies for the use and frei ice of saiJ c mt atiy as a body of rappers, miuers, and pontunieis. Sec. 6 And be it fur, her enacted. That, for the fiscal year endni;; June llitilietft, one thousand eight Imndied and fortyrix, the sum of twei ty-five thousand dollars be, and the same is heicby 3;i)i pii 'eJ, to be pail out of any m ncs in the treasury not otheiwise appropiiated, for the piy, subsistence, and cbiihiiii of said company, aud fot cariyn g out tbe other p'npoes of this act. Appro veJ, May 15, IS46. Cmr. 2'i n Act to (iroviile for raisin; a regiment of mounted rifle men, and lor esta' lining ml ttaiy station on Hie nsile to uieuon. ttc I Be it emered by ihe Senate Und Howe of llepretenlaiitet tf tk- Uni'td State if America in Congress esnembled. That there shall be raised one rejtimei t of m -untej riUomen, to be Composed and oigaoized as follows, tu-wit s One colonel, one lieutenant colonel, one major, one quaiiermaster sergeant, and two chief buglers, one adjutant, who hall be a lieu'cnant, one seiceant m ijir, one chief musi cian, am! ten companies: each c un; an) shall consist of one captain, one first lieutcuant, one si cond lieutenant, (exclu sive of the aJjutaot lieutenant,) four sergeants, four cor porals, two buleis, ouc lairier, one blacksmi.b, and six ylour privates. Srr. 2 And ht it furihsr tntirtrd. That the othrer. non commisMoned othcrn. magicians, and privates shall be enti tled to tbe same par and emoluments as aie allowed to drii'0!is, and ili.it the fanier and blacksmith shall receive the same pay aud alljvvanccs a are allowed to ao aitificer of artillery. Sec 3. And be it further enncfet. That the said regiment of liflemcn shall be su!j?ct to the tulcs and articles of war, and hall be recruited in Ihe tame manner as other troops in the sei vice of the United Slates, and with tbe same conditions and limitations ; and the officers, non-com nissioned officer, musician', ptivalcs, blacksmiths, and fariicis shall be entitle! to the fame ptoriMon for wouuu and disabilities, and tbe urn. provisions fir widows and child, en, and the same allowances and benefits, in every res; ect, as aie allowed to other troops composing the atmy of the United Mates. Sec. 4. Aid be it further enacted. That the non-commi-sioned officers, musicians, and piivates of said regimeut. when employed in concluding foiliiicalion, making sur veys, cutting loads, or peifoimm' ether labor, shall be allowed fifteen cents per d it eich, with a commutation in mjney for the extia spirit tatmn, as ptovi led ty the ret of the ieconil or Matcli, one th usaiid eiht hundied and nineteen, entitled "An act to legulate Ihe pay of the army when on fatigue duty." Sec. 5. And le it further enacted, That sum of seventysix thousand fire hundrtd dollars, for mounting and equipping said regiment, be and the same fccieby is appropiiated, to be paid out of any muneys iu the Tieaury not otueiwue appropiiated. ... $Ec. 6. And be it further enacted, That a sum not exceeding three thousand dollais, out of any moneys in the tieasuiy not otherwise appropiiated. le and the same hereby is aptropiia'ed to defray the expenses of each military station or defence which the President may deem necessary on (he line of co nmuni-aiion with Oregon, and a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars for making compensation to the Indian Uibcs which nr. own or possess the ground on which tbe said station may be eiccted, aad for each station, App.oved, May 19, 1S1G. See vol. 6, p 378. Cnr.23. An Act In efiatilU.li the value of certain f m-itjn coin and moneys of account, and In amend exisiing laws. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United S at es of America in Congress assembled, That in alt com;iutati ns at the custom house, the foreign coins and money of account herein specified shall be esii.naied as fallows, to-wit: The specie d-dlar of Sweden and Norway, at one hundred and six cents. Tbe specie dollar of Dcntn uk, at one hundred and five cents. The thaler of Piussia and of ihe n utlicm States of Germany, at sixtynine cents. The florin of the southern States of Geimany, at foity rents. The florin of the Austiian Einpiie, and of ihe city of Auburg, at f ,riy-eiht and one-half cents. The sistent with this act are heieby repealed. Appioved.May 22, 1S46. Our. 21 An Act to amend an act approved February twenty-fnuith, eighteen h'indied and forty three, entitled "An art lo amend an act entitled 'An act fiw the relief of (ieee Sta Held," approved July twenty seventh, eighteen hundred and frirty two. Sec. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representatives of the Uiiled S ates vf America in Congress assembled. Thai a patent shall issue lo George Maylield for ihe west half and su'hcat quaiterof section seventeen, township twenty. six, lange five west, and the southwest quaiter of section tiht, township twenty-six, ran'e five west, in the distiict of lands subject to sale at Gienada, Mississippi, anything in the act of which this is amendatory to the contrary n t wi hstai.diu. Approved, May 12, 1 a-lo. Cmr. 2 j An Act estaUMiin? certain prist routes, and hr other pnrtioeesi. Src. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of Ameri- a, in Congress assembled, Ibat the following be established as post-ioutes: IN TEXAS. From New Oileao, io tbe Male of Louisiana, to Galveston in Tex .8, by water. From Galveston to Hotnton, Vj water. F10 11 Galveston, by San Luis, and Vilasco, to Matigorda. Fiom GaJ.est n lo Corpus Christi, ty water. F.om Galvesion, by Lhambeisio, John's, and Libeity, to SwartTout. Fiotn Calve. ton, by Garner's, to Beaumont. Fiern VeU'Co.by Brazo: la, Columbia, Orozimbo, Big Creek, Richmond, Sao Felipe, Centre Hill, and Cedar Creek, lo Washington. Fiom MitagirJa, by Caney, Picstoo, Peach Cicek, Egypt, and Columbus, to Laiane. Fiom Houston, by llamt lin's and Arnold's, to Washington. Fiom Houstm, by Ilodjjes ilend, Richmond, Damon's Mills, Er'ypt, anJ Texaua, u Victoiia. Fiom Uou.t n, ly Croft's, to Mjntomery. From Washington, by Indrpeedeuce, Uienham, Sieper' ShelbyV, and Rutttrsvillc, to Lagrange. From Washinaton, by Fanthoip's, Ruk, Montgomery, Lone Oak, CotlarJ's, Huntsville, and Cincinnati, to Crockett. Fro n Washington, by Dooaville, Wheelock, and Franklin, to Falls of Uiassos. Fiom Fanthoru', by Mitchell's, Leona Mills, Alabama, and Mustang Piairie, to Cr.xkett. Fiom Huntsville, by McGee'i, Rankin's, Swaitwout, HardioV, Cnswill, UkciV, Wilson's. IialcliiT, Town Bluff, Jasper, and Williams's, to Sabineto wn. From Crockett, by Mateu, Mount Airy, Douglass, Nacogdoches, Mehosr, and Floumoj ' to San Augustine. F.om Nacngloches, by Wootcu's, Hendersou, and Walkei's, to Marshall. from San Ausujtitic. by Shelby ville, llilliard'a, Mount Mouid, and Party', lo Marshall. From San Augast ine, by Milam, and Sabioetown, to Fort Jeiup, LmisUna. From Marshall,- by Jefferson, Hughes, Dat;eificld, Wever', and Dunham, to Boston. Fiom Marshall, by PortCadJ,,, 10 Greenwood, Louisiana-

lira of the Lombaido-Venetian Kingdom, and the liia of I ' , s .pp..... vin, auu dj i icuuu-u iu uauris. 11 nas ociu Tuscany, at sixteen cents. The franc of Fiance, and of : " m;,"Jr f',J't'0,!a, -tant adjutant generals, not exeeeJio occupied mainly as a storehouse. Mr. Jenks loses Helium, and the lira of Sa.dinia. at fi4hteen eoi.t. six j IÜh 11 Ä ut of wo of sugar, only three ,;,,, .... ,t Kt, . . , . , . and with the advice and consent ot the senate, iu the same i , 1 , , . - 0 .' . "V1. : ' he. i'i"' ?.f ',,r,' e5"1!- The. 0-U,.fe 1 manner, have the same brevet rank. oav. and emoluments, "gads are saved. A quantity of stoves, uninsured,

I ; 1 1, n 1 o v i n e es of o v a Ä w nZlZir K " becha.g, d with the same du. is' those now authorized valued at $1200, and owned by C. M. Valleau, are uri isti piovinces, 01 isova cotia, .New litunswick, ISew-1 . , . , , ,. ... , . . L .. 1 . , xr r- t foandland. and Can,d,,at four dollars. And all law.!,.. I bT ,aw Prorisfesf. That these additional appointments hall ; among the ruins. N. E. Janncy lost 1ÜJ crates of

From Boston, ty Mo .:elne. to Yulton, Aikatisa, anJ Atlllt Sally Sp tin's Notions Oil Hie IIOUfrom Tine Clutrs, in Jeffetsoo c unty, to Waritn, ia Bradley tsljr of Alggers.v "iSS lTy De Kalb. Savannah. Clarksvilte. Dlossom1 -You need'ut be a tellin me noW 'bout the honI'rai.ie, Paris, and Hney Cove, to ßonhim. csty of ngg-rs, Tm,' end Aunt billy bpatn ; "you Kiom bonham, by McUana's, Dallas, and C'bambei' Creek, young fulhs nowa-djys thiuks as how you knows Falls of Uiassos, tJ Austin. everything, ji:L "cause jour daddy, the old fotd, l.ad Krom Indrptndence.by M.und P.aiiie, Catdwtll, ai d Dil- imJ(?y enough to ive 011 a college education. I laid', to Nashtiile. Know m..r.r t i i.r"..r n o-rfit si.rl.t. thai! VOU

From Lag.arge.by Miller's, Cunningham'., ftloutii sant, Uas'.iop, Smithwiik, and Columbus, to Austin. from Auson to (ijczale. Fi nn Gönz ties, by Seguin and New Braunfels, to Saa Antonio. From Clatksville to Foil Towon. ec 2. And be it further enacted. That the Postmaster Gcneial be, and he is heieby, authorized to continue in opetation ocb portion! of the present mii! suvice in Texts, Delation not exceeding tbe avciace pi ice for like civice iu the other States of t'-is Union, or upon adverli-ement for a less je i d thao twelve weeks, as be shall deem best for the public inteicsts. Sec 3 A id be it further tiacleJ, That the Postmaster General be. an I he is heieby, autiioiizrd to paym iil contiactois in Texas for service duly peoimed by them since the sixteenth day of February, eighteen lioodrtd and foilyi six, and a Uo officers employed ia tuperiuiend!tg the mail sei vice i Piovided, hou ecer, That such pamenl shall in no cae exceed the compensation ajtred noon with the late auIhoiiiifSuf Texas: Provided, also, That the seveial postmasteis ia Texas, appoiuied by the late Government of Texts, hall dulv account to and pay over to the Potiiiater Geueral of the United States all balances acctuing at their offices, respectively, from and after sail sixteenth of February, eighteen honJied and forty-six j that is, all money collected, or to be collected, for postages at their office, respectively, after dedue kg the cc mmissiotis allowed by the ltw to postmasters in the United States. And it is hereby enacted and declaied to be the duty of aid persons and postmasters as afoiesaid. In Texas, to account for and pay over to tail Pos'mastei Genoal of the United Stitr all said balances, in th manner and to the extent tequired by Ihe laws of ihe United States, of the sever il poimastcis of the United Statu; and the like remedies and means of colleclit g, and enfoicinaT collection, by suit or other wise, of said balances, are heieby granted, as now exist by lawagiinst the posimasteif of the United States. The same rates of postage aie to be charged and collected in Texas as in other State of this Union i and ail laws concerning the l'o-t Office Department, and regulation theieof, are heieby declaied to have full elTect and opciati n in said S.atc from aud after said sixteenth of Febiuary aforesaid. Sec 4. And be it further enacted, That the aet establishing certain post toutes in Texas, approved the sixth of Kebiuiry, Anuo D mini eighteen huadicd and foity-six, be, aud the same is hereby repealed. Appiot ed, May 29, ISld. See p. 6. Chip. 26. Ao Act in relation to tlie July trrm nfüie circuit and dUtrict cuuiU in tlie district of Ohio. O r - . J I - I k.. .1.. 0...AI. 1 1 . ? m r f Pnf Jrt . EC. 1. De tl f ICIC (J lie ociiuit i iivih: ij cj" i-t tativesof the United Stites of America in cougrets assentbled, Ihn the July term of ine ciicuit and distiict couii of the United Stales in the distnct ot Ohio, shall hereaiier be : held on the third M-Jiiday of July, annually t Provided, That all actions, suits, appeal, tecogiuzances, piocesses, Miii, and proceidings whatever, pending or which maybe pending iu said couiU, or returnable to the teun as it now xists, hall have day therein, and be lieaid, tried, proceeded with, and disposed of at the term is fixed by ihn art. Appioved.May 29, 1346. Ch p. 27 An Act fur the relief of the legal representative of George Duvul, a Cherokee Indi iu. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Hiuse of Representatives of the United Slates of America in Congress assembled. That the Secietary of War be, and he is hereby, diretted t piy to he Wal rcpiescniatives of George Duval, j

established unJer its f.rmci laws, upn any ol the lorrgoing icou;j tJeverIy run bout, we was tiiC thickest Ol any- BraJley Hash J roo:es, a he may deem expedient not, howe er. for a lnm.r j cver see,i. Well, af.er I grew up and mar- Brown' Roi-rt loneer ceiiod than the lliiitieih of June, eighteen bundled . . . . , i ' v ' Bradcn W'm 9 J lu " J to make contracts for the approp.iat, mail "ed yer Lncle Ned. we went to house-keeping, and I . , service on any of the f -regoing toutes, ei.hei without adrer- was so distrust bt the idea of parting from bc'tscy Baker John iiscm-nt. where the same can be elfceted t r ites of com- that daddy he makes me a present of her, and she S'.ii ;?HÜa "

deceaed, ( Chei.kee,) the jast value of t ie ulash a iJ,stire than I would fall down aud worship tlie golden

horses of the said Duval, destr ye l or taken away by citi zens of the Uuited States within the limits of the State of Atkausas. Approved, June 6, 1S4S. Clerical error: corrected by ths joint resolution of June 19, 1915. Chf.2J. An Act auppleinen'at to an act entitleJ "An act providing ttTerei: Sec. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rrpresentatives if the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the Uuited Slates be, and he j heieby is authoiized to appoint by and with the advice and ; tuiiscut vi me ornaic, uuc maj-'i geucii, ,uu mv uuuii-i peiiciaH, iu addition to ihe piescnt military esullishtneiit:

Provided, That when the war with Mexico shall be termi- ANECDOTE OF TUE Dt'KE OF PORTLAND. The Duke nated by a definite treaty of peace, duly concluded and rati- fou:lj tiiat oae Df ,,s tt;ants, a email farmer, was fied, the number of major general, ia the army shall be rc- ; f ar aftcr t of L Tbe duceJ to one, and the number of brigadier geneials shall be , . ' J. . .. J . . ,, , . reduced to twoj and tbe p.csident tf the Uuited states is 1 Lhike rode to the firm, saw that it was rapidly deteauthoiized ai d diiected to select fiora the whole number i riorating, and the man, who was really an experienced hieb may then be in office, without regard ta the date of and industrious farmer, totally unable to manage it, their commissions, the number to be retained, and cause Ihe froln poverty. In fact, all that w.ts on the farm was remainder to be discharged from the sei vice of the United' ,. u rr,a,. Ti,., " o,;,i

Sec! 2. And be it further enacted. That the President cf the United States be, and he hereby is, auih'uized to call into the erv ice, unter the act approved .May thhtcen, ehjh- J t:en bundled and foity-six, such of the geneial officers of.i3 the militia as the serviteio his opinion may lequire, and to organize into brigades and divisions the foices authorized by i said act, according to his discretion. I Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That the field and staff of a separate battali.mof vulunteeis, under the said act, shall be one lieutenant colonel or major, one adjut mt, with ihe rank of lieutenant one aergeant maj ,r, o,e qua.tcr.na.ter j sergeant, aud a chief buirler or principal inusicun. accoidin' to corps. j Sec 4. And be it further enacted. Tint the Piesilent of the United States may limit the privates in any volunteer ' co.npany, according to his discretion, at from sixty-fiur to ... I....J.. .. ,1 .Ilk ...... I .. . voc ...u ".vl. t.c.j Tu.uo.eri lumujiii iiu additional second lieutenant may be alio ted aud accepted. Sec 5. And be it further enacted, mrtt.l Thil tthn .luni..,, or militia are called into the sei vice of the United States in such numbeis that the officers of the quaiijimaster. rnmtnissaiy.and medical departraeuu, authouzed by law, be not auujLicui u i.iori .c lur supply mS, quaneriu-, t" ausp irting, and furniMio them with Ihe r.nuisile inp.liral attondanr. .t shall be lawful for the President to appoint, with the adv'ü-e anil r.nant uf lh Son -it minv üditinnil nrRorc i.f tii J derailment as the service may requiie. not exceeding one oaaitermaster and one commissary for each brizade. with the

unlr df mi e i n il tn ..cwlstil nilirl.rm4.lap uilh ,1,. ' . .

rank of eantain. one assi.tint eommissarv. with thi rank r.f .

ciDliin. one suitreon. and one assistant surgeon, for each ishment ; out

regiment; ihe said quartermasters and commissaries, assist- ' ing to tue steward, he tound that he was actually reaut quartermasters aud assistaut commissaries, to give bouds, entered as tenant to the farm just as it stood in its with good and aulficient sureties, for tlie faithful performnnce ' stored condition. I will venture to say, however, cf theirduties and they and the said surgeons and assistant t, n ,r , . ' . , " surgeon, to perform such duties as the President .hall direct !;hat th!l7Du.Je V, 18 haPlier "an f lhe Provided, lhat the said officeis shill be allowed the same j two HmiU-

pay and emoluments as are now allowed to officers of the same descriptions and grades in those departments, respecuvciy i uiai tuev oe suuject to tue ruies ana articles 01 war, and c -ntinue in fervice only so Ion? as their services shall be re.iuirtd. in connexion wiih the mi:itia and volunteers. Sec 6. And be it further enacted. That the President of continue ouly so lonä as ihe eai-encies of the service may SkTa, it further enacted, That promotion in the q-ia.tcrmaster's department, to the rank of majir.shall heteafter le made fiom the eaptaiii of ihe army; and that appoiutments ia the line, and iu the general staff, which confer equal rank in tbe aimy. shall uot be held by the same senioiity, have obtained or be entitled to promotion to a grade in his icgimcnt equal to Ihe commissiou he may bold iq the stall, the said olhcer shall vacate such staff commission, or he may, at b option, vacato his commission in the line. ' Sec. 8. And be it further enacted. That the aids-dc-camp of the maj r general commanding the army in time of war may be taken from the line, without repaid 10 rank; and the aids-de-cimp allowed to other mijir generals and brigadier general may be taken fio n the grade of captain or subaltern 1 and that the e m nanding or highest general in ra k my, whit, in the field, appoint a military secietaiy fiom the subalterns of the aimy, who shall have tbe pay and emoluments ef a major of cavalry for the time being. Sec. 9. And bt it further enacted, That the allowance for clothing to each non-commissioned officer, musician, and piivate of volunteers shall be three dollars and fifty cents per month, duiing tlie time be shall be in tbe service of tbe United Stales. Sec. 10. And be it further enacted. That the non-commissioned officeis, musicians, and piivates of volunteer) and militii, when called iutt ihe service of the United State, shall be entitled to receive fifty cent, in lieu of subsistence and tweo'y-Qve cents in lieu of forage for such as are mounted, fur every twenty miles, by Ihe most direct ro'ite, from the peiiod of leaving their home, to the place of general rendezvous, aud f.om the place of discharge back to their homes. Sec. It. And be it further enacted. That Ihe colonel or senior officer of the oiduance department is authoiizsd lo enlist lor the service of that department as many master armoieis, master car.i igs makers, master blacksmiths, arliQceis, armorers, carriage makers, blacksmiths, and laboiers, a the public service, in his judgment, ander the directions of the Secretary for the Department of War, may requiie. Approved, June IS, 1S16. Children troubled with Pin Worms. A mother not knowing what pin worms are, would do well to inquire how children are afilicted with them. Most likely ßlie will find that her own little, pale, uneasy one is tormented by them beyond the power of expression. An agreeable and certain cure is a tea made by pouring boiling water upon epear-mint in its green state such mint as juleps arc made of. It can be procured at our markets. Make it strong enough to jrive it a pleasant taste when sweetened. Let it be the constant drink fur a week or ten days, nnd the enemy will be exterminated in a cut up and jelly-like mass.

. 1 it.. .I i v I I a . sv i. - I... j.k.a : . . - : .. a i i t. .1 . i i . . i t . i l

- " r " , , ' . ,

Utitii 111 ii:i:i uiu.tvru auiil a iia uivvn j ou're allers spoufi ig at a body. I reckon you never hurd ine tell cf my ld nigger 'oman Betsey 1" j I acknowledged I never had, and the old lady, alter lighting her pi,o, continued-- ! Well, lovtfey anJ 1 was i.:cti up loger.icr oy my noor , d d.iddv. and I t imiä Ironi the tun we fust r " . . - ' -. . . . was the usefulesst to be sure, a helping me to keep house, tending to milkin' and pohry, and the like; , , i.i . i 1 in fact she allcrs toted the keys for n3. bhc a been ; a keeping house fur me now nigh oa forty year, and I never kotch her with nothiu' of mine 'twill a fortni'fht f last Monday. I was a washing of the cups and such like after breakfast; Betsey says I j"' j in them words 'take the key and go to the sto-room i and get out the flour and things for dinner.' Well, j t . . . . , , "1. .L!i- t i;:i. l tlie old 'omau etaneu o;i, ana aner a wnue i uuia.n-u a wasliia' up, and in fact, was a gwine to my room for my sowing 't?reals, when who should I nret, right flap in the face, but Betsey, a coming from the sto-roo:n with a large basin of sugar under hir arm the old thing had s.ole. I couldn't felt worser if I had been s.hot. 'Lord ! Betsey !' says I, dropping my hands jut so fashion, and bustin into tears. 'Lord, Bctaey, I wouldn't a thought it ! I thought if there was a honest one in the world 'twas you ! !' 'Lord, mistresss !" saj s Betsey, bustin into tears, too, 'my dear initress, don't cry so don't distrass yourself so. You knows we's all poor errin' sinful creatures all liorat-le to temptation, and we all will steal. I been a stealing all my life, but dis is the first tims I ever tenx kntc't '' Possum IlXow, Va., Ju'y G, 1840. Eible Reaping of Tlblic Characters. Lord Kenyon, who understood law rather better than the gospel, closed one uf his charges to a jury as follows : " Finally, gentlemen, I would call your atteution to the example of the Roman Emperor Julian, who was so dis-tuinguished for the practice of every Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle." Dot we need not leave our own country for similar examples among our legislators. We find Mr. Hodge, ...... . - .- e 111" . .1 - a matnaer 01 e.o.ignis. ,ruiII iUiiioi3, in in lwui ui 'debate, qtiot.ng the following lines as coming from the JJlble " while yet the lamp holds out to burn, The vilest unmr may letuin," Two members of a state Legislature, at, the close eif the session, addressed a circular to their constituents : "We hopa the course we have pursued and the votes we have give.i will meet your approbation. We hope you will say to us, as Nathan said to David, 'Well done, good and faithful servants." "Mr, Speaker," said a member of a legislative body, urnesily opposing a mea?ure before the House, r speaker, I would no more vote for that mcacnit that Abraham made." Air. speaker, said another member, ' it was not Abraham that made the üolden calf.it was Nebuchadnezzar." An editor one of our newspapers, when giving an obituary ! notice tf a worthy man, remarked "we may say of him as the Holy SvTiptures have SO beautifully ex-"-'An honest m.n is the noblest work of God.' " One of our own city editors, himself a clergyman taf refers to Daniel as havin" persecuted the Saints bcfore L(J Lcca,ne a Christian. Cnf Adcerliscr. Duke, as the farmer came to meet him as he rode up to the honse, want to look over the farm a little." As they went along, "Heally," said he, "every thing jn very bad case. This won't do. I se you are jl0 j iL Ajj slock and W0UL . - . ,, , f T . J tl,e reut ln a"eaT. I will tell you what I must do: I must take the farm into my own hands; you shall look after it for me, and I will pay you your wages." Of course there was no sayin " nay the poor man bl).vcJ t Presently Uiere'caino a reinforcement , , c- . ot stock, then loads of manure; at flie proper time, seed and wood from the plantations for repairing rates and buildings. The JJuke rode over frequently. ; The man exerted himself, and seemed really quite re- . J I, I ,.r .rrt k , ,. ,,,, rt.ir.rr , , , t, " , SiMUUIlV 33Ulllv."U n new US Wl. A HC cruiis uuu siucn flourished ; fences and out-buildings were put into ' good order. In two or three rent days, it was seen by the steward's books that the farm was makiliirils Thel)nlft on hi, next visit said kr rS-s-vaJ xne UUKt, Oil IMS next, VISU, SaiU, VTjrrrr '. Juhn' 1 l'ie farm d ,es very wel1 now: e Wil1 clianrf nirain ! Vfill KiiAll If nnnt ntr.lln. nnfl na ' VOU now have vour head fairlv abxivft water. I hnrw V1IAUIV.U u lLCJ ii llici. X lie XUIVC IUUC ual rapid rate. The man stood in astona happy fellow he was, when, on applyFire. A most destructive fire took D-lace vesterdav i .,.; ; ,i, . . .1 . . ri it rai"S in lI,e uPpcf Pa.rt of , ,,eLclt-v' f'ie TlIemP (Warehouse, occupied principally by G. W. Jenks, was d.si-overed to be on fire about half-past three ' queensware insured. The jniin loss is in hemp, of ! wld,J f'500, ba,eä,are, qThe Union Insurance ÜÄ,ce ,oses about Sti.Uu-O. Ihe building was insured. The whole loss is estimated at SlUU.OL'O. By the filling of a wall, the William Tell tavern was badly injured, and a looker-on eli'btly wounded. incendiary. At. Lauis Union, Aept. During lhe erection of one of t!i3 first batteries which N a polVnti, on his arrival at Toulon, directed against the English, he asked whether there was a sergeant or corporal present who could wr.te. A man advanced from the ranks, and wrote to his dictation on the epiuletnent. The note was scarcely ended, when a cannon ball, which had beei; fired in the direction of the battery, fell near ths spot, and the paper was immediately covered with the loose earth thrown up by the ball. "Well,' said the writer, "I shall have no need of sand." This remark, together with the coolness with which it was made, fixed the attention of .Napoleon, and made ihe fortune of the sergeant. This man was Junot, afterwards Duke of Arbauti-s, Colonel-general of the Hussars, commandant in Portugal, and governor-general in Ulyria. A Wis;: Father. One of our exchanges tells a story of rn ed.tor out west, who wished to marry a blue-eyed damsel in his neighborhood, and like' an honest man asked the consent of her father. Of course, the old man, as every prudent papa should do, inquired how much money he could bring the bride. The editor said he hadn't got any money, but ho would give her a puff io his paper. The father was satisfied. A Cohoett. When I hear of a coquette's marriage, aya Richter, I am reminded of the Doge' custom of marrying Venice to the tea, which, depii of lhe ceremony, is as free to all flags as before. ViooROia Dctteb. "Shall I help you lo the buttert aid a landlady to one of her guests. " Don't trouble yourself ," wa tha reply, " the butter is plenty strong enough lo help itself." A Ruflian recently bit off a mau'a ear. Strangs enough, he was immediately bound over to keep the p'ues. Wonder if be has ! "It is easy to see when a girl thinks much of her beau; (or whenever he approaches her ,he sorter leans "P to htm like a sick kitten It a hot brick."

. . I. - ... uiii.va 111. WUQMT

LIST OF LCITIlltS EMAIXINU in the Tot Othcc at Indianapolis, Indiana, on Si October I, jrN6. rryPertant calling for these Utters teilt please to lajf A LtT'LR TISED. i The inland pistxze on ell letters or papers for Foreign

Countries muii be pre-paid, oiucrurtie in'y cannot w;-t tCJrJcd. A Ue-raann Val-ntiae Pagh teiie AJaraJoha Kiruock Uaul ii,lt: ATerr AuJruw H lot A M Trotiman John II AnJeraoa Mn Mira- Hays Robert or S'.c- IVnce Jo 1 rite aJIyw c PresiJi-nt ot the " E ! South Sj noa" PreUrnt of the Horj licultura! Soc Teery PUUlip j Q Qainn Elia Haine." W W tlullowell JoüaU t ltson Ojurge M j Lies Easter Harvell Henry H jover Uano l Akiiiarmoa B.m. ThoLs biiK Boyce Mary A I K Harrison Mrs Joinna Roarty TimoUiy Uri: oa ;-lrt cuany Ilillis Joseph M i It juhs John HarJ.niT O -orge Hartzell .-qui e L Hatch W T 1 J Jones Witliara Jabnfon Thomas Jenison Rul'us Jjme.on Jahn M Rucbush Fletcher Kannels Mis Martha lUibiiikon Cha Kiohmoud Mrs ElUa toLinon V L Rice Benj.imia F Rosi Al'iier L Kay Mi E 'Renins Thomas Rolens Jos:ah Brace eieor-e Bush'oJ i nomas BM N Beck w M bm'. Amanda Brewer John Baatrishtc II frapp jam Bi-d William .'ennison S.iml Ree d John N JeoniJon Mrs J eras ha Rodder Mis M Johnson TheoJore Jennison J jha Junes EJw ia I K Kregtoe Mrs Louis j Kornau J V jk'oonU Peter Kavanauh John jh'yger Atoet ,Kii. Louis L :RoduliOu;h Marchant Roach W ReaJy Juhn Rok Juhn W I S mi'.her James 2 :secret t hai Smith Geo Stoop John Seioeit SamI M Stoliing Christian hildmire Loia E ;Sylve r M f -:Socks rhillip ISmock AUrnham Brown Miss Sarah Brown Win P Ben yLWS Brown Miss Isabella lLoJousVy J B Ba-rett Miss Missouri Loux J 2 Bradlev John Lowe George Browning Jnhn Beeler Mrs Esther C Collins Jeremiah 2 Clark Z R2 Collins Iac Chuny J W CI inson Win Coble David Culling Owen Castle James S Cole Miss Chailolte CaMer Miss J M Lovett t hai It Larkum Mrs Eleanor Strong Aim B Laut Reinhard Soule JJr J Little Joha Lake Ü orge W Lyons E O LangsJale Joshua Longenecker Saml Loucks Mits Lidia i M ' Morris A 'Meeker Robert Morris Mrs M E 2 iMattins Shearer George Shook Joha II Sleen R Smith S Sleeth Mrs Mary M .Stewart A -Silar Daniel SanJers Krauel Sutherland Miss Mary Searley Thos Smith Marshall Cook M R Chapman MissSmither Mus;jraire MUs Sarah Speea Daniel Clark MissKraücea E A. Sanford W Cox Asher Clements Go China John P Cravens John P Comly Be? kil W Clark Caleb Christy Mis Nancy Ann Carter James W D DicVman M F Darbv Joi n Day Rev A It Daviesa Miss S C Darenport Mar Lin Davis Susan Davis Ira Dobvnj John B Derrick M Dicta Geo Dovall lariJ Duzan John W Downing Saml Muir W Shcan Emmet ( Stuck. Terry -imther Louis Shirt W J Stua-d Saml Sourbray Mrs Mary iShaiik Saml Sharp Amos H Salmon B Shell Ar. oIJ T ! Turner N B 2 Murritt RN 3 I.Mo ris Hon B F Martin lhomas ! Millen Saml Miller David i Moore John uMassv Geo W Marti i Hobt Mor ia David Marquis Sarah Mayer Lud i? Morris Rev Bidiop 2 Thayer Jasper 5 iMetcalt' E A ITownsend Levi Mters Uev Jacob Thompson James S 3 iThursion Emanet jTrevin John jTu'-ner Augustus j'l haver Ira 'Thomson John Manly John Mason Ma v MACS Mc H vain N cLaushlin W H Tuckus Frederick Tomlii.son Samuel Thompson John C Tow nsend W F Toeter John U Uland E V Vanderman Saml H V'oorhie James W Weeklv Jeremiah While C B McM..ms Wi:iia:ii McGuire Merry 2 vlcVey John McGiunis or McGinnitv Dickens m John C Daniels S E Ea'on Miss Nancy J EJ wards J W Ed-ar Samuel Elliot J W F Fletcher Thomas Francis Maryland Koster E P Foster James R, Fooley F Koote J Flowers Miss Maria Fell Mrs Nancy U Gerard D Grey James . Oiy Amelia Ann"Gold John Gaston Dr J M Golf Eliza Ann H Hathaway J F Hughs Mary E Henderson Dr Hudson Jacob H irtsock Jesse Hind James Hill Amanda Hammond Upton J B Horn Miss Lavinia 36 McFarland W McFarbtnd Laura McGutüu Jjhn T McClintock John T McKinney W McDerned Miss Catherine McFall John McDermi-1 Ja - N U'Uhard J Winaus Isaac 3 Wilson Miss E Wilson M L D Wheat Nat Wickham T II West M B Weiche! John A Weeks Richard White Thomas Whiteingcr Jacob Wilson L B Wilson Oeo W Nobles Chas T Norton Geo Negley Geo M NorJmeyer Cha Namen Joseph Nelson H It O Owen W O'Neal John O Jey W O'Neal Chas P Porter Mis B Pyatt Jame Palmer Miss E Parker Daniel Por.gc John Poikin Margarite Phipps Johu M JWillsey Lewis B i Winters Moses I Wiseman J J . 'Williams Otorge Wolsey W C Williams Miss S J White Robt Wright Hiram Williams Hubbard L. DUNLAP. P M. AT 31V POST AGAI.. a FTER rn ahsrnce or snme thrre months, I am once more seated al my Uei eh, tearing old wntrhea In pieces. The Old Hot has g ne east in search of good hcilcli and new goods, and lie will bring the bissest lot and preUiest Illings you ever tciw.nnd I fjpect he will aril them at the mnaltest pnfit ini.iE inutile. Therefore, in cotiMiderallon of his Ind health, dullness ot ihe limes, and our known habits of industry, Jin and I have conduit J tosend ! his card fmth lo our numrron friends and the people at larse, informing tlh-tn Unit we wU repair all kinds ot Vs'atche, Clocks, and Jewelry in Uie very be unnner; and here I will boldly s.iy,tti it we can do hater w oik than can be done west of Ihe mountains, because we know how to do it. t-"o bring on your work. We will work ehean during the abenre of the old man, as we limit wish lo be idle. Now don't (org 4 IncaP at W. II. TAIBOTT'S hop, wbeie ice hold Ibrlh. if you want your watche weU fi,ed. CIIARLEd FRENCH. P. S. All work warranted to perform or no charge. 36-tf LATEST PATTJGKX OF 1S1C! a?" artsThv -2 T t im 1 sT'srii iktiiir W 1 i fc ' f Tr HE .uhscriber has received. direct from the manntif icturer In Cin-1 a w. w, js. si v ia(j V wr ic am bj mm mm r anali, a U of Green' new patent Conking Stoves, which he will sell at tbe smallest possible advance on tlie Cincinnati price. These stove are very hichly recommended, and number who have used th. m in Cincinnati and elsewhere, give them a decided preference over any other stove in use. In point of convenience, despatch in cook inj, weiuhl of p bites, and economy of lud, and especially in baking, it is believed by many lo have no equal. Iet Ihn e in want of such an article, at leaM call at my store and look at Green' Patent, before purchasing any other. H. WAIN WRIGHT, 30-tf Main street, Indianapolis. t HJillS'IOIl ICCO, S.Mi r, PIPES, Ac. A Vcicn from the Tobacco KiiiorIiiiii, Opposite Browning's Hotel, Washington St ., Indianapolis. Jo all s9s ftmtKt, or cnew, or smuj. With frost I've tried you long enough; Now to Parnassus' height sublime, I II mount, and try a putf in rhyme : CIGARS I've brought lo Indiana, Of every name throughout Havana: The pride and glory, mler alia, Principe, Byron, Bj Regalia , Ckeroote, Plantation. Panatdla, La Makonena, Grand Antdia, JndaMria, tot Cazadores. .Magnolia, Cubree, PasUidores, I'd Lobregat and Hevnada, Castillo, Palma Celtbrada, La JWrata, Hia- Brand, Pat Cannes, Aminos. 7 1 iron, Macaronis, Et cetera: A noble uvct ! W here Whig and Democrat may meet In friendly salutation greet. And ending all their strife infernal. Top-tlter it and smoke fraternal. TOBACCO, cut, plus, lump, and t 1st, I 've eot the choicest and Uie best. To moist the salivary gland, Of every kind, sliape, size, or brand, Thit Cu'a or Kentucky ields Viisitiia or Aiiiwoun'a fields. Should p-ilmns but prove hind, the neat ia, 111 have the honey de to frnm Texas. Lastly, know nil whom 1 concerns, - To onreze. upon the ehaape-t terms. My sMIFr'.s are of üie genuine sort To m.iKe the dullest Hoosier smirt Keep hun from sleep at work on Monday, Or iiorin in a church on Sunday ! Good scented Black and Broms It 'ypee, And Tickle dum and Tickle dee! Fcoich btgh-diied, Maccatam tar famed, And Irish Blackguard, fit'y n.uned One pinch of each, brains, heart, nnd liver Will sinke and make yoi bless tha giver. And here my patrons, kind and true, 1 end my song by Hessing you : Long days of joy, long nights uf peace, . Be yours, lo smoke and chew and aneezt. ! Mine be the ambition of deaervmg To he your caterer, RICHARD I R WING. Ale, Porter, Stout, Ac Know ye who think lhat smoking' eVy, I've got a bountiful supply Of A'-t and Porter, fresti from London ? One draught i t noon, and eke at sun-down, rrnin all Ihe fleshly ills t .at plague you, Will save Dyspepsia, Fever, Ague: Or if the Kngluh chance to tail. Clone to ft st nds my Scotch breiced Ale TIkmi sovereign Balm of Gilead, hail 1 Warm'd by a pint of thee, tlie sick In death will renovated kkk ! Tlie lame ti.ke up hi bed and walk ! The blind will stare the dumb will talk ! The old feel young, strike up a cnnier, Hop, skip, and jump, like Tarn O'chauter! Now at this host of virtues rnre Should any sceptic dubious stare, riain facts are better than delating ' The proof of pudding's in the eating ;w ' So to be brief, in fine 1 'in thinking, The proof of Uquor'a in Ihe drinking! sav it's good who litre deny It ? I challenge all to come and try it ! 36-tf RICHARD IRWING. LASTS AND l'UGS. fUT received, the best assortment ever brought to this city, of Lasts of every size, Pegs, Boot Trees, Crimping Boards, Clamps, tic. ALsSO 5.C00 lbs. of the best Spanish Sole Leather, together with Morocco of all kinds pearl, flesh-colored, bronze, Itc. Also, pink and white Lining Skins, deer and eoat Binding Skins, Calf, Kip, and L'pper Leather, Sic., all of which will be sold cheaper than the Cheapest, by J- K. Sil ARPE, et tht l'ayton 91 llat. Cap, and Shoe Store, IFatAi'n'fan f., Indianapolis. ITOOD, C0Ä.V, sots' 1L1T wanted, on subscription.

eä Ml

BUSIiXE S SC A11DS, JOIIX II. TI103iriO., Attoiury and Counsellor at L.nv LVCI-1.Y.1P0US, i.vnu.v.1.

KCTCIJASl A STEVtXS, Attoittojs and 'ouiise!!or? at Lawt INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. "TSTlt-L practice iu the tared Statu courts. . ! IT Cotirta of the State. They iil attend to colt-ion entrus cd to thtm. in any part ot lh htate. iioim: joixcky. r J-nn unite r-ipneU ban prrmanently locnUMt hi-wlf I ttfT M. ln.lciimpoti,nilh the virw of earr)m " tl ahove rnwioes Fr .ni his long eip. rience, lie feels oifi lent lhat be ill be ab W r .ti-ficiiiin u, mil m ho nav ie him emtiloyawut. U IkiU h'i'C W ll-pnnrr aihrn, w bo are (utlowiii Uie mow tuine,h bo; to orr and receive a liberal 4ui.r-4" puUic pmroniie. II 1"P o Illim street. two Mju wen south of the Paliuef House. -26 3m H. J. BRADLEV. I?yc;ii and Scouring Itaolilinirnt. L. t UEVEK.T,.Vjii,joui,haso(ienrd a new eUblih-iiM-nt,and U prepared for ü)einf, Scurlii. and Renovating Silk luv, Mi I. IIwe, Coats, and all kinri of wearing ;narel. in the ne-iirl and most aiioroTrJ le. II will la bo caw make any cliurie iinlnw the work w done in a work manlike manner. All work III le received by the nlr and returned in gnod order, and as quick a circuuwiauce will prnn.l, w MhoM n char $ A. A. I-OUUEX. 3m Mumms area, nmunapouM. so.iiirrinxG ii:iv. r t THE u!criler8 having purch.wd tbe l!al estsbl ihmrnt ef ; J" II. F. Miller, otTer the enure atork on hand at greatly rvdaced' wirr. Pneiuir. turns are makins to wwrnvfuctun and keep con stant'? on hind, every variety of F.1SIUOXABIJF. UATS and CAPS, not in be eieeeded by any esunnmniem in wm ciaie, im prices, for casli or approved ptoduce. Tbe uljscrüiet ate determined toarc. innio.late the public, If superior articles, and low price will to ; and nit may rest assured that every article sn-iu ne mi uw warranted, as none but superior workmen V ill be employ ed. They solicit a trial from the public at large. erjit. I, l?ti. a.-tf B. ARMITAÜE fc CU. DEXTIL SlKCniY. D. P. HUNT, thankful for .he very liberal patronaire extended to him for the last four years ia thi VyT place, take pleasure in announcing to his friends, - I 1 ' ' and the nub ic eenerallr. that he is prepared lo per form alt necessary operations for the preservation of the natural teeth and gums, and to insert artificial teeth on pivot or plate, with or without artificial gums, and whole or half sets by suction or Atmospheric Pressure. He would ay to Country Dentist that he will fill any eriter forgo d plate, spiral springs, kc., at a reasonable rate. Otfice oa Illinois street, first door north of Washington, west siJe. S4tf It la A L. ESTATL AKIhVCY, Aii'.l Architectural Office, ON" Meridian street, fourth door south of Norris's block. The subscriber having; opened an office for the purchase and sale of real propertv, offers his sen-ices to the community in that capacity. He will keep nooks for the registry of property for sale; no chare will be made (except for advertising until sale be made throtign his instrumentality; then charges moderate. Persons having property tor rale are invited to bring on their description and have it brought into notice through this asrency office. Plans and specifications for public or private buildings furnished, as usual, v. i'h despatch. Indianapolis. Oct. 31, !Pt5. 4a JOHN ELDER. I'IKOTECTIOX. THE nndersijmed having been appointed rpent lor Indianapolis, of tlie 1-eimcU.n Fire, Ute, and Marine Insurance t'omnany of Kentucky, will Use at moderate premiums all risk. usually Usea ly surh Institutions. The above named Company was chartered in the year IS36 with a capital paid in ft 303,003 dollaf, and has acquired a hifrti rrputalkia tor iu prompt adjustment of losses. Its dtrertocy is as fcllos: J. W. Hunt, President ; Jnlin Rund, V. (. Waller, M. C. Johnson, Tbomaa C. Orear, Richard Pindell, and U. V. Craiz, Director : and Thomas B. Baxter, secretary. aj-tf JOHN VV. HA Ml LTOX, Jig eat. c7fK4PKU TIIA TCVr.K! JAMES SCLtJROVE respe tfally announces to hisoM customers and the public, that he is determined to sell article in his line of business as cheap as they cam be so d by any other establishment in Indiana. Tt rsons in want of SADDLES, BRIDLES. HARNESS of all kinds, SADDLE aad CARPET BAGS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, or any attic e ia his line. ar requested to ca 1 and see his assortment. Now manufacturing, a let of full Spanish Saddles, a very superior article. Also, just received, a select lot of Stirrups, Trees, rinsh, Webb Trace Chains, Buckles, lK-nes, be., all of hich ill be so.d for very small advance on cost. At his old stand, two doors east of Meridian street. Indianapolis. Wheat and other kinds of merchantable produce will be received at market prices in payment for any of the above article 73 SIDDMUIV, TIIUXKS, Ar. . , y-v THE unde.;gned respectful! i Iff i that he has again commence. 'TlirVi 1 kin1' of SADDLE. BR i 1 I,! J TRUNKS, TRAVELLING THE unle.;pned respectfully inform the public ed the manufacture 01 BRIDLE, HARNESS. BAGS, COLLARS. and all other articles pertaining to the business, m bich ill be warI anted equal to the best in the city, both as regards materials and workmanship. All kinds of merchantable produce w ill be taken at the highest maiket prices in exchange for sadJlery, which shall be sold at the lowest cash prices. Shop on Washineton street. Indianapolis, a few doors east of the Palmer House. WM. ECKERT. N. B Cash will be paid for ItiO bushels deer's hair. 31-Om S.4tJ)DiLU THINKS, Ac. fJ 'J.J. BL'GII inform the public that he ia now prepared, v-JV hit new ertahlishment, on Wjishineton tieet, a few 1-- -w doors west of the Journal Prinline Office, to furnish the hext and mnet snlxtitntial f ADDLES and II ARN ESS of all patterns, TRUNKS, PORTMANTEAU'S. and CAUPETand SADDLE B . GS, all of which he will sell at the lowest prices for rash or prod ore. Every aiticle in hi line will bemad to order at short sot ice, in th best manner, and on the lowest terms. Thankful for lhe past liberal patronnpe of the public, be will endeavor to merit a contiousnre of the same. 00 IVcw ESoot saml Slioe .Tl iiiuliictory. I-,. J. ill A KT 1 IN mi TAKES p'casnre in informing the citizen of Indianapolis and vicinity that he has now in his employ the rrry tut workmen in the country, and has on hand and is constantly receiving tbe best of stock, w hich he will manufacture to order. He superintends al his work, and none U allowed to go out unlcsa it gives perfect satisfaction, Iii ivv Style of French Tlonfs are superior to any ever ottered in this market, and for beauty, durability, and cheapness defy competition. In every depa tment he guarantees satisfaction. He desires all to give him a call and examine his work. 41 tf HOOTS AM) M.OIiS. fb THE subscriber has now in his employ lhe very best werkS. men the country atlbrds, and has on hand a large quantity lsV of the finest stock of Leather, selected by himself expressly for this market. He witl now manufacture Boot and Shoe 4 every description and ct vie, warranted to perform we, and at such prices as cannot fail to suit. He particnlaily desires 'I lie Attention of the L.-ilic, as he is determined that none of the common iprr reiutm, so much putrid, shall begin to match w ith his, either in softness. durability, style, or cheapness. As they value their lives, health, and appearance, he advises, at this season of the year especially, that they be neat and comfortable under foot. TLey shall ceitainly be suited in every respect. Persons preferring imported Boots and Shoes, are informed that he has on hand an extensive assortment selected by himself; and being practically familiar with the business, all may rest assured that he has none that he cannot recommend as superior to those generally sold. All desirous to be pleased in bargains, Te invited to give him a call. He is still Bt the old stand, opposite w astangte Hail, two doors w.-st ol I cm insond-ng store, reaay to wait oa I..1?. - and suit his customers. Don't forget hi low prices. ?2-y A. KNODLE. WIlAYEIt V WILLIAMS, I'lKleiTikcrs ami CofIiii3Inkert, RESPECTFULLY inform their r. lends and the public that they have removed to their new warehouse, just west of their old one. They are now prepared to furnish all articles of CoJiiiel Furm7ure, elegant, costly, or cheap, to sort the taste of purchasers. They will also pay prompt and particular attention to funeral arrangements, and will undertake the whole or any part thereof ; furnish a one er two-horse hoarse, carriages, ic., at the shortest notice. As thev keep readv made cotiins on hand, thev w ill be aide to furnish the snme promptly, and at lower than theunal rate. They will make cotiins to order on the shortest notice, either davor night, and wi 1 in every way guarantee to give satisfaction. On ot the firm can alway"be found, out of business hours, at his residence, directly in the rear of the ware house. 13 josjuph i. sTiiCTriirit, U ii I c r I :i k c r and C o Hi n - Ii n k c r, itt-srr.o 1 1 LLLl iniorms the citizens of Indianapolis and its vicinity that he will give his attention to the above business, with a view to release the friends of deceased persona from the indispensable trouble attending the deatk af friend, and would state that he i prepared to undertake the w-ho'.c hus nes of funeral, if dAired, or nny part thereof, on reasonable terms: such as furnishing either a one or two horse hearse, built after the most approved style. Also, carriages, and everv other requisite ne. tainrr to the busine. J. I. S. w ould further state that he w ill make his charges reasons, able to persons in the country. Attendance at all hours. Should he fail in any of the above engagements, no charge wi 1 be nisJe. LIGHT AXO rCUFLCTlOrV. E. HEDDLRLT, from a succession of experiments to which he has devoted much time and expense, has dissr covered the precise ingredients and their acDropriato quantities to produce CCXDLES in everv respect superior to any heretofore made. He is also enabled to sell them at reduced price, especially his A'o Tirot, than w hich no artic e give a better sad clearer light. He solicit a trial from the citizen generally, cenndent that they will give entire satis'; ction. LARD OIL, at the lowest prices, constantly on hand. 4.1 THE NAMJIOTII STABLE s?" IS IN FULL BLAST! It mav be cal ed the Hortts JTTX Paradise; for the graded ground floors, the sweet scented ' v. f m hay, the abundance and roune-s of tlM various grain. the pure and sparklini water, all combine to make it one of the most commodious, cool in v aimer and warm in w inter stables ia the world. I s ample dimensions, covering acre of ground, i onlrequalled by the great care an 1 skill with which horses are treated. Sem Carriages, Ix.on hand lo order. Call and reefor vonrselves, gentlemen. 59 JOHN LISTER"BUST received and lor sale, an invoice of good news Printing " f ik. It is of the same tjnality as used on this paper, and w warranted to be a first rate article. It is put tip in 20 and 23 lb. kegs, and will be sold at 2j cents per pound. Keg 50 cents. It will be sold for cash on'y, and in current funds. Orders, post paid, will be promptly attended to, when accompanied by the cash. 52-tf F.. HEDDERLT. CASH TOIt RAGS. rrv ((r POUNDS of good clean Rags w anted, for which I will JVjVUU pay the highest prices in Cask, or exchange books and paper for them at reduced prices. c. B. DAVIS, Bookseller, opposite Browning's IloteU CAMI rOIt KAC.v. " K( AAfl POUNDS of cot 1 clean Rizs wanted, for which the JJ )YJVyJ highest market price will be p paid in Coth. nr in paper at reduced prices, nv 37 u. CllAIUH'.AU. LASH TOR FLAX SKLIL I WILL pav the highest market price In cash for good cItb Flax Seed', delivered at the City Shoe Store, sign of the Big Boot. 10J J. H. OGLEfcBY. LAUD WANTED. THE subscriber w ill purchase all the Lard bronrhl to him, at reasonable prices for cash and goods. 4 E. HEDDERLT. TO rAltMLlES. -twrF. continue to pay tbe hiehet price for Wlieat, Rye, Corn, T Oats, Clover, Timothy axd Flax Seeds, Flax. Linen, Feathers Beeswax, Butter, Beans, kc. V.C Always come snd see us when von are in town. 81 SMITH. HAXN'A St CO. ritLSIl AIC1SIVAL. f UST received, a large lot of Breast Tinr, of the latest styles anl patterns, and of every variety of stone, at 91 C. A. FERGv SON.