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

MY AUTIIOIHTr.

7VevntrM fe Tvenly-Xinl't Congress of the 17. 5. Ratified ( the find stiion,ttmitaf Dtumbtr 1. 184Ö. Jamcs K. Pols, Prnudent; Gcoaos M. Dlx, Vice Prrskieiit : Joh W. Dim, fpeakrr of tbe Hoom of Representative. Chi nett Trea'y Concluded. The Tariff of dutiet to be levied on imported and exported merchandise at the five fort. The duties which it is agreed hall be paid upon good im poited and expoited by (he Unitrd States at the custom-hcu-et of Canton, Atnoy, Fuehow, Nirgp, and Shanghai, are as follows ; the articles being arranged in daises, Tiz t EXPORTS. Cuss 1. Alum, oils, e.

Sc H- ee, r 0 1 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 1 5 0 0 7 5 0 7 5 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 A o 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 ? 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 5 0 0 5 0 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 9 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 5.0 0 2 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 r .2 0 1 O 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 2Q 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 2 5 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 2 5 0 3 5 d l o

Alum, f. i. wliile alum, formeily white alum a ii J blue stone, per 100 catties - -Aniseed oil, not foimerljr containe in the tariff, rr 100 caMics ... Cassia oil, not foimerly eortainerl in the tariff, per 100 catties .... Ciass 2. Teas, rpicft, $ e. Tea, formerly divided in to fine aud native black, aDd fine and Datire green (ea, per 100 catties ..... Aniseed star, per 100 catties -Musk, each catty . Class 3. Drugs. Capoor eutchety, per 100 catties Camphor, per 100 catties - . 1 Ar-enic, under different Cbintse na-nes, per 100 catties - - - - Cassia, per 100 catties - -Cassia buds, rot foimeily contained in the tariff, per 1C0 catties China root, per 100 catlies -Cubebs, not formerly in tariff", per 100 catiles Galingal, per 100 catties -Hartall, per 100 ratties ... Rhubaib, per 100 catties -Turmeric, per 100 catties ... Class 4 Sundries. Dangles, Dot formeiljr in taiiT, per 100 catties Bamboo screens and bamboo urate, per 100 catties ..... Coials, native or faNe coral, not formerly in the tariff, per 100 catties ... Crackeis and fiiewoiks, formerly classed as rockets, per 1C0 catties -Fans, (feather fan, &c,) not formerly in the taiiff, per 100 catties -Glass, glassware of all kind, foimerly clashed as native crystal ware, per 100 catties Glass beads or false pcails, per 100 catties Kittio!s, or paper umbrellas, per 100 catties Marble, and marble slab, not formerly in the tariff, per 100 catties ... Rice paper picture, per 100 catties - -Taper fan, per 100 catties I'eaiU, (false,) not formerly iu the tariff, per 100 catties - Clas 5. rainter's stores, 4 c. Biaüs leaf, per 100 catties -Gamboge, per 100 catties - - -Red lead, per 100 catties ... Glue, as fish glue, cowhüe glue, &.C., per 100 catties - - - - -Taper, stationery, per 100 catties Tin foil, per 100 catties -Vermillion, per 100 catties - - -Tainting, (large paintings,) formerly divided into large anJ small painting, each - -White lead, per 100 catties ... Class 6 Wares of various kinds. Rone and horn ware, per 100 catties -China ware, fine and coarse, formerly classed as fine, native, eoare, and middling, per 100 cattits ..... Copper ware and pewter ware, per 100 catties Manufactures of wood, furniture, kc, per 100 catties : - Ivory ware, all carved ivory work included, formclly divided into ivory and ivory carvings, per 100 catties - - - Lacquered ware, per 100 catties Motber-of peail ware, rer 100 catties -Ratan ware, rat an and bamboo work, per 100 catties - - - - Sandal wood ware, per 100 catties Gold and silver wate, fnneily divided into gold, ware and silver ware, per 100 catties -Tortoise-shell ware, per 100 catties Leather trunks and boxes, per 100 catties Clas 7. Canes, kt. Canes and walking stick, of all kinds, per 1,000 pieces .... ClA 8. Article of clothing. Wearing apparel, whether of cotton, woollen, or f ilk, formerly divided into cotton, clothing, woollen clothing, silk and satin clothing, and elvet, per hundred catties ... Boots and shoes, whether of leather, satin, or otherwise, per hundied catties - Class 9. Fabrics of hemp, cotton. i Grass cloth, and all cloths of hemp or linen, per hundred catties - - - - Nankeen, and all cloths or cotton, formerly not in the tariff, per hundred catties Class 10. Silk, fabrics rf silk. Je. Raw silk oi any province, per hundred catties Coarse or refuse silk, per bundled catties -Organzine, of all kind, per hundied catties -Silk ribbon and thread, per hundred catties Silk and satin fabrics, of all kind, as crape, lutestrings, kc, formerly clashed as silk and satins, per hundred catties ... Silk and cot'oa mixed fab;ic3, per hundred catties ..... Heretofore a further charge per piece his been levied; the whole duty is now to be paid in one sum, and the further charge is abolished. Class 11. Carpeting, matting, $-e, Mats of all kind, as of straw, ratan, bamboo, kc, per hundied catties - -Class 12. Preserves, 4 c. ' Treserved ginger, and fiuits of all kind, per hundred catties - - - - Soy, per hundred eatties . . -Sugar, whi'e and brown, per hundred catties -Sug.ir candy, all kinds, per bundled catties Tobacco, prepared and unprepared, kc, of all k ind, per hundred catties '- - Class 13. Unenumerated articles. All articles which it has not been practicable to enumerate herein specifically, are to be charged a duty of 5 per cent, ad valorem. Class 14. Gold and tilver coin, and gold and silver, duty fiee. ClAks 13. Bricks, tiles, and building materials duty free, IMPORTS. Class l. fVax, sallpert, dC. ax, loiein, as beeswax, also called tile wax, per hundied eatties -Oil of rose mallows, per hundred eatties Saltpetre, foreign, Dr hundred catties This article is ouly allowed to be sold to the government merchants. Formerly this regulation did not exit. Soaps, foreign, as jei fumed soap, per hundred catlies - - - - - Clas 2. Spices and perfumes. Gum benzoin and oil of benzoin, per hundred catties - - - - -Sandal wood, per hundred catties -Pepper, black, per hundred catties All other Mieles cf this class, not perlncall mentioned herein, to pay a duty of 10 per cent, ad valorem. Ferfumery, 5 per cent, ad valorem. Clas 3. Drugs. Assafce'ida, per hundred catties Camphar, superior quality,., pure, formerly classed as good and inferior, per ctty Camphor, inferior quality or refuse, formerly urcleaned camphor, per catty Cloves, supeiior quality, picked, per hundred catties - - - -Cloves, inferior quality, (mother cloves,) per hundred catties ... Cow bezoar, per catty - Cutch, per hundred eatties - Ctjmbier, per hundred catties - - -Areca nut, per hundred catties - - Ginseng, foreign, superior quality, fcc, per hundied cat tea . - - - Ginseng, inferior quality, kc.t per hundred catties - Of every hundred catties of foreign ginseng, of whatever sort, cne-fifth part i to beconsidered as of superior quality, and four-fifths of inferior quili;. Gum olibanum, per huodied catties - -Mynh, per buodred eatties - - -Mace, or flower of nutmeg, per hundred catties Quicksilver, per hundred catties -Nutmegs, first quality, per hundred catties -Nutmeg, second qiality, or coaise, per hundred catties - - Putchuck, per hundied catties - - Rhinoceros horn, per hundred eatties - Class 4. Sundries. Flints, per 100 eatties, - - Motbcr-of-pearl shells, per 100 eatties. Class h.Driei meatt, let. Bird's nests, first quality, mandar'o, per 100 catties, - - - . -Bird's nests, second qnality, ordinary, per 100 eatties, Birds' nests, third quality, with feathers, per 100 catlies, Bicho de roar, first quality, black, per 100 catties, - . - -Bicho de mar, second quality, white, per 100 catties, - ... . Sharks' fYnsr first quality, white per 100 catties. 1 1 0 0 o 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 O 4 O 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 33 3 O 0 5 5 5 O 3 1 1 0 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 7 0 5 2 0 5 5 8 2 0

Sbaiks' fins, second quality, black, per one hundred cattie, - - - 0 Stock flsb. called dried fib. per 100 catties. - 0

5 4 Fish maws, not foimeily in tariff, per one bundled catties, - - - 15 0 Clas 6 rainters' stores. Cochineal, per 10O catties, - - - 5 Smalts, per 100 catties, - - - 4 Sapan wood, per 100 eatties, - - 0 Class 7. Woods, canes, 4 c. Ratans, per 100 cattie, - - 0 Ebony, per 100 fatties. - - 0 O 0 1 2 1 All other impoited wod, a iel woo !s, satin wood, yeltow nod, rot specifically enumerated, to pay a duty of ten per cent. aJ valorem. v Clus . Clocks, matches, c. Clocks. Watches. Telescopes. Glass paixs and chrystal waie of all kind. Writing deks. Die ssing eases. Jewelry of gold and silver. Cutlery, swoids, i.e. All the foiegr.ing, an ! other miscellaneous articles of the same description, 5 pr cent, ad Talorem. Class 9. Gold and silver buHi.i and specie, duty fiee. Class 10. Cotton, and fabrics of cotton, &.c , canvas from 73 to 100 chih long, and 1 club 7 tsurt to 2 chih 2 tun wide, per piece, i -050 Cotton, allowing 5 pel cent, for tare, per one hundied cattie, - - -040 Long white cloth. 75 to 1C0 chih long, and 2 chih 2 t un to 2 chih 6 tsun wide, foimerly divided into supeiiur aud inferior line cotton cloth, per piece, - - - - 0 1 5 Cambiic and muslins, from 50 to 60 chih long, and 2 chili 9 (sua to 3 chih 3 tsun wide, per piece, - - - - 015 Cottons, gray or unbleached domestic, i.e., fiom 75 to 100 chih long, and 2 chih to 2 chih 9 tsun wiJc, foimeily classed as coarse long cloth, per piece, - - - 010 Twilled cottons, gray, same dimensions, per piece, - - - - - 010 Chintz and prints of all kind, from GO to 75 chih lonz, and from 2 ch 9 tsun tj 3 chili 3 tun wide, formerly called uinamcDtcL ot flowered cloth, pt piece, - - - Cotton yarn and cotton thread, per 100 catties. a o 1 Linen, fine, not formeily in the ariff, from 50 to 75 chih long, and 1 chih 9 tsun to 2 chih 2 tsun wide, per piece, - - - 0 Bunting, per chang, - - - - 0 All other imported articles of this das, as gingham, pulicats, dyed cottons, velveteen, silk and cotton mixtures, and mixtuies of linen and cotton, !tc , 5 per cent, ad valoicm. Class 11. Fabrics of silk, woollen, Lc. Handkerchief, large, above 2 chih 6 tsun, each, - - - . - 0 riandkerchiefs, small, un ler 2 chih 6 tun each, 0 Guld and silver thiead, supeiior or real, per catty, - - - - - 0 Gold and silver thread, inferior or imitation, per catty, - - - - - 1 Bioadcloth, Spanish stripe, etc., from 3 chih 6 tsun to 4 chih 6 tsan wide, per chang, - 0 Narrow cleths, as long ells, cassimeies, Sic., foimeily classed as nanow woollen, per chang, - - - - 0 Camlets, (Dutch,) per chang, - - - 0 Camlets, per chang, - - - - O Imitation camlets or bombnzettes, per chang, 0 Woollen yam, per 100 catties, - - 3 Blankets, each, - - - - 0 All other fabiics of wool, or of mixed wool and cotton, wool and silk, i.e., 5 per cent ad valorem. -Class 12. IFines, kc. Wine and teer, in quart bottles, per 100, - 1 Do. in pint bottles, per 100, - ' 0 Do. in casks, per 100 catties. - , - 0 Class 13. Metals. Copper, foreign, in pij, kc, per 100 catties, 1 Copper, wioiiht, as sheets, rods, kc, per 100 catties, - - - - - 1 Iron, foreign, unmanufactured, as in pigs, per 100 catties, - - - - 0 Iron, manufactured, as in bars, rods&c., per 100 catties, - - - - - 0 Lead, foreign, in pig, or manufactured, per 100 Cittic, - . " - 0 Steel, foreign, of every kind, per 100 cattie, 0 Tin. foielirn per 100 catties, - - - 1 5 0 0 0 I O 1 0 1 0 o 0 l 0 5 5 0 5 1 1 2 4 0 Tin plates, foimerly not in the tariff, pet 100 casiics. .... .040 Spelter is only permitted to Le sold to Government merchants. All unenumeiatcd metals, as zinc, yellow copper, kc, 10 per cent, ad valorem. Class 14. Jewelry. Cornelians, per 100 stones, -Cornelian beads, per ICO eatties, - . -Class 15. Skins, teeth, horns, ft. Bullocks' and buffalo horn, per 100 catties, Cow and ox biles, tanned and untanned, per 100 catties, - - . - - c. vttcr Uin, each, - . Fox skin, laige, each, - Fox skins, small, each, . . . Tiger, leopard, and marten skins, each, Land otter, racoon, and harks kius, per 100, Bearer skins, per I 'JO, -Hare, rabbit, and ermine skins, per 100, Sea horse teeth, per 100 catties, Llcphants' teeth, fust quality, whole, per 100 catties, . - - - -Elephants' teth, second quality, broken, per 100 catties, - . - -

0 5 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 16 0 0 1 5 0 0 7J 0 1 5 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0

Class IG. tnenumeraled. All new g"ods, which it has not bten piaclicable to enumerate herein, a duty of 5 per cent, ad valorem. Class 17. Bice and other giain, duty free. Contraband. Opium. Shipping dues. These have been hitherto charged on the measurement of the ship's length and breadth, at so much per cAang, but it is now agreed to alter the system, and charge according to the registered statement of the number of tons of the ship's burden. 0:i each ton, (reckoned equal to the cubic contents of 122 tow,) a shipping charge of 5 mace is to be levied, and all the old chaiges of measuiement, entrauce, and p ut clearance fee, daily and monthly fees, Ice., ate abolished. C. CUSI1ING. TS1YENG. Aod whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified on both Darts, and the reDective ratification of the same were ex changed at Twan Tang, Canton, on the thirty-first day of December, one thousand eight hundied and forty-five, by James Birdie, Commander-in-chief of the naval forces and Acting Minister and Commixioner to China, of the United States of Ameiica, and Ke Ying, of the Imperial House, reneral suoerintendent of the. fiee trade of the five ports. Governor General of the two Kwang provinces, Diiector of the Board of War, Vice Aign Chancellor, a Vice Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Minister and Commissioner Extraoidinaiy of the Ta Tung Linpire, on the part of their respect ive Governments. Now, THCKcroac, be tt x!owi, that I, JAMES K. TOLK, President of the United Slates of Ameiica, have caused the said treaty to be made putlic, to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fullilleJ with good faith, by the United States and the citizens thereof. In wtTRESs whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to he affixed. Done at the City cf Washington, this eighteenth day of April, in the year of our Loid one thousand eight seal. hundied and forty-six, and of the ludependeuce of the said States the seventieth. . . By the President JAMES K. a'OLK. James Euchakan, Secretary of State. Treaty with the two Sicilies of commerce and navigation. Concluded December ist, IS4j. By the President of the United States of America, a PrödaMotion. Whereis a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the United States of America and his Majesty the King of the Kingdoms of the Two Sicilies, was concluded and signed at Naples, on the fust day of December, one thousand eight hundred and foity-five, which Treaty, being io the English and Italian languages, is, word for word, as follows: The United States of Amein-a and his Majesty the King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, equally animated with the desire of maintaining the relations of good understanding which have hitherto so happily subsisted between their respective state, and consolidating the commercial intercourse between them, have agreed to enter into .negotiations for the coDclu-ion of a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, , for which purpose they have appointed pleuipotentiaries, j that is to sayt The President of the United State's of America, William I II. Polk, Charge d'Affaiies of the said United States of I America to the Court of his Majesty the King of the KingI dom of the Two Sicilie t and his Atijesty the King of the Kingdom ot the Two Sicilies, D. GiusWno Fortunato, Koigni Grand Cross of the Royal Military Conslanlinian Order of SI. George, and of Fraucis the 1st, Minister Secretary of State of his said Majesty; D. Michael Gravina and Requesenz, Prince of Comitini. Knizht Grand Cross of the Royal Older of Francis the 1st, Gentleman of the Chamber in waiting, and Minister Secretary of State of his said Maj-styjand D. Antonio Spinelli, of Scalea, Commander of the Royal Order of Francis the 1st, Gentleman of the Chamber of his . said Majesty, Member of the General Consulta, and Superin-tendent-General of ihe Archives of the Kingdom ; who, after having exchanged their full power,-found in good and due form, have concluded and signed the following article-: i Article I. Theic shall be tecipiocal liberty of commeice and navigation between the Uoited States of Ameiica and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies I No duty ijf customs, or other impost, shall be charged upon any girod, the produce or ma'uuf.icture of one country, upon impoitatiun by sea or by land fibm such country into , the other, otber or higher than the duty or impost charged upon goods of the same kind, Ihe pioduce or manufacture of, or impoited from any other country t and the United States of i Ameiica, and bis Mf jesfy the King of the Kingdom cf Ihe Two Sicilies do hereby engage, that the subject or citizens I of any other State ahall nnt niir an favor. Dlivilege, Or i nmuuity, whatever, in matter of commerce and navigaiion, which hall not also, and at the same time, be extended to the subjects or citizens of the other high contracting party, gratuitously, if the conceiron in favor of that other SUte

shall have been gratuitous, and in return for a compensation,

as Dcauy as possible oi proportionate value and effect, to be adjusted by mutual agreement, if the concession shall have been conditional. . Astkle II. All aillcles of the produce or mannfactnre of either country, and of their respective states, which can legally be impoited Into either rountiy from the other, in ships of that other country, and thence coming, shall, when so imported, le subject to the same duties, and et joy the Sme privileges, wheihor imported in ships of the op counliy.or in ship of the other: and in like manner, all gooJ which can legally be expoited or ic-exportcd fiom either country to the other, in ship of that other countiy, sh ill, when so exported or le-exported, be subject to the same duties, tind te entitled to the same rnvileges, dauiack, bounties, and allowance, whether exported in ships of the one country, or in hips of Ihe other. Abticle HI. No duties of tonnage, harbor, liht-hooc, pilotage, quaiantiiie, or other similar dutie, of whatever natuie, or under whatever denomination, shall be imposed in either country upon the vesel of ihe other, in iepect of r"Tg" between the United S'atcsof America and the Kingdom cf the Two Sicilies, ir hJcn; or in respect of asy voyage, if in ballast, which shall not be eq tally impose! in the like cases on national vessel. Akticlc IV. It is heretj dcclaied that the stipulation of the prcent tieaty are n t to be understood as spelling to the navigation aod cirrying tiaJe between one port fnd another, situated iu the States of either contacting party, such navigation and trtde being received exclusively to rational vessels. Vessels of either country shall, however, fce permitted to I ad or onload the whole or pirt t.f ttuir cargoes, at one or more ports in the States of either of the hi;l contracting partie, and then to proceed to complete Ike said loading or uuloading at ary other port or pons io the same States. AamctE V. Neither tf the two Governments, nor any corpoiation or agent acting ia behalf or under the authority or either Government, shill, in the puichase of any aiticle which. tein the zrowth. modure. or rnanufactuie of the one country, shall be importtd into the other, give, diircÄy or mm cciiy, any piiorry or preierence on account oi.oa ia leference to, the nation .! character of the vessel in which.surh ar icle shall hate been imported it being the tiue Saunt and meaning of the high contracting parties that no distinction or diffVtence whatever shall be made in this respect. Article VI. The hih contracting patties et'gase, in regard to the personal privileges that the citizens of the United Slates of America shall enjoy in the dominions ol his Majesty Ihe King of the King lorn of the Two Sicilies,' and the subjects of his said Maj -ty in the United Stattof Ameiica, that they shall have fiee and undoubted ri.t to trari and to reside in the States of the two higti contacting paities, subject to the same precautions of pilice which are practised towards the subjects or citizens of the most favored natiun. They shall be entitled to occupy dwellings and ware-hou 0 se, and to dipoe of the ir personal property of every kind and description, by sale, gift, exchange, will, or in any other way whatever, without the smallest hinderance or obstacle ; and their heirs or re -rescntatives, being suhjects.or citizens of the other high e infracting party, shall succeed to their personal goods, whether by testament or ab intesafo ; and may take possesion thereof ither by themselves, or by otheis acting for them, and dispose A the same at will, paving Io the profit of the respective Governments such dues only a the inhabitants of the country wherein the said good aie, shall be sutject to pay in like cases. And io case of the absence of the heir and lepresentative, such cue shall be taken of the said good as wouid be taken of the goods of a native of the same country in like case, until the lawful owner may take measures for receiving them. And if a question should arie among several claimants as to which of Ihem said good belong, the same shall be decided finally by the laws aud juJges of the land wherein the said goods are. They shall not be obliged to py, under any pretence whatever, any taxes or impositions, other or greater than those which aie paid, or may hcrcifter be paid, by the sub 13 1 3 3 5 7 5 7 3 U jects or citizens of the most favoied nation, in the i effect ive States of the hih contracting patties, j They shall be exempt from all military service, whether ( by land or by sea from forced loans and front every extraoidinary conti ibution nnt general and by law established. , Their dwelling, warehouses, and all premises appertaining ' thereto, destined for purposes of commerce or residence, hall be res, ccted. . No arbitrary search of, or vi-it to, their hou-1 ses, and no aibitrary examination or inpcction whatever of the books, pa(rs, or accounts of their tiade, shall be made, but such measures shall be executed only in conformity with the legal sentence of a competent tiibunal ; and each of the two hiih contracting parties engages that the citizens or subjects cf the other, residing in their respective Sttesk shall enjoy their property and personal srcuiity in as full and ample manner as their own citizens or subjects, or the su' j -cts ' or citizens cf ihe most favored nation. i Article VII. The citizens and the subjects of each of the two high contiacting parties shall be free in the Stttcs of , the other to manage their own aflVus themelves, or U commit thoe affairs to the management of any persons whom1 they may appoint as their bioker, factor or agent nor shall the citizens and subjects of the two high contracting paities be resttained in their choice of persons to act in such capa- I cities, nor shall they be called upon to pay any salary or remüneiation to any person whem they shall not choose lo employ. - i t Absolute freedom shall be given in all cases to the buyer and seller to b irgaiu together, aud to fix the price of any goods or merchandise imported into, or to be expoited fiom, the States and Dominion of Ihe two high contracting paitie; save and except generally such cases wherein the laws and usages of the country may require the inteivcntion if any special agents in the S.ates and Dominions of the high contracting paitie. , Article VIII. Each of the two hih contiacting parties may have, in the p rts of the other, consuls, vice ctnsuls, and commercial agents of their own appointment, who shall enjoy the same privileges ar.d powers of those of the most favoied nations; but if any such consuls shall exercise commerce, they shall be subject to the same laws and usages to which the private individuals of their nation are sutjret in the same place. The said consul', vice consols, and commercial agent are authoiised to lequire the asistanse of the local autlisiiiics for the seatch, ariest, dcten'ion, and imprisonment of deserters from the ships of war and merchant vessels of their country. For this purpose, they shall apply to the csmpetent tribunal, judges, and efGccis, and shall in writiig demand the said deserters, ptoving, by the exhibition of tie registers of the vessels, the roll of the crews, or by otlr official document, that such individuals formed part if the crewstand this reclamation being thus substantiate!, the sunender shall not be refused. Such deserters, when arrested, shall be placed at the disposal of the sai I consul, vice consul, or commerci il agent, and may be confined in the public prisons, at the tequeit and cost of those who shall claim them, in order to be detained until the time when they shall be restored to the vessel to which they belonged, or sent back to their own country by vessel of the same nation, or any other vessel whatsoever. But if not sent back within f jur months from the ray of their ariest, or if all the expenses of such imprisonmeat are not defrayed by the party causing such arrest and impiisonment, they shall be set at libeity, and shall not be aga'n arrested for the same cause. However, if the deserter should be found to have conmitted any crime or offence, his surrender miy be delayed until the tribunal, before which his case shall be depending, shall have pronounced its sentence, and such sentence shall have been canicd into effect. Article IX. If any ships of war or merchant vessels be wiecked on the coasts of the states of either of the high . vuimi utii iiips ut feigen, uf inj pans 1IICIV- i ol, and all lurnüure and appurtenances belonging thertunto, and all goods and merchandise which shall be saved therefrom, or the produce thereof, if sjld, shall be faithfully restored with the least possible delay to the proprietors, upon being claimed by thetn, or their duly authorised factois; and if there are no such proprietors or factors on the spot, then the said goods and merchandi e, or the proceeds thereof, as well as all the papers found on board such wrecked ships or vessels, shall be delivered to the American or Sicilian conul or Vice con-ul in whose distiict the wreck may have taken place j and such consul, vice canful, pioprielors or factors, shall pay only the expenses incurred in the preservation of the property, together with the rate of salvage, and expens.s of quarantine which would hive been payable in the like case ol a wreck of a national vessel; and all goods and merchandise saved from the wreck shall not be subject to duties, unless cleared for consumption ; it being understood that in cae of any legal claim upon such wreck, goods or merchandise, the same shall be referred for decision to the competent tribunals of the country. Article X. The merchant vessels -t - f the ( hiiih contracting parties which may be foiccd by stress of weather or other cause into one of the pott of the other, hall be exempt from all duty of port or navigation pni.l fur the benefit of the State, if the motive which led to take refuge be rel and evident, and if no operation of corh;neice be done by loading or unloading merchandise ; well understood, however, that the loading or unloading, which may icgaid the subsistence of the crew, or necessary for the reparation of the vessel, shall not be considered operations of commerce, which lead to the payment of dutht, and that the said vessels do not stay in port beyond the time necessaiy, keeping in view the cause which led to taking refuge Article XI. To carry always moie fully into elfect the intentions of the two h'gh contracting partie, they agree that every difference of duty, whether of the ten percent, or other, established in the respective States, to the prejudice of the navigation and commerce of those nations which have not treaties of commerce and navigation with them, shall cease and remain abjli-hed in conformity to the principle established in the fiit article of the present treaty, as well on the productions of the soil and industry of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, which therefrom shall be imported into the United Stales of Ameiica, whether in vessels of the one or of the other country, a on thoe which in like manner, shall be impoited in the Kingdom of the two Sicilies in re-scls of both countries. They declare besid s, that as Ihe productions of the soil and industry of the two countries, on their introduction' into the port of the other, shall not be subject to greater dutie than those which shall be imposed on the like production of the m st favored nations, so the red and white wines of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies of every kind, including those of Marsala, which may be imported dneetly into the Uaited States of America, whether in vesreh of the one or of the other country, shall not pay higher or gieater duties than those of the led and mh te wines of the most favored nations. And in like manner, the cottons of the United Stat.-s of America, which my be impoited directt.f info Ihe Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, whether in vessels of the one or other nation, shall not pay higher or greater duties than the cottons of Egypt, Bengal, or thjso of Ihe mdJt favored nations. Article XII. The preent treaty shall be'in force fiom this day, and for the teim of ten years, and further, until the end of twelve month after eititer of (he high contracting parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to teimi'iate the same, each of the said high contracting parties rcerving lo itself the light of giving such notice at the end if the slid teim of ten jear, or at any subsrq'icnt tenre

Article XIII. The present treaty shall be approved and ratified by the President of the Uoited States of Ameiica, by and with the advice and consent rf the Senate of the said States, and by his Majesty the King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and the ratiikatior. shall be exchanged at Naples, at Ihe expiration of six months from the date of its signature, or sooner, if pon-iMe. In witness whereo', the lespective pl'ni, oteotiarie have signed the same, and have affixeJ thereto the seals of their aim. Done at Naples the fiist of December, in the year one thou.aDd tight hundred and fjrtv-five.

Willi ax II. Fol. 'l. t GlVSTIIfO FORTCSI ATO V . rRifcircmloxiTiüi. L- s. AHT05I0 Sfi.velli. l s And wbeieas, tbe said Treaty hs been dulv tatitied on bptb pait. and the respective ratification of the same were exchanged at Naples, on the first day of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, by William II. Polk, Charge df Affaire of the United State, and Ö. Giüstiri Koitunato, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Military Constantinian Order of St. George, and of Fiancis the 1st, Minister Secretary of State of hi said Majesty; D. Michael Gravina and Reqneaenz, Prir.ce of Comitini, Knight Giand Cros of the Royal Orderof Francis the 1st, Gentleman of the Chamber in waiting, and Mini'ter Secretary of State of his said Majesty ; and D. Antonio Spinelli, of Scalea, Commander of the Royal Order of Fiancis the 1st, Geutleman of the Chamber of his said Majesty, Member of Ihe General Conulta, and Superintendent General of the Archives of the Kingdom, on the part of heir respective Governments t e Now,THEKtroiiE,BCiTK5ow?j.thal I, JAMES K.rOLK, PieMdenl or the United Mates of America, have causeJ Ihe said treaty to be made pnblic, to Ihe end that the Same and evety clause and article thereof may be obsctved and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizen thereof. Li WIT5E5S wriEtEOT, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the leal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-foutth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight seal hundred and foity-six ; and of the Independence of the United States, the seventy-first. JAMES K. POLK. By the President! Jamts DvciiAsrAiv. Secretary of State. rUOl'OS.iLS roit III. A. MIS. PosTOrrict ÜicratTREST, j orruiler 14, IS46. ( 8 N compliance with tl e seventeenth section of the art of Con m grrm ler.-W'Zin and making rtpri.iiwir fr f h r--' ary objects as have been usually included in Iii general appropriation Mils witl out authority of law, and to fix and provide for certain incidental expenses or the depattment ami offices of the povernnient, and for other purposes. approved Aaijut SCtli, I, sealed proposals will be rercived at this department until tl;e 31st day or December next, for furniahing tla following de-s-ription of blnnks for four years, the contracts to eommcnrn the first day of April, 1817, except for the Sta'es of Vir-inin, Maryland, Hie Ditrirt of Columbia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Florida, contracts for which States will commence on the Jsl July, 1817. Mails received. Mail sent. Arcpunt of newspapers and pamphlets received. M.iils received at riixtrit'Uting offices. All f lie aHove on royal paper, at least S3 by 19 Inches, printed on both sides, and feint ruled, with not less than 49 lines on a pas'. Mai! sent from distributing offl-es; same size paper as ahove, but folded len;tliwlse, and with 30 lines on a pn;e. Free mail matter; paper small royal 23 by 174 inches, 51 lines on' a pnse. Atliitnvit of official letters, on foo'senp, four on a sheet. Accounts current, foolscap, two on a sheet. Mail failures, ito poet, circular, one page. erlal report, 4IO post, do do Post I'ilts, foolntap, 12 on a slieet, Wi'hoiit signatures. Post hills do 12 do . w Ith do Ditto for dlstrihtiting offices 0 on a sheet, with signatures. I'oat bills (or din'ril'utin otfirea, 6 on a sheet with signatures. The proponata must be lor each dale separately, and must state the price, in one sum, per ream, for each kind of blanks, for paper, printlnc, rillin? and packing. They are to be delivered in mich qnnntita and at audi time a may he required by the different pot oilirt-a, and on the requiaitiona of ptxtinavter, endorsed by the posttnnnter at the place where the contractor amy reside, or such other place as the department may designate. None will be considered a delivered, or wiil be paid for, except ou such rcqti tuitions. Each requisition, or quantity ordered, to be securely enveloped or parked for transportation, and directed te the pot office at tliexpense of the contrai tors. The rizht ia reserved of rejecting any Lid whirli may be eniiHiilered extravagant, and also to cive to any one bidder the printing for one or more States adjoining the Mate of his residence. In rase of the acceptance of the proposal of a person residinf out of the ttate he hid for, lie mul. at his owe expense, furninh the blanks or keep them on deponite at some place within the iHate, to he designated by the department. Each proposal must be accompanied by sutiicicnt evidence of the ability of the proposer to comply with the terms of his pro poal. The suecesjtful bidder will be required lo enter Into contract, with surety, in strict compliance with the provis.on of the law, to which bidders are referred. Failures to furbish blanks promptly when ordered, furnishing tbose of inferior quality aa to paper, printing or ruling, or any attempt to evade tho true meaning of the contract, will be considered sulfiricnt cause for its forfeiture. Payment will he made quarter yearly, one month after the expiration of each quarter. The blanks must be equal to the bent of thoe now in use. Specimens may lie seen at the various postotiiees. The following quantities for the several Htates are from the best ectlniatea that can be ma te for one year' consumption ; hut they may exceed or may fall short of the quantities required. The department does not bind itself to any specific quantity or amount. STATE OF OHIO. Reams. 6. 20 n i.i is n 15 a 3 Mails received, Mails sent, . Account of newspapers and pamphlets received, Mai! received at dintrihutinf offlrt, Mall sent from do do Free mail matter, Affidavits o( official letters, Accounts current, foolscap, 2 on a sheet. Moil faiurea, .... Special rrports, port bills Foolscap, II on a sheet, without signatures Do I no with , do )j for distributing oflices, 9 on a sheet with signatures. Do for distributing offices, 6 on a sheet 633 with signatures, I STATE OF MICHIGAN. Mails received Mails sent, .... Account of newspapers and pamphlets received, Mails received at distributing oflices. Mails sent Irom do do Free mail matter ... Affidavits of official letters, Accounts current, foolscap, 2 on a sheet. Mail fai urea, - - Special reports, Post bills Reams. JO 8 S o o 4 Q s s 2 Foolscap, 12 on a aheet, without signatures, Do 11 no wun uo Do for distributing offices, 9 on a sheet with si-natures, Do for distributing offices, 6 in a sheet with signatures. 125 O 1 A I ti Ut lDIA.A. Mails received, Mails sent. .... Account of newspapers and pampluets received, Mails received at dittrihuting oihces, Mails sent fiom do do -Free mail matter, ... Affidavit of official letters. Accounts current, foolscap, 3 on a sheet, -Mail failures, Special reports, -Pot bills- ... Foolscap, 12 on a sheet, without signatures, t )o 13 do with do 1 Do for distributing offices,0 on a sheet; I with Wnatnres, f Do for diatrit'uiing offices, 8 on a sheet. I hh signatures. J STATE OF ILLINOIS. Mail received, - Mails sent, ' ; Account of newspapers and pamphlets rercived, Mails received at distributing offices, Mnila aent from do do. Free mail mutter, - AlTi lavit of official letters, . Accounts rurren'-, foolscap, 3 on a licet. Mail failure, - - ..' Special reports, Pnatbiils Cenms. 21 Id 8 s 3 5 2 5 2 3 HO Reams. Id S 3 8 2 8 3 3 Foolscap, 12 on a sheet, without signatures. Do H do with do Ik) for diatrihuting offices, 9 on a sheet, with sienaturcs. Do for disrrii u'ing offices, 6 on a sheet. 150 with signature, 6TATE Of MISSOURI. Reams. Mails received, Maila aent, - - - A -count of newspapers and pamphlets received Mails received at distributing oflices, Mails sent from do do Free mail matter. ... Affidavit ol" official letters. Accounts current, foolscap. 2 on a sheet, -Mail failures, - , Special reports, - lnt hill 10 6 5 3 3 5 S 5 3 Foolscap, 12 on a sheet, without signatures, Do It . .do with do Do for distributing offices, U on a sheet, I 123 Do for distributing offices, 6 on a sheet. TERRlTOatES OF IOWA AND WISCONSIN' Reams, It 13 4 4 3 Mai's received, - - t Mail sent, - - Account of newspapers and pamphlets received, Free mail matter, - Arti lovlts of official letters. Mail failures, - - Sperinl reports, - - Accounts current, foolscap, 2 on a S.ieel, Post I.III Foolscap; 12 on a sheet, without signatures, i t i.V At. will! , to S S 4 Proimsnls siioulJ be marked. 'Pronosala for printing blanks,'' and addressed to the 'Second AfsistantPostmaer General.' C. JOI1 NäO.N, F. M. u. X"AlllS(t'rox Citt, D. C. To be published once a week for fonr weeks, in the Advertiser. Plnclnnntl: Sentlntt. iMilianitpolis : Free Pres. Detroit ; Regis ter. Kprii g-ield. III. ;..Tue Union, St. Louis, Muaoun November 2.1, 13-IG. ." -32-4W 7A I31 IIMIVI'ICA I O1'S AtmtL. NOTICE ia hereby liven that lb underlned ha Uli day obtained letters of adniiiiistntinn on the estate of Dnnlel Risers, Mr of Marion county, Indiana, deceived. An petsnns lndebtr-1 to ! es Cite are required lo m ike immediate aynieiu, and those havinf. rbtima aciirrM the Rima are mmft-d K present mich claims property atiihenueuted fix- pnyinent. ThJ srtid estate Is solvent . Nov. lH. lttG.-t.0 3vv1J I.IXDSKY ROGER3, Adin r. VääilliSa l-ILA'l'OIC'.S SAI.i:. ".TOTICB ia hereby tieen, that the undemifned will sell at public ill vendue, on tliel ith day of Deteniber, 181, the i personal pr-'Perty nf f):tiii I IL.iiers, late of Marion county, and Seite of I ndiana, deceased at hw late residence in Perry township. In snld county. wsiÄm of h.re, cattle sheep, hogs, ntaifehold and kitchen furniture, lofethrr wkh mnny otlwr artir.les too tedioii to mention. Pale to eotntnence 1. .i.w a xt. Aemlit of twelve months will be liven on all urns of Ihr! dollars and upwards; under thrre dollars, cnh in hnnd. (es with sootl security will he required, w iihoul any relief whatever . ..ML.mufll tat Im"nl?Z sT" LIXD3EY ROGERS, AduiY.

1.1ST OF LElTKltS REMAINING in the Tost Office at Iciianapoli, Ioiiana, on December , 1. CjPerns calling for these tetters will please to say ADVERTISED. The irjand pitat on ,7 letters or pipers for Foreign Countries must be pre-paid, other vein thry cannot be fr-warded.

iOrecr Nathan J t N Nolan Mia ; New house F.dmcnl jNotimv-yer MrC . eimc.i Jacob or J . j cob Corson ! " o O.itlin Lticinda ,0'Brivn James Arery Foloinon Aiam M ry Abbn Tboiuas Allen Hiram As&elis Mr John Armitronj Jat-kson Armtrnir John 3 Adair Will urn Anderson Mr B Baker AIo.izo A Black Mi Mary A M B lsford Ajnice B gne Mi S Bartle M;cs Mary E Brant William . Eryar.t Hon Wm f Baker K:a D 2 B .rah Mr William Brown Robert D Burns J W Burkitt Mr Johi Bolton Mn Sarah T Buh Mi Louraine Farnet Mr Juhn BüfJ Mr Samuel . 2 Blatchford James V Bacon Hlrarn Build Hi s Mary Bi"ntri Jatn..- B Brandon .vtr Martin Brjant MiiS Anrilla Booker Mr C II Bi'ty Mr JusrpU Bult Mr Thomas Bulyer Mr John Bush Mr Martin D Birkhart A I Ouma Mrs Jane Ontoa lldwsrd liliJcwrll Aaron Ceo ige Lenis jOuthrie Austin 'i . nup Lirher Utdley Danirl KJ.-eer Kalep C itiruher Mr Uorg'? ,j lover Mr John ! " Harris Mr OhaJiJ. Hardin Hon F :HigJrn Mi F. 1 1 im! mau Itotxnt Hartman Mr F -llonck Roa Hoover John Hiiiroler Johua Hjbart Sirs Naomi IUrnes MrG.;orje HarUock Peter Hunter Maj I W Hoover Daniel Iliigin I L Harris Natha-M Hirtmin Cha les Hofbrook Mr II Hirtrll Squire L H ill William Hard N A 3 Harman John B Hooker Mrs E .llauckin. AliorJ o j A lien Vart er ill tnlin Franklin , Harrison TO Hunter Edmun4 . iO.'J' n 1 Msie P Phipp Mr John jfo iuc Miss S TUcky Henry Taync Mr AnJe son Porter Min Elleuor Poe Mr A Prickett Mr John 8 PolürJ Thomas W ' Powe I M 'aimer Mr Chbe IPhi lips Mr ratte son jPrecs Mary Prrkin Thomas N i Perry Amelia ,Prlce Jacob Peu-ue Mr Arch R !Ro'bms Js-nes 'iWiJohn N !Roa Hcnrr W Krawn Wo-thingtoa IKoss Kev Samud 'Raun F.ava 'Rude Wm i Rail-bark Wm j Randall Presley iKichards Thomas Ri'-hmontl Anvl iRiiWback Thorn is jUeicker F eJerick S (Smilh Mr A Uison (Sewell Elhha jS'.atton Joseph ISeUara Daniel 2 I Slate Horace Slone Josiah 2 Smith Samuel W. ;si euer .Mr John jSwift Thomas , Smith Richard R ;imoek Mr Isaac 'tick Perry Smith J :Sireut Wrtlinttton Silver Thomak vy Shank Samuel jSmay Da .iel Smiiher Jjm ISibbett Samttct j Sower Mr Abraham j Start Mr Berriman jshanaftlt Samuel 'Slaughter William J Stone Mr V II 'Stewart R R Stanfield Thomas 'Sodousky James I . T jTa'.Uott Mr Julia iTorrr Rev C W 3 ;Tomlinon George " (Toralinson Samuel lThompon William ; Thurston Mr E 2 jTomlinton Zadock ;Tomlinon S.imuel i Towner Mr David I u Upsterrair IT 9 I V Vainer DjviJ. i W Wr!ht L D Ware J N Boles Mr Joshua Holland John B jcana Margaret II Hurry Johnathnn.8 Brown Misi Jo cpuine HjrJing Robert Barrett Mi Caroline Hanatay Mr Johl Brum field William H Hopkins Mr Byrn Berj William H jllinzwoi1h Mr Bur Mr 8 S Bovd Calvin C -Calvin Mr Levi Ca-nhert Mr John Callahan Mary Ann Coen Mr John Carrl lloleman Cuddington Mis M Christian Mr Martin Cox Mr Samuel Caterson Patrick I Howe John B J Johnson Joseph Johnson Samutl 'Johnson Aston 'Johnson Elizabeth Johnson John jone Mc Jnnct I uJJ Mr Tf ester , " Johnso:i E E 2 Jjohnton Mr W 'Johnion Xa-cy IJohnson Prter ' K jKrihl Harrison F iKe log; Newton Knight Mi A M F IK-Ue- Mr Henry jKidJeMrD Cole John S Cook Jiimes Curney J W CrouJer William Carson Jacob Carter James W Clinton Joseph Clinton K D Canaday Lau rence Corwin James Carroll Martha Connor John Carson Themas Cox Ilenrv ... Doll.irli ide CJrrcnl Davis Mits Lucy Dory Wen'cy Daringer Jacob Davenport Hepry Pawson Mr A Uenner Mis MA 3 Dick Rev J N . Dawcon MrAmbu-e Day Jeremiah L Davis Mr Noble fielJ. Dunn T or W BlooroDobon Mary Den man Mrs tra Depeu Mis Nancy Drum Benjamin II Dsvidon Samuel J Duvall DaviJ Dormor Robert O E F.aslesficl 1 Thomas Katon James F.-herton Elizabeth Evans Jev Fox Mr P Fisher Mr Samuel Frnirer Mr Fred 2 Finch Miilame ttracl FbHchcr Jntpes P Flowers Miss Maria 2 Fi agin A L 2 Fiste John O Fultev DrimroJ O Gookins L B 53 Rrouder John . . L Little Mr J.imcs Lawrence James A Liehhard Mr A Lankford Mrs A M Lout John II, M Murrell Mr Samuel Morris Mr B F Mere tih S Mace Mrs Mary Murnhy John Marshall Joseph. O Mitchell Mr Arthur Marr Mrs Mrtrtha Montague Wm Murphey Kli vlustard Jacob S Mace Daniel 3 Munhollen Stephen MarUttMr W Montgomery Mr John Witten Kane Mott Henry Wallace David Myers Mr Ro!ert Martin Mr Wi liara Mitchell John D vlotier Cl.irina Mason Caroline Murray John Moore Aron Wifmonsvn Simon! Wo-den Milton ,Warmtn Henry iWoodlill Mr II jWyatt Thorns Wilmington George iWatkins MiM-rvE lorgan Mr Granville Walljce Mr Charles Miller John Wishmice Charles Moore Mrs Jane MACS Mcllvain Mr James McLaughlin Wm It McCormick Phillip McFall Mr John McCall John Met Urin O o-ff Wordy Terrell Warner George 0 DividVHk . Vison Younc; E R iWootcn Wrily Weaa Anthony rMjVeks Ann P V Me Multen Mi Phel Vaul Mr Iaaae McKcnaon Mr lYoun Mm McCuett William I L. DL'NLAP, P M, OXi; IIL.I)KE DOJXAKS KKtVAIt. raVlE subaeril'er will pay the 'ove renrj to any person who JL will give such information as will Uad to Hie detection an, I conviction of the person or persons who set fire to her premises on the niuht ol the Stitli November. 53 3w ELIZABETH TUCKER. xotici:. IN pursuance of an order f the Prolate Court ol Marion emmly, Pfcrte of Indiana, made at the tK-to' er term, in ihe year It! Hi, e will proceed bi II, in frmit of Bmtvmnj thael, In In ian;ipli, oi the first Monduy of Jimnry nett, the real ete of the tale Will urn Build, deceawd, to wit: The iwmtli lulf of block No. ei, of the duration Irina ailjoluliig the town ot Imliannpxlle in lie mtft In aU, ata I ha wert half f the south ea.t quarter of eUmn No. S3, lowriali p No J-., north of ran a- No. 9 e.it. ctHiUtimnt 8'J acrrs. in the cntinty of Morgnnj o at r-s of kind in tlie noiih east corner ol tlM txrtli we h.ilf nf section 7. township 13. R. 4 E, beinji nearly in the point at the interserlM.ii of the National and .Michigan Mails, esil of and adjoinins; the liwn ol Indianaiwlia auid land may, perh im, be sold by the acre; aha in Hani ilton county, the enl hall of the south west quarter tf sectum 29, townahip Id, R.3 E, and west.half of south east quitrler, aaine sec , T. and R., both coiitaming 100 acre, may be ld aeMi.ilely; also in Madm n C4Hinty,alMMil25 acres of bind, being Ihe fractional sonih enrt quarter weal f.f While river, see. 5,uwnhip IU, K. 7 eat. Term M SHle. One-third down, tine third lo six, and one third in twelve pibiilhs treebold security without relief from valuation or siipruisement law. a kos ai.iiiid;e; JOdtlUA stTbVKN.-, riovlD 5-3 3 w AdminMmtors. IVOT1CK HS hereby given, that I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of James Stephenson, late of Mai ion county. State

of Indiana, deceased. All persons Indebted io saiu eaie are re-, - . ' quested to rriake immediate payment, and thoe hiring claims The lan 's in the mineral repl ns. embroceJ In the above proclaaainst the samu are no i tied to present them for settlement. Also, ' mation of the President of ths Lnited States, are believed to contain, notice is he;eiy given that I will exoe to sale at public auction, the richest mine of lead ti.it have yet been discovered ; the ere on Saturday, the twelfth day of next Dccm-er, the icronal pro- yielding abont eighty pc cent, of pure metal. Copier, also, bae perty of the diseased, con.isling of horn., cows, waon and hsr- been found iu this region in considerable quantnie. . ncs. honchold lurniture, some lumber, about fourteen thousand Great advantages are said lo exiu for the manulacture ol teaa m brick, and some boxeof tobucco. Sale w ill be at the late rc Jenre vario-is for.n. j.arucularly into ,kot, the nyer banks being so ele-. of the deceased, in the north pirt of Inlianapolis, near the Michi rated as to require li.tle or no expense in the section of torn ,ers j gan roaJ. All sums over th ee dollars w illbc on a ere lit of six and the ore, f-om it great purity, may be manufactured into shot by monhs, pirchasers giving their notes with goo J security, without the Hrsl smelling. .. r . anv relief whatever from valuation or apt.rAisemeiit laws. The lotion of these mines tnmg near the Muuwppi nveraorda Nov IT 4'J-3W JOSHUA STEVENS, A lmtnitra!or. I great ficibtiesoft auiportation.the average covtol w hich to M.Lpuis r"' V'J Z isabstt'. fifti-en cent per hunJred K)unls. The soil is reprcset;ted IVOTirr TO sTOIVTIl ICI'ORS. ' a hoin? unusnally fertile, p-oJncing oil the small grains in great SE LED PROPOS .LS will be received bv the under-igned. if alMindance. and lurnM.ing excellent range foe eattle-thus preentE.iedwDit Saturday, at noon, the tilth day of D.-ceraher. S a., for the building , . The D L BL QL ncs J'V V of a bn.Ure over all Creek, on the Michisran road. Said biidffe is eyhty-mne, and ninctj . of range tOMSt situated on the i tank.

of a loll feet span. Bids will be received for single track bridge. "7. . . . iJ. . : i or double track, calcul. ed to be covered .hereafter. Bidder, may bid for the work alone, or for the work oud the hewed timber. ex mentsw ill be mide from time to time on the necessary limocr turnished. The brid.'e must be completed br the first of July next. November 17, ItMfi. CARY II. BOATRIOH T, Commisfioncr. I ournal please copy. - O 3 ' sails: or ux'sita Mtiigngcd lo the Cjn?rcssianti Schwl Fund of 11 n- . drik Count tf, Indiana. rxjMlF.RE will be olTered f.sr Bale ai tlie court house door In the town JL of Danville, In saiil county, on the I'xli tliy f January nett, tHttweea ihe hontsof 10o'clKk.R in., and 4 o'cUirk, p. m.,all llw fdkiwinc property, or an much of each u.tel ta will p'V pr'"cliW. rrt, d,iimi;rs, and eosu llieroiin, f.ir Uilure to pay llw inirieM as it became due, in conformity wiih the prnvisuin of Hie mmtfftges. No. 1 12. Tlie s w qr of the n e qr of . I Iti n, r I w, cont i ntn j 40 acres; mortgHC-d by Joliu Swain, July äj, Uli. Debt, iiilerext, dam.UM, and e-f-t, $1 1J 55. . ,10 fvo.llii.-Tne e bl of tire s e qr of see 13, 1 15 n, 1 I wr, eonUining 80 acres; mortgtged by Robertson C. Rusftsll, leceiher o.l. Debt, Interests muses, and costs, S 2GI 10. Thw U-ia lias heretofore been ollWwi loral. and bi f Urenrirr ftil. .1 So. M7. Tlie n eqr ortlie seqr l sxx S,l lÄn.rt vv.coirtaining 43 acres; fnortgagrl by Williauf Kendall Juue 11, 1542. Dtrat, interest, damage, and costs, $72 33 , . No. 154 Pt s hf of the a e qr of see 13,t IB n, v I w, containing 41 acre ; mortgiged by William 11. Uuriull, May 2, 13- interest, damages, and coats, f 101 fr. . No. 58. The w hf of the W qr of see 2, 1 15 n, r I w, conning E0 acres; mort-nged by William Faugl. Decruibei 2S, 180. Delw.lnlerer, drtmngi-a. and crt.s. $tai 5J. No. 1 II. The 1 lifof tlie n e fractional qnfsrcfi,l 15p,rl w, containing W 6 1 1UJ acres jiu irtgtgsd by Edward Strange, October 4,1011. Delit,iritert1d,iimge, and coon, $114 87. , . No. 113 1 no 4, 5, and 6, in I4nc no 6, in Danville; mortgigrd by Zet hi -iih K. Clark, Au -ust 14, 13 13. Debt, ititere. uam.iges, and costs, .14 58. ... No. Iii. IxKs N. 1 and 8, In Mock no 00, in D tnvrlle ; mottg ged by Edmund Clark, May lj, IS II. DelH, interest, damans, and costs, H1 A7 No. 1C3. The s hf nf ihe n e fractional qr of sec fi,t 1 3 n,r 1 w, eon- j taining eHiCt 1K acres; uiortg.gt-d hy Edward Strange, August 25, 1SU. Drbt, Inlernst, d::inaees, and coots, $! 15 - . . I No. 91. The n eqr or the iwoi,ti',ri wswuiinj 40 acres; mortgaged by llezrkiah McClmWch, June 2d, .011. Debt, intere-t, damages, and costs, $IIC8d. ,-.1. No. 70v lie hf of tbe s w qr and w hfof the s qr sec 17, t 13 n, r I e ; mortgaged by EÜMlieth TlKMitpson, May 4, 13 . LVat, Interest, damages, and costs, 61. . -. . i'.rh. ....nrih.sniir nf aee.f. t IS it. r 1 e, contilninj 40 ncrea; aiortrieed by William P. Oariienler, January II, ISlJ. Debt, - inlereet, datii.n;es, and costs, $1-21 4 1. .. No. 173 Pi e hf of the a w qrof are , 1 15 n. r 3 w. containing 40 ... . 1.1 111.1 1 L.IJ ,l acres; nfHlgC!! by William 1 rouer, riu.iiy , rest, damages, and coats. $102 01. ' to 1'iiifihcsv hi . a ihn a wnr of sec 17, t 1G n,r I e-contatning 60 acres: mortgaged by Stephen Cay wood, Aug IG, 1312. Dobl, ( intercut, d unices, and cost. $211 27. , No. 10 ). 1 he n e nr of the 11 e qr 01 sec in, 1 tu n, r 1 , cum .ni.n8 40 acres; mortgaged by Stephen Cayivood, Anj tsl lb, I3I-J LtMMi Ininsirea and rnss. SIH OO. Debi Pepl.l. lölti. ;law'.)wr ALLEN HgS.itrf.C. Sale or ruiffltcil School aViiIs irriiclt'irli. Coiintv. Iittliuii'S. in mJOTICL" I hereby civen, that on the 15i!i day of J.u u try next, lie-1 1 tween the hour of IU o'clock, a. in , and 4 o'cloc, p. m., at tlie court Kmtse door In the town of Irinville, iu anid canny, Hie lollow ms, drsrrilied tracts of land w UI t offered r sale, there tiavin been a failure lo pay the iulere.4 due on tho lenidue of the urhae money. , 'i EU S. One hmrtliol the purchase mmiey miiHt be paid In hind. I and letal interesf ta the nwi.lue f. nm yew i advince., Ketber with j the interet 1 n arrear, pennltv, and cW, and the rewidie in twenty five jrais fnwu such sale, with like interest annually in advance being C iier cent . No. 9-2. The s hfof tlie n w qrof sec 16, 1 17 n, r 1 w, eontiimnf W acres; purchased by Hainuel blianmin March 6, I.i37. Debt $210; j Interee.damHfes, and costs $HI 2.i; amount lo be id in Iwnd $141 3. No. im The n hf of Iiis n w qr of eec Hi, t I n, r 1 w.comnminr. rn him ruircluani hv Kainiiel rlnlinHl March t, IM a, im allf , 1 . I I interest, damages.and coats l lj 2 amtamt to be p in haml ' ' . . . . 1 .... .. ' . . . vi 11 r- .j it.. t.t. if I tept. 3J, le Id.

cept fortv-one dollars worth now ott hnnd. which the coramisioner "-".7 C?n rli-eovered' in this reeion ; an J it is will furnish. The commissioner wi 1 furnish to bidders a phm and third. O-' 5?,? .font V 1 b.i rr tol ht others - speciticatio.is, at hi house, or each bidder m.y accompany h.s b,J very Vrl1-1 b,,uS to 0lM" " with a plan amplifications. It is unden-toml that the successful rich ani proJucUve a any nots know n. bidder wi 1 make a donation of Si.00 to Raid bridge. VfUl'uA Commt-ioner f the General Lau Ctfce. bridge be completed, not more than ono-hrilf the value of the mc- -,i ,s ' v --..iKwis chanical pa-t of the work will be paid to the contractor ; but pay &,'lll'J? ! -

By llio Irc.Icnt of Hie 1' iii toil Male. 1r ruru,ace o art ot Congreas, spprotti on the t S. eleventh day ol July, lr40, en'.iilel, "Aa act to authorise the I roi.ient of the Cm ted tatra toae I the rwrrriBinrral Unda ia the sutea of Illinois and Arkansas, sod Territories of Wix-caua ImJ oa. snppoW to con-in lead ore," I, JAMES K. POLK, President of the United State of America, do hereby dec la e aod Im, that publis sole of the laauis HtiittrM( rr mmki. raoN siLc, in the s:.i'. of ILI.lNOiS.cn .ci st oe tni ttair. liud ..ivr.i Titrsei. will le hiU at the caJirmestionel Lan4 Olhce. in said Stats, at the periods hereinalter dt.ifnsted, to-mit : At the Ln I OrTice at DIXONcommracino; on Moadar. the ftftla day of April next, for th disposal vi the puLrlic lands miiiiis tLe lollo in j lownhips and fractional tee nihips, rii : VrtA A tea lint and tut mf lit frurlk fttineifml mrriJi. . Fractional tosnxhipa twenty-acven, tarcat) -eiybt, aod tatBtyniue, of rgpge one. Township twentv-e-ren ail twenty -eight, and fractional toBship I went)-nine, o range tno. . " - Twubip UcalT-Kien and t wentj -eiglil, aud fractional township twenty-nine, or range thrwe. The no-th half of towuihip twenty-seven, township IwentT-eijht) and fractional to a hp t eutyime, of isnce four. .'-nk -f tkt it Uns mJ wtt olke fmmrtk prtmrift merij.'m. Fraction il township ta"enty-eeven, twenty ight, and twentynine, of ranc;e one. " ' . , ;.. , actional townships twenty-eiat snJ twerty-r.iue, of rar e two At thelin.l ofTice at SM A.WN? ETOWN, commencing on M dar, the nineteenth day of April neat, for the lispoal of the publie lands h ithin the follow ing si.xtions aud parts r' sections, it.: South of the kx tint (tni ml Ikt third rrmcip! mertd.tn. Section rvtK'jr-fira to Itrttirtt-ninr. inclmiee, and Suctions tHrty lo tkirtfiii, inclusive, of towevhi eleven ; secuuns ewe te firt, inclusive, and sections tigKt to ImU t, inclusive, ia townth'p twelve, of ran'? seven. Section tkrtt to mine. lncluvirerse.alies rlVcn to esrexy-hre. inclusive, and aectioui rrify-fSr. to lAirfy it, iriclutire.of township i k-ven; seciiont as,fir, fsic't.thc north half an J southed quarter of section fnr ; eeuon f to.rcre, inclusive; the aootiiwet quar ter of section t-wrlrt ; the north half ol M-rüon fomrtm. and aeetions fßttn to eighteen, iucluüve, in townsh'p twelve, of range nine. Land sppropriirirvl liy Uw f r the ue of schools, military, or olher purjMe. will be cxcluted from the aalea : alto all cjnart" qnirter sections covered in whole, or in part, by tho-a !trining leases w hich shall not Le determined by the day 6ed for the commencement of the kale. ,.-! Pre-eTTirtioti claim will not he allow el to any of t-e shove tan 3; until af.ei' the same hll hive betn oJlered at the public sale, and become subject to private entry t and a 1 cf such lauds as contain a mine or rni-.ies of leat' ore actually dicovcred and beinwoked, will teold m euch leal ub'vivjon or snb-H i-ion as wiil include such miae or mines, at not les than two dollar aod fifty ctnts per acre. The falei will eich hj Vep" epen for two weeks, (unless the l.nJ are oon er dUpoed of ) and no lonper; and no rivate entries of land in the tow-n&hip anJ fractional towimhip o offered w ill be almi'.tud until alter the expiration of two weeks from the commencement cf said sales . Ia fu-ther cxecutio i of the raid act, I have caiteJ the Commiesi nr of the General Land Oihce to p.iblua w i'.h thi p oclümatioa, a brief dcicriji'iun of the mineral re. ions in wbith these lands be, an I of the lands now- orferej for sale, which he has p-epared font otlicial doeumt;nt and other mean cf information. Given endor my hand at the Citr ef Wa-hm(r-ni tLls eighth day of tcptember. Anno Domini one thousand eijrlH Jjuadred and fort) I By the President : JAM1;1 KPOI.K. !Mr.s II. Pirts, .'icn Commistiunrr f tkt Ctntrml Lend 0itel ThelanJs In-t' e DIXON district, embraced in the attcire proels mation of the PreiJt.nt of the l'nited State, w etc explored by Mr. Owen, the Reolopivt ol the State of Indiana, under instruction f cm the Treaurv Departmentand, in compliance w ith a resolution of the Home of Rt-presentati:es, p.nsed litit February. le"'.9. The aide repo t ol thi syntleman, publi-t.d a document No. 2"P, House of Kepreent:tivts. first sea ion of itj'h Conre, shows that these lanJs include all the productive mines, aod the entire region ir whir h, from o'scrv a'.ions durins; his survey, there ts rc Prt " believe th it valuable v eius of ore may readily tie foun j. Furtnei, thit in lfi1, the lead mines of Illinois Iow a, and Wi-onin. tboupU only partially w orkej, p-clncej ttpwa'diof thi ty million pounds o lead those öf Illinois tielünj their full proportion--and that the whole ii;tict, if p opertr mined, would yield one hundied and fifty millions poumia per annum. These lands Ix'iiig situated on ar.d near the Mit'ikippi anJ .Fevnr. rivers, the cont of transporting the piojttcts ef them to Pt. I.mis ia . only almut liftoen cent- per hutid-cd tHvmds! The soil i of excellent qualitr, and viel.ls alinndnn'l v all the prcvltnUoI that Utitude. Theldn'lsin the MIAWNEE I OW.t district have nnt tieen ex. plored as fully as those ta Diaor... Recent discover it-s have been, maje, however, of rich veins ci tho tulphu'et of lead and sine, contiguous to and on both sides of these lajils. iwdica'ing tbe mUnr of-imiljr depo'ites w ithin them. The facilities for manulacltti ins; w hite and red lend are rep-escntvd as txinsr, ample ; and as the lamis are situated within aliout seven mib-s of ibe Ohio river, the meal, in anv form, can be tranportcd te all the principal markets at a triliiog cokt. JAMESH.rirK.lt. 1r'.ing Commissintr vf Ihr (irnrral Land OJice. Sciewtcr Pra, Ir-tli. 3"-lMi II y the lriili'iii or lli L'tiitetl M;tit-. V, IN pursuance of an act of Contrress, srprovej on thai

t eleventh day of July, 11, enliile.1, "An act to euthorir ; tb,; i'n-Milent ol Hie L'uited States to sell the reserved irineral lands i in the States of Illinois and Arkansas, and Territori'1 of Wisconsin ' and Iowa, Suppose! to contain lead ore," I, JAMK3 K. POLK, Pre. I lent of the United States of America, do heit'iy declare and , tnke kruw that a public sale will I held et the land otliee at ; DUHl UUE, in thi Territory of low, eommenciur on Monday, I the eighth day ,of March next, for the sale of the public lands j limr.TorrjUK n inirt-D rsoM sti r osj accoist or tut tti.iiaLK , lead mih i Tiir.ar.tK, w iihin the following tow nibips and fractional j tow nhir, known a the men lead mib distbict, to-wit : S'orlk rf tkt tare line mud rati n f Ike tiflk principal merijimn. 1 ' Townships eight y-siicht, eitity-nin, aud ninety, and fractional j township ninety-one, oi" rane one. i Towuhip eighty-eight, and fractional townships eighty-nine, i ninety, and ninet j--one, of rarpr two. -K i Township eightv-seven, and fractioP.af townships eighty-eight an1 eighty -nine, of ranpe three. Fractional uwnkbipsrihty-evesi and iphty--ight, of range four. Fcielional townsLip eightv-aevrn, of range five. A'urtA rf th hate lint mni trtiLef tkt pik principal metidi' j Townthip niuety, and factjoual tow'nhip ciccty-ore, of ranje j one. - . . j Fractional townships ninety -one, ninety -two, and ninety-three, of ; ranre two. Tow n.hip ninety-one, of i ange three. l.nnHA ant-mtiri;itHl hr liw: lor tha nse of arhools. Tnilitarr. atvA V.liur pui po .-, w 111 r .lll ItJ II m mi- , aixv mil i - - sectionsovered in whole, or in part, by tho-e mining lea-es, which shall not le determined by the day fixed for ibe commencement of thi-se sale. ,..,- P.e-cmption claims will not be allowed to ary of the above lands,' until aller they bave been otfered at public sale, and berome subject to private entry ; and all of such lunds as contain a mine pr mines, of loij ore actually discovered and being worked, w ill I sold in such leg:tl sub tivikio.i or subdivision s will include such mine or min-, at not M-s than tw o dolla-s and hfty cents per acre. The sale will be kept opn for two weeks, (unless the land are sooner disposed of) and uo longer; and no p ivale entries of land in. the townships and fi actio du! township so offered will be admitted until after the expiration of two weeks from the commencement of said sale, , -..-,!,. In further execution of the said act, f hare caused the Comsnist sioner of the General Land Oltlre to ptMi-h with tlrs froelotnaliom a brief description. 6t the mineral regions in which these land lie, I and of the lands now ollercd for sale, which he has epared from otticiul document and other me ns of info, mation j Give unier my hand at the ity of Washington, this fifth dsy of ' September, Anuo'Domini one thousand eight hun I red and forty-eix.' Bv the Prci lent: JAMES R.POLK. JaMks'H. Pirca,.lcfin; Cosmn'ssoner ef tie Ctntrml Lend OJtem. i t.r ,1. m it i..'ii!ciiii srii cniHii itci inemun iini'uiitiiii: iiiciuha, , uu mm ex in ! , " - A rr s' s E mi n 4 in f rac üo n a I ttltEAT Il.lKGAlSr ' olmissioltcss, Sau of Itcal Lsial5. . ET Y an order of ihe j)ri.ite court of tlie county of Man.m, the ander a9 sici eil are a:poiHrd enmniiai'iorera to make ante in such kits and, p-irceU tliry may ileen adviabte of aU.the real estate ot Tnomna .Met hi il, lite of M.i'Siiiciainty, decetsed, which I lie reinafter descrilw-d, Thetnder!i:!ied will Iherelt re, In ptirs'ltnee of said oriter.on tbe Ittlr dnrnf it-crnil-r, tS Irl. be- 1st boom of 10 o'ckick, . m , and 31 o'clock, p. m., of mil d ty.In fmm of the V üinrtcM Hall in she tnwsr nf Imli nufV'ii, offer for Ve nnd sell at pulilie ven.lue, to the richest bi llct, all of k nuinliered 1 1, in sqiiare nuuibereJ H7, in the said umn, of In.n imp"'!-, "J'-et lo llie ent.He of dowel IImtthi of the widow of tlie s.-uil 'riimius lc ni.it. AIo, all ff mt-k or block numbered 5J of llie doiialinn lanJs aJjciininf tlie tow n of Indianap". The said hit number 1 1 in square number 67, lies in tlie business part ) of tlie town, w ithin one square of the Slate lbie yard, and llhio, ' alil lJ feet of the Suite Itank.nnd frnsiU 59 lert on Vatiufrt, street, and 83 feet and 3 indies ort henfick y avenue. It h ill lie sokt inj three pircel of eq-ial parts of J3 feet 8 inches on Washington street, and. 27 feel JJ tHches on Kentucky sviik, tii bv diui.lo4.by Itoee running parallel w ith tlie eaat and westlinrsofilie lit, imjong two fine Im-ii-p.irta lo each parcel. There u a doon e franie d welling house on tlie J frontiit on Ker.tuckv avetme; and alaniid Ihe undennsned deem K advis.iMe.the one half of the said dwelling h.me w ill be sold with the CM parcel of esid hit. and th other half ttwreof with tlie nudelte parcel or Hie b, w ith Ihe rtplit and olilisf it ion to, and upon ttie piirrhawr of said n iicrls, on the reiiet of eillier of tf-etn, to wot said dwelling i. . 1 . 1 ...-I .... an lli.nl nhi ll.llf lherkf sliBll hi uiHin e teti of said parcels ..f said I.. Tbe w hol of said kX numlirr 1 1 in aqiiare ntinitier 07 was art off and assifnrd to tiw widw of the. late 1'hoT.a McOu it, as and for her dower in all his real navne.and the uiidersicned are aiii!itmed losay for her that she will sell her eating of dower therein, upon tail term to th-! purch-jei or purchasers thereof, should lliey wish U. purcliase Ihe sam. TlMKiid iiU. iu block nunt'jrr M will be divided into fonr eq 1: 1 p-ircels bv lines run urn e.Tt and west, each of whkh ptircrls ill be I l!l feet II niche in widlli, fronting, 00 East treet and eilendteg back 4'Li feet making ahrnil U acres of rotind in eart parrel.. These imrcels. will he desijnaled as lots nntnlirts.1,.2, .3, 4. numberin Iront the. soulh bi the nrath, so ih 1 llie present resi.k-tice of Mrs. McOunt will I hit number I. All iliewe hss are binoaf the mH oWirablesau. lions Sir privKte resi teures in or t.boul the town. Tlie improvements on lot immlter I pre quite v.iltiuble. . .1 I The terms ol e.le are one IbirJ of Jm purchase money inJ.-i ad. smith b hnice in iwo equal p lynienta r.t s and twelve months, wCh tn Irre, tlie purcli eer ivng note with ipinmed aecurtty, p:.yibld wiiuoutany relief from vnbnlMi r sppr .iwmeiil la v. a. WM. SCLLIVAN, 1 JOHN' CAIN', Grmiai. sieacrs. 4 ftKOftCR UK'KERrtlC.) Ail.lll.MSTUATOU'S SAI.C.' ! "fAjOTICE i heretiy given, that the änderst ?ncd, adminutratora I 11 of the estate ofNathan Marlin, late ol Marion connty, Indi ana, ileceaseJ, will, on satnruay, me iwcti a anj 01 urennorr, ne, at the a'.e residence of said deceased, in Warren township of sai l county, procee I to sell at pubi c vendue, llie personal prv pet"1)" u aiJ es"tte, conststing 01 norsc, came, lat nogs, rioca. j hoj, she.p, an J a vartetj of other article. Ten months' credit will be given on all sums over tnre-e 001 ara. .inre coi sninj the price of tho fat h"gs mnt be cah in hand. No'cs with ap I pro) eJ security will iuequirec ci a 1 irvoJKn, mnj iwmij Inat paiJ.wi.hout any re-urd f valuation or appisisemcnt laws. ' 'nrvnv Alt inv . lie .11 D.vnui, AJminiktiator. Nov. 1 1, 1S41. 40 3W T. L. MARLIN, An.iiiMvrti.VTOis's tvotick. "fXJOTICE i h- n-bv given, that the undersigned hare taken nt i'W letter of administration on Ihe esta'e of Nathan Hsrin, lae of Marion eountv, deeeaanl, f om tho clerk's otfice Of the Probate Court, of Marion county, Indiana. All persons having claima against said ratete are requested to presont the same, l'i'y authenticated, for settlement ; and all persons indebted to sa d estate, are reque-trd to make immediate, parment. The estate ts probably solvent. ",N,R,Xr,, VAnriv ! Administrators. Nov. 14, 1810. 43 TOLIVER L. ILIN. ) nvsiiirrs am WAccn. Jl'ST received, a vanrtTOi market an I clothes Bs.ke. willow Wag-ins aud C'raales.- NOEL, BROWNING k Al-o, Co.

a i : . - s ..I -K nr .ana t ii re orxi I nn ilka ill it sire intj