Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1849 — Page 4

I.YUC ttf AIOLIS. JIM! IG. 1811.

Eenton's Great Speech. We preseut to cur readera to-daj the conclusion of Col. Benton's able address to the people of ilissourr on the slavery question, to the exclusion of much other interesting and important matter prepared for this paper. Like all of his peeches, it evinces great research and talent, coming fully up to, if not BurpassiDg1, any of the great efijrta of his life. We hare neither the room nor the time to comment opon it at present: in fact we doubt whether comment woulJ be profitable. Let every on read the speech. It is full, comprehensive, unanswerable: everything exactly in its placo. It could not well be made 6horter, neither do we see that anything could be added to it. And yet, in saying this, we da not mean to be understood as endorsing all of Sir. B.' opinions. He is not in favor of the passage of the Wilmot proviso by Congress; he thinks it unnecessary. But he is in favor of the epirit and essence of it, no admission of slavery into territory where it does not now exist. He contends that Congress has the power either to establish or prohibit elavery in the territories, and that that power belongs to Congress alone. He plainly tells the southern hot-heods who talk about resisting, that if Congress eecs proper to pass the Wilmot proviso it will be constitutional and binding; that military resistance to such a law would be high treasou against the United States and punishable with death ! It is, in our opinion, the most powerful and conclusive argument upon the subject of the power of Congress over elavery in Territories, that has ever been made, and the best elucidation we recollect to have seen of tLe movable character of slave property. Fourth District. Samuel W. Parker, Esq., is the Whig nominee for Congress in the fourth district. The Centreville Sentinel says the vote in convention stood, for Farker 84 ; for Holloway, editor of the Richmond Talladjum, 56. Geo, W. Julian, freesoiler, and who, we understand, holds some principles in common with the democratic party, is also in the field, and if there is no democratic, candidate, can be elected. As we cannot hope to elect a democrat from that district, would it not be better that our friends ehould concentrate their votes upon Julian and prevent that madman Tarker from breaking into Congress? Eighth District. The democratic convention for the 8th congreesional district of this State met at Lafayette on the 12:h hist. Joseph E. McDonald, Esq., cf r.Ion?gomery, wns nominated on the Jd ballot, receiving the votes of five counties, to-wit: Hooue, Carroll, Clinton, Howard, and Montgomery. Tippecanoe,' Fountain and Warren, voted for .Major Mace on the eccond ballot. We are not "personally acquainted with Mr. McDonald, but ho has a reputation for fine talents and liberal views. We presume there is no doubt of his election. Mr. Pettit formally declined a re-nomination in a card published previous to the meeting of the convention. The cholera excitement has caused quite a stagnation in the New York city fruit aud vegetable markets. The choicest articles could scarcely be disposed of at any price. Large trawberrie3 (Hovey's seedling) could be had at ten cents per quart this morning, (2J,) and the smaller varieties ranged from two to five cents per quart. Peas, salad, and radishers were totally unsaleable, and for a time, at least, the gardener's occupation's gone." The New York Tribune's Washington correspondent says : "all offices which can by any possibility hate a controlling influence over elections will be filled by uhigs. What eine is this but an impudent announcement of the determination of the administration to appoint men to office for the express purpose of controlling the elections 1 Vermont. The democrats and free soilers have united upon the following candidates for State officers: Governor, Iloratiu Needham ; Lt. Governor, Daniel Roberts, Jr. ; Treasurer, Joseph Poland. The election takes place in September next. The Butler Bill. We understand that the 6uit authorized by the last Legislature, on the part of the State againat the Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal, has been commenced in the Montgomery Circuit Court ; and was, upon application of the counsel for the Trustees, continued until the next term ofthat Court. This is a suit involving important principles, and in which the citizens west of the Wabash have a deep interest. It refers to the construction of one or more Side-Cuts on the canal, in the region of country contiguous to Williamsport. The State is represented by Hon. Charles II. Test, Secretary of State; Col. James II. M. Rryant, and Robert A. Chandler, Esq., of Warren county. We learn that Hon. Eenj. F. Butler, Hon. James Whitcomb, Messrs. Lane and Wilson, Grhwold and Seerest, are retained on the part of the Trustees. Lafayetle Journal. Distressing. The pilot of the Wisconsin informs us that, wheu that boat passed Aurora yesterday, he was told by a citizen of the town that there were at that lime ten corpses of persons who had died from cholera, then unburied in the town ; and that numbers of others were down with the disease. The physicians were unable to attend to the calls, and they had sent to nismg oun lor medical assistance. Capt. Wright informs us that seven cases of cholera had occurred at Patriot yesterday. Ho did not hear that there had been any deaths. Aurori does not contain to exceed fifteen hundred inhabitants, and Patriot has not more than half that number. The mortality at Aurora is greater, in proportion to its population, than in any town we have yet beard of. Mtdison Courier. The last ruse of tJo New York Rogues, was perpetrated on Sunday, and is thus related in a New York letter to the Hiiladelphia Inquirer: It appears that one of the fraternity has gone around to all thd trunk-makers ; and purchased trunks secured hj new patent locks, which cannot bo opened except by their proper keys. These trunks he would direct the maker to send to room No. 59 Astor House, room No. 73 In inj House, room No. 80 Franklin House, and so on through the whole list of our hotels. He gate a card purporting to be his address, cn dorsed on it & direction to the hotel-keeper to pay the bearer the price and then put the key in his pocket saying all was right. In this way the industrious rascal obtaioed possess ion of a number of keys fitting those patent locks, and forthwith he went to practice his profession aud enjoy the fruits of his new discov ery. His first field of operations was the Irving House. After taking board in that establishment, he surveyed the trunks of the boarders, and finding one with a patent lock, he applied the key and opened it immediate. His booty amounted to $oUU in genuine Eeniooian mint crops. He text went to the .Astor, and raised about fifty .dollar. How many more hotels be visited, deponent 6aith not. Women love Mowers, and flowers are like women in their beauty and sweetness, bo they ought to grow uo together. No flower garden looks complete with out a woman in it; no woman ever seems so lovely as whf n jh is surrounded by flowers. She should have her fra grar.f boquct at the party; window plants in her parlor; if poeible, some rich and rare flowerjnT shrubs in her conservatory- but better than all these, and suDDlyin? all. every woman in the world should tuve a fl jwer girder. Every ftian, who has ihe teas! rallantry or paternal feeling, ehould mike a e. i 1 I. TV Ibwrr garden tor nn wile una caujuters., ivery house the smallest cottage in the country, a well as the larTet mansion, should have around it the perfume of lilacs, pinkf, and other hardy odoriferous flowers that cost no trouble, bot bring wi h them eve ry year a world of beauty and fragrance.

LATEST IVE.TS III" TKLEGKAl'U. Wahi5gtow, June 12. It is talcd on Rood authority that Geo. JrHup will be at'igued to i tie couimacd cf ibe military division made vacant by Gen. Gaines' death. Another report peaks pf Gen. Ttvigs in councciioa with Ihe tame cfike. 'I lie Hon. Abbott Lawrence has been appointed Minister to England. Tri Government cf Prussia bat pi offered lo form a Postal trfify with ibe United States. WjHi!GToir, June 13. Tbe firt number of the -Rrpuh-iew issued this morning. The ' A'df ional Whig " is discontinued. - Nr.w Yon-, June 13 Tbeie are 41 cases of choleia reported to-day, and 14 devhs. Philadelphia, June 13." There were reported 3 cases cf cholera aud one cVath. Cxhcinjsati, June 14. Intelligence has been icceivtd here that Ei-Preident Tolk is slowly recuvenig. j Thrre were fouit en deaths from cholera yesterday in New Y'rk t in Philadelphia, one death j and in lioUuti, two death frum lit fame disease. Seventeen cemettiie rrpit thirty-four cholera inteimeiti on Tuesdiy, and nii.etrrn on Wednesday, in this city. Tlie Boa id of Health has made arrangements lo report the iuicimeul in the cemettiie. Late from Sau Domingo. Philadelphia, Jone 12. Datos from San Domingo, of the 1st instant, slnte that much excitement prevailed there, owing lo an attempt of the President to betray the country into the hands ol the llaytiens. Gen. Santa Anna went out and drove the llaytiens "fT with considerable loss. Returning, Srfiita Anna was refused entrance into the city, by a renegade, Gen. Jntnines, who It J atlemi '.-A the a r rent of the American Consul. San tu Anna had laid the city under aiege at the last accounts. Special Election l'allrey, free aoiler, has been defeated in the 4th Congressional district of MassachusettsThompson, whig, was his opponent. " The voto was very close, and resulted in no choice being made by the people. The cholera has commenced among the colored people. We heant of severnl cases yesterday, and one or two deaths Cin. Contmtrcial. Cholera at Ciscissati. Tuesday, 34 deaths; Wednesday, l'J deaths. From Wednesday to Thursday at 2 o'clock, 74 cases and 7 deaths. Cholera at Madison. The Courier. of Thursday says : Three deaths from cholera have occurred since our yesterday's report. The names cf the persons who died were, Mr. Quincy, Thomas Donnelly, and John Farker. They all resided in the lower part of the city, tear the curve of the railroad. Diarrhoea continues to prevail to a great extent in the city, and it will continue as long as there is such neglect as to the sanitary measures, both by the citizens and the authorities. The Courier also says, in another paragraph : We have heard of three new cases of cholera, not before reported. Two of them are in a fair way of recovery, and the third has not been of sufficient continuance to give an opinion as to its" results. OrCol. A. 31. Mitchell of Cinciunati, has been appointed Marshal of Minnesota, rice J. L. Meek, who declines to accept. Owes County. Wm. M. Franklin, Esq., is the nominee of the Owen county democratic convention for Representative. Mr. F. is a good editor, and of course will make a good representative. The Pooh. We copy the foliywing table of poor rates in England, from the British Banner : Year end- Total receiv- Total In-door Total paro Ar. price ing Lady . edas Poors' and oat-door cliiul rales of wheat day. rates. relief, ana lor expended. per qr. ' establishment, In each charts, Alc. year. JE & . s. d. 1334, H.338,079 6,317,235 8,239,343 51 11 1635, 7,373,807 5,520,51 7,370.018 4 4 2 1836, 6,334 ,533 4,71 7, 030 6,413,120 3 J 5 1637, 5,24,506 4,044,714 5,412,ü3öj 52 6 183d, 5.l(),3ri'J 4,123,004 5,468,61)9 55 3 1839, 5,887.078 4.406,1)07 5,814,581 CO 4 1840, 6,212,571 4,576,905 6,067,420 68 G 1841, 6,578,612 5,700,929 6,403,172 C5 3 1S42, 6,754,404 4,911,493 6,711,771 64 0 1843, 7,304,001 5,208,027 7,035,121 54 4 1844 , 7,006,797 4,970,093 6,900,117 51 5 1345, 7,009,511 5,039,703 6,857,402 49 2 164i, 6,988,600 4,954,204 6,746,580 53 3 1847, 7,117,352 5,233,757 7,094,657 59 0 Noti. The allowance (or medical relief, and the expanses of the Poor-law Cammiwian, tgtbr JCSOOtOOO annually, and not defrayed out of the rate, must be added to the above to find the total expenditure ot the poor. What a picture of want is here presented ! Thirty millions of dollars annually contributed by the people of England to feed their poor ! More by six millions than the whole of the ordinary expenses of our government, on the civil list, navy, army, &.c. ! The number of persona relieved in England and Wales in 1844, was ab-ut two millions, one-eighth of the enlire population. National Erg. The Mysteries of Office-Seeking. Mr. Fuller, of the New York Mirror, who was a disappointed candidate for the office of Marshal of New York, is making a clean breast of it, which shows that there is many a slip between the cup and lip in politics as in all other Miblunary affairs. He was well backed by names and newspapers of influence, and the office was generally assigned to him by common report." General Taylor even went so far as to read all his papers attentively fifty-one letters, signed by one hundred and fifiy-seven names but notwithstanding all this the otEcc was given to another, probably because he did not bore the President with so many letters to read. One man went so far as to guarantee the appointment of Mr. F., providethe would consent to divide Ike salary with him! Another, who . wanted the office for a personal friend, agreed to enter into bonds to pay Mr. F. $4000 a year for the nex four years, on the condition that Mr. F. would withdraw in his Jacor lo ensure his success! Mr. F. made a great mistake in not accepting the latter offer. Pa. Ledger. Aggregate value of breadstuff's and provisions exported each year, from 1321.tr 1843, Inclusive:

1S2I $12,341.901 1S36 1837 1S33 1S39 1840 1S4I 1842 1343 ' 1344 1845 184(J 1847 IS43 Total $10,614,130 9rS8,3o9 . 9,636,650 14,147,779 19,067,535 17,196,102 16.902,876 11,204,123 , 17,970.135 16,743,421 27,701.121 68,701,921 37,472,751 1S22 1S23 1S24 1825 1S-2S 1S27 1S23 1S29 1830 1S31 1S32 1S33 1834 1S35 13,86,856 13,767.847 15.059.4S4 11,634,449 11.303.49S 1 1 .685 556 11,461,144 13,131,853 12 075,430 17,533.227 12,424,703 14,209,123 11.524,024 12,009,399 471,000,405 The export ia 1343, though not a year of famine in Great Britain or Continental Europe, amounted to three times the average for iho eighteen years endin" in 1938 National Era. . The " one Term " Phinciple. Col. Webb of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, 6ays that Gen. Taylor has consented to run for a second term. The Buffalo Express, a whig paper, copies a portion of the article and says: We have transcribed it chiefly for the purpose of making an occasion for avowing our gratification at the intimation that Gen. Taylor is willing to he a candidate for re-election ; and of expressing the hope that Col. .Webb ha spoken by authority in making the annunciation. It cannot be doubted that such a determination on the part of Gen. Taylor would contribute largely to the unity, harmony and success of his administration." Perhaps some of nor readers have an indistinct recollection of Gen. Harrison's pledges upon the subject in 18-10, and of certain bannprs not unfrequontly carried in whi processions in those days, on which were inscribed ia flaring capitals, One Term." We shall see whether this principle, like almost every other one avowed by them before the election, is to bo trodden under foot. Advertiser. Revolutionary Coin. At a meeting of the New York Historical Society, held recently. Rev. Dr. Adami exhibited a half dollar coined during the Presidency of General Washington Btruck from a die made upon the Royal pattern ; i.e. on one side the Eagle on the reverse "G. Washington President 1st, 1792." But six pieces were coined, when by order of General Washington, the dies were broken and destroyed. It is rumored that an editor at the South has purchased a race hone at an expense of $2000, for tho purpose nf rntrhing hi runaway subscribers. A very racy " story, indeed. An Extra session of the Virginia Legislature assembled on the t3ih, at Richmond, for the purpose of revising the Jawi of that State.

TiTmctidous Hurricane! Partial wreck" the sltawr Mmhis and loss cf lifeH-SinH i-r of the Cinch.natux !!! ' The steamer Memphis, from thia city, as we learn by a privalejclepraphic despatch, encountered a heavy hurricane Ca miles above New Madrid on Friday night at 11 o'clock. Her cabin, chimneys and upperworl.8 wero biown off", aft to the wheel, as was also the roof of the ladies cabin- throwing men, women and children into the stream, many to perish! Capt. Mann blown overboard, but was rescued. The P'llowing persons were drowned:" James h. Morton, of Cincinnati. W. W. Johnson, family in this city. Albert lloyd, pilot, of Cincinnati. W. Wilcox, barkeeper, of Cincinnati. The pastry cook, three cabin boys, and four or five laFsenjrers were drowned. None of the Indies were ost. The officers of the boat barely escaped with their lives. The injury to the boat will amount to about, five thousand dollars. . - - The Memphis will be here this morning. The steamer Memphis met the Cincinnatus, Capt. Goodloc, in a sinking condition having over two feet water in her hold, and five hundred barrels of Flour were thrown overboard to ave the bnt. This occurred eight miles below Taducah on Sunday morning. Cincinnati Commercial.

07 Louis Kossuth, the President of Hungary, just declared an independent and sovereign Slate, is described as one of the most remarkable men of the age. He has certainly shown talents of the most rare and extraordinary kind. Not only is he an o'rator of the most surprising power, but he proves to be a statesman of consummate foresight, and a chief, civil and military, both bold and prudent. , He was brn in a little village of the north of Hungary, April 27, 1S0G, of a pour but noble family, of Sclavonic origin.. The application and talents of the son, found htm friends, who not only enabled him to finish his studies, but als'j continued to assist him subsequently. In 1833, when a srong opposition existed against the Austrian government in the Hungarian Diet, Kossuth was employed to conduct an opposition paper, and he learned stenography for the purpose of giving true reports of the Diet, which had been discouraged by the government, and issued them, with immense labor, in manuscript, to cecapo the censorship. A great number of persons were employed to copy, and tho report was sent lithographed to every part of tiie country. This extraordinary manner of proceeding surprised the government. Kossuth was subsequently secretly seized and confined in prison for three years. This unjust imprisonment rendered him very popular, and a year afterwards assumirg the editorship of a pnper published in Teeth, its circulation rose to '10,000 copies. Besides opposing the Austrian government on general questions, it brought to light many abuses of administration, both local and general, which, when known, surprised the people. It wns very soon after is establishment to be seen in the hand of almost every peasant. It did more, also, for the spread and general use of the Hungarinn language, than all the laws of Hie Diet together. Germans and Sclavonians who had formerly paid little attention to that language, now learned it, to be able to read a paper that exciird so much the public mind. The Government, not being able to suppress it, bribed the publisher to discharge him from the editorial control. He then turned his attention to founding societies for establishing and encouraging domestic manufacture)', and for constructing public roads, and in six months after the founding of : ;the "protection socie ties" by Kossuth, more than half the Hungarian peo"1 11 1. .!.. ! . pie were pieugeu w wear oniy articles oi oomesnc manufature, by which they were rendered independent of Austria for.theso necesssary articles. In the Hungarian Diet which met at Prcsburg, Nov. 11, 1317, Kossuth was elected deputy from Pcsth to the lower house, in which he took from that moment a cading part in the great and liberal reforms that were going on in Hungary, and of which the world at large seems to have known but little. He was at tho head of the deputation, which, the lGtli March, demanded and obtained from the Emperor a separate , j ,-,, t-r ,: ' r.i I ' Hungarian ministry, jfrom this time torth he was the soul of the llonpanan Diet. As dangers and dif ficulty camo his influence increased. On the 11th June he became finance minister. June 17th broke out the war with the Servians. August 25th with Croatia. Sept. 20tli ho wa proaidont of the ministry. Sept 2Gth appears the "Imperial manifest," which produced the open rupture between Hungary and Austria. At the head of the committee of surety, Kossuth now conducted Hungarian affairs. His his tory since is that of Hungary itself. Such is tho extraordinary man who is now playing bo conspicuous a part in the drama of European af fairs. A very interesting and able sketch of his career is published in the German Egyhazop. Pa. Ledger. The Naw. The "Navy Rejister of the United S atcs for 1549," for a copy of which we are indebt ed to some friend at Washington, gives a variety of interesting statistics respecting our Navy. The Na vy now consists of twelve ships-of-the-line, twelve first class and two second class frijrates, twenty-three aloops, five brigs, fire schooners, fourteen steamers, and six store-ships. There are in the Navy 63 captains, 07 commarulers, 327 lieutenants, 274 passed midshipmen, ldl midshipmen, '20 masters, 8 masters mates, 31) boatswains, 41 gunners, 42 carpenters, 3D sailmakers, 69 surgeons, and 24 chaplains. Captain Uarron, of Chesesapeake and Leopard memory, is the senior offiicer of the service, his commission dating; from the 22d of May, 1793, thouch he entered the Navy a year earlier, and consequently is of more than half a century's standing. Captain Stewart, who entered the service at the same time with Captain Barron, is the next officer, though not eo old a captain as bis superior by seven years. The pay, though fair, is not extra vacant. 1 he senior captain on sea service receives $l.5U0 per annum. On lave or waitng orders, 0,500. The captains of squadrons $1,000. Other captains 3,500 on sea service or at navy yards, and $2,500 on leave or waiting orders. Command ers receive $2,500 on sea service, $2,100 at navy yards or other duly, and 1,800 on leave or wailing order?. Lieutenants commanding receive $I.60'J; other lieutenants $1,500 on sea Bervice or oilier duty, and Sl.-JOO on leave, fursera of sbips-of-the-line S3.50O; of frigates or razees $3,000; of sloops or 6teamcrs of first class $2,000; of leading navy yards when on duty $2,500; chaplains $1,200, on duty and $SOO on leave; passed midshipmen $750 on duty and $600 on leave; midshipmen $400 pn duly and $300 on leave. Navy agents, commissions not to exceed $2,000 per annum. Chief naval constructors $3,000. A French Scene. The following is the mode in which they settle Precedential duels and brotherly brawls in France. It is extracted from a Frence paper: A considerable sensation has been created in Paris, by a quarrel which took place two days ago, between the 1 resident of the Republic and Ins cousi.i, Napoleon Ijonaparte, the late embassador at Madrid. It is hardly necessary to stale that the quarrel ha arisen with respect to the dismissal of the latter from his office as embassador. It appears that Napoleon, in the rst place, called upon his sister, the Princess DemidofT, when his language with respect to the Pre sident was so violent, that she intimated to him that she would dispense with his further visitä. He then proceeded to the Falace of the Elysee, and had an interview with tho President. A very violent scene took place respecting the letter written by the President, on the subject of Napoleon Bonaparte's speech, to the deputation which waited on him at Bordeaux, in the course of which, and after a great deal of recrimination on both sides. Napoleon suddenly called the President a bastard, and told him that he wns not only a kite's tgg put into the ramie's nest, but that the whole Bonaparte fa-nily knew him tobe so. A scene followed which baules description. The President fiew to his sword, und' declared that he would immediately fijht the slanderer; but the attendants interfered, and the parties were seperatcd. Stilt the President insisted lhat tho stain rn his honor should bo wiped out by a duel, and appointed two friends to make arrangements on his side fur a meeting. In Ihe meantime, however, a council of Ministers was called on tho subject, aivd it was revived that the duel should not be allowed. M. Odillon Carrot, and all the ministers, dficlarrd that Ihe President, ns the first mnpMtrate in trie State, could not fijrhr, and that such a thiug could not be thought of. In this state the affair at present remaius, but it is unnecessary to say that th fTair creates ou immense sensation at Paris, and groiiil complicates the position of all parties at the, eve of the election. The rost of cigars smoked every day in the city of New York U $10,W.

County Clerk. The following communication is from an intelligent whig friend of this city : ' . 1soia5Apolis, June 13, 1S49. " Messrs. Chapmnns 4 Spann: The whig county convention is just over: to the action of that contention ilia people of Marion county looked - lorwnrd willi a great deal of anxiety, bemuso upon the nomination of a candidnte for county clerk, the eleftion, it was supposed, would turn. The demixrrary believed that if Robert Ü. Dunrnn was nominated, Dilly Stewart would beaj him ; vvliile on tln other hand, the whig confidently asserted that if Robert Duncan ns nominated, lie would carry I lie count by a most triumphant majority. And singular as it may seem, Air. Dunran was nominated by the whig ns their candidate. I have htnrd the reasons assigned by Air. Duncan's friend, before tlio nomination, v!iy Ito should be nominated, nnd I have again heard, since the nomination, those same reasons insisted upon by Mr. D.'s friend, as reasons why he would be elected. If tliose reasons bo true, und I hae gicH grounds for believing they are, then indeed is Mr. Duncan the most formidable man that the whig of Marion county rotild have selected. I deem it proper tlmt the voters of Marion county should be apprised of tlio-e reasons, nnd, it they deem them sufficient, then let them support Mr. Duncan ; if not, then let them support the mill boy. 1st. It it urged by Mr. Duncan's friends that he hit from ten to twelve thousand dollas in fees due him from the voters of Marion county, and all that is necessary to obtain all such person's votes, is to remind each one specially that if Mr. D. is not elected, it w ill be necessary to settle all outstanding aecovnls immediately. 2d. Mr. D. is in favor of licenses and lias so expressed himself for the last ten months, therefore he will get oil drinking men's votes. 3d. Mr. t. is wealthy he is worth from thirty to forty thousand dollars; while on the otlier hand, Cilly Stewart, the mill boy, is poor: wherefore Mr. D. will get the votes of the circle of wealthy aristocrats among whom he- moves. 4th. Mr. D. has held the office for seventeen years. Now, if Air. Duncan's notions on ibe license question, if Ins having held the ofüe for seventeen years, if his holding twelve thousand dollars of claims as a rod oter the voters of Marion county, if his veallh, and Air. Stewart's poverty, satisfy the good people of Marion that Air. Duncan will make a belter clerk than Mr. Stewart, then let them support Air. Duncan ; but if not, then let them show by their voles, that wealth is no recommendation to office that they believe in rotation 1n office that they are not to be forced into the svpport of any one that they have expressed their opinion on ihe liquor question, and (bat the honest poverty of Air. Stewart is not objection .''o. A VOTER.

COUUESrOXDEXCE. CRAwroBosviLLE, June 11, 1S49. Friend Chapman : Saturday last was a great day for democracy of old .Montgomery. Alatson and Wright were hero. A great deal of anxiety was manifested by the people to hear the candidates and see the new champion of cooncry. At two o'clock the peaking commenced, Matson lending off with a laudation of the universal whig party," tha boy with a dirty band," and Old Zack in particular. Zachary was the burthen of Iiis son, and in an hour's rpeech, he never once deigned to mention the linme of Indiana, or allude to her interest. One hearing him would hare supposed that he wns the hired speaker-laureate of tho administration of broken pledges, and not a candidate for' the responsible post to which lie apires. But he dare nut touch this subject. It is too fruitful of the proof of his own misdeeds. After hia time expired, Jon followed, commenting severely on the strange character of Air. Alatson's speech. Spoke earnestly and eloquently of the necosMly and utility cf consiiiuiiunai morm, amy sustaining ine uemocrauc views which you have so often promulgated through the columns of your pnper. Neither did he forget the posi tion winch Watson held in regard tt our internal improvement?. Alatson again mounted the stand, evaded all declaration of principle, spoke in defence of whig proscription, snd consumed the remainder of bis time in attempts at palliation and explanation. Then came the "Walnut Huller," and if ever a poor mortal withered under merited rebuke and lofty eloquence, it was John of lirooKvuie. Poor John ! Notwithstanding his presumption, as I looked upon his shame blushed face, I could not but pitv him, that others more cunning than Itimself had enticed him into a position in which he could expect nothing but an exposure of his inferiority and miserable defeat. Wright never acquitted himself better. He improves with every eflort. .And notwithstanding the labor he has done in the canvas, lie looks as fresu, and Ins voice is , " c.,e"r 09 'j,he l,ad iust """ted the stump. It was i Joe a day. Alatson was a used up man. The democrats left in high glee, but a ten foot pole could not have taken the dimensions of whig faces. Place old Montgomery oowq as gooa lor loo maiorny. - Youu.uuly, MONTGOMERY. Sabbntli ScliooPcTclcbration on Hie 4tli of July. At a meeting of the Teachers of the Sabbath Schools in this place, after the close of the Monthly Sabbalh School Concert of Prayer at the 1st Presbyterian Church, to make arrangements for the celebration of the 4th ot July, in the usual manner, on the 2d Monday of June, the to. lowing proceedings were had. Ji;iies M. Ray was called to the chair, and A. V. Morris appointed secretary. The following resolutions w-re adopted : Rcsolted, That we will celebrate the dij as hereto fore, abridging the walk and the exercises on the ground. Itesolged, That the Slate House square be the ground selected. Resolved, That the Baptist School it being the year lhat it devolves on them select an orator who will ad dress the children, and not the parents and visiters. Ordered, That an assessment of $60 be made to boy rusks and other refreshments, and that the expenses be borne by the schools in the following proportions, viz : 1st Presbyterian church $10; 2d Presbyterian church $3; Wesley Chapel $11; Roberls Chnpel $12; Baptist $5; Christian $3; English Lulhern $3; Western German Lutheran (Mr. Eisensey's) $3; Eastetn German Lutheran (Mr. Koontze's) $2; Western M.E. Church $1 ; Weft Indianapolis $1. Resolved, That Dr. Coe be Treasurer, and that the Superintendent of each School be charged with the collection of the amount assessed to his respective school. Resolved, That the Superintendents of each school select some suitable persons to wait on their scholars with water and rusks, viz: one to each forlv scho'ars for water, and one for bread to same number. Resolved, That A. Brouse be the Marshal, with full power io appoint his assistants, and make any arrangements necessary on that day. Resolved, That Andrew Smith, Henry Ohr, and the Marshal have charge of the sealing of the ground, wii,h power lo draw on the Treasurer for the expense. Resolved, That a committee to see to purchasing refreshments, buckets, baskets, tins, itc, be appointed; whereupon Messrs. Patton, Willis W. Wright, Dr. Ballard, King, Ncwcomb, It. Tucker, G. Pitts, Geo. Slump, David Fatout, and Edwards were appointed said committee, to draw on the Treasurer for the expense. Resolved, That Messrs. J. McKay, Kearns, and Willard be a committee to arrange and have printed Ihe no cessary music, and that they draw npon tbe Treasurer for any expense of ihe same. Resolved, That the school of the 1st Presbyterian Church furnish the Reader of the Declaration of Independence, to be a lad belonging to said school. Resolved, That the committees here appointed, alt meet at the basement of Wesley Chapel, en Saturday, at 4 o'clock, P. M. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub lished in the papers of our city, for tbe information of all interested. ' , ' And the meeting adjourned. JAMES M. RAY, Chairman. A. W. Morris, Secretiry. The Jesuits. 'Macauley, in his History of England, thus speaks of the benevolence and self-eacrt-fifing Bpirit of the Jesuits. , The tribute is as just as it is beautiful : , - Nor is thw heroic spirit jet extinct. ..AVhen, in our own tlmej' a'new and terrible pestilence passed round tbe globe, when in some great cities fear had dissolved all the ties which hold enciety together, when the secular clergy Had deserted their flocks, when medical succor was not to be purchased by gold, when tho etrongcüi Natural affections had yielded to the love of life, even then the Jesuits was found by the pallet which Bishop and Curate, physician " and nurse, father find mother, had deserted, bending; over infected lips to catch the faint accents of confession, and holding up to the last, before the expiring penitent, the image of the expiring Redeemer." . : Judge Perkins, whose severe and protracted illness prevented his attendance at the late session of the Supreme Court is on a visit to bis friends in thieity. We are pleased to be enabled to cay that his health has much improved since his arrival here he has so far recovered os to be alle to ride ojt. Richmond Palladium.

. . VUIH.IV IVOTIC1 At a meeting if the City Council vt Indianapolis, hehl at their chamber, on Mi-ndiy, the 4lU inst., ihe following pt tiliin w pie'cntej, viz : " To the City Counc l of Iadianapolit The uiiJrrijacd, arp intcJ lo loca'e tlie drpol at Indianapolis cf the Trie Haute si d Richmond Rilioad Cimjiny, would icprclfully teprrci)t, that aiJ depot hi been Ifca led on the noi half i f Mock No. 91, tu (aid ci'y, and that it ii desirable 1j occujy LouKun trrci, between Ihe wet aide of West slieei, and the vest tide of Mciiüan tieft, and also to connect fiom this point with the dt-pt vt the Madi'cn and IndianapoÜ Railroad Om; any, Willi s trick or track fur said lailroad, with privilege tu ue thereon team or noise power, or both, as aid company tmy determine. For all which privileges the undeistgned, iu behalf of said railroad company, would iepcctfully ( trillion, under the piovi-ioni of the uidinance in lelatiou lu Ihe Construc

tion and connection of railroad thmugh Ihe city of Iudiau. BpolH. C. RUNE, J. D. EARLY, Committee. D. Indianapolia, May, 1849. DEMMING, J . An. I thereupon it was Ordered, That the Secretary give notice Ibit 'he council will meet oi -Mondar, the 2d day of Jul. A. D. 1849, at their chamber in said city, at 2 o'clock, I'. M., for the purpose i f cntitideiing snd determioing the subject matter of jiJ petition, under the pioi isions of tbe oidinance teferred to theiein, vf which all perrons interested will take notice. By Older of the City Council. JAMES G. JORDAN, Fec'y. IndUnapoli, June 1 1. 1S4X (Locomotive cipy.) 3-U2 Tlie State of Indian:!, 3I:iriou comity. 1 the Marios Cibivit Cocst roa Octose tmji, 1849. Chancery. John Cain vs. Clem Tingter, fSterB liurtnn, Jxmrn Kirtd, flcnrga W. Fi rtMS, Wijlrtin H. Nrwhrid, James S. Pring'e, John M. Tfcjhr, Tlwopholus Paulding, Gcoir U'nt, Samuel Junes, and others. THE several rlrfrmtanU whose name are ahove set fnilh, are here!y notified th itoii the lMh d.ijr of June, lS49,lhe above named complainant fi'rti his Mil of complaint in the shore enttiird cause in the ckra'sofhrenf said Marion Circuit Court, arainet them and others ; alfo the affidavit ota disinterested person. fuowing ihnt ttiey are notrenidrntSiTltie Stats of Indiana; that said bill of complaint isoow peii'tirp in said Court, and lhat unlew they oppar and plead, answer or demur 10 the same on or before the next railing of said cauoe al the nextteim if rai I Court, to be held at the drnrt House in Indianapolis, said Mil and the ma'.ters and thing iherrirf contained, will be taken as confessed aud held as rrue against them snd each of them. Alte:, R. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. R.L Wnlpoln, solicitor for complt. 4 3 vis. XlHISTlKOiVG'S English, Classic-.il, und Mathematical School. P." M. ARMSTRONG most rropectfuily nnourtcMto the elilÄ'zens of Indianapolis and vicinity, that ha intends to oprn oa Mondky, June tlie lflh,l general school, on Washington street, in the spacious and commodious rooms of tbe old Ray House, lately fined up fur lht purpose, wherein be will enjrnce tn teach Die following : Reading, Writing, plain and ornamental ; Book keeping, according to Cundry's syeni, by single end doubl entry; Geography on a new and much admired syMem ; English Grammar, Geometry, Aleebra, luv Also, the usual studies of a clajwicol education, thus affording to young gentlemen an opportunity of pursuing those studies to which talent or inclination may induce them. P. M. Armstrong solicit! the patronage of generous and enlightened citizens, inasmuch only, and as long, as be shall continue to merit tha snmn. Terms moderate. References respectable. 4-3tv1T iriASOXlt5UCGÄLIA. j"WRg. ItlCIIARnsON, near Ihe State Bank, will keep a conI 1. staut upply of Masonic Rrgnlia on hand, of various styles, and will he c'ad to fill all order that may be presented. 4 if I WANTED 131.11 UniATKLY. AN active and Intelligent young man to whom constant employment will l.e given ia a lucrative business, if application I made men. Enquire at this office. 4-.v ixixitEvriAG to fa mir, its. rTMin Farmers of M.irion aud aitj'iining count iesare hereby Informed( that the undersigned is now having manufactured at Indianapolis, a nnmtier of "GuUnft rami Wheat Th-Uls n The subject of planting wheat In rows, or with a drilling machine, has long been ft--miliar with Ihe Engtih husbandman, and for reveral yeem paFt has been in prictice wrth many of (he enterprising fanners of New Vork. Pennsylvania, and others of the older wheat growing States. Agricultural pnptrsliavt often alluded lo the- pnclice, advisir; its a J option, and giving many results showing a aving of seed and of labor, and a greatly increased yield of grain. Five but-hel and upward per acre, or twenty lo thirty per eenl. has been the usual increased yield over the broadcast system. Wheat planted by this machine i equally distributed in rows to a uniform depth. Hence a uniformity m the sia and length of straw, not ta ha found In wheal mixed with the earth at various depihi, as by the old method. Many advantages in cident to the drill system , are given by writers, who have fully proved its utility by practice ; one of the tnot prominent of which is, the protection of the wheut frrun being winter killed. About 10 acres per d;iy with a machine adapted lo this section of country, and 11 to 10 acres per d iy with those suitable for a ptairie, mav be estimated as the usimI days' work fur a hand and two fcorxes ti plant all eoinplrt. Another prictice h.ts also been addeJ, tow it: that of karte hoemf la tliespring; a process byjw hieb the earth between the rnwr.b loosened or cultivated, bf a eheip and simple machinn, by a man and horse, lo the extent of six to ten acres per day. A writei in the Genese Former, February number, 1819 page 4 ), speaking of Drifting and JIjTSf -koting, asserts, upon Iiis own experience, that ' land that ordinary produces only fifteen or twenty bushels per acre, will n-ndtr favorable cireunitnnces, yield from thirty to thirty fire, and even as high as forty bushels per ncrc." Farmers of Illinois and Michigan, as well as central and northern Indiana, aie desired to make ihein-' selves acquainted, as fully as posMMe, with this mode of cultivation.' A field of ten acres tf wbat, drilled oay, now growing on tha farm of James lilake, Esq. in the suburbs of this city, arT.rda a practical ipetiment, to which attention is respectfully solicited. Call at M.i y he w'a store, opposite Diake's Hotel. Junell,18t9. 3tfvr. N R. MAYHEW. 1'roppsals Tor American Wutcr-Itotictl HempBarejt.r CvnrtrootMB, Equipment and Kpir, -March 1 , 1843. UNDER the joint resolution of Congress, approved May 9, 154:$, entitled a "Resolution repecting contracts for hemp for tha use of tbe American navy ."sealed p opoals will be receiv., ei at this bureau, or the United 'States hemp agencies at Louisville., Kentucky, or St. Louis, Missouri, (to be forwarded by thm tin opened to this bureau.) lor delivering; under contract, at either of the aaid Hemp Agencies, for a term not exceeding five years, tMt best fnaUrj of American mitrotled temp, in quant rties of five tons and upwards, the ton to consist of 2,'J40poiindi. No lid will be considered at a higher rate than two hundred and forty-one dollars per ton. The proposals to he opened 06 the fitli day of August next. The department will then determine whether the coutmcts shall be awarded. No delivery will be required cooner than the 1st day of January, 1850. v The said hemp must be equal in quality t thebest foreign hemp; and in all cases ot eqnality of bid, the cot ttact will be given to the hemp grower. The quantity required annually will be about 500 ton. ThesnM hemp must be thoroughly dressed, cleaned, free from shives, and must not lose more than sixteen per cent of tow and waste when hatchellcd to the satisfaction of the inspectors ready for cpinniDg- Ifj strength must be such that a rope of one ond three-fourths of an inch in circumference, made from twenty-one yarns, as prepared and tested by the inspectors, or hy their direction, will bear at least 4,300 pounds, and its length, color, and other properties must be entirel) satisfactory to the inspectors, or tbe chief of this bureau, or it will not be received ; it will be inspected and tested at the respective places of delivery. . - The respective United States hemp agents to certify bills for tha hemp which, may pass inspection and be received by them, according to lh contracts which mar be entered into ; ninety per cent. of which bills to be payable within thirty days alter their presentation to such navy agents as may be agreed upon and named ia the contracts. . ... Persona ottering must state the price, in words and figures, (clearly and legibly,) asked per ton of 9.240 pounds, whan delivered, inspected, tested, approved and received by the said hemp apent, and payable ai,above specified. . tvery offer must be accompanied1, as directed in tlie act of Congress making appropriations for the naval service, approved 10;h August, 14, by a wiititn guaranty, signed by one or more responsible persons, (t be certified by some official personage,) to the eilrct that be or Miry undertake that the bidder or bklders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within fif teen days after the contract is submittal for signature, with good and sudicient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. No proposal will be considered unless arcom anied by such guaranty. Bonds with two approved sureties i.i one-half tha estimated amount of the respective contracts will he required, and ten per centum In addition will he withheld from the amount of each payment to be made, as collateral security for Ihe due and faithful performance of tlie respective contracts, which will en no account be paid until 'tha contracts are complied with in all respects according to rheir terras.' '. - Oifers must be made ia strict conformity with Uie terms of Ibis advertisement. The persons offering must state fry rftit aary they w ish their bills psid, iftheit offer is accepted, and by sraica lump or morn) g sacy they wish to hve contracts and bonds sent for , their' signature j and il they should not ba executed within fifteen days'arter they are recefved by the agents, ihe department will consider itself at liberty to accept other effera in place of those thus neglected. " . 83-lawlAug6 ., .Statc-or Indiana, Doouc County. Is? iH Boosb CiacriT Cocit, Arait TEaat, A. D.lSfO. - I Chancery. Abner tl. t.ongtey. r. the unknown- heirs of George T.. Kennard, deceajed, WUliatu M. Smith, Chat lea Epperson, and Henry 11. fcpen ' cer.' ' ..-.'-' ' "TJg K It remembered, that on the6lb judicial day of In April term JL of ilia Boone Circn it Court, 1649, the said Abner H. Ixmpley, by O' veal his solicitor, filed in sakl court his bill of complaint s-iinst said defendants, with an annexed affidavit lo said bill lhat the unknown hrirs of George L. Kennaid, deeeiwd, are unknown lo him , and lh;U ttuur residence is, is lie veil ly believes, not ia his State: nnd also on the 21 day of April, 119, tbe affidavit of a disinterested person was filed in the clerk's office of said couit of the non-rwl-denr of said defendant C bailee F-ptierann. - ' Therefore, the said unknown heirs of Georga L. Kennard, deceased, and 4 Jharles Epperaon, defendants above named, are hereby noti--tied of tie filing and pendency of said bill of complaint against them in snl I couit ; and'that unless tbey appear la said court and answer os plead to said bill on the calling of Ihe cause at he next ejiaoirtg October lerru thereof, the same and ihe matters therein contained will be taken and held as true and confessed as against thep. , - lOMwisH . Attest, LEVI LAXE, Clerk. . IVOT1CI? TO CONTRACTORS. Cannl Tct tiner. THE undeniianed. Trustees or the Wahayli and Erie Canal, here- ' by give notice that they will receive sealed propcenla at Washington, Unviets county, Indhna.on the 27th itayof June next, for tlie construction o about twenty-four miles of said Canal, extending frntn Itm proposed dam serosa the west fork, or White river, near tha south Hue of Greene county, to Mtysville, In Daviess county. On thii portion of tho line are to he constructed five Lift Lock and one Guard Lock, to be built of timber, a dam across Sliakard's Creek, nnd na or two nmll sqwiliiclf. togi-ther with ilnl vnrwty of "Uli work common to a canal. The line will be divided iutosectioiia averjin n'HSJt half a mile in length. Al ihe same time and place, propyls will be received for building, whh cut stnns masonry , tbe piers ol the aqueduct over rätt fork of While Kivrr. Tlx Mona for Una masonry mint be pmeorvd front Ibe - quarries of durable li -nest one tu be found on or near either the east or west fork of White Itiver.fiotri which point tlwy can be delivered by water. " The line lobe plneed under contract, win be ready for Inspection ten days previous to th time of letting, snd all necessary liifmatka la reference tlu-reto will A siren by the resident engineer. - - . ;iIARI.r IMJTLF.R, A. M. P. KIT, THO. lt. I3LAKB. - TViwrees' Qtffee, Terre Haute, April 23, 1S13. 10 June 27. " uio coffek: " A LOT received from Baltimore, for retailing. 101 y S.H1TH &. HaXVA. nil7TO i WKSKNlVS 4 USArAUI LLA. VrÄRRANTCf gemiiacaiid forsaleby a T). CRAIGHEAD. c LOTUS. Cassimnres. Ca.sinetU, Vesting, an-1 all kinds of J linen wear, for gentlemen, cheap at U7 RUNLOP'd. !TT3BUROII Stone Coal for sale by 0l;3w THOMASBUIST.

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rüy -! Tn , ., IN O.TT4IM' noriLi:s. FOR THE REMOVAL AM) PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE .STATE OF THE BLOOD OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM. VIZ: Scaoula or A'ing's Ex il, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaveoue Eruption, Pimples or Pustules on the Pace, Blotches, Bilet, Chronic Sure Eyes, Ring Ji'orm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Vain o the Bones and Joints, Stubb'rrn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symp tome. Sciatica or Lumbago, and JJiseutes arising rom un injudicious use v Mercury, Atcitct or Drop' sy. Exposure or Imprudence in Lie. Also, Chronic Conttitvtional Diturder. IN this preparati on are str.msly roncrntrated all the Medicinal properties cf SiTsaparil'a, combined vith the most effectual aids, tbe moiJl saluury productions, the most poti-nt simples of tha vegetable kingdom ; and it has bevn so fully tented, rot only by patients themselves, but slso I y phytiei.ins, that it has received their unqualified r. commendations and the approbation of tha public; and has established on its own merits a reputation for value and rfficmn tar superior to the various compounds bearing tbe name of Sar,anll. Diseases have been cured, such as sre not fumi.hedin tlie records ol lime past; and wbat it has alreacy done for the thou.onJs who have used it, it is rripal.lj of doing for the millions sii:l suffering snd struggling with disease. Il purifies, cleaners, and strengthens the fountain springs of life, and infuses new visor throngbout the whole animal frame. ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA. The following striking and, as will be seen, permanent cure ol an inveterate case of Scrofula, commends itself to ail similarly armcied : KorTHroBT.Cosis., Jan. 1,1943. . JUestrs. Stmdtt Gentlemen Sympathy lor ihe ofSictcd induces me to inform you of the reinarkaMe ctre ctlectcd by vour Sarsaparille in the case of my wife. Slie was severely aClirted wi'a the Scrofula on different parts of tbe body ; the glands of the neck were rreaily enlarged and her limbs much swollen. After suffer. ing over a year and Ceding no relief from the remedies used, tho disease attacked one leg, and below the knee snppursted Her physicians advUed It should te laid open, wbich waidoue, but without any permanent benefit.' In ti.is situation we beard of. and were indurcd to use Sands' Sarapariila. The first bottle produced a decided and favorable effer-t, relieving her more than an other prescription sbe bad ever taken, and before she had used six bottles, to tha alor.islimeit and delight of her friends, tho found het health quite restored. It is now over a year silica tha cure waa etlected, and hrr bcnlth remains pood, showing the disease was tUorourbW eradicated from the system. Our neighbors are all knowing to these facts, and think very highly of Sands SarsaparUla. Yours, with respect, JULIUS PIKE. Extract from a latter receive J from Sir. N. W. Harris, a eantle man well known in Louis county, Va. : "uemietnen I hare cured a negro t-ov of mine with your Bars aparilla, who as ritackeJ with Scrofula, and of a scrofulona Is ro il v. Yours, truly, . .. W. UAKKJS. 'Fredericks Halt. Va., Jul v 17, 131?." CROFULUS AFFECTION" OF THE EYES. Sot'Tii Kiwgstoii, R.I., Oct. II ,187. Messrs. Sands: Gentlemen My liitle daughter, when one year olJ, wat attacked with a ceroftilo'is humor on her fare, which soon after extended into her eyes, can fine almot total blindness in one of them, and disfiguring her wiiole face. I employed two physicians to attend her, who exhausted their utmost skill to five her relivf, but it all proved useless, and finiilly one of them remarked to me that be had known cf somestriking cures effected by Fands' Sarsaparille, and' ailviscd me to try it. I obtained one bottle, which she commenced uing. and I efore it was all urd up it had effected an entire cure. It is now over four years since she was cured, and there has been no reappearance of the dise.esc, and w are satisfied that it is a perfect core, it gives me errat p'easure to dl tliat I can recommend It to every sufferer fom anv similar complaint. Kespectfnliy, yours, OEORGK KORINSON. Prepared and sold, wholeoäie and retail by A. B. & D. SANDS DrcEgistJ and Chemists, 100 Fulton st.eei, coiner of William New York.- Sold aUo by Druggists generally throughout the United ftaTes and Canada. Price $1 j er bottle: six boltles for $5 00. .DAVID CRAIGHEAD Agent, Indianapolis- Msy 1-102 3m Mil if?: 3 uirr-t.c'i ir i-l-i7 f.rrft it'i: For Hie Removal and Permanent Cure of all rVei vous Ureases, RISING from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy slate o L the nervon or vital system. 7 lie astonishing; end unprecedented results hielt have "been achieved by this new and won. derful discovery of the mysterious lowers of Galvanism snd Mag netiin, bai induced the proprietor to extend the knowledge of its virtues, that the thousands who are now raftering beyond tha reach ot relief ma y become partakers of its acknow ledged benefits and be restored to the et jovmcnt of health and happineca. Dr. Christie's Galvanic L'elt Has been pronounced by many distiuguithed physicians both ia Europe and the United States, to be the valuable mt4Bnml du eatery f the age. lt is a beautiful instance of rt siding rience to produce the highest beneficial results, and it it believed thai few loventions have ever been o perfected and so entirety successful in their results. It is ised wiih perfect and certain saccess in all cacs of pener al debility from whatever causes it may arise, strengthening tha weakened sy stem, and invigorating; the body. Fits, cramp, rbeu matUm, acut or chronic, epilepsy, lunoo. paralysis, palsy, indigestion, dyspepsia, tremors, tuflness of joints, palpitation of the heart, apoplexy, neuralgia, pains in the chest and side, liver complaint, diseases of the kidneys, spinal complaint, and curvature of the spine, hip complaint, spasms, and ail nervous diseases arise from one simple cause a derangement of tha nervous system. Na drug hns, or ran have, any effect on them escrpt to increase the disease, for drug but weaken the system; while under the strengthening, life-giving vitalizing influence of Galvanism, health succeeds disease, and the patient is restored to bloom and vitror solely by tha outward application of Dr. Christie's Calvanic licit Tbe peculiarity and great beauty of Christie's Galvanic and Magnetic curatives consist in tbe fai t that tbey cure disease by outward application, instead of the usual mode of drugging and physicking the patient '.Jl exhausted nature sinks under the in Miction. They atrenrthen the while system, a power possessed by bo other remedial agent except Gnlvaninm. Pince their introduction into the United States, more then 80,000 persona, including chil dren.snd ladies of all classes, have been the recipients of tbeir benefits. ' I)r. Christie! Galvanic Ji'echlaces Are worn tor all complaints affecting the throat or heaa or any Inflammation of the throat, headache, dizziness of the head, bronchitis, neuralgia in the face, buzzing or roaring in Ihe ears, deafness, which ia ucrvous, (- organ is not injured,) is always cured. . . 77c Doloreux. No rasa 'of this distressing complaint has ever failed to be permanently relieved by 'he use of Christie Galvanic articles. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets are i lihd to the wrists or an k let, and are used in all cares of rUumnium affectin; the limbs, for strains, tremors of the hands, or any nervous complaint effecting the legs or arms. One is worn on each wrist or ankle, and tha magnet io fluid ia apptied to tbe part particularly affected, thua causing a concentration of the influence at the desired spot. A'ervous Spasms. The following Is an extract from a letter received from Messrs. Moselv tc. Tucker, well known Druggists, Mobile. Alabama : There is a Dr. Hartweil (Doctor of Divinity) in Marion, in thit State. ho has nsed Christin' Galvanic Bracelets lor the purpose of curing a nervous spasmodic affection of the hands and arms. Upon the least excitement, either mental or physical, his arms bocame in violent motion, wiiirh was perfectly uncontrollable. 11 tried the Galvanic Bracelets, nith the magnetic fluid, and wha Suck surcess. that since that time (four months ago) be has not had a single attack, al; hough be has travelled to Cincinnati, and there took an active part in the exciting scenes of a Baptist Con. venlwn. Through his recommme noauon, many of Ms acquaint an ess have tried them, and wi'h good success. Truly Tours, MOStLT 8i TUCKER Mobile, Ala., S3d Sept., 1847. During the past three years thete remarka'ble curatives hare never failed, when .Sf d acrording to ihe full and plain directions which accompany then. Jt is absolutely impoasil le lhat they caa do the slightest harm. J7"No inconvenience whatever attends their use, mi thry may be worn by the most delicate with the mct perfect ersennd saic'y In tact, the sensation attendins their use is higkJf fUatmrabl. The Galvanic Belt. The Galvanic Necklace, ...... The Galvanic Bracelets, - - - - -The Magnetic v'luiil. - - - - rvrUTav. Beware of ipunou. imitations. i All businef s communications rbnuU be ad.lreFtrd to 3 each 2 each. S a pair. 1 a bottl O. C MOREHEAD. M. T.. ' ' Ji Broadway. New York. AUTHORIZED .MinXTS. n.VVID CRAIGHEAD. Dre-?jt, Indianapolis. II. C. MAYNARD, Madion. 77 Iwcm HIKUCIIAM'S HOTEL, ' Fourth Street, tVirn Arch and Marltt, P H 11. A DELPHI.!. TflB Proprietorship apl ffmnaarment of this well-known Unlet, having thl "nj pnsed Mo the hand tf the roncriUrs, they beg leave lo state llii't It is tbeir piirjxxe to render it worthy of the very liberal patronage with whh h it his beci, t.i-ioOc mnii ixttit. and hope, by unmniuins attention, to drvrtve me (nurcmage nf (Ikxc Iriendi who may visit the ci'y on business or pleasure. t'. k I. MrKlBHIV, May !S. " ' 1971m -. Formerly of Kschanje Hotel, I'ttuburgh, lSOrIT! STITATV and Shell Gimp, White Tamela, tare, Tucan (rolled eirlge.) Iluelislt Rutland, Queen's own, LoxHon Prraw, Extra London (r'd e!ge,) Torrupino do.. Chins Pearl. French l.ace. colored do., Florence bt aid, plain and rolled edre Bonnet j a'so. MIHt'and IntanU1 Bonnets and FLts, of evry descrittion : int received at 99 HORN'S. JUST received, 7S tous I'ut.orl Iron; 100 krn do aaaurtea Nails, low al wholesale by S. k V. XOUfcE. H j

WAViA