Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1849 — Page 3

Correspondence of the Public Ledger. From Washington. A leaflet from the Secret History of the Cabinet. Washington, June 3, 1849. I have, in one of my previous letters, promised you a short essay on cabinet making, as applied to the history of the day, andam now about to redeem my promise. Cabinet do not spring finished and armed cap a pie out of the head of Presidents, as Minerva of old sprung from the head of Jupiter, r.either ein the heads of Presidents be trf panned for that purpose with immunity. The appointment of sui!able Cabinet hat always been, and still is, one of the mo-t diffi. cutt things undertaken ly a neir President. It generally tfe'ernriiriea the ehuarter .f hi administration, unless he. he anno rf experience ant sg-icity, who, though accepting ari l listening to a h ire, tili terrains master of hit own action!. Between taking a 1 vice and shaping one's actions to suit the fncr of other, there is a vast difference ; the former ia the part of a wi man the latter hi been aMr commented opin in a well-known fable of .-Ki 'ptis, which it t beed!ea here t' repeat. But the hifoiy of cabinet i yet rrtnaiVab'e in other reaper:; it thn tf -rifna! bias of the Piei.!ent, an I the eatt which make h.m jUc what saih r call a new tack. The recital of these lhi:i is always cotcitaiuing. and. in many cacs, full of viluibie intructio. I may, therefore, hope te be pardoeed if I p'ace befre 'he read jrs of the Ledger a leaflet of the ntjanizition of the present cabinet It n well known that Mr. Ciittenden w the S'iul of that eoroeiofctleo f "whis in W.vh:pgtnn who had determined to forsake the fortunes of Henry Clay, and that, up to the Terr electnn of General Taylor, he was considered Jhe leider rf tbe to-caUcI Taylor party. It was he who conceived the plan not only to abandon Mr. Clay, but als.i me ef Mr. Clay's avowed principles; and amon these, especially thai of pioserip'ion. Mr. Critendrn was a popular man, and numbered manr f.icnds a "J admirer even amor? the democraMc party. He afterward foreshadowed Geneial Taylor' emr in his speeches, and in his inaugural as gvernor of Kentucky, precious to General Taylor't visit to Frankfort. This conrie of Mr. Crittenden, which was consistent with his professions before the ehrtioo of Gen. Tavlor, did not receive the unqualified approbation eirher of the Washington or of the sonthern clique, which honed to influence Geii. Taylor's .IminUtration ; and as Mr. Crittenden was found inflexible, it was determined .. place him at once hört de combat. Letter writer l.rom Vahinjron in the service of the cii'df then gave out thit C.en Taylor would r.ffer, not prts a cahine t appointment on Mr. Crittenden, and in this they were ruht. Gen'"l Taylor did not press Mr. Crttt nden to earner fflle- his cabinet, and what is more. Mr. Crittenden had no band cither in the oigaoizalion of the cabinet,or iu any of its subsequent doings. Th wajr this was managed is this t Ineral Taylor was artfully impressed with (he belief that to be President of Ihe people, it was necessary fr him to invite gentlemen Tom as many different State to his cabinet a psible, in oider to satisfy them all, and to offer but one appointment to each Siate, which being lefused, woold discharge his obligation towsid that State, and allow him to invite a gentleman from another State of the Union. V-ih this notion well fixed on his mind, he left Bat m Rouge. The letter wiiiersln Washington in the secret of the cliques, published at once the Dame of Hon. John M. Clayton as Secretary of State. Gen. Taylor thought of no uoe but Mr. Crittenden, and of Mr. Horace. Binncy. Arrived at Frankfort, Kentucky, his interview with Mr. Crittenden was a short me, on which occasion neither Ihe letter writers nor tbe papers Lad much to say t the koowiug ones feeling co disposition to tack, and tbe rest knowing nothing about what transpired. Mr. Ciittenden, while taking Ihe stomp in Kentucky, was frequently obliged to say that he did not consider tbe governorship of Kentucky as a means of warmiag a place for him in Gen: Taylor's cabinet, (Mr. Mangum. in the Senate, agreed with him on thst subject ;) and when it became certain that Mr. Clay would be returned to the Sei ate, resolved at once not to embarrass Geneial Taylor's administration by allowing himself to be whipped over Old Zack' shoulders, but to substitute Kx-Goveroor Letcher, a mutual fiiend of Henry Clay and himself, in bis place. So certain was he of tbe expediency and success of this ariangement, and so sure wis Mr. Letcher of being Postmaster General, that he wrote letters to his friend in Washington, desiring them to procme . for him ihe necessary accommodations in the metropolis. General Taylor at last arrived at Fraukfoit, with his lesson well prepared, and at once offered Mr. Crittenden a place in hi cabinet' The offer, however, was, as the letter writers had predicted it would be, not as pressing and cordial a Mr. Ciittenden had expected ; and when Mr. Ciittenden proposed Mr. Letcher as r-i substitute. General Taylor replied that be had but one offer to mAe tu Kentucky, and that, Mr. Ciittenden declining, he mu-Y oSFer the Post Office to Tennessee. . Mr. Gentry was accoidingly invited, but dec ined. The chroniclers of that day do not speak of the balls and dinner parties which were given in honor of Gen. Taylor i but Ihe nut day a telegraphic despatch, dated Cincinnati, invited Mr. Clayton to the Secretaryship of State. Mr. Wm. C. Rives had been spoken of as Secretary of State, but tbe cliques quickly overruled "the conservative, impracticable Virginian " the man who, as Daniel Webster aid, "could tide with a'l bis fiiends in an omnibus," and with the rapidity of lightning blocked that game. Mr. Clayton's acceptance was conveyed back with the same speed of Jove's thunderbolt. Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, uever stood high among the cliques, and he was consequently passed over without cciemony. But Mr. Vinton was not so easily disposed of. He had been the leader of the House, chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and a man of decided, though moderate talents. Yet General Taylor was at Cincinnati, and, powerfully impressed of the importance of the support of the Buckeyes, he stated his desire to have a gentleman from Onio in his cabinet, and be was too young in the exercise of power f r any one to dare to oppose him. There was a erevase in the arrangements of the cliques; and to stop it they seized on the nearest and largest man they conld liy hold on, and Ihe lion. Thomas Cwing was accordingly thrown into it. He was selected to keep out Vinton, who was committed on many question t ut he was not selected for the Treasury, as his Treasury report, sent lu Congress under General Harrison, was yet fresh in every body's Mind, and bis unfitness for that office mathematically demonstrate J. He, was selected for the Pott Office, and addressed by letter as Postmaster General by Crittenden himself. Tbe next difficulty that presented i'self was the selection of a proper person from Georgia. Mr. Toombs had no objection to be Secretary of War, while Mr. Thomas Butler King was looking forward, with great confidence, to the Secretaryship cf the Xjvjt. Mr. Toombs at once perceived that his voice could not prevail against King Ions himself was a candidate, and as " the killing off" cf King was to him a matter of greater importance than even his own appointment, he at oacc tesigr.cd his claims, and brought forward those of Mr. Crawford, w ho was supported also by Mr. Stevens, of Georgia, and the ne.w senator, Dawson, elected in the place nf Johnson. . Thus was Mi. King overslaughed, and a Secretary of War made for the old General, who objected to nobody, as he was not acquainted with anybody's incriU . Mr. Abbot Lawrence's turn came next. He was powerfully backed by Ihe original," and as powerfully opposed by the uld hunkers of the party ; l ot what is more, he was rpposed by the cliri'ies. He waj invited to a "iet in tbe cabinet," expected Ihe Treasury, tut declined the Navy,. Things now bore a new aspcf, and Geneial Tat-lor, once in Washington, was at once taken by tbe hand, and reasoned w'nh. Mr. Binnev was fought down, not without effort ; the rest of the appointment presented no er ions obstacle. Mr. Meredith was ibe selection of Mr. Clayton and Governor Johnson, and it waa detetmined to give him the Tifasury, not only on account of his acknowledged talent, but to keep out all other asiiiant (rom Pennsrlrania, and am ne these, especially, Mr. Jnsiah rtandall the man who, moie than any other, had contributed to the rorulnition aud election of the old General. The excuse in regard to him was, that he had claimed the Attorney Generalship; but that General Taylor having resolved (!) to give Pennsylvania the Secretaryship cf the Treasury, his claims fell, of course, to Ihe ground. So the fault of Mr. Randall consiated in not aiming hub enough j be full, the victim of an ill-timed modesty, by Ibe side cf Governor Ciittenden. . Mr. Collamer was at first only thought of as Attorney General, in conformity with Ihe recommendation of. the legislature of Vermont. II had been a competitor with Mr. L pham for a seat in Ihe United Sta'es Senate, and being defeated, received a parting ailutation, which was at once

seized upon by the cliques to keep out Ex-Governor Payne, wno naa been eaiiy on Ibe spot, and to defeat another 01 iginal, Mr. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, who was a candidate for Ihe same favor. On tha'declina'ion of Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Preston, without difficulty, was called to the Navy Department, still to keep out Wm. C. Rives, who, it is well known, is opposed to lemovals for opinion's sake, and as impracticable as a whig as he was as a democrat- The cabinet stood thus? Mr. Clayton. State, Meredith, Trenry, . Crawford. War, " pieion, Navy, " Kwiog, P. M. General, " . Collamer, Attorney General, whrn the bill tab!ishing the Secretaryship of the Inteil r passed the Senate. Then it was that Mr. Tiuman Smiih. another cf the oiiginal conspirators, was invited, it behg well ur5ettood be would not accept. He claimed the same piivilege a Mr. Cii'tt'deo, viz: to nne his substitute, hieh. at first, was gianfed by Gen. Taylor, but eoon afieiwaids leave ws aski d by the Piesident and gianted by Mi. Srni'h lo withdraw that piomis The public consequence rf the ttanactioti wai Mr. Smi'h singular letter to General Taylor, which erery reader will have read with alieni n, ai d on which it would not Lo proper f r me to offer any comments. Mr. Lawrence, of Boston, alio claimed the privilege nf oflering a su'stl'at in the petson -f Mr. !!odoii,f Maachuse!s, who was aftei warJs appointed naval tlScer. He, loo, was refused on the principle that 1i-eabinet nffi; ei could not be made to nre and Ibe same State, and Mr. Kw. ine' peculiar adaptation to the work of refoirn " beiog by that time well understood, be was made Secretaiy of tbe Interior, and Mr. Collamer, his alter ego in political principles, put into the General Po-t Office. There was now nc longer any apology for keeping out Mr. Reverdy Johnson, wbo was accordingly provided f ir, not without hesitation oi tle part of tbe cliques, his whigery being deemed rather fihy," and bis views in regaid to appointments altogether loo moderate. The ppointmeoU in Baltimore are said to be hit, and it must te admitted that they are popular, and give geneial satisfaction. It will to seen from this short resume that the present cabinet ha been formed by degiees, less in legard lo the individusl who compose iMban for the purrve of keeping others out, and that theie was from the outlet a party at woik deleimioed to govern by rewards and puni.hments.aod not by love and chaiity, as 0tif.in.1Hy propoed. This psrty is now in the ascendant; the future wilt show whether they are able lo mainlain their position. This, however, is certain, and may now be looked D(.on as demonitiated, that Geseial Taylor it guiltless of .the bieod that bis lee a shed,

and that be has come to Washington with the intention of administering the government in peace, and not in a war of one poition el our citizens against another. In a weik from now the fust number of the " Pvcpublie " will be published by Messrs. Bullitt and Ssigrni. It will, no doiibl, be ably conducted, and speak the e iti neits rf the OIJ General be tier thin cither of the two mgans rf Iii cabinet now published in this city. OBSERVER. J. II. Lane. The democratic candidate for Lieutenant (ji)vernor, on a tour to tho southern portion of tlio State, sfKk iti Go?port on last Tuesday nnd at this place r.n Wr dnefd.iy. From what we had he:irJ of Col. Line we did not stipee him a vrry preat speaker, nnd we must ennfes that vc were nprce iMy surprised at his cffr! in this county. The nitäiiii";wero quite respectable in the number of hearer, and we would hare been plad c-mld every man in tho county, both wliis nnd rlemrH-rats, hare heard his sprecf.'O. Iiis rtin?r5t of tl,e prüiciplc-f a'id e fleets of the whi otJniiiitratiin of tl;e Government of Indima during Ihe 12 years ivccedirtj IS 13. with the democratic administration of the same for the sit years fti.-coedin was most Ftnkin?;. In 1831 the Slate of Indiana was in a prosperous cor.-lition, ond did not owe a dollar in Ihe world. So flourishing was her condition and prospect, that sho jusllv b're tho cognomen of "The Younrj (liant of the West.' What was her condition in 1513, nt the clog;? of the three FUfcessivfj whijj ndministristions ! Th" people disfourtjred and disheartened by the inruhitsof a debt of $;12,(IUJ,()!'0 hnninjr nrer them nnd their posterity, sp.d the expense!" of the State government running np ns hih ne 130,000 por annum ; bankruptcy staring evt ry man in tho face and repudiation opouly die-ctissrd as a matter of necosity. I'll is beinrr tlio condition of our State g-ovrrnmcnt in 1S-13, nt the time the democratic pirty came into power, what now i. our condition ! One-naif cf our Slate debt has been settled and arrangements made for tbi speedy liquidation nnd paymnt of the remainder, and the expanses of the State government reduced from ISO.tX'O to JTS.OO'O, bankruptcy h.n reaed to etarn us in the fice, nnd repudiation is no longer thougl t of. Indiana is now ranked anion tho dcbi-piying States, and ajrain wears the proud appellation of 'the young Giant of the.West." The foregoing contrast was based upon undeniable facts, and exhibited in a most forcable mnnnr to the mied of any unprejudiced and sane individual, the direful effects of whig misrule and mismanagement in our State affairs. The question now i for the people of Indiana to decide whether they will continue in force the present democratic policy that has done eo much for Indiana, or will they turn around abandon their true interest, and reinstate whig ruin by again reinstalling those hungry cormorants of office to prey upon the very vital of the people, and again bankrupt ooc beloved State! Think of these things before you cat your votes at the present election. Col. Lane alo argued at length tho necessity for the call of a Convention to amend the Constitution, and prohibit the legislature from running the State in debt without a vote authorizing it by tbe people ; tho election of Judges by the people; and biennial or triennial sessions of the legislature. He regretted very mucli the introduction of general politics in this canvass, but when forced to defend he was ready nnd. willing to do eo. And which he did do in a most satisfactory manner. We have not time nor space to comment furtheronly to remark that Col. Lane in his efforts in this county has done himself great credit. O c en Co. Republican. - " Fort Wayne and Lima 1'lank IIoad. We hnd the pleasure of a ride on that portion of the Furt Wayne and Lima Plank Road now finished," one day last week, and we are glad to see tho work rapidly progressing. From the observation we were permitted to make, wo are forced to the conclusion that Plank Roads are decidedly the cheapest and most benelcial thoroughfares that can be constructed, at least through tliis portion of the country. While the grading, nnd embanking are much less than required for aiy other kind of roadr, the construction easier, and the materials for building more plenty, they nfTrd every facility required for travel and the transportation of the produce of the country that could be looked for in any other public improvement. Since seeing the Think Road, and having an opportunity to witness the advantages that may be made to accruo to the country from its construction, it is a -maflcr" "of surprise to us that the people, particularly that portion who will derive from it the more immediate benefit, 'are not more alive to its importance and'diligent in their efforts to have it speedily completed. That portion of the road now finished, wo under

stand, embraces the contracts of Judge Hanna and Mr. Jos. Gill ;-.both of whom ore in every wsy qual ified for the work, and will 'u::harge with fidelity their duty as a gems of the company, in completing the Koad. ivrt aynt I imts. Russian Rail way. St. -petertburg to Moscow. The Railroad Journal of the 2J instant, contains an account of this double railroad, undertaken by Nicholas, to connect the two chief cities of Russia. The distance is 420 miles; the work wos entrusted to Col. George W. Whistler, an American, who died recently after hnvintj accomplished a large portion of the work. The Emperor employed another American to complete the work, on which Mes-r?. Jlirrison, Winann &, Kastwick have a contract for more than four millions of dollars. They have already furnished, of Russian manufacture, 1G2 locomotime engines, 72 passenger earn, 2.5S0 freight cars, and hv r carriages 60 fcei.long for the imperial family. The whole line is laid double, and the journey can be purfotrned in 10 bourn when the road is completed- Forty millions of dollars is the estimate for the railroad and locomotive?. Pa. IsJger. ' "Mr. Stanfield, our candidate for Lieut. Governor, ia also in the Geld, and will continue until the, election. Ind-Stale Journal. r All n mistake, friend Mr. Stanfield is no rno"re in the held than Nebuchadnezzar was, oUhoult we confess Ije would look well in a, field, say a ten acre lot or more. yMr Stanfield is a' good looking mir, and we .object to hi? being turned out to gras. . We understand he is the same man spoken -of in ome of th? Ohio papers, wbo clared uo the principal ritirtion of that country, and put tho winde Miami bottom in-' to corn, with his own hand, before he was fifteen' years of age. Cramp such a man's genius in a field,Will you? (loahen Democrat. A Rescue. A young girl, the daughter of a widowed .mother, was enticed into a houe of. notorious' character, ou Rotts street. Last evening her mother learned where ehe was, and proceeded. to the hou-so to get her away. As she entered the houic, a smoothing-iron was hurled at her by a . malicious Amazon. The enragr-d mother picked up the missile, aud returned it with so much belter aim as to lay her assailant on the floor with no pleasant feelings . about the bend. A crowd aeon collected, and the girl was rescued from this den of infamy. - Considerable disposition was manifested to "clean out tho abominable nuisance. Cin. KonparieL Tut Recent Catholic Council. In addition to the propr8üd elevation to archbishoprics of three of the present sec, aud the creation of a new b shopric by thi body, lately in session in Baltimore, the Sun, of that city, ys it is understood that the I'ope is al so petitioned to make Primnlial tbe tnuttopolitan see of Rillnnore. A pastoral letter, put forth by the council, recommends also to the American church pe cuniary collections in behalf of the Fope, and by unanimous vote urgits that functionary to "define a an ar-. ticU of failk'1 the immacculate conception of the Virgin. Though this point has always been maiutained by theologians of the church, it has never been uttereJ as a positive dogma from Rome. Thomas Starkie, an eminent English lawyer, died on the 15;h of April laut. Tbi pentleman was called to the bar in ldlO, and his industry and learning led him int j an extensive and lucrative practice. Mr. Starki was Ihe Downing Profesaor at Cambridge, and afterwards a country judge at Winston. lie was well known to our lawyers by his reports, his works on Slander, on Criminal Pleading, and on the law of evidence. Deatit of Captaix F.dward Deas. The Prownsvil!e Fli' tates that Cipt. Edward Dcas, 4'h U. S. Artillery, stationed at Camp Ringgold, was drowned frorrf on board the steamer Yazoo, near Rio Grande City, on the 6tli tilt. . Capt. Deas served Ou both lines durin th Jlexican war, and was taken prisoner fhortly before tho bttllei of the 8'h and Oih of May, and carried into Matamoras. Piccyune. Otr0t the first day of June the Territory of Minnesota was declared to bn formally organized, by proclamation of the Governor.

Candidates for Congress. Dem. Whig. 1st District.- Nathaniel Albertson, Elisha Embree. 2d District. - Cyrus L. Denham, Wm. M. Dunn 3d District - John L. Robinson, Joseph Robinson 4A District. C. V. Julian, f. s. Samuri W. Taiker. 5th District. - Wm. J. Brown, Wm. Herod. 6th District. - Willis A. Gorman, John S. Watts. { W. G. Coffin, 1th District JC.C Nivc. (n. W. M'tlauihey. lh Din'rift Joseph E M'DnalJ, Henry S Lane. 9th Dishict G. N. Fitch, Viiiimori Wiight. IPfA District. Andicvv J. Ihrlan, David Kilre. *Nominated by whig convention. Candidates for the Legislature SENATE. Democrat. Whig. Cist.jj c, Griiü B. Walker, Juhn P. Baker. Dearborn, R. D. Slater. Decatur. Dr. Ciawford, Jams Morgan. Floyit county., J. B Winrtstandley, P. S. Shield". Franktii. Ceo. Beiiy. Jjiporle. i-c, W. W. McCoy. Abr. Teegsiden. Montgomery, Ji.hu Allrn. Mar inn. Henry Bady, Nicholas MCarty. Ohio Sici'lerland, Join Woods Scott Catter. Randolph. 4-c , Jacob llnuh, St J, sep h. 4-c, N-rn.an EJJy, William Miller. Ttppecanoe, J ho S. Deny bill, John W. Od' 1 1. aml. A. Huff, f. . Vigo, Ire., J. M. Hanna. HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. Democrat. 'PA'g. AJami arid Wells, S. S. Mickle, AH n, O. Biid. Chas. M. Muhler. U woe, L C. Doughertv. CIaik CJ. O. Caldwell, William Harrod. 2 J. S. Athon, Cas nj Howard, Th". S. Shepherd, C. D.Murray. "liy, F. B. Yocimti. Clinton u Tipton, Kpbraim ßjets. Daviess, B. Goodwin. Deaitorn, W"?'

Decatur, Dubois Fayette, Floyd, Fianklin, Hamilton, Hancock, Hanisnn, Uendiicks, Henry, Samuel Todd, W. J. Robinson. II. W. Baker, Charles M. Stone. Joshua B. Fainsley, C. W. Wulf. CJohn Cleaver, And. J. Ross. " $ Levi Hains, " ' StepbcD Cry. John Alley. . ' v nt CG. P. R. Wilson, l.M.Math.s. I D.Pennington. Samuel A. Rusel. C Simon Summers, I S. W. Siewart. Huntington, &c, John S. Cotton. Milton Gregs, John II. Bowen, A. C. Thorn. JihnsoD, Gilderoy Hicks, Kosciusko, W. C. Graves. T . CAIex. Robinson, L,Plte Fcrd. Roberts. Aladison, Kvan blli;. C William Robion, CSamuel Nferrill, i ( Pasc W. Hunter. Jobn Buik. M. D. Malison, Montgomery, J. V. Harnry. r,t.:. ... CJohn John Littlefield, John W. Wright, John Tate. o.e., ) f V Snencpr. Orange, W. F. Shcriod, Owen, W.M.Franklin, Porter and Lake, Samuel Panish. C Hieeins Lano, r,,tna,ns I Elijsh McCariy. j , , CJames Bmwo, Randolph EdwaidEJr, Rini., Hiram Knowlton. . CI.W. Folgt r. CH. B. Hill, Bu,h Maiti. Hood. O. Rush. Shey, ' Geoige W. Brown, T. McManus. St. J..seph, E. A. Sherwood, J. s. A. R. Harper. i - - - f - , r l'eter tinMsDerry, r l nomsi w ieai, Tijipecanoe-, A. L. Patterson, Junn A. wiistacn, J aCOI) BericniCI. Vlaac onruij. Vandrrhurgh, Cyrus K. Drew, Ianiel Aiken, Vermillion, K. J. i.esi. Wabash and Miami, Js. HtcKieman. ,IT .. , C J. A. Cravens, Washington, J. L. Menaugh, Isaac N. Beard, (-.Tohn B. Stitt, Warne. -? James Elder, -i Oliver notier, v m. ii i.augouu. v.u. . sniiuiu. E Tucker and E. Lauk, fiee soil candidates for Reprseotatives. Tup TT. S. Frigate St. Lawresce. 41. Capt. II. Pauldluir, was lyin in Souihamptun harbor, 20th nit Shn was takin? in etiDDlics of provisions and tnrpa. nrevious to a summer cruise, iu the North Sea and Baltic, for the proveclion f American interiHti. dnrinrr the unsettled slate ot iNortlturn Europe. The St. Lawrence had a pleasant" cruise to Cadiz and Lisbon. At the latter port Hie commander ana oiacers 'were received with every demonstration of re spect and attention. Tmpoutavt Dfctpion. In the United States Court in thi ritv. Judfo MeCaleb Dresidinir. it has been de- ... .vw..jVw s " t cided that money in hank deposited by an auctioneer, . . . . a a a r tboiifh in Ilia private name, cannot oe atiacnea xor O ' . . t f iTS his own debts, ihe auctioneer beinrr a public omcer thA monpv rvT liia constituents cannot be made liable for any of his private engagements, agreeable to ar ticles 2 iS2 and or the Uivil Uodc.iY. U. UMktin, Gth. ' ' Cant. Dca?. if wo :ollect arisrht, is the centlcman whn, taking a fancy to a Mexican Senorita whom he aw nn the Mexican bank of the Rio G r&nde, near Matamoras. swam over to her from the Ameri can side, and avbs taken prisoner. Cm. Enquirer. For the Sentinel. llcport of the Hoard of Health. As there r srailtns rumors now in circulation, in regard to the health of our city, calculated to do veiy seiious injury to the buines inte'ef is of the town, we have thought it our dutj lo make a simple statement of facts, for Hi purpose, if possible, of counteracting those fals reports, and placing matteis peitainirg io tue neaiin oi our communnj, iu mcir true li'ht. In Ihe first place, there is much less general stckness in our midst at present, lhan there was at this lima last year. when it was irjrded by every one, as unusually neanny. We are hsnov a Wo 1 report, that the only case ol small pox sshich h appeared in our city, is an imported one, of I lie V'S'mcf vaiitty.and we ate pieasea to dc aoie to stare, that even this case, has so far recovered as now lo be consiJ errd out of danger i and the most prompt means are being ued to pievent any further spread of lh disease. The cholera has rut yet visited us, and vre induce me hone, if our citizens centrally, will observe stiict rales of ti-tnperance, in regard to their diet, drink, and exercise, that we may escape the visi'aUou or this lerut le disease. Regular rcnmti in relation to the health cf Ihe city will be made as .ten as may be deemed necessary duiing the piesent season. J. S. HARRISON,-) D. FUNKHOUSSR,?. Board of Health. W. C. THOMPSON,.) Iadianapolis, June 22, 1S49. " - An Exetrise meeting of the Indenendrnt Relief Fire Company will take place on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, June 30, 1849. 7-2t JOHN II1SB1.NU, sec. pro rem. FIIEE SOIL. 'iYOHIIVATIOXS. FOR GOVERNOR, ' JAMES IT. CRAVENS, of Ripley County, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN W. WItlGIIT, of Cass County. THE IflABKETS. CINCINNATI, Junt 25, 1849 Flour and Grain There was very little hiovement io ihe Flour Maikei to-day, being chu fly to small receipts. The only sales lieaid f were 250 brls City Mill- on private teims, and 100 brls fiotn stote. st 3:S0 delivered t fur g.iod brands 3:75 is about the market nice. In '(iiaiA this only sale heatdof was 1000 bush Oats fiom store at 29jc Wheat brings 75a73ct Com 30s32e. J'rsvisions The only Sales heard of lo-day worthy of repoit were 200 brls'Mess Poik at $9, and ft small lul of Bacon Fides at Sjc kd. The market lur every aiticl re mains f.rm at previous quotations. Whisky -There was a coed demand as in to-dsy and hold ers obtained ft farther advance. The sales were 61. 1 1, 10, 7.) and 75 brls from river at 17c 16 Co from distillciy, and 125 d i from sailioad al 17c. Groceries There has been very little done during the last thice days beyond a ieait tnsiness and in r we have no perceptible change to note. Molacs sells at 24 to 5jc for fair and prime ; Sugar 4 i lo 6c i Ri Ciree 7i lo 7jc. Faeiehtt No change from last creniiK's qitations Tbeie aie ihiee boats in port for New Oilcans, two f r Pittsburgh, and one for Kt. Louis. To Pitlsbuigh pound freicht was taken at 23c per 1ÜU lbs, and Whisky lie per bil. GozttU' In litis city, on Ihn 25th instant, Mrs. Maroarct Ritciiey, rooiher-tn-law of our fellow-citizen John Elder, Lsq. On Saturday morning, 2d instant, Mm. Louisa Kitchit, contort of Dr. James Ritchry, of I'rankliit, Johnson county, Bgd 3G years. The denensed had for tnora lhan half her life, beert a member of Ihe Presbyterian churnh, adorning Iter profession by n uniformly Christian deportment. Jly her auiublo disponiiion eht hnd won the esteem of tho entire community, and her death has oust I a gloom over a wido circle of relatives and fi ieiid ' franklin Examiner.

ruxiisic ROTICU At a meeting .f the City Council i f Indianapolis, heM at their chamt-er, rn Monday, the 4th itist, the followiug petition was p ecntcd, viz " T the City Counc I of Indianapolis : Trie uiidVi.iirntd, appointed to lix:a'e the dcpol at Indian, apotj.'.uf ihe True Uatite and Richmond Railioid Company, would lespcctfijlly icpicscr.t. that said depot hs been l"ca trd "i the innth half if Mock No. Ol, in said niy, and that ii in desirable Iu occupy Louisiana stieet, hetween tbe wes'. ride of West s!icet,and Ihe west side of Meridian street, and also to connect final this poiul wjih the di-it cf the MaJiton a i.J Indianapolis Hailrund Company, wilh a track or Hacks f ir railroad, with privilege t.i use therein steam r hoise p wer, or h-jth, as said company tny drtermrne. For all which plivileges the ondcrsigned. in b ' "4 said raiirnad conipany, would repectfully petition, undu the i nn i-iutis of the oidiranre i" iflaiian to Ihe cnstiuc- ' ion and cuittiecti.iu of laihn ids through the city of Indian poli. C. ROSE. - J. D EARLY. -Committee. I. LEMMING, J Indianapolis, May, 1S43." And lheieuxui it ws-i Ordered, That the Scrretaiy give nolice lhat Ihe council will i rret on M -nd'jr, the 21 day of July. A. D lS4r, at their chamber in said city, at 2 o'clock, I. M.. f"r the i?urpoe if rntnidciinfj and di-'etminiu the sut jert maller i'f said pe'iti u, under the .ioviiiiu of the tdiuauce lefetred to therein, of which all peuons intoestcd will take r.utice. liy outer of the City Council. JAM E" G JORDAN, Sec'y. Ind'nnapolis, Jure 11. 1S4D. (Lf c- motive c"pv.) 3-Ü2 7IANAGEst.S OrriCE, It. Armstrong c"t Co., otc A pen Is, V!iee:ing, Virginia. 35,000 ! DELAWARE LOTTERY, Class J7, draws Ju'y 4. 1N! ; If mimi-en, J3 drawn hallota. . One prize of $35,00J, 1 do Ij.CW, 1 do do 4,000, 1 do 3, WO. 10 do I.H'O. T(rket$0 a cprtiücxtfl or 9S wbte tickeU will M Sent tot $141; sharea in prvjon!otv MO.NONfJAHA LOTTERY, Class e. draw s Juir K,.l8y ; 74 nmnhers, li itrawn ballots. One prize of f .'P.tKO, I o 1U,00', I do 5,000, 1 do 300, 10 do I,. 500, 10 do l,0ii. Tickets ? CCTtlficateor a pneknge of So whole tickets will be sent lor ; shares in piopoi tiou. Ioll.irs! MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Cass No. 87, drawt Julv IS, liti ; 7 rnmlirn, ) J drawn l-nllot. Three piiwa of $26,000 7g,ttM, 3 do 10,000, 3 do 5,000, 30 o 1,000. 'tickets $J0 s certificate of a prkajs ot -23 whole tickets will be sent for 9160 ; shares in proportion. MONONGALIA LOTTERY, rWis No. e9, draw July 1!, 75 number, 11 drawn twUots. One prize or $23,000,1 do 5,000, 1 do 300, 10 do J ,51m), 10 do , 200, 10 do 1.000. Tickets 85 a certificate of a package of 25 whole tickeU will be sent far $70 ; shares in fioportion. , Ä30.O0O! DELAWARE LOTTERY, Class 30, draws Jul v 2j, 1949 ; 130 numbers, 10 drawn hallo's. One prize of $30,000, 1 do iM.WO, 1 do 10,000, 1 do 5,000, 20 do 500 , 20 do f 00. Ticket 10 a certifieato of .nackajj of 4 -J whole tickets will be sent for $ 130 ; shares in proportion. coo ! MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class No. 91, draws Jul v 26, 1-19; 73 numbers, 13 drawn l.nllots. Three prizes of $13.00 1 do 7A0J, 1 -aa 4,1'00, 1 do 2,79e, 10 do 1,000, 10 do 600. Ticketa ? certificate of a package of 26 whole ticket will be sent for $70 ; shares in proportion. SVJ.OOO ! MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class O, draws Jul Ss, ,819 j 7rt num'-ers, 19 drawn hallots. One pi ire ol $5;,0jO, 1 do 13,000, I do 10,)00, 1 do tMKK), I do 6,000, 10 do 1.600. Tickers $15 a certiflcateof a parkaie ol 20 whole ticket will be seat for ; sharr in proportion. $7aV8G! MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class 91, draws July 31, IS 19 ; 78 numtrrs. 15 drnwn ballots. One prize of $2l,5-J6, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 3,(O0, 1 do 2.000, 10 do 1,000, 30 do 200. Tickets 85 certifiriaU of a p.irkage of 25 whole ticket will be sent fur Jö4 ; shares in projxirtion. SMALL FRY LOTTERY Draws every Tuos lay, TLursJay and Saturday , throughout tbe month of July. A certificate of a package of whole ticketa will cost $10 ; hies sts; quarters 4. Ad dress your orders te Ii. ARMSTRONU & Co., Asents, Wheeling, Va.

A Lit of Prize distributed in the month nf Mar. The following Splendid prize ware r1itribut-d in the moirth of IMa?, irtiJ; Monongalia Lottery, bJ, May 1.", 3,7, 36, Capital $15000. .Monon.'.il:a,E, May 2 48, C4, C7-81.C00, Washington, Pa.; 5, 4H 64 fJ.OOO, to Marietta, Ohio ; 43,61,71. half, $1,2:0, seat to Shelhyville, Ind. . 7-3w1I Excriitor IVolico. "?aTOTICC is herrliy (iven, that the undersigned has taken out i.'l letters testamentary from the pmbite court of Marion county. Ind., on the estate of Mosea Flack, late of mid county, deceased. All persons being Indebted to said estate will make payment Inimedialely , and tlKise having claims will present tbe mme fur payment. The estaUi is solvent. PERClf liOSBROOK, JuneV?J,lS49. 73w Executor ciieai! "CTfc ATI.VGE3. Lawns. Oiimhinis and Calicoes, will be sold verv S9 low for cash, tncether wilii a general assortment of Summer Si.nM,ck sirt out very cheap. Call and get a bargain, as I am do termiued to rell ctlean. 7 WM. A. WRIGHT. ISotiiift, fiIhon, &c tLOSINO out Summer lock of Bonnets and K ibbnn. at reduced St.- prcesal Mrs. WRIUIiT'! Millinery Slure, entrance Uiruagh n ic vuj , ooii rune. ( T 111Tb I.iarn Drilling and Wbite Marwillcs Vesilnt, bf 7 WM. A. WltKiHT. II ED Damask, for covering S?cfas and Lou n ires, at ' 7 WM. A. WRIGHT'5. FCVV patterns newest style Caasiiueres, itr nie by WM. A. WRIOHT. FIKE assortment f While Dress Good at Th CUf Ott Store. 4 LOT of ransol c oin; out at a smalt advance, nt i. 7 The Gtf C &rrf . 'I TI1C LAUILS! w UST rw-eived by Adams & "i 's Kipress. ilirrct trotn PhdadelaP rlila.afine asirmem of rreen bonnet Ribbons, latest style. Also 10 n. Cmpe White, Pink, lliue,and Straw color ; Ron net SUka, new style ; itk. Crape, and all kinds of llonnets made to ordrr in the bet eaxlera style ; IjiiIIc and vttwra wKniiriK something; tiandntne will do well In call nl Mrs. wkihi's UsinoniUiie Millinery Lstahlilnnt:nt one do.w east of llannamaii's. U7 to norsr-iu'i;i.:us. S7U BLEACHKl) Stiert:; 6-4 Brown, do; S-s Pillow JZft Muslin ; super emt. window curtains: Brown and Bleached Mustlns; Tickings, Drilliirgv, i.e. 110 ' WM. A. WRIGHT. .SO 1 i rri a 1 N IG I a A X OSO.ll 1 CAS he had ia tlie wsy of fine!fashionWc Konnets, of the latest irtyle, on raonalde terms, at Mrs. WRIGMT'3 iatliionable Millinery K4Hl.lishmcnt, one door eat ot lianoauian's drag store, in tile rear of th city cah store. WAftTKIM I"EATHEK3, ltaf, fiinwnf, Ihmwai, Tnw nd Fhi I.lnen, ; Ibsg Carpeting , Bacnti, I.ird, Butler, Er, Wheat. Oaia, e'l.ix Heed. Dtiel Aiilrs, MiineifS, Utniber.aiid siul a few Irish 1'oialnes, for whirli we will give the higlRt market pri . im j. ni. y Iva 3i w at t'o.TOtIAXO! O ffr LHS. of J.tmrs River i obacct Jjst received ano lor sale .vjvj whutesile and rttail by S. A. DUVAL. 104 Neat door to litrle & Co's. nsii! lTf ACKF.REL, Cod Fish and Herring, lor sale In lots to suit pur. IIB. rha-ers. Inl y SMITH k HANNA. Cassi liiere! A FEW patterns, latest styles, at the city cash store. 1113 WM. A.i WRIGHT CAltFETS! 1 onn YARDS Carpeting front 121 cents to $1, for sale cheap IDUU ,t the city cah store. 110 WM. A. WRIUIIT. TOMATO KLTCIIlir. Ifv DOZEN of very superior Tcuiato Ketchup, Just received and lor sale very low by 105 rt. A DtTVAL. l'El'l'EI. SAUCE. 1f DOZEN of superior Fepiier Saure Just received and (r aale AU vrtylowby 13. B. A. DL'VAI.. colo(;m:. WTST retevt4 M doaen fancy Cologne, and for sale by 105 8. A. DUVAL. TO MERCHANTS. WC will pay the river prices for lie Ueese Feathers delivered at our store, less the transportation. We will pay the Liehest price in roods, of which we have a Urge assortment. ' Ap 20 ltX . SMITH at HAXVA. 'r ' Simorior Clofhsi! . 5 IONLY'8 Super, lilk. French Cloth, Just received at Ibe city cash storu. iu:t wm. a. wntutii. DKESX GOOIhS. JUST received a new supp'y of fathioctbU Press Goods for Summer wear at loc HORN'S. ROAWET-S T reduced prices, at the city ra.-h store WM. A.WRIGHT. Fancy Son p. rrv DOZEN.Fancy Soap.sulutile'liir loilet purposes, Just received JVI BMd for sale by ll)j 8. A. DUVAL. 1MIXT IC1HJS1IES. A LARGE lot of very superler Paint Bnishe io store nnd will be sold unusually low bV 10.. a. A. DirVAI.. A I.ABGB storkot rrry fine Suanr, Coffre, Tea, fcc.Jusl received an tor sate wnotcsaio and retail. 101 J. M. nil.MWF.LL fc Co. HOOTS A!I MIOS:?. GOOD selection for sale clep, by 7 . tfEATON k IIOIMAN. A f IITHS.Cassiuierts. Cai-inctt. Sntins a fw fin Cnlf Bonlf, .s very rDesp. all for sale it Asllil ii. k i akiumi. :r A LOTUS, CnSMtnercs. Caisinetu, Veitirtijs, and all kinds of linen wear, lor gentlemen, cheap at 67 PUNLUH'S. . BlTTrSttL'HUII bUnTcual tor tale hy JE. 43w - THOMAS BU13T. 50 BAUS Trim HJoCorfr-ts very low. b g. c W. MOORE. "fll.'ST received, 7j tims Pittsburgh Inuij 100 kea do asaorted tW Mils, low at wlrnlesiUe bv . i v. T"Jr-e.-M-f J' L'ST received. a History of Wondrriul Juvrtrtious, illustrated, ti Hi miii & NultLR. J fZ Ja. MIE Cholera an! its llouj:.hic Treatment bv Dr. I'. Hum phrey. For sale hy UAVld & KAY.

Proposals for Ainrrican Walcr-Uolictl Ifenrp. Nvv DtritiatsT, Burcs'iof Contraciioa,Equii-mfnt and lleprir, Marchl,H-0. STTNDER the joint rrsolji-'on of Congress, approved May 9, I entitled a " Hna'inn respiting contr.-.crs for brmp lol tlie ; of the American navy ,"?;t!c 1 p npoa:s iil! be received at this bureau, or the United States hempetfirs at Lo-jisville, Kenincky.nr St. Louis. Missouri, (to te forwarded hylh-niiin opene I to this buru.) 'or delivering under costract, at either ol the sai l llrtnp Ai? ncitrs. for a term not cscecdm? five vesrs. Us bett anility of .Imtriean vuter-roMtd kernt, in quantities of five tons and upwards, the ton to consist of S.at'J pounds. No bit will e considered nt a liiher rate lhan two linndrrl "d fortv-ou dollar prr ton. The )ropoals to be 0ened o the fit la day of August anu Tie dej-articen will tfeu determine wbet! er the contracts shall be awarl"d. ' livery will be required soouer than the 'rl !ry of Jana 'y, lsX . Tbe tni.i lionip vu'Jjt lie equal in quality to tbebest foreign benipj an.liui.ll ca? ol equality of bid, the conti act will be e;iven io t'ie l err.p grower. 1'lie quantity required annually will be about 51-0 tons. TUöS-i.l herrp mnt be thoroughly dressed. cleaned, fre from shives, nnd must not loi.e more than sixteen pur cent of tow aud waste wb'ti bavh!Ieil to th; satisfaction of tlie insportors reai'y for ri':ni:'I Its airenjf'.Ii mi:st be such thst a ro;ie of one and th-ee-fourO! of rn inch in circumference, msde from twentv-o-i yarns, as prpure 1 and tetud by th? inspeclois, or l-y their dirtcti ii , will benr at leii 4.C0:) pounds, and its lenjtl. color, and oh-r pr ra-ties must leeitirelv eüsfactory U the inspectois. er rb clii' l of this bur.-au, or it wilt not ! received ; it i.l t-e inspected and teeted at Ihe respective places of de'iveiy. The respective United Slates bemo aeents to certify bills for the hemp which may pns inr,iecifon and be received by them, according to the coutr.icts which nnv tie enteren into ; ninety pet cent, cf wl.ich bills to be payable within thirty days afier their present, tion to surh nary sgunts as may be agreed upon and named in the contracts. Per-Mins nfVHng tnnvt stale the rrice, in words and flurm, (clearly and Icgihty.) pr tor. fit 2.S 10 (founds, tvhrn dcliv. ered, inspected, tested, i pproved and rectived by tlie esid hemp agent, cad psya' le as st ove specified. F.very oTcr nius'. be ac-ompanied, as directer"! in the act of Congress making npnropriations for the nval service, approved I0;h Au?iit, 146. bv a wiitiLn puarantvfcigiicd ty oum or mora re-, ipo-isi' le persons, (to be certified by some official pcTsonaie,') to the t Ih ct tht he or they undertake thai tho Mdder or bid Jers wil', If hi nrtiielr bi.l he accepted, enter into an oldigüon within f:f teen d after the contmet i remitted for ricriature, with trood and 'irticent sure'te, to furnihit'ne sup) li projioMed. No proposal will tie considered unless accompanied bv sucli guaranty. Honda with two approved sureiie in oue-hitf the estimnied mount nf the respective enntr.ci w ill he re-piired, and ten ter centum in addition will Un vrithield from ttie antmint of eseh fuynient to he made, ns collateral security for the due and fairhhil perform Ui'.e of Ure respective contract, which will tin no accaint be paid until the contract are compiled who in all respects according to rheir terms. Oirers in tint be made la strict conformity with the terms nf this . advrriic'Bf nt. The person nlTetinr must stale tariick warje?rt they ts ieh their IdlU pid, if their oder is acceded, and by which h'Jp or airy a'aevtbey wih to hive cootracis and bonds sent for Ibelr sic nsnire ; an'dii they slirmld not be executed within fiflren 4fs arWthey are received hy the nsenip. the department will consider itself at liberty to accept other offers in place of those thus neglected. 83-liiwtAng6 ITCIlESTI.0 TO FAKMCUS. TFI R Farmers of Marion and ai'j iniif couutiesare liem''y Informed, that the undersigned is now having tnanuf.ictured at Indianapolis, a number of ' Oallimr' Potest Wheat IilU " The subject of planting wheal in rows, or wilh a drilling machine, has long been familiar with Ihe Cncli'h husbandman, nnd for several years pnt has been in prselic with many of tbe enterprising farmers nf N'qrv York. Pennsylvania. and others of the older wlieat prowing Hlates. AeriCiltuial pans rs have often alluded In the practice, advising its ndorv. tion, and giving tunny results showing a saving nf ss-ed find of labori and a greatly increaivd yield of gmin. Five buhels nnd upward per acre, or twenty to thirty pereem. has been the usual increased ield over Die broadcast syAem. Wheat planted hy this machine is equally distributed in rows to a umfi rm depth, (lence a uni'nrmily in the sie and leng'h of sfnw, not to l e found In w heat mixed with Ihe esrth at various rtertfhs, as by the old method. M any advantages incident to the drill sysrern.are given by writers, who hive fully proved its utility by practice ; one of the tnnst prominent of which is, the protection of the whe-il fm:n being winter killed. About 10 acres per day with a machine adapted to this section of country, and M to IS acres per diy with those suitable for a prairie, may be estimated as the usual days' witrk fir a hand and two bones Iii plant all em;tl-U. Another practice h.ts also been addel, t.vwit : that or" kont hotm in the spring; a process hyjw h Ich the earth between Ihe rows, ig loosened or cultivated, bv a clieip and simple machine, tyaman nnd horse, to the extent of six lo ten acres per day. A writer in Die Gerte w Farmer, Febrnnry number, lät'J pje 40. speitkiug of Drilling and Jloree koeittn, aserl, upon his own experience, that ' land that or dinarly produce only fiflren or twenty lm-bel per ncie, will under Cvorslile tirrutri-tnntes, yield from thirty to thirty five, and even as high as forty hu.-diels per acre." Farmer of I Hin ois and Michigan, as well as central and nnrl hern Indiana, are desired to make I hemaelves acqnainted, as fully as posi'de, wilh this mode of cultivation. A field of ten acres of whent, drilled onhi. now growing on the farm of James Ulake, Esq. in the su'mrlvs of this cur. sfli rdi a practical experiment, lo hieb attemion is respectfully solicited. Call id Mi'Vbew'i store, opposite Drake's Hotel. June 11,18)9. 3 tfw R. MAYHEW. liiLIMi STOCK OF IfUUGS. S. A. DUVAL, (Successor lo J. Ramsey,) Wholesale ami Ketail Je:sler, IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Uye stufTs, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Crushes, Toliacro, Cigars, Tcrfuiiiery, Uiassware, &c. ia now receiving his spring stock from the Eastern markets, and be respectfully requests ell persons wbo du&ire to pu-cliese any of the above artirles, to call and examine his stock before purrha.ing elsewhere, as lie is determined to sell as low if not lower than any other establishment in the State. i'lBteut Jsis-siieities. An assortment oi the most approved Faleut medicines will be kept constantly on hand. Also, a choice lot of Liquors will be fuuud in our stare fur medieal purposes, and wiU be sold low. Tobacco and eyais. CO. 000 pounds brands of Virginia Tobncco ; 20,000 Principe, 10,100 Panitilla, 1U.100 Regalia, 10,0VO Piantstion, 6,b00 Esparsngo, 6.000 LaNorma Cigars, have just been opened and will be sold at Cincinnati prices. Perfumery. ILiir Oils ami Dy's. . A large assortment of French. English, and American Perfumery, Hair Oils and H:iir Dves, of the very best quality, just received, and will le sold low, w ho.esaie and retail. Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs. - A lot of Paints, Oil. Dj e-stufls, p., in store and for sale low. A 10, Taint and White-wash Drushes, of every description of Eastern inanuiaclure.Dr. Duval wiil pay particalar attention to preparing prescriptions, nnd will give directions for their use. From a regular education in Medicine, and experience as Junior Physician to the Bal tiniore Infirmary, and several year practice in a malarions disarirt in this State, he flatters himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction in bis profession, fctoi next door to Little It Co.'s Auction Store. la-liaiiBpolis, June 3, Ul-y ÄOTIcTfrÖ COKTltAXJTORS. - - ssffto

Catial I.rlting:. THE undersigned. Trntees nf the Wahaslt end Erie Canal, hereby give notice lhat tiey will receive sealed propose Is at WarbIngtnn, Daviess county, Indiana. ou the 2Ttb daycf June uext, foi the cooKruciioti of about Iweniy-f Mir miles of slid Canal, extending front tlie proposed dam across the wl fork of While river, near the eou'.h line of üreene cMin;y,io M lysvilio, in Davieae coue.ty. Un this portion of the line are to he constructed five Lift lnck and one Guard Lock,!" )e built of limber, a dam across Slinknrd'a Creek, nnd ne cr two sinnll aqueducts, together with Ibe usual variety nf earth -work cnmmnn to a canal. The line w ill be divided into sections averaging aliout half a mile in length. At the same tim; and pl.ice, proposals will be received fur building, with cut Aims nusonry, the pier ol the aqueduct over east fork of While Kiver. I he stone fir this masonry mint be procured fioni Ibe quarries of duntt' limestone to be found nn or near erlher the east tir ' west fork of While Kivrr, from which point they can be delivered by water. The line lobe placed nnder contract, will be ready fur inspection ten days previous to trie time of letting, and all neceMiy iuformalion in reference thereto will be given by tbe resident engineer. CHARI.1 lit.'TLER, A. M. IV ETT, THO. H. BLAKE. 7?tss' C$ics, Terre Hanre. April 23, 189. 10 H June -27. Tlie S(:il; 1 Indian:!, Marion coiiiily, lis the Mabios Cirluit CnsT roa Oc-tobc tcbm, 1i4U. Chancery. John Cain r. Clem Tir!ey, Gideon Hurbin, James Jd., Goirg V. Fitbes, WillUm H. Nowhind, James S. Pringle, John M. Tay. tor, TiieopbcJus I'nuldins, Getugw Wut, Samuel Junes, and other. THE several defendants wh names are above ret forth, are hemby notifi-d tint on the l"th day of June, 18 11, tlie aiove named roniiliiin:uit fi'cd hi t ill ol conip'.ihit In the above entitled cause in the, clerk'solhceuf said Marital Circuit Court, against them aud others r aleo the affidavit of a disirilerrsted erain. rlMiwiug Ih.M tliey are nut residents I lite State of I ndiana ; lhat said biii of com plann is :hw eiidingin said Court, and lhat unless they appear nnd plead, answer or demur to the same on or before the next calling of said c-iune at the - next term i f said Court, to lie held at the Court House in Indianapolis, said hill and tbe matters and thing, therein contained, will be taken as confessed and held as true againt-i ibcm and each of them. . Attest, tt. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. R. L. Walpole, solicitor for cornplt. 7-3 wis. EngliIi,- Clascal,- and iriathcniiKfcal School. F.. M. ARMSTRONG most respectfully nnnounces to the eil Itens of Indianapolis and vicinity, that he intend to oprn on Monday, June tlie Irth.a general school, on Washington street, In the spacious and commodious rooms of the-old Kay House, lately fined up An Hut purpose, wherein ha will engage to teach the following : Reading, Writing, plain nnd ornamental ; Book keeping, according to Gundry's system, by single mid double entry ; Geography on a new and much admired syern ; English Grammar, Geometry. Algebra, He. Also, the usual stuCtes of a c lass i col education, thus affording lo young gentlemen an opportunity of pursuing tl'.ose studies lo w hich talent or inrlinntion may induce them. P. M. Armstrong srdicits tlie patronage of generous and enlightened citizens, inasmuch only, and as tnng.aa he shall continue lo merit tbe same. Terms moderate. Keleienccs resectable. 4-3aV VAIsVAIIIsi: K12AI KSTATC FOU S AI.i:. rpHK tmdemiined, desiring to change his business, orTera for stile Mock No 96, containing 24 lots, several ol them situated on Pogue's Ran, and desirable lor machinery purposes, being also in the icinity of the Mauiaon Railroad : otlirer suitable for reaidences. ALSO Out-UorVs 7 and 34 on the north side of the ci:y, besweeii Illinois and Tennessee streets, and east of my residence, containing M lets, which are very desi'nMe for private refiJeoces. ALSO Konr lot convenient to the Madison Depot. ALSO 'Twenty-three acres of land a short distance east of the nnstion, suitsble for making brick, and now in such use by Messrs. Hiil, Noel II Turner. The terms for the lots will be one-'ourth cadi.and the remainder in three annual payments with interest. The prices lor the above, together with ether lands which I par pose to sell also on reasonable terms, wiil be made known on application JAMES BLAKE. Indianapolis, April 94, lf4P. 10O-tf STKAItl D.MJINES. AFtTF.RIOR quality of Steam Engine ran he had at the New Koundery, at Indianapolis. We boldly assert that our Knrines cann'-t he surpusscd by any that has beait manufactured and brought to tbi section of coontry. Having supplied oarstives with the best of mcchauics, we are capable ol doing ihe I est of ork. Tersons coming to the city can sve one of our en. gines at work at t ie Peg and Last Factory cfCrawford k Ofguod. Terms reasonable, and w oik prompt. Ill y TAYLOR, WATSON' t CO. econl-li:t iid Undine and ISoilcr for ' Male. 4 ODOD second-hand Engine and Boiler can he had on reason. i!e able term by cailiug i-jimediatelv at the New Founderv of Ill y TAYLOR. WATSON 8c CO. ovrR-iior:s: 100 ''AIR KiifTato Overshoes, l eslde a large lot of men's, wosJ" men's and children's Metallic Overshoe., that are warranted im in heroine hard in eotd weather, for aale at SUAKPr3 Hat and FKoa Store, sign of Gilt Hat and floot. 54-y JTI Äs7. I C UCIGALIA. miR9. TtlCIl ARDSON, near tbe Sta'e Ennk, will keep a conid slant rupply of Masonic Hegitiaon hand, of vsthw style, and w ill be (lad to bil all orders that aiay be presented. 4 if

t- 7 : L- 'i si

I. QIT4UT ISOTTLi:s. FOR THE REMOVAL AN1 PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE CLOOD OH HABIT OF THE SYSTEM. VIZ: Stanfula or King's Ex-it, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Putiules on ihe Pace, Blotches, Riles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Fl'orm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement end Pain ef the ' Jjonct find Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica tr Lumbago, and Jjittases arising from an injudicious use cf .Uercttry. Ascites or Dropttt. Exposure or Jmptudence in Life. Alo, Chronic Constitutional Disorders. N this pri pornti in are ftrorcty concentrated all ti e Medicinal properties ot Sartapariiia. combined with the tnot cliectusl I aids, tbe moiU saluury pro.toctious, the most pot' nt nn ;de ol the vegetable kingdom ; und it l:as K n so tu 11 y te.-t. il, i ct only by patients tbemtr lvcs, but alMt l y plij si 't.iti. that it hss received their untiu. lnied r. commeudatiui, and the approt-aiiun ol the public; and l.as esia'.lihrd on Its own merits a regulation lor talus and rßcacf far supei ior to the various compounds tearing the nameol harvaparill. Disease have bien cured, such a are not fornuhed in tliv records ol lime pait ; and what it lias aire;: dv done lor tbe thousands wl.o Lave Uhed it, it is rupaHe of ("nmg lur tlie millions still sutftrine and struggling with jfra'e. It purifies, cleaDM, and strengthens the lotn.taip. springs of life, and infuses Dew t iiror rb n.uelrf)lit the whole cnimal Irauie. ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA. The following striking rnj.as will be sccd, permanent cure ot an invelcrulo case of Scrofula, rom mends its. If to h.l similarly afflicted : Soi thsobt, Co!is.,Jan. 1.19t3. Messrs. Sands t Gentlemen sympathy l-r the evicted induce meto inform ou of t!je reinarka'le cfe rrtectet by sour f ars.parilla in the case of my wife. She wr.s severely " tfllii ted with the Scrofula on dirTcrrnt pnrts of the body ; the elinda of the neck were greatly enlarged and her limbs much swollen. After sutler. ing ovw a resr an i üuding no relief from the remedies used, lb' disease attacked one leg, and below the ki.ee suppurated Her phvsicians advised it should be laid open, which waa done, but without ary permanent benefit. In this situaiiun we beard ot. and wcri induced lo ose San. Ik' S;irapari la. 1 he first boitie produced a decided and favorable effert, relieving her more than an other prescription she bad ever taken. Mid bo lore she had used six bottles, to the a-tonistimunl and ilrlijrht of I r r f. iendt, he found hei Malih quite restored. It is now over a ) tar since t!n cure was etiVcted, and her health ren.aius food, kt own ihn disease ws thoroughly eradicated trorn the rti ni. Our reich tiers are oil knowing to these facts, and think very highly of Sands' Sarssparilla. Vouri, with respect, Jl LIL'S TIKE. Extract from a letter received from Mr. N. W. Harris, a gsntle-' man well known in Louisa county, Va. : 'Oen'lemer: I hsve cu'ed a negro U;y of mine with yonr Sara . apanlla, who was attacked w ith Scrofula, and of a scrot'iikm fsio. ilv. Yours, truly, N.W. HARRIS. fredcrirks Hall, fa., Ju"v 17. 13 " SCROFULUS AFFECTION OF THE EYE?. b'oi'TH KifosTow, R. I., Oct. 11,147. Messrs. Sands: Gentlemen My little iti-ngMer, when one year Old, wat attacked with a scrofulous h'. inoron bertire, mbich soon Iter extended into her eyes, causing almost total hl:n-!nes in cce of them, and diKfiguring'bor whole lace. I employed two bxn cians to auenl her, who exhausted their utmost skill to give her relivf, but it U proved useless, and finally one of them remarked to me that l.e had ki. own of feme striking enres eflected by bands' Sfirssparilla. and advised m: to trv it- I obtained one bottle, which she lOmmeDced using, and leforr it a ss V vw( up it had eifecled an entire cure. It ia now over tour tears tince she was cared, and there bus been i.O renppearan.-e of tbe diverse, and we are satisfied that it U a perfect cure. It give me great p ensure to add that I can recoinrrend it to every sutlerer f.um nv similar complaint. Rpectfuly, yours. CEORGR iOKlXON'. 1'repared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. SANDS' Druggists and Chemists, JOn Fulioa street, comer of William New Vork. Sold Uo by Druggists geiera:lv throughout the I'd i ted Stales and Canada I rice $1 per lottle: six boitlcs for 00. DAVID CRAIGHEAD Ajfent, Indianapolis. IMfty 1102 3ra ' For llic Removal :nU l'erinaiient due of nil A'fi voiis Disease.., . V RISING from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy stated the rervous or vital system. The aHoniUung fin.l unprecedented rrsults which have been achieved by this new and won derful discovery of the mysterious powtrsot Galvar.iVni nJ Mag. nctis -1, has induced the proprietor to extend the know leJ.e ct its virtues, that the thousands wh are now ulierrj beyanrt the reach of relief, may become partakerscf its acknowledged benefit 8 sud he rcetored to the e jov n:t nt of bea'tli si d hajptaesa. Dr. Chriiiie't Gafranic Belt H -sheen pronounced by many ditt iuf uif Le.: physicians both in Europe and the United States, to be the mo vaimMt vttdidmal iit covery nf the ess. It is a beautiful instance of rrt aiding science to fnoduce the highest beneficial results, and it is believed lhat leauvent ions have ever been e perfected and so eatirely succei.;ul in their results. It is ied wi'h perfect and certain success in a'l cpscs of cener 1 debility fr om w hate'eT cause it may arie, s'rpngrhening the weakened sys'.ern, and in i-orstiug th body. Fits, cramp, i hen ma'.ism. acme or chronic, epilepsy, luinn.-.p'o. psra'vsis, palsy, indigestion, rtyanepsia. tremors, sii.-jiiees ef joints, palT.ttatiun of Ilm heart, apoplexy, neuralgia, pains in the chest snd side," liver complaint, disease. of the kidnrys, spinnl complaint, and curvature of the sprne, hip complaint, tptmi, srd a'l nervous Jh-eates arise from on simple cause a cerengement of thawervous system. No drug hhs,or ran have, any e elect on tUera exer pt tu increase tbe disee, for drugs but weaken tbe sjstem: w t ile ucder the streiipthening-, lile-giving; vitalizing influence of Ga vanism.Lea'th sncceerle riisexse, and tbe iis't'-nt is restored to Lloom and v ipor iolely by ( he outward application f lr. Christie's G iivanic Iiill The peculiarity nnd great beauty of Chri-tit's Galvanic and Mugnctic curative rontist in the tart lhat they cuie disease by outward application, instead of the unial mode of rirupginc ed physicking ihe patient till exhausted nature sinks under tbe in fliction. They strengthen the while system, a power poefcscd ty Tt9 other remedial agent except tialtwim. Hince their introduction into the Uni'e.t Mates, more than 30,000 persons, inclu.luiK cbil drcD.aod ladieaof all classes, have been the recipients of Uir benefits. , Jir. Christie's Galranic ,'ecfc!aces Are worn tur all comp aims artecting the throat or baaa or eny inflptnination of the thront, lieaJache, lingioes cf th bcd, btonclihis, neuralgia in the lace, buzzing or roaring in Ihe enrs, deafness, which is nervous, (irn (as organ is not injurtd,) is always cured. ' . . . , Tic Dsloreux. No ease of this distr asing complaint has ever failed to be permanently lelieied by he ifce of Christie's 5lvanic article. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets ere jjihd rothe wrisu er an kle, ami are used ia all cases of rl.eutnatisin atlectiug tbebmU, for strains, tremor of Ihe bands, or any nervous conipUint alle Iing the legs or aims. One is worn on each wrist tt ankle, and Iba magnetic fluid is applied to the pnrt panirularl? sheeted, thus causing a coucentration of the inlluertce at tbe desired sjot. Vfrt'OMa Spasmi The following is an extract from a letter received fron Mescra Moselv t Tucker, we'll known DruieUts, Mobile, Abtisma ; "There is a Dr. Hartwell (Doctor of Diviaity) in Msriou.in this Ftate. w ho has used Christie' Caivanie Bracelets lor th purpose of curing a nervous spasmodic., ejection of the hands slid arms. I'pon tbe leart excitemeut, either mental or physical, bis arms be came in violent motion, which waa perfectly uncontrollable. He tried the Galvanic Bracelets, with ti e magnetic Cuid, ann wrji auch success, that since that time (lour tnentbs rgo) he bas cot bad a single attack, although he has trateilcd to C incinnsti, and there took an active part in the exciting scene s of a Baptist Ccn vtuttioii. Through hi recommmennation, maay cf hi acuairu ances have tried them, and wirb good success. Truly vours, MOSEL Y k. TUCKER Mobile, Ala., 23d Sopt., 47. Uurirg the past three years these remarkable curatives have never tailed, when Lsed according to tbe lull end pl-m direction which arcompany them. It ia absolutely impoKSii le that they can do the slightest barm. gySo inconvenience whatever attend their nse, and tbey i-y be orn by the most delicate wilh tt.e most perfect er.se and salc'y In Cict, the acnaation attending their use is hxsf pltsjurabts. The Galvanic Belt. - .... (.leach Tbe Galvanic Necklace, - - - - - - 2 each. The Galvanic Bracelets, 2 a pair. The Magnetic Fluid, . .. .. - - . latwtte CjSUT10.Y. Beware of spnrious imitations. All busineia communications should be addressed to . Ü. C. MOREHEAD. M. D.. IC-j HroaJway, New York. A UTHO RIZED Jl O E.NTS. PAVIÖ CBAIGHRAl), Drcgitf Indianapolis, lt. C. MAYNARD, Madreon. 77 Iwem CIIOL.i:UA ntLVFTlVL A.U Cl'UA- - Tivr. THI4 valunbie preparation has pro' ed itself ilecidcJly the most cfncacious preventive end curative of oliolera (and every Other lorm or species of diarrhea) that hs yel been iliceered. Py - scntery coniisil for weak st.imchs,paniculily aerte.l lo ttiebntn l complaiiils nf children. Varui ilrcj to allay irritation of the stomach and prevent vomilinj. Bathing drnps to give tone and vier to the kin. A'l of whiia coufijenity recommeiided as a preventive and cure of cJwitra, if taken scutonaldy and according to directions. ,--' In addition to onr former stock we bsve Just received from the rhn nix LaiTatory; an ample sppply of Iresh and genuine Botanic Medicine, alt of which can be bJ at reduced prire at tbe Drug and Variety Store of A. FOE k SOX. IndianapilispjMl,je.JW7mi i m i77'M v s S i s s u s a i a 1 1 1 1. l. a . rARR-NTED enuineandforsaltliy a P. CRAIGHEAD. ANAWHA Salt best rmnds, for sale by

2r. 'ä '