Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1849 — Page 4

Important from California Political Alfilr Gen. ISiley' proclamation Actions ofilie I'eople Ac. The political newa from California ia important. The people of the territory are earnest! at work preparing for the admission of it into the Union as one of the sovereign States. The population will be more than large enough by the time that Congress assembles. Th anomalous condition in which California is now placed ia net likely to promote the interests of the United States. The people there have no notion of being governed by the Mexican laws and forms, as has been proclaimed by Governor Riley, and manifest a disposition not to respect them. Governor Riley and the Provisional Government are already at loggerheads. The two proclamations issued by Governor Riley will be found below. The proceedings on the part of that officer have caused great excitement throughout the territory, and the tendency of them h discuf?ed at length, and in a temporate and able manner, in the Alta Cal fornian, published at San Fran

cisco. The conclusion to which it appears to arrive is, that though the interference of the military com minder of the department is to be regretted, it will be the duty of the people to go on with their plans of the provisional government, as bad been before in tended. The Legislative Assembly of San Francisco district stigmatized the act of the United States ex tending the revenue laws to California, and yet giving the territory no government, as unjust, giving them "taxation without representation, and they recom mend a convention to meet on the third Monday of August instant, for the purpose of forming a tern porary government, and a constitution for a perma nent State gevernment, to be submitted to Congress at the next session. Public meetings have already been held in pursuance of this recommendation. The other news is of importance also. Gold is plenty, but bard to get at without severe labor, and goods are as cheap as they are in the United States, the market being glutted with the enormous supply. As but few of the vesels of the large fleet from the United States have "vet arrived, only eiffht or ten out of w the several hundred 6tarted, it may be easily ina gined what the price will be in a short time. Individuals unable to work at the mines are offering themselves for various situations in California so that the enormous salaries and wages recently received wil soon bn down to the average level. House rents and Jots still continue extravagantly high. ICilcy's Proclamation. To the People of California : Congress having foiled at its recent sesaion to provide a new Government for this country to replace that which existed on the annexation of California to the United State, the undersigned would call attention to the means which h deems beat calculated to avoid Hie embarrass ment of our present position. The undersigned, in accordance with instructiona from the Secretary of War, lias assumed the administration of civil affairs in California, not aa a military Governor, but as the executive of the existing civil government. In the absence of a properly appointed civil Governor, the commanding omcer of the department ia, oj me lawe or California, ex officio civil Governor of the country, and the instructions from Washington were baaed on the pro visions of these laws. This subject has been mtsrepre ented. or at least misconceived, and currency given to the impression that the government of the country isstil military. Such is not the fact. The military govern ment ended with the war, and what remains ia the civil government' recognized in the existing laws of Call lor ma. Although the command of the troops in this depart' ment and the administration or civil allairs in t-alilorm are. br the existing laws of ihn country and the instrue tions of ihe President of the United States, temporarily lodged in the hands of the same individual, they are so parate and distinct. XSo military omcer other than th commanding general of the department exercises any civil authority by virtue of his military commission, and the powers of the commanding general aa ex officio iiov crnor are onlv such as are defined and recognized in the existing laws. The instructions of the Secretary of War make it the duty of all military officers to recognize i the existing civil government, and to aid its officers with the military force under their control. Coyond this any interference is not only uncalled for but strictly forbidden. The laws ofCalifornia, not inconsistent with the laws, constitution and treaties of the United Slates, are still in force, and must continue in force, till changed by competent authority. Whatever may be thought of the right of the people to temporarily replace the officers of the existing government by others appointed by n Provisional Territorial Legislature, there can be no question that the existing laws of the country must continue in force until replaced by others made and enacted by competent power. Tint power by trenty of peace, as well as from the nature of the case, is vested in Congress. The situation of California in this respect is very different from that of Oregon. The latter was without laws, while the former lias a system of laws, which, though somewhat defective nd requiring many changes and amendments, must continue in force till repealed by competent legislative power. The situation of California is almost identical with that of Louisiana, and the derisions of the Supreme Court in recognizing the validity of the laws which existed in that country previous to its annexation to tlia United States, where not inconsistent with the constitution and law of the United States, or repealed by legitimate legislative enactments, furnish oi a clear and safe guide in our present situation. It is important thatcitizens should understand this fact, so aa not to endanger their property and involve themselves in useless and expensive litigation by giving countenance to persons claiming authority which is not given tham by law, and putting faith in lawa which can never be recognized by legislative courts. As Congress has failed to organize a new Territorial Government, it become our imperative duty to take some active measures to provide lor the existing wants of the country. This, it is thought, may be best accomplished by putting in full vigor the administration of the lawa aa they now exist, and completing the organization of the civil government by the election and appointment of all officers recognized by law ; while at the same time a Convention, in which all perls of the Territory are represented, shall meet and frame a Slate Constitution or a Territorial organization, to be submitted to the people for their ratification, and then proposed to Congress for its approval. Considerable time will necessarily elapse before any new government can be legitimately organized and put in operation. In the interim the existing Government, if its organization be completed, will bs found sufficient for all our temporary wants. A brief summary of the organization of the present government may not be uninteresting. It consists first, of a Governor, appointed by the Supreme Government ; in dwfault of such appointment the office ia temporarily vested in the commanding military officer of the department. The powers and duties of the Governor are of a limited character, but fully defined and pointed out by the laws. 2d. A Secretary, whose duties and powers are als properly defined. 3d. A Territorial or Departmental Legislature, with limited power to pass laws of a local character. 4th. A Superior Court (Tribunal Superior) of the Territory, consisting of four Judges and a I fiscal. 5th. A Prefect and sub-Prtfecta for each district, who are charged with the preservation of public order and the execution of the laws; their dutiea correspond in a great measure with those of District Marshals and Sheriff. 6th. A Judge of First Instance for each District. This office is by custom not inconsistent with the laws, verted in the lit Alcalde of the District. 7th. Ale tides who have concurrent jurisdiction among themsel es in the same district, but are subordinate to the higher judicial tribunals. 8lh. Local Justices of the Peace. Uih. Ayuntamienlos or Town Councils. The powers and func tions of all these officers are fully defined in the laws of this country, and are almost identical with those of the corresponding officers in the Atlantic and Wettern Statea. In order to complete this organization with the least possible dclav, the undersigned, in virtue of power in I, im vested, foes hereby appoint the first of August next, as the day for holding a special election for delegates to a general Convention, and for filling the offices of Judges of the Superior Court, Prefects and sub-Prefects, and all vacancies in the office of 1st Alcalde, (or Judge of first Instance,) Alcalde. Justices of the Peace, and Town Councils. The Judges of the Superior Court, and the Prefects sre-Uy law executive appointments, but being desirous that the wishes of the people hould be fully consulted, the Governor will appoint such persons as may receive the plurality of voles in their respective districts, provided (hat they are competent and eligible to the office. Each District will therefore elect Prefect and two sub-Prefects, and fill the vacancies in the office of 1st Alcalde (or Judge of First Instance) and of Alcaldes. One Jddge of ihn Supreme Court will be elected in the districts of San Diego, 1 Angeles and Santa Karbara; one in the dintriels ol San Lois Obispo and Monterey ; one in the districts of Sin Joi and Francisco; and one in the districts of Sonoma, Sacramento and San J .nrjuim. The salaries of (h Judge of the Superior Comt, the Prefects and Judge of the First Instance are regulated by the Governor, but cannot exceed, fr the fii.t $1,000 per annum, for Ihe second $2.500, and for the third $1,500. These salaries will be paij out of the

civil fund which has been formed from the proceeds of the customs, provided no instructions to the contrary

are received from Washington. The law requires that the Judgea of the Superior Court meet within three months after it organization, and form a tariff of fees for the different Territorial Courts and legal officers, including all Alcaldes, Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Consta bles, &.C. All local Alcaldes, Justices of the Peace and members of Ihe Town Councils elected at the special election will continue in rffice till Ihe 1st January, 1850, when their "faces will be supplied by the person who may be elected at the regular annual election, which lakes place in November, at which ihe election of members to the Territorial Assembly will also be held. The Federal Convention for forming a State Constitution or plan for a Territorial Government, witl consist of 37 delegates, who will meet in Monterey on the first day of September next. These delegates will be chosen as follows : The district of San Diego wilt elect two delegates, of Los Angeles four, of Santa Barbara two, of San Luis Obispo two, of Monterey five, of San Jose five, of San Francisco five, of Sonoma four, of Sacramento 4, of San Joaquin four. Should any district think itself entitled to a greater number of delegates than that above named, it may elect supernumeraries, who, on the organization of the Convention will be admitted or not, at the pleasure of that body. The places for holding the election will be aa follows : San Diego, San Juan Capistrano, Los Angelos, San Fernando, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Nepoma.San Luis Obispo, Monterey, San Juan Bautiste, Santa Craz, San Jose de Guadalupe, San Francisco, San Rafael, Sonoma, Benecia. (The places for holding election in the Sacramento and San Jonquin Districts will be hereafter designated.) The lecai Alcaldes and members of the Ayuntamientoa or Town Councils will act as Judges and Inspectors of Elections. In case there should be less than three auch Judges and Inspectors present at each of the places deaignated on the day of election, the people, will appoint some competent persons to fill the vacancies. The polls will be open from 10 o'clock, A. M. to 4 o'clock, P. or until sunset if the Judges deem it necessary. Every free main citizen of the United States and of Upper California, 21 years of age, and actually resident in the district where the vote is offered, will be entitled to the right of suffrage. All citizens of Lower California who have been forced to come to this territory on account of having rendered assistance to the American troops during the recent war with Mexico, should also be allowed to vote in the district where they actually reside. Great care should be taken by the Inspectors that votes are received only from bons fide citizens actually resident in the country. These Judges and Inspectors, previous to entering upon the dutiea of their office, should lake an oath faithfully and truly to perform these duties. Th returns should state distinctly the number of votes received for each candidate, be signed by the Inspector, sealed and immediately transmitted to the Secretary of State for file in his OiFjce. Here follows the limits of the several districts. The method here indicated to attain what ia desired by nil, viz : a more perfect political organization, is deemed the most direct and aafe that can be adopted, and one fully authorized by law. It is Ihe course advised by the President and the Secretary of State and of War of the United States, and is calculated to avoid the innumerable evils which must necessarily result from any attempt at illegal local legislation. It is therefore hoped that it will meet the approbation of the people of California, and that all good citizens will unite in carrying it into execution. Given at Monterey, California, this third dav of June, A. D. 1849. (Signed) B. RILEY, Brevet Brig. Gen'l IJ. S. A., and Governor of California. Official II. W. IIalleck, Bvt. Capt., and Secretary of State. Another Proclamation. On June 4th Gen. Riley isuued another proclamation to the people of the district of San Francisco, from which we extract the two chief paragraphs: Whereas, Proof lias been laid before me, that a body ol men styling themselves "the Legislative Assembly of the District of San Francisco' has usurped powers which are vested only in the Congress of the United Stales, by making laws, creating and filling offices, imposing and collecting taxes, without the Authority of law, and in violation of the Constitution of the United Slates and the late Treaty with Mexico; .Vote, therefore, all persona are warned not totounte nance aaid illegal and unauthorized body, either by paying taxes or by supporting or abetting their officers. And, whereas, due proof has been received that a per son assuming the title of Sheriff, under the authority of one claiming to be a Justice of Ihe Peace in the town ol can r rancisco, did, on the 3It of May last, with an armed parly, violently entering the office of the 1st Alcalde of the District of San Francisco, and there forcibly take and carrv awav the Public Record of said District from the legal custody and keeping of said 1st Alcalde; Jy'oto, therefore, all good citizens are called upon to assist in reatoring said records to their lawful keeper, and in sustaining the legally constituted authorities oi the land. The General then goes on to argue that the Justice of the Feace is regularly subordinate to tho Alcalde, and says that tbe Alcalde, being the regular agent of the law, must be sustained, notwithstanding feelings of dislike for the individual holding the office. At the same time he, as Executive,, will always be ready to employ legal means to counteract incompetency or mal administration. Action of the People. A mass meeting waa held at San Francisco on June 12th, Wm. M. Stewart presiding. Hon. T. Butler King made a speech, as did several other gentlemen. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the Congress of the U. Statea having failed lo pas any law Tor the government of this country, the people of California have the undoubted right to organize a government for their own protection. Resolved, That the people of California are called upon by an imperative sense of duty, to assemble in their sovereign capacity and elect delegates to a Convention to form a Constitution for a State Government; that the great and growing interests of California may be represented in the next Congress of the United States, and that the people of this country may have the necessary protection of law. Resolved, That we earnestly invite our fellow citizen at large to unite with us in our efforts lo establish a government in accordance with the constitution of our beloved country, and that a committee of five persons be apsp pointed by the President of this meeting, to correspond with the other districts, and fix an early day for the election of delegate and the meeting of the Convention, and also to determine the number of delegates which should be elected from this district. Of this meeting the Alia California remarks that it was enthusiastic and united. The same paper hopes that other districts will follow tbe example, and that the campaign tus propitiously began will not be suffered to flag till the Representatives and Senators of California take their scats in the United States Congress. A meeting was held at San Jose on the 7th June, Kimball II. Dimmock presiding, to consider Geo. Riley's Proclamation. The Spanish part of the meeting unanimously sustained the General. The following resolutions were adopted by the Americans: Whereas, We, the. resident citizens of California, believe ourselves to have been treated by the Congress of the United States in a manner unworthy of Uih services which we have rendered lo the nation, by their neglecting lo provide for us a Territorial Government, and by their interfering in the question of Slavery ; which question, wa, the people of California, presume ourselves t be the most competent to settle as it will most affect us for good or evil. And, whereas, It is indispensable to the well being of society, and especially the greatly growing population ol California, that the administration of justice should be in ceordadce with the established usage of nations, and established upon just and known principle ; Therefore he it Resolved, That we give our unanimous approval to the proclamation of Gov. Riley and that we believe ourselves now called upon to elect the delegatea recommended by Als Excellency, with the avowed object of forming n S'ate Constitution, to be presented to the Congress of the United States, for admission into the Union. Resolved, That we now call upon all of our fallow citizen of Upper California tu unite with us, and that we manifest at the ballot-box at the lime appointed, our desire to carry out the iirfrommendd in said proclamation, as we believe them lo be tbe views of the great majority of the people ol California. Popular Manifesto. Mesr. Teter II. Burnett, Wm. D. Howard, Mr mo. Norton, E. Gould BnfTiim and Edw. Gilbert, a Committee appointed by the. San Francisco meeting, publish a card to the public, dntd June 19, denying the right of Gen. Riley to regulate tbe assembling of ihe Convention, but for convenience sake recommend the adoption of Ihe day fir tl.e election nnd tho meeting of the Convention named by him. The committee rec ommctid their fellow citizens of Ihe District or San Francisco t elec five delegates to the Convention; and cannot but express the opinion that their fellow citizens of the two great mining districts of Sicramcnto and San Joaquin, hare not had anything like justice done them, by the apportion-

ment of Gen. Riley that they are justly entitled to a greater proportion of delegatrs to the Convention than the number mentioned in Gen. Riley's proclama. tion ; and the committee, believing their fellow citizens of the mining districts to have equal rights, in proportion to numbers, with the people of other districts, recommend them to elect euch increased number of delegates as they in their judgment shall think just and right.

Zachart Taylor and Louis Napoleon. In one thing the President of the United States and the President of France are singularly alike; and that is in the difficulty they encounter in excusing their violations of promises made before they came into power. Tatloh ia constantly reminded of his voluntary row not to remove men for opinion's sake, and rumor hau it, that he does not hesitate to acknowledge his offence, nd to deplore the party necessity that is held up as lis excuse. Iiuts Napoleon, on the other hand. promised, with every show of sincerity and ardor, i hit be would suppott the French Constitution; and ; yet, ever since his election, he has employed the mil- ! tary as industriously and rfTiTtively to neutralize that in. rument as if he were an Emperor instead of an t . a . a-a-si . f m elected magistrate. The partisans rf neither Taylor nor Louis Napoleon venture to defend the shameless inconsistencies. True the first try to justify the sys tem of removal, by showing that It has been caried out by the Democrats; and the last have succeeded in ) extracting an endorsement of infamy of their chief upon the Italian question, under the terror produced ; bv an outbreak among the excited people of France who arc aroused and indignant at his treachery. Both Presidents were chosen to the places they occupy upon extraneous questions, having nothing whatever to do with 'heir capacity and experience. Taylor was carried into office because be fought bravely in a war to which he was opposed. The bead and front of his claim had this extent, no more. Napoleon become the head of the French Republic only because of his name. Both countries are now reaping the sad consequences of their infatuation? the United States having, for the first time in its history, a President without a particle of administrative skill, and therefore the instru ment of his ministers; and France prostrated under the iron heel of a military despot, who dares to use the name of republican as an excuse for his crime. Pennsyhanian. Look Out tor Impostors ! The epidemic has call ed into practice, scores of empyrics and pretenders to the "healing art, who were never before heard of, and who annex 'M. D " to their names without any authority: The consequence is, that many deaths, the causes of which their ignoranco cannot account for are attributed to Cholera. A person had been buried fourteen days, when circumstances came to the Coroner's knowledge, which led him to suspect, that instead of the death being caused by Cholera, as was certified by the self-dubbed Doctor who attended him, the man had been poisoned. The Coroner accordingly had tho body exhumed, and on opening it, a large quantity of arsenic was found in the stomach, which had no doubt caused death. A similar case was discovered yesterday, in w'iich a man who died in this city, and was buried at Newark, under the certificate of an M. D., that he had died of Cholera, was also exhumed, and a quantity of arsenic was found in his stomach, sufficient to kill half a dozen men. Ar. Y. Jour, of Com. Aug, 2, Wool Growing in Illinois. The Peoria Register gives a good account of the sheep pasture of that part of Illinois. They are becoming numerously stocked with very superior qualities of sheep. The entire number of head in the country is stated at 30,0(10, and the wool clip of the past spring at 90.C00 pounds. The venerable Bishop Chase is one of the chief wool growers of that immediate vicinity, owning a flock of 2000 head. C. Stone has also a flock of the sare size, and there are 6everal other flocks of 1100 to 1500 head. The business of wool-growing is receiving a great deal of attention there, and becoming one of much importance. An interesting account is given of a flock of pure French Merinoes just introduced into that county, by Mr. Truman Humphreys of Elmwond. The sheep are represented as distinguished for the extraordinary firmness and thickness of the fleece. large frame and strong constitution. The head and face is completely covered with wool, down to near the end of the nose. The imported bucks weigh some 250 lbs., and shear 29 lbs. of wool. The average weight ot fleece from theee sheep is said to be from 10 to 14 lbs. per head. Cily Council. August 6, 1849. Conncil met. Present a full council. The Treasurer pre sented a report of the tecetpti and expendituies of the titasury, daring tho month of July t read and appioved. The Street wmra isiooer presented the following accounts lor woik and labor pet formed under his lupeaateiidenc to date. Examined and allowed, ai follows : Joseph Butch, - John Johnson for F. Trucktess, 132 70 15 29 K Truckse?, ...... 11 50 T. Shannon, 12 60 H. Stomph, 11 80 L. Gray, 7 40 C Hartman, A. Lepkin, - 14 SO 7 6 K. Crager, 12 tO Chat. Nottmicr, - 3 00 3 10 Geo. W. Pitta, - Thos. Richards, - 6 00 to Robert Johnson, - Total, Expended ia 1st ward. Do 2i do -Do 3d do -Do 4th do Dj 6th do -Da 7lh do Allowed Dsvid O'Herrin, Du Timothy Carney, Do Patrick Quinn, Do Sims A. Colley, - $138 84 4 40 43 75 - - 33 75 33 94 - 4 00 - - - 19 00 $138 84 $32 15 for labor under Marihat. 7 oo -3 00 14 25 for removing nomneei Mr. Sulgrov. from the committee appointed to examine into the condition of the public Burying Ground, repotted vtibally that repairs were necessary, whereupon, On motion of Mr. Bates, Resolved, That Ihe co nmittee be aathoiized to employ some suitable peitou to mike such necessary repaiis, and report the same to the hist meeimjr of the council thereafter. On the petition of sundry citizens relative to an obitroe tion created on Merrill street, by the M. Sc I. R, R. Co., it is Ordered, That the Secretary notify ihe President of said company of Ihe pendency of men petition, and tequest bin to cause such obstruction to be removed at the eai liest practicable peiiod. On lha petition of aunday citizens in relation to lurplui wster, originalin; in Ihe propeiiy of Mr. Bäte, it Is Ordered, That said petition be referred to lh councilman of tbe Seventh ward, with instructions t? iuqaire inlo the matter, and report Ihe result of bia examination to tho council at tbeir next meeting. On Ihe petition of A. VV. Mortis and others rtlativa to the excavation of a channel for Pogue's Run, through the land of Morris, Williams and Roiiell.it is Ordered, That ssid petition be tefetred to the committee on Streets and Bridges, wiib instructiooi lo examine the pro. nosed improvement, and repott tbeieon to tb'e next meetior of the CouncilOn the petition of Wm. C Vsnblaricom and others relative to grading and impioving sidewalk on Washington, near Mississippi street, it is Ordered, Tbat the prayer of the petitioners be granted, expressly, however, on this condition, tbat tbe person or Pi sons performing Ibe work opposite Ihe property of those who shall refuse or neglect lo make said sidewalk, shall not be entitled to demand or receive payment therefor from Ibe City Council, until tbe cot of making such sidewalk as aforesaid shall have been realized out of such properly. Ordered, That the clerk of the Maikets be, and he is, heieby authorized to rent tbe vacant stalls in either Market House, at Ihe rate of one dollar per month, for such length of lima as applicants may desire, not less than a month. Ordered, That the councilman vf Ihe 3d wad expend five dollais of the road money of said ward on the aide walk opposite Ihs properly t Jesse Blake, in said waid. . On motion of Mr. Sulgrove, Resolved, That all physicians in the city be requested to re i k) it all fa'al cases occulting in their practice within the city limits, also the character of th disease, to the Board of Health, so as to enable them to give correct reports of deaths in this city. Ordered. Thai the bridge over the side cot of the canal, owned by the State io the immediate vicinity of the paper mill on block No. 50, (having become dangerous by reaon of decay.) I hereby declared a nuiance, and that the Mai ahal notify Ihe Supeiiotendent of the Canal, to cause the sjov to be repajird, as a part of his duty as auch Superintendent. Ordered. That Iac Coe he permitted to take earth from Ihe sidewalk nn the north side of Market street, eatt of East street, to fill his sidewalk en same street, opposite the west put of Hock No. 41, piovided the sidewalk be made to conform lo the trrsde established by tbe City Kngioeer. Ordered. That the-Treatuier be authorize J to receive the receipts of such persons as have paid the small pox tax levied" in 1843. as to much paid upon the general tax isainit them for the present yesri the object being lo refund the small pox tax. Atluwed Hem j Ohr the sum of twenty-five dollars in addition lo the comiensation authoiized by ordinance for assessing the taxable property of tho city for the year 1849, and that Ihe Seeretaiy issue an order to Mr. Ohr, corresponding with this order. And tbe Council adjourned.

From lk Cincinnati Enquirer. Uly&tcrtous AtT.iir. A young man calling himself John Adams came to my house on the yd of July, riding a fine chesnut sorrel mare, four years old, about 144 hands high, kft hind foot white, and a narrow blaz in her face, long

mane and tail. Had a Spanish saddle, with the tree cover;! with raw hide, nnd quilted calfskin seat; saddle about half worn; a nvv common bridle and martingale. At his request I hired him to work on my farm. After being here near three weeks, he traded off the mare and started home, as he said, near to Venicp, on the Uig Miami. After bing gone near a week, he came back to my house, ridinj a valuable bay Imrse, about seven years old, full 10 hands high. both hind feet white, ridir.ff an old saddle, with dou ble rined bridle i.nd martingale. On the evening of the 1st instant, when he was at the stable feeding, two strange young men stopped at my house to stay all night. On their etormiiirr. John stepped out at the back side of the stable, SI rm st walked briskly across the held, crossed the fence; nd went into the woodx, and has not been heard of since. He has left hU horse, clothes, the gold watch he got for the mare, and v;ery thing at my house atili.i the neighborhood, ihe ' . I . a m mare is aiso m the neurhborhooU. I suspect the horses ere both stolen, -nd wish the above published as soon as possible, and would be ; Had if the other Cincinuati rjanerg. including ihe Christian Advocate, would copy ; also the Hamilton, Lebanon and Dayton pa pei 8. Ihe Stale Sentinel at Indianapolis, and the Jejernmian, at Richmond, will .also please copy JAMES LEVISTON, near Liberty, August 4th, 1349. llnim county, Indiana. v skr . t ia . iiANKiN. lUost, ii not an, me nannin now 11. a. a a s- . m 6i ia in our marKets, is ot American fabric, it is manufactured from nankin cotton, grown in Georgia, and is spun and woven at the Lonsdale MilN, in Rhode Island. The culture of nankin cotton was in troduced into this country by the late John Forsyth, formerly minister to Spain, afterwards, Secretary of State, under the administrations ot Lreneral Jackson and Martin Van Buren. It is now grown in large quantities by many of the planters of Georgia, and commands a ready sale at large prices. Mr. Forsyth procured the seed from the American consul at canton ana, at me outset, me project o a a . a . i growing it in this country was deemed wild and chi mencal. It is of a darker hue than the China article, and not as handsome. M AU KIEL, On the 28th ult., by lh Rev. A. II. Miers, Mr. Gar RED 11. f LACKIV, tO Mis M isB MlRTHi Alflt M ORG AH both of this county. On the 0th inst., by the same, Mr. Evahs Corrodgh to Alisa Deborah Cochram, both ot this county. Iii I I), In this city, on the 7ih intt., after a lineerinr sickness of fourteen weeks, Rev. Jons Mc Arthur, recently from uxiurd, unio. In this city, on the 8th inst.. of consumption. Miss AlARGARKT K. HOLT. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. SESSrOJV FOR 1H9-50. rPnC 30ÜI festionof this Institution will open on the fin Monday in November next, and continue four months under tbe following irinieimni. John lncke, M. DProf. ot Chemiatrv and Pharmacy. John P. Harrison. M. D.. Prof, of Materia aledica and Tberanea Ilea. . I- M. Lawaoa, M. D., Prof, of Physiotoev and General PathoWy, M. B. W rieht. M. D- Prof, of ObsleUic and Disease of Women and Children. Daniel Drake. M. D.. Piof. of Special Tatholoev and Practice ot iviraieine. Georg V. Bit) less, M. D., Trof of Descriptive Anatomy. R. l. Mua;. M. D.. Prof, of 8orcv. John T. eiiotwe!!, M. D-. Prof, of Surgical Anntomy and joint Prolessor ot surgery. John Davit M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. FcKt Fora full coarse of Lectures $104; Matriculation and Libra ry tick $5; Dissecting ticket $10; Graduation fee $25; Hospital ticket 5. ftr-The anatomical mom will be opened for di ssrctlons at an early period ajnaVr the directions of the Demotislnitnr ol Anatomy. i.unieai Lectures win be delivered at I ha Ounnmeial llnuppul inrr. tiiura werk mrouinout ine sepston, by lite following, rmfea. sors: Medicine, ty Protestor Drake and Harrison ; t-urcrry. hy Pro fesrars Muesry and Shotwell. The facilities for clinical instruction are not surpsssed by any school in the iJniled Statea. Boasd, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from $2 to $3 per week. t urtoer Information can be obtained by addreuinethe Dean. U M. LAVVSON, M. M., 20-3 ewStw Deax afths Faculty. INDIANA CENTRAL. MEDICAL COLL.FCE. SESSION FOR 1849-50. THE First !esion of this Institution will open at Indianapolis on the first Monday in November next, and continue 4 months. J. 8 . Bobbs, M . D., Professor of General and Special Anatomy. K. Curian, M. D., Profittor of PhymUiiy and General Patkolcgy. J. S. Harrison. M. D., Projestor of Materia Medics, Tkrrupeutics, and Medical Jiiriqmtdinc. Q. W. Mears, M. D, Professor of ObstcUrics, and Diseases cf Warnen and Children, Charles G. Downey, A. M., rrefusar of Chemistry and Pharmacy. L. Dunlap. M. D Professor of Theory and Practica. A. H. Baker. M. U.. Profuser mf lha Principles and Practice of Sur gery. D. Fonkhouscr, St. D , Demonstrator nf Anatomy. Fee. The tickets are ten dollars each, or seventy dollars for a full eoure of Lectures, to be paid in advance. Matriculation $ J. Dissecting ticket 5. Graduation fee 20. . The anatomical rooms will be opened for dissection at an early period, under the directions of the Demonstrator of Anatomy, Clinical Lectures will be delivered twice a week during the sea. ion. Board, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from St T to gl jier week. Further information may tn obtained by addressing the Dean. J.S. BOBBS, Dean. : tilt It 0 - CENTISAI, PLANK KOAI. STOCKHOLDES are hereby notified that TWO DOLLARS on each share of stock will be required la meet contracts, on the ISth day of September and ihe 15ih day of October wext. Payments to be made to T. R. Fletcher, Treasurer. JAMLS BLAKE, President. an 1110 . State of Iiitliniin, Iltincock Comity. Havcock Tboiutb Cot it, August Tebm, 1849. Daniel S. Wilkinson, administrator of the estate of James Briant, deceased, the heirs of said James Briant. THE aaid Daniel a. Wilkinson having filed bia memorial augpestInf the insufficiency of the personal estate of the deceased lo pay his debts, and praying an order of this court for the sale of the real ewiate, and it appearing to Ihe satis faction of the court that VHliain Briant, Alexander Briant, heirs of the said Jamea Briant, deceased, are not residents nf the uie of Indiana . Il is tht refore or dered tbat notice of the pendency of the said memorial be given, by caosinga copy of this ordered lo ha Inserted three weeke n auceso sion In the Sentinel, a weekly newspaper published in Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, befrae tba second Monday in November next, that the aaid William Briant and Alexander Briant maybe warned lo appear In this court at the neit November term thereof lo be held at the Court House in Greenfield, on the second Monday ia November next, tr show causa if they can, why Hie said real estate shall not be sold and made aaaets lor tba discbarge of the said debts. By the Court. gQ8trr2TT Test, WILLIAM 8EBA3TtAN, Clerk. UISSOL.UTION OF CO-IV4llTNEltSIIIP. ran HE Copartnership in the manufacture of Lasts and Pegs, ke, ML heretnknra known as the firm of Crawlord It Osgood, ia by mutual consent this day dissolved. The settlement of the business of said firm wilt be attended to by J.tt. Osgood, by whom Iba business will still be continued. f HARLES II. CRAWFORD, JUüdON R. OSGOOD. J. R. Osgood would respectfully invite all those dealing ia Findings, tie., locaH and examine bia targe stock of Lasts and Pegs, and if suited, to send in their erisrs, lo which prompt attention will h git-en. It ia bia Intention that no articles of the kind, East or West, shall surpass those manufactured by him. Indianapolis, Aug I, 1849. 29 8w J. IS. OSGOOD, LAST AND PEG MANUFACTURER, Indianapolis, Ind. Boot Trees, Shoe Treee, Crimps, Clamps, le. A good supply always on hand for the Wholesale and Retail trade. Wholesale Dealers supplied on abort nitice. - 2(Vy All Orders promptly filled. ADmXISTItATOIl'S NOTICE. T ETTER3 of administration have been granted to the underJLA signed by the probate court of Marion county, oa the estate of Jacob Orth, lata of said county, deceased. All persons concerned will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The estate ia probably solvent. 30 3 w PETER F. NEWLAN'D, Admr. MATCHES. Kf GROSS of superior Malcbesjuat received and for sale low by . A. DUVAL. II LACKING. Kf GROSS of suferior Paste Blacking lust received and for ante low OU by 80 " 8. A. DUVAL. MAL.AC WISE. 1 i BARRELS of superior Malaga Wine just received aad for sale 1U low by SO P. A. DUVAL. STATIONERY AND FUEL. PROPOSALS wUI be received at the office of the Secretary of 8 in la until two o'clock, P. Mon Saturday, Ibe fclh day of September next, for furnishing 3-ii reams good printing paper ; 100 lea ma assorted writing paper ruled ; SO reams letter paper plain I -90 reama ruled cap ; 10 reama envelop paper. Samples of quality of tba paper, and a detailed specification of prices mtsst accompany each proposal, which must also bs separate for each item.- The paper will be required to be delivered ai the 8late I Library on nr before the 14th day of November next Also.at the same time and pUre.for furnishing 140 cords ef (Ire wood, lo be delivered at ihe Stale House and other offices, ss the underslgned may direct. I he wood to be cat four feet song, of sound split sugar maple, beech, hickory, lie, and corded and measured, sad 1 the delivery thereof completed by the 15th day of November next. ) Successful bidders wMI bs required lo enter into bond with approv ed secursr. hamucu iiAnniit, imsmirr. CHAKI.KS II TEST, Beere tary. 19 1). MAOL'I RE, Auditor. NOTICE. Bf. BLYTIIE publishes) a notice, ander date of August, 1st, e ret live to the settlement of the business) affairs el Ute late Arm of Ri; tbe k iledderty. The language and lone of. said notice, I think calculated to V me injustice and injury. I have made no attempi to ImeHere whh the afairemid boaineae sinea the dissolution of the pnrtnepthip. No unauthorized act of aaid Blythe will be recognized br me. E. HEDDERLY. August 4th. ,1810. 19-3w f Ulli, seinen uniting and w line ataiseiiiea v em ins, by WM. A. WRIUHT. m AIHLS' nne flippers, liusxins, uaters, uoou,anfi naiu 1 Jj SboM.alUAMILTU.N it PARRldH'3. 31 .!.... ' . , ' ' it . '' ss . ft . a ej . '

FRiiEI STOCK OF IUCS. S . A . DUVAL, (Successor In J. Ramsey,) Wlinlale iiikI ICelail ie:lT.

IN Drar. Meriirine, famU, Oi , Pye tufft. Chemicals, Jurfical Instruments, Bruslirs, Toliacro, Cizarf, Perfumery. Uiasaware, Ace., is now rec riving hi spring tock from tbe Eastern markets, and lie repectlully rurtts all poreon wt o desire to CQ'ctiase any or the auore articles, to csli and examine his (toes before parr having eisern here, as he is determined to sr. II as low il not ton er than auy other etablihmnt in the tate. I'iitetit illrilieiiM. A n assortment of the most annroved Tatrnt merficinet will be kept constantly on hand. Alra.a rhoire lot of Liquors will be lound in our store for medical purposes, and will be sold low. loh:irco attti &csm-s. 80,000 rounds brands of Virriria Tobacco : 20.10 Principe, 10.COO Panitilla, lO.COO Reealia, 10.W0 Plantation, 6.W0 Esparango, 6.000 LaNorma Cig irs, hare just been opened and will be sold al Cincinnati prices. Perfumery Ilnr Otis and DytA larre assortment of French. En dish, and American Perfum ery, Hair Oils and IL-ir Dtes, of the srry b quality, just receiv cu.anu win tie oia low, wholesale and retail Paints, Oils, Dye-Slvffs. A lot of Paints, Oils. Dye-stuffs, t'r., in store and for sate low Also, Paint and White-wash Brushes, of every description o Eastern ni.inufaclure. Dr. Duval will nay nartieolar attention to reparier prescrip ions, and will give directions for their ose. From a regular education in Medicine, and exnerience as Junior Physician to the Bal timore Infirmary, and several rears rraciice in a malarious dis trict in thit State, he flatten himself that he will Ii able to ffive entire satisfaction in Lis profession. Etoie next door to Little It lo.'s Auction tore. Indianapolis, June a. 1$49 lll-y Coministioiirr's Sale of Ilml IMntr. M Y virtue of a dt-rree ol the Marion Cirenit Court and a eet ti ll j fled copy thereof to me directed, wherein Robert R. Under, hill was complainant, and Bcniaminl N. Wartdell, and James P, Waddell el al. were defrndantt, requirinr roe to make the sota of K0,157, with interest and coats, I will expose to public sale 10 me highest and best bidder on the 25th day el August, 1819, between he hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock, p. tn., at the Court House door in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits fur seven years of the followinr described real estate situate iu said county of Marion, to. wit t All that part of section fourteen, township fifteen north, of ran re ihrr-e rait, containing two acres and six hundred and ninety feet of land more or les, and hieb is bounded as follow, via : berinninr at the highway on the north fide of Nathan, B. Palmer's Und mniiinr west on said Palmer's north line 386 fret to a stake and to land sold to the State of Indiana by James P. Drake ; thence north on the line of aaid State's land 332 feet to land owned by the aaid Stale ; thence eatt alone; said State's laud to the highway lead ins; fn.m Indianapolis to Martinsville 380 feet ; thence south alonr said hirhwav to the place of beginning; and the terns of thirty year froa and after the fist day of October, in the jear 1844, of and all the interest of said Benjamin N. and James P. Wart de 1 1, in the following de scribed land and appurtenances, mills, water powers and water privileges, situate in the county of Marion aforesid, that is to say of and in the ae and occupation of so mneh of the surplus water not required for the purposes of navigation at the locks on the Central Canal one mile south of Indianapolis, as would be sufficient when properly applied on an overshot wheel of fourteen and a half feet in diamtter with tbe proper gearing, to be approved by the acting commissioner and engineer having charge of that portion of the canal, to propel four run of four and a half feet mill stones to be app'ird to the manufacture of flour t and of and in the ground described as follows, to-wit commencing at a stake one hundred and six ftt-t from a burr oak tiee on the bearing of north 48 degrees west, said tree is situated on the north line of Nathan B. Palmei't land and mentioned as the starting point in the deed of James P. Drake to the 8 täte ; thence north eighiy-four degrees east'in a line or an oak tree 132 reel to a stake ; thence norm six dee-rees wot 118 I eet to a sUke: thence sooth 84 decreet west 131 feet to a stake; thence south six degrees east US feet to the place of hcrinnine.said premises beinr heretofore known ss Underbill's mills. And should the said rents and profits of the said tract of land and ot said mine, water powers and water privileges, men ana there not be sold for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy to said complainant the amount due him on said decree, together with ihe interest and cost. I will at he tame time and nlaee expose to pub lic sale the feesimple of said real estate, and all the estate, righa. interef, etaim and demandt in law and equity or the said Hen) minN. Waddell and James P. Weddel I. tn satisfy the said com plainant the amount of principal and interest due him aa in said decree specinea together witn costs, aaiu sale Hl oe maoe witn out any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. July 2fi, 1849. 15-tt C. C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. PLANING LUMBER. Joseph P. Woodbury's Patent Planing, Turning and Grooving Micninf. THIS Machine has been thoroughly tested by planing over 1,000.000 feet nf lumber. It ha n lined .VOOO leet in 17 minutes Its construction is upon an entirely new principle, the cutters are stationary, and it produces a finer and smoother surface than can possibly be produced by any other means now know, the hand plane not excepted. It will plane on both sides to sny uniform . thickness, tongue and groove 6000 feet of boatds in one hour. It I is peculiarly adap'ed to planing and pointing clapboards or : weaihrr-bnardinjf, as well as every variety of stick moulding. It requires but two thirds the power necessary to carry ihe rotary planing machines now in use, to do an equal amount of work. The subscribers, proprietors of the right to use the above Ma. chine in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and M is.ouri, have engaged tbe Messrs. A. C. Vsnl)ke At. Co., of Buffalo, New York, to construct their machines, one of which mill be in operatio.i on and after the first of August next, at the establishment of these gentlemen, where it may be inspected. Those who wish to par chje machines, and the right to ue ihe same, will please address, postpaid, STEWART & TEMPLE, l-3w (uswego rauaaium, juiy if ) wwego, n. x. ia 71 1 trie waxtkii for caiis TAE undersigned, on behalf of the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad Com rany, will receive proposal at theofflce of the company until the first Tuesday in September next, for the de livery by the first dy of January next, to the company, at their depot eround in Indiana poli, ihn clear sawed lumber required for the eunMraetion of twenty freight ears, payable in the stock of the company. A bill nf the lumber and the quantity of each kind, will be seen in tbe Secretary's office of the company. The bidders will State the prices at which the lumber will be delivered, and will close the accepted proposal with a written eontract. O. H. SMITH. July 38, 114. ia tSept4 R. R. UVDF.RHILL. UIIIHIEI'LAS AND PARASOLS, Manufactured by Steam at the American Manufactory, 'Sil PEARL STREET, (Sign of the Three Golden VmlrfTlas.) ill' ERC!! AMTS in want of an assortment of Umbrellas and Parasols, are advised to pay No SocoimI Profits, but to call at owe on the Manufacturers, who are making 1500 DAILY, by the introduction of Steam and New Patent Machinery, and are enabled to produce the best and most elegant styles of goods, and to sell them at a rate with which they may defy competition. ISAAC SMITH fc CO., Manufacturers. Wem York. V. 8. We have a branch of our Honsa established in Boston, Mass., at No. 4. Bewail Block, Milk street, where we shall be happy to see our Eastern friends. I. S. k Co. July?. 10-4mswAw Stale of Indinnii, Marion county, sot. Im tri Masioh Ciscuit Coust, roa Oeroaaa Txaa, 1849. Cress Bill of Complaint Is Chancers. Adotphus H.Smith, vs. Willis G. Atherton, Allen Albert on, Elisabeth A therton. Maty Ann Atherton, Aaron AMridoe and Nancy bis wife, Samuel A. Verbrike and Letly hie wife, James L.Otvaa and Rhoda bis wile, David Long and Hester his wife, and Joshua Stevens. ryjHE defendants above named and each nf them are hereby nntiJL tied, that the said Adolphus H. Smith baa filed bia cross bin in the above case against thein in the court aforesaid ; thit the same is nowpendinfinsaid court, and that utile Iheyappenr and plead, answer or demur to the said hill on or before the catling of the cause at the neit term, the same and Ihe matters and things therein contained, will be inken aa confessed and held as true at inst sa d defendants. And this cause is continued. Bv order of the Court. Attest, R. B. DUNCAN. Clerk. By Johs G Willi. Deputy. Wm. Quartes, sol. for complt. July 18. 1P49. l3wi. Stale of Indiana, Marion county, set. Ia THt Masjost Cisccit Coubt, roa OcTossa Tsaat, 1849. Crtts Bill of Complaint -tn Chancery. Mary Ann Atherton es. James L. Givan, Nancy Long, Elisabeth Lone. Mary Long, Sarah Ann Long.Zurilda Long, John Long, Caroline Long and others. flAHG defendants above named and each m them are hereby notiJL tied, that the said Mary A nn Aiheiton baa filed her cross bill in the above case agninst them and others in thn court aforesaid ; that tlMMine It now iiendinf In Mid court, ana Uiat untett 11 appears and pleadtanwer or demur lo id biU on w lf(re the calling o Iba as th tiail a-aws, ssT tYm tuuirl lha. .. saswl I Warn malt-ks ümA thin es therein contained, will be taken as conressed and held as true asvil U lai'sr3 s aiivj atsr m a cii aas nr wsiss wui -, mv asw pnw uro ninvvie vsssj aminrt said defendants. And this cause ia continued. By order of the court. Attest, K. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. By Jonit G. Wbkks, Deputy. Morrison snd Major, sols, for complt. July IS. 15 3wis State of Indiana, II:imiltoii county, s. Is) Tat Fbobatb Coo st or H.miltow couktv, Acersr tksk, 1849. On a Petition to sell Real Estate. Matters in the estate of Jonathan Seaman , deceased. BCHELAUS Gibson, the administrator of the estate of said Jonathan Staman, deceased, having; this day riled in the clerk's office of said court the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that John Seaman and Wilson Seaman, defendants to said petition, are not resiJents of Ihe State of Ihdiana. Therefore, the said John Seaman and Wilson Seaman are hereby notified that said petition is now pending in said court, and that unless they appear at tbe next term of this court and answer the said petitxn. the same will be taken for confessed. June 26, 149. 11-3 wis JOHN O. BURNS, Clerk. Perfumery- and Fnncr Articles. IXIIEXTAIVO & KUMP, sManufacluiers at Vienna, FIAKG this method of informing the Inhabitants of IndianapoM. lis that they have constantly on hand, at their store, on Washington street, opposite the Court House, a celebrated stock o Fancy Articles and Perfumery, from the best factories of Cologne, Vienna, a nd Pans, The store is well furniahed at present, and id a few weeks will beproperly filled up. l-4w Wsshiugton St., vis a vis the Court House, Indianapolis. NE1V CARPET ROOM. Carpets nt Cissclnssrsti lrtct-s. TIIB subscribers hava opened a Carpet Ream in connection with their Store, and are now in receipt of 2.ÜU0 yards Inrrain and r'emtion Carpttiur, ot almost every quality and price.- rom lit cents to 91 House keepers and others are Invited to call and make them, selves acquainte-l with the prices, whether they purchase or not-Theundersi-ned hope by keeping a large stock of the al ove goods, and Sellins; them as low as they can be bought in t incin nati, to sell to many who have heretofore sent there lor tbeir Carpets. Entrance through the Store. II. J. k B. Ü. HORN. Indianapolis April 30, 1849. 102 y DCATIl IIY IXXE.TIPKltAWCC. " THE Public in general, and tbe Sons of Temperance, (saw the sons r ' fatcrnperance.) In particular, are invited lo tee tree gm lis für not Ii int he painting of Death by Intemperance, now at my room ovet Mr. rharpe's shoe store, 3d story. N. 8. 8TA&K. P. S. Bring the Ladies. Journal copy. 19 3w , CJnsKinieres! A FEW patterns, latest styles, at the city cash store. 13 WM. A. WRIOHT HATS A'l CAPS. GREAT variety ol Spring and Hummer wear Just received at loft HORN'S. sign of ihe Bit 8KEEP COOL! A FEW eitra sup. Fans, a Rood assortment of medium. Ho., ai - the city raoh atore ioa WM. A. WRIGHT. Colored nnd While Chip llouticts. ANEW and beautiful aiticle lust received at III HORNH,el-e e.f the Big 8. 200 PS. Prints at redueed prices, together with a general assortment of staple and fanry dry good very cheap, by 110 - WM. A. WKIGHT. g LOTHS.Cas-imeres, Casinetts, Satins a few fine Cair Boots, J very cheap, all for sale by HAftllblua ati Annirn 33 Ct LOTUS, Csasimeres. Cassinetts, Vi linen wear, for gentlemen, cheap at Cassinetts, Vesting!, snd alt kinds of PUNLOPW. 7 prftlTTSBUROil Stone Coalfor sale by 91 SW THOMAS BUIST.

liiiii

For Hie Removal :tml Pcrmaiieut Cure or all Nervous I is case, ARISING from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy stales the nervous or vital system. The astonishing and nnpi-ec dented results hieb have been achieved by this new and won derful discovery of tbe mysterious powers ol Galvanism and Msg! netis n, has induced the proprietor to extend the knots ledge of iu virtues, that the thousands who are now suffering; beyond the reach or relief, may become partakers of its acknowledged benefits and be restored to the erjoymcnt of dealtti and happiacsa. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belt Hs been pronounced by many distiugnished physicians both in Europe and the United Status, to be tue aif eaasj' medicinal die entry of the . It is a beautiful instance of trt aiding science to produce the highest beneficial results, and it is believed that lew inventions have ever been o perfected and so entirety successful in their resu'ts. It is used n i:h perfect and certain success in all cases of gener al debility from whatever cause it may arise, strengthening tbe weakened system, and invigorating the boiy. t its, cramp, then matism, acute or ehronic, epilepsy, lumt reo. psrstytis, palsy, Indigestion, dyspepsia, tremors, stiffness of joints, puliation of the heart, apoplexy, neuralgia, pains in the chest snd ude, liver complaint, diseases of the kidneys, I'.inul cr,m Lint, snd curvature of Ihe spine, hip complaint, fparms, ar.d a'l nervous dieases arise from one simple cause a derangement of the nervous system. No drug bus, or ran have, any effect on them excej't tu increase the disease, for drus but wealen the system; wl:ite under the strengthening, life-giving vitalizing influence of Galvanism, health succeeds disease, and the patient is restored to bloom and vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belt. The peculiarity and gret beauty of Christie's Galvanic and Magnetic curatives consist in thefait that tbey cure disesse by oatward application, instead of the usual mode of drugging and physicking the patient till exhausted nature sinks ander the in flic tion. They strenrthen tbe while system, a power possessed by no other remedial agent except G:ilvanim. Since their introduction into the United States, more than Sil.OOO persona, including chil dren.and ladies of all classes, hare been the recipients of their benefits. Dr. Christie's Galvanic .Yecllaces Are worn tor all complaints affecting the throat or heaa or auy inflammation of the throat, headache, dirtiness of the bead, bronchitis, neuralgia in the face, buzzing or roaring in the ears, deafness, which is nervous, when the argon u mat injured,) Is always cured. Tic Doloreux. No rase of this distrmsing complaint has ever failed to be per. manently relieved by be use of Christie's Galvanic article. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets are applihd to the wrists or sn kles, and are used in all rases of rheumatism affecting the limbs, for strains, tremors of the hands, or any nervous complaint aflerting the legs or arms. One is worn on each wrist ot ankle, and the magnetic fluid is applied to the part particularly affected, thus causing a concentration of the influence at the desired spot. Verroh- Spasms The following is an extract from a letter received from Messrs Moselv at Tucker, well known Druzeits, Mobil, Alabama : "There is a Dr. Hartwell (Doctor br Diviuity) In Marion, in this State, who has used Christie's Galvsnic Bracelets for tbe purpose of curing a nervous spasmodic ßection of the bands and arms. Upon the least excitement, either mental or physical, his arms be. came in violent motion, which was perfectly uncontrollable. He tried the Galvanic Bracelets, with the nwgnetio fluid, snd with such success, that since tbat time (four months sgo) he has not had a single attack, althongh he has travelled to Cincinnati, and there took an active part in the exciting scenes of a Baptist Convention. Through his mommraennaiion, many of his acquaint ances have tried them, and with eood success. Truly vours, MOSELY t TUCKER Mobile, Ala., 23d Sept., l.47. During the past three years these remarkable curatives have never Inj ted, when used according to the full and plain direetione which accompany them. It is absolutely impossit le that they can do the slightest harm. J)"No inconvenience whatever attends their use, and they may be wnra by the most delica'e with the most perfect easeand safe'y In fact, the sensation attendin their use is highly pleasureM. PRICES, The Galvanic Belt. - - . - $3 each The Galvanic Necklace, ...... S each. The Galvanic Bracelets, ..... 9 a pair. The Magnetic Fluid, - labotUa CJIUTIOY. Beware of tpuriout imitation. All buiine't communications should be addressed to D. C. MOREHEAD. M. D., 1-J Itrondway, New York. AUTHORIZED AOEXTS. DAVID CRAIGHKAD, Drapg st, Indianapolis. H. C. MAYNARD, Madison. 77 lwem COUNTERFEITS. FCVEIt AM) AGIT, CHILL FEVER, DUMB AGUE, INTERMITTENT AND REMITTENT FEVERS. AND ALL THE VARIOUS FORMS OF BILIOUS DISEASES SPEEDILY AND THOROUGHLY CURED BY Dr. Osgood's Indian C lioI;igopuc. The following ei tract it from tbe Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book, a valuable work rf some 500 pages, recently published by Messrs. Appleton & Co New York. In chapter 8, pare 233, lha author, speaking uf Fever and Ague, remarks: "There 1 a valoahle medicine sold in roost of the Western citiee which we can coner ienlioOKly reonmntend for Fever and Ague, nnd other bilious diseases, il is the Indir.n Cbtlagogue, Lieh ia prepared by Dr. Oscood, of New York, who has made the bilious d ladders of the West his special stud v. We are no friends of those med eines usually called patent, bat we have had ample opportunity of testing the invaluable effects of tbe Cholagogue In bilkms capes." The speedy and peraianent relief afforded by the Cholaeogue aria es from rts prompt and healthy action upon the blond, cleansing it from bile and reatorin it to purity ; thus strikint at the roc. lutea dency Is not simply lo suspend diaeaae, but to remove the cause est which H depends. It is equally adapted to all ages and conditions of the system. Prom ä. F. Cary, Counsellor at Law, to the Agents In Cincinnati I'lKCiNRATi, October 11, 146Mesfr. SanfardS: Park In June laut 1 was attacked with that most afflicting and nnplea anl disease, the Chills and Fever. The Paroxysms returned dai y. and were very severe. M v phvsieal energies had been much impaired by a previous attack of bilious fever. Having hied several favoiile remedies without relief, a friend ia vvbora I had confidence, recommended Dr. 0pod's Indian Choi agogtie. I procured a bottle, and followed the accompanying diree tktns. The consequence was, that I had hut no paroxysm after taking the first dose, and my general health was rapidly restored without using any other medicine. I disposed of Ihe remainder of the bottle to iwi 4her persons simflary afflicted, and with the same results. One of them had been shaking for eight months, and was relieved In two days bv the use of the Cuoiasogue. I consider it mv doty, aa k is mv pleasure, tn recommend it, having the moat entire confidence ia ' . . w- I a n n o n ar Mpr Ynum. tnilv. S. P. CARY. j Be iure To ak foruOiooti,,i Indian ChoUerra " and taka no I " as c q-rr-Read from a communication of tlie Hon. William Woodbridre. of the U. S. Senate, late Governor of Michigan : DaTBoiT.Oet.il, 1840. Dr. Charles Osgood Dear Sn I have read wfch mach interest, your late treatise, upon the "causes, treatment and cure" of the febrile diseases which have so extensively prevailed In our country during the last few inooths an interest increased no doubt, by Ihe fact that I have Individually suffered so much from them. Though I feet mysett very InoaT-petent tojudge sately upon a subject so entirely pro, feayional, yet your theory seems to me well reasoned, and your coo elusions just, and I think wiihal, that your pamphlet is calculated Is) produce much practical good. A violent cold, induced by one of those sudden chappee ia tba weather, which I bave always found so injurious, resulted in a far snore seriuns febrile attack the fever assuming tbe morw painful character of a remittent fever, having beeo-ne what withm a year or tw o past, I have beard so much of a "thill fever. The disease continued upon me in des pit ot quinine and other popular remedies, when Mr. B. handed me a bottle of Indian Cholagogne which yon had the kindness lo send me. I immediately commenced taking iho medicine according to directions, and before I bad exhausted the contents of the bot'le, was decidedly better. It fully justified your flattering expectations, snd as a safe, canvw nient, and popular remedy ; my own experience, so far, induces met believe that it will prove a great public benefit. lam pteased t leera tbat )ou have recently established several agencies t its disposition though I regret that, whh view to a more general disreminaln of It. yon sbmild have fc ..id It necessary to remove from yonr present residence among us. With much rjspect, I have the honor to he, sir, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM WOOD BRIDGE. Soli hy J- f. PARK, (successor to SAX FORD tc PARK,) Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati. O., general agents for the south snd west, to whom all orders must be addressed. Robinson, Peter Sl Carey, Louisville, Ky.t and by Wlnatandly St Newkirk, New AHmny, Ind., and by appointed agents in every town in Ihe fcVmtli and West. Tomlinson Brothera. D. Craighead, and W. Iltnnsman, Indian arotis Siddnll, Reeves a Co., Sis diso a ; Oeo. W. Palmer, Columbus : C. Bell, Lvam-ville; Jas. Somes, Tineen net ; Chas. W. Wood, Terre Haute; John Burr, Crawfordsrille; R. H. EldriCfre, Lafayette I- W. Bruce, Loganspoit; Ames k Uolliday, Michigan City ; and J. Eeed, Richmond. 83-eny ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. THIS INSTITUTION. Incorporated by the Legislator of Okie enjoys all the privik-sx-s a.oa'ly granted to Vuireraitie. Situated in aire of the most healthy and mot romraetcial cities in the Union, and accessible from so many points in the country t as far as ihee are adranuges, its position is one of the most eligible ia the United States. A a literary establishment it embodies everything that can be acquired in the most distinguished Colleges in America, with lb additional sdvaniare, generally common to Catholic Colleges, of aracbine; the sandent Untuares practically. The French, German. Spanish, and Italian tongues, without extra charge, are taught, not only to be read, but tpoken. 1 he plan of instruction includes as well a mercantile ai a classical course, and is a arranged that the nupil may pursue either or both, at his option. he College Buildings are com mod ioa., airy, and clean ; the dia ciplinr firm, ngular and parental. Morality and good aaaanrts are obj-cta of primary attention. About twenty professors and teachers are presumed te afford every gaaranty lor eurnpctriit instruction, and tor the mainlt nantie of thorough discipline. Baid, and tuition in all tbe branches tauf-ht, 8130. Far extra charges, apply to lha President by k-i'tr, not paid. JNO. Dfi BL1ECK. President. N. B. The neat Scholastic year will open sn the 3d at" cVntraaher. 16-1 Sept IS is TO IIOCSE-KEEPEIIS. If yS BLEACHED Sheeting;; 6-4 Brown, do 3-4 Pillow Tfar Muslin; super emb. window curtains; Brown and Bleached Muslins: Tickings, Drilling, i.e. 110 WM. A. WRIGHT. C CARPETING, QiHtensware, and Bleached Mos I ins, rah Linens, A.c., If er Iber with a general assortment, all to be sold cheap for casta by 01 3w WM. A. WKIUUT.