Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1849 — Page 3

FROM CHAMBERLAIN'S FORTHCOMING "INDIANA GAZETTEER."

' u. a a a ttfej w : --ii nnnnni

HANOVER COLLECE.

Youth. Hanover College is under the care and patronage of the Old School Presbyterian Church .f Indiana; a an ir.f titution of learning it has always ranked among the first in the State, if not in the West. A dotailed history will be found in another part of the Gazetter. Eds. Sent.

The Curses of Europe. Most of Europe, cf pecially the Catholic portion, is demoralized. Jesuitism, Fourierism, fanaticism of all kinds, have made it a moral chaos. Common sense is confined to a small minority. All the rest are distracted by extremes, either uf superstition or infidelity, de-potism or anarchy. All tlie:-e mischiela eecm to fl w from three sources; aristocracy, finance and Jesuitism. Either is sufficient to annihilate the rights and blast the hopes of mankind. All, operating together, have converted all Europe into Pandemonium. This Greek word signifies All the Dexils or Place of all the DviU. Landed aristocracy and finance rule England ; aristocracy and Jesuitism starve Ireland ; Jesuitism and financu keep France in fermentation ; and all three distract Germany, Italy and Spain. And all three have defeated, thus far, the hopes of those who, less than two years ago, expected Europe's speedy emancipation. Of Jesuitism we shall not attempt an enlarged account. The history of this extraordinary institution has been written by several able hands, and its princinlea and Dractices have been fully exposed. But notwithstanding these cxnosure. and the abolition of the society and banishment of its members, by different governments at various times, within the last two centuries and a half, it is probably now more extensive and active, especially for mischief, than ever. It was founded in 15-10. It soon grew so rapidly as to alarm the Emperor Charles V, was expelled from Ven ice in 1G0G, and again in 1767, from Denmark and Bohemia in 17GG, from Spain, Naples, and ßt-veral other States of Italy in 1763, and finally suppressed by Popo Clement XIV, (Ganganelli.) in 1773. liut it was revived after the overthrow of Napoleon, nnd if we remember, by Pius VIII, and is now in full operation, plotting against republican institutions in all Europe, against religious toleration in all the Catholic States of America, and trying to sow seeds for a future harvest, however remote, in England, and the United States. It has been probably more instrumen

tal than any thing else, in fomenting disorders and j exchanges, to a very great extent. If the manufacreaction in France einte the expulsion of Louis Phil- turers of other countries could be broken down, and

ippe; and it was probably the motive power to the in famous French attack on Rome, however unconscious cf its influence may have been Louis Napoleon and his fellow-puppets. Its great object is entire control of the human mind, through school, church and gov ernment. Io reach its end, it has no scruples about means, and therefore corrupts or improves, according j

to careful calculation of results. It has been espe- price, in snort, tncy would control it completely, cially careful to preach infidelity and anarchy among It is the cirmpetilion of the world which will contribute European republicans, for the purpose of killing them most to the interests of the American planter and faroff, at the proper time, with the cries of infidelity and mer. Their interests are too vast and too mighty to anJrrhv. be accommodated by the demands of a home market.

Of lauded aristocracy we need noteny much. The revolution of 1789 effectual jtual'y killed it in i ranee, and t no government has since been able to lay its foundations. It has been greatly impaired in Spain, especially by that great stroke of sound and virtuous policy the confiscation of the church lands. But it Btill exists in all Germany, though the late revolutions have shaken it in some degree. Feudal incumbrances and exactions have been abolished in most of the German Slates. But this has not subdivided the evil, as in France. But in Hungary where alone the spirit of reformation has been thorough and honest, without being wild and impracticable, not only hate all feudal distinctions been abolished, but the landless peasantry have been endowed with land. The nobles not only relinquished their privileges, but gave away large quantities of land in absolute tenure, thus raising the peasartry to a level with themselves as free, independent landholders. The Hunr riana novo resemble our revolutionary generation; land owning cultivators, led by well educated leaders ;in field and council. Such a people must succeed, for history shows no case in which such a people have been finally conquered on their own soil. To renovate Italy, the first step necessary is the confiscation of all church lands, and ! their distribution among the cultivating peasantry. j A third great evil of Europe is finance. Every gov- j emment is in debt, nnd these enormous debts create i a class who produce nothing, but largely absorb the profits of all others, and who are interested in eusUinlnir exiBtinjr abuses. "Stocks ! Stocks !! is their , continual cry; and as slocks are the work of expen sive monarchies, of course they are interested in euataiuinjj royalty. In France, England, Germany, they are the most powerful portion of that class called Bourgemsie. Hungiry is without them; and hence conies In no slight degree, the high and houcst tone of Hungarian patriotism. Repudiation shocks the 1 moral tense of every honest community. Public d?bts should be sacred, but never contracted for evil purposes. But when public debts are enormous, and financiers consequently powerful, they operate upon this moral sentiment to maintain or increase their illgotten or mischievous power. Hence when salutary reformations are attempted, the financiers oppose and defeat them by accu.-ing reformers of designs against i all property, as Jesuit- accuse thein of deigti against - all religion and nil government. I These are the three principal curses of Europe, the sources whence flow all the subordinate evils which i c . , ,i , - ... rpi ; , defeat the hopes of republicans. The ignorant among J the latter, witnessing extreme evils, the growth vl . ages, attempt extreme remedies, to operate in a day. Instead of making haste slowly, of reforming gradually, of pruning the tree cf decayed branches, thev tear it up by the roots, disturbing the ground all around it, and leaving themselves without fruit. Jesuits, landed tristnerats and financiers, operating together, though not always consciously," stimulate ignorant reformers to extreme measures, for the purpose of ternfyirg the majority, who, in all countries, are moderate. Operating upon ignorant and excitable masses, these clever iu'riguauts excited the Parisians to the two or three revolts against the Provis ional government, and the Berlinese and Viennese to their ttupid. ill-timed, though honest insurrections. T iv t i t ii- i . i . I . , I i, ul .a.u., euru i.oi.uj, ..u ui . ....r., though doubtless with honest hearts, have probably been unconsciously set in molioia-by Jesuits as well as legitimists. The great want of the republicans in Eurooe is moderation, common aenn and natience. The Hungarians show them and will probably sue-' reed. Pa. lsdzer. Tbansflantixo Trees. An experiment was made . ist winter by Messrs. T. Pomeroy, Jr., and W. II. t last winter by Messrs. T. Pomeroy, Jr., and W. II. Dutton, of tl is city, in transplanting large shade trees to decorate their residences, which has proved so sue - -r.,l .. tn .or. ..,r,.v;,r . tÄ ..f it " f..r t). -to benefit of persons of laslc elsewhere. The trees, compns isirg maples, elms, beech &.C, were some thirty feet in . , . . , . , -, , i, . iiog.il, snu wire iranp..n.ci wiui-.u -i e e .t . . . , nn r ... tuuru ui any 01 ineir orancues.- hid procere o ie nrtva! was as follows: In the fall, before the frost, a trench was dug around the trees selected fiom ten f A f., : .i: i l ...... .r ,1 In the winter, when the ground I ad become solid fiom r-.i. itj . u .i . r freezing, the trees were polled out by the aid of oxen nd levers, with tha mass of earth firmly attached to io liikceii i yew iu uiamcicr, ami inu rouis nu. in . the roots. Tbey were then transported on a strong sled built for. the purpose, and set out. These treei crew in open land on the farm of Mr. Hees, a mile and a half frorn the city. They have put out their foliage this spring aa if wholly unconscious that they were not still in their native soil, and the enterprising gentlemen who undertook this unusuil course, are rewarded with a place which, by the ojd practice, it would l.ave required twenty years to produce. Vlica Gazette.

Hanover is a beautiful town on the high bluHa of the Ohio in Jefferson county, vix miles below Madison. It was first settle J in 1310, by the lion. W. Dunn, who waa woon after joined by the Rev J. F. Crowe, D. D. Under their auspices a flourishing literary Institution lias been btnlt up. ond the village for its accommodation now contains about 100 house, ond, including students, COO inhabitant'. Hanover Iisf ju?t suffered wvcrcly frinu a visitation of the cholera, in which the President of theCollepe, Dr. Scoville, and Bevern! other valuable Citizen, died suddenly; but no place on f fie Ohio has usually been more healthy, nor is there any one, where mr attention has b- en paid to the cultivation of the morale and intellects of the

Manufacturers want Cheap Food. The manufacturers of Great Britain have broken down the corn laws, which .-ecu red a monopoly in corn to the landed interest, which is the nobility, in order to let into their country the cheap food of other imtiotiH, and particularly of America. -Tli! cost of subsistence is an important element of price. Therefore, high-priced food added to the expense of manufacture, and interfered with the ability of the British manufacturer to compete with his rivals of other countries. In proportion as he reduced the cost of subsistence of his operative?, in the s i me proportion he could reduce wages, and the price of the manufactured article, and thus keep his hold upon the trade of other nations. The American manufacturer has the same oljecl in tiew, to be brought about by a process directly thereverse of that resorted to by he British manufacturer. Here wc have a large surplus of food for which our farmers must find a market abroad. They are, therefore, interested in opening the ports and markets of other nations for the sale of their flour, corn, and provisions. By multiplying rrnrfeetM, the American farmer increases the demand for his products, and consequently the prices at home. Now, as the cost of subsistence ian important element of the price of manufactured articles, the American manufacturer is interested in reducing the price of food, as well as of the raw material. He therefore is for having the ports and markets of foreign nations shut against our produce. That would keep the vast surplus of the products of our farmers at home, and put the prices of them at the mercy of the manufacturer. As the surplus of agricultural products is now m large, if there were not a great outlet fir them in the markets of other countries, they would lie on the hauds of the farmer, to be taken at such prices as the manufacturer would be pleased to give, or perish. The same is not only true of provisions, but of cot ton, the prent staple of the country, andthe material upon which depend our manufactures, commerce, and thus the foreign market for cntto.i destroyed, the re sult would be that our manufacturers would hare it in their power to control the price, and to purchase it at sot-Ii rates as they pleased. If prices were, in their estimation, too high, they could stop their machinery for a few mouths, discharge their operatives, refuse to purchase the raw material, and thus reduce the If all the operative employed in the cotton woollen. and iron manutactories in England were transported to the United States, they would not be able la consume our surplus f nod ; and if we had enough of men and machinery to manufacture all the cotton produced in the United States, it would not add enough to the consumers of flour and corn to consume half the surplus which we raise. Besides, it would compel the manufacturers of cotton themselves to seek a foreign market for at least $100,000,000 in value of their manufactures. And should not they, too, have a home markct for their products! Certainly they are by right as much entitled to it as the farmer and planter, for whose interests they profess such tender affection. How idle, then, is it to talk of a home market fir the various products of this vast country. Yet we have many superficial philosophers who imagine that tUy can rix the machinery by which all our immense interests can be equalized and made to harmonize. They can never be equalized, and they can be made to harmonize only by letting them alone. Not many years since the hobby of the protectionist was to protect manufacturers. Now, since the man ufacturers have become nabobs,' with princely incomes, their theory can be carried out only by furnish ing a home market ; or, in ether words, protecting the farmer and planter. They do not care so much, now about protecting the manufacturer, but the farmer must be protected. He will get such protection from these pretended friends "as Vultures give to Iambs, covering and devouring tl cm.' IV. Union. From the Wettern Christian Advocate. Indiana Central Medical College. We invite the attention of our readers, and especially fiic It as are interested in medical science, to the announcement of the Central Medical College tf Indiana. The location is an eligible one. Indianapolis is the metropo0fa ,ite now numbering near a million of inhabitant It la rapidly increasing in population and wealth, and it destined to be an inl.iud rity of no small aize. Already i it connected with the Ohio river by the Madison railroad, which from the transportation of passengers and freight, yields near fourteen per cent, annually, on its stock. 15 y tins route, and by boats on the Ohio, it is in daily communication with Louisville and Cincinnati. KaiiroatI are, also, in course ol construction from Indianapnli to Uellcfontutne, Peru, Lafayette, and Tene Haute. Other routes, connecting with these no intersect the state, that in a very few years, each part of that grow"K at wil1 be in direct communication with it. .v! we would say nothing to detract from other inaiitution, there are several reasons why we would Mom d ,hia to voun, men . mt:dical education. 1. We consider it Faculty an able one. With some of them we have no personal acquaintance, but several of the professors we have long known. They are gentlomen of high character, and of acknowledged abilijy. From their devotion to medical science, students may expect untiring efforts to collect, arrange and communicate all information which may be of servica to thq young practitioner. 2. Young men residing in, Indiana, by attending tha lectures at Indianapolis, will have the pleasure of seeing, and, to some extent, of lorming the acquaintance of the prominent men of the state. The Supreme Court holds its sessions there, and the meeting of the Legislature brings together, not only senators and representatives, but i i . i i . i 'mn men . every oruer. n acquaintance uius , lorineu may ue oi service in suosequcni nie. 3. The high moral tone of the prolessors is a matter of I mucl momeill In i0me of llie Inedical institutes of our ; country, materialism is indirectly inculcated. Religion is presented only as the oflaprin of fanaticism, and vice : is nalliated by soecinus nleas. But in this institution all the professors are men of high moral character men who believe and will inculcate the great principles of Christi anity, so far as pertains to their connection with medical science. 4. The College is the medical department of the Ind tna Asbury tntferiity, and as such, is under the care of tcregl lfl xX taCeess. It is the fi , whirh has been organized, in con rst medical department nection with one of our ow" " UHiicu oiaies. i us tounoers Ol JtII .1 T St. Si t M A , bury are determined that it shall sustain the position and character, not merely of a college, bot of a university, . nii its departments fully organized. We hope that be lore ions nie law sc.iiool, Ion since projected, anrt nt one ...:. rrlmizd. will he in i.i.-r-ssful oneratior, I r .. ' . . ' . . . Finally wa would commend tlto interests of litis insu lation lo the favorable attention of our ministers through out the west. It interferes with no other college under our patronage, but ny its success may lead to other mipor- -" m-rorises. A fvorable word from our pastors, and from our brethren engaged in teaching, may bw of vast cice jn buiJi ,untainivg iiJ'tntd institute. ZL The Boston Post puts the following sentiment from Gen. Taylor, and the truism of the Atlas, a leading Taylor sheet, immediately below. They should not bo separated, for the Taylor portion is the text, and the Atlas sentiment the sermon: I w ill not be the candidate of any parly or clique.' Z. Taylnr. The strongest partisans we ercrkoew were men who professed to have nothing to do with politics." Boston Atlas,

coi:iiespo:vdexce.

OarGw City, A pi it 9, 1819. Messrs. Chapmnns. Editors of the Sentinel, 4 c. Centlfmc! : I have piomied to v rite hume to so mat y fiieiiü-, that I ünd I ciDiml einnj lr by t!ii mail, ami mu.l ak ttiv favor i f yt tu putlih this letter, to that a man of them may kn..w my view of Oieun and Califoiiiia a te it, fir I in tend . if I can. lo make the time iinpreiui on tbor-e wIik lead tlii.1 letter, a looking ai the wi cniiit.je make, and have made on my ihvii mind. Of Calif Tnii, however, l have seen Its than of Oieoü, but hare heaid moie. What I i of California I Oil nut 1 1 k ; the countiy i- too poor, and cannot be f-omt-d wiih ut imgaiion. But if it were a rich ai it has been repieeu(ed, the gnlJ mines have sliicken il dead with a most bliliing cuis-,one from whirh it will never recoter. The mine have lawn tonn her in Califuii'ia a iiopu'atim of ambler, lotber and muntrer, J who have no parallel in the liutmy of any country in ihr United Mate. Dunn the feaons when it ; either too aicklv to tvel lo dig eoiJ, tney aie eug'gt-d iu gambiioc and ri'buin. Almost cveiy house 1 public chancer 11 filled full of table foi this purpie, nJ in iiipv Im of this lit they excel any thing 1 et er saw. I d not believe it i pitible lo bieak it up to mucli i- it the habit of the people of the South Amencan States and Mexico, who futm, I think, near thrre-fuuiths of the population, that I nhould have tery little rxicctatiiii 1 seeing a btttei population in California fir tn.iny yeai to co ne; and those uf our people who 0 theie and dig and wash out guld wiil g 1 Iu the Males to tt'j y their live, uon as they have nhuinsd a competency to lut poit idem. The gold oniiiri, I have no doubt are ai ikh a they .e lepiesented. The town of San Fiaocuco ii the mod di-aireable climate I ever experienced any where. INeaily every day exhibits the extremes of diaKieeable heat, or tin veiit, chilling, piercing cold, and while 1 was mere ten days, it lamed every day, and was so muiMy that il could be pacJ over with gieat difficulty, eveu with boot on, without gettii g over the tops in mud and water in many place, the loieitcu population mut, as long as it tetnain in California, aiake it a veiy disagreeable place to live in. Ihcy are a nuiance that cannot be removed, and 1 believe cannoi be reformed. Tbey ate idle, lavles,disolule,extiavagant, and Would a leave pari with their lives as lo part with their 1 asion for gambling. Ad ordinary seivint get f'om $100 to $ 150 per month ; mechanic get from $S to $10 per day t lutnbe , all vl winch is shipped to them liora a distance, 1 worth horn $3UU to $o0) per thousand feet 1 board, such aj 1 entnely until to set before a gecllemau, is $lo per week. and 10 bed or loom furnished, sod no fire to sit by in the colde-t weather tuch as is rarely felt in Maich in the Slates. Oregon, in repecl to her population, it the revetse of that of California t her people aie dUtinguished fur their enteipne ; they aie luduttnuu, frugal and thinly j many of the fa 1 men have on baud from 500 to 2500 buhel of wheat, and flora one huudied to a tlmu-and bead cf cattle and horses. It is not sit uncommon thin for a stogie fanner to sow and harvest ficm 100 to 800 acies f wheal; there a'.e thousands of bushel of wheat ianed in Oregon, and very good ciops ate raised two yeais in succession fiomonce sow ing. I he country piodtices vegetables and fiuits of every kind that wc raue in the Mate in gieter abundance than iu the Slates 1 our p-taie sustain stork, and as a general thing, will kerp Hum fat enough for beef all winter without any oilier kind of feeding. Potatoes are quite as hie in this country a in 1 lie Stales ; and cabbage, turnips, cairols, paisoip, beets, in Iscl, every kind of roots, are left in the ground until they aie wanted tuner to eit or sell, and keep well. Potatoes ate nl dug and holed up or pal in cellars lo save them, but aie ki-pt by leaving them in the giouud all win ter, and a is rarely the case that the Host hurls them. In dian coin does not do we'l west of the Ciscade range of mountains, but in the Walla Walla and other portions of the Iciritory east of Ihe Cascades, it does well. I he lii'hllul accounts giveo by the caily navigators of the Columbia have made au impression on the public miud that is quite injurious 10 the Teriitoiy. The bar o much dieaded abroad is navigated by our pilots with as little danger as the mouth of the Miasuisippi; as we came across on the valladora hestvy loaded llieie wcie two others going out with full cargoes t Captain Crosby, iu command of the Vallado:a, did not stop. and never dues, for a pilot. The other vessels took on pilot to come in, but as tbey went out did not, although they never were in before, as I understood. There is some danger of being becalmed in iiaker'a Bay just after Cloning the bar, but this would not apply to stemmen; we crossed on the ballowt st channel, and the shallowest water we found ' wa eighteen feet; wheie Ihe other vessels that went out crossed, they found no water uuder twenty-four feet, as I was infoimedi this place being passed, the Columbia is the most beautiful river, and the sfet lo navigate, iu Ihe opinion of those who aie accustomed lo navigate il, on flie continent, up as fir as the Cascade Fails, which aie about as bad as Ihe Fall of the Ohio for the velocity of th water, but the waiei i always deep, so that tbey are 111 reality nothing like as dangerous. This is the best country for a farmer to make money in I ever raw, the best for lumber men j the lumbeiiug business on this coast is immense, and mechanics of every kind get the most extiaragant pi ices for all tbey do. The mines are so close that every thing bean as high puce as if we were in them. Got. LiSDe is very well, and is deservedly very popular with the people. I learn Judge Cumett declines accepting the office of As sociate Judge. The golJ mines hare raised the puce of every thing so much that the salair nf Ihe Judges will not support a family j in fact, no salaried officer can live 011 the salaiy allowed by law on this coast without the mining business fails, of which ibere 1 no hope. I believe eveiy day developes more of their liebe than were ever dreamed of Ihe night preceding. Any paiticular desciiption of tnem is unnecessary, as 1 bare leen nothing in print fiom any cieditable source that is exaggeiated. The miuing business is not more p ohtable, however, than any other, wheie a man woik himself, but no business can be followed very w ell, wheie band are to be nued. ibe mines teem to opeiate like a great common souice or capital, and biings labor and productions of farms, indeed eveiy thing ele, up to what is about an average of what mcu make in the mines, deducting from the miner's gain ihe risk of sickness, absence from home.nugh living, sleeping exposed on ihe ground in a sickly climate, &c. 1 would gteatly prcler being 111 Oregon at woik on a farm, and would expect in the end to make more money than in mints. Yet a from one to two or three hundred dollar is often got in one day by fortunate miners, Ihe temptation i so strong to farmers, iu fact tu all persons, to try their for tunes in the mines, that few are found with philosophy enough to keep on the eveu tenor of theii way, in their iieta, and ai tue common pursens f life, bat nearly all go to ihe mines from Oregon a part of the year; vessels go and come filled full of passengers between this place and Sao nincuco. This is a vastly superior count ty tc what il is represented to bex ItJ resources for farming and grazing and lumbeiiug are quite equal Iu those of the Atlantic coast, and some veiy beautiful specimens have been found of stor.e coat, and I do not doubt that a ge)ngical survey of the Tcrutory would loint out the greatest abundance of iron, coal and copper. Gold has been found this spiing since the return of our peo ple who mined the last season in California, on several itreams which have their source in the Cascade range of mountains near this citv, bul as yet no diggings hare been discovered rich enough 10 compare with the California mines. I have not met with any peison from Oreg m, but w hat pie fers Oiegon to California for the pursuits of farming and lumbeiiug, and the Oiegon faimers hold on to their claims. In fact, 1 think if Congress had granted tnem their dona lions, but few i-f them would have gone to the mines Ihe second time. But the suspense and doubt as to whether they will not lose all their laboi spent in impioving their faims, has caused many to gooff to the minti. The election for enuncilmen and icptesentatives takes place 011 the first Monday in June, and the Legislature will meet most probably about :he fust day or July. National politics are not thought of bete; eveiy thing is swallowed up by Ihe hope of getting their lands, that they may make permanent improvements and fix their hemes forever. A large party have organized from the valley above and are moving to the Klamilh Valley to commence a new settlement! this valley is said to be licher than any biihettottled t a party has also been out to make a settlement on the Umpquee 1 this is also a veiy rich valley. The lall timber of this country will strike every traveller with suiprise. It 0 far exceeds any growth of timber elsewheie, both in height and size, but il 11 quite as astonishing that it should giow so thickly on the ground, and in many places where a supeificial observer would be led into the error of supposing the land poor from the appearance of the surfs :e. Col. I-remonrs description of this timber is a very fair one j lo find them 300 to 400 feet high 11 not uncommon, and it is surprisingly large. It giowi as large epon the steep hills and mountain sides as upon Ihe level land j as far as my observation extends grass glows well wherever this timber doe. The bunch grass of ibis couotry is a specie of, if not the same grass that we call crcbaid gt as in the States. This timber in many places on the mountains grows so thickly that a person would nnd it difficult tu walk thiought on the-level laud it is not so thickly sc:, and 10 many place is quite an open wood, open enough for all grazing purposes. 1 will write you more patticulaily of the country and its rescuices soon. I wish yon to be paiticulai in sending me your paper, and 11 will auWd me great p'easuie to receive a letter fiom you occasionally. Your paper has not yet overtaken me. My health is good. This climate, at this season of the year is delightful. We can stand on Ihe high land heie and sre Mr. St. Helens, Ml. lIod slid many other snowy peaks, which stand at a gieat distance from us, and enj y st the same time the most tweet and refreshing May weather that ever was felt. We are expecting Ihe ariival of the Oiegon mail from the Oregon steamer every day. Yours truly, WM. P. IlttYANT. Gen. Lane. Laet fall, after having, as we subse quently learned from the written tcMimouy of twenty witnesses, denounced our paper in the most opprobri ous terms in his public speeches as a mere ' vehicle of lies," he called upon us in person, aesun-d us thai he admired our pnpvr more than any oilier in the country, subscribed for it, and then asked us to publish a statement that turned out to be a falsehood, and which was stamped as a falsehood by his own pub lished address to the citizens of Indiana. Louisville Journal. There is not a mnn in tho Union who knows any thing of G?n. Jo. Lam, but will at once pronounce this statement of the Journal a gro3g (dander ond falsehood just euch a one as Ihe Journal published few days since about John Lane, of Shelby villc. Ltouistuie tjhronvle. J. It. OSOOE, LAST AXD PEG MANUFACTURER, Indianapolis, Ind. Bool Trees, ebne Tree. Crimna.CIamra. e. A food stipplvalway oa hand for Uta WhoieaaUi and Retail trade vv Uolesale Dealer pplieJ on hott notlte. IW-y .M Orders promptly filed.

In an AwFr.r. Had Fix. Col. Noland, editor of

the Ildte-iVllIe 1 A rk F-mrlr toll thf filtowinrr trood v c" e 1 srory of 11 man beinj in an awful warm and tiijhtl p'ace: The lato Col. Allen Oakley was stoppln; fir the nipht at a public house. The weather wa warm and Oakley, when he retired to bed, divested hinself of all hit cl ithfs but his ehirt. About midnight a terrible fin t was rai.ed in the yard a catamount had been found, and the dogs were fijhting it. After driving it, round and round fr some lime, they pot to the dcHr, winch, fly in; oivmi, in p-pned fhe cntarnount. You my gueüs liiere was netting out of their way! Por Oakley taw no chince to make the door, and sougiit safety by climbing up tin I ijs to what should have b-en the lof; but, alas! it was deficient nf eve ry thin but a cross polo. This he straddled, with Ihe expectation of henrinj. if not w itriesiin , the fitfht going on below. H it like tha gallant hero of Cem Gordo, he s'on had the painful evidence that a man can dp aiincKi.'u oriimtl wen as r?iore. lie had waked up a wasp's nest, something more than half a bus!i-l in size, and they were putting it to him in sl)le. One hand was iiecesiry to hold on wi.h. and the other slapied some. In come d mn was to incur the danger of a mad cal't U-eili, and t ho'd on was not a bed of roses. Yet Otkh'y did hold on and so did the wasps. Pnr fellow it was no easy matter for him to ride toe next day. Gex. Twiggs, who distinguished himself in Mexi co, is appointed to superintend military operations against the Ii dims in Florida. One rrgnneut, the 7ih infantry, and four couiii&me. are assioued tu hi com mand. Gen. Twiggs is accustomed to Indian war fare. Intelligence from Florida induces the belief that the Indian ditScnliy in that Slate has Leen rxag-l cerdted. Ihe various commands sent frorn Aui'U'sliiie have seen 110 Indian, nor any eigns nf them, accor ding to the officio. I reports of their officers. If there is any fighting to do, Tw iggs will do it. MAEllllEll, Un iuesday,llie Utli mutant, by tin. Kev. S. Urenton, Jons G. Wal folk, Esq , (late of Indianapolis,) to Miss Eliza J., eldest daughter of the late Philo 11. Taylor, all of this city. Fort Wayne Sentinel. TAXE FOIC TUR YI2AII IS19. rgMlt Treasurer and Collector of Marion county, Indianu, bereM. by ives notice that the duplicate for the present year is now in 1 nana. The amount of taxe is a follows : Tor State purposes, 01s each one hundred dollars, 55 cents ; Poll tax, 75 cent; 011 cent and seven and a half million each one hundred dollars, for the support of a Lunatic Asylum ; two cents and two and a half mills for a Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and one cent for the education of the lilitid. For County purpose, on each on hundred dollar, SO cent ; Polt tax SI) cents. For Srhool purposes, in district No. 7. township 14 north, ranee 4 east, for th use of aiJ district, on each one hundred dollars. Sis cenu. For the purpose of receiving taxes, he will attend at lbs usual place of holding elections in the several townships in said coun ty, c tne louowing aaj, io-wii: In Pike towBhii, on Trldy.the 19th day of October. In Frankkin township, on Saturday, ihe 30th day ol October. In Warren township, on Monday, ti.e 33d day of October. In Lawrence townnbip, on Tuesday, the 23d day of Octolier. In Decatur township, on Wt-dtiesdity. rheS-lth day ol October. In Frrry township, on 1 nursuay, tne sum Jay ot QctotM-r In Washington township, on Friday, thn 2Uth day of October In Wayne township, on Saturday, thc2?lh day of October. 11 will uttend in pcrsou or hy deputy at the Treasurer' office In Indianapolis, except when aisent in the several townhip, un111 111a 11 1 31 ui; vi uuui j , tew. Tax payeis will plcae attend and save the per centre. i. M. TALUOTT, Treasurer. Indianapolis Auust 20, lfMO 33 6w n tiw BOONE COUNTY 'PAXES FOR 1919. rpHB Treasurer of Boone county, Indiana, hereby gives notice that the duplicate or taxes lor Mate. County, and other purpose for the year 1-M9, is now in his hnnds for col I er lion. The rate of taxation rharged thereon on all property entered on the general um lor taxaucn lor said year, 1 as loiiows : On each $ 100 lor Stute purposes, rents ; On each poll for State purposes, 75 cent ; On each $100 for Indiana Hospital for the Insane, one cent and seven and a half mills. On each $100 for Uenf and Dumb Asylum, two cents and two and a half mills ; On each $l'0 for the education of the Blind, one rent ; On each Q10O lor county purposes, twenty cent ; On earU poll for county purposes, twenty five ceil ; On each $100 for rond pnrpo, tea cents ; On each $lo0 for rai.road purposes, twenty cents ; t-u earh poU (or railroad purpose, tun cents. And for th purpose of rertniui taxe rhanrod 011 said dunlientes,he will attend at the usual p'ace of holding elections in the several townships in said county, on the days following, towit : In Marion township, on Thursday, the 11th day of October next ; In Clinton township, on Friday, the 12th day of October next ; In Washington township, on Saturday, the 13lh day of October next ; lo Centre township, on Monday, the 13th day of October next; In Sugar Creek towashit, on a.onday, the 22d day of October Bust: In Jeßerron townsuip, on 1 uesuay.ine v.n oay or uctooer next; In Uuion township, on Wednesday, tne x-uri day 01 ucuneit: In Kagle township, on Thursday, the&Slh day of October next ; In I'erry township, on Fliday, Hie 'iüth day of Octol-er next ; In Harrison township, on Monday, the 2SHh day of Oc.ober next; In Jackson township, on Tuesday, the yiKn day of October next. Ue will attend at his office in Lebanon, except when absent In the leveral township, until ttiebrst day or January, ISoO. J. T. McLAUUHLIN, County Treasurer. Lebanon. August 20. 13 lit. 23 Bw .SOLUTION. THE Co-partnership herotoCote existing nnder the name and style of Sliellen'iarger, Geatle fk Co., was dissolved on ths dnte, by mutual consent The affairs of the late firm will he set tled by Percy Ilosbrook, one of the firm. JOHN S II ELLENBARGES, JAMES GENTLE, JOHN CLAKK. FÜRCY HOBUROOJC. Indianapolis. Aneua 20. lfl 19. N. 11. The business wi.l be carried on at the same place by P. Honhrook fc Co. 83-:iw LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! ANY young man, posessed of a moderate cash capital, and desirous of investing the same in a safe and lucrative business, already established in this rity, by becoming- an active partner, may l.eur or a capital t nance on application tn 23-tf UKO. A. CHAPMAN, General Agent. w.tvri: to lt, A SMALL dweJiing, aituated conveniently for a person doing business on Washington street. Inquire at this o!li;e. 33 Tin: W.IOLLSALR WAlinKOOMS OF HAYES & CRAIG, Southwest Coi ntr of Main and Fourth Streets, Ijouisville, Kentucky, "JBvTOVV contain Tim LAROKST JA7J BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF HA TS, CAPS AMD FAAXY FURS to be found in the U estern and fooibein Mates. liealer will not only have an oimortuntiiy of selecting from the Largest Slock in lbs West, but from a Greater Variety than can be found in any Eastern establishment. For the benefit of ihoae who order, we enumerate a lew of Ihe leading article: II JITS. Fashionable Angola. Filk and aiolskin; Ik and tiruud mini bra llrnvcraud iNulrtt ; Ik) dj do do Saanny and Cassunere i Do do do do Brush and Coney; Do do do drab and pearl Deaver and Oner ; Fashionable and broad brim drab and pearl Urush and l.'aaaiaiere ; California, Tampico, and liuena Vista Fur, of every Color manufac tured : California, Tampieo, and Cuena Vista Wool of every color manufac tured ; Cnnre5a, Ashland and Sporting Wool of every color manufactured ; Youths' and Boys' tur, Mlk ana Angolas. l .1 fa. Men', Youths' and Doys plain and fancy Cloth ; ' I o no aa oo uo uo velvet: Do do do do do do Glazed and Oil Silk ; Men's Youths' and Hoys' plain and Fancy PileUe, Pluaband Alohair ; I to do do seal muss, ana UUerj Io do do Navy and Army ; Do do do Lamartine, I vanhoe and Hat-shape; Do do do Diamond-Cut, Lace Hands. Fancy Stitch t Do do do Scollop Braid, Point Buckle k. Velvet Boriiir. Children's plain and embioidered Cloth and Velvet ; Ladies' Jenny Lind, i yroleae, nearer and V civet Hiding Hats and -Bps : i... r -.. ..j PMn.k ri..r.- v.. T'.t . Sable. Mart in, Lynx , laaDeiia near, nussian roi, Black W oll.Jeqnel and couey man. Bein PrtcUtnt HaUers ourselves, we hive taken trreat pains to manufacture sul.tantial articles, not foreeUirje that the styles shonld be suitable to the South and West : and that we mirht the better compete with the "tast-'our Junior," (who, by tbe bye. Is not remarkable for bl youihfuiness,) has spent some five months in the Eastern Lilies, taking advantage of the markets in buying materials, and durinz tne auii season iu manttiactnnnr. wliicn en ables as to furnish dealer with all the Northern and Easter u, as well as Western styles, ad u prices c tow ai Ikes ca et had ta as I tii U.Vrrl Antritt. In fai t, we hold ourselves in readiness at all times to duplicate any bill made East. . ru maid for twrs and fianrt PAUf ICÖLAR ATTEMION FAID TO FILLING ORDERS. 81 3w Perfumery ami Fancy Articles. niti:M ao & lärm, Manufactui ers at Vienna nPAKE this method of informing the inhabitants of Indians.noäl 1m that they bava constanUy on hand, at their More, on Washington street, opposite tne court House, a celebrated stock l anry Articles and Perfumery, from the best fur lories of Ooloene, Vienna, a nJ Pari. Thtnra I well lurniahed at present, and in a few week will beproperly filled up. Imw Waslung'oa st., vis a vis the court House, indianspolis. DR. 1. O. C. IIUXT, RESIDENT DENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ojce on Marktt Street, opposite the 2d Presbyterian Church. 22 Gtnos KCKl- COOI! A FEW extra sn. Fans, a good assortment of me.tium, io., ai the eity essh store. 103 WM. A. WRIGHT. . FISH! ,f ACKEREL, Cod FwU and Herring, for sale In lot to stilt purlist, el c rowers. Iitl-y BMIH k HANNA. n UXTON'S Life In the FarVet, uit received by IIUUM ai rn un i.e.. I ACE ViMttes and Cardinal al gi 50. A Ut For aale by WM. A. WRIGHT. JUST rtxeived.a History of Wonderful iBvenikms, il'ustrated. 6 HOUU fc NOULIJ.

sCoiiimisvioiiei's Sale of Itrnl Ittc.

"Y virlneiif a drrree ol ihr Marion Circuit Court andaes-iti-W l...ril,.i. 1 l..;n lt..l r M I !. r. hill wa eomi'lainaiit, and Benjamin? S. WadrWII, and jatrcs P. WadJHI et al. wrrr IHi ndanis, inquiring ne tsnusc iseisia or J?rt.l57, wih interest and coats, I will expose t public sale to the liight-si and IstKt biddt-r 011 the 2Jrh day ol Aug-tut, IS 19, between Ihr hour or IU u ckirk. a. m ana 4 a el .r, . ro., at inevoxri Hirns- door in the city of Indianapolis, Marion couiny, Indiana, the mils and rutin for esrii yeas nf the foliowuir drseribed real estate situate in aid county of Marion, to. w it : All that part of rctmn fourteen, township tinm nnrih, or ran re ihre easi, containing two acres and six huiiUnd and ninety fet t of land more rr lets, and which is bo'inued as follows, six l rMipnuing at the ln-1-way nn the north aide of Nathan B. palmer's land runnini; west n aaid falrrurr north line 384 feet lo a stake and lo land sold to the State of Indiana y James P. Drake ; thence north ,.n the linenf said State's land Ui feet lo land owned by the said State ; thence east alou? said State' land to ihr highway leadine; fr m Indianap!is to ianiiisiiie jro reel ; inence soll I imnriiil nii;n; the iilacc of herinninir; and the term of thirty years froa- and af ter ihe 1st day of Oe .b. r, in the )rar )ll, of and all the interest sif said BYiijainni N. and James p. WaiMell, in the following described laud and t.p iMirienances. null, water posiers and aier pririli rts. situate in the county ut Marion aforrsid, that is to say f and in tli use and occupation of much of the surplus water not requiied for the pnrose of navigation at the lucks ou the Central Canal one mile south of liidianapoli, as would he suftte ient si hen proMrly applWd on an usrrsbot wheel of fourteen e.ud a nail Ti- t in diamt'ter with the proper pcartiijr, to be approved oy the a liiiir coiumis-tuiier and engineer haviü charge of tliat portion n the ranul, to propel four run uf four and a Lnlt feet null Umes to be app'ivd tu the manufacture of floor : aud of and in the eruitud described as fotii, to wit commencing at a stake one hundred and six feel from a burr oak liee t.n the beaiiPRtif north 4P deRrre est, said tree U situated on ihe north line of Nathan H.'Palmes's land aod-snetitioned as tlie starling jioiut in tl.e d'.-ed of J snies H. Drake to the ttatrl ; thence north eighty-tour 1 rrees east in a line uf an oak tree Ui fr toastake; tin ore north H d.-)rrees we t 118 leet to a truke; tlteuce south Si depress wesi Ut feet lo a -lake; thence south six de-re. east 118 feet to the place of brjjinoiiie;. said premises bein lierettifore known a riidrtl. ill's mi-Is. And should the said reins and proSt if the said tract of laud and of said mi'ls, water j-owers and water pritileers, tlienand there siot be sold fur a sum sufficient to pay and satisly to sai eonp!ahiaiit the anxitilit due him un aaid decree, together with the interest and costs, 1 mill at -he same time and place expose to pub lic sale the tee simple or saul real estate, and all the esiate, rirha, inten s , claims and demands iu law and equity of the said henj nun N. W added aud James P. Waddell. t satisfy the said complainant the amount of principal and int rest due himji. in saul decree specified together with costs. Said aale will ue made without any nliet whatever froro. valuation or appmisenient laws. July 3, 1849. 19-ts C. U. CA.MrUKI.L, SheriffM. C. '7FitEsii sfocirnrTKirjGs. S. A. DUVAL, (Successor tn ,.. ilamsij,') Wholesale :iiid Kcfail iiealer, IN Drus. Medicines, Paint, Ol's, Dye sttiff, Cl.einicats, Surpical Instrumenta, Drusbei, ,Toliaeeo, Cigars, rerfuinery, Oiassware, i.e.. i now reet-King his sprine stock fiom the Eastern market, and he respect In I ly reiii.-,ts all person wlo desire to pu-chase any of the above article, to call and examine his stock before purrhaing e!ew here, as l.a is determines to sell a low if not lower than any other establishment in the State. Itleiil Klediciues. An assortment of the most approved Talent merllcines will he kept constantly ob bend. A I), a rhoirn lot of Liquors will be found in our store for medical purpose, and will be sold low. .Tolmrco and Segars. SO ,000 pounds brands of Virptnia Tobacco ; 20,000 Prinrijie, 10,fOO Pauitilla, lO.TOO rtecalia, lO.OUO Plantation, C.titU Esparango, C.00O LaN'orma Cig.irs, have just been opened and will b sold at Cincinnati prices. . Perfumery. H.iir Oils and Dues. A large assortment of French. English, and American Perfura ery, Hair Oils and Hsir Dyes, of Ibe very best quality, just receiv ed,an(l will he sold low, wholesale and retail " Paints, Oils. Dye-Stuffs. A lot of Points, Oil. Dye-ttuf?s, Ire., in store and for sale low Also, Taint and White-wash Brushes, of every description o Eten snrnuraeture. Dr. Duval will pay particular attention to preparing prcrip lion, aud will ive directions for their use. From a regular education in Medicine, and experience as Junior Physu iaii to the Bal ' timore Infirmary, and several years praciice in a malarious district in this State, he flatter himself that he will l e blt to srive entire satisfaction in hi profession. Stoic next door to Litliu k Co.'s Auction etore. Indianapolis, June a. H-19 Ill-y i tÄX I XG'UlJ.'.I II Lit . Josrjih' P. Woodhunf s Patent P.'aning, Turning and Grooving Mmliine. THIS Machine ha been thoroughly tested by planing over 1,OO0,0G0 feet of lumber, tl has planed 3,000 leei in 17 minutes. Its Construction i upon an entirely new principle, the cutter are stationary, and it produce a finer and smoother surface than can possibly be produced by any other means now know, the hand - plane not excepted. It wsll plane on both sides to any uniform thickness, tongue and groove 6000 feel of bnaid in one hour. It I iM-culiarlv adan'ed to ulaiiine and noiniinr c la n boards or weaiber-boarding, as well a every variety of stick muulding. It require but two-thirds the power necessary to carry the rotary planing machine now in use, lo do an equal amount of work. The subscribers, proprietor of the rieht lo ue the above Ma chine in the State uf Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Missouri, have engaged the Messrs. A. C. Vansl) ke Sc Co., of Buffalo, New York, to construct their machines, one of w hieh will be in oeraiioj on and after the first of August next, at the establishment of these gentlemen, where it may be inspected. Those who wish to purchase machines, and the right tu use the same, will please address. post paid, SI fcWAK Id 1 tiM r I.e., 11-3 w (uswego rauauium, July 17.; uswego, i . i . I.I MIIICIC WAXTIJO FOI1 AltS. TAE andersieied, on behalf of the IndiauaHli and Bellefontaine Railroad Com rany. will receive proposals at the office of the company unlit the first Tuesday in September next, for the delivery by the first dsy of January next, to the company, at their depot e round iti Indianapolis, th clear sa tared lumber required for the construction pf twenty freight cars, payable in the stock of the company. A bill of the lumber and the quantity nf each kind, will tie seen in the Secretary office of the company. "I he bidders will State the price at which the lumber will be de livered, and win close tne accepted proposal witn a written con tract. H. MMITII. July 2, 1949. 18 t Sept 4 K. R. t'NDERHII.U IJlIIItEIsL,iS AXD I'AUASOsLS, Manufaclxtrtd by Steam al the American Manufactory, 2j7 PEARL STREET, (Shn of the Three Golden Umbrellas.) ERCIIANTS in want of an assortment of Umbrellas and Parasols, aie advised to pay No Srcoiisl Profits, btft to call al once on the Manufacturer, w ho are making 1500 A1L.Y. by the Introduction of Steam and New Patent Machinery, an! are ' enacted to produce tue best and most elegant siyiea oi gooas, ana to sell them at a rate with w hich they may defy competition. 15AAU SMITH Jt CO., Wamijrtsrm-a.JV'es York. P. 8 We have a branch of onr Hons established in Boston, Mam., at No. 4, Sew all Block. Milk street, where we ball be hap. py to see our Ea-tern friends. I- 8. St Co. j u l y 7. to m sw r w State of Indiana, Marion county, set. 1m vnt Masiosi Circuit Coubt, roe Octobcb Taast, 16-13. f Bill of GnaptintI Chancet-a. Adolnhus H Smith, vs. Willi G. Atberion, Allen Atnerton, ElivaI Ui A l nerton, Mary Ann Alliecton, Aaion Aidridee and jsaury hi vife, Samuel A. Verbrike and Letty his wife, James L.Oivnn an t Rhoda hi wile, David Long and Hemer bis wife, and Joshua Stevens. ratHF. defendant above named and each nf them are herby nntiM. fled, that Hie aid Adolnhus H. Stniib baa filed bis cross bill in the above case against them io the court aforesaid ; lint the same is now pendins in said court, and that unless they appear and plead, answer or demur lo the said bill nn or before Ihe exiling of the cause al the neil term, tbe same and the matters and thing therein contained, will he Ukeu as confessed und held a true agiinst said defen dant. And ttil cause w continued, uy order oi ine t;ouii. AUeat, R. B. DUNCAN. Clerk. By Joh U- Waes, Deputy. IV'm. Quarte, ant. for comptt.- July 18, 1P49. 13-3wi. St.ttP of linliaiia, Marfan county, t. Is the Msbiois Ciaccir CooaT, row OcToae tcbm, KM9. Crott Bill of Complant -Jn Chancery. Mary Ann AlhetUui vs. Jaine L. Givan, Nanc Long, F.ltaaheth luif, Mary lmt, Sarah Ann Long, Zurilda Ung, John I-oog, (Caroline I Jone and others. rgHE defendants above named and each ot Ihem are hereby notiJL fied, th.it the nid Mary A nn Aiheibm I as tiled her ernes bill in II, e above ease against I hem and other la the court aforesaid ; that the aame is now pending in said court, and thai unless they appear and plead, answer or demur lo said bill on or before i be calling nf the said cam at the nest terra of ibis court, the same and the matters and thing rjierain contained, w ill bo taken a conlessed and ieldatrue aruiiEt auid deleiidanl. And this causa- is continued. Hy order of the court. AUt, K. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. fly Johs O. Wasas. Deputy. Mord and Major, sol, f r compli. July 18. IS 3wis IJOOTS axd sisoi:s. Tyt EN'S Kip Boot and Brogans ; Youth's do. do.) Misses Boots llJL ami Slipper. Ladies' Slipper and Buskins new style. Ladies Blk. pat. tip half Gaiter : also, a great veriety of children's Shoes, just received by il. J. It B. C. HORN. August 10, IH!. 21 IVKaV CA IS I CT 110031. Carpets at Cincinnati Prices. 1HE subscribers have opened a Carpet Room in connection with -- tlieir Store, and are now in receipt of 2,000 yard Imgreu mnd Ftmtia Carpelimf, of almost every quality and prire.j rom luk cents to $1 ST. House keepers and others are invited to call and make them, selves acquainted with the Prices, whether they purchase or notThe undersigned hope by keeping a large stock of ihe above good, and sel'ing them a low a they can be bought In Cincinnati, to sell to many who have heretofore sent there for their Carpets. Entrance through the Store. H. J. & B. C. HORN. Indianapolis, April 30, 8 ldy ECLECTIC MEDICAL. IXSTITITE. CINCINNATI, OHIO. npitE next annual course of Lecture in tbi Injütution eom--I-menceson the first Monday in Novemlier next. and con'liiue till the 15th day of March following. A preliminary course commences on the first Monday in October, and coutiuues one month. FACULTY j H.P. QATCIIELL, M. D., ou Special, General and Pathalogkal Anatomy. J. R. BUCHANAN, M. D.,rhysk)Iojy SDd Institutes of Medicine. T. V. MORBOW, M. D. Theory and TrarUce of Medicine and Pathology. 8. KU; A, M D-, Principles and Praciice of Homu opaihy. B. L. HILL. M. D., Ibstetrics and Surgery. U E. JuNES, M. D , Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Botany. J. Ii. STALLO, A. Chemistry, rharmaey and Medical Jurisprudence. WOOdTER BEACH, M. D., Emeritus Professor or Clinical Medicine. J. MILOT, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Aggregate cost of a 11 the tickets $70. S lOO in advance will be received aS payment in full for ooesta d-ntto attend a many courses as may b oereaaary for his gradeation. Matriculalion fee Is $2, Demonstrator's ticket $5, ue0I Library fl ; boarding may be had in good bouse at from 82 to S3 per week. Candidate for graduation, in addition to the pre fmlnary term of ttudy mut have attended two full courses in some legally incoipornteJ Mudii al College the last of which must be in this or one full course after having been in reputable practice four ) ears. Letter asking further in urmatiou must be addressed, post paid, to th undersigned. - The College KJifieeoftlie Institute Issitdated on the comer of Court and I'loru ire ts. Notes on alt -ivent banks in State in which the student resids w ill 1 receive! Iu payment of fee. T. V. MORROW, M. D., ! wfcsw du. Timtut,Ax- H.) Dean of the Faculty. State or Indiana, Hamilton County, s. , T the Aojnst term of the Hamilton Probate Court, A D. 1S49. ta said court declared the estate of Samuel Leimen, deceased, to be probab.y insolvent j creditor era therefore required to file their claims against the estate for allowance in tha said Probate Court within ten mouths from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to pay. rent, JOHN WISEMAN, Administrator. August 15, 13-19. 23V OOO rs frinta st reduced prices, together wilh a general attAJ tortmcnt cf stsple and lanry dry rood very cheup, lv UU WM, A. WlUUiiT.

r the neniovnl ;iiu! IVrtnancitt l tue of nil .Xctvoii DiM'iiM's, RISINCl from an iutpjireJ, weakened or wnl:e'i!'.hy state othe nervous or vitel system. Tho Oi'diitsiiii: and nnpreeef dentoil results w hirh have "bp n rhi-veJ t.y tii:s i.ew snd wonderful discovery of tbe mvstetiou rubers oi tialranbm tml Mutrnetis , has induced the pio; i n tor io etet:tl '.lie kiiowbde of its sirtues, thst the thouan !s w ho aie new suHi rii.p teyoiid t! o reach ol" relief, may lcome partakers of i'n acknowlcJr'cd bene (its ami be roior. J to the ei juym, tit c t l.t a'tli Dnd haf piuess. Dr. Chris! ie't Gclcnic lit It I!s lieen pronounced by many lüstiu-ruishejl pbvkiciuns loth i't Europe and the Cnited Suites, to b tile mw T.it libit mrj.cinai ibt emery f ike a?e It is a beautiful instance of rrt sn'.inr rn.-ece to produce tne highett beneficial resu ti, rnd it is believed that fete inventions have ver betu o peilccted to eutiiety ucceful in their resu.ts. It is used with P rfect an I certain sneccss in all cjsrs of eener al debility from w hatever Causes it muy arise, sir tg'heuiüg taw weakened sratem, anil invirot:itir.j thn twi'y. Fits, cran.p, then matism, acu'e or rbroi ic, epilepsy, lum' t po. pais ? ms, piisy . iudigest iou, dyspepsia, tremors, stillness uf joj ts, pulpi'a'in ol tbe ueart, apoplexy, nmthljia, pains in the rhett and fcnle, luer complaint, disease of the kidney, spinal complaint, and eursatuie of the pioe, hip complaint, spatms, ard a 'I rorvous trNse arise irom one simple cause a derangem nl of the nervous system. No drug he., or ran have, any effect on them except to increase the diseae, lor drutj but eat-en il-.e sjmm; w ile under the strengthen ins?, life-giving vitali.ir e influence ol Iii vanisin, Uea'th aucceeil disease, and the pat ii nt is restored to bloom and t itror solely by the oulwarj application ol lr. (' bristle ' tislvanic Celt 1 lie peculiarity ard jrejit lieauty of Christie's Galvanic end Maenetic curative consist in tl clai t that tliev cure disease I v outward application, instead of the nmal mode of erngjini e-. d pnysicking tne patient tin exoauteii nmure nn:s niider the in fiiction. They strenethan the while syrtrm. a power ioffesfrd ! r no other remedial apent s-irrpt Vj.-Ianini. rince tlieir ii.trtK'iirtion Into tlie Lulled ."states, mora than 3(),"O0 l ers-oes, inclu. inR cbil dren.and ladies of all rljju, have been tbe recipients ol tl.cir benefits. Dr. Christie's Galvanic A'ecklaret Are worn tor all comp.aints aficcting the tbro.it sir bcnu r any inrlamnation of the throat. Leader he. iii.iuess i f the I ed. bronchti, neuralti:! in the laer, liuy.in; or rom inr inli r e .r-. deafness, which i nervous, (rim the er'aa is nut iiijund,) r, aV.t a) s eureu. 77c Doloreux. No rase of this distn Kiu complui: t Uaever fji.'e! !; be jei -manriiitly itiieved by he ute nf I 'I.tistit 's (r ilvanir fr'k !! . Dr. I.hrisiic's Golvanic Iii act l.t t Hie i p 1.1 1 io i! . Ui i-'. .,r r n kles. and are used in ail res ol rl i unuii in ;i,vv-iu- ti,-. , for strains, trtmom of Ihe hands, or any net roi.s ct-n. !..i: t n: i tins; the legs or arms. One is worn on ; c ! n i ist or ai'kie, n.iif 'he mugnetic fluid is applied to the part puri'riilarty dü'ccin', ti.ns causing a concetitrution of the ins! u iu ut the i!nt. n; ..i. A'erroua tit iit The following is an extmct from a leiter rereived from IMtvsrs Mosely ai Torker, well known Druggists. fobile. AUIimuiu : There is a Dr. Ilartw-e!! (Doctor oi" Divinity i iu Marion, in tbi folate, w ho has used Christie' Galvanic Kiacelet for the utjose of curing a nervous spasmodic, a'lectioii of tl e baud mh'i .-um. L?pon the least excitement, cither mental or physical, bis ams l-e-eame in violent motion, w-hts h was H-rfectly uncontrrll; bio. Ho tried the (ialvnuic Bracelet, with tl e mnsrnetic fluid, ni with such mi-cm, that since that time (lour month ipo) be has cot had a single attark, al;houi;h be l.as travelled lo Cincinn: ii. and there took an active part in tbe exrittng ccenrsof a Bnptn-t Convention. Through hi recommmcnoation, many of l is acquaint ances hare tried them, and w i'b good success. Trulr vours, MOSELY It TUCKER. Mobile, Ala., S3d Sept., IP47. During the past three year those remarkable curatives have, never bii'ed, when used acrording to the lull and plain directions whirh accompany them. It is absolutely import-it le that they con do the slightest harm. $r-No iilronvenicnce whatever attend their use. an-t tbey wpy be worn by the most delieafe with tbe mo perfect et-sen ltd saft'y In fact, the sensation attendin? tbeir use is pUetfwraUs. PRlCLSi The Galvanic Belt. - Slrnch The Galvanic Necklace, ------ 2 each. The Galvanic Bracelets, ..... 2 a pan". The Magnetic Fluid, - la to' lie 017770.. Beware of spurious imitations. All business Communications should I r addrersrd to D. C. MOR EHEAD. M. D-, f-J llroadway. New York. . AUTHORIZED AGrlATS. DAVID CRAIGHKAD, Dr.-gt, Indiaoapoiis. II. C. MAYNARD, Madison. Iwem kJV COUNTERFEITS. FEVESt AXD AfiL'IV CHILI. FEVER, DUMB AGUE. INTERMITTENT AND REMITTENT FEVEKS. AND ALL THE VARIOUS FOKMS OF BILIOUS DISEASES SPEEDILY AND THOUOUGHLV CL'RED BY Dr. Osgood's tntlian CIiol;i;ositc. The followin extract is from the Farmrr'satid niiiicrant's IUnd Book, a valuable work nf sirtiie 'CO paees, lecently puMlshrd by Mestr. Appleton & Co., New Yoik. In cb.ipter 8, (ace itliä, ihe uu . thor, apenkina uf Fever mid A tue, rrmarkai "Tl:ere Is a valuable nicüicine atin in mst or me t estein r.iiies which we can conrieniiouly r ctinimend for Fever and Apue, and other bilious diseases, it isihe Indian Chulacorue, which i preyared by Dt. Osc'jod.o ew. JTorlt, B lio Ha niail tlw bllui twndexi ci the West hi special stud v. We are nn friends of t!ioe medicines usually called patent, but we have bad aniple opportunity of tcMn g Ihe invaluable tfTcts of ttie Chnlaccue in bilious ca?t. . Tbe vpeedy and permanent relief mrorded by the fhclaenyue arises from Its ntonipl and healthy action ud-hi the bUsiJ, cltaneing il from bile and restoring it to purity; thus striking al llierx. Its tendency fc not simply lo suspend dise.ij, bul Iu remove Ihe entire nil v, bich it depends. It is equally adapted lo all age and cnudtlMMi of the system. Fiom Ö. F. Cary, Counsellor at Law, to Hie Agents In Cincinnati Cikciküavi, Orlober 1 1, 1M6. Messrs. San ford 4 TaskIn June lat 1 wa attacked with that most afflictmc and unpleasant disease, tlie Chili and Fever. 1 be I'aroxysui returned dai y, and were wry severe. .Sly pbyiucnl energies had been much impaired by a previous attack of bi loos fever. Having Ired several favmite remeities without relief, a friend in whotalhad confidence, recommended Dr. Osgood's Indian Cbolagnfue, I procured a bottle, and followed the accompanying d nixlion . The consequence was, thai I had bnt one pamiysin fter Inking tbe ßn4 dose, and my general health wa rapidly restored without nsinganv other medicine. I disposed of the reniaiudrr i f the bntti to twt other persons aiiuilary afflicted, and with the same result. One nf Hum had leen shaking (or eiglil mouth, and was relieved in two dins by Ihe use of Ihe f ncacC'i- Icoiifiiler it nit duly.a it is my pleasure, tn recommend it, Im in- the mort entire ri utijenre in it sanative power. Vour. truly, 8. F. CAKY. Eestiie yoa ask for-'Ogwd's Indian Cliohigog-je," and tike no other. C"y-Rrit from a communication of t Ik- Hi. William Voodbridc, of Ibe U. s?. ceniite, late Covern of Michigan : DeTaotv.Ocl.!!, 1-10. Dr. Charit Osgood Deer Sir t I have read w ah nitit.li ml iet, your late trectine, uptin the ''cause, treatment and cure" of Ihe fehlils disease which have so eitmeively prevailed in our roumry during the last few month an lulereet inr reined no d.,uLt, by Ihe fact thai I have individually sufiVrrd so inurh fnun Khmii. 1 hoti ;!t 1 fel uiynelt very inccttipeleut lojndge nlely iiion a subject so entirely tvo le-aonal. yet yonr theory ssresn to tne well re-aed. and your conclusion just, and I think w Hluil, tht )our pamplikl Is ruKUlaud lo produce much pr.M liCLl good. ' A vklent esild. induced by on of thrte' lunldrn cbai jjm in tl weullier, wbicb I have alway foond so njorious, rrsultrrt in a far more rrki febrile rittack the fever as.-Hin.ii e the if're i altifiil ebamcler of a remittent fever, hsv ing txco-ne wh-u within a j ear or two past, I have hratdio much of a ihili Sever.'- The di-wa-e ri.nli nued upon me in dopile l quinine and other puiiul.ir retneilie, when Mr. ft. banned me a bnUie of Indian tbolacoue whirh jtm. had the kindness 10 send me. I iiuK(1 lately cuniHiemrd laku:: the medicine accordinz lo direction, and I lote 1 bad ciliuuMe.t tlie content of the lotil, was dcridedlv lietter. It fully jiMined your nattering expectations, and a a sale, canvnnient. and Dooulnr remedy ; my ow a experiei.ee, eo far, Induce me to believe thai it will prove a treat public benefit. I am pleased leern lliat you have rtcently established several agencies lot it disposition llmugh I regret Ihat.wkn view loa more gcjierat dissemiaation of II. you should hare fouud it neeeewary tn remove frvm jour presenl residence among us. Wim luucu rspnet, i nav um , w , u. Your obedient servant, WILLIAM WOODBlUDGn. Kol I bv J. D. PARK, fsnccrssor to SAN FORD A PARK.) Fourth and Watnut treets, Cincinnati, O., general agent Ut the outh and west, to w horn all order mu-t le addressed. ... m - al. as.,. Ji. Rotiinson, Peter k Carey, ijcwuwiue, iy.;anu uy inmanu y. Nswkirk, New Albany, Ind., and by appointed agents in every low a in the South and West. Tomlinson Brother. D. Cralrherd, and W. Has nainnn, Indivnanolis ; JSid.lall, Reeves Co., Madison ; Geo. W. I aimer, Columbus; C. Bell, Evanille; Jas. Sow s, Vineenne ; Chss. W. Wood, Terre Haute; John Burke, Craw fordsville ; R. H. F.ldi iilce. Laipvette ; I- W. ttrrn-e, iof;ansiio.i j Ames . iioiuoat , Mn l.ipan l-uy-t ano . t;eeu. pnaniuiw. "J-ei-y TO HOL'SE-EiEEPEIaS. t-s 4 It LEACH ED Sheeting; 6-4 Brown, do; 3 4 Pillow 35: Muslin ; snporemh. window curtains; Brown and Bleached Muslins; Tickings, Drillings, A.c. 110 WM .A. WRIGHT. Coins oil mid Vhitc C'liip Ilouncls. ANEW and heauiiful aiticlejust received at 1C6 HORN'S, iga of theBifl. CLOTHS, Cassi meres. Casinrfts, Satins few fine Cair Boot, very cheap, all for sale by HAMILTON St PARDIH- :nl IO THE L.ADILS! IL'ST received by Adams liCt's Express, ilrect tmtn Philadelphia, a Aue awnPmrn. of gteew bonnet Ribbons, latest a'ytea. Also IU ps. Crape Vt'liite, Pink, lime, and Mraw color ; Hoe net hilks, ltewst)Ve; cilk, Ctaie, and all kind of Bonnet made lo ordet in the besteatern style ; Ladies and others wanting amuethiiig handsome will do well to call at Mrs. WKIGHT'd fasl.lnnable Milinery E.lahlirhment one doar eaut of Uanuarr.cn'. I7 PAY IP! ffHE Su'sciifier wisl.lng tn leave la a few days fortheEart, JL to select his Fall Mock of Fancy and Millenery Goods, w ould respectfully request all persons Indebted lo him to come and py up, as il is important to have cash in purchasing bargain. SI WM. A. WK1GHT. jraiAcIiXirr, WISHES to inform it e ruldic respectfully, Ibat he I prepared to any work ia ihe Tainting i neto order, such a llou e, gign and Carriage rintirr, filming, and Tsper hanging, fie wi I peint to order transparent Window hhadcs.apd keep,onstautty n band a fine assortment nf the samo for sale, at w bolesa! sad retail. Shop hack or John Tl alixsn it Lieut's store, on Wathintca street, east of Ihe Brauch twuk. Ill Jmot