Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1849 — Page 4

INDIANA LEGISLATLItC 1S49-50. folTICUL AND COMPLETE.

SENAT0R3 Allen, Well, &c... Earth'm'w &. Jennings, Bocne, Hamilton, &.c Clark Davieis and Martin,--Elkhart, &c. Gibson,Grant, &.C. ------ -- Harrison, Huntington, &c. Hendricks,Henry, - ...... Jackaon, &.C.Jefferson, Johnson,-- - Knox,---- - HOLDING OVER. Dem. W. F. P. Randall, 1 0 W. Herod,- -..... -0 I V. Carver, 1 0 Jas. G. Read, 1 0 A. Houghton, -. 0 1 D. Martin, 1 0 S. Miller, 1 0 J.S- Buckles, 1 0 W. A. Porter. 0 1 Henry Day, 0 1 J. S. Harvey. 0. 1 Geo. Evans, 1 0 E. G. English, 1- 0 W. Ilendricki, Jr.- 0 1 ! F. Hardin. 1- Ü A. T. Ellis, 0 1 i Ijiwrence, Madison and Hancock, M. A. Malott, 1 0 T. D. Walpole, Ü 1 A. B. Conduit, 01 T. M. Adams, 1 0 D. Huffatetter, 1 0 L. H. Riusseau, 0 1 W. P. Dole, 0 1 A. D. Hamrick,- 0 .1 C. C. Graham, 1- 0 E. R. James,-1 0 W.T. S. Cornett, 0 1 A. W. Hubbard, 0-. 1 J. M. Sleelh, 1 0 W. G. Montgomery, 0 1 John I. Morrison, 1 0 J. D. Casfatt, 0 1 D. P. Holloway, 0 .1 Morgan, Monroe and Brown, - Orange and Crawford,Owen and Greene, Parke, &c- - Putnam, -- Perry, &.. Posey, tfce. Ripley, - Rush, Shelby, Warren, &x. Washington, Wabash, Wayne,NEW SENATORS. Carroll and Clinton, Dca;born, - Fayette and Union, Floyd, Thomas Kinnard,- 1 0 -Jas. P. Milliken, 1 0 -John S. Reid, - . 1 0 J. B. Winstandley. 1 0 Nicholas McCarty,- U 1 Joseph Allen,- - 1 .0 -John Woods, 1 0 Marion, - Montgomery, Ohio and Switzerland, St. Joseph, &.C., Tippecanoe, Cass, Howard, &.C., Laporte, &c., Decatur,Vigo, Sullivsn, &c., Franklin, Fountain,Norman Eddy, 10 -John W. Odell.- 0- 1 -G. B. Walker,- 1- 0 -Abr. Tergarden, 0 1 James Morga o , -0 1 James M. Hanna, 1 0 -Geo. Berrv. 1 0 -R. W. Lyon, 1 0 ..Jacob Eruffh.. . ! 0 Randolph, &.C., Noble, &.c, -R. J. Dawson,.- ! 0 29 21 REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED. Dem. w. ..o ..0 -0 Allen, Ochmijj Bird, 1 Adams and Wells, S.S. Mickle, 1 t, ,. , G. B. Hart, 1--Bartholomew, Thomas Esse, 1 Benton. Jasper. &.c., -W. H. Salter, ..0 ....0 0 Boone, -- L. C. Dougherty, 1Blackford and Jav. Robt. Huey. 1Cass and Howard, C. D. Murray, 0 .1 G. Caldwell, 1 S. Athon, 1--o Clark, Crawford, Carroll, Clay, Daviess, Decatur, Dearborn,Delaware, Dubois, Elkhart, Fountain,Fayette, Floyd, Gibson,Greene, -0 -0 John Landiss. 1 Samuel Weaver, 1 F. B. Yocum. 1---0 -0 -B. Goodwin,- - W. J. Robinson 5Daniel Conaway, iJ. F. Watkins .0-.0-.1.. -1-.0. .1. .1. .0-.0--1 1 .....0 .....0 -Samuel Orr, 1 i H. W. Barker,--M. C.Dougherty, (J. 11. Defrees, A. M. CarnaLan, 0 0 .....1 1 Charles M. Stone, 0Joshua B. Farnsley,--1-SA. J. Ross. 11 0 .....0 0 f John Cleaver, -1S. M. Holcomb, 1Andrew Humphreys, 1J. W.Dodd 10 .0 0 Grant,Huntington & Whitley J. S. Cotton, 1Harrison, -G. P. R. Wilson, 0oimon bummers,- U)S. W. Stewart, 0Samuel A. Russell, -0. Thomas Harvey, 1William Stoops,- ......... Joh n A 11 ey , -1 . Samuel T. Wells, 1--Hiram Prather,. . 0. f John H. Bowen. 01 Henry, Hendricks, Hamilton, Hancock, Jacksot..Jennings, 1 J 0 0 0 0 Jefferson, A. C. Thorn, 0. (W. C. Hillis, 0. Johnson, Gilderoy Hicks,. 1Knox H. B. Shepherd, 0Kosciusko, W. C. Graves,. 0Lagrange and Noble, R. D. Keeney, 0Lawrence, ...... ... G. W. Car r, -...... .....1. k. II. Robinson, 0LaPorte William Millikan,- 0Morgan, A. M. Dellevan, 1Miami and Wabash, -A. A. Cole, 0Monroe and Erown, -Lemuel Gentry, 1- " , 5 William Robson, 1..Ianon, Isaac w. Hunter, 1Z'.'. .....o 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 ...... o .....0 J Madison, Evan El lis, 1 0 .....0 ft F. Harney, 1 Montgomery, frn. 0Martin, Wm. E. Niblack,. 00 0 0 X o . ..1 0 ....1 0 ..o 0 0 0 Marshall and Fulton, Ilujih Miller, 5 John W. Spencer, Ohio and Switzerland JJohn W. Wright, Orange, Owen, Porter and Perry, Pike, Posey, W. F. Sherrod, Jas. F. Miller, I,. Warrinei, . . Fred . Conner, James R. Withers,.JM. T. Carnahan. .Geo. W. Lake,..1.. , V. D. Allen, 1Pulnam faiggins Lane. 0.. Parke, Ripley, Rush, Randolph, Samuel 11. Johnson, 1- ( Andrew Tinbrook, 0- - Hiram Knowlton, 01 H. B. Hill, O. iG. Rush, 0" Elza Lank, 0f James Brown, l....1 J ....1 . 0 0 1 ....0 X .-..1 .1 0 0 ...-0 ....1 0 .1 o X 1 0 .0 ....1 0 0 0 ,,. Uames K. 0'Haver,l. Su,hr&n jjames H. Weir, 0Steuben and DcKalb, Edw. R. May,- 1Spencer, John W. Graham, 0Scott, .. -A. A. Morrison, 0St. Joseoh.- Mark Whinery. 0Shelby, - Geo. V. Brown,Tipton and Clinton, Ephraim Byers,- - 1. -1.. CA. Lt. ratferson, Tliomas O'Neal. Tippecanoe, Union, Vermillion, Vanderburgh Vigo, Warrick, Wayne, Warren, ..0(Isaac Shelby, 0. James Leviston, 1--R. J. Gessie, OW. R. Greathotise, JW. K. Edward, 0m A. Burnet, 0Armer Reed, 0 C James Eldr,- . 1-. Isaac N. Beard, 1 (Oliver Butler,- .- 0R. A. Chandler, 1. J. L-Menauzh,- ! Washington, Jas. A. Cravens, 19 42 Senate, - 29 21 87 C3 C3 Democratic majority on joint ballot. .21 Speech at Vokk. We hasten to lay befora our renders the brilliant speech delivered by Gen. Taylor it York. We are indebted for it to the indefatigable Ealtimore Argus. Readread read ! "Fellow-citizens and ladies: I cannot be expected from the fatigue I hate endured to-day, to make a set speech to you to-day. I can only tar, I thank you for this th kind ol reception. I can only say, shall endeavor lo carry out the principe of the party that brought me into power. I thank you for the honor you have done me this day. There it w. There i hie profession of faith. The fa btt thai brought mfijito power t Zacbary Washington once wrote, Ml 6e tbe President of no tarty

IVcws Extraordinary from CnIiforni:i. We encounter the following letter in a New York paper. It must be read to be appreciated. Whatever doubts may bo entertained of tie other accounts tve liavo had from Sacramento, it will hardly do for any one to doubt this. Some may laugh at it; but their laughing cannot but be good in these cholera times : A LETTER FROM TUB DIGGINS. Valley or the Sacbaxticto, Apiil 20, '49.

Eddyturs if the Sundy Timet Vb-n I wrott be fort pades wn lium t nuw u' Jiu.ui.J. These piebu nious it fuuud in britjrant peifusion on the brow vf ibe Sarth Nevady, and several as lare a trnix tf hs b.eii seeu in a rooiiniaio of gold, di kivcifd Ut wvtk.oear the Sm Joking ; iid when the snow metis it is supxisr d tint many of tb first wairr will tcme down with the cunei.t. Setd dimunds is lemnkibul plintjr, but a Ijw h btcn made srn gslbeiin Vtn, because it spoila l he fu ur ciop. Nne i sloud to be gathered ui liei the ize of a j icce of cbiuk. llmrulUs aloou.ls, but nobody is gecn eüougb to (itk 'em up when they can get dimuuds. Ulher j xjilj i a diu. Byand the plaina, on what they eall a ptalo of the mounting, bultels of little peaces of silvei has teen dug op, which is veiy C'jDveiiyeut lor small chjnge. A stream runcin'iatoTraiber Rirer.and paitiklarly lich in gold, has receoily bein ditkive cd by a Gaimsn kumpany, and ibey have tkewrtcd the j oimooeifhip by the thieatenir. In knife any one th y catch poaching on their foik. In bon-.r of some outlanJhb Duich water pi i ilee, they call it tbe River Rhine-o. Some of the xploii 'ociaüon which has gene far into the inteteyur.send woid Ibat the tile thei is all solid guld sot with roobets, but nobody bleves thee out lying pattie. Tue depth of the odifferous sands on the Sjciymenta is foityei-hl feet elevtn inches and Ibiee qaaiters. Wherever we find traces of gold, we siuk ruft aud draw it up with hone. The sacd is so tarnation heavy it putt the mustangs to theii metal, I tell you ; but theit's no hrlp for em j they must hang on wi b all their might and tnaue, or down Ibry go, and tht-u it' all up with Vm. 'ilcnse quantities of gold, at the very least, has been sent to San Fianciscu fur sice time back, and as fast a it is got in it is turned into ii gols. Tbeves cannot eg2i-t at the diggins being bung on the slightest iupibum. Grub is mwlcrate; flood of spiritus natr vrry dar. All kinds of salt pioTision i sold for a engt the tavern keepeia' most given 'cm away iuoider to permote thiist. Salt pork is $5 a hogshead, and biandy $10 a half pint. Howa'cver, as gold is plenty, every Jack ba his gilL This puts me in mind or the noose by the steamer Caltforny, that a ship load of yoOng women was a coiniog out on a marryin' spekelashun, with one Mrs. Farnham as shoopercargo. We lo k for the same anxtbunly. What is gold what is preshus stuns without wimmen Nuthin but vanity aud vexasbun of spiiit. Solomon says I read it t'other day on a page of Proverbs I was a guhi to ue for waddin Solomon says a wurtshus 'ooinso is more preshus than roobie, and in a kuntiy without pcttycoat one feels the force of the remark. When a man has wealth be want hares to lease it to i and in course no wives no hares. You couldn't send me out one could you I I mean a wife, not a hare. If she's sum pitied with the small-pox even, I wo jdent care. The ordiuariest goods is valuable wben there is noue in the market. There's duzzens I woodent a looked at in the States, that 'ud now be thankfully received and no questions axed. You can say, and truly, tbt I'm worth more 'an my weight in gold, for I've got quarter of a ion of it iu stote at au Francisco, besides a pi inkling of dimunds. We bare a son of make-shift government here, (no allushun !i the paiagralT above.) got up extrupeiry as one may tay, ;al ansen purty wel for a no kuntry. Gen. Smith aiut no body, lie is a clever chap and a spunky, no doubt o that i but be liaint got no more athoiity than a chil l in arm, if thar was ich a thin in the settlement. He hhoos genial orders and proclamasbuns aud rich truck, and the people read 'em, pet lite iiteratoor bein scarce; but wen they've red 'em, they laif, and sliel one eye, and go and do just as they d n pleese. It's alius so in no kuntnes. Agiicultui in Califoiuy is puity much left to uatuir. It sticks iu folks' crop to be soeing com when they cab dig gold, and to they all g to the placers to make hay while the sun shines. Tbis is the monster deposit bank of the unevcrsal woild, and we're all cabercs and diiector. Biing yer 'istcis heie if you want 'em dug, we can't take the trouble to raise 'em. The only wgetable we colly vate is tbe root of all evil, and if you'll seud as the frutes of the sit th, you can have that exchange. Tbe rainy season beio over, the weather ii settled. I bleeve the beat hasu'i been below 99 for a weik, wtiich, with bad ruin, has proved falsi to some coostitooi-huos. Emigrants of all kiuds and kuntrics keeps pourin in by laod aud water, and the populashuu it very piomUcuous. We Meiicans keeps tbe uprer hand of funiners so far; but it takes considerable powder and ball. Colt's pills is tine for munity. Tbe bottle causes a good many musses, but the barrel alius stops 'em. I sbsll probably ship my pile by the Californy, and if I escape the cholera, the injuns and the yaller fever going through Mexico, you may 'spect to ice me before very long, and peihaps sooner. A DISBANDED VOLUNTEER. Mail and War Steamships. Government appears to be paying considerable attention to the building of mail steamships, so as to combine with this, their more peaceful purpose, their capability of conversion into war steamers, if occasion shall call for such a change. This is a proper precaution on the part of Government. The great and growing commerce of the United States, its vast possessions and extensive sea coast, all indicate what its maritime power is destined to be, and haw exposed the interests of the country would be in this branch of its trade, unless with its increase, there should be corresponding means or protection, which will be found in steam, the new element of naval power and superiority. Great Brit ain has set an example in this respect which the Uni ted States has not been slow to follow, as the only power which can ever successfully compete with the assumed supremacy of t! e former upon the seas. These steamships, as built under Government directions, will be formidable rivals in trade or war with the English steamers. They are to be commanded as the English Bteainers, by naval officers, who will obtain in this mode that experience which may be used with advantage in the naval service. We see by a paragraph in the New York Post that two of the West India mail steamship, adapted to war purposes, and for carrying the United States mails between New York, Charleston, Havana, New Orleans and Chajrca, are nearly completed. The Ohio, the first of the line, will be ready by the first of next month; the Georgia, by the first of October. The Post gives the following interesting particulars respecting their capacity and power : It will be recollected that some months after the contract was closed for building these steamers, and the necessary arrangements made for commencing the work, government decided to increase their size to nearly double that stipulated in the original contract, it having decidided that vessels adapted to war purposes iu the Atlantic, should be of the largest class. Hence the delay beyond what was first anticipated. The original proposition was for 1500 tons burthen, but subsequently, at the request of government, their size was increased to nearly double that capacity. Three more of larger dimensions are to be ready by the ltt of January, 1352, forming a semi-monthly line between the places above mentioned. The Ohio is 3000 tons burthen, 265 feet Ion;, 48 feet beam, 33 feet depth of hold, and draws 12 feet water when loaded for eeu. She has four decks, two of which are capable of carrying guns of the largest size. In case of war will carry three Paixhan guns of 140 lbs. shot, and eight of 120, three miles range. She has two powerful side lever marine engines, of C00 horsa power each. Capacity of boilers 130 tons; diameter of cylinder 71 feet, with 8 feet stroke of piston. Diameter of water wheels 3G feet, paddlesriO feet face. She has state room accommodations for 36, and temporary births for as many more. All her interior arrangements are calculated to insure comfort and safety to her passengers. There is probably no sea steamer afloat in any country, that equals in all respects this noble vepsel. When we add that George Law is the contractor and builder of this splendid specimen of naval architecture, we bear the most conclusive testimony to its perfection. The Ohio is to be commanded by Lieut. Schenck. It may not be out of place to add, that this system of carrying the marina mails originated with Col. A. G. Sloo, of Ohio, in honor of which State the first ship is named. The Loudon (Ya.) Chronicle, whose sympathies are evidently with the cause of Freedom, rebukes Mr. Yenable for his threat about confiscating the debts due in (he South to Northern citizens, and remark : "No rights that belong to the Stales of the Smith will ever be trampled on with impunity, while Virginia or Maryland, as well as the Carolinas, can raise a voico or an arm for their defence and protection ; but none, who have their vision, can fail to prrceivo that f'i rights alluded to are our greatest misfortune; and that, under the Providence of God, the waning desire for their continuance, amongst our own people, is the real source of these ebullitions of fanaticism! Wise and patriotic men, North and South, believe slavery to be an evil, if not to the slave, at least M the white race; and tti-y are all willing, nay, anxious, that when the means of its annihilation (unaccompanied by injustice and evil) shall be presented, it shall be dissipated and forever banished from the land. At the present hour, the best and purest men of Kentucky are earnestly discussing the means of effecting this; in Missouri, the same purpose has taken hoIJ of the popular mind; and everywhere the desire exists. Virginia will not be tardy when the hour comes. Cut neither premature efforts nor Southern mock 'chivalry will influenco the action of her people."

Von tit Journal ef Commerce.

laul IVynry the Great Iliuitfuriuii Stsites-. T ,. . . !" j Nothing is so .nstructive and interesting as b.ogra-; nf.tr its tansi nn rt initio lr i . - A . el am . i aVx iul omiluin. putts, wuu ititivuiailj CUl.ll UtSiln;ui9LiiAl vv .i.., i i... n- ...:.i ...... ... t., it.

guides of a nation in the dark and stormy dys of n from the whig papers, however during the canvass, revolution. Paul Nyary is such a one. Among all that Julian disclaimed whigrry; that lie avowed oppothe leaders who have acquireJ laurels in the great ; ,0 a national bat:k. projective tariffs, a system Iluiijarian war of Independence, whether in the bit-! - . . , . , , . , . p ,i ... r "-"- i , . XT . ! of internal jmprovemenls, and approbation of the t c-held or in the national assemb v. Paul N vary hi r . ... r . .

one of lue most resolute and fr-sceiur. His fice r w - I sometimes earnest and quiet, and sometimes visibly agitated by.etronir passions, cives indications, ol tue sudden rotation of all his moral and spiritual wheels. nd of the fl k1 of thoughts which set them in so n iwertui motion. Nyory is one of the most thorough revolutionists. Under the flag of patriotism he debated most violent nd intricate questions, never being disgusted with them. If at one moment he seemed overpowered, he gathered new strength, and iu the next defeated his ppoaers. 1 he storm mijfht roar from whatever part. the ship of Nyary was always sailing with the wind. With a vuU-an nature, end a hettd lull or expedients and inexhaustible in resources, he does not find in Iungary his equul in quick comprehension, sound udjrtncnt ard enterprising s;irit. A sulend.d, bold speaker, he understands entirely the revolutionary characser of the present time, its ust limits, nuJ unites in himself all the qualities re quisite to witi upon the affections of the great masses of the people. With an -ye full of fire, gesticulations showing energy and resolution, and a general display of all human passions and sentiments, he is able to i i . make sucii an impression on ins aunience as occasions may demand. Sometimes by connexion of thoughts and significant words, he converts trivial sentiments into sublime ones, no throws himself into discussions as the Hussar throws himself into skirmUhes, and woe to thoee who are attacked by him. He is an irreconcilnble enemy to hypocrites and to courtiers ; and this class of people fear him as they would a de mon. He pursues them at all times, and at every place, in their private and public affairs. Nyary. is the chief of the most resolute party in tue National Assembly. It was he who opposed the first Hungarian ministers, (under the presidency ot Count Batheany.) making new treaties with the Austrian court, and entering into fruitless and dangerous agree ments with it. It was he and las party wlio made head, even against Kossuth in the proposals to give to the Austrian Emperor assistance in the war wiih Italy. It was he and his party who refused to imitate the Austrian rule in the organization of the liunga rian army. It was he who addressed the deputies from lransylvauia, who were inclined to lavor the cause of the king, in the following style : "towards and traitors, as you are ! "u will break your oath. Go back to your home with this conviction, and show yourselves worthy to be the slaves of that grand uma who is worshiped only by his impotent, silly and idiot servarjta; but if you do bo, we will wage the war with you, and you will be condemned by uod and your countrymen, having reduced them to misery and endless grit f. You will then awake from your unfor tunate presumption and errors, but too late. Without Nyary the Hungarian revolution of March would have turned out as disastrously for the holy cause of liberty as elsewhere in Europe. lie alone, tiefended and kept alive a policy of so great consc quences that even Kossuth found it too daring, because the national existence was at stake ; but at tbe die cttssion in the National Assembly, he was triumphant in his principles. He is a statesman who has not for a moment relaxed in his dignity, determination and vigilance. His speeches, too, are characterized by no deceitful Hess, no paraphrases, no equivocations, no tirades. He seizes entirely the object he examines and analyzes it with a spiritual power given only to such men. Nothing is more striking to the heart of the spectator than his whole countenance in the midst of the storm of debate. When he rises to speak, the cool friend of liberty must become the mot fiery enthusiast, being as thunder-sticken as if Jupiter himself agitated the surrounding atmosphere. The enemy of liberty becomes st once paralyzed and appalled, as if before the head of Medusa. The above is taken in substance from a German paper. L. R. BREISACH. The Tailors Strike in Boston. The tailors' strike in Boston ctill continues, The for support, if the strike is continued much longer. At a hearing before the Mayor, on Monday, an intelligent delegation of the operatives only attended, and from the IleralXs account we take the following: Mr. P. Walsh said from the commencement they had not expected their employers to meet them, as an enquiry must then have taken place which would have shown the public facts which were almost incredible. A long conversation ensued as to the amount of reduction which had lately taken place. It was shown that in 1341, an operative tailor would receive for making a dress coat for a store, $3 53; and for making a similar cnat now, they were paid only $1 75 or in some cases $2, while in addition they had "extra work" to perform upon the garment for the reduced price, which would occupy a man 10 hoars long- , er in making than when the high price was paid, j The proprietors of Quincy Hall paid in 1S43, $3 90 ! for making an overcoat, and now they only paid .$1 IUI bUDI 1. 11 14 tll3 VWUU RO A liltlU OlA UHJB in making. His Honor being surprised at the intelligence of one man, asked him it he read much; the toil-worn man replied, not so much as he wished. Sometimes on going to bed, at 2 o'clock in the morning, he would endeavor to etcal an hour from rest to improve his mind ; but he could not do that often, as he had to work until rne or two o'clock in the morning, and be at his daily labor between live and six the same morning. He had worked from six o'clock one morning until six o'clock the next morning. The Mayor said this was certainly too bad, and he was not surprised at their making an effort to alter this system. Several statements were then made by the other deputiert, to t lie effect that they had to work on the Sabbath to earn their miserable subsistence that during the last Gv3 years their earnings were reduced 75 per cent that although this enormous reduction was made in their wages, no reduction had taken place in the price of clothing to the public that this state of thing demoralized them and their children, and drove them into wretched habitations, which engendered disease and broke down their constitutions at a premature ageand that, while their employers were increasing daily in wealth, and adding to the splendor of their establishments, such as Carney'?, the Oak Hall, Quincy Hall, &c, &c, they (the operators) were daily becoming poorer. His Honor said he understood the employers would meet him to-raorrow. British Colonies. A epccinl meeting of the governor and council took place in St John, N. B., to consider the proposition from the Canadian government, relative to the reciprocal free trade between the United Slates and British North America, together with a federal union of all the colonies. The deliberations the council are understood to have been favorable to the projects, and a meeting, to be composed of two members of the council from Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland, will take place a few days hence, at Halifax, when it is expected a delegation will be appointed to proceed to England to advocate the proposed measures. It is conjectured that this movement n' the provincial governments is designed to head 'flT the Canadian League. Boston Post. The California Bubble. A correspondent of the New York Courier says, in his last letter, that "nearly every person, including government "officers whose letters to the United States created this gold excitement, were deeply intcreled in land speculations here, and are now reaping golJen harvests by the rise in real estate." 07Nmv, stNcK the August elections are likely to prove extremely disastrous to whiggerv, the Philadelphia American, the Ajax Telamon of the Pennsylvania Protectionists, recommends to Gen. Taylor that 'moderation is the true policy." How very sensible ! Tbo Mluner-ota RegisUr records the death of Mrs Haukisox, the relict of Ex-rrcsidnit Harrison. The Register is too faet; Mrs. HiSRlsoN is still alive, and likely to he for some years ) et.

Mayor has offered his mediation between the journey-, to Jefferson county, where he rsjided till hn death, men tailors and the employers who refuse to pay the i ?,w ,"t daywre attended with but little p.n or suffer. , , c : rn. i .i . . i inr , having been smitten (about forty days betöre his proposed sjcale of prices. There i- danger that a . da'ti) wU , , or plu.f whieÄ totally deprived arse number or familes will be thrown upon the city x-.m nf.nfiprh. ni nnm-ilv nf Mia nsA of his limhi.

(gj-TUe Wabash Express ack-iowledges tbe recent

whig defeat rather erZ-oscphicall, though it admits it has bef-n awfully Pwn-ished. It tries :o derive some f h fe f f j j y of tbe J , . . j 1 -Ith d'ütrict, was formerly a whiir. We understood sub-treasury and free trade. We think this pretty good democracy. Tne Express can derive as little con. fort from an "equalization of the diflricts. The overwhelming whig majority in the 7th district was all that saved McGaughey, because it prevented the Democrats from making even nn 'Jrt to beat him Bui listen to the music of the Express. Indiana Flection. Im another place, we publish surh returns of the late elections as have been received at Indianapolis, from which it may be inferred that the wings are a "slain community." Wright and Lane have b-jeti elected Governor and Lieut. Governor and "the de mocracy" have the entire delegation in Congress, ex cept E. W. McGaughey and George W. Julian, the latter of whom has beaten Sam. W. Parker, the whi nominee in the 4.1 u district. Julian is and has always been a whig, but latterly, went over more particularly lo the Free sollen, by whom with an union with the democrats, he has been elected. We presume however, when in Congress, he will vote entirely with the whig party, as the prom inent men of the other party hate generally opiiosed the Wilmot proviso, which is a leading article ot faith in free-soil ism. In the outset we felt confident of the election of McGaughey and Parker ; with strong hopes for the success of Embree in the 1ft, Henry S. Lane in the oth.Judgc Kilgore in the lüth, and perhaps Williamson Wright in the Uth district, and the closeness of the votes in these districts show that our hopes wero pretty well founded; But the "fortune of war" has decreed it otherwise, and we must be contented. Without almost a miracle hereafter, we presume Indiana may be put down as hopelessly lost to the whig?, and our brethren of other States may as well so consider it, at least until wn can have a fairer equalization of the vote in next districting the State for Congressional representatives; but in this, if the other parly have the power, which is probable, they will likely shppe matters to please themselves Well: Joseph of Arimathea rather of the county of Parke, up somewhere beyond Cjoncreek, is to take the cushioned chair of Governor Whitcomb and displace the lovely and heroic Paris, whose deeds have been sung in Troy and entranced a listening world; but, he cannot point a finger at us and say. "luu helped to do this you vagabond" But Gov'nor, though we pelted you occasionally, it was all for your good, and he is a por Republican that cant bear a well-timed rebuke from one of the "sovereigns." We lit upon your "figure-head" only to improve it, and if we havent succeeded you should not blame us, certainly. " I hem 6oo.s, vou know, were nearly public property, and books were made to read and be discussed, so that's no sin, and as to that balance, we never felt very verlirlkr. Then give us the wag of your bones, steeped as they are with democracy and blood red republicanism e are Tor a parley and an unconditional surrender, ion are no longer a candidate, but will be the Chief officer of a giant young State, and as such, we bow to the majority and offer no murmur?; nur shall we lead or follow a factious opposition. As the Head of the State, you will entertain well we know that, andnone will go awaye mpty from your table, but if you '. cant ring in some perquUitics, you will leave the office j poorer than when you entered it ; your honors, however, we hope may never fade, and may they be worn meekly and creditably by "sire and son." We hope we are good republican too, so give us an honest wag of your old bones, Mr. GutemDied, At hit residence in Jefferson county, on the 15th inst-, Jesse L. Sfahv, aged 63 years (lacking a lew days.) The subject of this memoir was born in Union county, North Carolina, in 17CG. lie immigrated in his youth to Spartanburg, South Carolina; thence to Kentucky, where lie resided until the Tall orislv, when lie removed Retaining his mental faculties, however, to the last, he manifested, by siens, a perfect willingness to depart in peace, seeing he had filled the measure of his days. Vernon Times. PAY UI ! rriHE Subscriber wishing to leave in a few days for the East, JL to select bis Fall stock of Fancy and Millenerv Goods, would respectfully request ail persons Indebted to him to come and pay up, as n is important 10 nave casn in pure nasi rig bargains. 21 Wtf. A. WRIGHT. PITTSBURGH Stone Coal for sale ly IH-3W THOMAS BtTIST. CILOTIld, Cassimeres, Caasinetts, Vcstings, linen wear, for ge nilemen, cheap at 07 and all kinds of DUNLOP'S. 1TIAGXIFICEXT LOITEKIIS. FOR SEPTEMBER, 1849. J. IV. Maury A Co., Mnunscr. $40,000! 200 Prizes f $300 ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No. 106, for 1849. To be drawn in Alexandria, Va , on Saturday, September 1,1849 Lowest three number Prize 500. SPLENDID SCHEME! One prize of $40,000, 1 do 10,000, 1 do 0,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 3.50, 1 do 2,341, 8 do 3,0011, 3 do 1,500, 3 do 1,300, do 1,350, 800 do 500, A.c. i tickets only $10 shares in proportion. Certificates ol package of 25 Whole Tickets f30 00 Do do Ü5 Half do 65 00 Do do Si Quarter do 33 50 $3,000! 20 PRIZES OF $2.5(0! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No. 109, for 1819. To be drawn at Alexand.la, Va., on Saturday, Sept 8, 1849. IS No. Lottery 14 Draum Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. One prize of $38,000, 1 do 16,000, 1 do 8.000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 4,. 138. 20 do 2,500, '.'0 do 1,000,30 do 500, SO do 300, ice; tickets $10 rharea in proportion. Certificates of packagee of S6 Whole Tickets 130 00 Do do 2G Half do 65 DO Do do 2G Quarter do 29 50 " $59,0001 $35,000 ! ' $10,000! 75 No. Lottery 15 Draicn Ballots. Nearly as many Prizes as Blanks. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the benefit of Monongalia Academy. CUM No. Hi, far 1849. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va , on Saturday, fept 13, 1349. SPLENDID SCHEME. One capital of $30,000, 1 do 35,000, 1 do 10,000, 1 do 6,000, 1 prixeef A.1410 do 2,000, 10 do 1,500, 10 do 6W, fcc. ; tickets 9 15 shares id propoition. Certificates of packages ot 25 Whole Tickets 9 170 00 Do do 23 Half 'o 85 00 Ho do 24 Quarter do 43 50 Do do S5 Eighth do 21 25 $40,0001 50 Prizes of 1.000 ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Claas 115, for 1849. To be drawn In Aleiandria, Va., on Saturday, Sept. 23,1849. GRAND stJHGMKt One priza of 40,000, 1 do 12,000. 1 do 8.0C0, 1 do 3.C81. 50 do 1.000, 50 do 500, 16-J do 00, ate.; tickets flO hares in proportion 7 No. Lottery YS Drawn Ballots. Certificate of packagesof S6 Whole Tickets fUO 00 do do Ü6 Half do 70 00 do do 6 Quarter do 35 00 Capital $03,0001 - $20,000 ! $15,000 ! 100 PRIZES OF $1,000 ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class I, for 1849. To be drawn In Aleiandria, Vs., on Saturday, Sept. S9, 1649. 73 No. Lottery 14 Drawn BaLots. BRILLIANT SCHEME! One iplondl.l prise of tr.3,000, 1 do ilC.000. 1 do 15.(03, 1 do 1),. 000, 1 do 10,4;?, 5 prizes of 4,000, S do 3,000, 10 do 2,000, 100 do lt 000, 339 do 40O, fie. ; tickeu $20 shares in proportion. Certificatesof packages 26 Whole tickets t0 00 Do do t6 Half do iro 1(0 Do do S6 Quarter do 60W Do do 26 Eighth do 34 60 Orders for Tickets and Shares snd Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid lUleries will receive tbe nnwi prompt attention and h official account of each drawing sent Immediately after It is over to all who order from us Addrera J. It C. MAURY, A gents for J. W. Maury A Co., Managers, 94 3f Aleiandria. Virginia. FOK SATE, FINE Larr Two Horse Pedlinr Wagon eni Harness, en- : r Itlif A lim mit . i tu . - AM. quite v. ...U.A. WRIGHT. A bargain will be given. August 24. 9t-.1v QOO Pi. Prints at reduced prices, together with a general asvJ (orttnent of staple and fanry dry good, vary ctenp, by -110 WM. A. WKIGilT,

I a w fr' J - - - .

CRANE & CO.5 O It CAT OUIC.TAL CIRCUS, "Will fxtibil at Indianapolis, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Vilh. Performance at 2 o'clock. P. M , and at 7 in the eveninr. F.mbracinc by far the largest establishment ever organized, lorined o' the principal equestrian and gymnastic talent, tote found in either continent, consisting of 240 Men and Nones, Children and Ponies. Reauirinr 40 earri&.ra to ronr.iv tha nerform.-rs. mucirianf. IlC. The eiii.i,liihint nn nterinir town will i.j nrM-wtd t,v the : MoiisUr DRAGON CHARIOT, drawn I y j TEN CAJHELS I r .1. crt. i.., i.t.i. i.,I i r ri . r . I of the Syrian hreed, lately imported from the Deserts of Arabia for Crane & Co. Next the Fairy Chariot, devoted to the convey kuceoi tue juvenile corps anaorawn ny 'lvelve Diminutive Ponies. Not more than 30 to 36 inches in height, driven by the celebrated Matter VM. NIXON, and followed by the highly ornamei ted carriages of the establishment. The whole forming the most Imposing spectacle ever witnessed in America. The Mammatk Pavili, under which the performance takes place, is the largest ever constructed, affording ample room for the accommodation of SHy) spectators. 'I bis company on boast ot the best band ol Music ever attached to any exhibition. It is st vied the New York Sox Horn Band, and is under the diiectioo or Mr. P. Fohs. MR. V. II. KEMP, Universally scknowledpej as the best clown in America, Is attached to this establishment. The perfoi mance will commence with the Magnificent Oriental Pupeant of the Arab Slav, introducing tea Camels, with the Ladies, Children, Bud Po..ics of the Company. MADAME CAMILLA GARDNER, The first female equestrian of America, will appear in some principal portion of each perfoimanre. Mr. Dan Gardner, the great clown and comic singer, will contribute his drolleries to the en Urtainment. The very popular youthful equestrian. Master William Nixon will appear in his wonderful feats of horseman, ship. Mr. Samuel Lee, the Alcidea of America, will appear In his extraordinary (eats, with real canon bails. The performance of the beauuiui TWIN PONIES, Damon and Pythias, form a most pleasing divertisement. In ad dition to these features, the various performances of Mr. James Nixon and his talented pupils, George and Albert ; Muts L Wells. the beautiful danceiiFe; Mr Z J Lipnan, the great Pcene Bider ; Mr W Smith, the celebrated Two Horse Ki.ler; Mevdkuies Gardner, Johnson, Niton, Lipmnn, Wells; Messrs. Blus, Murray, Reed, Reynolds, Nagle, and Miller, will be introduced in each exhibition. The whole will coaclude wil:i tbe burlesque and 7715 PONY RACES," IntroJucin in graphic sty!e all the sports, shows, frolics, and in cidents iarniliar to the frequenters of the Lonjr Island Course. N. Y., together wi'h the great Match Race between four Ponies. Also four other Pony Matche, and a Grand Hurdle Race with (Six Ponies, rode hv six jnvenile equestrians. Price of aJmissio.i to the whole ii cunts, without distinction of ate, excepting children under two years of aje, who will be ad' uiitted free. The Company will perform at Jamctown on Tuesday, 11th, and I oanTiile on Weflnesday. I-Jtn days of September. V4-t Bcpt 13 Sale of School Lands in Hamilton County. Iudiaiin. TSaTOTICE is heretiy-kiven. that the undertiirned countv a nil It or IM and school commissioner of Hamilton countv. Indiana, in pursuance of an or.ler of the board of county commisuoners. made at trie last session tnereolo-wit, Jane, A. U. 1849 ; and in accordance with the statute in such case maJe and orovidod. on the 31 day of Ortoher, A. D. 1S49, at the Court House door in the town of Nobiesville.in said county of Hamilton, between the hours of nine o'clock, A.M. and four o'clock. P. M. of aid dav. will expose to aale at public auction the several lots and pi reels of l-ml. comprising scuooi section numner sixteen, (16) in township number eighteen (18) north, of range number three (3) eat ; and also tbe lots so l parcels of land comprising school section number si 1 tee n, (16) in township number twenty (20) north, of range number five (5) ettst, as divided and set apart by the proper tms tees of said township, a pl;:t ot which said sections so divided will he exiiibited on trie day 01 sj.lc. Such sale will commence on the day aforesaid, and if necefsary will I adjourned from day to Hay, wituia the same hours, unti completed. The said lands will be sold on the following terms to' wit: one fourth of the purchase money to be paid in band, and KTgl lUlCICa, VM IUC1WIUU. IUI VII J C T 111 U.HIICC, U U1C ITU due in twenty-five years from such sie. with like interest nnnu ally in ajvance. On failure to pay any such annual instalment of Interest wben tue same ticcomes uue, the said contract shall be tbrfeiterl, and said lands siiall immediately revert to said congres sional township, and will he forthwith sold on the terms above specified, aj order or tne said Board, Jane session, 1S49. J. M. MALI.ERT, 8. Comr. H.O. Attest, LEVI FARLEY, Auditor Hamilton County. 2t-t3It Octeuio, CAI-l'IIS AM RIGS. Direct from the Eastern Manufactories. w1 'E are now receiving and opening at our Carpet Room over our store a large ana spiemii j nock ol CARPETS, RUGS, AND MATTS, Consixtins. of Brüssel Carpeting, 3 Ply Ingrain, do; S Ply Ingrain do Cotton and Wool Ingrain do; Cotton Ingrain do ; Pine Venetian do ; also, CinilU und Tnltd Rur and Mailt, of every finality and style, Thchabore roods were purchased direct from the manufacture era, and are the latest and mast approved patterns ; we invite the attention of house-keepers and others to an examination of oar stock; and prices ; entrance tnrougn tue store. Augnstaa, 1849. H. J. fc B. C. HORN. S5 ISEWAKD! CJTRAYED or Stoien, from the subscriber, living in Eagle k.J7 townshijj. Boone county, about tne 10th or July last, a large BLACK DOO, of the Bull and Greyhound breed. He has a J el low eye, had a piece of a hemp rope around bis neck when last seen, lie was seen in Indianapolis about the middle of July, aince which time I have heard nothing of him.- I will pay the ahove reward, or such other reasonable sum as any person will ask to any one wno win deliver said dog to me, or give me iniormation so that I can get him, by writing to me at Eagle Village, Boone county, ina. MtUB Ult August 21, 149. 21 3wT ' - ST. MAItY'S SEJIIXAItY. rWMlE annual session of this Institution will commence on JL Thursday , the 6th day of 8eptemer, nnde the arraniremei of last year. For terms, &.c , rontult the catalogue at the book' stores, or apply tu tne principal. 24 3w C.F. JU111SUN. NOTICE. k rPIIE Partnership trading under the firm of J. B. Irwin It Co, -- in the Tinning Kusine, is this day dissolved. All the Books and Notes ar in the bands of Wm. A. Wright, wbo alone la an thorized to collect them. Tenons indebted will please call and settle at once. J. B. 1KWI.N. Au-um 13, 1849. - 24-3w WM. A. WRIGHT. ECLECTIC ItIEDICAI. IiVSTITUTjU. CINCINNATI, OHIO. rjAHE next annual course of Lectures in this Institution comJL menceson the first Monday in November neat, and continues till the 15th day of Marrh following. A preliminary coarse commences on the first Monday in October, and coutinuei one month. FACULTY: H. P. GATCHELL, M. D., on Special, General and Paralogical Anatomr. J.R. BUCHANAN', M. Drbysiolopy and Institutes of Medicine. T. V. MORROW, M. D., Theory and Practice of Medicine end Pstbology. 8. ROSA, M D., Principles and Practice of IIomcEopaibj. B. L. HILL. M. D., Obstetrics and Surgery. U E. JONES, M. D , Materia Medico, Therapeutics aud Medical Botany. J. B. STALLO, A. Mn Chemistry, Pharmacy and Medical Jurisprudence. WOOdTER BEACH, M. D-, Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. J. MI LOT, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Aggregate cost of all the tickets $70. $100 in advance will be received as payment in full for onesta dent to attend as many courses as may be necessary for his graduation. Matriculation fee is $3, Demonstrator's ticket $5, use ol Library t'J ; boarding may be had in good houses at iroui $2 to 93 per week. Candidates for graduation, in addition to the pre iminary term of study must have attended two full courses in some legally incorporated Mtsiiral College the last of wliirh must be in this or one full course after having been in reputable practice four years. L ttrrs asking further in ormalion must be addressed, pott paid, to the undersigned. Tho College Edifice of the Institute is situated on the corner of Court and Pium alrotts. Notes on all solvent banks in States in which, tlte student resides will le receive! In psymentof fees. T. V. MORROW, M. D., 99-4 w wttsw Cut, linus, Aug. II. Dean of the Faculty. ItIEDICAI. COLLEGE OF OHIO. SESSIO.YFOR 1P49-50. THE SOtli Fefainnnf this lntiluliun w ill open on tbe first Monday in November next, and continue four months under the (ol lowing arrangement. John I.ncke, M. DPrnf.ot Chemistry and Pharmacy. JidinP. Harrison, M. D , Prof, of Materia Mrdica and Tberapeu tics. U M. Lawson, M. D., Prof, of Physiology and General Pathology. M. B. Wright, M. V-, Prof. of Obeletiics and Disea-es of Women and Children. Daniel Drake, M. D-, PioT. of Special Patliology and Practice of Medicine. " George W. Buylew, M. D., Trof. of Descriptive Anatomy. R. D. Mus-ey. M. D., Prof, if Surgery. John T. tiltotwe!!, M. D., Prof, of surgical Anttomy end joint Professor of Surgery. John Davis, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. I'm F. a full course of Lectures $.10 ; Matriculation and Libra ry ticket $5; Diasecting ticket $10; Graduation fee $'.5; Hospital ticket MS. COT 1 b anatomical moms will he opened for dissections at an early period ander the directions nf the Demonstrator ol Anatomy. Clinical Lectures will be delivered at the Oannietcial Hospital three times a week throu tliout the session, by the following Professors: Medicine, by Professors Drake and Harrison; Kurgery , by Professors Mufeiey and S 1x4 we II. The l icllities for clinical Instruction are not uipnsird by any school in the I'uitrd Stales. Bosbd, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from t3 to $3 per week. Further Information can be obtained by addressing the Denn. L. M. LAIV8ON, M. M., 20 3w rwltw Jiton of th Fmatlt. Ires Triininlii.. TAPSELLED Buttoi.s, Union Trimmins, Velvet, do, Psria Cord Fall style, received this day by Kz press at 84 HOKN'd. ONNET and Cap Rii.bon. Fall style a splrndid assortment and cheap, Just received at 24 HOBN'S. EMBD. Curtains. Curtain ar.d Drapery Muslins, received at ii HORN'S.

Buck's Inifirovcd Patent

COOKING STÜVE. THE lulmcril.ers otter to the public four sices of a sew rattera of Buck's Cooking tove, greatly iiiip:oTd, which tbea ConßJeutlr altert to be not only the noil perfect baking stote IT ae, but the most compact and beautiful Couking Stove ever otfrr eJ lo the public. Its capacity for baking (which is the old Buck's stove exceeded every other stove,) has been greatly increased by (the addition or another oven, wi.icli enables it to bake at one time twice m much ai ordinary cooking slove. Being made airtight. iwiiuj uwfciiae urtCH uc rcjumni w uii inj vw lion. Those who want a good cooking stove, one that caa be relied upon, should see this new stor, u it cannot fail to please. We warrant the stove to give satitfalcion, and caa reler to ban dreds of families which have them in use. We will In every ca it should fail to please upon trial, take back the stove and refund the money. We have on hand the largert and best selected stock of Stove ever brought to the market, consisting of Preist as Cotking Sttte$ of the latest end most arptaved patterns, ten plate stoves, very heavy plate, seven plate stoves, several sizes, onesixeto take three eet wood suitable Tor churches and school houses, dok stoves ana air tight stove : alvo.the celel. rated PtanWs and Saratoga air tight pvlor stoves, the two most beauliful patterns of air-tight stovea in the market. In addition to the a'K)ve, we ma inCictur and keep constantly OB h.nA . .1Mr!mpn, aT r!m u . .hirh we oder ' wholesale or retail at very low prices. We are prepared to man ufacture all kiuds of copperwork at the shortest notice. at j. kui, XI wat.swtf Washington street, west of Meridian COUNTERFEITS. FEVElt A0 ACUECHILTs FEVER, DUMB A SUE, INTERMITTEN AND REMITTENT FE7ERS. AND ALL THE YARI0U3 FORMS OF BILIOUS DISEASES SPEEDILY AND THOROUGHLY CURED BY Dr. Osgood's Indian Cliolngogue. The following extract is from the Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book, a valuable work of some 500 pagre, lecently published by Mearr. Appleton . Co., New York. In th iptfi 8, page S35, the an lb or, speaking of Fever and Ague, rrmarka : -There is a valuable medicine sold in most 01 tne Western Cities which we can conscientiously recommend for Fever and Ague, and other bilious disease, it is ibe Indian C hula gogue, hieb is prepared by Dr. Osgood, or new Tora , wno iws mane uie bilious d Woldert or the West his social siudv. We are no friends of those medic Ines asuallv called patent, but we have had anuJe opportunity of testliic tbe invaluable eflrcts of the Cholagopue in bilious cares " The speedy and permanent relief anoroed by tue Cholagoga aris es from its prompt and healthy action upon the blood, cleansing it from bile and restoring it to purity ; thus striking at Ibe mot. Its tendency fc not simply to suspend disease, but to remove the cause on which it depends. It la equally adapted 10 ail ages and conditions ol tbe system. From S. r. cary, counsellor at law, to tue a genu la Cincinnati Ci nci R rat i. October 11,1 846. JVtitrt. Sanford s Park In Jane tatst I was attacked whn that most afflicting and unpleasant disease, the Chills and Fever. Tbe Paroxyxins returned dai y,and were very severe. My physical enerts bad been much impaired by a previous attack of bilious lever. Having tued several favtmte remedies without relief, a friend in whom I bad confidence, recommended Dr. Ogood's Indian CboUgogue. I procured a bottle, and M lowed the aeoo-Dpenying dirrcihios. Tbe consequence was, that I had but one paroxysm atbw taking the first dose, and my general health was rapidly restored w knout using any other medicine. I duMwed of tbe remainder of tbe bottle tn lw other persons simBsry afflicted, and with the same results. One of them had been shaking in eiglrt mouths, and was relieved in two days by lite use of Uie Cbolagoue. I consider k mv duty, as k is my pleasure, to recommend it, having the most entire confidence In its sanative power. Vnurs, truly, 8. F. CARY. Be auie you ask for "Osgood's Indian Chuiagogue," and take no oilier. g-Read fiom a communication of tbe Hon. William WoodUidje, of the U. t". (senate, Ute Governor of Micbijan : '' Drraoir, Oct. tl, 1640. Dr. CkarUt OijtoJ ZVrr Sin I have read wkh much interest, your late treatise, upon tlte "eauoes, treatment and cure" of the febrile disease which have so extensively prevailed in coir country during the last few months an interest increased no doubt, by the fact Ibat I have Individually snflered so much from them. Thon -h I feel myself very incompetent loj udge sately upon n subject so entirely pro (aHMtonal, yet your theory seems lo nie wetl reasoned, and your con elusions just, and I think withal, thu your pamphlet Is calculated to produce much practical guod. A violent cold, induced by one of those sudden changes in th weather, which I have always found so irjurious, resulted in a far snore serious febrile attack tbe fever a-auiuing the more ainful character of a remillent fever, hiving bfcorie what witbm a year or two past , I ha ve beard s o muc b of a "t hi II fever." Tbe d isease continued npon tne in despite ot quinine and other popular remedies, when Mr. B. handed me n bottle of Indian Lholagogue which you had the kindness to send me. I immediately commenced Uking'the medicine according to directions, and before I had exhausted Ibe contents of the houle, was decidedly better. It fully justified your flattering expectations, and as a mfe, canvenient.and popular remedy ; my 0 experience, to tar, induces meto believe that it will prove a great public benefit. I am pleased lo leeru that you have recently established aeveial agencies for its dii'pnsnkin though I regret that, with a view loa more general disaeml. nation of it, you sikjuld bave found it necessary to 1 emove from your present residence among ns. - With much respect, 1 have the honor to I, sir, Yor obedient servant, WILLIAM WOODBRIDCE. Soli by J. D. PARK, (successor to SANFORD Jr. PARK,) Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, O., general agents tor the south and west, to whom all orders murt Le addressed. Robinson, Peter It Carey, Louisville, Ky. : and by VVInstandly It Newkirk, New Albany, Ind., and by appointed agents in every town in the Sonth and West. TomlinHoa Brothers, D. Craighead, and W. Hannaman, Indien Siiolis : biJilnll, Reeves Sc Co., Madison ; Geo. W. Palmer, Columbus ; C. Bell, Cvansville; Jas. Somes, Vincennes ; Chas. W. Wood, Terre Haute; John BarVe, Crawforrtsviile ; R. H. Eldridge, Lafayette; I VV. Bruce, Loganspoit; Ames It Holliday, Michigan City ; and J. Peed. Richmond. jrj-epy TAXES FOK Till. YEAR 1S49. ' THE Treasurer and Collector of Marion county, Indiana, hereby gives notice that the duplicate for the present year is now in Ins hands. Tbe amount ot taxes is as follows : For State purposes, on each one hundred dollars, 25 cents ; Poll tax, 75 cents ; one cent and seven and a half mills en each one hundred dollars, for the support of a Lunatic Asylant ; two eents and two and a half wills for a Deaf and Dumb Asyloai, and one cent for the education of the Blind. For County purposes, on each on hundred dollars, SO cents; Poll lax 50 cents. For School purposes, in tlMHct No. 7, township 14 north, range 4 east, for the use of said district, on each one hundred dollars, 25 cents. For the purpose of receiving taxes, he will attend at thensual places of holding elections in the several tewnahips in said county, on the following days, to-wit : In Pike township, on Friday, the 19th day of October. In Frankkin township, ou Saturday, the 20th day of October. la Warren township, ou Monday, tue 33d day of October. In Lawrence township, on Tuesday, the ld dav of October. In Decatur township, un Wednestiny, the 24th day of October. In Perry township, on Thursday, the 2-ilh day of October In Washington township, on Friday, th SCth day of Ortober In Wayne township, oa Saturday, the S7lh day of October. He will attend in person or by deputy at the Treasurer's office In Indianapolis, except when absent in the several townships, until the first day of January, 1350. Tax pay 01 a will please attend and save the per eeutare. J. M. TALBOT r, Treasurer. Indianapolis, August 20, 1349. '33 6w w&sw riY MOTJCE BOONE COUNTY TAXES FOR 1849. THE Treasurer of Boone county, Indiana, hereby fives notice that the duplicate of taxes for State. County, and other purposes for the year 1849, is now in bis hands for collertinn. The rate of taxation charged thereon on all property entered on the general list for taxaticn for said year, to as follows : On each $100 for State purposes, 23 cents; On each poll for State purposes, 76 cents ; On each 9 100 for Indiana Hospital for tlie Insane, one cent aad seven and a half mills. Un each $100 for Deaf tmd Dumb Asylum, two cents and two and a half mills ; On each flco for the education of the Blind, one cent ; On each loo for county purposes, twenty eents ; Oa each poll for county purposes, twenty five cent s j On each $100 for rood p-irpoeea, tea cents ; On each $100 for railroad purposes, twenty eents ; tn each poll for railroad purposes, ten cents. And for ibe purposes of receiving taxes rhsrred on said duplicates, he will attend ct tl:e ustul places of hofding elections In the several townships in said county, on the days following, towit : In Marion township, on Thursday, the 11th day of October nest ; In Clinton township, on Friday, the 12:h day of October next ; In Washington towuship, on Saturday, the 13th day of October neat ; In Centre township, on Monday, the 13th day of October next; In Sugar Creek lowashi, on A.onday, the 2 id day of October next; In Jefferson township, on Tuesday, the S3d day of October next; In Union towmhip, on Wednesday, the 34th dsy of Oct. next ; In Eagle township, on Thursday, the th day of October next la Perry township, on Fiiday, the 2rRh day of Octol-er next; In Harrison township, on Monday, the 2!Kh day of Oaober next; In Jackson township, on Tuesday, the 30th day of October next. He will attend at his office in Lebanon, except when aKsent in tbe several townships, until the first day of Janniry, 185b. J. T. McLAUGIILIN, County Treasurer. Lehsnon. Angnst SO, 13 1. g'.l 6 w l)MIIJKi:-.lV4S AM lAKASOLS, Manufactured by Steam at He American Manufactory, 2j7 PKARL 8TRLET, (Sisrn rf the Three Golden Umbrellas.) f ERCHANTS in want or an assortment of Umbrellas and "A Parasols, aieaJviatd to pay ! Scond Profits, but to call at once on the Manufa-tnrer, who are making I5GO IlAII.Y, by the introduction of Steam and New Patent Marhinrry, and art enabled to produce the best and most elegant styis -f goods, and to sell them at a rate with which they may dtfy tvmtttUim. ISAAC SMITH k CO.. Mannfiieturtri.Mn Tori. P. S. We have a bnnrh of onr House established in Boston Mas., at No. 4, Scwall Blork, Milk street, where we shall be happy to see our Eastern friends. I. 8. ft. Co. July 7. 10-4iswat.w LOOK OUT I LOOK OUT! ANY yoang man, possessed of a moderate cash capital, and desirous of investing the same In a safe and lucrative business, already established la this rity.by becoming an active partner, may bear of a capital chance on application tn Sn-tf GEO. A. CHAPMAN, Oenersl Agent. 1VANTI. TO ULM , SMALL dwelling, sitasted conveniently for a person doing business on Washington street. Inqnire at this orhee. SI