Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1849 — Page 4

IHEDICAL HATTEHS. A Curious Case or Surgery. Some lime ago, a little child of Mr. Lothrop, at the foot of Salisbury street, w&s playing with a f&ir of bivalve shells, round in form, and each fullj as large as the eighth of a dollar, when one of them disappeared, nnd nothing could be found of it. After several weeks there was an appearance of something growing in the child's mouth, in the roof of it. The child waa carried to Dr. Clark, the City Physician, who pronounced it a case of the enlargement of some bone, the anatomical name of which is too hard for us, but we will call it one of the rafters of the mouth. Subsequently Dr. Warren was consulted, who confirmed Dr. Clark's opinion, and proposed to operate to reduce the iize of the enlarged bone. On cutting around the protuberance, the before-mentioned s4iell fell out. It seems to have adhered, the concave side up, to the rvof of the mouth, until it had become completely imbedded under the skin. Boston Chrunotype. Study of Medicine in Pabis. A correspondent rf the Newark Daily Advertiser says: Medicine, he writes, is studied very differently in Poris and in the United States. There m in that capital very little office study, and indeed very little study of book 4 at all. Each student inscribes his name with a government officer, and from that date his time commences. His terra is four years, and during that time he i required to pass five examinations, pavin? S10 for each; the whole expenses if the

fu.ir vears' study are about Each branch cf ntudy receives a special examination. In the United Slates, on the contrary, there being but one examination tor all branches of etudy, it is of course impoesit' j for the student thoroughly and perfectly to prepare himself in each. In France, too, a medical man usually selects some one branch of the profession, to which he gives Iiis entire attention, and thuj reaches a distinction in it which cannot be attained by those who eek profi ciency in several depaitments. The greater part of the time of students in French schools, is epent at the bedside in hospitals and in acquiring a practical knowledge of the subject. The Physician in attendance points out to them the peculiarities of each case. and his remarks are written down and form manuscript books of great value in after life, inasmuch as they comprise the theories and practice of the most eminent practitioners. Having seen the causes themselves, the student derives from this method of study a far clearer and more practical knowledge than he could possibly get from books. Academy of Sciences. Silting of April 1. M Gav Lussac pave an account of the theory of M M iirnns. relative to the chemical phenomena of res piration. According to this theory, the oxygen of the air is absorbed in the act of brealhing by the arterial blood in the lungs, and is from thence carried to the circulation. In its passage, and by means of capilliary tubes, a certain quantity combines partly with carbon to form carbonic acid, which remains in solution in the blood, and partly with hydrogen to form water. The blood thus charged with carbonic acid, end transformed into venous blood, arrives in tho lungs, where it abandons to the air its carbonic ac id, aorain takes up oxygen, and, transformed into arterial blood, commences a new revolution. The experiments made by M. Magnus confirm his theory to a certain extent, but are not considered by M. Gay Lussac to be conclusive. He intends, in conjunction with M. Majendie, to examine anew, and with great care, all the chemical phenomena ot respiration. The Lungs. On examination, the lungs will be f .und full of innumerable little holes, like a sponge. These holes are the cells into which the air enters w hen we breathe. So great is their number that they have been calculated to amount to 1 ill.UUU.l'tH, torm ir.g a surface thirty times greater than the human body. Every one of these cells is provided with a ret work of blood vessels, by means of which the l.lood is brought into immediate contact with the air uver every portion of their surface. When this great amount is taken into consideration, we shall at once fiel how necessary it is to supply pure air to the lungs with every breath we draw. William Goodwin, of New Haven, states in one f the papers in that city, that during; the last four years he has watched the beds of the sick and the dying one thousand and one nights, and that he was never poorer in purse, richer in health, nor higher in spirits than at the present time. Laülte, "Hie Pirate or the Gulf." The noted chief of Barritaria, whom tale-writers and rhymers have invested with all the attribntes of heroism belonging in any case to freebooters, cutthroats, or conquerors, and with the many virtues which never in any case belong to these popular gentry, is cut down by the New Orleans Delta, to the dimensions of a mere wholsale smuggler. And a smuggler, too, who was not even a common sailor, nor in any sense a man of blood, though he stands in tradition and literature as the prince of piratical navigators, whom Beelzebub himelf couldn't catch upon the ocean, and as perhaps the genteelent entthront of all who were contemporaries with Napoleon Bonaparte. The informant of the Delta is an old French gen tleman, who knew Lafitte well, and says he was hi personal friend. We would suggest to the Delta, that an old and very distinguished member of the New Orleans Bar, could it he were disposed, nnd might if he were properly approached, throw some Jiht upon the career of Lafitte, as would either veri fy or complete! upset tho representations of its in formant. The Delta's account of the wizzard skip per and b'ood-thirsty pirate, is as follows : "Lafitte," our companion continued, "was born in Bordeaux, and served his time to the blacksmith trade. lie came to this country quite a young man, and kept a little shop for some time on the levee. Here he remained for several years, making an hon est living at his trade, when, one day, he was per suaded by some Spaniards on the levee some of whom are now living in your city, in wealth and rePDectability to tro into the 8nr.u?glini? trade. He went into partnership with the owner of a vessel tra ding between New Orleans and the West India Islands. He remained in the city to dispose of the goods smuggled, whilst his partner managed the ship Meeting with great success he employed several other vessels, and taking advantage of the confusiou in cident to the situation of Louisiana, in its transfer from Spain to France, and from France to the United States, he located himself at Barataria, a bay opening into the Gulf of Mexico, where his vessels unloaded, and their cargoes were sent up iu small boats and pi rogues, through the bayous and canals, to the Missi sippi, and were taken across the river in boats dis guised as those of planters. The articles thus smug pled, were d sposee of by numerous agents, nnd handsame profits were made upon them. After i while, the attention of the Government being attract ed to his operations, a naval force, under the com mand of Captain Patterson, was sent down to break them up. Lafitte and his men made out to escape, but al their property was confiscated, their houses burned to the ground, and not a vestige now remains of the es tablishment. Thus driven out to sen, La fine's men took to their vessels, and were dodging about the islands in the Gulf, when the English invading force arrived at the mouth of the Mississippi. Proposals were then submitted to Lafitte, to allow him a hand Borne annuity and an honorable position in the Eng lish navy, if he would pilot tho British force up to the city, or inform them of the moat practicable route for reaching the city. Lahite immediately wrote t Governor Claiborne cf the proposal and begged to be permitted to fight under the fug of the United States The Governor submitted his petition to General Jack son, who freely granted their pardon, and gave them an honorable position in the lines on the bil January when, in charge of the 19-poundcrs, they did effect ive service. This is briefly the history of Lafitte. lie has been much villified and traduced. The criminality of his amuggling consisted in its being more open than muc of the smuggling now carried on in your city. Our companion then proceeded to relate ninny in teresting incidents in Lafitte s life, some of which w will endeavor to lay before our readers in future num bers of our paper. He concluded his narrative by describing Lafittc's personal appearance. "lie wa a tall, rather raw-boned man, ot lively black eye pleasing face, sallow complexion, and good address There was nothing of the pirate or free-booter about him. His nature was kind and benevolent, and I. heart was in the right place." We understand that Mr. Wm. M. Monroe has been appointed mail agent along the line of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. Mr. M. is a good nun. Mx lison Banner, 25lh. We agree with the Banner. Mr. M. is a good man.

A tit it in li XT KM FBABCES A. rVLLEK. Autumn breezes now are b1owii;, Giore wiih lainbow colon glowing, Flower din snd faded glowing, Fading with ibe yeai! Loadei sounds the rushing liver, Nor the forest leave do quiver, Through their bought ihe wild winds shiver. With a voice of fear. Wildly sweet is its low moaring, Our sad hearts with rapture tuning, Kreiy chord it power owning. Yielding a low thrill. Cloud across the sky ie stuyin, Leaves in whiiling eddies pla)iti, liirds their farewell roles saying, Making conceit shiill. Sp'nits through the earth are gliding, I- the foiest hadow hiding, MourDii'g for Ihe short abiding. Of Eat ih's wi'chiinr M'm; Hear them when the daylight einJetb, When the dusky eve decendeh, When 'he sable pinion blendcth All Ihings into gloom. Heed them when the cloud ate flying, In low solemn whi-pers sighing, Fiom earb little doI repljing, With a wail of ft-ai; Litt them where the inect hummeth. When the misty sunlight Cometh, Where ihe ti.;ny cascade fiameth, Moim'iior music clear. Roam by wood, or field, ot river, Etery where their v-ke quiver, With a low sweet cadence ever. Mourning Beauty's doom! Sileore now more Mlent rermrth, Kach bright planet blighter beameth, - The young moon more coldly gleamctb. Through the chilling gloom. N,w d I go forth c mmuiiii g, My wild spirit rapluie owning, Thrilling with Ihe whispeied moaning Of the spirit choiij Fountain in my heul np-ruhi g. Dim remembrance o'er me lushing, Ee and cheek m;t biightly flashing. With a welcome fire. Did each season briug such gladoe, Rapture so mixed up with sadne-s, Soou would a delicious madness, Steal my heait away; Eveiy leaf with crimson gleaming. Is wih pensive fancies teeming. Bunging dim, unconscious dreaming, Sadly blight as they. Woostcr, Ohio. Oct. 3d IS45.

Central Kail road. We 6ee by the Bellcfontaine and Sidney, O., papers, that Mr. Smith, (President of the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad,) recently addressed the people at those places on the subject of the Central Railroad, the Banner gives the proceedings of the meeting at Sidney at large, and the Gazette promises the epcech of Mr. Smith so soon as it can be written out for publication. We give a part of the proceedings at Sidney, to show our friends the spirit that animates our Ohio friends, in relation to this great work. From the Shelby county, O., Banner. Railroad Meeting. In accordance with the notice previously published, a large meeting of the citizens ol Shelby county, conrened at the New Presbyterian Church, in Sidney, on Monday, 10th inst. The meeting was organized, Judge Thompson in the chxir, and Joseph Cummins Secretary. The Hon. O. II. Smith, President of the Indiana Company, was present, and being called upon, addressed the meeting for over two hours, in the most interesting, able and lucid mnnner. When Mr. Smith had concluded his address, the following resolutions, reported by Mr. Jos. Cummins, were lead and unnnirnously adopted : liesolvta.' lliat the Central Kail way Irom t liilndelphia to Si. Louis, in which the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Koad constitutes an important link 1 PzO miles from Mansfield to the Indiana line, is a work which fully meets our approbation, and worthily claims from the citizens of our county a large mnount of means, with an appropriate zeal and energy which will ultimately injure the comple tion of the work. Resolved, That wa are hishlv gratified to know, that the great linra from Philadelphia through Pittsburgh, from lioston and ISew lork, through Cleveland and candusky, will soon be completed, intersecting and forming a part of one great central line from Cellefontaine West, and that the lerre Haute, Lafayette, Peru, Madison, Jefler-. sonville and LvansviIIe Itailwayt are rapidly approaching a junction at Indianapolis, la., and it ia with much satis faction that we see the road Irom Indianapolis permanent ly located Lastward to the line of our blate, on a direct course to Sidney, and that the work ia partly constructed and rapidly progressing. llesoltcd, ihatwewill unite our Btrength and etieriy with our Pennsylvania and Indiana friends in cementing a lasting and permanent friendship and connection in the iron bands of railway faith, and will prove our sincerity by works suitably adapted to meet our friends in due time by the completion of the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Ilailioad. Resolved, That ns citizens of Shelby county, we pledge ourselves to stand up to the work in furnishing the means and aiding appropriately in the construction of the Central Railway through our county; a noble enterprise, worthy of th) age in which we live, being suitably adapted to protno:e the prosperity and general interests of the community. Resolved, That it is not only our interest, but duty, in good fiith to the other railroad companies, connecting with our link east and west, that we locate and construct our road upon the most direct, practicable route, under the charter, to intersect the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, n:ar Mansfield, and the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad at the point of their terminus at the State line. Resolved, Thnt the cordial thanks of this meeting be tendered to the Hon. O. II. Smith, for his instructing and deeply interesting address. Resolved, On motion of Hon. P. G. Gnode, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Shelby County Banner, and other papers on the line, interested in the work. HUGH THUM PSOiN, Chairman. J. Com miss, Secretary. Address or the Iloir. O. II. Smith. It would afford us much pleasure to lay the speech of Mr. Smith before the public, as we know it would afford the highest gratification to our readers, snd to all who feel an interest in the great work of which it was the subject. The grand project of uniting the Allantie and Pacific Oceans by a Railroad, is worthy of the age and of the nation. In magnitude and extent and in the benefits it will confer upon this country, it Ins no parallel. This great enterprise was discussed by Mr. S. in a manner which impiessed all most favorably with the liberal nature of his opinions, the accuracy of his knowledge, and the importance of the subject. On our pait of the work, the Great Central Railroad, from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, through Pittsburgh to the Ohio line, near Beaver, and thence by way of Canton, Massillun, Wonster, Mansfield, Marion, Bellefontaine and Sidney, to the terminus of the Indiana road at the Ohio line, and thence through Indianapolis to Ter re Haute, Air. Smith manifested the most perfect knowledge of the subject in all ils bearings and connections, and was listened to with intense interest and profound attention, by the large audience in attendance, for full two hours. Mr. S. demonstrated beyond controversy, that this ia the most favorable country possible, over which to construct so great a work that no other route can ever possibly rival it, and that it will certainly prove the best stock in the United States, that this part of the work from Mansfield through Sidney to Indianapolis will be the great track, over which all the commerce and travel, from east to a-est, must necessarily pass, nnd that all other nads will be tributaries thereto. Shdiy Banner. An Infamous Law in Delaware. It is announced in the Wilmington papers that constable Moody, of that place, will sell Jeremiah Robinson and Alfred Caldwell, on Wednesday ni-xt, to thj higho-t bidder, for a term not exceeding seven years, in order to raUe the restitution mnnty and costs, impwwd tn them by the Mayor's Court.- Thi is ihe Stale where the whipping-post is si ill used as one of the means of punishment. Whon Major Noah threatened to put the State in him breeches pocket, it mut have been on account of the contemptible opinion he had of some of its taws and law-makers. S-ilt Creek Township, Jackson county, In this State, at the last August election gave 131 Democratic and not a single wliijr vote. The Tiising Sun Whip perpetrate!" a miserable lie when it say that the Warden's Rpport shows more convicts frm that township in the Stale Prison than any other four townships in Ihe Stale, and tho Philadelphia News repeats the falsehood. Now the truth the Warden' Report shows but two convicts from Jackson county, and neither of these were from Salt Creek tovviiehip. Jejfersunt Hie IlrpuLUcan. So it seems there necer teat any whigs in Salt Creek township. The Arkansas Gold Placers. The Little Rock Gazette of the 1st in?t. says: The accounts from the mineral region of the Arkansas and Red rivers are assuming a very promising aspect, and we have strong faith that the expeditions which have recently 1 ft our frontier in search of the precious minerals will bo successful.

Ol. Benton Arrested. The St. Joseph Adventurer says: "Old Bullion was arretted on ThursJay, the 9th instant, at St. Joseph, Missouri, at the instart e of Judge Birch, for slandtr, in publicly r. in rginr the Judge with improper conduct in his family. Col. EenU.il has filed an answer, and petitioned fur a change of venue to Clinton county, the residence of

Judge Bin h. For California. 1'. M. Curry, Esq., end family, with eeveral other families, numberini! in all thirty emigrants, left this place on Monday last fr Califor nia. Ihey intend going: as far as Savana, Misouri, this fall, where they will stop for the winter. From i . i .i i ineuce, r?ariy in tue spring, mcy win iahe up me line of march, by the verland ruule through Sante Fe, for California. We wish them a t lensant trip, and plenty of gold and gol fortune wh-n they arrive at their destination. Cratrfurdstille Rftieto. A letter writer says You will see more of filth and wretchedness in London in a day, you will be accosted by more bfggar?, than in Paris during a week. Indeed I have scarcely been 6 ul tiled by a beggar siece I have been here. Even New York is far worse than Paris in tl.ia respect. ill A II U I EO, In this city, on Wednesday morning, September 2G, by Rev. F. C. II.llida, ,. S. Major, M. D., of Chicago, Illinois, to .Miss El!zaeeth, daughter of J. S. Dunlop .f this city. There must have been a 'good time" on the occasion, judging from the nice cake accompanying the above. But we object to having our pretty girls taken off by those Chicago fellows. It won't do, we have none to pare. But what is done can't be helped, so here's to you and yours. Doc. At Allisonville. Marion county. Indiana, on the 27th instant, Hon. Arthur S. Vance, aged 46 years. Mr. Vance was a member of our Legislature last winter, from this county, and as such, is generally known abroad. At home, all knew him, and knowing him, respected him. Mr. Vance had, for a series of years, labored un der an afilicting dispensation, in the nature of disease. This had worn upon him ; it had completely pros trated his almost every energy ; not only afflicting him physically, but mentally. In this state, there can be no doubt he anticipated his final dissolution. What medical experience, and care and attention ön the part of his devoted finiily and friends could do, waa done. But the fiat had gone forth Nature's-debt was paid. With his numerous connexions, and those more intimately acquainted with him, all mourn, not with lip-service, but with heart-felt sor row. And thus may we all live, that while we hum bly bow to the decrees of God, we may feel, and so prepare ourselves, to pay nature's debt. AOTICE. Omca Ikoiaüa Mutual Fib lncnc Coutlxx, I InilritnupolM, f rpleiiilwr sjti. 18-t'J. I rrMIE Members or said (ViiiiMiiy are hereby notified that, at a meeting of Directors held this day.it was ordered, that Cr ihe payment of lomes by fire, est iniiied interest thereon, and other liabilities mi stained and incurred bv saiil 'omrrany since tits assessment oT Cctober 7, 1848, amounting in the nreg.tie to the sum or ten tlHxisaad five hundred mid Iwenty six dollars and twenty eenu, the following assessment on the premium notes given to Ihe Company be i.iu wo MirmiK-i iiirmii 10 inn i re isuer uu or be lure ibe iweu tiellidayof November next enduing, to-w it: os mot Ei m rosea. On II notes dated on or tK.fi.re Ocmher 4. 18-13. and not diarharseil at Itifct dale, being Irom io. 2o76 to No. 3977, both inclusive, thirteen percent. On all notes dated after OctnU r-I.IS 18. nd on or hefore Derember 26. 1348, being from No.307d to No. 4039, buh inclusive, si per On an notes dated arter December 2C. 1848. nnd on nrhefimFehni. ary 13, H49, being Irom No. 4043 to No. 4068, both inclusive, eithl tan u wmm mnj p-r wsta On all notes d:Ued after February 13. 1819. and on orbWnm XT.rl. 31 . 18I'J. being from No. 4CC9 to No. 4U9l.bolb inclusive. nma.A. mil per ccMb On all notes dated after March 31, If 49, and on or before May 17 lri'j, neinc uum io. .w to iSo. 4107.bolD inclusive. and a., half per cent On all notes dated after May 17, 1849, snd on r before July 14 1849, being from No 4108 to No. 4134, both inclusive, per eenU On all notes dated nftr-r Jnlv 14 i ma nl n a..-....-18-19, being from No. 4135 to No. 4139. bulb inclusive. Ace mud . half ...I " V 0 nriSID AID DISCHIIGCD ROTES. On all notes expired or discliaieed on or after Octnbar 4 lau .n jt on or before December S6. 84d,raa end ne hulfver cent. On all notesexpired or discharzed after December 2d. 1648. and nn or be lore Febru ary 13, 1849, tinhl per cent. On all notes expired or ditcharg-d after February 13, 1849, and on or before March 31 , 1849, nine per cent. ja an niaes expirea or aisciiarjed arter March 31, 1819: and on or before May 17, 1S49, ten per cent. On all notes expired or dwehargnd after May 17, 1349, and on or before July 13, 18 19, ten nnd ene naif per cent. On a I notes expired or discharged after July 13, 1849, and on or before Augu:47, 1849, stent per cent. On all notes expiied and discharged alter August 7, 1849, and on or before September 26, 1849, thirteen percent. urctrea, i nai tne treasurer charge Interest on assessments not pain on or nrioie isovemner 2U. It-V.l tteceipujvr .itsesmnrnU will be forwarded to Agentsor authorized ptrsou. to whom membeis are el pect cd tu make nrornnt mvmrni Interest will be charged on all assessments remaining unoaid on and after the 2INh day of November, on which Ihey are payable; ar.d et the expiration of thirty day from this dale, delinquents will be liable so sun i or nie ss.w amount or meir premium notes, agreeably to the eleventh section of the Charter. Notes ot the State Bank of Indiana, or of the specie paying banks in Kentucky and Ohio will be required ill anncviiicms. In cases where niemrra hnv arni,A ih.; p,j;.:.. k. ..i. -r assured property or otherwise, thev are hereby notified that U is their amy in surrender me same lor discharge, and to pny the amount due up to the time of surrender, agreeably to the requirements of the fifteenth section of Ihe Charter, w liicti diu t be enforced by officers of the Company. This is so Important a miller to memliera Ihjl Agents are especially requested to call their attention to it, and to give the pro- 1 per information in regard thereto. Policies for discliarge should be ' forwarded llimueh the local agents, and addressed to the Secretary. U as case wiUtpalien be ditckargtd until the mmuuxt er amount dne a fA note up to tie date ef surrender be frtt paid. Hy order of the Directors. B. K. AiOUHIS. TVumrir. Ch. W. Cadt, Secretarf. 3 3W t 13 ficiii r.oons. MIT tc HA NN A rffi rfale on the most reasonable terms for cash or produce, the following goods per recent atrivals : tfuoaes ijHxuira ana tt.101.uiee: lOhhdsN O -Sugar; lobrls Ixmf, Pulverized and Ounhed Fngnrs ; 2obrts Molasses, sugar House and New Orleans ; 30 DMkace 8" powder, Imperial, old snd young byson Teas ; 25 kees Nails good brands ; ' 10 boxes Starch ; SO boxes Candles ; 20 malts Cassia ; 3 sacks Perminto ; 3 sacks Pepper; 2(1 botes 8x10 and 10x12 Class ; 3 brts Madder ; 30 bundles Lead ; 13 bags Shot ; 5 boxes ground Pepper j 10 doz Mason's black Ink ; 8 do Bed cords : 3 boxes fancy Soap ; 5 b:i g Otrpet chain ; 2.000 lbs Cotton yarn ; 5 bales Cotton Baiting: 4 b ipsCover'rt Waip ; 10 boxes Tobacco j lO.uuU common Cigars, good quality ; 30 boxes half Spanish Cigars; 5 doi half gilloii squat Jars ; 3 dox half gallon long do ; 10 dos half pint Tumblers ; 18 dos pint flanks ; 13 ! qimit bottles. 84 It E A L ESTATE, 'PHE Slabs Bank of Indiana will, on the 27ih day of October next, between the smmik of one and four o'clock, P. M-, onVr lor sale at the Court House door in Indianapolis, the following real estate, viz: In Marion CouutyS half cf sec 23, and w half of the n e or of see 33, lownfhip 16 n, range 3 east 350 acres ; purchased of A. Wilson. J .Vichtgan City Lot No. 1, in block No. 17 Lot No. 6, in block No. 19 ; Lot No. 11, In Mock No. 40: Part of Lot No. 6, in bloc k No. 9. In Leperte County Part of see 33, in township 3d, and part of see 5, In township 37 n, range 4 west say 30 acie. St. Joseph Giuuy East Ulf w qr see 10, and ss half w qr sec 3, township 37 north, nnge I wert 160 acres. In Crawfardsville Lois No 16 and 17, in block No. 23. Lots No. 13, 14,15.16.17.18, 19,20, 81, 23, 23 and 24, In block No. 2C, In Canby'i addition. UMontjonery Counts West bulf a qr sec 5, township 17 a, ran ire 3 west. 7'ensts of Sale One fisiHh of the .urchase money will be required In hand, the balance in three equal s-mi-amiual payments with interest. Tbe mini num price of each lot will be made known on the day of sale. TU. H. BHARPE, Cashier. Indianapolis, Sept 20, IB 19. 341 Ort 27 3f oiisv-kcepeM-s, Look here. FAPER linngings. Curtain Paper, Borders, OH fainted Window Shades, t'ire Board Prints, i.e. JILS0 A splendid assortment of Looking Glasses, all qtiRlltiei sud prices, from 10 cents to $20, just received by n c HORN. CAPS. t JtN and Bey's CMh Velvet and Plush Caps ; also Children's JVM. buk Vol, oriental Turbans, a beautiful artk ttcle.just rweived at 34 HORN'S DRESS f.'OODS. KLK. Changeable and Uzht filks, M.in, figured and embroidered Cashmeres and De Laines. French and English Merino, fancy, emhrnidered and plain Alpaccas.Coburgi, lie., small plaid and twilled Ginghams, neat dark Calicoes, tc. ,all of the Litest styles, just received and tor saltVhe.ip hy 34 SE.tTUM k HOLMAN. For Csiiii(iiicirs W;ire. fUPER. Caittinere, silk and Satin Vestinr; plain, black, fancy . and milit.iry Ca.xitneres , blue, brown, olive and French black Cloths ; blue black and drau Heaver, just received and offered at very lowpiicr. 31 gEATON k HOLMAN. M I 'ST received, Ihe second part of Thackeray's great work, the History of Prndennis, Ins Fortunes and Misfortunes, bia friends and his greatest enemy ; beautilully illustrated 31 HOOD & NOBLE. "W OflNINGS anions Ihe Jraukes at Rome.bv tlx Rev. M. Ho if fi hart Keymour, U. A.,JuU received 34. HOOÜ st NOBLE. 4CEN E? where the Tempter has Triumphed 9 S4 HOOD sc. NOBLE. 'ES I IUE3 of Crentiod.with B sequel. 31 HOOD k NOBLE. IMtllVTS! dy every style and quality, wholesale and retail, eltesn Indeed, Cr me and see. at 29 J. 8. DUNLOP'S. QIKENSWAUE. VNEW lot Just received at 3J SMITH k IIANNA'8.

3y i "iff

IMltW FA For Hie Removal nnd Permanent Cure or all Xervotis Iii senses. BISINO from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy state othe nervous or vital system. T be astonish inir su.i nnpreeeT dented results which have been achieved I y this new snd wonderful discovery of the mysterious powert of Galranirm snd Magnetis , mi indused the proprietor to extend the knowledge oi lis virtues, that the thousands who are now fu.1crii.fr, beyord the reach of relief, ma y become partakers of its acknowledged bene tits and be restored to the enjoyment of liealtli and happiness. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Reit Has been pronounced bv ninr ilistiuiruirhed ndvsicians both in Europe and the United Ftate, to be the tndt valuable medicinal die cavery ef Ike eg. It is a beautiful instance of crt aiding srience to produce the highest beneficial res-alts, snd it is believed that lew inventions have ever been o perfected and so entirely successful in their results. It is nsed with perfect and certain success in all cases of cener al debility from w hatever Causes it may srise, strengthening the weakened system, and invigorating the body, t its, cramp, rlieu matism, acute or chronic, epilepsy, lumbngo, paralysis, palsy, indigestion, dyspepsia, tremors, slitlne of joints, pnlpi'ation of the heart, apoplexy, neuralgia, pains in the chest and side, liver complaint, diffuses of the kidneys, spinal complaint, and curvature of the spin,-, hip complaint, spasms, and a't nervous diseases arise from one simple cause a derangement of the nervous system. No drug has, or can have, any elfect on them except to increase the disease, for drugs but weaken the system; while under the strengthening, life-giving vitalizing influence of Galvanism, health succeeds disease, and the patient is restored to bloom and vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belt Tl.tt ..a-..!;.,;... . a-. 1ln.n(.nf rtirlii.. n.l.oni. .ml 1 1 V. U 1 I.I 1' J HU gl Cltl U( tl T w UUI llll n VJUI I Bi'iu u Magnetic curatives consist in the fart that tliev cure disease by outward application, instead of the usual mode of drugging snd Physicking the patient till exhausted nature sinks under the in Miction. They strengthen the whjle system, a power possessed hy no other remedial agent except Galvanism. Hince their introduction into the United States, more than 91.000 persons, including chil dren.and ladies of all classes, have been the recipients ot their Deneiits. Dr. Chrittie'i Galvanic Jfeclilaces Are worn tor all complaints affecting the throat or heaa .or say inflammation of the throat, headache, dizziness of the head. bronchitis, neuralgia in the face, burring or roaring in the ears. deafness, which is nervous, (tcben Ihewgan if not injured,) Is always cureo. Tic Doloreuä. No case of this distnssing comolaint has ever failed to be Der mnnently relieved by he use of Christie's Galvanic articles. Dr. Christie's t;alvanic Bracelets are applihd to the wrists or sn kles, and are used in all eases of rheumatism affecting the limits. for strains, tremors of the hands, or any nervous complaint attect ing the legs or arms. One is worn on each wrist or ankle, and the mngnetic fluid is applied to the part particularly aiTecier?, thus causing a concentration of the influence at the desired spot Jcrv6U3 Spasms The following is an extract from a letter received from Messrs Moselv Ac Tucker, well known Druirpists. Mobile. Alabama : " There is a Dr. Ilartwcll (Doctor of Divinity) in Marion, In this Mate, who has used Christie's Galvanic bracelets lor the purjiose of curing a nervous spasmodic arlection of tie hands nnd arms. Upon tne least excitement, either mental or physical, bis arms r came in violent motion, which was perfectly uncontrollable. lie tried the Galvanic Bracelets, with the magnetic fluid, and with such surcess, that since thnt time (four months ago) he has not had a single attack, although he has travelled to Cincinnati, and there tools sn active part in the exciting scenes of a Baptist Con vention, nirougn his recommmenoation, many ol ins acquaint ances have tried tnem, and with good success. Truly yours, MOSELY & TUCKER Mobile. Ala.. 23J Sept.. 1847. During the past three years these remarkable curatives have never tailed, when ised according to tue full nnd plain directions which accompany theoi. it is absolutely impossit le that they can do the slightest barm. $3r"No inconvenience whatever attends their use, and they may be worn ty the most delicate with the most perlect enseand sale'y in tact, the sensation attend) n their use is Ai;y pleasurable. PRJCES, The Galvanic Belt. - - $3 each The Galvanic Necklace, - - - . 'each. The Galvanic Bracelets, ..... 3 a pair The Magnetic Fluid, ..... . la bottle CJiUTlOJV. Beware of spurious imitations. All business communications should l e addressed to D. C. MOREHEAD. M. D., 1H-J Broadway, New York. AUTHORIZED JtOEVTS. DA.VID CRMGHKAD, Drapg.st, Indianapolis. H. U. MAVNARD, Madison. 77 Iwem LCTTIAt; OF CONlitACTS nc r SHU Oil tlie AVrlnsl mid I?rie C'iin:t I. T Ht) undersigned, Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal will receive scaled proposals at Peters'iureh. Pike county Indiana, on the 14th dny of November next, for the construction oi about 1- m;les ot said Canal, extending irom Maysvilla to re tershurgh. This division embraces a large proportion of the hea viest earth worn on the tanai, ana 1$ worthy the attention or con tractors accustoaied to heavy work. The line will be divided in to sections suited to the shape and character of the ground, aver aging near half a mile in length. The superstructure of Hie Aqueduct over East Fork ot White River will sl$o be let. It is about 400 feet in length. consisting o four spans of near 100 feet, sustained by timber arches and trusswork, and enclosed irom tne weather. The work will be ready for inspection for one week previous to tne letting, and all necessary lnlormauon will be given by rne resident Engineer. Bidders not known either to the Tiustees, or to the Engineers, will be expected to enclose with their proposal saiuiaciury miiuiuuiaia a 10 cnarucier inn quaiincnions. CH iLE3 BUTLER, A. M. PUETT, THOS. II. BLAKR, Trustees ol the Wabash and Erie Canal Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 19, 1849. 33-8w t Nov 14. XEW AM) SEASOX A ISLE GOODS. TT M. U RAM WELL tc Co., thankful for the very liberal en JF couragement arlorded them, respectfully inform tbeirfriends and customers and the public in general, that they have just received a large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, Among which may be found a great variety of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Pilot Cloths, Vestings, Flannels, Linseys, Tickings, brown and bleached Muslins and Drillings, Prints, Ginghams, Cashmeres, De Laines, Alpacca Lustres, and a general assortment of TRIMMINGS. Such as Ribbons, Laces, Threads, Euttons, Gloves and Hosiery. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Pins, Needles, Combs, Tapes and Bob1 bins a aJ a great variety of other articles too tedious o mention, the whole comprising a general and complete assortment. jiLSOA large and well selected stock of Bts and Sim?, Uns and Caps, Groceries, Cotton Yarn, Candle-wick, Rattin, Jtt. &c. All of which will be sold very low for cash or approved country produce. On the corner opposite the Palmer House. September, 1847. Journal copy. 33 EIKE! EIKE!! DAVIS cV RAY, INDIANAPOLIS, Next door to Craighead's) AGENTS FOR THE IIAUTEOIil) EIRE HVSEUATVCE CO., Hartford, Connecticut. Incorporate ltJIO Charltr perpetual Capital $150.000, tn'fA power of increasing it U $250.000. rpHIS long established and well known I nstitution, has transacted -- a most extensive Insurance business for more than thirty seven yean, throughout the United Stales and the Britikb North American provinces, it has aimed to secure public confidence, by an honorable and faithful fulfilment of it, contracts; and owners of property are a ssured that all fair claims for kins under its policies will he liberally adjusted and promptly paid . Public buildings, manufactories, mills, machinery, dwelling houses, stores, merchandise, household furniture, tic., will be insured at rates as low as the risk will admit. Tbe following gentlemen constitute the loard or Directors. HEZEKIAII HUNTINGTON, Esq., President. HezekLth Huntington, Charles Boswell. Albeit Day, Henry Keney, Junius 8. Morgan, Calvin Day, James Good in, D. F. Robinson, Job Allyn. JAMES G. BOLLES, Secretary. CHRISTOPHER C. LYM A.N, Assistant Secretary. DAVIS St KAY, Agents. ßept.1,18. 2C-y intsr AiutiVAi, or ,ew goods. SEA TON & HOLMAN HAVE the pleasure ol informing their friends, numerous patrons, and the public, that they are now receiving one of tne largest ana most aesirsme stocks oi FALL AND WINTER GOODS. That they hare ever had the pleniure of offering to the public, ronsis ins of every thins, new, cheap snd lsutiful. that can bn found in tbe Elastern markets, and the lutest Importation, hich have been selected by one of the firm expressly lor this market. They respectfully solicit a call, believing that their stock, in point of style and quality, will compare with any thing that can lie iTought to this market ; snd as to price, they still Silbers to their old motto, "a nimble sixpence rather than a slow Shilling. r lease call at the Old Stand, No. 6, Washington street, and get barfsins. 31 8. k H. Aslsisssiilsttlor's Notice. rstT OTICE b hereby tiven.tliat letters of administration have been IM jmnted to the undersigned npon the estate of Lewis G Powell, deceased, late T Marlon county , Male ol I ndmna, who died Intestate All person indebted to said estate are requested to call and make iy iiieiil Immediately, and all persons having claims a sain at said estate are requested to pr tent ihn same Tor adjustment. I he estate la pro bably solvent, 31 3w JAMES P. DRAKE, Admr. TOMATO KI71 CIJl I. in DOZEN of very superior IVmaio Ketchup, Just received and V lor sale very low hy 105 H A. DUVAL. HOOTS AND SHOES. WE have just received freth mnply which will be soil low. 33 smith t han::a. UUY tiOODS. WE are now receiving our fall supply, which will be clored oft at lowest prirr-s for prompt pay. r.3 SMITH fc HANSA. aaMITH Sx IIANNA'8 oods were bought with cash and on abort credit, they can sell low, although some articles hare advanced la price. 33 Liiauors V Wines. WE offer for sale a large assortment adapted fo' the country ttide, at wholesale and at low rates. SMITH tt II ANN A. If ACAULAVS History of England Fine Library edition IV a two vols, in one, Just received and for sale at the low price of 1 50. 33 DAVIS St HAY. SMITH A IIAWl lOVTINUE to boy new Feathers, Flsxseed Ginsng, Bees. VWM, itug,.c. 33

CO.tllllAATlOA STOVE.

S. WAIWK1(.IIT, HAS Just received another general assortment of the most spproved Cook and Air Tight Stoves, iucluding Green's Pa- . leni. uouoiR oven, ami trie celebrated IVcw York ComlMiiatioii Cook Stove. This latter has but lately been introduced in the West, and is giving Ihe highest satisfaction wherever used, lie desires all desirous of suiting themselves to a good stove, to examine bis as rortmect before purchasing. Having en extensive Tin Ware Mjnul.ictory connected with his establishment, be Is enabled 10 Ct un everv stove with iutt rurh articles 11 thn riiirchaser desires. and wi 1 a'so attend to putting up stoves properly anywhere in the ciry. lie ts confident people wil nnd It tor their interest to gire 1.1m a can. I Store on W-hington rtre-t, S. E. corner of Meridian street. November 22. 147. 51-tt COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT. KELLOGG V YAXDHS, GRATEFUL for lormer vety liberal patronage, would make known that they continue to keep a full suptily of the above Superior Cookluff Stoves, Together with many other patterns, of w hich no better attention is needed than reference to the following among the niary who testify to its unrivalled qualities. Masiok Cochtv. Samuel Merril, Ilervey Bates,- m Quartes, Bamuel Hannah. Edwaid McGuire, Jesse Jones, D 8 Ward , i S Dunlop, Mrs Goldsbury, Jno W Hamilton, Danl Kingrr, Clms Robinson, Arthur Vance, Thos E llolbrook, A A Louden, Robert Browning, Ieaf and Dumb Asylum, Insane Aslum, John AlcFall.Rev F C llolliday, J Johnson, and any number of other names could be Hbkdsicks CorjuTT. James Dugan, Joseph Monis, Asa Ballard. J 8 Matlock, ChasReynotds.G C Wateroiise. Curtis Harnet, Robert Downard, Henry Rogers, Joseph Mendinall, Wm Little. lUncccK Cocivtv Cbaa (i Atherton, Jesse Allen, William AurIck, Semuel Phockley.J Dye, J Delany, fcc. Johnson Couhtv. Phillip Dean, Isaac Voorhees, Jesse Hughs, Robt Lyons, b.c. Hamilton Couwtt. Azariah Dinning, S Howard, J W illiams, J Davis, Barnaby Newby.JamesTrester. Shklbt corjsTT- Kohl Hough. D Smith. Boons coo itv Henry M Marvin. J Rumly.II Miller tpencer,J 8 milh.Ueorge Shoemaker, Jacob Johns, Jonathan Scott. How&ao Cocrrrr. Joseph D. Shorp.slieriff. Pctham Couktt. Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Ci!l,J Davis, John Savage. Our Tin :iii1 Copper Business is still as noisy as ever; and onr han.ts are ready and happy to wait upon 1 1 we vho deciie anything in our line. Cash for old cupper and brass as usual KEI.1,1 xlfl 81 V ANDES', I Sisn of the Padlock and Cook Stove. Sale of School Intids in Hamilton Count)', Indiana. v OTICE ts hereby given, that the undersigned county auditor and school commissioner ol Hamilton county, inaiana, in pursuance of an order of the board of county commissioners, made at the last session thereof, to-wit, June, A. I. ltM9 ; and in accordance with the statutes in such case made and provided, on the 31st day of Ot tober, A. D. 1S49, at the Court House door in the town of Noblest itie, in said county of Hamilton, between the hours of nine o clock, A. M. and lour o'clock. P.M. of said day, will expose to sale at public auction the several lots and parcels of land, comprining school section number sixteen. (IG) in township number eighteen (1) north, of range number three (3) i-aid ; and also the I01 and parcels of land comprising school section number sixteen, (16) in township number twenty (SJ0) north, of range number live (5) east, as divided and set spar; by the projer trustees of s:iiJ township, a plat ot which saiJ sections so divided wi I he exhibits on the day of s;.!e. Such sale will commence on the day aforesaij, rnd if necessary, will lie adjourned from day to day, withiu the same hours, until 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 legal interest on the residue for one year in advance, and the residue in twenty-five years from such (ale. with like interest annually in advance. On failure to pay any such annual instalment of Interest when the same becomes due, the said contract shall be forfeited, and said lands shall immediately revert to said congressional township, and will be forthwith sold on the terms above specified. By order of the said Board, June session, 1849. J M. MALI. ERY, S. Comr. II. C Attest, LEVI FARLEY, Auditor Hamilton County. 24-t 31st Oct 9ww TAXE FOIt THE YEAR 1S49. THE Treasurer and Collet-tor or Marlon county, Indiana, hereby (jives notice thai the duplicate tor ttie present year is now in Ins hands. The amount ol taxes Is as follows : For State purposes, on each one hundred dollars, S5 cents; Foil tax, 75 cents ; one cent and seven and a half mil Is on euch 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 Blind. For County purposes, on each on. hundred dollars, SO cents; Poll tax 5Ü cents. For School Durrxises. in district No. 7. township 14 north, range 4 east, for the use or said district, on each one hundred dollars, 6 cents. For the purpose of receiving; taxes, he will attend at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in said coun ty.on the follow ing days, to-wit: In Tike township, on Pridav.the 19th day of October. In Frankkin township, on Saturday, the 30th day of October. In Warren township, on Monday, the 2-2d day of October. In Lawrence township, on Tuesday, the 23d day of October. In Decatur township, on Weduesday. the 24th day ol October. In Perry township, on Thursday, the 2öth day of October In Washington township, on Friday, the 20th day of October In Warne townsliiD. on Saturday, the 27th day of October. He will rtttend in person or hy deputy at tue i reasurer-s omco In Indianapolis, except when absent in the several townships, until the first day of January, I3."0. Tax paycts will please attend and save the per ccntage. J. M. TA L BOT T, Treasurer. Indianapolis, August 20. IS-19. -23 6w wfcsw The Mate of Indiana, Supreme Court. Mir Tsaxr, A. Ü. 1649. Tuesday, June the filth, A. D. 164:1. In Error to Ike StcüierLmd Circuit Court. Thomas McCormick .James H. McClure, Hetty McClure, James W. McClure. Julia McClure. and alter Armrinine. T this lime comes the plaintiff by his ctxinsel, and H appearing j. to luesdittifiielion of the Court that James H. McClure, Hetty ! McClure, James W. McClure, and Julia McClure, above named de lendants, are n.4 inhabitants ol tms Mate t wnereupon on um motion it is ordered, that said last named defendants be and appear in this Court al the Slate House on the fourth Monday iu November next, and answer the plaint itT s errors filed herein, or they will be proceeded upon in their absence. And it is fuither ordered that a copy of Uits order be publlned in tne muiana state eeutinei tor iure wkm successively. 29-3w A true eopr. J. W. Chapman, I . Q. Attest, .11. P. COBUR.v.C. 8. C. State of Indiana, JUarion county. In tub Msaton Codst or Common Picas, Jas. term, 1c50. Petition fur Divorce. Eliza Sanders rs. John Sanders. -srE it known that on the 15th day ot September, li?4l, tne xaia BS Elint Sanders tiled In the office of the clerk of the Marion iourioi tomiiion riess, ner icmruu .:.iu rnr A,nr . Uffi,ifir annetsH thereto of a disinterested 7 . n. . A ln. c. witness, that said John Senders is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore, tbe said John Sanders, the defendant In the above case is hereby notified of th filing and pendency ol said petition in said court aeainst him ; and that unless he appear in said court fu".'" " l, T:??, 'Z"u. , h. v 1 Mnnri. . i J , , . . . . . . . . . r , . , . 1H50. and answer, nlead. or demur to said petition, the same will . L. ... . V;.:- i ..it .,i,i h. be heard and determined in his absence, and decreed accordingly. Attest, A. A. HAMMOND, ex ofhcio clerk of said Court. By Richabo H. Nawcoxt a. Deputy. Wkipole and Rutherford, sols, for petitioner. September 15, 1849, 31-3 ur jLiOuisvillc Fnsliiosiable Itlaniifacturins CL.OT111AU IIMFOICILM. J. K. WHELAN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, No. 444. North West corner Fourth and Market Streets. LOUISVILLE, KT. Wat Co. keep constantly on hand a large and gt-neral assortment of Uenilesnen's Clothing, cut and trimmed in the latest fashion, made by competent workmen. Also. Sliirts, D rawCIS, Scarfs, Piocks, end everv article in tbe furnishing line. In piece-Blue, Black, Olive and Green Cloth, Cassimf?res, Satinets and Vestliisrs. SUITS MADE TO ORDER On the shortest notice, at New York prices, warranted to fit. JVo Jit, ns sale. 33-3mos? Vtl.lURIX FAICM FOIl SALR. fTMIAT valual le farm, situated between the National and BrookHAT valual le farm, situated between tne national ami urwwm.ville roads, about five miles east of Inriianiipolis. in Warren ishin, Marion county, adjoining Esq. Brady's, contaiiilus 80 s, 40 of which are deadened. There is a good log boase on JL township, .ftrM ail i tbe premises, and tbe farm is well watered. l or lurthcrparucHiars, inquire i KIRLAND k. FITZGIBBON. Indianapolis, or P. CAR It, Madison. Journal copy 3 weeks and chare K. dr F. Imli:ui:i Copper Mining Company of Ignite Superior. fij OTICE is hereby girt n, that there will be a called meeting 1 of the Comnany on Monday the eith Hay of Octo!r next, at the Renter's tflice, at 7 o'clock, P.M., for the purpoe of organixin the Company under the act of incorporation passed at the at session of the Legislature. Every member should attend. Hept SH, 1819. t3-tOct 8 N. BOLTON, fecretsry. DK. AV. V. TilO.irSON, M. !., IMiysician :t ntl Snreoss, HAS removed hisolBce to his d we Hit I bouse, on Delaware sL, opptwiethe north-west corner of lh) East Market grt und Mwmn Slaik el and Ohio streets. 31 T To I'rinteis ssnl 1'iibllsln rs. THE nndersietied bavejust received a sujierior article of Printing Paper of tbe follow!, g sizes : 21 y ?0, -T3 by K. 23 hy 33, and 84 bv ad. which we will tell at manufacturer's prices for cash onlT. DAVI 8 fc RAY. Sill ITH cV IIA IV IVA ARE mach obbged to their old friends for former patronage, and would state that they have just received a one addition to their former large stock of goods, and will sell all at a small advsnce for ready psy. 33 Notice. THOSE Indebted to as S3 rlU oblige us by paylns; oft". 3 SMITH fc II ANNA. nMHD. Curt sins. Curtain and Drapery Muslins, received at Jj HORN'S

II OWE'S Shaker Sarsaparilla Compound. Prepared by Sie;im :ml put up in Ouuit Hottle.

rsnilE reteipe from which the SILIKFJl &JRS.1PJ RILLS is I JL made, was purchased oearty a year since, .M. a great eipense.1 from an old doctor, brtonging to that peculiar sect, (the Sinkers) sod although ithas not been made public until the present lira e, it has Keen extensively Used rv many of tlx FIRST PHYSICHES And Ctmiliea ot Cincionaii, who hive orunounced it I r.1R SUPERIOR To any o:ber preparation of the kind ever et offered to the public. : The mode in wbuh it is prepared, via : by steam, enables the propriI etorto extrait from the berbs used thiir ful I strength and real essence, a desideratum which has never jet been obtained in Iba maiiufacturI ing of any other Sarsnpnrilla Cooipourx' , hence hi vast supriionty as . to its medicinal qualities, ever all other would be j S.1RS.iPARlLL.iS. I To those at present using a Sarsaparilla mixture, a sinela trial will convince thrin of Ihe above fad The wonderful heating powe rig powers af this preparation are due to the manner in Iii. b it ia prepared, (namely, by strum,) as well as So lite com posit ion of the ingredients used Its leading ingredient bein; tile best imported UOXDURAS SARSAPAniLL.it Comb ned with many other roots and berbs which are used In no other Sarsaparilla eouioutd at present betöre the public ; and the physicians who have examined the recipe, from wbkb It Is composed, say that it isihe best preparation of that inestimable loot extant, and that the properties it combines as a medicine is entirety peculiar to itself; it acts ss a gentle stimulant and also as an alterative as a stimulant in exciting tne action ol the liver wben torpid as a mild tonic ia giving strength and lone to the stomach as a pttrgativ in moving the bowels sutfi k-nt lor the purposes of nature without exciting them to unnatural action, and as a GEXERAL PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, In removing all the unhealthy humors, or impurities therein contained, and iheietty invigurating the entire system, fur which reason k is peculiarly efficacious in the removal and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, Fach as Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions. Timples, Blotches, Sore Eyes, Teller, rcald Head, Stubborn C leers. Biles, all disease resulting Irom the use of Mercury, i.e. It is aUo is t less beneficial la Rheumatism. All I jver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, Habitual Costive nefS, Loss of Appetite, Acidity i.f I he !om:icb. Bilious Diseases, ConsulsUm, and all Lung lieases, when they arise Iroui corrupt humors; and as a never failing remedy in ad diseases arising finin A DERAA'GEMEXT OF THE XERVOUS SYSTEM, It is unparalleled; such as Swooning, Painting, Sensations, Low Pl'irits, liespondency, Epileetic Fits, Palpitation of lite Heart, Neuralgic AnVciions, tie iters I Debility, 4c.c.,kc It ia lound also 10 give r:ii relief to females in all complaints peculiarly ine'dent to ihein. Head ihe following certifies Irs all from Cincinnati where immediate reference can be made. Certificates. Da. Howi; Dear Fir It has been my misfortune for the last ihre years, to be 1 fflicled with the liver complaint, accompanied wi h a severe paia in tlie side, which at limes, confined me to my bed tor weeks together, and I became reduced to a mete skeleton, and, believing that I could never I cured, gave myself up to my eeeming fate, vix: death. I have been attended I y the best physicians ; 1 used all kinds of nostrums and patent medicines but all to no purpose and made tip my mind that death alone could relieve me of my sufferings. At this moment a friend suggested your preparation of baker Sarsaparilla. In nie re recklessness and despair, 1 thought I would trv it. I did so for about ten days without iu producing tlie slightest effects upon sue ; in fart.tsobad was my situation so reduced In flesh and mind hordering on despair that t determined nut to ase any more alter I bad finished what was in the bottle. But during that night my purpose was entirely changed, for its operation oa me was wonderlul 1 may almost say miraculous. I experienced a complete change in my system and tee lings, and s on commenced improving in health, and continued to do so from that time. It is now ten weeks since I commenced using your Shaker Sarsaparilla, during which time I have only ntvd thiee bottles, and am obliged 10 admit that I believa that I should, this moment, have been ia my grave, bad It not been Sir your excellent preparation of Shaker Sarsaparilla .and 1 firmly believe it to be the only sure remedy for Indigestion, or Liver Complaint, that lias ever been offered to the public, for I can now say, that I am as well as I ever was in my life, and I piay God that you may be long snared, thiough your invaluable medicine, to alleviate the sufferings of the human family. Yours, DEBORAH NIXHAM, Residing on 7th St., one door west of Main,Cin. For sale in Indianapolis hy TOMLINSO.V BROTHERS, S.A. DUVAL.and D. CRAIGHEAD. Druggiüts. Call on our agents and get a pamphlet. Irrten which you will be able to judge for yourself whether the medicine Is applicable to your individual case or not. 1MIIAXA CENTRAL. M CUICAI COLLKGC. SESSION FOR 1849-50. THE First Session of this Institution will open at Indianapolis nu the first Monday in November next, and continue 4 months. J. S. Bobbs, M . li., Prefeeeer ef fienernl and SpmeU rfnaUmu. X. Cnrian, .M. D., Prqlcaor of fksiuloey and General PutkeJagt, J. S. Harrison. M. D ., Prvjeeaor ef Materia Medici, Tktrapeuücs, and Medical juri-amd.net. O. W. Mt-ars, M. li., Professor of ObMeterics, und Diseases ef Weyneu and Children. Charles G. Downey, A.M., Prcfusor of Ckemutry cast Pbarmaqf. L. Dunlap. M. D., Prnftsfsr of Theory and Piactic. A. H. Baker, M. DM Prefesser ef the Principles und Practice ef Saw gern. D. Funkhouser, M. D , Demvustralorof Jlnatomf. Pus. The tickets are it a dollars each, or seventy Collars for a full coure fjf Lectures, to be paid in advance. Matriculation $. Diosectmg ticket 5. Graduation fee 20. The anatomical rooms will be opened for dissection at an early period, under the directions of the Demonstrator cf Anatomy. Clinical Lectures will be delivered iwicea week during the ses sion. Board, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from gl 75 U gl per week. Farther uiiormauon may ds outainea oy aaaresMiig tne lit-an. J. S. BOBBd, Dean. aug 11-20 Atiit-TiCittt I'll yi lop ico-3Ielcitt ColCLWCLXXATI, OHIO. FACULTY ! A. CURTIS, M. D., Prof. Theory and Practice of Medicine ticket f 10. J. COURTXE Y.'M. D-, Prof Obstetrics, etc., tickets (JO. E. II. STOCKWELL, M. D., Prof. Anatomy and Pnysiolory tickets Kl. J. A. POWERS, M. D., Prof. Surgery tickets $10. J. KOST, M. D., Prof. Principles of Therapeutics and Pharmacy tickets $13. J. B ROW N , M. D-, Proi. Hotany and Materia Medics tickets f 10. K. M. PARR ITT, M. D-, Prof. ChemistrvUckeu 10. E. II. STOCKWELL, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy ticket! fS. J. HROWN, Dean. Visiter Session, Of 1P49, will commence on the first Monday of November, and continue sixteen weeks The expense of tickets is f 70; Matriculation fjS; Graduation $20. Matriculation and Ticket fees must be paid in cash, or In acceptable property. Those who wish credit will be ehareed $90, and their notes must I well secured. One hundred dollars cash ih advance, will secure a certificate thet willentitle the purchaser (or his assignee,) to as many courses of lectures ss he may need for graduation. Or it will entitle the subscribers to a shaie in the College e round and buildings. This is the oldest Phytiologico-Mediral College in the United States ; its pi ogress has been most natural from a germ, planted in a eenial soil and fostered by the most kind and faithful cultiva tors. It has struck its roots deep in the confidence and respect of the people, and reared its trunk and branches into the intelligence and pride of its students, snd many other talented, srdent explorers of science. It has attained an altitude of know leJge and usefulness, that cheers the heaits of Hie friends of truth and philan thropy. The torch of sound medical reform was first lighted at it fires, and it is still the great Pioneer in heralding safe medication ; it boldly steps in advance of all others in the advocacy of simple, mild and efficacious therapeutic agents. Its faculty beholds in the science of man, all that humanity wants for its physical, mental and moral development. This science is its presiding deity its preat cynosure. Its Professors are thoroughly imbued with the liberal, demonstrative and proereesha spirit of the age. The best and safest means for the prrventien and - ; curt of diease. is the burden ol their labors the prize of their iace the axis ot their actions and the mainspring ol their move, : ments. They have cleared the Augean Materia Medicaoftha old School of its mischief, violence snd poisons, and left only the innocent and sanative spent of the three-told kinedoms of nature, , t0 meet the invisible enemy of the sick man. With these, Ihey ( meet disease ana invite me woria to try meir potency, j lie t ac- : utty combine the rare qualities of conservatism and hold high- ; minded inquiry, and are tbe warm and allied friends of ioveatiga- ' tion and ftee thought. Howe's Olebrntt'fl Congli Candy. The lest remedy Lnoicn for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenes Sore Throat, Whooping Covgh, -c. Its reputation being uow so fully established, it is irvecessary to speak lurtnrr of it here, nie rely referring to our a genu ia Indianapolis, i wito will ixntt u lt raeriis. tmiiai toui iviOM P RnTir rig . j rt rntr ' A. DUVAL, TOMUNS'i.N BROTHERS, and D. CRAIG. i HEAD, Asenls, Indianapolis. NOTICE. w-wE hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that the f rratitini of letters of adminstraiion on the estate of Georg i -nd Jacoh S.ifcr. by the elerk of the Probate Cou.t ot said coumy. ' Dill!", I.IC Ul n.llW WUULT , IV A,VU.I U . 1 11 'J Ml. in rscauon.will be contested at the next term of said court by us. September 14, mw. NOTICE OP SALE. "AT OTICE ia hereby given, that we will expose to sale at publio 11 auction on Friday, the 5th day of October neit.at the lata residence of Geor'e Filter, deceased, all the personal property of said deceased, consisting of horses, cows, farming utensils, hoasabnld furniture, fee. A credit of twelve months w ill be given on all snms of three dollars and upward, the purchaser giving his note with approved security. RICHARD WILLIAMS, 32-3w JACOB CLIFER, ( AamrStale f liKiiaiia, lltuiiilion comiiy, t. Ik th Pbobatc Cocar, ArarsT tcbm, 1849. T the Aucust term of ibe Hsssilton Probate Coait, A. D. 18-49, said Court declared the ostste nf James Mahin, deceased, toba probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to file their claims aatnst the etate for allows nee In the said Pnihate Court within ten months from Ih date hereof, or Ihey will not be entitled Inpayment. ANAMAS THOMPSON, Administrator. Attest, JNO. G. BUR-N3, Clerlt. At.-pist 50, 1849. 3H 3wT Uxrcutor's IVot ice. OTICK is hereby given, that letters testamentary went panted tolheunilerxiened.eiecuttirof the last will and testament of Owen Fisher, late ol Marion conntv deceased, on the i.9th day of Aatrust, f49. Allprrsons coaceriMtd will lake notice aad govarsi themselves accordingly. Tbe estate I probably solvent. SMwT BF..NJAMI.N MORGAN, Executor. IVCW GOODS! V CST received by express, new style Silk Press Conds, Shawls, f Lace Hohes, and Caps. Needle Work Edgirg. Velvet Trimmines and RibUint, Dress Caps, Lawn Handkerihiefs, lable and Piato envera. ALSO A few splendid ilk Mantillas, new style, to wbicb tbe attention of the ladies is invited. 3U ri. J. it B. C. HORN. C2L.OV11S AM IIOSIEUY. JUST received a very extensive assortment of Cloves and Hosiery embracing almost every quality and kind, which ws are sell la very low ; cai land see ft yourselves 27-y H. J. Sl B. C. HOR rouwooD's ciiomiha dii:dici.e. 1 1IIIS Medicine has Just been received and is for tale by JL 8 V. HANN AMAN'. To Country Grocers. WE off. r for sale SO box Western Reserve Cheeso ; 5 barrels Bolosrna S.asaces : 10 hr barrels No. 9 Mack Tri j 13 boxes new Herring ; 10 boxes M K Raisins ; 80 whole and half kefs best Powder ; f boxes assorted Confectionary, snd in fart all sorts of goods desired hy yon. 23 8 MITH tt HANSA. IVOTICE. TM1F.KE wi 1 be sold to the highest bidder, at the late resldenee . of Lewis O. Powell, decerned, in Ferry township. In Marioa county, on the 10th day of October next, ail tbe personal proper, ty ot said deceased, consisting of horses, cattle, hor s, household and kitchen furniture, and corn standing in the field. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over thres dollars, tha purchaser (iving note with spproved security. Sept. 15, IH9. 31 Sw J. P. DRAKE, Admr.