Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1851 — Page 3

he wants to keep on the safe side, by obeyBecause he is told that the proper way is to J mg law. ubev, until the law can le altered Because he i UM it is wrong to do rijrht unless the government gives him leave rifjht to do wrong, whenever an aristocracy of politician, and a hierarchy ssf office holders, command. Because h" pin his faith on the sleeve of government , and make Congress his pope, cardinals and nolv college of Jesuits, to act the part of infallible interpicter tor him, of the Bible and of dut) This is the reason, and the only reason why he obeys. Th law say so, and the law muM be obeyed, right or wrong, till it is altered. Argument always i-e,l by Jesuits and despots, on weak eonseieni-es, and weaker brain. Argument first begotten of Satan, father of lies." If the atrocious doctrine laid down in this extract should , nnfortun itelv , prevail in any coantry. all government would be at an end, and anarchy, in its worst fcrm, would reirn triumphant If obedience to laws larly ami constitutionally passed, is to be the people, we would mioii have no gove exercise of private judgment is a natural becoming members ol society, we relinquish a portion of our natural rights, for the saktt of being secured in the exercise of the remainder. This principle is coeval , with society and government ; and when we abandon it, ( we let go tie sheet anchor of our safety, and launch at , unce ou ine sea oi anarcuy , coiuusion, uisiuriinin-e. aim eventually, civil war, rapine, anil bloodshed. But it woaid appear that some of the clergy of the present day do not desire us to go through any gradations. They want us at ouce to embark in civil war and bloodshed ; they want the people to put revolvers in their hands, and shoot down, without warning, the officers of the government il they attempt to execute a law which, in their private judgment no matter what the rest of mankind may think of it ought not to be obeyed. Tiuly. we have fallen upon evil times. It is gratifying to be assured, as we are, that these atrocious doctrines are entertained by only a few. The mass of the clergy, of alt denominations, we are gratified in being able to say, are sound ou this subject, and their teachings ol obedience have overruled the fanaticism of the minority. Let our readers picture to themselves what consequences would flow from carrying into practice Mr. Beechei's atrocious principles. The streets of everv northern city wonld, ere this, have run with blood if their advice had been taken, for the law would have been maintained at any and every cost. It might be that family would have been arrayed against family, and a ball discharged by the father might have killed the son. or vice versa, but the law would be sustained. As an independent journalist, and as a lover of the institutions" this government, and a supporter of the laws, it has'en our duty to warn the people against those, whether lav or clerical, who counsel them to perjure themselves before God, to violate their duties as citizens, to shed the blood of their fellow-citizens, and to plunge this great and happy country into civil war; and we shall continue to do it. We Lave doue so with a clean conscience, and shall continue to do so regardless of con sequences. The insane counsels of the clergy, of differ- I ent denominations, as historv shows, have, ere this, paused rivers of blood to flow. No sueli counterpoise , however, as the independent press then existed the enemy of all fanaticism, and the safeguard of oui government and institutions ß MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, From the Madison Papers. Congressional. Washington, Feb. 4. Ssnatx The report of the directors of the United States mint was received, and also a report irom the Secretary of State enclosing the correspondence relalive to the possessory right of the Hudson Bay Company. " Atchison presented a petition asking remuueratinn for the value of a slave hired by the master by the quarter .to the United States army, and who escaped from servitude. Hale moved to lay the petition cn the tab!.- Lost. After some dehnte, the petition was referred to the committee on claims. Hale presented several petitions prayiug for the repeal of the fugitive slave law. Laid on the table. Borland presented a petition from Arkansas in favor of the acquisition of Cuba. Peorce presented a memorial from memlters of the Maryland State Convention in favor of a line ol steamers to Africa. The bill changing tue time lor holding courts in Ohio was passed. The Senate then look up the bill to amend the act rerulatiii the appraisement of imported good- and for . it .u ... , I ,l i other nurno-es, and. alter debate n the working ot the . 1 7 . . tariff of IM, tin- lull was amended and passed The Calilorina land bill was then taken up. Mr bentoti proposed a nuinlter of amendments. which were rejected. The bill was then further amended, reported to the Senate, and orderet! to be printed, with the amendments. The Senate then adjourned. Hocse. The bill establishing a mint in the city of New York, and one in San Francisco, was taken np in committee of the whole. After debate, the amendments relating to 'ew York and San Francisco were stricken out. Mr. Bayiey offered an amendment in effect to add pains and penalties to the act of last session for counterfeiting or purloining the bars or ingots authorized to be cut at the assayer's office in California. The committee rose, when, the question occurring on agreeing to Mr. Bay ley's amendment, a motion was made to lay the bill on the table decided in the negative. Pending the demand for the previous question, the House adjourned. Washwgtoh Citt, Feb. 7, 1851. Senate. Mr. Winthrop said he had received a certificate of the election of Rantoul to a seat in the United States Senate, with aYequest to permit Rantoul a seat in the Senate ; Rantoul not being here to prexent misconstruction, he presented his credentials, understanding thereby that his office was terminated. Clay raised a question of privilege, contending that as Rantoul had not accepted, Winthrop was entitled to occupy his seat. Davis offered a resolution that Winthrop was entitled to his seat nntil Rantoul appeared. Butler opposed the resolution. Rhett offered a resolution declaring the term of the Senator holding office by Executive appointment was vacant upon the assembling of the Legislature of his State A debate eosned. Berrien and Borland agreeing with Rhett, Underwood, Downs, Bradbnrv, Walker, Hale and Seward Downs, Bradbnrv, walker, Hale and Seward

IS

agreeing with cutler. Clay agreeing with Davis ot pronis is u unjust, mat we snouiu demand irom tnem M i-s for onr common schools a small share of these profits? Hale moved to lay the subject on the table, which was The gentleman from JeffenJon (Mr. Watt) says, that lost, and without taking a vote the Senate adjourned. 'f rs better not to legislate on this subject; that physiHoi iE The House, in committee of the whole, took cians do not want any protection, other than their own np the bill establishing a board of three commissioners qualifications; to the latter proposition I cheerfully acto act upon claims referred to them. cede, but to thefirst proposition I take issue wit li the Wilson advocated the measure, and showed how little gentleman. I hold that it is our duty as the representawas done for claiments bv Congress. tives of the people of India, a. to speak out on this subThomas opposed the bill, believing that it would lead ject, to warn them of the pernicious effects arising from to fraud and corruption. the unlimited use of these fraudulent compounds; and to Venable advocated the bill . do something to check their immense influx into onr The committee rose. when, on motion of Burt, a res- State.

olation was adopted closing tbe debate to-morrow at 2 o'clock . The House agsm went into committee of tba whole, when Mo Lane, of Ky.. spoke in favor of the bill, and without nuistnne his speech he nave way lor a motmn that the committee rise, which prevailed and the House j nliuiirned Washixotok, Feb. H. 8 p. in. Schate. Messrs. Seward, Chase, and Hamlin presented petitions for the repeal of the fugitive slave law, which was laid on the table. Mr. Gwinn introduced a bill to provide for the establishment of a mint in California. A bill to distribute tbe annals of Congress was reported and ordered to be engrossed. House. The House resolved itself into eomm.ttae of the whole and took up the bill to establish a board of accounts for settling claims against the Government. Mr. McLain of Ky.. spoke in favor of the claim, and Mr. Daniels opposed it. Philadelphia, Feb. 8, 8 p. m. There is considerable excitement here among the colored population, to-day, in regard to the case of Ma bala Purnell, the fugitive slave who is having a hearing before the United State Commissioners. Tbe avenues in the Court -room were crowded to suffocation, and tbe marshals of police were employed to keep tbe footways clear. New Oeleaks, Feb. 3, 8 p. General Quitman is here waiting his trial. He m. gave 91.UUO bail tor his appearance. Tickets to Jenny Lind'a first concert ware sold this morning The first ticket wu bought by Darcey Hays, tbe same individual who won the Greek Slave, for which he paid $340 premium . New Yoek, Feb. 7 The Empire City arrived this evening and reports the arrival of tbe Carolina and Columbus at Havana. She -.rings one million three hnndred thousand dollars in Kold dost. The Pacific has arrived at New Orleans. crowded with gers an has sjzdu,ihsi The mines still vield well. Business is dull, owing to tbe large innnx ol goods Irom all quarters. The Custom -house has been robbed of $50,000. The Georgia left C hagres on tbe 28th nit , for New York. The FaJeon, with Jenny Lind on board, is r-omioj up at New Orleans. The levee is crowded, aad ther is great excitement in welcoming her to the city

Remark- of Mr. McClelland of t I in ion. tkt Homte of Rtprttt1iv Januar 22. Oa the

bill requiring the vractioners of medicine to obtain licence. Mr. Speaker. This system of patenting mediciucs is a matter in which I feel some interest, and it is Iiccoining a subject of magnitude to onr citizens, both in a pe. cuniarv noint of view and as retranU their health . The annual sales of patent medicines, in our State is indeed enormous, probably equal to, if not exceeding, our State revenue, and this immense sum is a direct drain upon the pockets of our citizens to enrir-h the already well filled coffers of some eastern sharper. All tne expenses incurred in the preparation ami compounding of these nostrums, go to the eastern laborer, while money to ten. yea twenty times the original cost 51" the article, is drained from the pockets of the western consumer. Did we receive value for even a moiety of the adding to the long list of maladies under which poor liuniaiiitv is alreauv sutlerui", (He matter becomes mi Dortant 'enouah to demand our strictest investigation When we look over the list of the nam.-s of those who arf, engage,) in preparing, ami elling tln-e patent mdI icines, we are surprised to see the vast lortunes which many of them have accumulated. Townsend of Sarsaparilla noteriety, sold out his es- : tablishment last winter, and retired on a fortune of sevj eral hundred thousand dollars, all of which he made in the short space of five years. He sold the good will ; of the establishment alone, for one hundred thousand i dollars, this fact will show to any gentleman at ouce. i the immense profits of the business. Then we have Dr. Jayne of Philadelphia who has ' lately finished erecting one of the largest and most cost ly buildings ever built by private enterprise in the United States, and whose ptivate fortune is immense, all accumulated by his enormous profits on his various pattent nostrums. But why need I particularize : the number of those who are rolling in wealth thus obtained is indeed great. In addition to Townsend and Jayne, me have Moffat. Brandreth, Regers, Wistar, and a host of others. After surveying even the short list here given, you will I have no doubt, conclude wi:h me, that patenting medicines is indeed one of the most ingenious devices ever yet invented, by which the few may enrich themselves at the expense of many and we may well exclaim that the time has indeed arrived, "When inventive men arc paid at public cost To plan new modes of siu "' Mankind are cnarmored of mystery, and delight in the wonderful and extravagant. When therefore a man comes forward with high sounding pretensions, as regards the power of a certain remedy, to cure disease, be ever finds a ready acceptance on the part of the public to credit his declarations and a hopeful yielding to his asseverations of the curative powers ol trnm. his secret ncsThere is a mistaken view among the people in regard to the action of medicines upon the human system. The old homely which says '-That what is one man's meat is another's poison" well expresses it. Medicine is but a relative agent and acts according to the state of the system. It is now universally admitted by all well educated praetior.ers that there is no such thing as a direct specific in the cure of diseaae. That is there is no remedy which will act beneficially in all stages of disease, and in all states of the system modified as man's circumstances ar by climate, food, temperament, age, and sex. Take for example the case of a patient affected with cough. Now this cough mav arise, from several very different conditions of the system. In the one case, it may be caused by a recent cold, in anniher. by indigestion, in another, it may depend on cardiac affection. while in a fourtS, it may be caused by an asthmatic affection. Xow the intelligent observer can see at once that each of these eases would require a treatment very different from the treatment proper for the other cases. But savs the nostrum monger, my remedy is good in everv disease, and in every stage of the disease Take but a bottle of Roger's Liverwort and Tar. Javm-'s Expectorant, or Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cheri v. and the disease will vanish, and even death himself (as is plainlyrepresented iu their handbills) will be compelled to stay his dart, and turn awnv subdued and vanquished by the potency of the never failing cure all! And what' Mr. Speaker, is the composition of these heaven derived remedies which thus snntch the victims, from the very jaws of the monster death? Well sir, in one case it is nothing less than a pint bottle filled with a mixture -onipnscd of iiiii- oi "in N n"iir, enoiijiii 01 0:111 rum 10 seen 11 . 1 n . i . . . 1 , trnlil v ill! mir I riftMti) oiiomrh tf mi-n it rh., M a nl brown sugar, eiioiiirii ot had -- ---p , vm.'ui, w i , . 11. 1 im iiuiiii ,11 tar. and Opium enough to lull in a slight degree for the time i.ein.j . the ufferers pain, to lee.d him on to purchase more. And these are the kind of fabricated drugs, which gentlemen seem to have so great a fear of driving out of our State, if we should by our le.w sav to them, pay to M common school fund this small sum for your licence. I can assure the gentleman they need have no fears but, that, if they should raise the tax to twice or thrice the amount contemplated in this biM. we will still have enough and to spare of the accursed compounds. The patent medicine sharpers are, to use a common phrase, 'skinning' our citizens too deeply to let go their hold so easily; and although many are already well gorged, still new and more hungry swarms are daily coming forth, and as soon as one of their fraudulent compounds is exposed, they bring forward two more, if possible more worthless. It would be well for the members to enquire what class of men palm these nostrums upon the public. Is it the man celebrated for research and high scientific attainments; he who has obtained his knowledge by patient investigation of the human frame; and bv assiduous cultivation of the science of medicine? Do we find the names of Rush, Physic, Godman, Chapman, Eberle, Warren, Mott, Dudley. Musiey, Drake, and a host of others whom American physicians are proud to own as their brightest ornaments, attached to these nostrums as proprietors, or to the list of references? Far from it. such men are embued with too much of the genuine principles of humanity, and benevolence, to stoop to sneh contemptible swindling, or to suffer so degrading a stigma to le attached to their professional characters. On the contrary we find those engaged in this nefarious business, characterized by ignorance and presumption; and stimulated only bv avarice. If this then be the true state of the case, I think we may well cast around us for some remedy to check or control this growing evil. This bill to some extent will have that effect. If passed in its present form, it inter feres with the privileges of no one, except the original vender of the medicines ; and as they receive immense Any law which will restrain the sale of their patent medicines will prove a benefit ; not however to the physic i An, bnt to the people themselves. It is not the physician who suffers from the swallowint of these base mixtures, hot the sutferinrr falls upon tbe man who has nev.r had the benefit of a medical education, and who depends for the restoration of his health ttpo:: an inert compound because a living certificate tells him it will infalliably cure him. It is asserted that physicians wish this bill to pass for thei" own pecuniary advantage. Such is not the fact, I assert it boldly as a troth that the fees of the physician are largely increased, rather than diminished bv this enormous consumption of patent medicines ; and this cannot be successfully contradicted. It is often the unpleasant fortune ol the physician to be called to witness, the slow yet surely wasting progress of a chronic disease, the foundations of which were laid by the patients relying upon feeble or inert remedes in its earliest stages, at a time when prompt and proper treatment would have immediately checked its progress; and thus in many cases saved the patients life ; and also saved him from the burden of a medical bill ; I well know that I hare received many a large amount of which was produced from this very cause. If I were actuated by no higher principle than that of sordid gain, I never would advocate the passage of any law . whose tendency would be to curtail the sale of patent medicines. But I profe to be actuated in the course which I pursue by a better principle ; I love my profession. It is a high and a noble duty which the physicians has ( to perform, to guard the health, and lives, of his fellow j men, fron their radls to their craves. From the j sleeping innocent upon its mother's breast, to the old I a rr a a man. tottering stall in nanu- and standing as it were, on the verge of tbe grave. Front the mansions of the most opulent citiaen, down to the humblest cot, occupied by the penniless widow and her orphan children. does his ealline extend. And while I have the strength, and tbe power, I will oppose any and everything which tends to depreciate, degrade, or lessen the influence of ' this noble profession. I wish by all laudable means, to j sbow to tbe world tbe difference between tbe cultivated. , high minded, and honorable physician . ind the preAumptions self styled doctor, who will atocp to tbe low contexnptible act of imposing on tbe credulity of his fellow men and who is actuated by no higher, mi other motive than that of sordid gain.

rCffQ ! mAiiatf an n Vronrlail tkn ssart -t 1 1 si I. a &. t . i- 1 1 f luitlac ,

at the option of j tnn t is. hm when we cosider that we are paviiisr this j ur rnra. nt. The ; are ftraount for comoounds the most of v, hieh'are Der- aUut l" "n,"

utrbt. but. bv ! .-.Mo.., . ti,, r.,., ,i.. th.,, ( : encouragingly I

TS I I IVU IIS HOI llG,3 . U U 1 1 a ' II'' 11111(1 ' 1 1 i I ' i 1 il II t 1 . I i

What does v mean! Clarkson, of the Brookrille American, (whig) makes the following allusion to the recent Scott meeting: Next Prem dent . A meeting was held at Indiana

polis, on Saturday last, at which lien. Scott was norui nated for President. The Indiana Journal has also hoisted his name to the head ol In- columns. This setl'"s ,ne Mu' M "n IT The Oregon Spectator, of November 14, has the following items: A gentleman who arrived a few days since informed us that the Indians on the Sacramento are inimical to the white?. They are constantly committing all kinds of depredations upon the whites. They have committed several murders, to which he was a witness. One was represented as having been killed in the coolest manner, and another whilst lying in his tent in a helpless condition. states lurther that Uen. E.ane was the mines, his sin-cess not having been are. tie was muter me impression that Gen. Lane intended to repair to Sacramento City. For any thing further, deponent knew nothing. MARRIED, By Ksj Sullivan, of Indianapolis, at the Residence of the Bride, in Wayne township, Marion county, on Sunday the 9th February. 1951, Mr Josim Mastis, late of Hamilton county, near Cincinnati, Obio. to Mim Nasct McCkat I MPORTED CIGARS. We ha- on hand ths following celeL brated brands f Fine Spanish Cigar, viz . 'ornpenteiiria Regalia l.i Diana do El .Neptuno: I .a Yashchta IiSimmos; Cab-uma; Plantation: Venus; Cazndores; Yam Principe; Jasto Rands Principe; Turkish Cigarillaa. La F.strella do l.n Belle do I. a Libertad do f.a Rots do la Inovacinn do Washington do F.i Sol do F.I Comercie do Winch we are selbn at the lowet Dric-e. PIPHER and SF.TCHRIST. frbll-lwtwSniw Wsshitigton street, opposite Stage Office. TOBACCO. On hand a large am' excellent aorlmnt of Virginia Tormceo Pounds, Five, and Fig his of various grade, which we will sell at a fhrht advance on cost. PIPHER and SEICHRIST, fehl 1-1 wiw2mw Washington street, opposite Stage Office. EXCLUSIVELY FANCY DRY GOODS. . L. H. MOORE CO., 122 Broadway, corner of Cedar Street, NEW YORK, HAVE in store and are receiving one of the hcsl assorted stock of FANTY DRY GOODS, which .hey oder to buyers at extremrlp law yritf. on short credit, or liberal discount for Cash; consisting in pa:! as follows: MILLINERY GOODS. I i UK. pieces Xo. 7 to 36 Lüdies' and Muses' Bonnet and Sash RibMM 10.008 pieces So. 1 to 92 Plain Satui Ribbonr do do Taffeta do; Plaiu. Changeable. Chine. Watered, and Corded Bonnet Silks: 5.000 pieces Bait Ribbons; Foil aw.Htment of Velvet Ribbons: Flack and Colored Crapes. Crape I jsse. TarUtam; Zrphvr. Illusion, and Broxell' Lace. Artificial Flowers Cap Tnb, Crimped Ribbon, etc. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRAPERIES. Eiabroiderril. Wove, and Tamboured in I. ace and Muslin; -4 to 14-4 Mosquito Nett, Curiam Fringe, Needlework and Tamboured Book. Cambric, Swiss. Mull, and Jaconet Mulin; Plum Jackouet Muslins: Bishop l.nwn. Men's Plain an ' Fancy Silk Craiau. I L. C Hdkfs, Gloves, Suspenders, etc. SUNDRY GOODS. Mnrcell nes. Florences, Satins, and India SJks; S.Ik Buttons iu great variety; Algerine Braids. Gimps, Dress Trimmings. Fringes, Oil Silks, Linen Cambricks; Large assortment Kid Gloves; Sewing Silk Gloves and Mitts; Mohiar do do; Lisle oisl Silk Gloves and Mill Indies' Fancy Silk Cravat ; Love Veils. Black and Green; Harege and Barege Veils, Purse Twist, Embroidered and Plain Linen, Lawn and Csmbnv Hhdkts: Complete nsortment of Book. Swiss, and Cambric Inserting? and and Edgings; ' tl. do Dresses: Cape. Collars, Cans. Caps, etc; 36 iu. Madras and Swiss Cravats. LACE GOODS. Tu 1. rollen, und Valenciennes F-dgiiigs, Flonnciiigs ssd Insert All widths Plain und F.mbd Cotton and Silk I.aee: White and Colored for Drsase. Caps, etc; j Splendid assortment l.ace Veils, Black Silk and Moltair Trimming Laces. A large proportion of the above goods are entirely new. asd some of the richest in this market, and we would respectfully invite you ; to examine them 1 BROADWAY, up stairs. lebll-4w New York. ; If ILLS SOR SALE. Will be told, at private sale, before the iTM M l" March. MaM, the Merchant and Saw Mills, situate on j the Walnut Fork of Eel 'iver. nesr Greeneastle, Putnam count) . j Indiana, and convenient to .-e crossing of the New Albany and La- 1 fayetie and the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroads the latter ! of which will be completed this year. j The Men-hant Mill is new has lour pairs of Burr Stones with all 1 i!ie usual mid ertra sceouipanymg machinery in excellent order, and is one of the iest Mills of the kiua iu the Stale. , The Saw Mill is nearly new and m good repair. Several other valuable buil ids are on the premises. This property is offered at a low trice, and time will be given on a portion ot ihe purcnase inoney. Apply to f:bll-ts K I. IIAtHAlVAl, Greencastle "fj OTICE. Public notice U hereby given ihai United Slates Militnry Laud Warrant. No. 15.060. for 1W acres, issued to me the I uudersicued, has been lost, sud believed to be destroyad. and that ou . the 5tti ol April, 1S51, I shall demand from the Commissioner ol' Pensions a duplicate ol' said certificate. febll-Owjw) DAVID P BAKER , -ALENTJES ' VALENTTNES ! ! Lf)OK OUT FOR t TIIF HTH Tell me not of sparkling getus, Set in regal diadems; Vou may boast your diamonds rare, . Rubies bright ami pearls so fair, But there is a peerless gem on earth At ROSS and RAY'S of richer worth: It spssks to hearts like MISE and thine. It is it is Ibe mlimim ' I ! tebll One door west of Brnwuiug's Hotel. I IVES OF THE QUEENS OF SCOTLAND AND ENG J LISH CK I i 'ts.sl connected w-.ih die regal succession of; treat Britain, by Agnes Strickland The Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey, edited by bis Son, the Rev Charles Cuthbert Southey, M. A , Curate of Plumb, land, Cumberland A .New C'.-.iasieal Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography, Mythology, and Geography, partly based upon Iii. Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, by Wm Smith, L.L D , rev.sd. w ith numerous corrections and additions, by Charles Author, L.L D Tlie Declnie of Popery, and its Causes, an Address delivered in the Broadway Tabernacle ou Wednesday evening, Jan. 13ih. 161, by Rev. N. Murray. D. D Just received by HOOD and MERRILL, fcbll No. 1, Temperance Hall. r tHE UNDERSIGNED, a Tailor iu the City of Indianapolis, M. will, on the )ih day of February. A. D läSt, between the nours of 10 o'clock, A M., and 4 o'clock, P. M . st the Auction Room of Nathaniel Teal, in said city, proceed to sell st public auction, to the highest balder for Cash, one Black Cloth Dress Coat, which wits made at the shop of the undersigned, iu Indianapolis, for A. F. Shortridge, from materials furnished by said Shortridge, and which ha remained 6u hand more than oue year from in- making thereof, and the amount due therefor is unpaid, feull JAMES HALL. B LTE'S DISCIPLINE, a Tale of tne Annals of Hungary, by E i Talvi, author of Ueloise. etc Lives of the Queens of Scotland and English Princesses, connected with the regal succession oi Great Britain. By Agnes Strickland. H-upcrs' Magazine for February. All of which are just received and for sale by C B. DAVIS. Ii No, 13. Washingiou street. i C COMMISSIONER'S SAf.E The undersigned was appoint , y cd a Commissioner at the December term of the Probate Court j of Msriou county, to make sale of the following real estate belong- ' nig lo the heirs of James B. Ray, deceased, to-wiL-Forty-six leet of tbe west part of lot numltered 2, in square 03, in i the town of Indianapolis, except 33 feet of the same which hud been ' conveyed by John G. Aldeu, to one Nathaniel Hedges; also four I lots lying together 35 feet trout by 100 fett deep, taken from tbt I outh-eal corner of square 63, being pans of original lots 11 and IS. in squsre A3, mukuig 100 feet fronton Maryland, and 100 feet from on Alabama streets, in Indianapolis. Also one let of timbered j aisl in Hrislrickt Csunty, Indiana, contauung 300 acres, on and ' north of tbe Crawfordsvilie Road, in sectious 1- and 7, township 16, range '2 eat meridian ot' lands sold at lialiauapolis. iudiaim. commeu- i cing on the north of the Crawfordsvilie road, ou the most westerly point of Jsmes B. Ray's land, north of said road, in the north-west nusrter of section 1-. and bearing south-east, ou tne road, the breadth of 80 seres, as the southern boundary, and thence due north, j same for quantity through sections 18 and 7. till 300 seres are em- ' raced oat of said James B. Ray's land Notice is hereby given, that I will, iu pursuance of the order of , said Court, expose to public vendue, st the Court House door in i the town of Indianapolis, ou Saturday, the 25th day of January, j 1851, the above described property on tkt following terms, to-wit: One-fourth part of the purchase money m hand, and the residue in ! three equal payments of six, twelve and eighteen mouths, with in- I tcren from date, taking notes with approved security of the pur- ! chaser, without any relief whatever from valuation ot appraisement laws UKOKUfc li HtM.MAX. Cmnm r. Jan. 3, 1951 Fir and Water-Proof Composition Hoofing Material. 'VIC uitdersigned respectfully hes leave to call the attention of the community to this invaluable material for roofs. In the eastern cities it has almost entirely superceded all other kinds of roofs, and in this city, although but recently introduced, has in evrry instance f iven ihrt most entire aatiaaseUon. Arrangements are now perfected by which the subscribers are enabled lo execute alt orders for the roobng material, either in town or country, at the shortest notice, and on the moat favorable terms. They arc economical in construction, as they effect a considerable saving of side and cross wall, which goes far towards paying their cast, and are a protection against fire, presenting an incombustible surface to burning bodies Adling upon them. Being nearly level, they may be used conveniently for ail tbt purposes of common yards. The daily use of roofs, to which we can refer, sufficiently attests their durability for those purposes. Orders respectfully solicited. l.oi ui;n &. tairrv. CER VIFICATE Vft, thc undersigned, having used the composition rooh ig material of Louden k Duffy, very cheerfully recommend its use, believing it to possess all the advantage ascribed lo it as a Are and water proof compositissi. Daniel Vandes, Hon W J Peaslee, D S Ward, H J A- B C Horn, D George, Nathan Awards, N H Palmer, (mine was put on by Warren, but same a used by .Mr I I. s.1 D fraiahenri. J F Ramrev. Geo W Mear. Ueo McOust, I H Roll, A Harrison, REFER W Norm, J D Defreei, Hon I E Perkin. ' Vm Sheets, Wm Ecken, Morris Morris, Rev C K Babh j Oen J P Drake, J II McKenian. m Judge Morrison. E Brswning, tunel. I put DOS ät UVTT1 the late fire I btuJdiuf . very much protected saxl Roof- a Patent Roof al shall usver again put on a shingle roof on any J STEVENS.

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HENRY SMEARTON. a Jacobite tory of the reign of George the First. By G. P. R. Jsmes, Ksq. THE MOTHER'S RECOMPEN SE ; a sequel lo Home Inäuence. Bv Grace Agu.lar. THE ISLAND WORLD OF THE PACIFIC; being Ihe personal narrative und result of travel through the Sandwich or Hawaiian Islands, and other parts of Polynesia. By Rev. Henry T Cheever. A COPIOUS AND CRITICAL LATIN-ENGLISH LEXICON, founded on the larger Laliu-Gerinsn Iezicon of Dr. Wm. Freund: with addition and correclions from ihe lexicons ot" Oesner. Facciolati. Scheller. Georges. Ac Bv K Andrews. L L. D. Jusi received by HOOD ox MERRILL. jan'23 So. 1 Temperance Hall. 7!XTRA FAMILY FLOUR '2" bbls. of extra family flour, 1A made from white wheat, in More and for sals by MURPHEY, TEAL It CO . jan23 Masonic Hall. ATEW SUGAR and Molasses choice articles, jost received and n for sale by MURPHEY, TEAL CO. jan23 Masonic Hall. COTTONS. 500 lbs Nor 1 and 2 Baiting. 311 hagn dozen yarns. 500, 000. aisl 700. 10 bags carpet chain and coverlet warp. 100 lb, cotton Twine. 5 bales Wicking. For sale at Cincinnati prices, addinc transporiatisii, by MURPHEY, TEAL A CO., jan23 Masonic Hall. A COPIOUS and Critical Latin English Lexicon, founded on ihe Latin German Lexicon of Dr. Wm. Freund, with sddiuous and correction from the lexicons of Gesner, Facciolsli, Scheller, j Georges. &c. By E. A. Andrews, L. L. D. Just received and tor sale by KOSS or KAV, . jauttS One door west of Browning's Hotel. TO SPECULATORS Th.- linden lined' hu BSSfigtS ä? ' (in:linf's Patent Wheat Drill,'1 in twenty-seven couutie. in tbe southern part of Indium, which will be disposed of at a bargain, one county or all. if applied for soon. This Drill is known, and requires no putniug as to its utility. U. U, TEAL., Masonic Hall. jan23. I CiIDER VTNEGAB. 15 Barrels Cider Vinegar ou hand and for . sale low at W H ANN AM AN 'S Drugstore. junel BROOMS. 30 doz. common ami fine Brooms, just receive' from the manufactory of E. Shinn, Hamburg, which will be sold at the Manfaeturtr' s Fritts, bv agency. MURPHEY. TEAL A CO., janlR Masouic Hall. " rTNEGAR. iu bbls. country made Ckler V.negar, warranted V pure ; in store and tor sale bv MURPHEY TEAL A CO.. jatt'5 Masonic Hall. -TOLASSES. 10 bbls. new V O. Molasses; a prime article. just received and for sale by MURPHEY. TEAL & CO.. jan23 Masonic Hall. ONE HUNDRED DOZEN HARRISON'S COLUMBIAN I INKS, Black, Japan, Coping, Blue, Indelible. Red and Car- i mine, from one once to gailon bottle. These inks flow more freely from the pen and give a slronger and more durable color than any other. Just received and for sale w holesale ami retail bv C. B. DAVIS. janlS No. 12, Washington street, ALICANT MATS.hy jan'il 5 doz. Nos. and X in gi-od order, for sale MURPHEY, TEAL A CO.. Masonic Hull. JUST RECEIVED, and for sale al low prices, the following choice articles of Medicines: Chloroform, firt quality; Colodiou, prepared from gun cotton, which forms a new texture or scarf skin on all burnt or abraded surfaces; I'odopaophiiione. a drastic active article, very etnr acion m drops; ral diseases: Chloride of Zinc, Iodine. Morphine. Quinine, Tanin. Nasshs; Stramomiura Extract. Cicuta do , Belladona ilo.; Howe's Sarsaparilla. for purifying the blood; Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; liiiysotl's Yellow Dock, tor Scrofula. King's Evil. etc. All warranted pure. Enquire at ihv Druustote oi junel A F. MORRISON. ranO SPECULATORS. The undesigned has th right of GatM. Uns's Patent Wheat Drill." iu twenty counties, in the Southern part of Indiana, which wdl be disposed of ai a bargain, one comi ty or all. if applied for soon Tins Drill is known, and requires no pulling as to its utility MI'RPHKY. TEAL. Ai CO., jan. 16 Masonic Hall. OTICE. CITY TAXES Thc undersigned having been electW ed Treasurer and Collector of the City of Indianapolis, in place ot' John S. Spann, resigned, those who hae not discharged their taxes tor 1850, will take notice of the change and make payment immediately Early attention to this call will save cottt. POffice st the Council Chamber. jwnt 1 JAMES H KENNEDY. City Treasurer GROCERIES. SMITH A HANNA offer for sale, wholesale and retail, IU hhds good, fair, and prime N O. Sugar, 25 bbls New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses: 75 Bags Rio Coffee; 2.000 lbs Pig and Bar Leud; 4U Kegs Deer and Keiitueky Rifle Powder; 50 Boxes 10 by 12 and H by 10 Glass; 80 dozen Pointed Buckets; 15 Nesls of Tuls; 10 bags Allspice; 15 bags Pepper, 25 ehest Teas; 8 boxes Starch; 7 bbls Salcruius 20 bags Shot; 18 kegs Tobacco: 20.000 Cigars; 2.000 lbs Cotton Yarn: 10 dozen Decanters for Grocers; 25 cases Tumblers. Glass Jars, Ac ; 10 bales Cotton Batting. Caudle AVick. Ac; 20,000 Percussion Cap; 30 loxes Candles 20 matts Cassia: 5 dozen Pine Wash Rotinls 6 bbls Tar: 10 boxes Herring; 20 reams Paper: 200 lbs Indigo; 400 lbs Madder: 800 lbs Alum; 30 lbs Nutmegs; 100 lbs Cloves; 300 lbs Ginger, 1,000 lbs Bologna Sausages. Our terms are Cash, and ibe prices bound to suit. jpg SMITH A HANNA. A RICH NEW YEAR'S GIFT ! ! Combination Nos 40, 50. 57. the third, tbunh. and film drawn numbers iu Susquehanna Canal Lottery. Class No. 5. drawn at Baltimore on New Year's Day. was sent iu a Certificate of Package of Quarter lo Indianapolis. Il is entitled to two thousand tight hundred and seventy dollars, which the fortunate holder can have caliel by presenting it at No. 5, Taylor's Row, Vine street, opposite the M Burnet House." to jairtKh WOOD A CO . Cincinnati. NAPOLEON S LAST SAD TRIUMPH. THE great French Moving D:o-Paiiorntiiic representation of the Emperor Napoleon's Funeral, represesthn; his removal from 8t Heleualo France, his reception at Fan, and tin.' great Miliuiry display in honor of ihe reMoraiiou of the remains of the great Warrior to France and lo Frenchmen, will be open lor Exhibition at the Masouic Hall, for six nights commencing Thursday, February fhk, 1851 positively no longer than this. This magnificent spectacle, (consisting (of bioramic-Panorainas and ten thousand moving figures representing as large in life seven hundred thousand characters.) was gotten up expressly lor Mr. Fmum's Museum, in New York, by the first Artists in France at on expense of $6.000 IT IS NOT A PAINTIJTQ; But consists of a combination of .Mechanical and Anisiical skill. which has produced a perfect moving and life-like representation of that gorgeous French Pageant. Doors open at 6$ o'clock, to commence ut 7 o'clock. Admittance 25 cents; Children accompanied by their Parents 15 cents. rp- Tickets lo lie had at the principal Hotels. Bookstores and the Door fcbl O. W NICHOLS. Atynt, LARGE AND FRESH SPRING STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS. V'E tender our hearty thanks to nur friends and cus fctomers for their liberal support hitherto, and beg leave Asm to call the.r intention to our slock lor prmg and ummer 1S51 We flatter ourselves that our style of Hats and other article-, for the approaching season, will commend themselves to every person of good tasie. For our workmen iu the manufacturing deparment, we claim the merit of superior taste, skill and experience, with all the improvements and arrangements valuable for conducting the business, On account of the extensive demand for our Haw, we have been oblige to extend our premises for manufacture, storage and sale, which now require almost three of the largest business houses in onr city. To our Western and outlieru merchants, who have been tn tlie habit of buying iu the Eastern cities, we would merelv say. that they will find the largest HAT ESTABLISHMENT in the United States, st 455, Main street, Louisville, Ky.. and prices there as low as in any city in these States, with this advantbge : that evenweek, if they choose, they can have their orders filled, shipped and delivered almost iu a day, and so avoid the delay, expense, risk and vexation, attending Kastern purchases. Our stock, iu particular, of Panamas, Ieghern. Palm Leaf and other Straw Goat, we have spared no exertion in making complete, and are enabled to seU at lower prices than they have ever been offered; and, iu pursuance of our old motto of "small profits sod quick sales,' we are resolved for tosh, or ou short paper to prompt customers, to sell everything in our line cheap, cheap! Give uaa call when vou are in the market. The highest market price, in cash, paid for Furs and Peltries. feb4-w P, S BARBER A CO. FALLS PILOT Notice is hereby given that, on the 19th of Februar)', 1851, I will make application to the Governor of the .State of Indiana, to be appointed Pilot at toe Falls of the Uhio, in place of Thos Powell, deceased. ANGEL OILU feb4-3wf PALLS PILOT. Notice U hereby given that, on tbe 91 day of February, 1851, I will make apptiration to the Governor of the State of Indiana to be appointed Pilot at the Falls of the Ohio, in place of Thos Powell, deceased HENRY B POLSON. feb4-3wf -arisISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The fiim of Wal wo, M-9 Voorhees A Co., is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. Ksselman. Vinton A Co , having purchased the entire interest in laid firm, are alone authorized to receive the claims due to the late Irin of Wihos. Voorhees A Co., and all claims against said late firm should be presented to them for paymeui. dec7 WATSON, VOORHEES CQ POWDER. SHOT AND LEAD 0 kegs Powder 30 bafMhn 3000 lbs Lead For Sals by fehl BROWNING A MAYER

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-

F ANY. Will be prepared to Transport Merchandise from PhilndHjmia to P.Usburg in anticipation ot" it opening ol tlw I i Div ision of the Pennspivan.a Caual. say su and after the Ttrcsii'.'A i ' Fe'Tuary, at the following rales, via : fm 1st Class Dry Cs l;au. Boots sud Shoes, Drugs, Books. Stationery. Ac. at 91 per iOOlbs. For 3d Class llardw ar Que .u ware. Groceries, Paint, and Dyestufls, Oiis, &c. at CO cents per IOOlbs For N Clas Coffee, 1 af Tobacco. Iron. Gnano, Bacon, Beef. Pork, Ac, st M0 cents per lUUIbs. For 4th Clat Tar. Pitch. Rosui. Ahee, Marble. Pig lion, Bricks, Ac. at SO rents per lOWhs H. H. HOUSTON, Freight Agent, Penna. Railroad Co. No ;t and 27G Market Street, Philadelphia. N. B Goods going East by our Road should he consigned to McFADDEN A CO VÖDE. Putburg PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Ä Passenger Trains between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Leave iladelpnia Dady at 8, A. M , and lOi. P. M I cave Pituburgh Daily si 8, A M , and 9. P M. A. HENDERSON, Passenger Agent. ' ÖTIOE. A Taveru Stand for sale at Jamestow n. Boone Co Ind Said Stand is in guod repute, out builduigs good and can be purchased ou good terms of the subscriber. T A ANDREWS. jan28 3w-wf Jamestown. EW FOUNDRY FIRM. The undersigned having purchased 1 the entire stock auifpretuises of the extensive Foundry Establishment of the late firm of Watson, Voorhees A Co.. are ready tfid any orders in their hue. a d will furnish customers upon as good term, as can be I. ml at any establishment in the West. They are lrcparcd to furnish any work in ihcir luie in a slion time, aial mr i-oinplele. as can be had any where. Tile customers of the lute firm are respectfully reuuested lo contuiue their airouage to the establishment, as we are deteriuinad lo give the same general satisfaction, and carry on tlie business a extensively as our predecessors. dec? HASSELMAN. VINTON A CO LAW PARTNERSHIP LUCIAN BARBOUR & ALBERT G. PORTER Have formen a paruierslnp in the PRACTICE OF LAW, and will give prompt and luilhful attention to business confided to üiem in the Circuit Court of the United Slates for ihn District of Indiana, iu the SupremeCourt, and in the Courts of Marion and the adjacent counties. OFFICE OX WASHINGTON STBJCET. ISDISXSPOLIS, Under Odd Fellous Hall A tONSECRATION OF THE MASONIC H ALI As the L cousecratioii of tbe Uraul Masonic Hall will take p.a e at tbe next Cotiimunicanon of the ürand Lodge ol Indians, it is thought udvisiii.lv iy tf.eurnnu utneers that a general louiiiulteeol ai range mein te appoiiitcu in uinercnt parts ot tne Maie I lie following named brethren are hereby constituted said committee. They will ':rect their letters of inquiry to the Chairman at Indianapolis, whe will give anv olficiul iiiionnstiou thai mav be necessarv. C. S. RAMSAY,' Chairman. E. W. H. Ellis. Indianapolis; Alex. Franco, do: Joseph Little, do: Francis King, do; P. G. C Hum, do; A. C. Pepper. Rising Sun: Henry C. Iawrence. Lal'systte; T. T. Baml.ridge. do; Isaac Bartlett, Logan-port: Hugh Huiuia. Wabash lowu; uoberl Stewart Michigan Citv: I. wis Burke, Richmond: Pinup Mason. Conneis. ville; Caleb Sclimidlap. Matuson; C. A. Foster. Evansville: Thoina J. Bourne, Terre Haute; A. P. Brown, Covington; P. M. Kent, New Albany. By order of the M. W. G Master. jaii9 3w A. W. MORRIS. Gr Sect'ry SPEEDS. 100 bushels Ohio Clover Seed, 15 85 bushels Timothy Seed. Jul received and for sale by SMITH A HANNA. jan9 STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY. Ir thc Marios CtacttT Cotst. Apr i Ti.rm A. D 1651. Elizabeth Glandon. vs. James Glandon. In Chancery for Divorce. BE it known that on the 21st day of January, A. D. 1351, the above named complainant filed in the office of Clerk of tbe Marion Circuit Cnurt her bill of complaint in the above entitled cuuse : and also the altidavu of a disinterested person that eaid de. fendant. James Glandon. is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana The said defendant is, tiieretbre, hereby notified of the filing and peislency of said bill of Complaint, and that unless he appear and plead to. answer or demur to said bill of complaint, on tbe hrst day of the next terra of said Court to be begun and :,--id at the Court House in the city of Indianapoli. on the fourth Monday in April neat, 1 1-51 . 1 the same will be heard and determined in his sbssnceWM. STEWART, Clerk. gBARBora & Porter, Sola for Cemplai ant. jan25-3wv B RUSHES. -25 doz. blackine brushes; 10 - horse brushes. id for sale by BROW NING & MAN. Kit Received this dav jan7 REM0 V AL. CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING. HAVE Removed three doors west of their old stand, mext door to Little. Drum A Andersons'.) where they would bo pleaded to see nil their former friends and cuslomcrs. Havin enlarged our business, our facilities are such as to enable us to at . as low as can be bought in the West. We invite all those in want of Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils Glass. Glass-ware. DyertnfK Arc. to give us a call and examine article and prices before purchasing elsewhere. All articles sold by u arc warranted -ure, g-nuine, und as repn tented. jan7 -tü. EASY ROAD TO WEALTH. Will be sold at public tijlj sale on the premises on thc first day f 3nl month (March,) j.lJL 1-Ö1. bvilic under Cued exe-.-iilors, the noted TAVERN STAND and valuable FARMS of the late John Ballakd, deceased, adjoining to Bridgeport, on the National Road, il miles west i oi iiKiiaunpoti, in me innit oi a tract ot country unsurpassed m any in the State, through which ihe Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad passe, forming a good site, and one likely to be occupied. i for a Depot on the premises. luljoinin.; the Tavern loin. The east fork ; of White Lick runs through the farm, washing the west side ot the stable lots. There is a Barn and Stables, and a never-tailing Spring of water ou the lots; and it is, perhaps, the best stand ou these I two great thoroughfares in conjunction. The Farms consist ot forty acres, mcludinp lite Tavern on the east side of the creek. motlv under cultivation, a pan of which would be valuable to lay off fat town lots; and one hundred and sixty acre on tlie west SKle ol me creeK. a cootl pnnion ol which is under cultivation, and the balance enclosed and well timbered, all of excel. em quality, and a good saw nnd grist mill dioining. The land all lies together, and would lie suitable for one farm, or two, or tnree. ana wm oe soui in vt-noie or in separate parcels to sun purchasers. The Terms are very easy to purchasers one-fiilh of the purrhaw money at the time of sale, and the balance in four equal annual payments, with goou freehold security. JOHN PINSOX. 1 SAMUEL STARBUCK. Klecutor19th month, (Dec.,) 12th, 185u.-ts(w) ' ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned, as Admims tratrix of lbs estate of Anthony Dehne, late of Marion county. Indiana, deceased, will, ou Saturday the 15th day of February. I -.'. 1 between the hours of in o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M.. m pursuance of an order of the Prolmte Cnurt of Marion county, expose to sale at public auction, at the Court-Hou.se door in the city of Indianapolis, the following real estate, to-wit IOt No. 13, in Terry and Robinson's Sub-division of Out-Block No. 13, adjoining the town of Indianapolis, of the lands donated by the United Siutea to the State of Indiana as a permanent seat of governmenij subject lo the dower of the undersigned as widow of said deceased. Terms of Salt: One-third of the purchase money lo be paid in hand, one-third in 6 months, and one-third m 12 months from the da) ot" sale, the purchaser to give his promissory notes to secure the deterred paymciits. with good freehold surety, hearing interest from date, and parable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. The undersigned will also, at the same lime and place, and upon the same term, expose to de her dower in said real estate so that the purchaser can gel the entire foe. CHRISTENA DEHNE. janll-fw(w) Administratrix. aTOTIOE.-Public notice is hereby giver, that I'niled Stales Mill lary Land Warrant No. 1U.504. for 160 at res, issued April 14ih. 1648, to tlie undersigned, a private iu Captain Crawford's Couumiiy. 1st Regiment Indiana Volunteers, has been lost, and is believed to be destroyed, and that ou the 15th day of March. 1851. I shall demand from the Commissioner of Pensions a duplicate of said cerlificste. janlP-awyW) MILTON BLAND. aj OTICE. Pulil.c notice is hereby given thai United Males M.!.jf lary I .and Warrant, No. b7M, for IUI acres, issued April luth. I-1-. to the undersigned, a private iu Captain Iiwlers Company. Jd Regiment Illinois Volunteers, l.as been lost, and is lielieved to lie I destroyed, and thai on the 15tn day of March, lt-51. I shall demand from the Commissioner of Pensions a duplicale of said certificate janl g-6w( w) JESSE F. GRAYSON. tjXECUTORSr NOTICE. The undersigned have taken öüi A Letters Testamentary upon the last will am! testament of Pollv Shelly, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, from tbe Probate Court of Mini comity. All perons indebted lo the estate of said deI ceased, are requested lo make immediate payment ; and all persons ! having claims again-! said estate are requested lo present them, dul authenticated, lor settlement Said estate is probably solvent WILLIAM DAVID, 1 p January 4, 1851. JOHN WARTH. j hJecUlnf A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Tne undersigned ha taken I out Letters ol Admuiistralion irom ihe Probate Court Ma riou county. Indiana, upon thc estate of Anthony Dehne, late of said j county, deceased. All persons indebted to saxl estate are requested I to make immediate payment, and all persons bavin; claims against I said estate are requested lo present them duly authenticated for settlement. Said estate is probably solvent. CHRISTENA DEHNE, anllj-3w(w) Administratrix. QUARTER MASTER'S OFFICE, 1 St. Lolls. Mo.. January 7, I -öl j fCfEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, corner oi 55 Washmeton Avenue and Second street, until the 15th day oi February in-xt. lor ti.e transportation of Array supplies to the place named below, fsr two tsass, commencing on the 15th April, ImSI. ANNUALLY. To Fort Kearney, on the Platte, fifty four toss, and upwards. To Fort Laramie,' eighty-one tons and upwards To Fort Mackay, at the crossing of the Arkansas. Santa Fe Trail, fiAy-föur ton and upwards. To Fernando de Taos, New Mexico, thirty to.is and upwards. To Santa Fe, one hundred and thirty tons and upwards. To Albuquerque. New Mexico, fifty-seven tons and upwards. To Dona Ana. New Mexico, thirty tons and upwards. To Paso del Norte. New Mexico, one hundred and seventy tons and upwards. Separate proposals will be received for each of ihe above routes, or bids may include two or more, but in each ca ethe contractor will lie required lo bind himself u receive at Fort Ieavcnworth, al any time between ihe 15th of April and the 15th of July of each year, such army stores, whether ot' clothing, subsistence, ordinance, or other government property, which may there be delivered to him or his agent, suitably packed and prepared for transportation, to be by him delivered iu like good order, at the place or places agreed upon. It is distinctly understood, that the above specified quantities are the minimum, and every contractor should !e prepared to carry larger quantities of which doe police will be given. The bids will state the price lor the tsaiwportation of every hundred pounds, and every bid must be accompanied by the guarantee of some responsible person, as to the good faith and ability of the lud der for ihe performance of the contract. The privilege is reserved t reject any or all the bid, if deemed to the public interest to do so No transfer or assignment of bids will be admitted or recognized, and no bid will be accepted from any individual or firm, if he or they pin in more than one bid. THOMAS SWORDS ..i:l- LL Col. and Quarter Master, U. S. A. W AND FOR SALE. The under su --ed. Executors of the las I J will and testament of Polly Shelly, late of Marion county, Im (liana, deceased, in pursuance el' a power given to them by said last will und testament, will expose to sale at public auction, on the 6th day of February, A. D. 1R91. the following described real estate, situate in Marion county, and State of Indiana, to-wit : Twenty acres of of the North end of the East half of the South-east quarter ot section twenty-seven, m Township fifteen North, of Range two East, being part of the same land ou which said decedent, at he death resided. Said . a'e wUI be made at the District School House, al the South-east vomer of said 86 acre tract of land, between the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M.. and 4 o'clock, P. M.. upon the following tersns. to-wil : One-third of the purchase money to be paid in nam! one-third to be paid inO mouths, and oue-tldrd in twelvemonths front ihe day of sale ; the deferred payments to lie secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with good a frehold surety. payable Without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws I WILLIAM DAVID, 1 -.. JOHN WARTH; I January 4, 1131,

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF AT I. NERVOUS DISEASES.

4 RISING from su unpaired, weakened or unhealthy S the nervous or vir... riem I ne rendu which have tx en achieved bv tins nets and woorterfsl i very of the mysteriou powers ot' Galvanism and Magin la has induced the prüprn r to extend tare knowledge ot its virtues, that the tirfmssnds who see now ssalrrmg beyond the reset of relict, ssey become partakers of its acknowledged benefits and be restored to the enjoyment of health sud happiness. DR. CHRISTIE-S GALTAXIC BELT Has been pronotmcrd by mum distinguished physicians both in Eu rope and the I ruled States, tn be the esset ralvaUt mtshcal disc a try oj tne age it is s beautiful instance ol an axling science to me nignest oeneacial results, si I ,s t-e'.evcd li st few I have ever been so t i-riected and so enureh suit It is used with net feet and certain siiceew in all debility from whatever causes it may arise, strcnglheiu iiou trHcm, ana invigorating tt.e fjoay. HIS. Cnm acute r chrome, epilepsy, Itimbaco. nandrss. rmlv. i pepsin, tremors, stifiiies of jowls, palpitation oi i!. heart, i o , ... ...s: tuest mxmi Mit, liver coaipiami. uirr kidneys, spinal comptauit and curvature of the spme, hip 'I'""- ana an nervous QiSesses arise ire m one s.mpM CM rugemeut ol the nervous t-ystem No drug has. or can have, any effect on them except to me disease, lor drugs but weaken the system, while ander the strengthening. Iifo-gitnug, vitalizing influence of Galvanism, bralUi succeeds disease, and tr. patient is restored to bloom and vigor solely by the outward appUatiou of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belt. Tlie peculiarity ami great beauiv of Christie's Galvanic and Mag neue curatives consist n the fact that tbe cure dtsemae by outwaid application, uistctid of the usual mode ot drugging and phyetciug the patient tilt exhausted nature sinks iindei the uiniction. They strengthen the whole )slem, a powei possessed by no ether remedial agent except Galvanism Sm e their uiiiuducliou into the United States, more than 3U.0UJ per. ns. including children and iadio. all classes, have been the recipient ol tbeir beucht DR CHRISTIE S GAIVAMC iECKLACES Are worn for nil complaints affecting the throat or Iu ad or any indanimaliuii of the throat, hcadaclie. dizzuiess of tlie heed. biouchtUa, neuralgia in the face, bugging or roaring iu the ear, deafness which is nervous, when the or gum ts eel tivsred.) is always cared TIC DOLORE CX. So case of this ditresu;g complaint iuu ever failed to be permanently relieved Ly tlie use of Christie's Galvanic articles Dr Christie's Galvanic Bracelets are applied to the wrists or ankles, and are used in all cases of rheumatism affecting the limbs, for strains, tremors ol' tlie hands, or any nervous complaint affecting the legs or arms. One is woni on each wrist or ankle, and the masnetic J I i: I . .1 . m i iiuiu is Btaivu uj uic i ku i purrcuiariy auecteu. uiu causing a ceutratiou of the influence at ihe desired spot. AM? if FO US SPASMS The following is an extract from a letter received from Me Vloscly and Tucker, well known druei-t;.. M,.bde. Alatwma: There is s Dr. Hartwell (Doctor ot' Divinity) u Mar .on. in this Stale, who has used Christie's Galvanic Bracelets for thc purpose ot' curing a nervous spasmodic affect k-ii ol' the hands and arms Upon the least excitement, either mental or physical, his arms became in vfoleut ruoliou. which was perfectly uncontrollable He tried the Galvanic Bracelets, with the magnetic fiuid. and with such success, lint since that time (four months ago) he has not had a single attack, although he lias traveled to Cincinnati, and there iml an active part in the exciting scenes of a Baptist Convention. Through hat recess, mendatiou, many of hi acquaintances have tried them, and with good success. Truly yours, Mobile, Ala., Sept iö, 1857. MOSELY A TUCKER. During the past three years these remarkable curatives have uever faded, when used according to the full and plain direction which accompany them. It is absolutely impossible that they can do the slightest harm. lO"N"o inconvenience whatever attends their use. and they may be worn by the most delicate with the moat perfect case and safety In fact, the sen&atiou attending their use is highly pleasurable PRICES The Galvanic Belt. Th Galvanic Necklace, The Galvanic Bracelets, The Magnetic Fluid, S3 each 2 each. J s pair 1 B bottle C ACTIO Beware of spurious imitations. All business communication, should be addressed lo D C. MORF.HEAD. M. D , '"2 Broadway. Arte York AUTHORIZED AGENTS TODD A KING. Awn st Danville. DAVID CRAIUHEAD. Druggist, Indianapolis H. C MAYNARD. Madison. Tt lwsrn GREAT COUGH REMEDY! CHEEKY IPECTOKAl For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH. CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION THE uniform success which has attended the use of this preparation its salutary effect its power to relieve and cure affections of the lungs, have gained for it a celebrity equalled by no other medicine. YVe offer il to the aflic'ed with oil. re confidence in its virtues, and the full U lief that il will suldue and remove the severest attacks of disetse upon ihe throat ami lung. These results, as they become publicly known, very naturally attract the attention of" medical men and philanthropists everywhere. What M ihcir opuiiou of CBBSKY PECTORAL may be n iu the foUowuig: VALENTINE MOTT, M. Ü, Prof. Surgery, Med College. Kew York, says "It rives me pleasure to certify the value and efficacy of Aver s CHERRY PECTORAL, which I consider peculiarly adapted lo cure diseases ei the Throat and Lungs " TUE RT. RFY LORD BISHOP FIELD. writes iu a letter lo his friend, who was fast suikuig under an ad of the lungs : " Try the CHERRY PECTORAL and it any cine can give vou relier, wild the ble;nr ol bod ihal sill " CHIEF JUSTICE ELTI8, of Louisians, writes " That a young daughter of his was cured of several severe attacks of Croup by the CHERRY PECTORAL.1' ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS The Canadian Journal of Mediettt Science states, That Asthma and Bronchitis so prevalent in tin 1 1 1 ll BS climate, has yielded with surprising rapidity to Aver s CHERRY PECTORAL, and we cannoi too strongly recomrocud that skilful preparatiotion to the Profession and public generally." Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself Hastfobd, Jan. 6, 17 Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear Sir : Having lctn rescued from a patufui and dangerous disease by your medicine, gratitude prompts me to -end you this acknowledgement, not only in justice to you, but for Jie- ii.tormatioin of others iu like affliction. A slight cold upon the lungs, i eglected at first, became so severe that spitting ol' blood, a violent cough and profuse night sweats followed and tasteued upon me. I became emaciated, could not sleep, was distressed by my cough, and a pain through my eben, and in short had all the alarming cymptom ot' quick consumption No medicine seemed at ail to ret.ch my ease, until 1 providential: v tried your CHERRY PECTORAL, which soon relieved and now has cured me Yours with respect, E. A. 8TEWART AlbaXV, N Y April 17, 1846. Dr. Ayer, Lowell Dear Sir I have for year been sftk-tcd with Asthma ui the worst form , so that I have been obliged to sleep in my i hair for a larger part of the lime, being unable lo breathe on my bed. 1 i.ad iricd a great many medicine, to no purpose, until my Physician preis ibed. as un experiment, your CHERRY PECTORAL. At first it seemed lo make me woise. but in less than a Week I be gau to experience the most eraufiynif! relief from its use , and now. .li four weeks, the disease is entirel) removed. I can sleep on my bed with comion. and emov a stale ot' health which I had never expected to enjoy. GEORGE 8. FARKANT. PBtTsKED BV J. C. VEB, CHEMIST, LS WELL, BtxSS. Sold in Indianapolis by julyiMtar 1 H.MGHF.AP A- BROW.MXG, Druggists. GREAT V KG ET ABLE REMEDY ! ! DR H. B. MYERS ' KXTRACT OF SABSAPAKILLA, WILD CHEERY AND DANDELION. For Purifyino the Blood All Disorder$ of the Kidney. And the cure of every disease arising from Impure Blood, Inactivity of the absorhcuts, oi disordered Digestion : such as Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints, Kummer Complaiuts, linpoteucy, Dyspepsia, Nervoo Affections, General Debility, Ac. This Extract is put up in large bottles containing twenty tout ounces. It combine th properties of a Detergent, Diuretic and Tonic. Cure without purging, griping or sickening, and while it remove disease, cleanees, braces and strengthens the system. It is monger, better and cheaper than an oilier article in market a most valuable family medicine, and a certain preventive of disease th bad effects of exposure, imprudence, or excess. PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYER, BUFFALO, X. Y. For every disease uJdch this Extract professes to aire, it cantains ingredients chosen for tiieir special adaption to its relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operstea as an Alterative and Detergent, s Diuretic and Tonic, snd in proper cases as a Stomachic and emmensgogue. It eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affection. Generally expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretion, and excite action in the glands in a particular manner. It is no simple or common "Extract of Sarsparills," but a compound a combination of many of the most potent vegetable remedial ageats to form each modifying the effects of the other, and increasing its beneficial tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing iu it actios on ihe human frame, than any of them separately. Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basic of the best specifics Sarsspsii Us, Wild Cherry and Dandelion it set with th ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces result unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the Isuded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines, it add oth er, gently scting on the Kidneys, or having particular refereace to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing diaesse, cleansing every portion of the bud 7, and renovsting and refreshing tbe system. t his Extract et directly ana sinaiy upon tue blood, wnica it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores digestion, and by its general influence favors every effort of na ture. It supplies waut of vital beat or nervous energy- expels nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid lasting health, vigor snd strength. GENKKAL HEHIL.II Y AMI E.MIKh rKORIKAIlOS. Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined In mental snd nervous powerlost flesh snd muscular strength, snd wnose systems are gener ally diseased, cannot Had a netter or more pleasant remedy Dr. Myers Sarsaparilla, wild tuerry scu i'SDaeiinn has perfect control over me most corrupt staie 01 tue niova, even wneu that fluid i entirely vitiated. The following certificate i oue among many that have given by citixes in this State. We have been selling Dr. Myer's Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion for several months past, and we hfsiutei t in ssying that we believe it to be the best article before the public for any derangement or decay of the system iu whatever form it may appear. We have aeen extraordinary benefit from it use, and would recommend it to tbe use of those laboring under any of thc diseases for which it i recrnnmended. C. J. ALLISON sV CO., Druggist Terre Haute, August 5, 1830. Price 91 per bottle; or six bottles for V For aale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD ft BROWlf. 1XG, Agents, Indianapolis. agt-w H EMP AND CANARY SEED, jut reewivsd and for sale at july!7 H Ax.N A X AN ' S CONFECTIONERY. 1,000 Its .Superior, sale low 10 tiroeers and Merchant frsss Ciseissisu, far pur SMITH A HANNA FALLS PILOT.- Notice is hereby given that, on the 9M amy of Fehraary, 1861, I will make apoticnttoii w the Gsrvernor ot th State of lud .sua. to be appointed Pilot at the FsN of the Okie, in place of Thomas Powell, deceased ANDREW Fl 1 K feb-3w

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