Shelby Volunteer, Volume 15, Number 24, Shelbville, Shelby County, 17 February 1859 — Page 2

THE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.

StIELnVVILt,!;: ,'' THL'KSPAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1859. tTaTmTi .'jT Freo Qregon Admitted. 'j?on e !f itc l into tig) Union, snot free Stata sided to'tha glorious "sisttr,c&l of States, another star decks oor national rscutchtep under Detnocialrfc a, rpices. Tie far off Pacific Stale Orgoo y'nvratic to the cot Wion losing and faw abiding, is indir.sofubly, ia no with u- and an equal sovereign State. It will La teen by the following vote on tha question of admission, that the greet ,,,,., .(. , body cf tho Black republicans, vo-ed against her, end the greet body of the Democrats voied for her admission into the Union. IftfOregon bad had a slave Constitution, we would have litrpTl a piclonged howl from the entire Blstk Republican press of the nonh th' . would have equalled the Kansas shrieks cf 1C54 6, but as Oregon has a fee constitution, we find ourselves et a loss, bs wi II also ocr readers, to know wfcy the Republicans voted egais it. Their couee on the Oregon quer tit ; show thaj they ere a party of mere expdiercy having no fixed principles. They oppoi" tit admission of a free State, they oppofe tli admission of a slavo State, they are a mere faction of opposition. They are foes to the Uuion, foes to the sovereignty of the Slates, iba equal rights of the :itizens cf our country, and foes to hei best interests. ? The Democracy, every where, welcome Oregon; fiee Oiegon, as a sisteraving equal rights ir.lo our glorious Union.i The question was then taken on the preamblu to the bill. Whereas, The people cf Oregon h6vr ing framed, istified and adopted a Constitution eiid State government, which is republican in form and in conformity with the constitution of the Un'ted States. 8r.d have applied foi admission into the Union on equal footing with lha original States; 'herffore resolve I, etc. Agreed te 113 against 05. The Oieeoi bill tho -"?ed precisely as it came ftom the Sit-.. -j-11-1 against 103. Yes Messrs. Adrisn; Ahl, ArnoJrl, Atkins, Avery, Baiksdata, Bair, Billingo. ! 1 1 j hurst, Bocock, Bowie. Branch, Bennett, Burns, Caruthers.Case, Caskie, CBvenaugh Chapman, Clark, of Missouri, Clay, John Cohran, Cockrill, Colfax, Comtns, Com ing. Cox, Crugin, Craig, of Missouri, Crsig of North Carolina, Curtis, Davidson, 1)vis, of Indiana, Davis of Mississippi, Dewart, Dimmirk, E lmondson, Elliott, Eng5iK, Ft mtnte, Foley, Foster, Gsstrell, Giilis, Greenwood, Grege, Gioesbeck, Hall, of Ohio, Hatch, Haw). ins, Hodges Hopkins, Horton, Hughes, Iluyler, Jack on, Jenkins, Jewett, Jones, of Tennnssee, Owen Jones, Kilgore, Kunkle, of Pennsylvania, Lsmar, Landy, Lavvre.ice, Le'nly, Leeter, Letcher, Miday, McK'bbtn, SicRae, Marshall of Illinois, Mason, Miller, Montgomery of Illinois, Niblack, Nichols, rendition, Peiiif, Pevton, Phelps, of Misioun, Phelps of Minnesota, Philips, Powell, Beaean, Keilly, Ruffin, Russell, Sandidge, Savage, Scott, Searing. Seward, Shaw of Illinois, Singleton, Smith of Illinois, Smith of Tnessee, Stephens, Stevenson, Stewart of Maryland, Talbott, George Taylor, Taylor o Louisiana, Thayr, Vatlandingham.War 1, Watkins, White Whitely, Window, Wood, Wortendyke, Wright of Georgia, Wright ol Tennessee, 114. Nits Messrs- Abbott. Andrews, Bingham, Blair, Bonham, Boyce, Bray ton, Bryan, BufTiriston, Burlingame, Borrouahs, ChatTee, Clsrk of Connecticut, Ciark rf New Yoik, Clawson, Cobb, Clark B Cochrane, Covode, Crawford, Currv, Davis of Maryland, Davis of Iowa, Dawes. Dean, Dick, Didd, Dowdell, Durfee, E.lie Fainswonh, Fenton, Giddings, Gillmar, GHtmre, Gooch, Goodwin, Grar.fer, Grow, Hall of Massachusetts, Hflilan, Harris, Hsskin, Hill, Hoard, Ilonston, Howard, Kelm, Keitt, Kel!o:ig, Kelsey, Knspp, Leach, Loveloy, r.IcQ.ieen, Marshall of Kentucky, Msttcson, Miles, Mill ion, Me, Morgan, Morrill, Moiris of Pennsylvania. Morse of Maine, M. rse of New York, Molt, Murray, O.'in, Palmer, Parker, Pike, Potter, Pottle, Purviance, Ricaud,' Ritchie, Robbies RobcTts. Rrtyce, Scale-, Shaw of North'CiroIina, Sherman, cf New York, Sbortsr. Sinith of 'Virginia, Spinner, Siailwoith, Stanton. Stewart cf Pennfvtvariia, T.'ppan, Thompson, Totrpkins. Tiippe, Underwood, Vance, Wade, Walbiidge, Wal.Ison, Walton, Wafhburn of Maine, Washburn of Wisconsin, Washbors cf Illinois, Wilson, Woodscn, and Zollictfifer 103. Tb announcement or the 'result was greeted with ppplause ar.J much confusion amid which, Mr. Stephens moved that the Reprcientstive fioru Oregon be admitted to a seat. Thrilliwo Scese is a Ciu-rch.- At the Madeline, in Paris, on Christmas Eve, tha well-known Abbe Bautain preached in the evening, as he is one . cf the n-ot eloquent pulpit orators, as well as ene of the most learned theologians o France, a very large congregation esscmtied to hear bim. Ascending the pulpit, he gsva forth r.o text, but ef;er a pause Jtilid in a sonorcus voice, "A Savior is Lti unto us!" He then repeated the cry and then nid: "My brethren, why do you not leceiva thai glad tiding' with an HalJelujsh?" Thereupon the whole congregation ttooJ up and cried "Hallelujah!" After which he proceeded to deliver his! ttrnson.

jj Oonvspmideneo of the. State Sentinel; Prom "Washington.

Washistgtoh, Feb. 10, 1859. Mr. Editor:- Toay was one most remarkable and "exciting d present Congress. On eacrusopceedin Monday for several weeks past phens, of Georgia, as Chapman Committee on Territories, has xn .u.nennirm rf .K. ..,!.. ,1,1 purpose of the admission of Ore-on as States The Republican party fought it ft lar order, and Mr. Stephensrnoved ber admission and pronounced! gJTorcible speech in her behalf. Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, the leader in the House -of the -KePub,"'ran. P8'1?and strameJ perversion of arJ(I logic against ihe ex. 0f freedom by the admisf with e len?thy . ! i ond figures facts extension of the area ( i ol the area i t by the admif-sion cf this rw - was : miserable spectacle, and would have richly paid the.freedom shrirkers of Indiana, one anil all, to have been he:e and witnessed their champion denouncing the admission of a great "Tree State of the north into this Union. It was a striking instance where shamelets end brazen faed hypocrisy meets with a fowetfut illuslation. ' In the meantime, however; Judge flushes of your State, who had been carried to the house on account of a sprained akle, had nerved himself for an encounter with i his Ro-p'ibliran leader, and obtained the floor as Mr. Git w took his seat. The writer of this had a seat on, the fbor of the House iluiing the delivery of w,hat was pronounced on all sides, by friend and foe, as one of tiie mol brilliant and masterly speeches ever delivered in that body. For ,i. r.. , c e it u 1 thb hist five minutes uf Hughes opintnc, .t. ti i l . t i i the House, as usual was some what cafyiess I - I afTaiis, but first one, and then anoiherf and a rapid succession of the most palfF&ble and terrible hits on the Republican party ever made in the Halls of Congress,; loused and rivited at once the fixed and silent attention of every member in tht: Hall. As the Judge proceeded, animated by the st ene, the subject so 8ppiopiiate 10 his mi'id, and the evident effect he was producing, members crowded up around him and by voice and gesture applauded his arguments and sarcasm. Members of the opposition also left tjieir seats and came over to his, and there w.-ithed, as they did not anticipate, under lash which was merciless in its application, to their hollow and rotten pretensions in favor of freedom. The position in which he placed Grow was tiuly pitiable. Judge Hughes showed that Mr. Grow, two veari ego. as chairman of the committee on Territories, for the blaek republican Congresscf thct j enotl, reported an enabling act lor Oregon, and ihon endeavored te provs to the satisfaction cf the House, mat there was then a population of ninety thousand in that territory. Ta-day ha argued anhoui to-thow-ibet there w -not fifty thousarijl -When Hughes struck him with this point a murium of applause ran through the Hull, and the cicwded calleiies testified their satisfaction in an unm;stakaable mannej. Negioe equality, opposition to foreigners, hostility to popular sovereignty, and hypocrisy of the grossest character on the issues oi me clay, were nvetea on ino tte publicen members of the House in a way never to be forgotten. I will not attempt of course, any synopsis of this able and successful speech. In less than fifteen minutes after the judge elos-ed, there were over thirty thousand copies subscribed for, and for nearly an hour his seat was sur rounded by the oldest jnd ablest members tendering him their affectionate consratu lations. General Jo. Line sat immediateia. ucjcmi u. biuv rm iiuuicuiaia- i . if - i i -i i i ly in front and facing luui while he spoke. . e . .iii. I ariu nis veteran countenance iuiu nuw veteran countenance deeply he had at heart the success of a measure for which he had spent the last ten years of his gallant life. The .appeal which Judge Hughas made in behalf of t le brave and honest old General himself, moved many a heart that had till then been steeled against Oiegon. Some imprudent Republicans attempted to mix in, but ihey fell befoie Hughes' Minnie rifle like Rnssian soldiers in the Crimea. Altogether, it was a day for Indiana to be proud of, and Indisnians, I can assure you, were proud of iheir intellectual repiesentative. The vole will be taken on Satuidb)' at 1 o'clock, et which time Mr. Stephens will close the debate. In my opiuion Oteon will be admitted, but it will be a close vote. If it is admitted at all, it will be mainly due to the effort of Jud(;e Hughes, for his exposure, and the ttmble record which he made tip Tor the opposition will alann many of the members of lhat patty; and drive them to the support of the measure as a mattei cf selfdelence. 1 shall try and keep you advised. You 8, &c, TRANSIENT. Ixlajsd Navigation or the. Northwist. A project has been started by some of the enterprising citizens cf St. .Paul, Minnesota, to place a steamboat on the Red river of the north, during the coming summei. The Red river is one of the principal tributaries of the lake Winnepeg, and flows north along the parallel of Ion gituJe 97, from latitude 46 deg. 80 min. From this point in Minnesota, it is believed that a Steamboat can tail down Red river throoiib lake Winnepeg, end then westward through the Saskatchewan, until it has reached the base of tha Rocky Mountains. The obstacle to navigation, cuf-ed by the Grand rspids, where main Saskatchewan flows into lake Winnepeg, is thought to be not insuperable. Should the projset succeed, a valuable trade with the British seuleroenls will be secured to Minnesota, and an immense tract of rich agricultural country will be opened to the indosliy and enterprise of our people. It is even hoped that the project may be made auxiliary to the great enterpiise of raihoad communicaiion with the Pacific.

every step, anJ "'Mcceedej in voting down ihe various mot s.to ytspend tjie rules.' Yesterday Qre&sf w&sea'ched In its regu

"Washington Items. Tho correspondent of the Cincinnati En

quirer says:

of thai Kep-jMicant have a corps of letter

BV1 01 , ... r. ., ....

. c - i ci piouiiiicni leinocrsig. i uey send their

' . t . t " rr i -

of the ! a'se''0OiJs 8" over the country by teleersph , j B ijaf 'fnail, and few Pjbpte ever' sett their ifni,,ltt1'ja1,ct'on8- FojHnstance,, somtsrihe

cw.ismciions. r onnsiance, somarL. "er rupulous set I history eflpatib.t 'h P'ei,den had tnv.ted James GonJ.n hat tfai Fre Jent-was impTTcated infraoJs against the government, which had been discovered by a Congressional Committee of investigation. If the Democracy had a cofJTs of letter wrkers hee, wjo should consit w'e that leadinA,rpvllicap Sn- "-" B,,u "'preseniauves naa Detu'pOiy of steaJin?. 'ha Republicans throughott the , ..... , .. , . : ,1 lne. u,lnosl ,. ' V-V - 0(-i mats a 7 am ii nt 1 ., . 1 t . ;.'; b-uim in a u in. tiro, ig mo BiicDUBDte at oenator Douglas festival that 1 understand that but two ladies were left at the National Hotel of ail those who are sojourning there. AM politics were ignored at that assemblage ; for Democrats, Republicans and Americans all united in enjoyina the good cheer of the Illinois Senator. I baJ the pleasure yesterday of a chat ivithi-flaclt.. Some three or four of us called on him, end found him sitting crossIeg2ed, with the stump ol an unlit cigar in 1 . ' .t - . i i- i- !.- . i . J his mouth, and looking as hale and heaity as a youug man of fifty. He W8s unusually l.vel) and pleasant in conversation, being in a most excellent humor, and seamingly with no care on his mind. I do not when I Yisve spent a half-hour more know agreeably, lie says the Democracy will all come riht vet. tie has seen lar worse political storms, and Deueves met it s L ., -h. it. - n Go t s will that the Democracy that con . , -v - , r, 7 ., Irn! tliA Aatinna I t nuiirn tm ant until great ends shall have been accomplished in the creation of this gr3t Rf public. The special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette has the following items: Cobb is powerlf-s even in the Georgia deie'gat'on. Toombs has replied to Bigler. assailing both executive and legislative expenditures, and showing that they had increased. Senator Fitch will, to morrow, take preliminary steps to introduce a bill directing the adoption of iron ships and iron buildings by the national '-government, and the use of American iron in public works. " Ths difficulty, however, in the way of he adoption of iron fi'r building ships "of war, is that they present no resistance to the penetration of shells from guns of the caliber of eight inches and over, the shells going through them like paper, and the iron splinters carrying Jest ruction in every direction. We gather the following ftom the dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazette, of Saturday: The Wnshington correspondent of the New Yrk K&ivs says: It has leaked out that s private agent of the Queen of Spain has -been in this country twelve months, and has had several . private interviews with the President about the puicbase of Cuba. The Com ittee of Ways and Means had a meeting Friday, but accomplished nothing. They will meet again on Saturday, and on Monday they will make, an effort to report one or more bills to the House. General Cass grows more and more feeble. His family aie greatly distressed by his piesent condition. . Happily, he is suiroundud by those deaiest to him by his da.ughterhis son-in-law, Mr, Ledyard, and others.. He has lived too great age, and will dis tleeply regretted by all good men. Mr. Phillips, of Pennsylvania, is mak ing a snong effort to r vive trTe tariftof 1846, -,l j r 1-, i -r iit a tuun ilea ,ici, nun rijeuifiui t'li tel , 9 , . . . . , . . . , tain articles. In this he will be assisted by Whitly, of Delaware, the Connecticut Democrats, and otbei Democrats outside of Our delegation. - 1 he Washington correspondent of the Times, telegraphs lhat the application cf General Johnstonof the army ol Utah, for leave of absence, has been granted by the Uepaitment. Lieutenant Colonel Cooke is appointed to fill his command. Ch.el Justice Taney abstains from oil society Even Lord Nipier was recently denied an interview v.ith him, in conse quence cf age and infi'miiirs. Oregon Admitted. Under Democratic auspices and under a Democratic Administration; another State, n Democratic free State is added to the American Union. On Saturday, by the decided vote of 114 to 103, the House r I'll psssea the cienate dim admitting Uregon ss Ine'thirty-second of the United States The credit of accomplishing this result iaf

lue to the nnttnng efforts and zeal oflM'haves united with the Pintcs and other n , Tl C. rfi .t t. ... ....

Hon. A. H. Sievens, of Georjia. aou!t ern man. F, this act two democrats aci p'era I in the -United States Senate one of whom, General Joseph Lane, was for many years honorably indentified with ihe public history of Indiana, and who yet retains the confidence and respect cf her citizens. It will be noticed that every member of Congress from this State was present Bnd voted upon the passage of the bill.' Messrs. Case, Colfax, Davis, English, Foley. Gregg, Hughe, Kilgore, Niblack and Pettit voted to make Oregon a free State, and James Wilson; of the 8th District, voted with abolition Giddings, against it. Sentinel. Say the ibirty-tbird. What They "Raise cf North. The L3trosee Democrat has the following:. Last week one of our Eastern friends coming down fiom St. Paul, stopped Bt Winona over night. Being a stranger he inquired of the landlord "what kind of lan j they had back on the prairie!" "D d splendid land, sir!" And "what kind of a country have you back oT the bluff?" D d splendiJ country, air And "what do you raise mostly round heref " We raise h I'."

How Irishmen are Treated in New

XIampsrure. , A I1TJW 1TOTHI3IO JCDCE AND fOREIGSERS The following account of a singular case of Know Koihing bigotry, exhibited by a judge in New Hampshire, we extract from a very able article in the Southern Citizen: . - In Manchester, New Hampshire, it we learn by the Democratic Union of that place, a certain Judge Fowler, has been holding couit; a number of Irifhmen ap peared at his court for naturalization. They had lived 6ve year in the co itry; no doubt working pretty hard, paying their way end getting nothing for nothing; and ihsy came up now, with their pepera and witnesses to complete their citizenship. His Honor looked on them with suspicion; his Honer knew they were Democrats to a msn; end ho loathed trie thought of making so many votes for the New Hampshire Democratic State ticket, enrolling so many stout recruit for the Democratic campaian of !860. Yet what help? There iey were with their papeis, and their agent, 8 keen and resolute MilesianCelt more power to him on hand to see them through. Several lawyers in the court, all Black Republican Know Nothings, but indeed, this is tautology in New England, for. they are all the same, volunteered iheir advice, as amicr r ,, .;, . , , f. farewell Address, and bethought themselves hovv they could best save New Hampshire from the insiduuus wiles of foreign influence. A scene of badgering and btow beating followed. Witnesses, as to residence, character, &c, we e objected to because they were themselves naturalized citizens, and therefore, according to Fowler law, incompetent J. nesss in a court of justice, and in sev cases rejected as evidenco on that act C By the zeal of the Know nothing lawy and the pattiotic scruples of the Jiii If. several men were thus deprived of tj civil rights and refused that citizenship, i u-tiw-h ftioa KaI lflKrtf.-l Ami mailBil . If The matter was discussed in the news-v papers of the town; and of course the j black Republican and Know nothing organ violeaaly abused the applicants, and called their agent, Mr. Bsftery, a "thickset Irishman," and the like; but they caught a tarlar. Mr. Raftery replied: "Yes, I am an Irishman. Mathew Thorton who signed the Declaration of Independence on behalf of your State was an Irishman." A shrewd answer, Mr. Raftery; and fit to make a brawling Know nothing lawyer bite his tongue. It is fair to add that the Democratic paper above named a very powerfully conducted paper it is too warmly espoused the cause of the applicants for citizenship, and thoroughly turn ed Judge Fowlei's law inside out. Well, some votes,- perhaps, fir the time cut off from the Democratic party of New Hampshire, and the nairow Know no'hini? foul was comforted.. Such transactions Only, redouble the zeal of Irish citizens and of all other just and fair minded men to resist and defeat that party of Black Republican Know Nothings. Nothing indeed was wanting to this end. The Irish in New England remerr.bei too well tho tlisbandme.nl of the liish military companies of Boston by Governor Gardiner immediately sfter they had ioy-' ally turned out to enforce the execution of the law in the case of the fugitive slave Burns they have had too many indications of how they would fare in New England, if the Democratic party were broken down, to allow them In forget for a moment the sacred duty of resisting anil defying the Black Republicans, or Know nothings the terms are synonymous in New England, to the very last. While the Union lasts the DemOiTatic government .-i i t t t is trie only government' witn wntcn insn citizena can live. When the Union is unhappily destroyed, as destroyed it surely will be, by the blind rage of party, they, the Irish citizens, will lie helpless at the feet o!" their enemies. , Overland MaiL St. Locis, Feb. li The overland mail of the 21st has arrived. No through passengers and noway news. ; The San Francisco papers of the 21st are destitute of news. The steamer Uncle Sam has been libelled again for $150,000. The steamer Queen ol the Pacific sailed for New York. The Los Artgelns Star of the 221 says Colonel Hoffman's escort of drag' O is under Lieutenant Cbapanan had been attacked by the Mohave Indians, near Beal' -ctos94.k of W Colorado : ths latter were heaf enoff with a loss of ten killed. The wibe and declare no military post shall be established in their country, but the whites ribv pass ihroogh. Hoffmen returned to San Francisco. Chapman is enroute foi Fort Tejon. I Kaasas Legislature. Leavf.hwortu, February 14.vThe Territorial Legislature adjourned on Fiiday . Among the last acts was the passage of a genera amnasty bill, granting pardon to persons in custody and immunity from prosecution on account of past disturbance! in Southern Kansas. The bill leceeived the approval of the Governor. JHon. J. M. Gregg hs onr thauks for public Docoments. To Parekts ii Goardiahs. You may always know that a young lay has been to boarding-sihool by her want of education- .... - . ,! Ciijr" The ancient Greeka bumf tbet deed in jars. Rene the origin of the expresilon, Hea rjoria topot -

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEW STOKE. TH. KING, respectfully announces to the citizens of Shelby vils, and Shelby County, that he is receiving direct-from Head Quarters, a full supplv of. nmr goods and chocebil's, Embracing ever thing that is demanded for the general trade, which he is now offering A exceedingly low rates, for cash or Country Produce. "Cash and low prices"' is my motto. The whole world and the rest of man kind, are respectfully invited to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Call at Wm. King's old stand. T. H. KING. J. B. rATTEBjOS, M. rATTEBSOST, D. S. rATTERSOS. J. B PATTERSOJf V BROS. SUCCF.SS0K9 TO-J.'M. BABDALb PRACTICAL CARRIAGE-MAKERS. Being brougift up in the business, flatter themselves they understand it in all of its various branches, w ill keep constantly on hand, and make to order every variety of Carriages. Buggies, Spring wagons, &c,,&c, manufactured from the best of materials in the most approved and durable manner, all work warrauted for one year. RSgairing of all kinds done with neatness and despatch, cheap as the cheapest, and as good s. the best. Call and see, leave your orders, ind bring on your repairing. Randall's old sto corner , of 'Tflarrison and , Jackson street Shei' " .e, Ind. ' t ...10, '50. ri23 ly. t 'To Newspaper Publishers. WANTED. J fipo Purchase a Printing Office complete :JL in Exchai.ge for Illinois Land. I Ad tiros ISox OO Madison Jefferson Ca Indiana.' o24 PIKES PEAK A IIEJIBUCf, 4 j? OUT .lo Humbug in Robins & Son's laif "V, and snlentiid stock of ... , .

WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER '- St- s ut e- tr t- B- t-i-3 "9 3 . & S3 ET3 53 . 53 - 5S AND WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADES 3 55 J ..... c? - o o o o 3? 3 ' ! c r an o ea ,. ca .-a r o . e CO 02 GO

COME COME ONE COME ONE COME ONE ALL C3ME ALL COME ALL, AND Look at oar Stock of Paper Look at eur Stock of Paper Look at our Stock of Paper, AT ROBINS' DRUG STORE ROBIXS ' BR UG STORE ROBINS' DRUG STORE, n24m6. II. HOBINS &: SON. I . COM1NGOUE. Successor to HtibbeU & Bro.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL Dealer in all Hiuds Of STAPLE ASTD FAKCT GBOcebies Qntenswave, &c. &c, Masonic Mali.. Shelbvville Tnd. S' U3AR Prime N. O. Crushed, Powdered and Refined a full stock constantly on hand at D. COMI.NGORE'S. CLOVER SEED Just received a lot of V- nrime new Utover eeea inr saie very WA y XJ. Vll.HlllUUKO. TLUE GRASS SEKD Cleaned Blue O Grass Seed from J. S. Ficklen & Co, of Bourbon Co. Ky. at D. COMI.NGORE'S O. MOLASSES S. H. Molasses, and St. Louis iiolden Syrup by the bbrl half bbrl and retail at D, COMINGORE'S. JpLOURn24tf. -Bones Family flour tor sale at D. COMUSGORE S. 13URE LIQUORS I have just received . of a IN. Y. Importer (A. n. rsean; one a-rarter pipe of Co2nc Brandy, also Port, Sherry, Madeira. Malaga and Catawba wines, old and new Rve6c Bourbon whiskies bought of responsible houses and known to be uu adulterized. S. W. MORGAN. PRESENTS FOR SALE A beautiful stock of Albums. Pert Folios, Checkers, Chess. Dice. Boards and Boxes for the same; Dominoes. Tissue paper. Bankers cases, Crittenden & Duff's Book keeping. Ait at city prices. - S. YV. MUKtiAW. ITIERUVIAN Syrup, Strop of Phosphates. 1- Chocolate drops, Fiuid extracts. Elder Howers.Comfreg, tioarhouad, Calomel, uuinine. Morphine Cincliomine, Opium, Potassa and all Kinds and qualities of Drugs lo be hatt at a smalt prout of - S. W.MORGAN. ; Df ARIES, ?ocket Memorandums, Slates and school books to be had ot H. W.MORGAN.

u "bB. WOBTMAN. Will'be here on Sunday and Mondaj 13A arid,14th of March. DR. W. TENDERS" HIS SERVICES to the people of tLe United States j after a close application for over five years to the study and treatment of ... . E171VO DISEASE, by Medicated Inhalation. 1 claim' positive-,'" ly to have been the first to introduce Inhala"--tion in the SVEST permanently, since wbew.

I have not treated less tnan six inou cases, i nave a runcaies oi cures uvn , most every locahtv in Ohio, Indiana, Illin ois, Iowa and Michigan which will be forwarded .to any one by addressing me at Sandusky City, Ohio. The system of Inhalation is daily gaining ground and by the soothing, healing remedies applied, together with' proper constitutional treatment, I am curing thousands heretofore incurable cases ana,. others incurable by any treatment, I am pro- s longing their lives aud rendering them more . comfortable. I give aM my cases the benefits of the most scientific constitutional treatment, together with INHALATION, thus giving them a 1 Double Chance of Cure. The reasonableness of the treatment of Lung and Throat diseases by Inhalation, is seen by i all at a glance and needs no argument in its . favor; by it we reach thei very seat of the disease in a mild and plesfsant maimer. I especially call attentir-a to the. fact that I use. the Brompton Hospital remj&vsVv hi ch were gotten np after years of experience, and tfcoe-'. sands of cases treeted. Y Thus it may ke seen,, I amnol, jpiaDTre, exprfW"oti-r. There are roan who, are just beginnirg to treat: lung disease by Inhalation with remedies of their own getting up, and mast be experimenting. 1 cheerfully endorse any honorable and scintific Physician who treats disease of the : hest in this way, but all are not safe orsucssful. I can send the Inhaling instrument ;1 full set of remedies to auy part of the don, bj the patient writing a full state--tit of symptoms. " Orders are solicited all 'ufilicted in whose hands this notice may .lice to fall. I a'so treat all chronic disof every character ; having taken great hs to select the most succetsfull remediea ,he various old, longstanding affections. irder3 may be addressed to Dr. W. S. ortman, Sandusky City, Ohio, with a stamp enclosed to secure an answer. I refer in this County, to J. Brvan Waldron. W. E. Teal, Shelbyville, G. Sedgwick, T. Norvill,' Win. Payne, J. Wood and others. I have been cured by Dr. Wort man of a bad lung disease af'T mv case was consider ed hopeless. GIDEON SEDGWICK. I have not had a spasm since 1 commenced doctoring with Dr. Wortman. THOMAS NORV1LL. Nov. 11th, "53 nlOtf STATE of INDIANA Shelby County ss. In Common Pleas Court Alaich Term 1859. This said Court commenced on the 1st Monday of March A D 1859 (being the 7th da? of said month) at which the following es'VT tates are set for settlement. -Esta'.e of Elijah Thomas deed, set for 31 day Elizabeth Ash worth deed. 3d John Wasson dec). ,. 3d ,, Georce W. Means deed 3d William H. Powell deed 3d Enveh Trimble deed 3d M Sarah J. Reeves dacd ,, 3d . ., Levi Osborn dacd 3d,,. By order of the Court ALEXANDER MILLER. Clerk. n24w l C. C. P. S. C. THE GOLDEN PRIZE ILLUSTRATED. DEAJ t ALTER, 6CCC-W60RS TO BECKZT A CO. The New York Weekly Goldes Prize is one of the largest and Lest literary papers of the day an Imperial Q.uarto, containing. eight pages, or forty coluros, of the most in-. teresting and fascinating reading matter, irom the pens of the very first writers ol the day, Elegantly lllvstrated Every Week. A PRESENT. WORTH FROM 50 CENTS. TO 50Q 00. Will be given to each subscriber immediate- " ly on receipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a Memento of Friendship, and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. - TERMS. One Copj for one year. $2 00 and I present. One Copy for two years, 3 50 and 2 presents. One copy for three years, 5 00 and 3 " One Copy for five years, 8 00 and 5 , AKD TO CI.TJBS. Three Copies I year $ 5 00 and 3 " Five Copies, 1 year 800 and 5 Ten Copies. 1 year 15O0andl0 21 Copies, 1 year 30 00 and 21 The articles to be given away are comprised hi me lunuwing list: A rackages ot Gold, con taining , . - ; 5 do : do do 10 do do do 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches, 23 Gold Watches CO do - r- - -100 do 300 Ladies Gold Watches. . 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, S500 00 each 200 00 " . 100 00 " 100 00" SO 00 50 00' 35 00 '- 30 00' 500 Silver Watches clO 00 to 25 00 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, $10 00 to 30 00 Gold Lockets. Bracelects. Ear Drops.. Breast Pins, CuS Pins, Sleeve Buttons. Rings. Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Tnimbtes, ana a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cents to fcl5 each. We will present to every, person wndrng us 50 subscribers, at 2 each, a Gold Watch worth $-40; to any one MirJine us 100 subscribers, at 62 each, a Gold Watch, worth S90. Every subscriber will also receive a present. -' Immediately on receipt of the money, the subscriber r name will be entered upon our book, and the present will be forwarded with in one week, by mail or express, postpaid. All communications should beaddressed to DEAN & SALTER. Jnne'5-Si ' Prow?ieto. Iruly. ' : 335 BroJwar New Yor. , STARR'S Burning FLuid, Winter Strained Lard Oil, and all the different styles of Fluid Lamp--5, to be had at MORGAN'S DRUG STORE. : WANTED, Saee, Hops and Ginseng, et POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. F yen want Extra Tobacco, or Fine CiL gars, f bey are to be had at " r. - S. W,;MORGANS.r