Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1845 — Page 3

Clay again on the Track. The New York Tribune (the leading press of its party in New York,) opens this lktle glimpse to the policy of the DICTATORS : The Nut President. We begin to hear from various quarters note of preparation for tlta next Presidential campaign. Our report states that a paper is to be

Started I Washington to advocate the claim of the Hon. Jt.fi 11 M'Lean to the Fiesider.cy. We hope not, IW n Juu MLenna sake. Such a movement at this lime, would be pretty certain to kill him. The whiS whose or.iniona on this .ihi-rt are L.. to ... are uuiversallr i j . j avers l ar my l'residential agitation at this time. 1 hey cannot help cherishinr; a secret hut gladden.ng hope that be Tore three tears will have elapsed, a spontaneous and , .ii ii it l j . ,i. . . : .. i..n - irresistible call will be made on we man in whom tue . Whig of the Norih and South, the East and the West, repo.e implicit confidence, and whom they regard with an affection only not idolatrous, to take the station of chief eiecutiv of the American people. But they do n"t name him as a candidate for President they will not rive him an opportunity to decline, nor will they subject

him to the chances of a Presidential canvass. They will conMtuttion, tepiiis, &c." applies exclusively to vesel innot ask tlie use of his name unless there be such an una- ' tended fr n.tigation. Judgment reversed. Baltell for PUT., nimity and earnestness of desire as to banish ail doubt of Baker for Deft, the result. They cherish, ns we have said, but a hope I Jackton ex den Gordy t. Greer et al. Error to the Fountl.at such a desire will be evinced ; they only ask to be 'tain C C. Opinion by Dewey J. A decree in equity howexcused for the present, f.om any considerations of the ever erroneous the prceedings in the eaue, it not a nullity, claims of a.pirants to the Presidency; and, in the pre- 'provided the court tendering it has jurisdiction of the ubscnt state of whir, feeling, any such discussion can hard-' j-ct matter, and of the pat ties 1 1 the bilL Judgment offirmly fail to prejudice the interest of the statesman whose ed. Mace for Piff, Chandler for Deft. name may be thrust before them. They cherish f -?ace, Daniele Err. v. Richie et at. Error to the Allen C. C. and it wilt not be well for those who invade it." Opinion by Dewey J. If the defendant crave ojer of so Nothin? can be more si-nificant than this para- iw'rument declared on and hare it but demu.s to the de- , . i .i . i- - claration without spreading It on the iecord. hi demurrer graph. V ho can mistake the man in whom the wings iUhdj M if )0 oyfr had fcecn Crfd lf pUintlr deciib of the North and the South, the East and the est, I i;,em?elve as executois tut declaie in their own right, it is

repose implicit confidence, and whom they regard with an affection only not idolaJrou !" On him "a spontaneous and irresistible ca?l trill be made by the tchigs" 'Uo take the station of chi'f executive of the American people." Can any be surprised, then, that the lederai journals in me lnierefi oi man me , id'Jilzed should deprecate the establishment CI a j n?w paper at Washington "to advocate the cluims of Jim. John M'LeanV and "for Judje M'Lenn's sake !" Could any thinj be more unfortunate fur the Jude than to have himself thrown in the way cf ulhe irresistible and spontaneous call." The editor of the Tribune knows well that to prodace "such a unanimity and earnestness of desire as to banish all doubt of the result" at which he aims, it is necessary that the federal party "should be excused for the present fronX the consideration of the claims of aspirants to the Presidny." He knows that there is but one aspirant on wh im the party is now clustered, and he does not want another. The federalists, who look to the establishment of their principles that is, British principles in our government, have fixed their eyes on Mr. Clay with all the devout hopes that filled Mahomet's early folljwers. They think Mr. Clay is the o ty prophet who can accomplish the rich prophecies which make their ftith immortal. If he once gets in, they consider that a single extra sesjion would open up to them a paradise of which.no human power could ever deprive them. Mr. Clay would give them a vested right in a corporation that never dies, which would supply them far ever with money without dicing fr it with an assumption of State debts, and the creation of a national debt, which would keep growing a funding system and all its adjuncts of stock-jobb.n and speculation with a distribution of the public domain, which would give new impulse to the log-rolling internal improvement system with a voluntary bankrupt system that would wipe out all troublesome concomitants of the "blessed paper credit" with an alien law that would keep the sturdy Irishman end German in subjection with a tariff act which would make a lordly monopoly for the capi'al enlisted in the service of the administration in a word, all that the English aristocracy (whether moneyed or landed) enjoy as an inheritance in the laws, Mr. Clay would, with a bold hand, make an investiture of for the benefit of hi political friends. The bank, once established, could never be repealed ; the debts, once assumed, could ni'ver be repudiated ; the domain, once distributed, could never be recovered ; and so of the rest. Federalism looks to one four years of Mr. Claya rule as chief magistrate, with his ascendancy in Congress, as worth a dynasty of twenty Hamiltons and Adamses. It would be, not the Saturnian, out the saturnalian reign. . ITIore Irons in the Fire. The Rev. Mr. Colton, the author of the "Junius Tracts' of the last campaign, has announced hi3 intention of publishing "The Life and Times of Henry Clay." It will appear in two volumes ; and the value of its contents has been ushered forth with a preliminary flourish of trumpets by six whig gentlemen of New York three "honorables" and three 'esquires' who certify that they have seen portions tF the Mb, and "That the author's peculiar and well-known powers km a writer have been strikingly displayed, both in the plan and execution of this new task, which is now nearly completed. He has imparted to a familiar subject the freshness and charm of novelty, not only by hi mode oi treating it, but by the new matter winch t thorough exploraiion of thi rich field ha afforded. Among tlie numerous topics of captivating interest, the new light which he ha placed the alleged 'bargain between Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, and the disclosures he has made reg iiding it, by the presentation of new and documentary evidence, are truly surprising," tfce. &c. The Rev. Calvin Colton states, on his part, that (he)'The author spent the last winter at Lexington, Ken tucky, in immediate communication with Mr. Clay, with access to his papers and correspondence, and the whole of this work, in its progress, is submitted to hint. If we may believe the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati uazette, he has conversed upon the subject with the reverend author, and understood from him, that on the bargain charge alone, he (Mr. Colton) had obtained from Mr. Clay near one hundred pages of manuscript, and that he (Mr. Colton) will attempt to fix upm the forehead of Gen. Jackson, through four of his friends and alleged agents ofthat day, the charge of his having himself made overtures to Mr. Clay ; and thus to turn the tables upon the friends of Gen. Jackson, who have charged Mr. Clay with a coalition, and bargain with Mr. Adams. Mr. Colton has, it is true, subsequently published a card, softerling down and modifying the statements of the Cincinnati correspondent in some respects, (not specified, however,) but admitting much of their correctness. IS'ot being behind the curtain ourselves, we must wait to see the volumes, to ascertain their contents ; but we hizard very little in saying that, let the charges against Gen. Jackson appear when they may, there will not be wanting defenders enough to protect his memory and his good name from the Tonsj-delayed and now insidiously-concocted assault. But we con fess we are rather surprised, and somewhat indig nant, that these charges should be reserved as a pos thumous attack upon the character of this illustrious man. One other reflection, too, arises upon the face of the transaction itself that it is a significant aign of the intention of Mr. Clay to be held up as a pesi dential candidate in 13 13. His biographer appears to be making an attempt to clear the paths of ambi tion from the difficulties and stumbling-blocks which beset h.s progress. In add. tion to the above, it is said Mr. Clay has opened a correspondence with General Houston, in Texas, under the idle hope of obtaining eome information that may implicate Gen. Jackson. I n ion. i The Mormon Trials. On the 21st ult. the trial of persons charged with the murder of Hiram and Joe Smith, cocumeuced at Carthage, Illinois. The prisoners, J. C. Davis, late an Illinois Senator, T. C. Sharp, editor of the War saw Signal, Mark Aldrick, Wm. N. Grover, and Col. Levi Williams, complained by affidavit of the partial manner in which the jurors had been selected, and prayed the court that E'ttors be appointed to select a jury, which the court granted. The jury was not en tirely empannelled at the last accounts. Everything as yet has been entirely quiet and peaceable, yet there is a deep and intense anxiety felt, which pervades al classes the characters of tlie accused, the nature o; the charge against them, and the peculiar state of the relatione existin between tlwj Mormons and AnUMormoas, a.'l coaspire to make the present trials o deep interest to the old citizens of that part of Illi no;. Everybody almost tending court goes armed to the teeth, and frequently muskets and rifles will be seen taken out of wagons with as much deliberation as if they were attending a militia mutter instead of attending a court of justice. This is a bad state of things, but extraordinary caäes demand extraordinary remedies. -Cm. I.nq. At the Belize, Honduras, a woman found guilty cf delsming .Miss rishwater s character was sentenced to pay 1U shillings, or " cui grass three or four days."

SUPKE3IE COURT OF I.DIA.A. Cases Determined at the May Term, 1945. Reported fir Us hdiaam Statt Seatiaeloy A.J. SUrens. Mohdat, June 2, 1S15. Ezra v. Manlote. Appeal from the Tiptecano' C. C. Opinion by Sullivan J. I. An execution that, is issued on a judgment that it leplevicd, at the request of th sutety, before the expiration of the replevy without an affidavit is

äer the statute or JS33 iireuiar ana void. 2. If tuen bv the constable be may abandon the wh" p.meJ of the invalidity ofthe wiit. 3. It is general luie in pieaomg nil is m ,iKut lounueu mi a statute, ihe nlvsiler should arrav anv fact neeet.arv to .. . ,u . . . . k : ,1 .... r . Ttver,e Chandler and Mace for P11E, Daird for DeTt. ' . ' , , ,.., r . . Oimttead et at. v Metall et at. Error to tbeVauder- , . . . . , ,.,.. mir: u va vpmion oy oi uitm aiaiu.s is olating the tieu of meebmics and o'bers on building, extend to and embraces whaif boats used for receivii g and stoting eoodi. 2. A irmedial itatute should receive such a construction as mot! effectually to meet the beneficial end in view and to prevent a failure of the remedy intended. The The statute riviic a lien upon "busts and other ve-sels for no cause of demuner to the declaiatioo. Judgment reversed Colouish and Walpole for Fill"., Cooper for Deft. State Bank r. Bmckenridge. Enor to the Allen C. C. Opinion by Blackfoed J. The State Baiik can only te the owner of ical ei'a'e in a few cases which ate enumerated in l the charter j and any such estate which it may thus owu is , of ji capital tock. The j in piopeity of the com pany, whether it be in land, piomiswry note, or specie, or any thin ele which they acqune ana now uuaer me au i ho. it r of their chatter, is a pait of their stock and there is a provision ia the charier respecting i taxation. If a tiiliunal in exercising a limited jurisdiction, exceeds its limit. 11 it deteiminati.ms beyond its due bounds ate coram non judict ; and any precept issuing from such couit to enforce surh determinations is no justification t the officer. Judgment reverted. Jemcgan for Piu R. Brackeuridg. for Deft, The State Bank on ret. A. P. A v. S'a'e Bank. Error to the St. Joeph C. C. Opinion by Blackfosd J. Action of asumpit io iccover f 177 24 bein the amount of State, county and ro.d lax as-esed on the Branch at Sooth Bend for the year 1843. Flea or payment as to par: ana non asumpsit as to nsidue. Held, the 12 cents reserved n the share of an individual stockholder (by the 15th section of Bank Charter,) paid by him on such haie without borrowing fiom the S'Stc, should be deducted from one per cent, the limit fixed by the ctuiter ti the asesmcnt of an ad valorem tax upn Bank stock. Judgment affirmed. Deficej for Tiff., Jernrgan lor Dell. 1 ILSDM, JUlIC J. Ballet v. Harris. Error to the Carroll C. C. Opinion by Sullivan J. 1. In an action or debt on a recognizance ol special bait the declaration did not set out the recogui-ance in h&cterba. nor state it aecordir to its hpil operation. Ihld that the declaration was insufficient. 2. In such action whete there are isues to the eounliy as well as pleas or null tiel record, the amount due must be ascertained by a Jury, not bv U Couit, Judgment reversed. Piatt for Piff.. Mace for Def. Pjrnon ef. at. v. JIanni. Error to the St. Joseph C C. Opinion by Sullivan J. I. A deed or other conveyance of land made by a pewon imleotea at tue time wun an mieui to di f.aud his ciedi'ois is void, provided the jriantee be privy lo the fraud. 2. If the rjaotee in a deed, made by the grantor with an intent tooeiraua nis i realtor, receive nonce of (he fraudulent intent of the eiaotoi befoie any part or the purchase m ner be pai l, he will, if hep;- on to complete the contract be particeps fraudit, and the üeed will be set Mde as ahnluteiy void. Decree below ojjirmea. J. u. uiaaioy for Piff-, Jerne'sn for Deft. Morrison v. IVray. Error to Fountain C. C. Opinion by Dewev J. A writin in the following toim t " Keceived ol M three dollars and fifty cent, lor the rent or my Dries: ; house in Covington, for one month wun the privilege oi . . a a lit keeping it ix momhi at the lame nie. Mgnea v is a leave 1 1 om w. 10 ai. eiven upon an exccuieu coiisucrJimu for one month and fiom month to month for five months before, provided M should pay to W a similar sum at the ci.mmericement of each month. Judgment reverted. Mace for Piff., Gregory for Deft. Cottingham v. the State on ret. of Hare. Appeal from the Hamilton C. C. Opinion by Dewey J. .To tioo of debt on a euardian'i bond the declaration assiniue specific breaches of the condition of the bond, a plea that the guardian dis charged all the duties and trust of Guardianship is bad en special demuirer. So alo is a plea that the guardian was not guilty of the bieach of his tiust alleged in the declaration. J be declaiation alleging mal ine guaraian aau lauea to pay over money ti his waid.at mj.rity.a plea ihathe guardian had loaned the money pursuant to statute and in discharge of his duty as guaidian,is had on special demurrer. The plea should sbow an order of the Couit ol fioaate authoiizin; the guaidian to loan hit ward's money. A plea professing to answering the whole declaiation, but answenng but a part is bad on demurrer. A plea professing to answer part of a declaration " but not specifying what part, is good on special demurrer, provided it d rectly deny a particular and material allegation in the declaration. The sustaining a demuner to such a plea, though erroneous, is no cause for icversin the julgmenl foi the plaintiff, if the breach denied by the plea was not taken in'o cuDsideiation in assigning the damages, the judgment being ths same , it would hat e been, bad the demuner been sustained. Judg m'ent affirmed. H.Brown for Pllf., Wick and Harbour for Deft. Higby v. the State of Indiana. Judgment ejfirmei. Cux and Morrow v. Hazzard. E-'ior to the Rush .C. C. Opinion by Blackford J. Suit on a note given in part payment for ome lots where the deed was to be made on the payment of such note. Held that as the pi lii.tiff should have otfered to execute a deed before the commencement cf the suit, a plea omitting to aver that such flVr had not been made, is bad. Judgment affirmed, with five per cent, damage and costs. Newman for PltT., Spoouer and Hacklemaa for Deft. Cox and Morrow v. Wellt. Error to Rush C. C. Opinion by Blackfoid j. To make a deed good as to the wife, her name should be mentioned in the body of the deed. Judg ment reverted. Newman for Piff-, Spoouer and Hacklemaa for Deft. Ohio County. W? suppose that most of our readers are aware that a suit was corrmenced in the Dearborn Circuit Court, at the last term, for the purpose of testing the constitutionality of the law creating Ripley and Ohio counties. From the best information we can obtain, the case stands as follows : The citizens of the Aurora and Wilmington inter ests employed Messrs. Squibb and Patterson to survey the original toundary of Dearborn county. We have understood that, according to their survey, the area embraced within their lines falls nearly seventeen miles short of tho constitutional requirement of four hundred square miles. A fictitious suit was begun in the Dearborn Circuit Court between two Wilmington men, in an action of trespass for breaking and enter ing closes ; or, in other words, for trespassing upon Innds. One tract of land was described as situated in Ohio county, and another in Ripley county, although neither or the men who began the suit owned a foot of land in either county but that fact was put in question by the pleadings. The suit was managed by one firm of lawyers one of the firm on one side, and one on the other. The defendant plead to the jurisdiction of the court. that, as to one piece of land, he ought to have been sued in Ohio county ; and as to the other, in Ripley county. The plaintiff contended that both of the tracts of land were situated in Dearborn county, as the laws forming Ohio connty and attaching part of Dearborn to Ripley, were unconstitutional, or at least one of them. The defendant then offered in evidence to support his plea, the two surveyors who had sur veyed the county of Dearborn to prove that there was not four hundred squares in it; also a map of Dearborn, Ohio and Ripley, with the number of acres, etc. in each marked upon it, and also the certificate of Micajah T. Williams, burveyor ueneral, as to the number of acres in Dearborn before Ohio was taken off. All this evidence the Court, and we think cor rectly, refused to hear ; the defendant excepted the opinion of the Court upon this state of facts. It seems that in 1317, Dearborn embraced a portion of Ripley, and bad about five hundred square miles; that when Ripley was formed, they attached to her a tier of townships from Dearborn, leaving Dearborn the size she was before the formation of Ohio county, and less than four hundred square miles, if their survey be correct. If that be the case, the first unconstitutional law was when they created Ripley ; and if that be declared unconstitutional, Dearborn has about five hundred square miles, and as Ohio has not one hundred square miles, of course the law as to her is constitutional. It is the policy of the Supreme Court not to declare an act of the Legislature unconstitutional unless it is clearlr so. We have nc idea that the Supreme Court will disturb either Ripley or Ohio, and certainly not Ohio countv. For when Ohio was formed, Dearborn had already been reduced below four hundred square miles (taking the evidence offered in the case just referred to as true') by attaching that portion to Ripley, and the act forming Ohio did not reduce Dearborn be- . .... i si low the constitutional quantity, lor it was already done. Whatever will be the result of the suit, Ohio

county must and will stand.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES, marlon County. For representatives, . J E . Ä. R For County Auditor, KATIIANIEL BOLTON. For Assessor, AlIIRA WELLS. For County Commissioner, JOHN McFALL.

07" The following is a list of Democratic candidates for Representatives in the several counties mentioned : Counties. Clinton, Fountain, Gibson, Orange, Lawrence, Dubois, Montgomery, Altert, Green, Miami and Wabash, Posey, Clarke, Pike, Harrison, Franklin, Washington, Scott, Elkhart, Candidates. Wilson Seawrtght. C John Bowman, 1 Hugh II. Scott. mith Miller. Joel Vandeveer. Geo. W. Carr, ( David S. Lewis. John Donne!!, C Samuel Ilerron, 2 llenry-T. SnouK, (J lin NeUon. F P. Randall. Dr. Skinner. Benjamin Henton. . James C Endecoit. ( John Ö. Simonson, ( George Green. Robert Logan. F. Mcltea, Wm. S.,(Ter. E. D. Crociktfinnk, Snencer Wiley. William Shanks, Henry C. Monroe, Samuel Davi. Samuel T. Clymer. We shall continue this list as soon as we obtain the necessary information to enable us to do so. fj'The following is a list of Democratic candidates to fill vacancies in the Statu Senate, so far as we have heard. ... Districts. , . Candidates. Warrick, Spencer and Perry, Mason J. Howt-ll. Elkhert, Kosciusko and Whitley, Abraham Ctippy. Harrison, IVntl.aniel Albertaon. Scott and Jackson, Elislia G English. Camlidnfc for Coitfirrosr. District. First, Second, Third, Fourth) Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Democratic. Robert Dale Owen. Thomas J. Henley. Thomas Smith. William W. Wick. John W. Davis. Joseph A. Wright. John Peltit. Charles W. Catlicart. Andrew Kennedy. Opposition. G. P. U. Wilson. Roger Martin. J C Eggleston. Caleb li. Smith. E. W. lcGau-Key. S. C. Sample. L. G. Thompson. IV. W. Wick, Will address a ninny of his fellow citizens as may attend, at the following limes and places, to-w it : Hope, Bartholomew county ,JuiitI2, 2 o clock, p. m Ievbern, " Columbus, " 13, tt II. Nashville, Brown county, Edinburgh, Johnson county, Webb's, on Sugar creek, do. Franklin, " " Ilensley meeting house, do., Peter Kinder' W. R. tp., do., 11 o'c lock? a. rti IS, 2 o'clock, p. in 19, 1U o'clock, a. m I J, J o clock, p. in. 20, 1 o'clock, p. m 21, 1 o'clock, p. m tVMtenack s, do., July,2o 10 o'clock, a. m. 26, 2 o'clock, p. m. darksburgh, do., It . la reriff.trull remiatefl nT thotA frienH. ,f Juit. Wick who tnke this ppper, to give notice, by written advertisement or otherwise of tha above appointments, in the proper neighborhoods. The above are probably all the appointments Judge Wick will have time to make and fill in the above named counties. Other appointments will be made herealter lor other counties, which the friends will kindly make as ... ... public as poisible fTiWe are requested to announce JOHN YV. HAMILTON as a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor of Minon county. i COlSaESPOXbEACE. GREENCASTLE, June 6, 1S15. The Whigs of this county held a Convention on Saturday last, and nominated a full ticket! All the candidates are McGaughey men except Dr. Stevenson, Ex-Speaker of the House. Dr. S. has not yet accepted tho nomination, and will not, if he takes the advioe of his real instead of his pretended friends. It is plain to be seen that the object of the Doctor s nomination was to secure the support of his friends for the Whig nominee for Congress. Hon. J. Al Wright is in the field again, and a more industrious arid persevering man, I never saw ; and it will take a great deal of special pleading and partyism to convince the people that it is contrary to their interest to re-elect him. Mr. Wright made a proposition to Mr. McGaughey that each should issue a circular, and dispense with public speaking. This Mr. McGaughey refused to accept. I know not how to accouut for his refusal. Is he afraid to put his principles on paper for the inspection of all Or does he think his orcrpowering eloquence will better enable the people to digest his political dogmas ! The people can put their own construction on his refusal. Every body must knock under to E. W. McGaughey Dr. Steven son must run for the Legislature whether he desires to or not, and if he don't run he must be branded as a disorganizes and forever proscribed by a certain clique, that consider .Mr. .McGaughey a young Hercules, 6econd only to the Embodiment.". A student in our University, by the name of Taylor, died very suddenly last week, and three have been expelled, and three dismissed. As the cause of expulsion was different from any that ever before come under my observation, I will give you some of the particulars. On Sabbath previous to the exhibi tion of the circus, Rev. Mr. Johnson took occasion to preach against circuses. The subject then servtd as a topic of conversation for several days, and the Faculty took the subject under consideration. One I morning. President Simpson announced in the Chapel, that the faculty could not give their consent for the students to go to the Circus. This rule created quite a sensation among a portion of the students, and our young men went and asked for an honorable dismission, which was refused. This deterred others who contemplated taking the same course. When the day of circus came, several ventured to go in, and next morning three were expelled, three dismissed, and I am not advised of the fate of the remainder. iE. The wii er has since been informed that the President consented to give the young man a dismission, on condition that he would leave the Unvertity for home immediately. which condmuu was out accepted by him. Pom-tli of July. The committees from the several Sabbath Schools and frum the Washingtonian Temperance Society met in the jMethodist Church, w hen Dr. Coe was appoint ed chairman, J. L. Ketchara secretary. On motion, it was Kesnlttu, I hat the babbath Schools of Indianapolis and the Washingtonian IV m perance bociety unite in the celebration of the 4th, on condition that there 6hall be but one speech from tlie Sabb-ttli School and one from the Temperance Society, and these expressly limited to twenty minutes each. Whereupon Governor Wallace was selected as orator on behalf of the WaEhingtonians, and J. L. Ketcham on the part t f the Sabbath Schools. David Reynolds, Esq., was appointed to read the Declaration of Independence, Mr. Austin W. Morris was chosen Marshal, and tlie following gentlemen a committee of finance, to wit: Jesse Jones, Mr. Hub bard, Mr. Sulgrove, Mr. Ayers, Willis Wright, Mr, Statts, James M. Ray, Dr. McCluer, and tlie follow ing a committee of arrangements : Mr. Alexander Jamison, Mr. Andrew Smith, Mr. James W. Yandes Col. Day, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Robert Martin and Mr Charles Ck?x.. Sentinel and Journal requested to publieh. , By order of the Cora. JOHN L. KETCHASt Indianapolis, June 9, 1845. Obituary. Departed this life on the 6th instant, at the resi dence of Mr. Jonathan Scofield in this county, Mr George Cooper,' a laboring man, who stated that be formerly lived at or near v incennes. He had recent ly worked at two other places in this neighborhood was perhaps between 35 and 40 years of age bad but little to say : very alow in bis movements rather singular in his appearance ; so much so that it would be difficult to determine whether or not his in tellect was not in some degree impaired. Vincennes papers please copy. INDIANAPOLIS FE 31 ALU INSTITUTE. fip HE neit quarter In this Institution will comments on Tuesday M. Iba 171H in, j arma ana regQlatioas as Heretofore, indisuapolia, June, ld5. 61-w

A STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AX I EXPENDITURES AT THE TREASURY OF MARION Cil'.VlV FROJI TUE 31JST DAY OP 31AY 1SH TO. THE

31ST MAY. -IS 13. KrcciiH. Amount remaining in tho treasury Juno 1, 1544, $4,716 53 County Revenue ol 1844, 0S 5G Merchants Licenses, Brokers" License, Road Revenue fur 1644. 330 04 100 00 613 IX) l!d.r5 18 00 3d sa 377 Ul 5,K"4 12 74 07 131 76 iC7o:) 3H4 40 USD 31 ftti 1 44 0T6l 117 70 12 24 40 00 1 IK) 4)3 33 15:1 10 42 b2 Tavern and Grocery Licenses, Jury Fees, 1 edlara Licenses, Miscellaneous sources. . Principal of Surplus Revenue. Interest of Surplus ttevenue, County Seniiimrv Fund, Kcdemiition of Land. State aud Count j Revenue 1539, ame ?40, Same ie4l. Same 1542, Same 143, Same lc44. Surplus Revenue agents' fi-es, Circus and Theatre Licenses, C'alu ot Lstrays, uistrict fctliiM.i lax, Principal of Saline Fund, Do of Bank Tax Fund, $22,030 S3 Total Receipts, Published by order of the Board ot Commissioners ot - - THE NIRKETS. LOUISVILLE, June 6. The river is at a very low stage there is but 3 icet 10 inches water in the canal ; in consequence, only very light draft boats continue to run and no great amount of freight, can either descend or jro up the river. Thirteen of the largest cl.s of steamboats are laid up at French Island and several others at different points bei ween this port arid the mouth of the Ohio. The weather is delightful the series if showers which fell on .Wednesday morning, have greatly promoted the comfort of busine. men and cheered the farmers and gatdener in our immediate vicinity. The drought wus beginnin to threaten them with shmt crops. Beef. Slock light, and sjemand Jiriiirijially for steamboat u, at prii-es according to quality ; $6,50;i7,23. Bacon. The receipts have been light, and our last quotations fully maintained. We. have no considerable antes to report. Price frrm wagons for ling round Z ct. Sidesfi( :. Hams 5aCV. Shoulders 41'.. Sales of city cured nnvassed Hains 8 cents. , '. , - Cojfee. The niaiket Is steady, but few sates making. We quota Rio at 7J rc. '. Flour. The ft k i f ir.. We quote for City Mill $3,?0 s$4. Sates 500 blls at f 3 S3. Fancy btands City Mills at $ 4 ,25a 4. 00. Kiom stoics for fancy brands $4a4 25. Hide's. Green Hides 3Jalclsr Diy Salted 8 9 cents. Fluit, li to 13 ct$. We.aie adyiied f sates of 400 Salted, avenging over 40 lbs at tie. cash. All dooiptiotis in good demand. Lnrd The reccii.t quite lij;ht Country latd from wagons 6ja? cts. Purk-bouse is held at 8 cti. Stock is very )i-ht. Sugar. Maiket quiet. Sate have been made of a good article at c'J ct. We quote al 6Ja6$. Wheat. The City Milieu continue to give 75 cts. for all that arrives. , . , . . . Wool. Üowashed iSa20 cts. Washed S5a2S cts., and in demand. , ; ,. . i . . .- U'hitlcey The demand is steady sad prices vary 'ittle. Frum wjgoos it is taken at IS al9 cents. Rectified 19c. Courier. . CINCINNATI, June 3 Grain. The City Millers have reduced the price of wheat to '0c. per bushel (60 lbs.) Other rains have advanced. A sale at iiver of 3 OCX) bushels coin n rar is reputed at 37c, and a contract far 30.000 bushels m.nl irlil ! J ( ) Al Ihli if 9u hv lha niisritirv 11 ! 1 3Qa3öc. te'sil in maiket Flour, the demand veiy slight, $3,70 clear choice bands. Groctries.Tiew Oi leans su;ar has given way. The reuction i full Je. per lb. on the different desciintions. A sale yrsteidy of 5 hhds. common st 6c. and 25 hhdj. fair at 6jc. time. t tli-e is less firm, and holders have slightly j fllilpf1 We nnur mini fair In ni i'im Km kt 7J.ifU( - . ,.r K. ar riilo.ii. MnlikH a. rr i-llnnlilt nll at 34a35c. Salei of fair Rice at 4c. td good al 4c. CLF.VELAND, June 2d. Flow sui erfine 4. Fine do, 3 $fi per barret. Laid t cents per lb. No anivals of coro since the zytb ult. NEW YOftK, May 31t J7otr sbundant and prices de: dining. Ohio fl mr $4 50 pel barrel. Rye fl ur, $3 2o to 3 37. t'oiK dull siie. 1,'tuo Jtiess $iz 4J to I'nme do. $9 25 to $10. , Laid 7 to 8 cents per pound. i We reeret to state that, three la'.Iuies in the grocery line have taken place. The immediate caue:ol Jhese failures .is teen speculation in "sugir," on an alleged shoit crop m Cuba. The Expiess, the Courier, and the Boston Atlas, had in the early Spring, day after d..y, long articles tending to. excite speculation in sugar, and on a shallow foundation they ! tempted many houses to rmbaik largely irr the business.' The purchases of these speculators advanced the pi ices on themelve, and they took that advauce as an evidente of the soundness of the opetation. and paity papeis appeiled to it as the bcoefit of the tariff. The high piices brie caused larze importati ns. 1 he maiket broke d two. Many u- : air.ed seveie losses, and thiee have failed. Manv of those who now hold, bought at 6J New Oi leans, and piices have lien. over , one cent. The bolder of "00 hhds , costing $13,000, loes 2,000, or seventeen per cent, and those who mbaiked largely on small capitals rinu ine whole twampca. It is no doubt true, also, that too much competition has ci ted for western trade, and the staple article of coiiee and tea have been sold too low in oid'-r to induce custom for general bills for dutiable goods. This has assiited Ij weaken some houses. Morning AVtci. ST. LOl'IS. May 31. Flour. Choice brands country flour at 3 70.'$3 75 j and common at $3 60a$365, inspected or guaranteed Wheat. The limited amount of pnme is pretty fiecly akea at nearly full rates sav 6Sa0-., fair samples we quote at 62 jabec, medium ob a 00, n leuor and mixed lots, . es. a in. IS I. .... L . t sja-ijc.. anu spiiug ai iui-kj per uusuci. Flaxseed. The maiket is steady at former rate ay at fl 15al 20 per bushel. The teceipts are not sufficient to supply the demand. Arnved lb bbls. Pork . -Theie is no inquiry for this article, ana nothing doing in the maiket.. Puces io nominal say for prime $10, and mess per bbL Keceived, 21 bbls. Ji lCOn. liOOU coril-lcu l iinu inc.. un.i, uui inc wcnuuj is verv limited. We now quote hams and tides at 5i-6cts., shouldets st 4 J4 jcerits, hog toui.d,4ja5 cents per pound. Mas-ffd rangers one-hall cent oe;ow tue aoove quotations. Laid. The matket is dull, and there is very lutle doin excepl in the medium aud interior qualities. I'nces aie diooping. We now quote pume at cents, iso. z, ojioi-xc, and inferior at 5X to 6 cent per pound. Received, 14 bbls, 2 half bbls, and 21 kegs, Reporter. NEW ORLEANS, May 23. The Market at, New Or leans is hid by the Tropic to be unusually dull, especially for Western produce prices having a downward leudency SuarThere ha been but few transactions of moment since our last groeial remnks; sales are generally in small lots at the luhng rates or laut week, say lor cnvnon to middling 4$ a 4, fair 5 a 5 prime 5J a 6c per lb, and for very choice, in small bt, 6 a 6Jc. The demand is piincipally for the West and city trade t we hear of none buying for the fior h. The sales since irinay wereaooui joo nmu. - Floor Demand limited t good iiesn imio sun emmanas $4 per bbl., but what has teed on band in stoie is selling at $3 8" J a $3 95. favorite St. Louis brands ii selling at $4 25 a $4 60 per bbl. . . SI A Bacon There has been a moderate aemana uurirg me week, p. ices ate steady ; Hams 7 a 7j ; SiJes bjf a 7, and Shoulders 6 a 5 J per lb. Lord There is no enquiry for this article, except in small lots foi city consumption : tbe.iime price as ht muled are tili maintained, and bolders are firm at the rates, 7J a 8c per lf. li'kitkey Was generally hell yesterday at 19c per gallon, still theie aie sales it IS 1-2 and one of the low proof st ISc i we quote IS a 19c per gllon. - Corn The maiket is dull we quote 29 a 32 per bushel; but a lupeiior article will still biinj 34c for while, aDd 33 for yellow. Oat Small sales at 31 a 32c per bushel. The Marriage Question'. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Cburch (Old School) in session at Cincinnati, decided on irnday the 'mq inst. by a vote of yeas 79, nays 93, against submitting to the Pres byteries the following question, viz: .. .... , .t " öliall tne last sentence in me iu eecuon oi ine twenty-fourth - chapter of the Confession of Faith, to wit.: A man may not rharry atjy of his wife's kindred nearer in blood than he may of his own, nor tlie women of her husband's kindred nearer in blood than of her own, be stricken out 1" Whereupon, Messrs. Edgar, Lord, MciUaster, Jones and Leavitt, were appointed a committee to bring in a minute, expressive of the views of the Assembly in regard to this subject. Sale of Lots.- At the sale of lots in Connersville on tlie 19th ult. we understand that there were about S5C00 worth sold at good prices ; and we learn that about tlie 6ame amount was sold at Laurel on the 29th. The citizens of Laurel and vicinity have engaged their engineer. Col. Farquhar, and will proceed in a few days to locate, estimate, and we believe construct the Turnpike from Laurel to Rushville. DrookvUle American. The New Name. As a substitute for the name proposed by the N. Y. Historical Society, we move that our country take that of HA VAN-XA ; which would represent not only the broad prairies of the west, but the Solomons cf the east:-and being interpreted would read, the country of wise men and prairies. Southern Indiana. The Countess de Survilliers, the widow of jWph Bonaparte, died suddenly at Florence on the 7th ult.

ExpndituiC3f. Road Rcvenus of 1&44, Bank Loan, Specific allowances, Fxpensea of h lior. Expenses of Ciiminals, Roods and highways, Assessing Revenue, Jurors' Fees, Expenses of Elections, Per diem t f Associate Judges, Public Building!!, County Auditor's salary, ,, Court Expenses and BailifTs Fees, County Commissioners, Books and Stationary, Sheriff's extra, allowance, County Treasurer" Fees, Principal of Surplus Revenue Fund,

$589 CI 1S2K2 i 2 Co l.OCOKO JC6W 343 e9 M1 25 516 b7 1 42 00 223 00 2,710 14 tte7C3 2Ü4 Bd 120 00 276 7d P5 00 247 15 3,647 12 1,244 t2 S3 49 201 54 210 56 23 14 14 K3 20 73 ; 356 79 759 02 Intereftof surplus uevcuue Fund, County Seminary Fund, Redemption of Lands, State and County Kev.of 1841. 1842, 1643, Fees of lute Hgi-ut of Sutplus Revenue, Circus and Theatre, (cost of suit.) District School tax, State and County Re venae of 139, Cash on hand Slay 31 tt, 1S45, $22,030 89 Slsrion Countv. Stnte of Indiana. June 4. 145. .. .. JtlllN W. HAMILTON', Cleric B.C. IIVDIAIVArOHS 1MIVK. JVOTE TABLE. CwTtttifar the Indiana Staff Sen iatl h S. A. FLEl CIIFJt, Slock end EtMs linker. CT Tho? maikrd thus aie do.il it fu I. iNDtAlf A. State Bk and Branche, Cauton Bint, 20 dis. pai .MlCHlOAf. Bank cf St..Clair, Bark of Rivet Raisin, 10 di. K. k M. Bank, Michigan Ins. Co. 15 dis. KE5TVCKT, All Banks in this Sute par Illi not. State Bank, 45 dis. B ink of Illinois, 40 dis. Missotxai. Slate Sciip, $3,(lS-;o and 184 1 . 3j piem. State Sciip, $50, 2j dis. Bank Serial, 2$ pi cm. Watson's check!, Ter re llau'e, Woodbuin & King's, Madiicb, New Albany In. Co. 10 dis. 59 du. 1j dis. Cb.o. Franklin Bk. Columbus, Clinton lik. do Ohio Life and Tuitt, Com. Bank, Cincinnati, L.f.yette, V Franklin, u Bank of MasP! n. Bank of Cncleville, Bank of Xcnta, Bank of Sandusky, Bank of Mauetta, Bank of Ml. Pleasant, Bank of Norwalk, Bank of Geauga, Bank of Zanoville, par par pal par par pst par par par par par rai State B. and liiancjies, New Voaa. City Bai.fcs. Countiy B i.nks, . , Marvlakd. Baltimore liy lUuki, Country Bank, VlBGtNI. par par par par par B. of Vs. and Branches, 2 dis. Faimers Bk. of Va. do 2 dis. Valley Bank .. di 2 di. Exchange li. at Norfolk, 2 dis. X. W. B. of Va. Wheel., 2 dis. M. & M. Bk. at do and Blanches, 2 dis. New E9gi..kd. Boston City Banks, par All other solvent Bks., 5 dis. PE(tK-TLVA!IA. Philadelphia. City Banks, par I'ltuluigh Banks, 2 dis. EXCHAJT -IELLI50 BATE. New. Yoik, 2 piem. Baltimoie, 2 M Phi lade li.hia, . . 2 Specie stmno bate. Ameiican Gold, I piem. pir Belmnt B. St. Claii-ville, pa Muskingum B. Putnam, par Co! urn. Bk. New Lisbjn, par Davton Bank, par F. & M. R., Stcubcnville, par Bank of Woos'.er, fiank of Chilicothe, par Corm, B. of Lake Erie, 10 dis. Bank of Cleveland, 10 dis. Utbana Balking Co. Granville Lank, Cum. Bank of Scioto,' Rank of Hamilton, Miami Kx. Co. Lancaster, O., Bank, 65 dis. 65 dis. 12 di. 33 di. 12 dis rnn Gold, A " Silver : --..j. a ik YYfl'iI r tr i Ii;if,i"v Cerrtctti for the Indiana Srt Srvrt J. a- D. CARLISLE, f CO., JUtUert and .Merchants. rEEF net BACON pr lb Hog round Shoulders 3 00 a 3 f 0. NAILS ciit Kilus a 5J Sixes 4 a 5 Fouis 41 a 51 LEATHER

M a oi a 6 a lb 20 a 22 22 a 2S 75 i -Mi-el a 75 20 a 25 37 a 60 6 a 7 10 a 12 6 a 7 60 a C2 7 a 8 3 00 a 4 00 75 a 80 1 00 a 1 25

1 M'lCS Clear lla.m . 6 , a 7. il'a f pr doz ; CQTT0N YARN'Hb 16 a 1 OILS per gal i,AiDLi,LA per id Linseed Sttai ine 10 a 15 LaH 8 a 9 jl ROVISIONS Tallow mould COFFEE per lb j Deans white 9 P. tutoes Oul rs 4 Cht-e-e Butter ILaid Rio I 8 4 ; St. Domingo CASTINGS. Plcuth moulds 4i FLOUR. AND MEAL City mills pr bbl 3 00 a 3 25, SALT pr bush 2 75 a 3 OOisUGAK nr lb County brands Corn meal pr bush FKUir per buhrl io a J0jh.KU5 j.r buh . Cluwr i Apple dried Do gueri Peaches diied GLASS Shy 10 83 a 1 00. Flax . 37 a 5;j Timothy 1 00 a 1 12 SUNDKIES iKea'hers 22 a 2 25 a 2 50 Beeswax 25 a 3 25 a 3 50 On. sei. ;r 25 a 10 by 12 GRAIN per buihel jTall.-w 5 a Wheat 66 a ioapbarNol 4 a 20 a 25 No 2 3 a 15 a 20 1'KAS gun powder 65 a , -. jlmpeiial, . 62 4 50 a 5 00 oung hyson 30 a 4 00 a 4 50' I'OBACCO leaf 1 a Corn Oats. H At per ton Timothy Clover IRON per lb 4 a 0 w uiJvfc.r pr gal so a MOLASSES pr gal 4H a 4; AOT1CL Is hereby given, that the G.minjn Council of he town of Indianapolis, will meet at iheir Chamber, on Tuesday the ltnint., at z o'clock, v. M , tj hear ana dcteimme any and all appeals that may be taken f.o:n the Assessment list. and valuation thereof, as leluined ly the Comptroller Lictor, for the present year. Bv otder of the Council, June 7, 1845. JAMES G. JORDAN, S?e'ry TISAXSPOICTATIOX XOTICE. - 3 T Hin nnderi;:ned. agrnta Tor Iho AMERICAN PORTABLE BOAT I.I.Nfc cm the IYi.iik) Ivania ('anal, will receiveallr.ronertv deicnrd In he aliiniiped fu.iu till place La t.y wid line, and sliiu thesMiue to PilUtiurgu rssc or stuSacs ob commim.o either brie or at Piilsl.urgli only cli irgms ln)grs and otlirr einenae, which they may uciually have to pay and will lake all properly of fered, by this line through to I'liiludrlphu and IfalUumre, in as iliorta lime and M a lulle lower rales lha.ii anyullier agency ia the place. liiHK-.ra will find llH-ir prnriy cxniie out in much tiettrr or tier taut, Section Uoais, as in ibis line there is uo transhipping dune uver the nn.uiiii.iu frm Cait il HoaU lo Kail Uoad t ars.nud from Cars lo liy tlna l nan pr " wiier line, wihcji uo h employ lite ftnlahle oi L'anwl lioai aeHin, which has t. lie done hy other line. We a loo my to Alertlii.nl and sl.tr, bringing food from the East, that if they shiphy this hue, and coo.ipi U Messrs Ckukson a Co., I'ilLsbuigh, and totual Madison, we will forward their g.MHls loall inier.ur imccs with.Kil ciHiiiuiiwHHl, eillier ul ftuouurch nr thu place. MadiMui, I., IS1. 3-;iui - Ml 1 CIlKLl. 3c O. &'EW. STOItE. ripilE su'scribers would reprctlul y inform the public that lliey JL have j. let received Iron. !'lnliia-litiia, ami are now opening al the store formerly occupied by J. L.. I login, one door west ol iiajion liool st hoe Store, a large and splcrid'd assoruueui ot Summer ((l, which Uipy are deUrtniued lo aell very tbcap for cash. Their stock couaaiU iu part of CI ollis Bine, Clack, Brown, Drab, Cadet, tfieel miied, of every variety of thadea aud pnera. t,aaiuitri-, cdUiiets, plain and diamond, of all so aues auu totora. ... Summer Sir. fl. Nearly every stjle, wich as t ciUm Sinpe, plain Cotton Drill, Plaid Gingham, Brown llotland, Nai.lt iu, I'L.ld UHinbruon, and a variety of otnera uki nuunwi iw mrniKm. 1'aiiii Leaf si ml Lcgliurn Hats. And all articles usually kept In Dr Goods Stores. '!' the JL:ativs. The y would call the auc tion of the Ladies lo their line selection of li w ti. li ilxnniKS, Muslin da Lanes. Einlud and American Priuu. Dptperr. Cook and SwfaM Muslin., I'Uiii and Plaid jaonru, fner iimbric, colored Ftorrnce, White and lllnck Craiw. Um.ii. Flowera, fanaota and t li?.ilos, of evcrv size and descripth.n ; Gloves and M'U of alt kinds ; IHiMoit,a treat variety of lultt-a' 1 riihiuings, nicll Willie sold cheap lor eaUi. Start mcm doart tost f Iki Pott Offic. E. St J. U. CAKL.EI U.N. Indianapolis, Juts 10, 1845. 3-3 w SELECTED aaaortnwnt of Fine Florpnce Braid and olher Rnnnets of the latent spring atyies just received at lha Uriyton IIhisl Shoe rUtre, and f sale very low. 3 J. K. SUARPE S 1 Ii 1Z TV Is I U L, O 'V TCK1CSI . C. GREGORY S, CO., Managers. 30,000 Dollars! ALEX AMDRIA LOTTERY, , Clas 25, for 1Ö4Ö. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday , June 21, 1845. GR BAT ICHIUI : j30,0o0! $10,000! $I,3C7! 9 Prir.es of S2,:.oo! 5 rrizesof $l,0O0! 10 do of 1,5!! 5U do of 1,00t! SO do of 600! AO do of 5'jOI A.c. A.c. ate 78 No. 12 Bannts. Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters $3 50. Certificates of Packages of 23 Whoia Ticket, f 149 Do do 26 Half do - 70 Do do So Quarter .:o 35 40,009 Dollars! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class t26, for 1815. ... Ts be drawn in Alexandria, l. Crat Saturday, June 28, 1845. iritinio rsiiu: $10,000 f $15,000! $6,000! &-V0! $4,000! $3,000! $2,636 a.vK) t S5 Prizes of $1,000! S5of$500! fcc Ate. 75 Nos. 13 Ballots. Tickets $ 10 Halvea 5 Quarte $3 50. Certmeateeof packages of SS Whole Tickets, 130 Do do 5 Half do f5 .Do do 25 Quarter do 31 50 Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of packte in the above splendid lotteries, will rxeeiva tha most nrmniA attention, and an account of each drawing will be sent irn mediately aller it is over to all who order tickets from us. Address 4 i. G. GREGORY es CO...Vnrr, 49-3 tfaslwigum, D. V.

Dr. IVIstar' Italsam of AVitd Cherry.This celrbrated remedy U a Comp. mad bataamic prprialoa oi Um Htld Ckerrp Bark and Mmta af kttamd, rotubined ay a new cheauical process with the tUtrmt af Pun. 5 salutary have sawa as cnVcu ha all caasa whea administered for Cot gm, AtTNaia, Comcam,or any diaease of tlat lures, that anaay of tha iMoat dUtiiiguiatted p)aciaas have ajroved and recommended k, and aparly ackaowkK!(a4 k tha aMist valuabla anediciaa ever diacevrred. It ai trat a vatoaata

medicine, and kt effecting aa Imaiense aaaoaot af good la the relief of Buffering humanity. fOee advertiaement. ai Seven Thousand Cases of bsllniüe Pulmonary Coniiilniuls Cured hi otic ? .H H U ! WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The Great American Remedy for Lurg Compiulnts, and all Affections of the Respiratory OrgcnS. . We da not wWh to trflo with the lives or bea'th of Ute affl clad. and ire aincerely pled-e ourselves to make no ataertiona as lo Uta vir. tees of this medicine, and to holj out ao hope to suiTerior kuKanitf which facts will ant warrant. VTe auk tlie attectiob of tlie Candid to a few consideralHHia. iXat'ire, in every part of bcr works, has le.l Indelible narks of adaptation and deaign. The cocmtit.itioa of the animals and vegetables oC tha torrid, la such that they could not eudure the cold of the fiijid tooe, and vice versa. Ia reenrd to diantfe and its cure, the adap'.itlna la not leas. striking. Tlie Must tf Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pmt of Ul N nr.: er a utiludes (and "Dr. Wmts'i Huam," is a compiMind chemical extraei from these) have long len celebrated ft eon. lainls prevalent only in cold climates. Indrtd the moat dittinpiLhed nwdical anea kav averred that nature furnishes lo eveiycouuty anUdotes fur hsoa peculiar diseases. CoscirTii! in iu confinned and incipient tta-ea, Caxfkt,Jlttkma Qaup and Liver CvmplaM, form by far the most latnl class of diaraae known to our kind. Yet even these maybe cured hy means of the simple j rt jtvrrfd remedies (named above) and which arescatlered, l y a beneQceut Providence, wherever theae ntaladiea prevail. t-Tne case of THoatai Cosels, of HaddonnYld, N. J. ia related by himself; and thai all may know its t.tTtss tsuth, the slaleuieut is oi u to lit fore a Justice tf the Peace. ... llooo!riEu,N, Anrii,20, 1843. Oa or nenrtns LOthdsyof Deceinlr.lSlJ, I mas taken wltha vl oleut pain ia the side near the Liver, w hich continued for about fins days, and va followed hy the breaking of aa ulcer, or aumelbing iostardly, w l.iih relieved the p iiii liule, but CAUad aie Iu throw up a gteat quantity of ofTeii.jve matter and also much blood. Being great, ly alarmed at thia, I applied to a pbyiun, U.1 ha aaid h tloui:bt Ita could do bctliule for me except give me staue llercury pilla, hich I refowd o Like, feeling satined that tney cMild do nie no foul ; maii other renedH-s were Hk m procured by my wife and friends, and non did me any good, and the ciuiuaci oriLooo and coaaurrtoK still continued evety few d:ijs,and at l ujt became so ollei.uva i could acarrely breathe. I was a lo aeixed with a vWul soargh, w hich at times caused me tn raiae much mora I Iid than t hd don befiH-;, and my disease continued l.i Ulis m ay, still grow lug vi nrse ujiUI Ftbruaiy, when all hope of my recovery was civenup, and ay friends all thou gilt I would die wit!) a caaxoeina coFtcMrrioa. Al this moment, lien my life was ap utreutly drau ing near at a close, I beard of Dr. H'istar't BaUam ef Hi d Oerry , Slid t a bntlle, hjch rlieved me immediately, and by lue um. of aafy thrtt haUlet oClhistnedr icine, alt my paina weie iea:.ved, n:y cough and spiuing of Umh1 and corruption entirely stcvpped, and in a few weeks my healik ws no far re ored as to rnnl.le me to work at my trade, (which la a Car penter) and up to this lime I have enjoyed rood health. Witsis. 1 am acquainted Willi Mr. Thomas formt, arid bavfa seen lihn during his iliueis, I Uiiuk Ute atwve statement entitled to fu!lcred:t. SAMUEL. II. BOKUUUGUS. Cl.rticester Ownty. F3. rena.nally came before rne ihe iilcriher,ons of the Jnfticet of the Peare in and for the aid r.txiitty , Tluunas I'ozena, end be.n? du'y af, firmed according to law, null the above siatniH-nt in all th.nn hi liue. . .- THullAS COZL.a. Afnrmed before me on the 20 lb day of April, ItHJ. i J. Clcmsst. J (TTa pnMifh no ficlitMMiaatatemeitta. f'WitTAB'i Bau.Mn it sold at gl per bottle, or 6 bnutcs for $5. Sold in Cincinnati at the cornet of Fourth and Walnut strre's.hy HAN FOR 11 &. PARK, Arenis f. I lie Wir. Fur sale also by TUMLINSO.N BKOTUEUS, O.'y Agent, in IndwcpUit lai.H t Ca. Terre H iute, la. C. F. Wilstack Iahi)eiie, la, Wm. IIcohcs a-Co. Madiaon, !a. U'niTnottr &. Aawkiss .'ew Albany, la. Jens Stcvcks Centreville, la. Jaatss W ooos K'llgliUfown, la. Joiix I'vaa Crawfia-dville. I a. Da. L.. Bsscheb Fort Wayite, la. JoHit GnRDost Salem, fa,. Wm. 1. W'noutr Cransville, la. J. Soatt V'iitcennea, la , and by rgtilar aeuu eataUiabed ia all taportant towns thnwighout the Stale. 41-y TtnJLIASOK piCOTIIEKS. , Have been api(intf d sola agents in Indianapolis lor the sale of tbs (4lowing valua'h ileiliclnea; , ITJ-Dr. U liar's ISalsnm oflVild Chcrrr, for the cure of Coueha, Colds, Consumptions, Aalhma.or PliUiUlc, and all complaints of the Lungs and Breast. Price SI 00 per botlle. lE3ßristors nr:inrilla, For curing fcrofula, TeUers, Ersipelas, Cancers, old and malignant ore., Mercurial Uiaeaaea, and all diaorders evidencing aa impurity of the blood. Price SI to per bottle. IITDr. "Williauisnn's Pa I a Sooflicr, Fir tlieT(KjTII-Af,IIE. It will cure Iba mart obotlnale caaes ia flra minutes besides, it contains not oue inrtkle of Kreost4e, or other poiaonous and dcleleiknis drug. Iiis perfectly Uaaeaat, Plica 25 eta. a buttle. , OTCarhllry's Oinlincut, Called by miny "pridlty's Salt Rheum Ointment," from ils entire mastery over all Tettert, (or Salt Kheuin,) Scald Head, ILnfWorm, eta Price 75 cts. a bollle. . UTOr. IIuuiihrcy's Tcyctaliic Ointment, For tlie cure of "IMLtlS," etc. Ko article is capable of being peapared more admirably ad.-ipted for the jslief and tboruugh cure of this dLtresin disea Price SI 00 a jar. 0Dr. "Vi slat's (tieiiilc Pm p.nlivc Pill, . An excellent Medicine for Siik Ittadache, D$prp and ImdifttUsm. $3-Where ' ffwfar's Balsam qf ITi'd Cherry" u used, If any purgation ia necesaary, H 'utar't PUU ahould invariably be reaiclod lo. IT Dr. St:irkvcailKrs IXt-palic Elixir. For tlie cure of Liter Complaints, Dyspepsia, etc. See advertisement in another colli -im. Price $ 1 00 per bottle. STHrcIicr's Eye Il.il$.im, A wonderful article fur curing the ninK ohliuale cases of SORE AND INFLAM tU EYES." Alan, invaluable for curing scrofulous sure eyes and infl.imed eyelida. Price 37 J cents. QTAIebasi's Poor Man's Planters, Fur relieving PAt.V of every description. For weak hacks, wusery im tkt trfeand treast, and all other direaaea that require aa alter .tat application soothing and pleasant lo wear ; and those st bo once use them will buy no oilier. Price only 12J cts. BTFossjiite's Anodyne Cordial. Highly recommended hy lite medical faculty and others, aa the best medicine known for Diarrhat, Bjtcd Cumplaiats. Cholera Xethtt, and most Summer CompLiimtt of Children. Fric 31 cents a boUla. tnrOiots Inclia C liolnpccne. An nnfailing remedy for the cuie of FEVLR AND AGUE, pleamnt and delightful to aae, and eerlain in its effects always removing scary r4ir of I lw complaint. Prw $1 SOprrnUI. "Sl-V I.lirOKTAM'! II. Fosgnlc's Anodyne Cordial. A SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR THE SUMMER COMPLAINTS, Fix DiorrJbea ad Ckoltra Morbus I also, Flatattmt aW Spasmmdi C'Jtc. This invaluthle Medicine for Ihe above complaints surpaaees any oilier remedy now in use. Hundreds of cases have come to tbe know ledge of tha proprietor, where a apedy cure baa been effected by Lite uae of the Cordial, after a reaort to the Co moo remedies had proved unavailing. It lu.s been et. niely used throughout this State and elsewhere, f. a- many yeara has beea approved, and ia used la prac tice by a grvat numlr of the moat veapecUble phyvlciana, aa may ua seen by their certificates and recoinmeiidatiou accompanying cadi boule. Thia med icine ia discovered to be a certain and affectul ramecr (at the intestine diseases, produced by tbe drinking of the waters of the rivers in the southern and south western Slates, which Tenders it of inestimable ralue to those w bo reside or travel la those secUoaa ol tha country. N. B. To secure the public aglnst deception, the external label of each holtle is secured by a copy-right, which wm entered (accord m to act of Concreas) in tha NorUrn DisLnct of Kea Vmk,cn tha 9lh day of Nuvemlcr, Anno Domini, 1840. A facsimile of the pioprietnr's signature will be found oa the outer label, If getiaine. Price 31 cts. For sale by TOMLIXfON BROTHERS, fndtanapolla 1-y Dr. Jacob IKxIicr'srclebraicsl EYE-KVLSAM. Jt SPECIFIC FOR CBROJVrC, SORE, INFLAMED JI.VD WEAK BYES. Among the many extraordinary cures ejected by this tnty sronderfsl Balaam, wa bava toon only tf tha following Soat tri. Humanity Induces me ta maks known mine eitlser of Cincinnati, who may he afflieiad wtm Uta ahova, an astonishing cure effected in thrra weeks ia a case of seven years stand.nf , by Mm use of BECKER'S EVR BALSAM.' Tha ease referred to is that of my little boy, who waa born wir iiraies" syeUdt. The iis flniimtiun continued lo increase, resisting all remedies, fof tha space of fceven years. Havine. heard of Iba reinarkshle eunpa effected by "Becker's Eye Balaam," as a last raeort, I made a trial of it. and aaa happy to ceiiit'y that h eTerled a permanent ouf in three works. CHARLES NORTH, Fifth st,, 4 doors, west of Vine." Bold by TOML1NSON BROTHERS, Indianspotis- 4t-y