Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1845 — Page 3

COMMUNICATIONS. Fair Sailing, Mr. Hamilton. " No tricks upon Travelers." Being in the office of the Indium State Sentinel on Saturday last, my particular friend and opponent for auditor, John W. Hamilton, made his appearance and procured a considerable number of the full Democratic county tickets for this county, which had just beet printed. ,1 immediately put on roy puzzling cap, in order to divjne the reason for this strange procedure, in one who I had been led to believe desired any thing else than my election. Has this man, thought I turned Democrat, deserted the whiga and declined running for auditor ? Has the annexation of Texas and determination of President Tollt to ßtfg the British rather than give up Oregon determined Lim to support the Democratic candidates for Congress and the State Legislature ! I could not believe that either of these irtotives governed him, and that only two considera

tions could have operated upon him in the purchase of these tickets. The first to afford himself and friends a facility to swap off one or both the whig candidates Tor Representative, for Democratic votes for Auditor ; and the other to give him an opoprtunity to scratch off my name from the Democratic ticket and insert Lis own; and, by having these mutilated or spurious democratic tickets placed among the genuine on the day of the election, he has hopes of thus smuggling in a few Democratic votes at each of the townships, and, by this means, securing Li election. The whole procedure goes to show that my competitor despairs of his election on fair and honorable terms, and that some resort of this kind must be had or he will be defeated. If any Democrats choose to vote for Mr. Hamilton, they have a right to do so, for I am flattered with the assurance that many of my old Whig friends, out of personal kindness, will give me their votes. I hope, however, that my Democratic friends in each of the townships will look out for Democratic tickets with roy name scratched out and John W. Hamilton's inserted, mingled up with the rest, for the purpose of deception, in the hurry of the election, and see that no voter is in this way defrauded out of Lis vote. CSince writing the above I have learned that these spurious or mutilated tickets are to be extensively circulated on the line of our Railroad, with a view, by deception, of securing the votes of the Democratic Irishmen and Germans engaged on the work, many of whom are personally unacquainted with me. I confess that when I heard this, the Irish, blood which courses in my veins flowed with great rapidity. Knowing I had ever been tho defender of the sons of the Emerald Isle, as well as all others who have Bought a refuge and a home on our shores, both in a public and private capacity, and knowing too that of all others they most despise hypocrisy and deception, I. trust that generous hearted Irishmen and Germans will be found to see that I have fair play in the election. Respectfully, NATHANIEL BOLTON. July 2? 1843. . , . P. S. The above plan being exposed, I would cautaion my Democratic friends against printed Democratic tickets with my name left out and Mr. Hamilton's inserted, as a plan of this kind may now be anticipated. It is with reluctance I publish this notice, as the county will bear me witness that I have treated my opponent respectfully. But self defence impels me to the course I have adopted. N. B. Washington Citt, July 16, 19 15. . , Gentlsmex : My right to receive letters free of postage, terminated oh the last day of June. At the rate 1 am now receiving letters my postage would be at least $500 a year. This must originate from an impression that I receive my mail matter free, as letters are enclosed to me for the President and the members of the Cabinet, with the request that I will hand them over to these functionaries. Bundles of petitions requesting the appointments of postmasters, and soliciting my aid, upon which I am compelled to pay postage. Sly friends can command my services, but my purse I must reserve for the payment of my debts, and the support of ray family. With ShakB pea re I once thought it " trash," but time and circumstances have changed my opinion.. By law I am prohibited from prosecuting disputed claims, but any other business with the departments I will transact without fee or reward ; I will answer any interrogatory, and upon all other subjects give such information as I can obtain, but I must not be burthened with postage. This is not intended to apply to my friendly correspordents who write to give mo the current news, but to such a3 write me upon their own business. I am very respectfully Your obedient scfv't, , WM. J. BROWN. Messrs. G. A. &, J. F. Chafman. The Frinting Telegraph. The New York Com mercial says : "Our readers were informed, the other I uay, that we had seen tne trort oi mis new instru- j ment a slip of paper, having on it some words printed by the telegraph. We have since had an opportunity of seeing the machine itself seen it at work. And a most ingenious, wonderful thing it is ; and, so far as we can judge, perfectly efficient. We are restricted from telling how its operations are performed, or giving any intimation of its construction ; but of its doings we may speak, and surely there is nothing we can say that would go beyond its merits. Its ad vantages over. Morse's telegraph are, greater rapidity ! oi action, greater certainty, ana I acuity oi use Dy any person. For Morse's telegraph there must be a person at each end capable of translating the hieroglyphic marks and dots ; but the printing telegraph makes the ordinary letters, arranges them in words, and can be governed by any person who can spell. We shall say no more at present, understanding that no very long tim will elapse before the printing telegraph will be open fur everybody's inspection." Conical Rifle Balls. The Vicksburgh Sentinel says that the greatest modern improvement in rifles has been the introduction of conical instead of spherical balls. The conical ball is carried with a good rifle at least one third farther with point blanc accuracy than the spherical ; and from an improved gun adapted to shoot them, these conical balls have been known to hold up to the astonishing distance of more than a thousand yards. They were invented in France by a scientific gentleman, M. Deloijrne, and have been approved by the great Arago, as modelled on strict scientific principles. Deloigne also invented tha improved rifling of the guns from which they are shot. Another Implement im Warfare. A new im pleraent in warfare, of terrible efficacy, Las just been oerisea in jngiana, oy rroiessor urunson. it con sists of a liquid similar to alcohol, m which the oxygen is replaced by arsenic. It ignites the moment it is exposed to the air. If any vessel filled with it, like a glass or iron globe, should be thrown upon the decks or into the ports of a ship, it would ignite, the moment the vessel struck any hard substance, and the inflammable liquid instantly would be in a blaze. The atmosphere at once becomes filled with clouds of white arsenic, by which a deadly poisan is envolved and inhaled. Beiaj heavier than, and insoluble in wafer. it could not be extinguished, and, of coureit be comes fatal to all within its influence. A dreauTu implement in the ar. of war. Another Destructive Implement James O'Connor, of Mulberry 6treet, New York, states, that he lias invented an instrument of war with which, assisted by nine men, he could enter and demolish the strongest fortification, or attack, disperse, and destroy a solid square of 100,000 men. ' Mr. O'Connof dates his invention a3 far back as 1831, and says that he has been in correspondence with the Duke of Wel lington and other official personages on the subject. Volney U. Talmcr is our agent for obtaining subscribers and advertisements fur the Weekly and Semi-Weekly State Sentinel in the cities of Baltimoref Thiladelphia, New York, and Boston. His offices are southeast comer of Baltimore and Calvert streets, Baltimore ; northwest corner of Third and Chcsnut streets, Philadelphia ; Tribune buildings, opposite the City Hall, N.' York f No". Vi Slate street, Boetöu. tf.

The Ciiixasiex. -The Boston Transcript gives the following account of the celestials brought by Mr. Peters of N. York, and who created so much curiosity while there :

"Among the strangers now in Boston, are three real Chinamen, pood specimens of the inhabitants of ; me vejesuai jmnire. Ihevannear in lull Chinese I costume, long black queue and all, and are attachesof the famous Chinese Museum, which is soon to be opened here, and will form an interesting part of that exhibition. We have already stated that one of these Chinamen was a professor of music. His name is Lekoking. He is about thirty-five years of age, and has much more the appearance of a philosopher than a musician. He Las a very sedate and imperturbable look; and we understand he Las never, since leaving China, manifested any symptoms of excitement, except when lie first got into the cars upon the railroad, on Lis way from New. York to Boston, lie is, in fact, an inveterate Chinese ; and feems determined not to become a 'barbarian' if be can help it. Mr. Weed, supercargo, and Captain Killiam, of the ship Bazaar, in which the Museum and the Chinese gentlemen were brought out, took considerable pains to instruct Lekoking in some of the facts of European science, but in vain. He obstinately persists in his oriental notion of the perfection, of the human race; has no idea of the march of mind and 11 that rort of thing ; and in epite of the testimony of his own eye, still doggedly maintains that the world is not round, but as flat as a pancake, and as long- as from China to New York. Tsow-Chaoong ia much more tractable ; and takc3 jrreat delight in the developments of the new world. He is charmed with this country, and says he means, after he has filled his three years' engagement with the proprietors of the Museum, to go to China and see his father and mother, and. then come back here and live. He is about 25 years old, speaks CantonEnglish pretty intelligibly, and writes a fair English hand. We have before us a specimen of Tsow-Cha-oong's chirography, which shows that he. has already made considerable proficiency in his European education. ..... i . The other one appears to be of humbler rank, and to have fewer Chinese peculiarities. I le comes, we believe, in the capacity cf a servant, and as a matter of convenience has assumed the European dress. They all visited Mr. Simpson's factory at Saxonville a day or two since, and were marvellously affected by the operations of Yankee labor-saving machinery. Horse Allen's" First Cocht. Judge Allen, or as he is commonly called, "Horse Allen," soon after his appointment as Judge, visited the court 6eat in Gasconade, Missouri. There had been several violations of the law in that section, and the " Horse " was determined that punishment should be inflicted. Accordingly, upon hi3 arrival, after Sheriff, jury end witnesses had assembled, tbe first order of the Court was that each and all 6hould " 6trip " themselves and go to work and raise a suitable tcnemant in which to hold its meetings. This Was the first building erected for such a purpose in the county. Well," after hard work, a number of logs, piled up together, were made to answer the purpose desired. The Court had corrie to order, and was proceeding with its legitimate business, when Borne evil disposed person interrupted the proceedings, and insulted his Honor i" by utterance of some broad and ungentlemanly remarks. The Sheriff was going on with his business, calling the names of the jury, when he Was interrupted by the Judge with an order to "adjourn the Court for fifteen minutes !" sagely observing, " that he thought it would take about that time to complete tbeoi." The Court adjourned, and the Judge descended from the bench, at the same lime drawing his bowie knife, and advancing upon the fellow who had interrupted the business of the law. The Judge, however, found that his antagonist was not the man for him, armed as he wasi so, throwing aside his weapon, he pullI off his coat, and to use hi own words, gave him, perhaps, thed st licking he had ever had in his life." Puffing and blowing with the exercise, the Judge returned to the bench, at the expiration of the prescribed time, and ordered the sheriff to convene the Court again. . It was done, whereupon, the " Horse " riz : " People !" said he, 44 1 am here to adjudge the law, and administer Justice, by thunder !. If .you care anything about civilization, I'm ready to give you a touch of it, by ! As the Sheriff and his officers are cot enough, here am I single handed and if any one says he ain't satisfied, I'll adjourn tlie Court again and give him a chance !" It is hardly necessary to say that the etiquette of "Horse Allen's" Court was never infringed after that day. . Louis liexeille. We heard an inkling of an adventure a night or two since, that occurred a few weeks ago. A young gentleman, belonging to the honorable profession of the law, became by his gallantries among the female portion of his married acquaintances, rather obnoxious to the husbands of those ladies besides gaining the reputation of being quite too rakish for a married man. At length his attentions to Bome of his near ne:hbors. were so pointed, that his wife, an exemplary woman, distinguished for piety and virtue and domestic qualities, remonstrated with kim, and entreated Lira to desist, for his conduct had made her extremely unhappy. . Of. course, Le promised reformation, but that was merely to quiet his wife. nercly to quiet his wife. The crav Lothario oi a husüand continued his gallantries, and they occa6ionly came to his wife's ears, but she remonstrated no longer, seeking consolation in the endearments of her children. Having some legal business to transact with one of Lis friends, our gallant gentleman called at his office on JMain street, one afternoon, and found it locked. Anxious to attend to it before the day closed, he called again just about twilight, and as he ascended the stairs to his friend's room, the door .was unlocked, and a lady closely veiled came out and passed down the steps into the street. hver on the lookout for a new conquest, business was forgotten, and he decided on following the lady to her residence. On overtaking her, he tried to engage her in conver sation, but not a. word would she utter, nor did she: as he thought, seem disposed to go home but he was determined she should not escape without leaving something behind so that she should be known if he ever met her again. He accordingly took his knife. and cut a liberal piece, unperceived, from the lady's

,f 'l .l.C n(i i.. ..tbJliOlW, and the first child born of American parents

beautiful silk sea "1." k even tenor of her way Lome ward. On the followin vv mm v aju iiili w as. a v-s. ii a i iv a urn a rv 111 ' morning he happened in at his next door neighbor s, and on the table in the parlor .was the veritable scarf, a piece of which he had in his pocket. " Why, Mrs. , how come your handsome scarf so mutilated !" Yes, Mr. , that is a pretty piece of business indeed, to send a borrowed article home in that state : I rruess when I lend your wife anything again. she will know it !" . . - Comment is unnecessary. The husband was petri fied with astonishment. What could he do, or sav, or believe 1 . There was a talk of repudiation, but it has not yet taken place. Cm. L.nquirer. s reiL ii . i ' ANECDOTE. i lie Allowing CirCUUJbiauce impucueu in one of the towns of Arkansas. Aman had been . - , i . . . e . v . . , uriUKliig uinu a mie uuur at iiigiu. in;iurc lie; ntarieu IUI UvUiU A ä'HV0 IVin M ailA wvvu sv,1Jn mrMn, m-MM tlic bouses were all shut and dark. The liquor he had taken was too much fur him ; he did not know where to go.' He at last staggered into an empty wagon ehed and fell upon the ground. For a long time he lay in all the unconsciousness of .drunken sleep, and he would undoubtedly have frozen (for the snow on ground showed the night to be very cold,) had not others less insensible than himseir been around him. frL j .1 1 " C . '. . .1 C . . 4l. k.i J I11H MR-u was a luvuine ifiiuwtuua im irz aj -. which were out when the new comraer arrived,' but soon returned to their bed. In the utmost kindness. M.UM n t.U aai J f-'J r.. paniontheTOiAiVeoy the bed ome lying on eiu.ei biüo of him and others acting the part of a quilt, fheir . . . warmui prcventea nim ironi wiug mjuifu uy ma c posure. Towards mDrmng he awoke : finding him eelf comfortable, in blissful ignorance of his wherea bouts, he supposed himself enjoying tho accommoda tions of a tavern, in cornpnny with other gentlemen. lie reached out Iiis hand, ar.d citching hold of the thick bristles of a hog, exclaimed, 'Why, Mister ulten did you shave last ! A schoolmaster, as a punishment to one of his pu n'il fnp itn nro'nn'a In r nrita rrf ' ordered him tO take a pair of tongs and watcha hole" in the hearth until 1. 1. .1 ..v. Tl. 1-.,. iltJs tVio tnntr nnrll demurely waited for the visitor. Directly after he . - J! ..e 1,1 t:niitinuW ca. rw m Aijuiie; vvwil'L. VU vi i'w. . . . K. -.i 1 e I. - Uy G d I've got him !" " " - I

. Ohioass OaitceedI Great Excitement!! On j the evening of the 9th, three men from Ohio, Mr. C. JJbraine, Mr. Garner, and Mr. Thomas, all of Wash-

ington county, Uh 10, .were seized on the Ohio sliore, by a body of men from Virginia, and lodged in jail at! he escape of slaves. x artersjurgn, upon me Charge that they nad aided m. f.ta - in. v, .u. negroes, belonging to Mr. Howard, of;.Wood ccunty, V a., make their escape into Ohio; thnt ceven men, amon? whom were the three abote named, met these negroes on the bank and were, aiding- ifeera jn the removal of their baggage, when they were ceircd, the other four escaping. This was done without any process of law. The Virginians say that they had knowledge of the designs of the Ohioans, which they derived unquestionably from the negroes; and that they were thus prepared to defeat the designs of both parties. The frifrds of the captured; whites tell this story ; that some seven weeks since, they were solicited by a white man, an elder in the Baptist Church in Virginia, and our informant thinks his name is Romaine, to aid the escape of the negroes ; that they refused to leave this State fur that purpose; but said they were always ready to help the bond in their efforts tq gain their liberty ; and that he returned and entered into the plot against them, fur a promised reward if they were captured of CAy dollars. The Ohioans are to be examined on Friday of this week, before a called County Cotirt, on the question of their commitment for trial before the Superior Court in September. The excitement is very great on both sides. . In Virginia, half the inhabitants of l arkersburgh are armed, and prepared to repel any attempt to release the prisoners. In Washington county, in this State, meetings have been held iu four townships, (and several others are to meet, 5 with tie object mainly, to ensure a fair trial of the Ohioans, though in two of them threats have been made to cure lawlessness by a violation of law in other words, to tear down Tarkersburgh jail, and so give freedom to their townsmen. We wish our friends in Ohio to be firm, but cool. Mahan was seized on the same; grounds, and in the same way nearly ; but a Kentucky Court and Jury acquitted him without .a moment's hesitation. Cincinnati Gazette. Postage Chargeable to the Goverxmext cxder the New Post OfFtpE Law. The Union of Friday 6ays that up to the 1st instant, there was no method of estimating the precise value (at' the legal rates) of the mail service required for the business of the different departments of the general government; A postage account is now kept, however, between, the Washington City post office and the different bureaus and i departments of government, which iL service performed. The Union has Bhows the following statement. from the city post office, which, though no general criterion, is yet sufficient to give the public ah idea of the mail service required for the business of the General Tost Office Department : . An exhibit of the postage charged since the 1st instant, at the post office in this city, upon the quarterly returns rendered by postmasters to the Postmaster General : Date. Weicht Amount. 5143 G5 1,371 20 1,835 80 3,930 20 2,790 40 3,000 00 1,051 90 1,592 80 1Ö4Ö. July 2, 89 lbs. 12i oz 3, 678 lbs. PG:3 lbs. 1470 lbs. 990 lbs. 986 lbs. 412 lbs. 519 lbs. 0 1 8 8. 8 0 8 4, 5, 0, 7, 8. .0, Tounds, 0043 131 oz. $15,724 25 This large sum, charged to the department during the first nine days of this month, is e'xclusive of the voluminous correspondence of the Postmaster General, the three Assistant .Postmaster Generals, and the Auditor. According to the new lawj the department falls upon the treasury of the United States for the means of payment, in case its revenue falls short. New Tostage LAW.They are trying in Alaba ma to get their Candidates for Congress pledged to go for repealing the new Post Office Law. Do you know why 1 I he old law required the Postmaster General, to carry the Mail in 1'ost Coaches. Now, in Alabama, and a large part of the-South, the principal stage lines get . an average of wie passenger. Of course, they cannot support themselves. But what does the government do! It advertises for a contract to car ry the Mail from New .Orleaus to Tehsacola, and various other places in Post Coaches. Of course, the mail contractors make their bids high enough to cover the whole expenses of ruining the iJoaches. Thus the people in Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, ice. &.Ci get their Post Coaches run and paid for ly Governtient. Under the New Law the Tostmaster General must contract in the cheapest manner. ' On these route it will be carried by post-riders. This is the reason tfhy the folks down there do not like the law. Cm. Chronicle. Life of General Jackson. For the information' of the public, eays the Union, we are requested to etate that the publication of Air. Kendall's Life of General Jackson will be resumed about the first of next month, and concluded by the close of the present year. To remove some erroneous impressions which are abroad in reference to thi matter, we have been furnished by Mr. Kendall, for publication, with the following extract of a letter from General Jacksod, dated May 25, 1845, viz; , " On the subject of my papers, you are to retain them as long as you think necessary to use them. Should you die, they are to pass forthwith into Mr. Elair'a hands. I have full and Unlimited confidence in you both, and my papers will be safe in your hands, and that they will never be permitted to be used but for a proper use." " My papers, after you are done with them, or on your death, are to pass into the bands of Trancis P. Blair." (jrowth of the West. The eccontf child born in Cincinnati still lives, and has not seen the middle of his life, w hile Cincinnati contains 8QtlX)0 inhabitants the old pioneer who first settled where Cincinnati now stands, when the State of Ohio was a wilderness, now walks hearty and strong amid a throng of two mil west of the Alleghany mountains-who knew Warft i - - A. ington as a surveyor on the banks of the Kenhawa, when the whole northwest, with immaterial excep tions, was in possession of the savages is yet alive, and scarce numbers her fourscore and ten : yet in her day she vvitnessed the growth of an empire the peo pling of the mighty valley between the base oi the Ulue ludge and the iiocky Mountains! n"-" sasasssssnsssssaMss sa William Stewart, confined iu the prison at Balti j more for the murder of his father, died on Saturday week. He was sentenced to be imprisoned m the "en itentiary for the term of eighteen years. He has served between, six and seven years of that period, i uiitt ut;e.iii lias i (.iiiiiitu uie; uaiaiitv ui 1110 ocuicnw; .i - V. ..! .1. 1 T C . ITä M. . s .... .aU nnt .l. nr inrliror-tltr. . . , lr u j r u.,i participated in the murder. He was asked if he susxnrr ,,,.r,r ,l IW hesitating a short time, he said that he had himself been arrested, on suspicion, tried on suspicion, and convictel on suspicion, and as he was about to appear before his God, and in view of- the great sufferings that he had undergone, be would not let the name of the suspected party pass" his lips, for fear that he might be as innocent as lnmselr. The Right Spirit. We are gratified to perceive that Bishop Hughes, the distinguished CatioJtc Bishop of New York has come out boldly against U'Conneu, in consequence oi me viruiem auacn wiutu e - ..t: i . i t. : l- I. I AM.Maa . rm -mm I. rv rr Art I rttM La 1 1 II ina uinaiiii' mj ii the institutions ot tue u. o. XCe Bishop pronounces him a monarchist, hostile to , and ual rights, and declares it to be tbe dutv of foreigners' to feorport the government, which has protected Uiem ; assuring ue worm mat vauitmo, nriilr nil circumstances, will stand bv ana ticiena their adopted country. Etanstiüe Courier. Editorial Sparring. The following is a happy touch of the retort courteous : Th P.iiffilo mot cam; to us bv last evenings mail, without a head. Michigan Dan. , We receive the Michigan Democrat, with' a head, but there are ho brains in it. Buffalo Pilot ' 1 Thin Paper The Springfield (Mass.) Republican savs that Daner is now manufactured to meet the new j t .. . .... - , . i i I n.l, rrr. lo ti- l,rn tA fliirl ci.rtj f u.-lllCll WClfrn one letter.

- DC3IOCRAT1C CANDIDATES; . , (KrThe following is a list of Democratic candidates

for Representatives in the several counties mentioned : Counties. Allen, llariholomew, l&Uekford, Well and Huntington, Boons, Carroll, Cuss, Clarke, Crawford, Clinton, Dubois, Dearborn, Decatur, Elkhart, Fountain, Franklin, Floyd,. Gibson, Greeii, Harrison, Hamilton, Hendricks; Jni-kaon, Jenuing, Johnston, Kciusko and Whitley, Lawrence, Montgomery, Miami and Wabash, Morgan, -Monroe, Marshall and Fulton, Noble and Lagrange, Orange, Posey, Pike, -I Porter and Lake, Putnam, - . Switzerland, Scott, Tipton, , Veririilhcn. v r. Washington, x Candidates. F P. Randall. Ephraim Arnold. David B. Tomer. Hiram Blackatonft. Henry P. Tedford. Cyru Tuber, C John S. Simonsoo, ( George Green. J. It. Brown. Wilson Seaw right. John Donnell, William Laniui, 2 R. D. Slater, ( James II. Iano. Koyal P. Cobb. amtiel T. Clymer. t John Bowman, ( Huph II. Scott. ( C. D. Crookthank, Spencer Wiley. John Jones. Smith Miller, i Dr. Skinner, f F. Melles, Wm. S(rr.': . Uobert lymberliri. . Johi'O. Fattght. S. P, Mooner. Dr. Ilill. Dr. Webb. David Kippey. C Geo. V. Carr, ( David S. Lewis. C Samuel Hen lle.iirjr T. Si (J'hn ISelsor I llerron. ?oook, ison. Benjamin llenton. M. Delavan. F. J. Batter.; Joseph Robbing. Thomas L. Wilson. Joel Vandeveer. James C. tndecott. Robert Login. - Alexander MrDonnald. C James II, farmer, Henry fc'ecrest. Edward Burns! Samuel Davis. C. T. Jackson. Elias N. Kcynntdi. ( William Shanka, Henry C. Monroe, We fehall continue this list as soon as we obtain the accessary information to enable us to do so. 07-The following; is a list of Democratic candidates to fill .vacancies in the State Senate", so far as we have heard. Districts. Warrick, Spencer and Perry, Candidates. Mason J. Howell. Abraham Cuppy. Nathaniel Alberlson. Elkhart, Kosciusko and Whiiley, Harrison, Scott and Jackson, Bartholomew and Jennings. Johnson, Delaware and Grant, Putnam, Monroe and Crown,. Coone and .Hamilton, Vermillion, Eliaha G. English. Ileman II: Barbour. Franklin Hardin. Andrew J. Harlan. John 11. Roberta. William Berrj., George Bowman. Henry Hosletter. Candidates for Con Democratic. rcss. District. First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, fttnth, Tenth, Opposition, fi. V. K. Wilson. Roger Martin. J. C. Eggleston. C Caleb li. Smith. J John Finley. J.B.Foley, Eli P. Farmer. E. W. McGaugbey. A. L. Holmes. S. C. Sample. L. G. Thompson. Robert Dale Owen. Thumaa J. Henley. Thomas Smith. William W. Wick. John W. Davis. Joseph A.. Wright. Johrr Pettit. Charles W. Cathcart. Andrew Kennedy. frTWe are requested to announce JOHN W, HAMILTON is a candidate for re-election to tbe office of Auditor of Mo ri j county. Z What a singular medley a newspaper must be ! In one column you find a labored and swelling enlogy of departed greatness, apparently written wuh tears and inspired by sorrow; in the next appears the history of the crops ; another occurs a meagre witticism : next comes a circus puff", or a recommendation of Ice Cream; and then follow the deaths and marries, An taste (and do, taste at all) must. M consulted Sorrow and fun; business and nonsense, must all find a place in the füliO Cf four pages, Or people " Will j stop tne paper. . Shocking, Occurrence. A man and his wife, re siding in the neighborhood of Buttouivood and Chatham streets, Philadelphia, got into a quarrel and fight on Sunday week, and durinj their struggles knocked a pot of poiling coffee fcver upou one of tlieir children, a girl about eight or nine years old, 'scalding her face and neck in a chocking manner. The child is hardly expected to recover, and if she does live, will, in all probability, be much disfigured. Effect of Irascibility;. A, few. days' aga, in Boston, a father, in .a pe'ulaht moment, struck his child and knocked it off a chair upon its head. The child d.cd the next day in couseouence of the injury. Daniel B. rowers, of Rochester, N. Y., has been semencea to two years in tne ötate i'rison, opon a conviction of perjury in obtaining his bankrupt paIrs. - i: . . ' . . At Stettin, Trussia, it a hotel on whose- sign is painted a stork standing on one leg, with the other projected horizontally, and underneath the inscription Zur Fanny Elssler" "Fanny Elasler Hotel." SxCGdiixs. Hie Surveyor of;St. Louis has seized about .5;50O worth of books, prints and stationery, smuggled into that port by way cf New Orleans. The owner is a ocotcriman named ;ucL,egan. "A Trophet" has been arrested and imprisoned in Quebec, for having foretold the destruction of that portion of. the city recently destroyed by fire. He is probably more of an "incendiary" than a proptiet, although he claims to be the latter." The New York Canal tolls show a decline of $1?,170, as compared with last year. .The Erie tolls de clined S 12,o8 1, and the Oswego $9,7 10. The Che mung and other lateral canal tolls rose o'J,74, which gpcaks well for the southern tier of counties and for the .brie Kailroad. , ; .. The Vermont Central Railroad xvill be built. 1,200,000 has been subscribed in Boston J $000,000 along the line of the road; and Mr. Belknap, the builder of the Fitchburg railroad, lias signified his intention of Subscribing $500,010, if be can obtain the building of this one. ATcugh Story. A man and his wife having a bitter quarrel, in order to appease their fury, they threw all their portable, furniture out of the window. The wife had even ripped up the tick of the bed, and set the feathers afloat in the air, and then ruehlng to the banisters of the stairs, and breaking her arm. upon them, she exclaimed with insane energy, 'Now, you .scoundrel, you must pay for a surgeon 1 Humanity. Some humane and Christian indivi-,l..-l ( mL 17 a tVio Tbtatnn RjxO tliA ntvner of a-horse that was sick beyond recovery, and consequently useess to him. last evening, fbunday) drove the poor animal on to Russia, wharf, and then pushed hii.i overboard to' die by drowning. It. is useless, perhaps, to add that the owner tonic the shoes off the horse be fore consitrnin? him to a watery grave. I he wonder is that he did not skin him. ,'.'RD DoG'The- Smiths at Newark hare at last rriven a statement of the; St. Clair Bank operations, which, if their own word are true, shows them to be iust One hundred forlu-iour thousand 9 nd.tighly-six dollars worse man nouimg. as paper money is aiwrfva made for the welfare of community, however nrobablv the liolders of this amount of worthless promises will n complain. um. tnq. ' . ' .... 1 - Contribution. One pretty good joke connected with the Anti-Od l-Fellowhip meeting at the Hall the other night is, that Mr. Witlierell, the keeper of the ' .11. . ' C- ...t. ...... 1J Town Hall, not DCingaiye 10 uuu any one iiu wuuiu Day the fifty cents, due for 'the ine,'of Uie Hall, U.e - w two lntlttpcndcni tjruers ut uuu reuuv. o.uu iumuho have conclutlcd to raise twenty-five cents each, for that purpose. Hampshire IL raid. , Woman. Jude .Lewis says: God bless tbe sex ! Ever foremost iff- the work of charity always ministering to the sick lingering at the crossspeeding earliest to the sepulchre J They never erred Kut rmrp. ami if that error had been committed at a . . ' . . i f n i l r.:i... J T I later period of the world after 4000 years of bright loOcnce. to Heaven's Chancery in v.n !

INDIANAPOLIS TTIIOLEßALE IItICES " ' - Cfrrwfea r tU itiia Star jr J- D. CARLISLE f CO.. MiUtrt d MirduuU.

BEEF net BACON pr lb Hog round Shoulders Sides clear 300 3 SO NAILS cut Eights o a A a 5 .Sixes 6 a a b Fuots 1 r . . ; 61 a 41 a M LEATHER -sole lb fO a 22 Hims ' 6 a 7 ruf pr doz 22 a 2S 15 OILS oer gxl . , . Linsi ed 75 a a 13 I.fd 75 a a ! ti ROVISinxs ' COTTON YARN lb 15 CANDLES per lb Stcai ine Tallow mould COFFEE per lb St. "lnineo CASTINGS' Plough moulds 10 S 8. 8 4 Beans white 02 a a 9 Potatoes 20 a a !Oni ni 37 a a 43 Chre-e 6 a iButter 10 a - ILatd 6 a 3 2 "j, SALT pr bu-h 60 a 3 00 SUGAR pr Id- 7 a 75 25 60 7 12 7 62 8 4 FLOUR AND MEAL City mills pr bbl 3 OO a Cuuntiy brands 2 75 a Corn mral pr buh 25 FRUIT per buhcl Apples dried 83 a Do gtcen .37 Peaches dilcd I CO a GLASS Shy 10 2 25 a 10 by 12 3 25 a a 30(SEi:DS pr bush CloTcr 3 00 a 4 00 1 OO Klax . 15 m 80 a 5(!rrmofhf 1 09 a 1 25 1 12 SUNDRIES 'Kullien 2 50 Dt tioix 3 00 Ginsen Tallow 22 25 25 6 4 3 62 C2 30 25 GRAIN per btubtl a 6 Wheat 58 1 Soan bar No 1 Cora Oats HAY-perton Timothy tlover 20 a iNoi 15 a 20 TEAS gun powder 4. Imperial 4 50 a 5 OO ounp byma 4 OO a 4 50 TOBACCO leaf S3 60 1 !Ro:i-rcrlb 2 4j a 6 WMSKEY-rrgal 23 a M0LASStS-pr gal 4U a 43 THE FIUUU7TS. CI?sCINNATI, July25.Ft.ouR Sales were made at Canal yesterday at $3.00 for 50 bils.: CO bbl s. at $3,12 clear. Sonie tolerable lare siles amounting to 4,12, bids, at 3,12, and anotht r lot of 2C0at $3,lt. One brand were elfocted from Store. One email lot from Store at $3,5. Whisket. 77 hbU. at 171 c. and-171 :i and 230 at 17ie., high, proof, went off at Canal, and bbU. from River at 17c. , t Lacon. A sale of 7 hhds. shoulders city cured at 54c. hhds extra i 30.W.Q hams out of smokehouse at 7c.; 12 hhds. sides at Gib.; hhd. shoulder at 5c.; 5 do hams ; country sugar cured hams at 8c., at $1,12 for the hhds. - Laud, No. 1. A sale hf 36 kegs at 7ie. Front th Wabash Courier, July 2d. OIIITUAKY LVparted this Lfe. in the triumphs of faith, at Clinton, Indiana, June the. 12th. 1345. sister Joaniiah Kaitnent Lrovrn, consort of. Otis Lrown, and daughter of John and Lvdia Whiteomh. She wan hnrn in Hamilton county, Ohio, December 24th, 1812. At trie a;e of thirteen she removed with her widowed mother and family, to thia .State, and settled near lAlayctte. In 103, sho became, united in the holv bonds of matrimony to her present bereaved husband, and settled in the same town where shö died. : As a neighbor, she tfas miich esteemed, and .was an agreeable companion, an affectionate mother, a rery -useful Sabbath School Tpacher, and a zealous devoted christian, and a devoted friend to the way-worn itinerant Minister. During; her sickness, two of her brothers (James Whitcomb, Governor of Indiana, and Rev. David Whitcomb of the Ohio Conference,) visited her. She talked freely arid calmly with them, and others, about death and her blessed prospect of Heaven! . Thus lived and died one who in death could jean her head on Jesus, and broatlie her life out sweetlv there. Her funeral was preached by the writer of .

this article,. U a large aud deeply affected audience, Hcipm-UuIIt j-w.r, lccius abbotT. that gave evidence that they had been bereaved of a much I x Price xi f6. Sold üi Cincinnati; ölii,hkeale aud mail byloved friend ; but their luss is her train. She sleeps ' sanfoud & park, gtncrai igmt. r.r mr w,t,miwrir wti

in me grave-yard by the side ot her four children, - - - . . that were buried in infincy, to await the sound of the trump that will bid. them arisen Way Heaven bleps her bereaved husband and little daughter, and friends. O ! that the whole family may meet in Heaven ! Newport, Ind., July 10, 1345. . SPECIAL ..NOTICES. " Isaac Smith , - Is our authorized agent to obtain subscribers aüd receipt for payments for the same until further notice. " r. : aLitiT.'irr Noiiccs The first (lurnquennial fxliihtiton of the Tlatonean Societ of Indiana Ashurjr Univerült v, will he held in the ioiiege Cliapel on lunaday ; afternoon. Auenst 19th. at half alter 3 o'clock. Th annual Valedictory performances will lake place in the society Hall on Alondar 11)6 13th, at 3 o'clock, 1. M. Tho friends of th Institution are respectfully invited to attend. All former members of the Society, will, be warmly welcomed on their return to the llalla of their Alma Maler. JOHN W. CUILDS,. , ' Cor. See. of the FUlonecn Society. GaEKitcatTLE, July 18, 1Ö45. ADHIMSTIMTOU'S SALE. TVOTICE Is hrreliy given that I win expose to aale at pnhlie ane1 tion on,FrHlay, tiie 2 d day of August, 1S45, at Iba late res Hie nee of Peter Burk deceased, in Wayne low m-lnp, Carina. costnly, la., all Uie pergonal property ot the taid decea sedv'!!lni f hur, one cow, one two bte wagon, two horse Peacock pUmgh, one t lotice plotigli, one barrow two saddles, tears, collar, and farming utensils, household furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine irtnnlhi -will le iren-on all sums of three dollars and upward..4he nurcliaser givin? Iiianole wülmtinruredtectirity. ' JWyan, MÖ. l?-3w-1 A1TII1MFX BULL, Admr. AI).lII.MSTItATOU NOTICE. TOTICE ia l.eretiy given tii.it the undersigned liat taken lettert In of atlmiriistratiort on the ratate of Peter Burk, late of Marion founty, and 'lote t Indiana, dcrenaed. All parsotia iuilel'ted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having rluinis aijainet the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for set! lenient. The fahl estate is supposed Jo be insolvent JVjlTIlJl.YIEL BELL. Mmr. July 33, Ir345. y 7-3w-1T KAIL. HO A I) NOTICE. ITS ER SON 3 interested are hereby informed that pay ments will be JL made lo eonlracti on 'estimates for work on the road north of Edinburgh on the 2d Tneal.-iy t Aurtuit, October, Decetuber, Kebruary, Aprd and June at Franklin. Indiana. 11 XV N. JACKSON, Sec'jr. ltO!.TIfa CLOTHS. I HAVE for sale tna ht quality of German Arrhet brand Boltinf Girths, and millers are invited to examine them before purchasing ; tir tlieir quality I refer tu Mr. K. It. Uuderhill, of lndinHis. IV 1. . JUIIAlU.tl, N. E. corner of Fonrtll and Walnut streets, Cinctnnnti, Ohio. I5-4w DOCTOR EVANS: o ffTCE over Miller's Hat Store, 2d docf east of Washington Hail. 8-w-y Tlic Miitu-il lATc Iihnraiicc Company Of li'civ York. rrrMHS Institution, durin( tlw month oi June, issued Ninety new JSl folicies). vis 1 To Merchants and Traders, 31 To rhysiciana, To Lawyer?, " To S1 et Inn icJ, To A nuts. To Huperca rgo. To Presiilenl of a Bank, TtiL'at-ln'er,.. do To Oentleuien, To Ladies, To Clerks, 10 To A cents, 4 To Brokers, 3 To Manufacturer. To Bouaneller nlid Publishers, 8 To Iron Masler, I To Kentwt, 1 l o Teaclwrs, I To Groceia, 3 To Cter jymen, 7 Lives Insured, 90 Condition of tkit office on tke l.t of FfJmum) and at this Vtte. . Hnc'i. Loo 4 JVjs. JtCl Wd. Data. Aa. of Vöhde wued. Or. January 3 1st, 1 U4.dk, June 3D, 1518 "17 r27,4l4 103,51 Increase since 427 t37,30 10,901 3619 M. ROBINSON, President. 1st reby. Pimm. IIstijtiT, Ferretary. MisTvait fott, Physician, 5"4 Broadway. !S-fw Slate of . Jii!iaua-lIaniiItoii Coutily. I thi HsMiLToft Probate Cocst. Acot'tT T. 1645. Willem Wvrknn" as Adms. of Um estate of Joflma llatiiittoadec'd. Samuel u iiamiuon, rtuney Ann umw huic. wkou, her husband, et al. (derendauu ) . Prlttiom to trJt Real EtUltt. : ' Hf: said petiricrher having this day proved- by Uie affidavit of a disinterested person thatthe said Pamttel 1. vianiiUpn, 8idnry Ann Cowen. and Andrew Co en, defendants lo said petition are m n.M.ni,rihs State of Indiana, thev are llierelura hereby notified that a netition was filed In said cotirt at the last terra thereof aptinst iiwivirsfii ss iu jranui tinmiuon iset .pi.iini .o.-mw v. ..l)t to Ml made assets In lite ha mis 1 saio neutmner, rnrine ptirnose of paying the debts agniii eaid estate j thai said petition is still pending, and Hütt nnlesa lliey appear and plead, detniii or answer to said petilum on the first day ol the neil letm of said Probata eirt. tote hohlen at tne t imrt iintis in tue town ot nwniwiii county, on tlw second Wr.nd.iy of Angui, 1Ö45, the said petition will be beard and detetniined in their absence. ' .. July 24, 14. 16-3w-i-TT JO"N G. BURNS, Clk. I.I'.aV IS nirli.'VI'rr'S ESTATE. TkTOTIt:E la hereby given llir on Hie I4lh day of May, 1815, tlie nndersijjned took out letters td adiuliiKralKm oa Uie estate ot Lewis McKuM.1, laleor Marion county, niuiuna, oeceaaeu, s e. km llutfMl 111 k. Sail Vent. ' " p.h. in.)piua ia uui wie are hereby notified to make payment to the nndersisned -without dclatr, and those having claiins "' I HI II"3 t1llwCiaiiit ....-.ai - " , , .iTmT leuriiK snum w im - - ELIZABETH McKNITT, July5, 1815. ,113w,ia Administratrix. T..i.'ir of the Personal Estate of Tstvi !tlrfinitf. TSJlTOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday, the ZlaX day tif July rv . i. .n.i rhuttels helnneiiietnthe rsUteof Lewai -A- V 9U1IIW ISV a'au" na - ""O -- , . . r McKniU, late of Muri. coniitv, Indatna, deceased, cmslsling id horses, cattle, hogs, a quantity ol laweb.4d ana ',,Pn '"".''T r ..!. . u .ii w. ..id alt he residence oT Uie deceased. In Waahintrlon tuwnsnip, ny uie uniieryigiir ..,.. Ute. Acred k of nine ni.Uha will be fiven, purcliara giving mnea with aproved set urity In ail caaea. in the morning. ' ' JulyS,ld45. 113w4s Pnta to rommenre at ten o'clock ELIZABETH HrKMTT, AilinmiatraUlx.

TbU iuvaluable inrdkine prrpaicd tramm mm ntrMiv practice of acrerml year im m bitiuut ctimair, mnd is nrrvr kaai t fil of caring Fever and ig, or aitjr of ike diaraara tUrc naatr. ThoaevhoaretufR-riiir; from UiManaof il.ia kind, ai alaa tkeae bo lav bKwM InTklida Tram tbrir t IT-rt npom tbe cwlidlii, ill find the India tlxilagoaca book invaluable n-aardjr tot fmnfying the blood,' and thorvnghly ck-an;iiiff from the fjttrra tbe awr bid tffV-ct of a bilioaa climate. Tbe wonderful opermiiu of tk Claoiaeocwe endieatiBf bHn from the Unman syairm, can only explain its extraordinary mgrmrj n die tpredy, thorough and perms trent cure of ft vrr and af we, and the rarkraa grades of intermittent and remittent fi-vera. From lion. Rou Wimm, Cult ei Slates Dutrid Jmdf vrt ViArict a .VkAisa. Mr. Edward Lin ham. Detroit, Oct. JO, 1M1. Dear Sii With great pleasure I state tbe Tact of ibe CMnnka and radical COit of the Fever and Ague with nhieh my aoa William nai aitacktd, by the mm, iiriuant to dinetions, of Dr. 0 good's India CHolagnre. lie had as severe m aifjek as I ever wiinessedj, and 1 apprehended a Utng winter s4 ibis disease, wbsrh ai wrae jea r ago the tase a b u I roidi d at Tecumsvk. Bat I w as providentially b-d lo notice your advertisement in relation, to this medicine lete-rm lived to try It, at4 the wae of oste bottle swiks the diaeaar, and I am cunfiiluil bat effected a tmdirut care, a month have now rlapstd without a re (urn of it, and my aoa r im the enjoyment oT robust kalib. It is an invaluable medicine and should be grncrally known. HOiS WILKIKS. Firm Huh. Stcches V. E. TaowaaiDct, .VtritiVaa Sfcf Stils. , BiaMinoHin-.Dce. 13, HMI. Afr. Bi up, ham Yon i'h me to inform yon what I koow of Dr. Ojood' India Clin!ar"jue, or ami bilioi.s medicine. Idobrlie that if the virtue and efficacy of this medicine were generally known, the JFever Hsf jfve would disappear iu M;chigaat. I procured a bottle in the rpring of 1841, and bare rnud reason as believe that mytetfand family eteafred the ague ht tpring in caav trjucnrr f it vre. Perhapt no tummcr since the settlement of this fine peninsular hai the fever and ague bet n so prevalent at die la C 1 hare ireor. mended this medicine in numerous instances, and whin tbe disespsj had become filed and' baffl. d the skill of physicians ;and I have never knevn it fail! It hat universally prvnluctd tue tnoM ksppy tflVvls.aiid I believe it hat never been exceeded by any medttiite ia removinc; the biliotit ilisease f ihr climate. '' Yours resectrully, STEPHEN V. KTROWDRIDTiE, 4 Frm Hon. . FiintvoiTH, Ckamttllor ef tkt Slats JUidufmn.. ; . Detboit, March 33. 1842. Mrf Eihrat d Bingham, Druggist, Detrmit. ' .!. Sir 1 1isW made u of Dr. Otpmd'i Iudia CliolajoeTje and have had opportunities of w itnessinc; lis salaiary eff.-CU when used by others. I believe it a most valuable met) Ft iie foe the rvre f Jcvefand ague; andaIo that iu proper u'e will prove a msf certain preventive against Its reeuneitce, td which 'persans w bo bare been afflicted with it are liable. Very respectfully. ".' K. rARSSWOHTk. Frm Locica Abbott, f. D, lots Sargtsn United States Jhw. . , ; , nTBotT, Oct. 1,1841. T Lfanard i.nr.om, Jgrnt for the sale f the India C lagfucl do hereby certiiy that I have used the India Cfcvlagotrt) prepared by Charles Osgood, M. D., for intermittent fevrra. and it bat exceeded my most sanptrine ixprc.Utiona in the eure C aid di Kfc. 1 feel a Confidence Is reMmTOetiflniir it ai a "ptTf-ifr Ket and highly Urn lie is I remedy and curt for fevtr and agw, chill fever, dumb ague, of any other form of intermit tent fever. I do fiother- tjuf tif) that the medicine hat in this vicinity, and ja others wliere U has been usee., acquired a Ver J high repumtloif; dnd . that in every case where it has been um d to ray know Kdgp, it as

feet bcalih.hensli other nratdiisiiarefaikd. universally fmductd a speedy cure, and restored lo the moat per- ; ' T " , ,, ' ' t ........... ..C I ai kjl W almil at mm corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. Sold b; TOMLIXSOV BltOI HKIIS, Indianapolis. 41 in; lai's U.ilsaui of Wild t Ik rr ! , . iVill Miracles never cease! More evidence if its surpassing health Jlestoratire Virtues ! ! ! 3 S .. 3 9 n ? . 3 5 9 From Or. Baler, SfringßJJ, Washington cm. Ay.) Messrs. Sauford & Park. Spriiir,fielI, Ky. May 14, 1945. tients I take this opportun'tt y of informing; you of a most reV markable cure performed npon awr by the ose of 'Dr. Wistar'a Balsam ol Wild CUerry.' ' " In the year 1840 I wai taken nith an inflammation of theooweV hic! I Ubored under fur til weeks a ben 1 fradtially rtTortrtrf In tbe fall of 1831 I was attacked itV a severe fcotd,hicli seateal hself 0Mn my lunji ; and for the space of time rear r was .eon fined to my bt d. I tried all kind ol medicim i, and every Tartety ofmeilieal aid without bet fit; and thus I wearied along nntil the winter of 1844, when I heard of "Hlrtar't BaUam of mid CAerrjr." My trk-nd jKTKiaded me to give it a trial, though I had girw na all hopes of recoverj and had prer-aird mysrlf fr itc.cNanff T another world. Through their sotteiestmns was tttduced to niwse use of the Genuine H'ittar't BaUam ef W ild Cherry. Tke effect was truly aMonitliinp. After five year of affliction, pain ami suffering;; and -sfter hsrioK 'spent yr sr fi-vt hundred dollars a mm) purpose, and the best and most respectable physieiaus had porno dT nivailing, I ai soon resiond to ehiii healih by th Wesaing tsf God and the tuecf Dr. Wi.tr'i Baltatnol Wild Cbeirr."' T." J am now enjojinr; good health, and och is any altered appear ance that 1 ara no longer known ben I meet my former acquaintances. ' r..i , I bare gained rapidly in weight, aud any fleji is firn ind solid. I can now eat as much as any person, and my food, seems atrrra with me. t have eaten mure during tbe last sii months than 1 mm eaten five years before. Considering my "rase almost a miraclfi t deem it necessary for tbe good of the afflicted, and a duly I owe to die proprietors and! my fellow men (ho should know bete relief uay be had) ts make tbis statement public. ' J ' May tbe bless ih x of God rex upon tbe proprietor, of mm Talsohle a medieine as Wislar Balsam of Wild Cherry. Tours reapeetfuHy, ' WM. II. BAKER. r-Tbe following letter from Doctor Kitcner, of Franklin, tndl who stands high in his pruf(aion, and ranks among the first politicians 6f (he Slate, shall sjnak for itself in commendation of tha Genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. . Franklin, Ind., April 14, 1&4J. Messrs. Sanford & Park I have but a few bottles of Wistat's baU am of wild cherry remaining on band ol the last lot furnished ne by you. I heretofore waited ontü 1 bad sold out and had obtained the money fur one lot before I ordered aifotker. Rat stick is the , demand fur the article that I do not viih to be without h, and aaa Uivfejure led to anticipate little. The money for the last lot snail be forthcoming by the time the lot is disposed of, ahich, from th sales 1 haee nuide lately. I think will be but a short time. 1 he Hfircts ol ihe balsam are in many eases strikingly beneficial. fc"Tl improve upon acquaintance mure tlmn any titer Patent Medicine i have ever iinaj Almost alro'Jrers fail upon trial, and SVJ ba able to bear, the-test of eiperisner; soon sink luto disnse. TA;r. however, seems to be most highly valued by those ks have trsted its virtues, and experienced iu healing eflleaey in their S eases. Yours verj respectfully, JAMES KITCHE1. ' Price g I per bottle. Sold by S AH FORD . V AW K, Nüttli-t ttl eorncr of Fourth and 1 ainut sta. And by TOMUVSOX BHO THERS, Indians polis. 41 Dr. Jacob IIccKcr's CclclrulMl ' EVE-I5AL.SA3I, SPECIFIC FOR CHROMIC, SORE, INFLAMED JiJli WEAK !. Among Uie many extraord tna ty cures effected by this truly woadorfil Balaam, we hare room only far the following : Sobs trat. "Humanity Indircessneto-maka know a to the citixena of Cincinnati, woo. may be afflicted- with the above, an atoaiahin eure effected In UireTT weeks fa a ease of seven yean' stand tag, by tha of BECKER'S EYE BALSAM. The case referred t as that of try little boy, who waa bora with tsnaea eye-ad, i am In flam in alio n continued to Increase, resisting all remedies, lor toe aj-aco - ... . or of aeven years. Having beard or 10 retnaraame cures roooss wj "Becker's Eye Balsam," as a last resort, I made a triul 4 it, and aaa happy to certify lhat it effected a prrmanent cute 4n tnree weeaa. CHARLES NORTH, Fifth st ,t doora west of Viae." Sold by TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Indiankolia. . 41-y T03IIalsSOH IJIIOTIIEIIS . - . . ii r... (U. m ,J tKa Have bee a aopotnted aole agenia id inuiuuaia a following valuable Medicinea irrllristors fearsanaruia. For curing Fcryfula, TeWera, Erysipelas, Canee-i.old and maHyi sores, Mercurmi uaseaseq, an an uimnw... ' . the blood. Trice $1 Khpr bottle. - . , ITGriilley's Oinlnicnl, .-- Called by many4,ruCef' SUM Kara utnTmeni, inwn .eteryover all TeUert, (or Salt Rheum,) Scald Head, RaigTtor,. Price 7 eta. a IwUle. 'r ' LTlr. IlumpUrcy's VcsrtnWc Oiiilmcnt, For the cure of "Hl LES," etc. No article is crrnl " bcia' P" pared more admirably adapted fur Uie relief and thorough cure of Una dirtressitt diarart IN ire I 00 a jar. . - ' lD.4Ifl.;ss.i-s Io r Ulan's lMntors, - - For relieving PAIN ol every description. For weo harks.mUsraim tktenlt and rcrf, and altoiber dti-staea that require an eiternal aplication awothing aa p-t o wear v and those who once awa them will buy no other. P te only I2J cu. - a. m t Tl I BP I am itTlir. St;irUves.iIiers iifinsii For tlie cure of Lirer Complaints, Vypn" etc t ia an.sher ciluni. Price Si 00 per buttle.. See adverviaetrrlsstc's AiUMlyne, Cordial, - Highly recomr.whde.1 by tha medreal UcKy nA'rnJ' , ' aine known ft V.arrk, Bl CaaajUiaU. lIKirtt Saauaar aints of C'hitdren. Price 31 eeU a btlsuj ITTDr. Williamson', IalnaolUcrv; ' i. i .in aa one rtH-hl wl Kreear, Of esaer- " TZ'tXZTnt It flf, innocent. Tlie. pois,wnuiand deleleiwusarug. r-j 41 - a buttle.