Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1845 — Page 3

a.ur witii jiexico. - Sonsi of Labor. Itsccmafrom our latent dates that the announce- Whittier, the Quaker Tort, has commenced in the

ment of Jlexico having actuilly declared war against Democratic lienew a series of 44 Songs of Labor,

theLr.ited States was premature. Our community have since been somewhat excited bj learning that Geo- Gaines had called on Gov. 3Ioutonof Louisiana for two regiments of troops to be stationed at the fort and barracks on the Gulf, subject to the orders of the Government, and that the U. S. troops in garrison at those places were to be immediately transferred to Texas, to support Gen. Taylor. Other troops from the west are ontheir way south. This call is said to have been made on account of Gen. Gaines Laving received "authentic information to the effect that ten thousand Mexican troops were within eight days march of Gen. Taylor, who wa poetcd at St. Joseph's Island." Later intelligence docs not corroborate the latter information. It is also said that Gen. Gaines demanded 1500 troops from the Texian Executive. The Union says that 4Gcn. Gaines hrs received no authority, as far as we are advised, to make this requisition upon the Governor of Louisiana, though he has acted, doubtless, under the strong impulse of patriotic feelings." The command of the "army of observation" is epecially entrusted to Gen. Taylor. Troops are being concentrated fron, all quarters to meet any emergency that may arise. The following embraces all the latest information, with the particulars on which so many war paragraphs are founded : From the New Orteans Picayune, Aug. 19. FROM MATAJI OR AS., The steam schooner Augusta, Captain Gilletto, arrived here yesterday from the mouth of the Rio Grande, whtnc she sailed on the l2ih insu A letter has been received in town by her, from a responsible source in Malamoras, dated the Cth instant, which throws some taint light upon the movements in that quarter. The general in command at Matamoraa received information, through Senor Arrangoiz, of the intended movement of the troops of the Lnited Slates upon the "disputed territory.' We do not know whether this general be the same Senor Garcia who, tome weeks since being ordnrcd to build a fort to protect the city, "selected a soft spot, where the digging was easy, and set his men to work." We presume it is the same man, as we learn that every point on the Ilio Grande assailable by our troops has been declared by him to be nearly, if not pen fectly, protected. The information which we gave in this paper of the 1st inst. Is confirmed by this arrival. General Arista, with his starving, unpaid, and deserting troops, amounting to about 3,0'J0 men, whom we left at Monterey, was advancing east, end had reached on the 12th inst. within a day's march of Malamoras. General Faredes, whom we mentioned as being at San Luis Potosi, but about to march on Monterey with four or five thousand men, is Dow said to be actually on the move for the latter city, whence he will continue his route to 3!atamoras, or other points higher up on the river. General Gaona, too, is on bis wit to the same frontier line, with 3,000 troops, as

is renorted. These three bodies compose the armv of

10,000 men, we presume, of whose advance upon Cert. Taylor so many idle rumors have been circulated. That they are not as yet quite prepared to measure anus with the United States troops, an J do not intend at present crossing the Rio Grande, we think may be inferred from the facts, that no general-in-chief has jet been named for the conduct of a campaign, nor hate any contracts jet been entered into for provisions and other necessary supplies for so large a force. Information has been received by the Augusta, that Gen. Busiamente has been ordered by the supreme government into New Mexico, but in what capacity we are Dot informed. Later fro Texas. Wo had three arrivals yesterday

from Texas. The schooner Mary left Main gor da on the 13th inst., and reports that the schooner Two Friends,

from this port, bound to Aransaa, took a pilot on the I -In

mat. on I ass tuavallo. l he schooner 1 atrtot, from this

port, in crossing the bar at rose Cavallo, on the 12th inst. ran on Red Fish island, and bilged. Her cargo would be saved in a damaged state. On the ICth inst., in latitude 2 pep. 19 min., longitude 11 Jpg. 37 min., the Mary spoke the United States ship Falmouth, in company with the brig Lawrence, on a cruise all well. - The Galveston papers contain favorable accounts from

the interior, in relation to the cotton crops, although some

complaints are made ol the drought

f Three lions have been lately seen and chased, in the

county or Brazoria, and one of them was killed, weighing 450 pounds, la culoc and izr they were said to resemble the African lion. The Washington News of the 7th inst. says that intelligence has been received at the War Department that no reinforcements have been made to the Mexican troops on the Kio Grande. Those already there are reported to be

wholly unprepared for a campaign. As usual, they are neither paid, clothed, nor fed. The Mexican citizens of 8an Antonio are said to be highly gratified at the prospect of the protection to be afi'oided them by the forces

of the United States, as well against the irregularities of

the Texians, so often necessarily quartered upon them, as also against the Mexicans from beyond the Rio Grande. The Secretary of War and Marine has been ordered to open his office at the city of Austin. Still Later. The ship Quecu Victoria, Capt. RanIett, arrived last nijht from Aransas bay, whence she ailed on Tuesday, the 12th inst., at 3 p. m., and arrived off the bar on the 16ib. Capt. It. has kiudly furnished the following : United Slates ship of war Falmouth, Captain Sands, with despatches, leitet the same time for the I'alize, and lias not yet arrived. United States brig Lawrence, Captain Jarvis, also left in company for the Balize with despatches, and arrived yesterday, and sent them on board the Queen Victoria, lying inside the bar. Yesterday the Lawrence lay off and on, waiting orders. Ship Suviah was off the Aransas bar on the 12th, unloading; the steamer Monmouth was alongside of her when last seen. The schooner Twe Friends arrived at 4 p. m., on the lllh,aud lay off St. Joseph's, near the camp. August 15th, at sunset, saw the barque William Ivy, with troops on board, steering W. S. W., 30 miles from S. W. pass. August ICth and 17th, saw schooner Mary Wilkes, with horses on board, becalmed off South Point, at anchor, with a strong northerly current. Also saw schooner Enterprise in company with her, both bound to Arafr as bay. Found the current strong in the eastward all the passage. - The schooner Undine had crossed the flats between Aransas and Corpus Christi, and was transporting troops and stores from Shell Dank to Kinney's Ranehe, where the whole of the 3d infantry were on the i2th inst. The Undine had made one trip, and was returning to make a second, when she got aground and lay three days, with two companies of the 4th infantry on board. She succeeded in getting on" on Tuesday morning, the I2th, and proceeded to Corpus Christi. Gen. Taylor was -on board the Undine at last accounts. He left camp St. Joseph on Monday morning, the 11 th inSt. . , . At St. Joseph's, waiting orders to move, were companies F, B, E, and U Captains Tage, Morrison, Buchanan, and Aldan Ith regiment of infantry. Also company E, 3d artillery, Lieut. Bragg commanding, waiting the arrival of their cannon. Company II, Capt. Morris, was at Shell Uauk, with stores and sutler's department. It was reported that the remainder of the troops were to go to McGlowan's bluff, which was thought would be the best place for a depot the Rauche being too far from the sea, and not too well supplied with wood and water. An exploring party had beeu sent off to the bluff to select a good landing, A.c. At Shell Bank there is no water, and at St. Joseph's the water is not very good, although abundant by digging six feet, and sinking barrels. There was no sickness among the troops. The air was very fine, and the nights cool, with a constant breeze from the tea. Flenty of the best kind of fish at all the poets, and within gun-shot of the, fires and cooking places plenty of deer, fresh beef, (two cents per pound,) and wild birds. Some few wolves even pawing through the camp; and not a few rattlesnakes and tarantula spijefs on St. Joseph's island. From the New Orleans Tropic, Aug. 19. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZEN SOLDIERS. . Capt. Forno and his ISative American Artillery have volunteered their services for Texas. They muster 52

strong. Col. Dakin, we learn, is picking up riflemen by the 'coro. , Col. Oakley has offered the services of himself and regiment. The German Yagers are ready. . Irish Volunteer meet this evening to form a company exclusively, of Irishmen. Mr. ISoessel, of ihe Dagucrrian Gallery, once a trapper in the Rocky mountains, calls for a company of voluntrer riflemen. II prnpMes to daguerreotype certain distinguished 3Jeiicans, and guaranties that his colore will stand. Tli Eclaireura, a new company of young men in Faubourg Ireme, are on the qui rice. The arms and frpipmeuts from Daten ttoug have srrived, and two volunteer companies of artillery will leave hero to-morrow on the Alabama. The Courier of list evening sajss "It is determined to call out four regiments of volunteer infantry, to b3 immediately orgaoizvd, to await the course of events ; in the

meantime, to be retained in Louisiana till their service

are wanted. Tlifl governor's proclamation will bs issued without delay, calling out the tour infantry regiments."

the first being for " The Shoemakers" Himself once of the craft, he has produced a song worthy of being suns wherever an honest and manly hand plies the

uselul labor of awl and hammer, or a white and pretty one adds its ministrations to complete the product. TUE SHOEMAKERS. 3T jon.v e. wiiiTTirn. j Ho ! woikrrs of the old time styled . The Gentle Craft of Leather ! Young brothers of the ancient guild, Stand forth once more together ! Call out again your long an ay Io the olden, merry manner Once more on gay St. Cripin's day . Fling out your blazoned bannet ! Rap, rap upon the well-worn slrme - IIow falls the polished hammer ! Rap, rap ! the measured saund has grown A quick and tneny clamor. Hon shape tbe sole;, cow deftly curl - The glossy vamp around it, And bless the while the bright-eyed 511 1 Whose gentle fingers bound it ! For you along the Spanish Maid A hundred keels are ploughing t For you the Indian on the pUia Uis lasso-coil is throwing 1 For you deep glens with hemlock daik The woodman's fire is lighting ; For you upon tbe oak's grey baik . The woodman's axe is smitirg. For you from Carolina's pine . The resin gum U stealing. For you the daik-eyed Florentine Her silken skein is reeling t For you the dizzy goatherd roams . His tugged Alpine ledges Ft..' you lound all her shepherd homes Bloom England's thorny hedges ! The foremost still by day or night On moated mound or heather, Where'er the need of trampled light Urought toiling men together. Where the free burghers from the wall Defied the mail-clad master, Than yours, at Freedom's tiumpet call, No craftsmen rallied faster ! Let foplings sneer, let fools detide, Ye heed no id e scorrer, Free hands and hearts are still your piide, And duty done, your honor. Ye dare to trust fur honest fame The jury Time empannels. And leave to Tru.h each norle name Which glorifies your annals. Thy songs, Hans Sach, are living yet, In strong and hearty German,

And Bloomfield's lay ami Gilford's wit, And the tare good sens of Sherrnau ; Etill from bis book, a mystic seer, . The soul of Ecnham teaches, And England's priestciaft shakes to hear Of Vox's leathern breeches. The Foot is yours : where'er it falls It treads your well-wrought leather, On eaithern floor, in marble balls, On carpet, or on heather. Still there the sweetest charm is fouud Of matron giace or vestal's, ' As Hebe's foot bore nectar round Among the old celestials ! Rap, rap ! your stout and bluff brojjan, With footsteps slow and weary, May wander where the thj sky's blue span Shuts down upon the 1'rairie. Ye slippers shine on Beauty's foot, By Saratoga's fountain, Or lead, like snow-flakes falling mute, Tbs dance on Catskill mouutain ! The red brick to the mason's hand, The brown earth to the tiller's The shoe in yours shall wealth command Like fairy Cinderilla's ! As they who shunned the household maid, Beheld the crown upon her, 60 all shall see your toil repaid With hearth and borne and honor. Then let the toast be freely quade J In water cool and brimming 1 "All honor to the good old Craft, Its merry men and women !" Call out again your long array In the old time's pleasant manner j Once more on gay St. Crispin's day Fling out bis blazoned banner !

i:lectio. ncTuitxs lsis. OFFICIAL. SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE. IftOIAlt apolis, Aog. 15, 1815. To the Editors of the Indiana State Sentinel 1 Sias. In pursuance of law, I furnish for publication, a list of tbe official returns of the late election for Represent

atives in Conf resi., ...

I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOH.f II. THOMPSON.

First District, v It. D. Owen. G. P. R. Wilson, roscv, 001 651 Vanderburgh, 577 615 Gibson, .. 703 " 656 Tike, ' 4 j9 400 Dubois, 490 219 Wanick, 86 834 Spencer, .530 -CIS Terry. 301 ÖI7 Crawford, 417 600 Oianje, 67 63ti Harrisoo, 10&J 1223 7346 6331 Owen's majority oyei Wilson,, 1 01 5. Second District. 1 i .. T. J. Ifeoly. Roger Ma rüa." Jackson, SS3 33 Clark, 1306 1041 Washington, 15C5 1051 Scott, 450 467 Jefferson, 1414 1646 Jennings, 6SS 7S1 Floyd, 973 847 7219 6376 Henley's majority over Martin, 813. Third District.

Dearborn, Ripley, Rush, Decatur, Switzerland, Franklin, Ob io,

T. Smith. 1590 906 1210 945 P23 1267 405 7213

, C KKleston. 1133 909 1311 9i 967 913 327 6708

Angus C. McCoy. 34 es 32 75

119

Smith's majority over Eggleston and McCoy, 321. Fourth District. C. B. Smith. Joo. Fioley. M. R- Hull.

661 94 61 1S94 1140 333 1332 842 140 976 625 19

Union, Wayne, Henry, Fayette,

R1

LIST- OC WTTTLUS

KMAIMXG in the Test Office, Indianapolis, Indiara, a a o sz

OT Persons calling for these Leiters irrt phase soy

AD VERTISED. The inland vostaze on all letters or, papers for

foreign countries must be pre-paid, otherwise they

cannct he forwarded.

653

4863 . 3201 ...

Smith's majority over Jinley tn3 Hull, 1103. Fifth District. W. W. Wick. James I. Faley. Asa Bales.

Hamilton, 638 650 179 Marlon, 149S 1404 61 Hancock, 712 603 3 Shelby, 1252 890 Johnson, 104S 535 ?3 Madison, 797 742 20 Bartholomew, 1125 8?3 Biown, 374 73 Tipton, 115 86 .". 7553 6833 276

Wick's majority over Foley snd Dales, 1300. S.rA Dittrict. . John W, Davis. Eli P. Farmer.

Monroe, 1125 311 Lawrence, 101S 932 Miilin, 477 1S5 Daviess, 759 60 Knox, 731 971 Oweu, S55 264 Green, C21 676 Moi,jan; - 1065 807 Sullivan, 1132 427 . ... 8183 5253

tJavis's majority over Farmer, 2930.

Seventh Dittrict.

E. W. McGaughey. J. A. Wiight. Vigo, 1230 902 Clay, 39i 704 Putnam, 1477 1455 Paike, 12id 1347 lleuducks, 1072 75 VeimilhoD, 720 729 . .. 6183 i 6013

McGiugbey's majority over Wright, 171. Eighth District.

Education of Children. Why havo we so many puny men and nervous women I Uecause parents,

half the time, do not know how to educate their offspring. If the clüU is put to ec1hx1 at an early age, if care is taken to provide the best masters, and if the morals are reserved by good examples and religious influences, the parents think all has been done that duty requires, and that their progeny will have nothing to reproach them for. Fatal error ! It is not the mental, so much as the physical educat ion of your child, for which you will be called to account. Good health is of more value than book-learuing ; and contentment and happiness a belter heritage than millions of dollars. But no person can be happy with a sickly constitution. Half the miserable hypochondriacs you know may thank their parents for a diseased state of mind. A healthy frame has more to do with sound intellect than you think ; and the shortest road to despondency is through a disordered system. If yoa would have your children grow up able, energetic men, with minds "equal to their fortune," take care in early childhood that they lay the seeds of good constitutions by proper exercise. As a general rule, children are put to school too soon. The consequence is that the vital power which ought to go to strengthen the muse'es and enlarge the frame, is consumed in the sustenance of a braiu overtaxed by study ; and nothing is more common now than to see children with large heads, whom their parents consider prodigies, but who are, in every instance weiVooTv of, affected with fits, headacbs, vertigos, or other nervous disorders. Often children thus abused become insane; etill oftener they die prematurely. Indeed, it is grown into a proverb that a child "is too 6mart to live." In the public schools of the city and country this over-taxing of children with etudy prevails to a lamentable extent. "We have known tasks to havo been given to a child, and to one too of ordinary ability, which occupied nearly all his

time when out of school to prepare for the ensuing DeKiib,

day, leaving little or no leisure for recreation. The . Lagraoje,

fact is, teachers wish to make short cuts of learning ; cram where they(Ought to instruct. If parents knew how the constitutions of their progery are weakened by such a forcing eystem, and what a fertile source of ill-health, and unhappiness arising from ill-health, is thus laid up for their victims, they wonld attend more to the physical education of their children, see that they had daily exercise, and not attempt tQ confine them in school more than four hours a day until they are ten years old.

u Pettit. A. L. Holmes. E. Denning. 1275 1209 2 1090 734 1 392 744 5 70S 709 13GV 11Ü9 73 T5( 643 5s.S 3Ü3 8 140' 171 C260 6743 01

Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, Itoone, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Clinton, Ricbardville,

Pettit's majority over Holmes and Deming, 424. Ninth District.

C. W. Caihcait. S. C. Samnl

Jaser 1S5 Hi White, i'M g? Cas, : 610 C72 Miami, 6ö3 55 Fulton, 246 2S2 Pulaski, 127 137 Kosciuko, 677 6i Marshall, 215 105 Elkhatt, 826 574 St. Joseph, 6S9 tij Lapoite, S73 634 Porter, - 30S 277 Lake, 197 115 Wabakh, 674 635 Benton, 67 41 6302 5959

J. J. Denting. i 6

PIED, on Tuesday night. Mr. EtMn:f Ork, a.TC( t after a protracted ilinc.'

Effects or Kindness. I am almost convinced that there never yet was an instance in which kindness has been fairly exercised, but that it has subdued the enmity opposed to it. Its first effort may not succeed any more than one shower of rain can reclajm the burning desert ; tut let it repeatedly shed the dew of its holy influence upon the revengeful soul, and it will soon beoome beautiful with every flower of tenderness : Let any person put the question to the sou I,. whether, under any circumstances, he can deliberately resist continued kindness, and a voica of affection will answer, that good is omnipotent in evercoming evil. If the angry and revengeful person would only govern his passions, and light the lamp of alFecUcD in his. heart, that it might stream out in his features and action, lie would soon discover a wide difference in his communion with the world. The gentle would no longer avoid him ; friends would not approach him with a frown ; the weak would no longer ahrink frOCl him with fear; he would find that his kindness wins all by itl rmilc, giving them confidence, and securing their friendship. Fire. Yesterday morning about 1 o'clock, an old frame building on Columbia street, between 15arr,nd Clinton, was discovered to bo on lire, and though the alarm was promptly given, and the engine $eedily on the spot, was burned to the gr umd. It was occupied by J. B. Dubois, as a magistrate's office, and Messrs. Jenkihson L Dawson, lawyer?. Mr. Dubois's books and papere, and Mr. Jeukinsoti's library, were mostly saved, but we regret to learn that IIr. Dawson's papers and a largo pirt of his library were consumed. Fortunatelv the niirht was nuite cahn, and

the firemen succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading; had it been othcfwiQ. tho whole block muttt have been consumed, as it consists wholly of frame buildings closely crowded together. As there had been no fire or. light about the premises, there can be no doubt the tire was the work of an incendiary. Our citizens ought to be on the alert, as there are evidently a gang of scoundrels among who have committed numerous petty depredations, and put much counterfeit money in circulation. Ft.

Witjnc Hentind.

Kennedy. Thompson. 450 444 706 724 747 799 2-9 309 301 307 202 74 273 185 307. 171 320 J73 755 S43 256 193 433 377 316 237 472 646 6?37 , , 6483

Worth. 97 171 22

Cathcart's majority over Sample and Deining, Tenth District.

Grant, Randolph, Delaware, Steuben, Jr, Blackford, Ad-ims, Wells, Huntington, Allen, Whitley,

Noble,

Kennedy's majority 07er Thompson and Worth, 12.

NOTICE. TToonc Con my Taxes for 1843. rHK Treasurer and Collector of Boone county heieby fiytsnoB. lic, that th Duplicate Tor lha present year la now ia hu band. Trie amount of Taxes charged for the year 1845, on each one hundred dollars worth of taxable property, is, for Stale purposes, twenty-one cents and seven milta ; for County purposes, twenty cents ; for Road purposes, ten cents : on each poll, for aLaie purposes, fitly cents, lor County purposes, fifty cents. For the purpose ol receiving taxes, he will attend at the usual places of holding elections in the several townnbips in said totlnty , on the following days, to-wit : ... ' In MarHa Towusbip, on Tbursday, tbe lth' day of September, 1815.

Clinton,

Centre, Washington, Putfir Creek, ' Jetiersoa, Ferry, Kacle, Union, IlirilsoO,

Jackson,

Fnii..y, I An.

Saturday, 2lh M Monday. 2!d Tuesday, SM um Wednesday, 2K Thursday, 2.h Tridiiv, 2iUh Painrdny, 27th Monday, SMIi Tuesday. 3(K h .-;,

IIa will attend at bis office in Lebanon, except when absent In tbe

several townships, until the first day of January next. Fach ieraon owinf road tax, must produce a receipt from the Pupervisur, or pay the same in money, before they can get a receipt io full for Stale and County Taxes. J. T. McLA'JGULI.N, Treasurer mmi CoUtcter Boen Ountf. Lebanon, August 14, 185. 23-6 Territory of Wisconsin--Milwaukee . County. , , , . ; Baroas tri How. A, G. Miu.m, tn tub Dutbict Coin. , - ' Term, A. V., 1843. . IN the matter of the petition of John Myers,aii insolvent drbur, to be discharged from his debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that notice of the pendency of (but application has not heen punlMilied according io the fonaev enter ans!, tiesein, ou motion of IllodlA; Walker, solioltors for petiticnrr, it to-ordered ihaiaiiihe credrtors i f mid insolvent be and the are hereby n qtiired loilm'w eaune, iT mny they tvrwm. on the second Mondny in Nsvemaer, A. I).', 184.1, hrfcwe tlie said Jilae, at tlie Court 1 1 uur, In Um town oC Mil' waukee,' why an assignment of ihe eniHtiof aaid inwivent siiouid not be made and lie discharged from liildrW.' Br II I Cotar. OrjrlViacaniiih Artus published at Madison, W. T., and Indiana Sentinel, puhlwlied at Indianapolis, la., wiH pteans publish tbe above notice for 10 weeks successively, and send alhdavrl of ptibiionimn and bill to Ulis office. -Mdirimku Qmrier. iM-luw - Mate of Intliiiim-xJolnsoEa County. In Tita Johnso Fsobah Coust, August Tim, 1646. ' LfvlTownsendvi.Abif.il ilelum, Mary Smith, Jesse Hughes and Nancy Hughes, bis wife, John Melton and Martha Msiton, bit win, SlLij Ale 3 and lanha Mellon.

, a laanrery. OMRS now the complainant by O. Kicks, his aptirkor.and shows

to the satisfaction of the court, that process juis rjeen reuirnru

not fiMind ss to Mary MellKn and Mart lis Melius. Ills llirrt-tore ordered that tbe said Mary Mellon and Martha Melton ba notiAed of the pr ndrnry of thL luit by publication in tlie ladwn tat i-enunei, a iewspair of r nera! circulation ptinld and pnlilkhfd It I dun pons, rn!iaiui4 according to lair, to apiear in tins court nn the fir I day ol the next. term therenl, and an wer tn the Complainant's I ill of Complaint, on default Whereof tbe sams will be heard and determined in tbeir absence, ke.' ' . By order of the Court.. Attest, I? A AC JONES, Olk. August 13, 1p45. a-J-Swr-ia By R. B. Hics, Dep. Journeyman Saddler lVnnlcd. raMIE subscriU r wishes tn employ, Immediately, a first rufe toller M. maker, to whom constant employment and enod wares will be g(en.- . . ......... . . J. J. HUGH. Mud but a first täte workman need apply. 27 -3

Armstrong "Th-taas Alcorn. Henry Anderson Ju W Aber J S Allan M D D Bryant George Britten John Biyan Lute Biown Delia h MtM Button Chancy Mis Rut ton Stepben P Barrtbhizer Jacob Burk Peter Burnes J V Burr D Bridges James Baker William Berry klirion Bryanr.John Bates-Nathan S Banks William Batey William Bush Martin Brinkman Charles Bade Anthony Bundy Thomas Bradley Henry Burrgamer J Bridges Jese v Buckheart Washington Barnhill DanI Biker Love Mit C Cuddingtoa Benj Carom John . Coleman Chat Cmrtwritbt Levi V Ciowder Benj Crowder John Carson Jas Harvey Clark Francis . Cale Tbebe Ann Comegys Levi v Clements Geo or Noble Banks Crosjia Spencer

Cotton Rtvd. Culeiick D.II Claik Jared 2 Crist John Conawa John D Duke Saml Jr Davis Jsckson Dswsun Mathias Da rl in ton J D 3 Darnall Wm -. t Dettpsey Robert M Dawson Ambrose Daily lWis, Dollson Saml Dozenberger D.O Indianapolis Dawson John -Dury Michael or William Kirlia E Raton James Ellis Daniel 3 Evaes Jaton ' EdsonChar-. 2 Evans Dr Wm Karlct Wilton Edwards William K Furjavin Andrew Folsam Peter Fenninger John Feilender Jos yh Fuin Patrick Faris Eli FordyceJohn S Fletcher Jas P Ghoram George L Greehan Tboinai Gale Joseph ( Gardner- Andrew G D $ Gossen George Greer Wm B GilUland-John or Jai Grisendoff G W Uarrian David Giiffin Danl

Guteling John P H Henderson Geo II P Hill Benj Harris John II Harding Noah or S McAlouiO', . : ' . Harwel1 Henry Hubble M W Harris Sarah Heiner Mary E Hardin Hon F Herron Brnj Hopkins ('eli a Hildiich Saml E Hughs John U Hat.uDj?;ob HoytMilo ; Ila.ly C lei an Haines Abram Hardisty Phrlid Hooker Mis Eliza J H inkle M M Horton Sain I Hoy Isaac Heivey Louisfcn Higinbottom James Iloize Fied Hots Jacob or John Heosley Wm I Irwin Rachael J Jones John Johnson Aaron Jameson Jclin id Jones James Johnson Wm Johnston Miss Sarah A Jones Miss Harnet K Kyger Albeit 2 Kirim Patrick Kruger Mr Ksllcy- Archibald Knosk Cbas T Kock Wm YV Keller J T .L Lochlear Atiou Laux Jos Lackey Tbos Leaf Wm Liebbart A Leunon Janer Lowry Geo W 6

Lawrence B L Long A S Lombard A Lone Jos A M Manning Daliel or John Gillen Marten Chas 3 Meier Ludiwig 2 Mantz Mrs Eliza Maear Christian Metehaui Andrew Munsell Hcmy Malm James More John Moore Anderson Martin John P Marshall Wm Mauicr Chas v, MACS-, v McNabb Miss Elizabeth McCaslin Geo McKinley JarneJ VcVey James -. McCoimack Arno D N Newcomer Christian Neighbors Chat O Osgood J K . . P 4 Taiae Wm 2 Payne Wm II Petiiford Jas Pnipps J Milton Prosecuting Attorney Tatton Joi M pierce John Petty James Eigen Pratt D L Post Gilbert Pugh I-aae i. Pyle Miss Charlotte Pievit Mrs Julia ' Pongue Mrs Cisny, Anr tPetty Si'.ss or Elijah WU- ; liams . Pjet'e Jtrnej 2 Phillips J N Placke Gerard Heinrick Pane 8c Reed Prange Carles Peters HairUoa Prickett John Phinney L R Prewit G W V , - c Quin Mies Eliza i1 R Robinson NNRodebrugh Saml Riggs Zacbariah Riley Wm O Railsack Wm i Reagan Miss Leah Rail Wm Roll Catherine Heid & West Russell Jesse Ross Benj Ruch Mhs Louisa Revels W K Raymond T'E R.ubeitsoo Müs Elizabeth S Stevens A J Smith John B ' Smith Miss Anna Switzer.Gro W Scagg David j StrrpMrsa.W powers PaUer Smith II - Smith Geo " Stuck Theresa A Shaw RoewtH VY Siiurr Wm Siphers DaviJ Shone Peter Sutherland Miss Nine Spabr Jacob . , Sweet Mist Miry Ehairar M'rhael St Clair John Suthei Laad John Smith Daniel ft 2 SmitherJobo Scrutclificld S W Sigteln Joseph Silirt David T Tucket E Turner Min Minerva , Thomson Miss Miry A Tilmao Peter S Thomson John Thompson Jas L Tomlioson Zaduk Terptn Robertson Tucker Jas P Tyler Rowland A Tpltcr Mr . , Temple Alex J -Temple Alexander Todd Levi L Townend Miss Eliza Ann Teller Owen Tyler Spoflord E Taucclt Ximotiiy ;; ? J' Undsrwood John V Vest Mrs TTancy Vines Abraham Van Tascll Hyatt W Wilmington Geo West L Wolfson Israel Wiswell A C W hite .Michael W'gceas Jhn Xt Woollen. Leonard 3 Watts Elias. Wiight Johu M Wilson Geo B Wilkison Jas Wheaton David Worn II Jos C Walker Brnj P Wheeler Harvey D Walpole Robert L 9 Williams E M Williams Elijih Wood L 11 V t Yohn Henry Young Wm Young J H Young Granville Young Mis Matgaret L. DUXLAP, P. M.

INDIANAPOLIS 1VIIOLCSACC VKICES ... , . Ctrrtcttd for tie lA&mi S-ntim'4 is J. D. C.tkUSLE Ca, Mdirrt mmd Mcrtl mU.

BEEF net

BACON pr lb Hog round 5 Shoulders 6 Sides clear 5J -Hams 6 COTTON YARN lb 15

CANDLES r lb Stearine Tallow moald COFFEE per lb Rio St. Domingo

I CASTINGS

Ploof h moulds

FLOUR AND MEAL

City mills pr LM

lILAXi:iCf ATTEXDi Marion Lodge of Brothsr Hunters, No. 1, ve'l,bya reso lution of fh? 28th August, start for a GRAND HUNT on the morning of September 12th. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock, P. M. Particulars learned by calling on either of the officers. Bj Older of the G. M. 3t D. T. M., Secretary.

3 00 a 3 M NAILS cit

I Eights 6 'sixes 6 Fours b LEATHER sole lb 7 Calf pr doz

10 OILS per gal Linseed

15 Lard 9 PROVISIONS I (leans whits 9 Potatoes

Otis .m 4 J Cheese

Hotter Lard .

2 25 a 2 50 SALT pr tuh 2 00 a 3 SjjsUGAR tr lb

-

10 8 5 8 4

Coontrr brands

Corn meal pr bash 31$ a SKfclDS pr bush

FRUIT per buhel Clover

Apples dried Do green Peaches dried

GLASS $by 10

iO by 12

GRAIN per busbel

Wheat Corn

Oats

HAY per ton

Timothy Clover

IRON per lb

6) b H 20 22

75 ft 75 62 20 37 6 10 45 7

3 CO a 4 75 1 00 a 1

MOLASSES pr gl 45 a 50

S3 a 1 00 Flax

37 a 50. Timothy

1 00 a I 12 SUNDRIES Feathers 22 2 25 a 2 50 Ureswax 25 3.25 a 3 50 Ginseng 25

r . ; . ri allow Q 314 ft 35 Soapbai No 1 4

20 a 2.5 No 2 3 10 ft 12 j TEAS gun powder C2

Imperial 62 4 50 a 6 OO.Voung hyxon 30 a 4 00 a 4 50 TOBACCO leaf 1 a 4J a 6 J WHISKEY pr gal 25 ft

75 25 50 7 12

7 50 8

00 SO 25 25

6 11 S3 ss 60 2

Cinciuiuili Pries? Current, Corrected fron the Chronicle of Avgutt 2G. .. Flour,cty mills, bl $2.00a3.0O Oil, linseed, gall 0.G3a0 Go Canal fe wagons, 2 75. 2.87 Silt Kanawha, bush 0.230 25 Grain, w heat, bush 0 OOaO 50' Seeds, flax, bush O.S7a0.0O Corn, 0.32a0.37 Timothy, I.25a2.25 Oats, 19Ja0.25 Clover, 3.75a4.00 Hiy, leoe, tou, 8.00a 1 2 00; Whiskey, psll I7ja0.00 : TIIlT 1TI Ah ; ÜETS. LOUlSriltE, Jttinzi 29. Baceii. There is still Mtber t lif lit lock ol Bacon in market, and this week

notice Tailing off in the receipts. Very little has

ueen coming in, anu in consequence ol the low tage or water, there has been but a light demand. Wo quote Sides at 7 cents from waenns ; Hams 7 ; Shoulders 54 iDi. From stores, prices are 4 n. over these figures. CoR!t la worth i&a23 centa by the quantity, and 33a 35c. at retatl. Flocr There has been more activity in tho flour market this week and we hear of several gales for chipmcrlt We. pntinue -our Jast week's figures, although ve have heard of sales at $2,85. - We quote it at $20 by the qrtantity or a dray load and $3,25 at retail. Wheat. Abundant supplies continue to arrive,1 and all that ia offered meets with ready sale at the City Mills at 45c. per bushel of GO lbs. The quality ia generally very superior and the article heavy.

9IAUIOX COVXTY SEMLYA11Y, Indianapolis, Indiana. . . TIIL3 Institution will aeain be opened ft tbe reception of indents ci Monday, the 15th of feftember, 1S45. Terms No clump from bit quarter. Yucal Music and Cbeniieal Kxperiments wkhout eitra charge. Tbe students are request od to a Us od as early In the sesion es possible. 4 J: P. BAK1VRÜ, Pnn. 27-t Pep 13 H. B. H1BBK., Aas'U .1 . IVOTICE. rsrHE eo partntrsliip heretorore existing under tbe firm of Turner A. stJenisoo, ilook B Inders, Ik this day dissolved by mutual consent. 1 he business will be' carried en. la tuture by Samuel Turner, who will punctually attend to all orders: HA.MUEI. Tl!REtt, Aurist a5, IIMA. 87 JOHN JEN1SON.

?IL'SIC. JUST received at Turner's Book tnre, Robin's Guitars, files. Drums Imm and tenor. Clarionets, Uorns, Accordions fine and plain, Klutes Itorid, fictaea and stain, Timlin Strinjs, Bridges, Keeds ; new 1'iuiio Music received rrtutar hy eiprivi. 27 SAMUEL TÜRM.R, Indianapolis. i.MTiriKI. JAMCS HUeHSI. stevexs vm oin:s, AKornns and Councilors at Law, BF.DFORD, LVD. 3 w is HOt'TOU EVAÄS. OFFICE over Miller's Hat lote, 2d Uoor east of Washington mil. 8 -y rWVIIR co partnerxliip heretofore existing under the firm of ly, Tyler, t o. is this day disilved by mutual consent ; and fc. 8. Ty Im, one of tUe partners, is aulbor.xed to settle tlie afTilri of said concern. W. A. DAY. R. t. TVLKK. Irdursmlis, Aug. 13.1815. Ill W. SilEKTd CO.

jvon CK.

r"MlB onderlitief, tme of the late firm of Day, Tler at Co., re

net lfulls iiiinrma bis Iriends and CHrtomers lliat he wiH still

continue the Book Cmdiiij and I'.htnk Rook eianulucliiriri J husine, ia aH its various hi ancles, at ths oM stand oiv11 lbs Palmer House. lToinruu, Au(. 1. i2l WM. A. D A V.

tavj:k- stasd to m:t.

rwHE celetirated "UM JL east of tlie State Ilm

Burk Tsvern," eiiuited a snort distance

huh. IndiaruioolM. ruis recently seen put in

Complete repair, and punned inside and outs. le, and beine now vacant, is offered lor rent to a 'e"ul " lhB n,,al " 'Wa''1 len"The llouas is too well known to need further decriion. ItiTptN tirulars sp.lylo JAMtd SOIVMXU, Acent,oi B. H. PAl'TKR-r-O.N, Jeilersonville. - S4-ära

rTtOB Suleby V. S. I1UUBARO, No. 3, Tamsr 7tmjc.

T-tf

rrospeclus. or, lite IVcw York News. It is now one year since lha publication of the Aetrs.was commenced ; and its entrauce upon another year of exists ence Is a fitting period to recall to the public rriind the fivoi able terms upon which its daily and weekly issues are published ; to state some improvements recently made, and contemplated ; anj also to refer briefly, for the inloimation of those not acquainted with tbe paper, to some of the advantages Its subscribers enjoy. ' The &ws will bencefoith be publishei for the proprietors by the subicriber.- In everyparticular 6f its business management, its friends and patrous, as well as tliojeotherv-iss interested, can rely upon entire piomptness and efficiency. The sole editoiial control of the Aui will remain with Mr. Joi'tr L. CSillivai, one of its proprietors. He will eontinut lobe assisted by Mr. Thomas P: Ketteu, whose attention will le particularly devoted to monetary and commercial aCairt i in connection-with which subjects tre has attained, dunar bis association fust with the Herald and siace with the News, a wide and mot distinguished celebrity. The valuable services of Mr. Richard Svttoiv have also been secured, with a view of earning for the Neics, a reputation for early and accurate iufoimation upon all matters of interest or news, and also for a judicious and varied combination of reading matter. Hi character as a witter of diversified Jalent, aod, fame as a reporter, render any further Oetice of hu ability unnecessary though it is Well to add that he has associated with him' several gentlemen also well known in newspaper life.' An accomplished scholar and writer, of high rink in literary circles, will have the direction of such part ef the topics of tbe News as may fall within that range. The typographic! department of the News will beninder the supervision of Mr. Joseph T. Cuweu..' a practical printer, and on of its proprietors. No eliort will be spaied to place it in the fiist rank of American newspapera for beauty aud neatness of dress. . ' .. i ' THE MpUMNn.NWS - Hs been prosperous to k degree which could have hardly heveheen .antidpatea at it tirtt hw-ur. i crsa'tj advctiisinj patroni't and subscription Jlt, aiid rtemandiog the enlargement which is this day made In its size. The publication price, however, will remain at the same rales as heretofore. They aiet to city subaciibets, two cents a number nine cents a week. To mail subscriber, five dollars a )ear for a single copy five espies to one addrtss for twenty djllars a year. THE WEEKLY NEWS Is alreJ-ly. tSs Second to poir.t of circulation of ; the treekly papers published in tie city of Kew York, not taking the exclusively religious journals into the count. It is to generally known, that any comment opon its merits is cot necessary. For tbe quantity and quality of reading matter whifh it fives, it is the cheapest weekly. paper published in the United States; and when it is remembered that each number contains a. well executed wood cut portrait cf tome thstingui"hed democrat, its unequalled cheapness ef priee will he conceded. Its teirus are 41 50 a year for a single

copy, $4 a year fot three copies fo ene address; $6 a year for rive copies to ons address and $10 a year for ten co pies

f o ont aiurett. i , i. THE TERMS Of the iforninr tni Weekly News, as above stated, will be

rigidly adhered to. No attention will be paid to any order.

anlest accompaoied by tbe money. Ibe commission allowed to postmasters on forwarding remittances, will be paid by this office, and the person sending money will be credited

with the full amount he pays to the postmaster, t'ottmas

ters will transmit the money, with a statement of Ihe purpose for which it is paid, to the Postmaster of New York,

who will communicate the same to the omca ol tnoiwtrf. All letters relating to tbe business of the paper should be addressed to tbe undersigned. I . New York, Aueutt 21st, 1S4V : JOHN II. GÜIOX, i -". 1 Publisher of New York Morning and Weekly News. Ity the President or I he United Stales. In pursuance of law, I. Jsmbs K. Polk, President or ths United States of America, do hereby declare and make kn'owu that public sales will be held at the undermentioned land offices in the Territory of Iowa, at the perioda hereinafter designtWHli t wit :"v H. ' At the land cfiire at DUBTTCivP, eomr'eneJng cn Monday, the first day of September next, for the ditposal of the public lands within the undermentioned townships, to wit : Jfortk mf tkt e lime and nut thißflh principal meridian. Townahipa eighty-five and eishty-siz, of range one : Tnships eighty-four and eighty-five, of range two; Trwnshipa ei-lity-four, eighty-five, and eighty-six, of range three; Townships eihty-four and eijrhty sis. or raupe four ; Townsh.p eighty four and fractional township eighty-five, emhraeinf two islands in the M issippi river, forming parts of sections one and twelve, of range five ; - Fractional township eighty, Includins part of an island in the Mississippi fiver, wTthiu the lirhl j of esctfons seven and eighteen, of range six; '- ' ' " Fractional township eishty-one, lnrl.iding "Swan' If land," and the part of "Big Reaver island" whhin the township, and totynShips eighty three and eighty-four, of ranee six ; Fractional township eighty-one, including the portion ol "Bi Beaver island" within its limits. Little Rock island, and the south part of an island formine parti of aectiona five and six in the Mississippi river, of range seven ; Towoships eishty-foiir to eighty seven north, inclusive, of range one west of ths fifth principal meridian. ' ' Also, st the sums place, roniiiienciii! on Monday, the sixth day of Octoher next, for the dispssal of f lie pnlilic lands within the townshiiis hereinafter iiesivnated, to wit : JVerf A He hate lime end tritt ef the fifth principal n'ridtan. Townships scventy-eiglit Io eiguty-sevea, inclusive, of rang nine ; , - ' ... ' ' ' Townships seventye'-cht to eiehty-eieht. Inclusive, of ranee ten ; Townships seventy eijtlit to eighty six, inclusive, of range ele tsn ' Townships seventy-eight to eighty-one. Inclusive, of rang

Townehip seventy ei?ht of ranees thirteen and fourteen. Atthe land office at FAIRFIELD, commencing on Monday, the fifteenth day ol Hepteuiner tieil, for tlie disuosal of tlie public lands ithin the undermentioned townships, to wit : . Ner'k eftkt hs$ U end vcttt of the fifth finripal mrriiinn. Townships seventy four to seventy-seven, inclusive, of rangt tao; ' Townships seventy to seventy seven. Inclusive. of ranga eleven ; Fractional township sixty wven, end townships sixty eight to srventy srven.lnriuüive, of ränge Iwflve. Also, at thesani plswe, commencing on Monday, the twentieth day of tctoHer uert.for the diMMl of the pHhlie isnds within the townships and fractional townsliis liereinalter desienated. to wit : North sftmt bass tine and trrt eftkt fifth pnnttpal mtrtdian. Krr;ioi.l townshin itty-soven, and townsllips tiXly eiglit tO seventy -seven; inriopiVe. of rsnse thirteen; Fractional township sixty seven, and townships sixty-eight to seventy iven, inclusive, of rjn;e fourtrerf; Fractional township siltv seven, and lOWDShipS SUty Cl.ht tO -venty-fivo. inrlunive, of ranee fifteen; Township seventy-five of ranee eUfeen ; The east balf of the sotilliwest quarter of section eicht. In township seventy seven north of range three east ol tbe fifth principal m-riffian. I-ands appropriated by Isw for ths use or schools, military r Otlier purposes, will be'escluded from sale. - The sales will eiu h be kflpt optMi lor two weeks, (unless the landa are sooner disposed of.) and no loneer ; and no private en-tri-of land I tKe townsliips o olTered will he admitted until after the expiration ef thetw weess. C.ivcn undor my lisnd nt the rily of W asliincton, this ninth day of Mnv.-snno Domini Ods thousand eight hundred anil forty'-five. By ti.e Irei4ent : J A M KS K. PULK. JAS. EtUIILDS, CMmiir mf tke Otntrml Land Oßet. NOTICE TO TRE F.MPTICrV CLAIMANTS. Every pernon entitled to ihrilitof preemption to any lends Willlin the limits of the townships sl ove eni'merated. is required to estatilisli the s:tni(! to the s.-.tisinrMon of the rcrister and receiver of the proper land office, snd make payment therefor. Si Soon et practieablt mfltr merimg tnit ntiitt, and before the day-appointed for the eomiiiencenn-nl of t lie puMic sma of the township anve fjeiiniiteil, (enihracing the tract clcimcd;) otherwis such clsira will he forfeited. . JAS. PHIEM, 49 13w CsMsiurwarr mf the Oentral Land Office.

t -

I 'Tili Hin. i"m i ii 1 1

Kl Ü Ü W lj I Ki ri'Jluitii riii i f KTi

This invaluable medicine as prrt.arrl fruu u rttrMurs practice of several years in a bilious climate, and is never . Lit of curing- few end Jgur, or any of the diseases above mmw!.

I home mho mrr ufTVrinr fron diseases f ihm v;,j .i t. -.

ho have become Invalids from tbeir effects apusi the coststitatiosi, ill find the India Cbolagoctie a most invaluable rented) tur part fying- the blood, and thoroughly chvansibg- fruoa the aysicsa the aaorbid cnVcts of a bilious climate.

The wonderful eperatioa of the Cbvlarog-ae ia eradieatlnr bile

from the human system, caa only explain iis extraordinary ageawy ia the speedy, thorotix;h and pt-rmanent eure of frrrr and ague, a ad

a variout gTaae or intermittent and rcroittcnt fivers. sBaassssa Fretn Han. Rots Wiumt, Vaittd Statte Dittriet Jadg for'fhe Dittrict "' - ' mf Mickiran. Mr. Edward B nghanu Detroit, Oct. 30, 1141. Dear Sir With great j less-ire I state the fact of the eootpleta and radical eure ef the Fever and Ague with which my eon William was attacked, by the ne, pursuant to directions, of Dr. Osgood's India Cholagog-ie. He had as severe an attack as I ever witnessed, and I apprehended a long winter of this disease, which was some yean age. the ease ah-n I resided at Tccamst-h. But I was providentially k-d to notice your advertisement in relation tn this medicine determined to try it, and the use of one bottle kroka tbe disease, and I am confident hat effected a radical cvrr, at tn month have now t-lapeed without a return of it, and any so is is tiie ttojoyroent oT robust health. It is an iaralnabfe medicine sod-

thould tre generally known. ROSS WILKIN9L

Frem llun. Stxrucx V. S. Taowsatoct, nfiftdUgem Sude Senats. BisiiiscrtiM.Dte, 13, J84I. Mr. Bingham-'fon wish meto inlorm yoa what t know of Or.

Osgood's India Cboltfogue, or anti bilious medicine. I do believe that if the virtue and efficacy of this med teine were generally know a, the rrice and JguewouYi diiappear in M:chigaa.

I procured a bottle in the spring; of litl, and hare good vraora t believe that my erif and family cteeted the ague lütt tßring ia csw ercuenre of it mte. IVrbapl no summer since the settlement of this fine peninsular bat the fever and ague been c prevalent at tbe lat. I have recommended this medicine in numerous instances, and when the disease) bad become fixed and bafJk-d tbe skill of physicians ; and i lave never knevn it fail! It h.it universally produced the mo.1 happy effect., ad t believe it has never beea ekeeeded by any medic in t ist rcmoviny; the bitioat diseases of the climate. " Yourt retptttfully, o'l KFHEN V. R. TnOWBRIDGE. ... Frem Hon. E. Fabhiwobth, Cmtctllrr ef tke Suit ef Mickifn ,. Dktboit, Marth 23, 1342. Mr. Edward Singham, DrtiggUf, Dctrrlt. ' .- Sir I have made use of Dr. Osgood's India Cholagogae and hare had opportunities of witnessing; itt salutary effects nbea used by others. I believe it a most valuable medicine for tlie rare ef Jever and ague ; and also that its proper ase will prove a nwt certain preventive egaiptt in recurrence, to w hich persona wbo have been afflicted with it are Iiible. Very respettfuUr,: i ' - 4l C. FARKS WORTH. From Lccict Abbott, .V. D.t his Sereeo United Suite Army. Detboit, Oct. 1,1841. Tm Edward Bingham, f., Jgrnt Jmr the male mf the Intti't Cj4 lagogue do hereby certify that I have used the India Cholagig-sa prepared by Charles Osgood, M. D., fur intermittent fevers, and it bat eaceeded my most sanguine expecfStiont in the eref said di tea'e. I feel a confidence in recoKtin-tiding it as a perfccrly stia and highly benef, eis I remedy and rvrr fur fenr and ague, chill feverr dumb ague, of any other form ef intermittent fer. t do further testify that the 3ediTine has in this riciniiy. and 1 others ahere it bat been uu-3, acquired a very high reputation, and that in every case where it hat been utrd to my knoa ledge, it baa universally produced a speedy cure, and restored to tlie not perfect health, when all other rtmedit-t have faih-d. .,;:' Rc.pectfully yours, LVC1VS ABPtyTTj Price SK 1 50. Sold in Cincinnati, Ohio, wholesale Ji! 'retail l y SANFORD (t PARK, general agents f.ir the West, at their Western Depot fur the tale of valuable Faaiily Med it ine, nonh-eatt cortK-r of Fonrtit and Walnut tireett. ! Sold by TOVI.1NSOX BUOTHFnS, Indianapolis. 41 lTi:iS ISalv.uu of AVihl Cherry! . tV7 JIireu:les, never erase ! More evidence of its :' surpassing health Rcstoralire Virtues ! I ! -

- fj ' "row Vr. Baktr, Springfield, Hmjkiurto ca. A.

Mettrt. Sanfurd & Park. Springfield, Ky. May 14, Ia5. Gents 1 take this opportunity of infuiming you of a !rJott're markahle cure performed upon ae by the use of fr. V!str Balsam of Wild Cherry.' .. - ' ' " In the year 1840 1 srai rVfh with an inflammation of the bowels which In be red um'er for it wer 1,1 hen I graduslly reeoverev'. Ia thctalöf .1ÜJJLX wS attsked wjiti a severe eold,bieh seated itself rpen my'lungs ; and fur the rpace of three year I hi cohfined to my bed. 1 tried all kinds ti niodieimi, and every variety r medical aid without benefit ; and thus 1 mraried along until tho winter of 1844, nben I beard of "Il'utar't BaUam Hi Id Chetry." My Iriendt ertuadtd me to give it a trial, though I bad givra an all hopes of recovery and had prepared myself fr the change of another world. Through their solicitatiori 1 was induced 10 ants nsc of tke Genuine H'ittwU Mean ef V t id C 'terry l T he efl'ttt v.s tru'y aftoni.hing. After five yrarr of atüiction, pfiu and suffering ; and arter baring rit y"sr sr five hundred ciliar to us purpose, and the best and riotl nejeciable physicians bad proved unavailing, I nat soon restored to entire health hy ihe blessing of Ood and the ute of Dr. Wi.Ur'i Bs I am 4 Wild ClM-rry. ' I am wow etijoyiiijj good liralih, and lieh is my a Ik-red appearance tbat I am nu longer kno a heu 1 ni-et my former acqitintaneea. , !''.'' I have gained rapidly in weight, and my fl-h i firm and solid. I can now cat at much as any pern, and my ffd seemt to agree with me. t hare eaten fnore durijig the last si otoliths than 1 had eaten five years before. Considering my ease almost a miracle, I deem it necessary fe the good of the afflictttl, and a duly I owe to the proprietors and my fellow men (ho should know whvre relief may be had) ta make this statement public May the blessings of Ood rest n pnn the proprietors of so valuable a medicine at Wiatar'i BaUatu of Wild Cherry. Yours respecrtiilly, WM. II. BARER. 5-The following letter from Doctor Kitchry, of Franklin, Ind., aliotlandi high in hit prüft s-ion, and ranks among tbe first politicians 6f the Stale, shall speak for itself in commendation of Ihe Sjenuiue WisUr's Balram of Wild Cherry.' ' , ,- Franklin, IiidL, April 14, 1$4S. Messrs. Sanford ft. Park 1 have but a few bottles of Wisiatt balsam of wild cherry remaining on hand at the last lot furnished me by yoa. I heretofore waited until I had sold out and had obtained the money for one lot before I ordered another. But such is the demand for tbe article that I do not wuh to he without it, and am then-tore led to anticipate a little. 1'he money tor the last lot shall be forthcoming by the time the tot it disposed of, which, from tha tales 1 have made lately, I think will be but a short lime. Tbe effects ol the balsam are in many cases strikingly beneficial. QZrlt improve vpon acquaintance mere than any other Patent Medicine I have ever tneirnCÖ Almott all ollirrt fail opon trial, and not being able to bear tbe test oi eiperK-nee, tooo sink into disnte, Thit, however, seems to be most highly valued by those nho hava tested itt virtues, and eipericiiced itt healing efficacy in their own eases. Yours very respectfully, JAMES RH CHET. Price 31 per bottle. Sold by SANFORD at CAME, Noah-cail corner of Fourth ami Walnut n. And by TOMLIN'SOX BROTHERS, Indianaporis. ' 41 Dr. Jacob Ilcrker's Celebrate EYE-BALSA3I, jf SPECIFIC FOR CHRO.VIC, SORE, I.YFLAM- - El JUfl rVF.JlK EYES. Among the many extraordinary cure effected by this tnly wondetfsi tlalsam, we have room only for the fallowing : q q q q q q q ? ? Ltts. "Humanity indiicet uie to make knnwa to tbe citizen of Cincinnati, wbo may be alflicied with the above, an astonishing cure effected in. three weeks ia a case of seven years standing, by tho cse of MXKEE'S EVE BALSAM.'-. Tb ease referred to is that of my little boy, who was bom with ißmed rye-Lit. Tbe iaflammaiioa continued to increase, resisting all remediee, for the spaea of seven yeara. Having beard of the remarkable cure effected by "Becker's Eye Balsam," as a last resort, I made a Uial-of R, ml ant happy to certify that it effected a permanent tufa la ihre weeks.

CHARLES NORTH, r iltb St., 4 doors 'west of m. Bold by TOMUXSON BROTHERS, Indianapolis. 41-y TOMtlXSO into I II LKS Hn've been appointed anle apenla in Indianapolis fr Uie sale of Iba (ullowlng valuable Medicines; p'Rris.loI' ShrsapaHIIa, For earing crKula,'Ttlers,T;r)-sipelas,Caiieers,old and malignant siires, Mercutial Dixases, and all disorders evidencing aa imparity af the blood. Price $1 00 pel bottle. rXjTGritllcy's Oitttiiteu, Called by many "Oruilt y Sott RJuxm Gtmrnl,"fTnm i's eot irs mastery over all 7V Salt Kbcuia.) Sttli IIcai,R:orw,txc Price 75 ctsT'a bottle. HTWra Illliiiplu ey's Vesiatole Oinitnent, For the cure of Tl LEVS," etc. A'o.arliclc i capable of being prepared mora adimrsMy sduplcd fix the relief and thorough Cure of this distressing duwne r i e $ I 00 a iar. rrr.i!clri.i's Voot Man's Planters, For relieving PAIN ol every d-rr.itj.ik. For inert ., worj ta (At Ilde and errast, and all etter li.ca9es that require an external enplkaiion eootliing ad plc.vsanl to wear; and those wbo ence use tkein will bay no ether. Prke only 10; cts. KTlr. - Stai-Kwcsallier's Hepatic Elixir, For tha cure of Lircr Complaints, IhTT'ie, etc. fe adveniee-

ment ia another column. Prke $1 tM) per buttle.

lI3"l'oi;at;,s Anotlync Cordial, HiEhly recommcndeJ by lit- mrdical Ury and others, as the be-t medicine known ft Duirrkan, Bwl C-nptinH. CkJerS Morbus, lui most Summer CvmpUinU of Cliildreu. Trs 3 1 centa a aotlte, OTDr. WilHiiiiiSOiVs l'aln SooiUer, For the TtH3Tii-A'H E. - It will cure lbs mod obstinate eases la fiva

minutes besides, H conlnins .not one partiile of Kreosot, or

poiwnntis and deleterious drug. s pffrcUy innorinC

, buttle.

Ft ire 83 eta.

41-y