Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1845 — Page 3

From Ihi frw Orleans Pieayvnt, Sept. 8.

Lattr and important from Mexico. The Mexican schooner Yucateco, Prats master, arrived at this port yesterday from Tampico, whence she sailed on the SOth of August, By her we have received a file of El Gejen, a Tatripico paper, down to the 27üj Aarjust, and a copy of El Siglo Diez y If litre, of the lUth ult., from the capital a week later than was received by the Juaquina on the 21st alt. But to the news. Mexico Las not yet declared war, nor doe ehe appear ia any manner competent to to bo. The country is rent by dissensions. Open revolts have at last broke out in the army ; and on all hands the ambitious military chieftains are quarrelling among themel vpsj." The President has at last succeeded in the formation of a. cabinet, which is composed as follows : State Department Sr. D. Manuel de la Fena y Pena ; Justice, Ecclesiastical Affairs, &c. Sr. D. Jose Bernardo Corjto ; Treasury Department D. Fedro F. del Castillo ; War and Marine D. Pedro Maria Anaja. "We cannot make room for their letters of acceptance of office, all dated August 14th. They are all wonderfully silent about the fjreijrn relations of the country, and war with the United States. The Siglo of the lUth states that a rumor had preyailed three days in the capital of a military revolt in one section of the army under Gen. Filisola, on itinarch to Texas. Without vouching fur their accuracy, the Siglo gives some of the details of the mov ment. It ar Dears that the chiefs and officers of the Yanuar3 of this division, while three leagues distant frcm San Luis Po!osi, taking advantage of the motricntary absence of Generals Filisola and Gaom, assembled (en unfa) and agreed that they woulJ not continue their march upon Texas unless they shou.d iticivc, ucsiues incir mil pay, au tue; ctiuipiut-tiu), perquisites, and provisions of an army of campaign. This resolution they reduced, to a formal act. It is reported further that Generals Filisola and Faredes arrived just at the moment, and prevailed upon the division to resume the march. El Gejen of the 27th ultimo has the same rumors, but states that it is likewise reported that the disaffected portion of the army has incorporated itself with the forces under General Paredes ; that the latter refuses to obey the government ; that the third division of the army, which is under his comrrnnd, n disposed for a pronunciamento, and it is even whispered that the object of it will be to proclaim a consul. El Geyen is more than half inclined to believe all this. There are evidently some operations on foot hostile to the gverapcent, but the precise object of which has bot transpired. A number, of the Sigh which we have not seen, has been received at Tampico. It mentions the arrival in the city of Mexico of commissioners from Faredcs and Filisola. The editor of the Sigh is excessively indignant that officers, who have lived at the expense of the nation, Bhould, when ordered to the frontier, to defend the mst sacred rights of the country, impose conditions upon their government. It insists, with some spirit and a little Mexican bluster, that they should be discharged from the eervice. The editor of the Siglo writes in the most dssparing tone of the internal condition of the republic, and of the stafe of political morals at the capital. Here, he says, criminals have no shame, beca use time has no punishment. Impunity is the rule of the day. Men enter upon revolts as speculations, in which little is risked, and much may be gained. Such is the 1. .CI.;, .nl.t'mn. . i ;k .,- ....,1.1 i . tunc ui uio rxuiaiiuna , niuiu n wuuiu imumio had we room, to show the complete moral disorgani zation of society in Mexico a prey to jobbers, speculators, military aspirants and adventurers. . Letters have been received at Tampico from San Luis Potoei, which announce that a revolution is near at hand. There appears to be a strong demand for the re-establishment of the federal .constitution of 1321; and if this be not granted by the government, it is likely to be carried by force. In the it-partmen-tal assembly at Tarriiulipas, a proposition to second the initiative of Zacatecas (for the restoration of this constitution) has already been introduced. Should we have arrivals, we are not likely to wait many days for news of the results of . the various machinations of the revolutionists. Our limits will not allow us to enter into any speculations upon this subject suggested by the papers before us, and at Which we have had only time to hastily glance. .The house of Lizardi Si Co. is ajrain bitterly censured for its mismanagement of Mexican finan-es ; 1 . I. lk!a ...kl.,. V' - .... ...1 on in London, and is not, of course, ECW Jiere. Gen. Paredes' has become, involved in a violent newspaper controversy-with Sr. Boves, a deputy, who so discomfitted the late ministry. The President has expressed to the General his enduring confidence in his fidelity and patriotism. Gen. Arista, too, is quarrelling through the papers with Gen. Wolf defending himself, and accusing Wolf of insubordination, &.C.' We note the affair only to show bow the military leaders of Mexico are divided amongst themselves. On the 23d ult. the Mexican steamer Guadalupe was expected at Tampico, with from 800 to 1000 tents for the troops of the army of the north. There were no American vessels at Tampico when the Yucateco sailed, nor does the captain bring any important verbal news. Rumors, however, abound ' for which we have not room. Death or Judge Stokt. We have the painful duty to announce the death of Joseph Story, LL. D., one of the Justices of the U. S. Supreme Court, and Dane Professor of Law in Harvard University. He expired at hi! residence in Cambridge, on Wednesday evening, at a quarter before nine o'clock. His pulse ceased to beat, and his hands were cold before eight, P. JI. His disease was stopage of the intestines, or strangulation, the same sickness whicli ended the life of Mr. Legare, in Boston, in 1543. Judge Story was 65 years of age. He graduated at Harvard University in 1793, and was appointed to the Judgeship of the United States Court by President1 Madison in 1811. He has filled a high office in the judicial service of his country, and a higher station in the public eye, and he has left a space which will not be easily filled. Phila Gaz. Gex. Jackson's Coat. The coat worn by General Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans has been presented to the National Institute by Gen Thompson II. Bradley, in behalf of a portion of the citizens of Tennessee, with a request that it have a place by the side of the one worn by the father of our common country General George Washington. Whiting os Newspapees. A circular from the General Post Office states that any memorandum upon newspapers or newspaper wrappers, subjects the same to letter postage. As the charge is to be governed by the weight, correspondence in this way will be found to be rather more expensive than in the usual mode. ' Col T. II Benton, we regret to see it stated in a letter from Washington to the New York Herald, is lying seriously ill. Ever since the disaster on board the iTinceton, he has been at times subject to symptoms of the paralyzing concussion which he then received. Penn. (rMre. Mary Eaton, of Farmington, Ct., stuck a pin into her thumb, and then put her hands in cold Water, Which produced inflammation, which was followed by mortification, causing ber death in about 4 days from the time of the accident. The Last Hoax is an account which appears" in the Cincinnati papers, of a dreadful battle between the U. S. troops, under General Taylor, and the Mexicans, ir? tfhich the latter were used most dreadfully hard by the Americans, who scarcely left a trace of them. T? i ttti A itirpn nf Tllinni- reopntltf travelled - - j from Boston to Springfield, Illinois, by the way of T 1 , l - . - 1 1 1 Xiunajo ana vnicago, in six uays ana seven nours a distance of about 1,600 miles. fjr-A negro in New York the other day was imprisoned G months and- fined $-j0 for clasping a lady in his arms as she wa3 going to church, and kisäing her. 07-The Chancellor of New York, the other day, dissolved the matrimonial ties existing between six unhappy couples'. In five of the cases the dereliction was chargeable o the wife. QrTbe U. Store ship Lexington sailed from New iork on Tuesday lat, for Aransas iiay, iexas, with f)00 men belonging to the 1st and 2d regiments U. S. Infin try."

For the Stat.' Sentinel.

The Central Canal. To the rrBLic : The subscriber cannot longer submit, without complaint, to the rascally mismanagement of those controlling the leasing of the water power on the Canal between Broad Ripple and Indianapolis. If the public submit to such mismanagement much longer, the water power -will in a manner be destroyed, the public interests suffer and the State be compelled to pay the lessees fLr their improvements. There 13 about :,'rXr0 or more of water pow er rented ; and yet the greater portion of the time, the laboring Irien cn the canal are refused payment, arid forced to sell their receipts at a heavy discount. Under these circumstances, what inducement Lave, they Ü faith-I fully fulfil fair Contracts ! The Canal Agent, Is not . only totally incompetent to attend to his duties but I feel it my duty to say; that he keeps rio account of the lost time suffered by the lessees, even if he keeps any kind of accouut at all, being, as is generally understood, unable to write if not unable to read. That, however, I do not charge as any fault of his own. The canal is very much obstructed by mocs or grass that grows in it. A few weeks ago, the cutting out of this grass from this town to the Ripple was lei out at sixty dollars ; and it is but the truth to say that the work was in no wise well performed. I feel confident that if it had been well done, all the mills and factories would have had a full supply of -water. Eut from what I can learn, the State officers must hare appointed a second Agent, as I have understood that Mr. Burke's son came down and certified that Mr. Earl had cut the gr ess veil. I had always thought it the duty of the Canal Agent lo attend to that part of the business. So I.suppcäe that Mr. Earl will be allowed sixty dollars for doing no good at all. This is a specimen of the manner our water rents are expended paid away vithout an equivalent. The State officers stated in the papers in May or June, that the water rents had not been paid by tome sü3,0G0. I can say for myself, that every summer, I have had to pay my rent mostly in advance, for the purpose of keeping the water in the canal. If they have leased it to persons who neglect or refuse to pay the rents, they are only to blame ; and innocent persons should not suffer. I am convinced that if a qualified agent would properly attend to the canal, there would be water enough for all the mills. The State officers and Wm. Sheets charge me with using more water than I have a right to; and I have requested them to appoint three disinterested persons to test the matter ; and if they will not do that, I should be pleased if they would sue me, and try our rights by that method. As the public are deeply interested in the matter, I hope each one will urge justice in the premises. Sept. 23, 1315. JOHN CARLISLE. circuit Cotirt--Crimiiial Law--Ilcroriii. In the last annual message of Governor Whitcomb, we find the following short paragraph, which is full of wisdom. Our last circuit court has most fully impressed us with this truth. Gov. Whitcomb says: "It is submitted whether the cognizance of minor offences punishable by indictment, under, existing laws, might not be advantageously transferred to justices of the peace, where the fine imposed would como within their jurisdiction, and yet be regarded as an adequate punishment. This course, if found practicable, would afford the circuit courts more time, (generally much needed,) for the consideration of more important business, relieve many persons from a heavy tax upon their time as witnesses in these courts, for which, in criminal cases, by the present law, they receive no compensation ; exempt the defendant from a higher bill of costs, which independent of the fine, makes the punishment disproportionate to the offence, cause a more prompt and general execution of the pnal laws of that grade, and tend to s-me extent to relieve the supreme court of its heavv and increasing labors." . . In addition to the reasons assigned b Mr. Whit comb for the withdrawal from the circuit COUftS of these petty offences, we would add the following As State cases have the preference in point of time for trial, over civil, it usually happens that a multitude of these potty one dollar criminal cases' crowd off, from day t day civil cases, in which witnesses, often in large numbers, are compelled tu attend from day to day, in order to be ready whenever the cases may come up, wbereby great loss ot time accrues to the witnesses and parties and heavy bills of costs accumulate. Another reason is, the number of these trivial offences now indictable and fur which ccurts rarely fine over a dollar, leads the Trosecuting Attorneys to low and contemptible resorts at speculation in their offices, by hunting up and prosecuting for the sake or a docket fee, trifling occurrences winch should never seethe Inside of a Court House, and which the public justice is disgraced in prosecuting. We hope the next Legislature will carry out the Governor's recommendations on this subject as well as in regard to the public debt. Jijftrsonian. William LegceU. , The following are said to have been the last lines ever penned by the lamented William Leggett : What is Death? Why what is Death but Life tn other form of being ? Life without The coarser attribute of man ; the dull And momently decaying frame which holds The elherial spirit in. and btuda it down To brotherhood with brate ! There' no auch thing At Death ; what's so called is but the beginning Of new existence, a fresh segment in The eternal round of change. Dti??g words of Distinguished Men. The Pittsburgh Commercial gives the following account of the dying words of the most distinguished men that, perhips, ever lived : "Head of the army," Napoleon; "I must sleep, now," Byron ; "It matters little hbw the head lyeth," Sir Walter Raleigh ; "Kisa me Hart'y," Nelson ; "Don't give up the ship, Lawrence; "I'm d d if I don't believe I'm dying," Chancellor Thurlow ; "Don't let that awkward squad fire over my grave," Barns. ' . Schiller asked, when he spoke last, that he might be raised up so that he could see the sun, which, glorious as the Poet's fame, was slowly declining beyond the hills of the Fthine. Us fortuxate Family. The St. Louis New Era states that a family of Germans by the name of Hauptman, consisting of five persons,' an old lady, her two sons and two darghters-in-law, left Philadelphia on the 2Cd ult. for St. Lomi, by the way of the Ohio. On the way, her two sons and one daugh ter-in-law were, one after another, drowned; leaving only the disconsolate mother and a daughter-in-law to i elate their tnals xn bt. Louis. Walking under the Water, on several occasions of late, our citizens have been surprised by the exploits of a man in strange armor, who has walked under the water, up and down the river, for the distance of half a mile, finding and securing anchors, and other articles that have been lost. We shall endeavor to ascertain what strange power has been given to oar citizen, thtis to traverse the bottom of rivers, as on dry land. Cin. Atlas. ' , A Bold figure of Speech. At the great council of the Seneca Nation, held last week near Buffalo, the subject of removing these Indians across the Mississippi being under discussion, one Indian speaker said he had not confidence in his white fathers ; why should he have? His white fathers had murdered their Savior, and vhat could a poor Indian txpecl from ri'ien uho had killed the son nf God. Long Yarns. A rope has been completed in England for the Manchester and Liverpool Railway, three miles in length, eight inches in. circumference, and three tons in veight ! Another rope .has just been manufactured at jSallord, England, 4,317 yards or nearly two and a half miles lorfg, and weighing two tons it is without a splicö. (VrCapt. IliVarrf Grav. tried in the U. S. District Court, at Newcastle. Del., on a charge of aiding in the transportation of slaves from the coast of Africa, , has been acquitted

Peefetcal Mono Almost. TheConcinnati He

ralj, of thejDthsfys: There is avswi ing exhibited, over the music store of Messrs. Rite, east Fourth street, a curious piece of machinery; which approximates the nearest to perpetual motion of any effort w e have yet witnessed. The propelling .power is derived from the expansion of pure sperm oil by the changes of the atmosphere from heat to cold, and cold to heat. So curiously is the machinery constructed, that the same effect is produced by any change? in the atmosphere, One degree of change accumulates a power surBcicnt to propel tLe rcachinery for six weeks. - , . We find the following certificate in thft same paVer'-. . . . . The subscribers, having examined the caloric engine exhibited by Me. Harrison &. Boll, and believing that they understand its principle have no hesitation in .expressing their opiniuns that there is no deception connected with it, and that it will run without any external power, except that produced by th changes of temperature of the atmosphere, as long as the machinery will last. JOHN P. FOOTE, , ,. L. T. WELLS, machinist, JAS. FOSTER, Jr. do, J AS. H. PERKINS, . JAS. H. CALDWELL, Prcs't Cin. Gas Light Co. CoxrEssioN of Gkeen, the Mükdereb. The Troy Budget mentions some of the confessions made by the wretch Green, who was executed last week for the murder of his young and innocent w.fe: " He 6tates that his first thought of murder was during a sleigh ride to Hoosie, and that the circumstance which gave rise to that thought, was something said to him ly a girl on that occasion. He declines mentioning the name of the individual, but in the most unequivocal manner exculpates her from all blame. What she said to him was said in a jocose manner, upon which he put altogether a wrong construction. Frcra this time he resolved to murder his wife, and first grave her two opium Dills. This is an entirely new point in the cae. It was not disclosed ! in the testimony. He went tb Dr. Hull after pills to give to his wife he procured pills from Dr. Hull, and he says that instead of giving these pills, he gave her two opium pills that these p;lls contained no arsenic that in consequence of their being too large a dose to accomplish the fell pdrpose he had in view, vomiting was produced, and they were thrown off the stomach. It was efter this that he administered the arsenic. Green siys that he got the arsenic at a time when the store was open that at this time there were several people in the store and that he slily, and unperceived by any one, put his hand ii.to the jar, and took one piper of arsenic These arc the only points not disclosed on the trial." Excessive Cruelty. The Taladiga Watchmm says that a man by the nimo of Adam Whistenant, living in DeKalb county, Al.tbama, and one by the name of Bryant Smith, of the same county, got into a difficulty, in which Smith proved the better of his antagonist. Whistenant returned home to appease his wrath by taking vengeance upon his wife. He whipped her most unmercifully ; he then piled some sixteen rails upon her, with a view of putting an end to her existence by burning her alive. The children being alarmed, went for some one to rescue their mother. They could find no one but the same Eryant Smith who had nVggcd Whistenant in the early part of the day. Smith went to the mother's relief. When he arrived the fire was already applied to the rails. He rescued her from the devouring flamcsi He and the lady were leaving the premises and after having gone some distance, Whistenant want into the house and began to beat the children severely. Smith returned to relieve the little sufferers, and at he entered tbe floor of the house, Whistenant mada at him with aa axe, and severed his head from his body. Whistenant did not attempt to escape, and was arrested and committed to the county jail to await his trial at the next term of the Circuit Court. Jackson the Mcrdere'r Confepsion. "Murder will out !" is an old adage and is true to the letter. Mrs. Jackson, the wife of William Jackson, who murdered Merritt Scoggin, and was tried and acq'iittel, has. made a full confession of her knowledge of all the circumstances connected .v.ith thi3 most foul murder. She says that the bullet moulds in which the bullets were cast were the ones belonging to Jackson's gun, and that they, were thrown into the well the Chocs that made the tracks were Jackson's and they were buried under the house. All the circumstances and the murder were known to Jackson's family and his legal counsel. Here is anothe r melancholy, instance of the escape ,cf a, cowardly assassin and murderer, through the sickly sentimentality öf the age which is shocked at the thought, of the punishment of a murderer by the laws of our country. Lawrenceburgh Register. "Mysterious groans of females in horrible distress, as if tortured, have been heard in a Catholic Penitent RefÄge, in or near St. Louis, Missouri." The above is from the Boston Olive Branch, which was sent to us with the above paragraph marked. The editor is either a dupe or a knave. If the former, he 13 an object of charity, and should be leniently dealt with ; if the latter, no langusge is too strong to mark with utter reprobation the author of such an unfounded charge. In the first place, there is no such institution at or near St. Louis as the "Penitent Refuge," and in the next place, there has been no such occur rence. The whole is a sheer fabrication, devoid of truth, and as infamous as its author, is unprincipled and contemptible. Wc speak the freer, because we are net a Catholic, but a Protestant ; but we can have no patience with that blear-eyed bigotry, which, wishing to fan. the flames of religious persecution, stops At no means, however immoral or dishonorable; to effect its object. St. Louis Missourian. Extensive Relationship. During the course of the trial of Dr. Boughton, now going on, it became necessary for Judge Edmonds to remark the degrees of relationship with the parties to a 6uit by which persons were disqualified from serving as jurors. The exemption extended, the Judge said, to the ninth degree of consanguinity, or as far as third cousins. In speaking upon this subject, he said that when appointed to the oface of Recorder of this city some years since, knowing, from the fact that his ancestors were among the first settlers of this place, that he had an extensive relationship here, though in many cases very distant, he requested his mother to give him the names of all the persons she knew in the city, who came within the degrees of third cousins, whose cases it would be improper for him to try,- if they should ever come before him. ' Extraordinary as it msy seem, she gave him the names of 5?,3t'0! This, in a population cf 5,500, is what we should call a pretty extensive relationship. Hudson. N. Y. Revb. Our devil (says an exchange paper) having fallen a victim to the "tender passion," tbOif pathetically laments the absence of his "true love I think of thee, ob, Sally, dear, Ven Pm setttn' up the types, And ven I thinks youre fr a Way, From my eye a tear I vipes. Oh, Sally, dear, vot shall I dot I'm ick of this ere hfa ; If you're not bark here werry soon. In my heart I'll stick a knife. The following epitaph is in a churchyard in rhiladelph?a i in memory of polly William's, who' was found m'iirdcred by her seducer, aug. i7 1810-aged 13 years. ßeholJ with pitly as you pass by - . ll:ar doth the bones of Pully williams ly Who was cut otT in her tender bloom By a Tile reich her pcrtended groom' The wool trad-i as th-s editor of the Lowell Courier would say, is very interesting irfaTl its ram-iücatiorrs. Boston Post. Lam-entable. Pic. Ewe don't say so lYicksburgh Sentinel. This ia all owing to the wether. Chapman. Democracy. The first time that this'sptrit stirring word was used officially on' thin side the water, was in the declaration of the followers of the celebrated Ann Hutchinson, who, in 1633, were exiled from the colony of Massachusetts, along with Wheelright and Aspinwall, for their religiou3bpinions. They settled in what is now called Rhode Island, established a constitution, and declared it " a dmocra'.iz or popular government." See Bancroft, t. 1, p. 393.

Strife Census for IS 15.

Auditor's OrncE; Sept. 20, 1S15. EniTofta of Sentinel : The following is a complete list of the ßhits male inhabitants bver the age of twenty-fräe yftirt, in the several counties in this State, as returned to tjjis oEce un aa act of the last General Assembly. T Respectfully, our obed't servant, Horatio j: Harris ... . Auditor tf.Xite; Krwe hate aäde. in a 8eparatecolumjJ the vets given i)j each county in 154 1. lds. entlnel. On.ü. 1845. te, IS4 Aiumi' 404 2033 2263 130 362 1734 fisti 1S63 160? 2SS1 1173 1691 97 1607 3367 2456 ÖOt 1834 930 2131 2039 2060 2131 3V70 ,182 1709 115 1?(H 19, 162 8536 2.272 3016 736 1923 439 862. 3658 1849 2066 2181 144 1249 523 217C 'J62 1739 3735 62 1710 ma 101 289 1695 91. 1695 J457 2549 109t 1601 859 1571 q37 243. 6112 1675 730 It23 1976 1937 2334 2916 653 1614 973 1611 1764 1457 2396 213 2651 601 1711 311 725 3262 1555 1824 1901 1181 10S5 325 1843 21 1)7 168T 3374 609 792 1066 1851 2979 2125 823 3il lf46 1 C 13 2213 893 9.S0 630 1827 218 2907 1833 276 2057 2984 923 2456 1082 673 1579 16S6 1975 3133 219 1414 12.12 1549 2371 1183 1259 1244 2814 4075 494 461 t)arlhlomew lJeMor B!icWürd Boone Brown Carroll Cats t'lark Clay Clirton Crawford Daviece Dearborn Iterator Dekalb , Delaware Dubois Elkhart Fajeye Floyd Foaataia Frar4tin Fulton Gibson Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock. Harrison Hemlricks Henry Huntington Jackson Jasper JJ JctTerson Jenninga , Joltnaon Knox , Kosciusko Lagrange Lake Lapurte Lawrence Madison Marion Marshall Martin Miami, Monroe .., Montgomery Morgan Noble Ohio Orange OWri Parke Ferry Pike Porter m P. sey Pulaski Putnam K&njulph , KichardTiüe Ripley Rush Scott Shelby , Spencer Steuben St. Josfph Sullivan Switzerland Tippecanoe Tipton Union Vanderbargh VermillioJ Vig. ti W absah'? Warren. Warrick Washington Vyne Wells White Whitley 838 1202 2004 3100 2222 1024 89 2002 1803 2643 000 1035 762 22IÜ 284 3167 2114 444 2225 3150 916 2563 1255 8tS 1866 182S 1741 3451 243 1494 161 1803 2449 1335 1323 156S 3035 4839 539 543 59t Business of the Itl. and I. Itnti Iload During the tceek ending Sej lember 20, 1345. OFTM-ARn. 275 Passengers. tH,00U lbs Merchandise 262 bis Salt. .- - INWARD. 295 Passengers. 579 bis Flour. 3,9 i 5 bush Wheat... 10 Corn. . 84 Flaxseed. 61 " Bran. 2 car loads Hoop Poles. 45 cords Wood. 3,400 ft Lumber; , . . 15,500 lbs other Freight. 25 Whiskey. Jl " Molasses. 6 " Tar. 7 kegs Powder, 13 half bl9 Bett. CO bush Stone Coal. 7 Flows. Mad:'sok September 20, 1845. Last week our business exceeded by more than 200, that of any week since the road has. teen in operation, and this week will exceed last. This fall business opens better than we anticipated. Our best season, you. will remember, is during the months of December, January, and February, when the pork is coming to market. Yours, W. N. J. iSDl.iXAroLis lynoi.rsAL.'c nticEs Cerrtcttdfor Ik Indiana Slate S.-nOnd J t; D. CARLISLE CO., MMcti and .Merduuut. &EEF net . EACOtf pr lb Hog round ShouMers SiJes clear 3 00 a 3 50; X A I LS cut Eiht - 5j. f I a 6f:ix(a 5 5 i5 Kours .. 6 j a -a a a 21 a 23 1 00 a 6, a 6 j LEATHER aole lb 2J llama fi a 7 Calf nr doz COTTON f ARX lb 15 a IG OILS per gal Lioaeed 75. 75 Stearine Id a 15 Lard, , 8 a 9 PROVISIONS (Beans white Tallow mould ) COFFEE per lb Ru 62 20 37 6 10 6 44 7 3 00 a 75. a 1 00 a 75 25 50 7 12 7 50 8 8 a 9. Potatoes St. Domingo CASTINGS 8 a Onions 4 a 4J Cheese rioueh moulJsi Butter nnrn ivn MF. AT IL"'! City rfiills ur bbl 2 25 a 2 50,SALTFr b'uSh a- a .1 ii; iv . a m 1 u Country brands,. 2 00 a 2 25SUG AR pr lb Corn meal pr bush 2j a 00.SEEDS pr bush FRUIT per bushel itiover 4 00 80 125 a 25 a a a 6 a 44 3j a Si a 83 a 50 ? a Apple dued Do gif-en . Teaches dued 83 a 1 00 Flax , 37 a 50 Tjrnothy , - 1 00 a 1 12 SUNDRIES Feathers 2 25 a 2 50 Beeswax GLASS, 8 by 10 22 25 25 5 4 3 62 62 30 1 25 10 by 12 3 2o a 3 50 Gineng GRAIN per bushel jTallo UM." 37 a 42 Soar bar No I Corn 2i! a 25 No 2 Oats ' 10 a 12J TEAS gunpowder HAY per ton lmpctial Timothy . 4 50 a 5 00 Young hysou Clover 4 00 a 4 50. TOB ACCO leaf IRON per lb 4J a 6vWUISKEY pr gil MOLASSES pref 45 a 5 TUE MARKETS.,. - From the Tippecanoe Journal. IjAfatbtte, Sept. 10th, 1845. Grain continuea to arrive freelj, and .there ia considerable competition ihia morning among; the purfhaera. Wheat may be quoted at from 50 to 53ct., the latter price being freely paid by two hoinea ibis afternoon. Tbat.il will recede. below 0 eta. ery soon, we 'do not anticipate. Very Hule doing in Corn, the new crop (which is very abundant) not yet being ready for rparket. We mate no change in our fig-ores.-but act down Corn in the ear at 18 a lffc; ahelled 20c. Ojt 10 a 12c. Flour. City Mills $3,25 ; Country brands 2.75 a 2.87J ; Corn Aleal 20 cu. per bu.hel ; Lake fall, Coaree, f I,75af2JD0 r bbl.; Fine, 1.501,60. f lax aerd voaoO elf. per uirscei , inuci n o. ..CinciiH?ill IfccsJ Cnricnt; u Corrected fron the dronidi of Septembtr 19. Flour, city mills, tl fS.ICM.li.CW, linecd, gall O.COaO 65 Canal Ä wapitis; 3 OO.i3.l5 Sirt Kanawha, bush 0.220 2o Grain, wbeaCbuab 0 OOa0.53Seft, flax, bush .57a0.00 Corn 0.33j0.37 Timniby, 1.502.2j OaV 22a0.iS . Clover. d.OOaO 00 j(y, loose, ton, 10.00al3.001 IVhiskej, gall 0.18al9

A Gextlemax in Boston has a child nine years old

who read the Hebrew Bible with fluency, and all the more Simple parts without previous examination, and without the aiJ of a lexicon He began to leara the language when Six years old, and before he had learned Greek or Latin. He lias since commenced the study of the Eibl in Greek ; end the plan of t,he father is to teach him the Latin Bible after he has managed the Greek, thus completely reversing the order of schools. ' . . A7"Ncarlr two hundred vurkmen from Errirland reached the iron wtJra nt Danville, Fa., last Week, where tbey are to be empl yed. 1 . CrArpons tl.e n-.tent recently extenJed for four teen yeera; vtaa one for a child' w histle ! eed about 29 yra. Mr. on m. i.-iffi, (-. L i3t "'" li.r.wn itr 111 llll.. Uf EIJAHI.1 r-IJHM During hit residence among us be had endeared hirose f to a hige circle of frienda ly huD-t dfSling fit X (Ma 01 tulnet", by an, amiable depot trneiy"in all the intercoursknk1ife and ,by a rhoat.kiod and geneious heait. fliia ickeesa rai protracted for more than, two month, duting a part of arhicb time be was absent from home. Still he bore the tiUI with becoming fortitude, and there ii good reason to kcliee it was the sanctified means of Icadinz Lim to the Savior. Madj and biltrr aie the lca:s which his survjjring widow aud other afHict. d relatives bare shed iipou bis grave. rnend ai er iiieud depaits ,Vbo bas not lost a fiiend There is no union her of brails, That finds not bere in ebd. Were (his frail world out Gnal rest, , Living or l ing none were blest." G. SPECIAL X OTICUS. Travelling Agents For the Weekly and Semi- Wukly Slate Sentinel, E. S. Tyler, Benjamin Drum, S. W. Frye. 0Scvcral of our Produce subscribers ,vho desire to continue the pajer must attend to it at once. (lWe desire our subscribers to understand that we invariably discontinue all pnpcH mailed, as soon as their Fubscripticns expire. Tbii is our rule and none shoulJ be oflvuded at it. State cf Iudiaii:t Jolins4n County. v , I TH JuHlUK Fcöbitb CllCIT. iosrpti 1). D.'-i?n, Ex. vs. Ilannali kutruune ilcli jutx-jr el ut. I'etitieH t ttil Land . rapllE drfcniUnt, IMiiiLih K iihirin McGaughey, Margaret MeJL Gaughry, Sitcy Jzite McUuliry, Sij Ana McUaugiirr and MartliVl'urolina .VcG uigliey will Uke notice that the uuitUinant Lvwill, at U:e next term oi (lie Julinnou Pro ate Cuuit, to be held at Ute Cuurt llouve in rranklin, on lite accund .Moiid.iy in Itovein er next, lly to wild Court lue cutttiruiMlMiu if I lie order ot aal hrretuTura liken in Me premssra. mid hir-U-av to coney Hie premiaea aotd tb J iiniea Kitclwv , tire pti.ihu r thereof, and thai u 11 Its they appear ia aid cuurt on (lie firt day u (lie term aluirctiit, anJ show ud cause lo (he Contrary, (ha eise will tie b.rd and determined lu tbeif ableite. . - ' littet Isaac Jones, eleik of said court, this 18th day of Sept. A. D. 1840. 13AAC JU.NKri, cik. 1 By Kuiu. b. UicK, Dep. F. y. Fidih, &il. f. com,)lain.nit. 3J-3w-u A C'AICMa. To our CtiMriiH rs. ' : ttTE iKV now receiving a large and complete amnrtmenrof Staplt and t'umn Dry Ouvdi ; and of Orgceriet, Ilarätoar, ilueeaiwrtBooU, SAvts, Jiatt and Ciftiul in (nnli n.iiKWt every article required iy i lie türmt? Ccmmuna w hkl. we nflVr for sale at our uaal tuw ralra lor Cm mr fruit act. buaneei viailiog luwn are liivtled to call and ace us b.MITll h. II A. N.N A Oppnritr Branch Rank ol (lie tileuf Indiana. 33 "rfE ofTt-r for anle Coffee, Teits, Sugars. Molaiwea. Tobacco, Powr. TT der. Hint, le.id, VVimlow Gl:is, Tar. Uusin, Sulphur, Briin stone, Nuiuirri, Cinnamon, It ice, Apices, t-'alernliin, IlC. wliohuale and retail. 3J MIHI & MAN NA. ii'E siürrs. .,.. T Is well knorvn th.U this Hotfee alajs keeps the first quality of M. Indtgt, Madder, Larreood, (Jopptras, etc. Tor sale at kHV rales. 33 . , , bMlTll at IIA.NNA. lIilCTS A.U MIO IS. . ranflE lest asourtiuent we have ever i.tFcred lor sole, and remerrrJL ber we buy your produce and pay cu S. for many kinds,, if you ao not want g.xxi. 3J b.Ul l ll tu tl A.,A. EIAIlDWAIti:. ""rVTC keep for anle all lbs leading articles in thit Jin. Iron and V V Sleet, A'ail and Am, Tract Chain and Vcr Trimmt ft, TaHe Kniete end Forks it is lruubl some lu read a lung advertisement ; lust tall uu us when you waul Hardware. 33 SMITH t HANNA. oui;i:xsuaiii:. A GENERAL a Hirliuent of ctnimon,ard aume choice qualities m. or ware, for sale at S.UITM c HA.NNA'S. 33 ti L. ASS XV A 111 VOR aale by SMITH ft. (I A.N.N A. 33 ItOV. MiIKTl.GS. (I BAIKS of celebrated Qualities just received and for ntte, by 33 .U1TII HA.N.-NA. IlLIMClIi: MIIltTIAGS, Ac. 300 pieces Ce'tcsrs or plinU, mrM vttcly: AO ' lllenclied Slimingi, Shinfupsanl IrUh Linen. 6 di Sbawls, various qiuli:iva. for aale ly 83 - SM If II b. HA XXA. CLOTHS, c. CLOTHS fur fine dress. aiid-rommonOanimeres, Satinelt, eans, Vestinasand Trimniiiigs nf all sorts, besiilss we have chilis lor OMr cr.iM, ch-a. 33 MITH ot IIA.;NA. THE IjAEHaUS w ILL find Silk fot dresxes, Cloves, llcsierjr, and many articles quite dcsirakle and ie.isot:nb(et at SMITH Ac H ANNA'S. 33 XO'l'ICIJ TO TAX-l'AYEUS. TI1E Treusurer and Collector of Joimson County, hereby girea . notice, tint.tlii Duplicate for Hie prtaeul year is now In his band. 'he amount of titxea ciiarsed for tlie year, 1845, on eacli Oak hundred dollars worth of tazaMe property, is, for State purposvs, twenty one rents and st-ve:i mitis ; for County- puroses, twelve and one half cents: tor Road iurpoes,U re;.ls ; on ear u poll, for Slate purposes, fitly ctnU, ami tot County purposes, fifty cents. FoMhc purpose of rercivinf taies he wil attend at the usual placea of holding elerrioiia it; the several townships in said county, on tlie following days, in : At llcnsluy Towiislup, on Monday the ljth September. " t n ion, .( . . " White r.iver. Pleasant, " Oark, u Franklin, 44 Blue Kiver, 'I'm sday the Jüth U'ednesilay tlie lTth Tl.Urs'lay tlie 18lU Friday the l..li Monday the 2Cd Friday the Stith 8:iturdav the 9?th w a Nineveh, He will also attend at his ortjre in franklin except when absent fn the several tovvnsliips u:iti! the ünt dij of January next. Each person owing ro.nl tax ii'ut prrt.Iuce the Supervisor's receipt in lull lor Iiis State and County lax. WM. BRIDGES, Sfiw Trent urer and Collector, J. C. A OT I CK. Koonc Comiiv Taxes Tor 1815. rjIIE TrraMifef and .Collector of Boo lie county lieiehy üiveatlOtice, (lialtlie lolicale for tlie ireent year as nar iu his bands. The amount of Taxes charged lur Uie jear lelA, on each omo hundred dollars Witrtll of la.VMhle pr-perty, in.fiir Slate purposes, iwtnty-eno cents and aewen mills ; for County rtirHW, twenty crtlls" ; for Koad ptirtoses, let; cents : on rncfi poll, for ouie pur)Hises, fitly Cents, for County piiriHises, titty cents.For the purptM o: receiving taxes, he will attend at the usual plncea of holding elections in the tver;U kiwnibips in said eoun'.y ,ou the Ibllowinii ilaya, (o-wic .. r y ' In Marion Townihlp, on Thursday, the Ifth-day of Sepen.ber. 1W5. Clinton, Friday. I'Jtli Onue, . W'a-sliiiijton, 44 Suyar ( reek, 44 Jrtfersun, 44 Perrv, 4 Kaglr, L' n ion, 44 Utrihma, 44 Jarkfliin. t( Katurduy, (Xh Monday, 2Jd Ttirsd.iy, 23.1 Uedue.sd.iy, 2llh Thursday, 2-tl frnlav, Stiih Saturday, 27tr " Monday, ir.Nh 4 44 Tutadav. . 3Mti 44 . Ue will attend at his office in Llnnnn, except when abseilt In the - sereml townships, until the first day of January next. 1 Fach person owing road lax. iniiat produce a receipt from the Supervisor, or pay (lie wuie in woucy, before llrey can get a receipt in full for Stale nd County Taxe. . J. X. .WchAUulil.l.N, . . . ,. Treasurer and CvUectar Beast Count. Ltl'anon. Angrst 14, 1345. " g3-ti,v ' Slate oT Intli:iu: Jluriou County. 'I THE I'KOBJtTK CoCBT Of SaXD CofTT. jnrr F. Told, ailtninistrator. and: Fia ires Fliillips. adniitiistratri of the Eitate of Israel Phillips, dorrasetl. vs. Tlmmaa I"'1''lip, James Phillips, Israel Pliillif, Willinra Phillips, Jobn PliilÜLS, Sarah Ann-fuillipa, Cithnrine Pi-iilipand Nancy Phillipe. Fti!KHfrsmlcf Peat Ertut!,-'-1 SR AHL Phillip, o te ef tlie n"ove named derendanW, is herehy notified. Hint i( the Auuust term. ItMi, of aaid Troliate court, the aliove named y.;nry P. To.ld. administrator, and Franca Phillips, administratrix, of the IMute or" Israel Piullipps. deceased, filed this petition in said rourt (lor the purpose of pror urine a aale of certain real cxti.le Hierein -di-e-rM-ed, lo niaka the c.nne axsets in their hands to pay the de t oinitnndiue aitninst said estate.) asainst him and the other defendants a'ove nanied. the heirs of said Israel Pnillii, rierciutod, also an affidavit of a disinterested lrsou sitowin; that lie is not a resilient of the State of Indiana tlitUlnid p-titicn is now pending in mid eoirt; and .farther, that he, said Israel.-nppenr unto said roil' t on trie fl.st day of the neit term thereof, to le held ut the Cour-I.ouse In- Indianapolis, on the second Momlav in Ot ober next, und answer said pennon, and show cauw, if any, w!iy surh real estate should not.ha sold S ill mi l l.ytiiii.l pe'ition iiraynd, end that tu default thereof, decree will he ta"sn asainst hitu. . Bv order of tlie court. .' : . . Aui st, S3 3te R. B. DUXCAV. Ok. Territory of Wi c u 11 i u 31 i 1 u a u k te . Count)'. ' Crrona thc Ilor. A.J. Miu.sa, i vhb Dtrraic Cocbt. Jne Ttrm,JI. Wisw. irr tV the mailer of the petition of John B. Myers, a a Insolvent debtor, IS ... ....... l .1.. f'.r-l ..n m. to be diwliarneu innn in oenis. it nui-aiiiin w me ..!..-. j Ol i the ctairt tnal notice oi me enneiicy m una appucmoii u... '' puMished aertudini to ihe firmer order made herein, on motion of I tli id et. Wallt!r,s.Jiciuws for petitkmrr, at is erilered thai all the ejediurfsof said insolvent I and lhy ate hereby required t" how ra.iss, if any they b ive, on tlie aecood Monday in November, A. P., I6I.", befie the aaid Jmlg, nl the Court House, In the town of Milwaukee, why an assignment of the estate of said insolvent should ant be made and lie diseii.irgS.I from hidlii. Bv thiColbv. Jt-T-VVUan!iii Arju puhlislied at Madison, tv. r., and Indiana SenlTnol.pilMMied at ludianjslis, la , will plea-e publish the above nntice f. 10 weeks evrfesively, and send affidavit of publication Blld bid lo Ulis rHfk. Mdiraskri CoHriet. - 20-lflw . AimiXISTUATOIt'S NOTICE. favOT1('n is herehy piven that the untlersigned bas ttxen tetrersxtf i anniini-tratxin on the estate or Annpr mncneu cum marion cnonty and Slatenl Indiana, deceased, All peMona iiirtohted -totbe snid esuuo am requeiUid tu umke immediate payment arid those having Claims again the s'ii,nre notified in present them dulv aHheoticated for seltleinent. , The said ertiite is jtiinpnsed In be InoilvenU seisemhef It, ISli. MABUARET M4TIIIIELI . 3u-3v-is . Administratrii.

u ; i bi in A v. TLTir i i t ü i k 1VC ViJJitifiiif,il,Xll'Xl'S' '.7 (a tit i?i in i.i z- Tn Thia iuMlble mdic.u u ptp.rt fr-w rneN.iT prf ice of several yrart in t bilw'ii climate, and is nerer kuoaa te fc.il of citrine; Frvrr and Jgue, er any of ike draar abore Mined. Thc wfc arc fTrrin; front 4ira of lua kin4, aa m'tm im a ho have Ix tu me invalids frora their fleet mp.m ta cwiiutM, 1 ' i"" t "iiroe osi mraiuiiüif n mmr lor pari- ' . . . t i i . . j k -""" uMToag-Bijr ncuiiai iruam U-c aj-mm Um it. bid 1 ftVcU of m bilious limitr, ... t - . lie onJcrful upmiiufl of lU fhclirpjpie in rradieatinf bile froai the Bu i)iina, na nlj explain ia extraordinary ageattjr in (he pertly, thorough au4 permaiieiii core of fcwr ai4 (, urf the various grade cf intermitteM and rt mitteilt ft vera. Fr9m Rom Wiuihi, TJaittd Salti tHMrlet Jmin far lit District ATr. Edward Sinham. , , Detroit, Cel. S, 1141. Dear Sir W.ih emit pleasure I state the fact of (he eaatlrte a-nd radical cure of the Fever and Agite ith which rnye-tfi VTil-liam-WM anatVrrt, by ibe pmcuant o din.tlona,.j)f tr. O. food's India Cliolagojrue, ' He had as ervere an allied as t ever MEctsed, and I apprvhenJid a long winter of this disetsr, hieb at some jean fo the caw h-nl rt-idd ai Tecumach. Bull was pravidi ntially k-d to notice your advertiaemeut in rxlaikoa is this medicine ditermined to try it, aid ihe use yf one bottle broke the diteaae, and I am evn6d n( has effected a Tcdical turt, as laouih hae now t-Upxd without a rviurn cf i, aad my aon in the ei'jojrufiit ur. robust health. It it aa invaluable m. diciiie aad shoull t reatrally knoan. KOiS WILKIN 3. Flam Ilva. STsrHca V. ß. TaattcajDot, tMUkigau Statt Scoot. Diiusi5CHAii,Dec. 13, 1841. Mr. Bingham Von wiah meto inlnrrn you w hat I know of Dr. Ofgnod't India Cliolar giie, or ami biliuua metlieine. Idobrlirre that if (he virtue ainlef!icaey nf this nietlicine were j rKrally known, (he fewer n Jgue wmU driear in M-ehigaau I procured a buulc in tlie pring of IS4I, and bare fx d reaton t krlieve tint mytrtf and family ttccptdtht t-gue fott iiting t rutienre tf itt ute. IVrbapt no umnrr ainee the tetilrineirt of (hit fine neiinlar hat I lie fi-vcr tnd ajue been to prcvak-iit at the lac I bae rrcoiw hu'tidrd thit medicine in numerous inttauces, and whew. I lie diara had become fixed and bafflt d the aki'.l of .hriciant; and Aewe mtver I unrn It fail! It hat unWenalty prwdwov-d the bo( happy rflVitt, and I believe it hat never hrcn eacredtd by any anrdicioc ut removina; the btliuut diseases of thr climate. . . . ..... YauM rc.prt.-if.iUy, STEPHESl V. R. TROWBRIDGE. From Ihn. E. Fa5teaTM, Ccnc:Ujr tf tit Suit XUkifam. . . t. Ditboit, March 2J. 1642. Mr. Ednard Bingham, DrtiggUt, Dctrait. Sir I have made bse of Dr. OigKoJ' India Cholafojue and har had opportunities cf w itnesii'(: its salutary ttTets wkrn used by othrra. I btlkrc it a tr.oit Tal-iabt mediemr for the rare of Jever und ague and alo (hat its proper oe will prvce a mart rertaris pitvrutive againtt i't cecunenre, to which' jeroua wka have been affl. et.d ith it arc liable. Very retpecifully ; t. F AUKS WORTH. Frm Lcctia Abbott, -V. D., hit Sur ;te Uaitid SlaUt Arm. Petsoit, Oct. 1,1841. . Tm Edward Binghnm, Era., Jgrnt fr the tn.'c f the lud a Ckttasguel do hereby ceriitj that I have med the India Cbt.'tgogue prepared Ly Char'et Oiguod, M. D., for julein.itttnt ftin-rs, and it hat excttdra in; mini (anguine cxp etaiiuna in the cure of aid diteate. I feci a Cunfi Jitire in reconmiending it a. a pei-frett) aaf and highly btm Gcial r mi!) and eure for fevtr and ague, chill fever, dnmb ague, of any other farm of imermitit nt fever. ,. I do fuf.tier tetiry that the medicine hat ui ihia viriniiy, and ia otiH-ra Ucre it hat been uat d, arquiied a very high reputation, and ibal in crery cate where it baa been iiatd to my knoo ledge, it hat universally produced a tj,eedy cure, and rettored to the moat perfect health, when all other remedies have faihd. Retpeetfolly Tour, LUCIUS ABBOTT. Price 8 1 SO. Sold in Cincinnati, Ohio, wholesale and retail by SAKFOIID St PARK, general agent Tor the Weat, at (heir Western Depot for the tale of valuable Faarily Medicine, nonh-eat corner of Fourth and Wali:ut ti recta. Sold by TOMLINSOV BltO THERS, IiiJianapolit. 41 Vit;u's Halsnui or Wild. Cherry ! Will Miracles veter cease I Moe- evidence rf its surpassing health Restorative Virtues ! ! ! frcm Vr. Baktr, Sprinfitld, irajkiUm to. A . Messrs. Saurord & Psrk. Springfield, Ky. Uyi4, 184S. Gents I lake this opportunitj of mfoi Illing. )QU of a moat rrmarVable cure peHormed upon n. by tue cse of 'Dr. M'ittar Balsam oi Wild Cherry.!. . . i In the year 184Q I was tken iili an ii.flamwatk of the bowcla which I labored under jraix week when I gradually recoveree1. In the lall of 1331 I waa atcLrd with a Meere cold, which rate itself upon mjr JunjjS ; and fur t!e space of (hsee yrart I waa ew fiiied to my beil.. 1 iried all,kijiils of midiciru, and tury varkij of medical mi)X without benefit ; knd th,ua I w, aritd alonfaialil the winter of 18-14, wlwnJ heard ef Hrittar't BaUam tfilal Chary." My Iriends jeruad( n.e to give it a trial, thouga I bad jivesi p atlhoes of recovery and had prepared in) self f..r the Chan J of BHt'ther world, v Through their suiicitationa I was induc-ed to aasko use of the Genuine li'UtarU BaltatH rf.Wild Cherry. The effect was truly atonisliing. flcr five tfrurtot a2Uction, pain and suffrrior ; and aflcr bavins; spent four er five hundred dollars te Be purpov, and the .beat and moot rrtpeciablc jiliy.iciaua bad prsvest unavailint;, I was soon restored to entire health by the bk-aainrof God arl the ue of Dr. Wi-tar's DaUani oi Wild Cherry. I am now ei J jyine smm! health, and aach is suy altered apprar ancethat I am no longer known wbeu I meet my former acquaintanes. ' ' ' Ibaveewined rapnllyin weight, and my .i s firm and solid. I can now eat as much as any pcraon, and my food seem tu agTeo with ne. I hare eaten rsore during (he last sis mouths than 1 had eaten five years before. . ..Couaiderine; my case almost a mirae-e, I deem i( necessary for the good of tlie affliclid, and adsiylowe to the proprietors and m .'llow men (ho hould knosr where relief may be bad) to make this statement pi bli. .. May thebkssuigs of Ood ret npoo the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as IVUtai's Balaam of Wild Cherry. Tours respectfully,... WM. H. BAKER. 8rT be following h-tter from Doctor Kilchey, of Franklin, ld-, who stands high. in bis profit ion, and ranks among the first pottticiana 6f (lit. Statu, shall speak for itself ia eommendalion of the Krenuiae V. Ular's Balsam of Wild Cherry.' i. . . Fiankliii, Ind., April 14, 185. Dltwri. SanfunJ & Park I have but a Tew bottles or Wiaiai'a baU am of Wild cherry remaiiiing on hand ul the last lot ftjrui.be mo by you. I hcietofore v aitcd until 1 bad sold out ai.d had obtained he atom y fur one lot before I ordered another. Bui such it the demand for the at tide that I do not aidi So be, w t:aoit it, aud am thrn-lure led to anticipate a litl'c. The moni-y f jr the tast lot ahalt be furtliomiiig by (he tiuie the lot ia :lWpoxd of, which, from ike tiki I have maJc Ja rely, t ih'.uk .wilt be but a lioi t nine,. IbeeV fects oi ill- balsam are in mmy. tans slriLingl j trut-C'tial. 0"t imfirovct ipon acquaintance nine than any Other Ftitettl MldlttHt I have ever a nirn.3 Almot all other tail upon trial, and nut being able lo bear ihe.lest ul expericucr, soon fink inlo disuse. T4.V," how ever, stems tobe mual highly valued by I hose who have te-au-d ita virtue., ajvd exKri ucrd its healing: effieaey in tbeirtjwa eaw-s. Your very respecilully, , ; JAM RITCUET. price gl per bottle. Soli by SAX FORD St. PAMK, , ." t , Xoithtast corner of Fourth and Walnut st. And by TOMLIVSOS BUOI HKHS, Indianapolis. 41 Ur. Jacob ItecKcr's Celebrated A SPECIFIC FOR CHBO.YIC, SOKE, IXFLAM' j . . ED.A.YV EAK -EFJtS. Among the many extraordi:ary cu-es eSrcted by this tmly woodorfal Balaam, we have room only fr the following : S. "He a,44 Humanity induces me to make knowa to the Citizen of Cinciuoiti, who maybe afflictej with ihe above, an astonishing cure effected in three weeks in a case of seven years' atanding, Jj. the use of 4 BECKER'S EYE BALSAM. Tn Vred. to is thai of my little boy, who was bora wuo inßcutd eyt-lids. T -flamiuaüon continued to increase, resistiiif, all remedies, fotths space of seven years. Having beard of the remarkable cures efesled by "Becker's Eye Balsam," as a.lad resort, I made a trial uf it, and am happy to cetlify thai il effected a peruiaucnt.euie Uljlhree weeka. Cll ARLES NOCTH, Fifth st., 4 dorrt west of Vine. Sold by TOMLIXSCN BSOTHER.S, Indianapolis. 41-y ,,T03I.t.IXSO?i IIKOTIICHS Have been apiwinted aole ajenls ia Indianapolis for the aale of the liilluwiiig valuable .Medicines: ,- lp-Ii istoivs Sarsaparilla, Fotcurisg Scfo'fula, Tetters, Ery sipelas, Cancers, old and malignant aores, Mercurial Diseases, and all disorders evidencing an impurity e thebloOd. Price $1 00 per bottle. - lITfiritl ley's OiiKmenf, Cared hf many 44 Oridlcfs Salt RAcum Oiwimest'from its entire mastery over all 7uers, (or Salt Rheum,) Scald Head, Ringworm, wit. Trice 75 cts. a bottle. 0"Ir. Ilnuiphrcy's VcjclaLIe Oinlmcnf, , For the cure of 4'PILI," etc. No article is capable ef being prpared more admirably adapted for (be relief and thorough curs of thks defeasing disease Price $1 00 a Jar irrAIebusi's Poor HXau's Plaster. For relieving PAIN of every desciipiion.- For aroak haJts, uerj as tit side and breast, and alltHber disease that require an axter ja! application. soothing and pleasant to wear and those who onea use them will boy no other. Price only 12 J cU. OT rosette's Anodyne Cordial, Highly recommended bylbe medical laeulty and ol hers, a the best medicine know n for DtarrlsMl, BtKl Complatnls. Chnlerm Mororns, and most Stimmer Comprint i of Children, rrice S cent a bottle. ÖDr. Starkweather's llepatic Elixir, ForUie cure ortirev CsV'"1 A'-PV41. te- e advertatnenl in another column. Price 1 00 per bottle. , , . ITDr. AVillianisoii's Pain Soother, Friöe JjQTll-Ar-ttE' It will cure the snta obstinate cases ia Cve minuUTWr-hesiftes, contains not one particle of Kreosots, or other pnisunmis and dcleteikius 4ru. fX-i-t Prtro JS eta. 41-7 a,bottie.