Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1849 — Page 3

VARIETY. A wife who loses her patience, must not expect to keep her husband'" heart. What kind cf a Jog is used by a shoemakers in treeing bools 1 Short men take more notice of flowers and grasses than tall ones.

EPIGRAM, BT COLERIDGE. Svrans sing before they die 'twere no bad tiling, Did certain persons die before they ting! He who respects his friends will seldom be a slov. en. He who respects himself can never be a strollop,

tu i t i i ., i:;, i iro . ones, to receivo ten per cent, lie went back to his Rhode Island has within he ted er mory . 1G3 ;unfin;shed brcakraBtAv,,, what appe.iteh. might, cotton mills, consuming annua lyoö,000 bales u cot-, w diJ t , ton, and manufactunuO.OOO.UOO yard, of cloth. J I(i,icll),ct aJjj comforter. &' Mental pleasures never cloy; unlike those of the; "I me;inl to have atttuded to it yesterJay, my body they are increased by repetition, approved of by dear," reflection, and strengthened by enjoyment. Cotton.' "You meant. That id always your way, Mr. Bruce. Dr. Butler said "there are many now who have a- Yu carelessly neglect your huisiness to the last mo. strong curiosity to know what is said, who have little ' menV and then put ycurse.f in a .haste and a hat f,r

or no curiosity to know what is true." . . i Unsettled Accounts of the Boxaparte Familt. The following advertisement appears in all the Paris papers: "A debt of 11.000 francs, owing by the Princess Letitia Bonaparte, to be sold." Affecting Sight ! All the time the Countess of Landdfelt, the celebrated Lola Monies, was before the Police Court, her young gosling of a husband sat by her, holding her lily hand in both of his'n In 1652 a mint was established at Boston. The mint master received fifteen pence fir every twenty hillings; he gave his daughter, it is said, tnirty thousand pounds in New England shillings. Literabt. A gentleman, looking upon an extensive conflagration, expressed his surprise in three word, each the name of an English author4Dickeus, Howitt, Burns." Deeply were we affected on reading the other day of a young lady, who being told that her lover was suddenly killed, exclaimed "Oh! that splendid gold watch of ,1ns give me that give me something to remember him by !" Touching simplicity ! Scientific gentlemen usually say "shvo' to a hen, and MtW' to a goose. Boston Post. We belong to the scientific class "W to you Mr. Post. Troy Budget. Neglect of Duty. Proceedings have been commenced at New York against Dr. Van Ness, for 1,000 fine, or two years' imprisonment, for neglecting to report cholera deaths. "Why," said a physician to his intemperate neigh bor, "don't you take a regular quantity every day ret a regular stake, that you will go so far and no farther!" "I do," replied the other; "but I set it down so far off", that I get drunk before I get to it." "The little darling he didn't strike Miss Smith's baby a purpose, did he! It was a mere accident, wasn't it dear!" "Yes mar. to be sure it was. and if he dont behave himself Til crack him again." Into Him. Judge Jeffries, when on the bench told au old fellow with a lenj beard that be Bupposcd he had a conscience as long as his beard 'Does your lordship, replied the old man, 'measure consciences by beards!. If so, your lordship has none at all. Cholera Remedy. The Boston Post gives the fol lowing receipt aa a certain cure for the cholera : 'Take half a pint of hen milk, two ounces of beeswax, and mix them in a hog's horn, stirring well with a cat's feather; then roll the mass in pills about as bix as a piece of chalk, and as Ion; as a stick, and wallow them crosswise, frequently From the Lairrenceburgh Register. Death of Hon Auios sUmc. It is but seldom it fulls to our lot to record the decease of an old citizen, but we feel impressed with the fact that the enterprising Pioneers of Indiana are rapidly passing away. But a few more years and all will ba gone. On tbe Sod i net., at 0 o'clock P. M. the Hon. Amos Lane, one of the oldest citizens of our city, closed his mortal career, after a few days illness, in the 71st year of his age. Mr. Lane was born in the southern part of the Slate of New York, March 1st 1779. Left in early life to his own energy and resources he improved his mind by private study and in 1606 was admitted to the practice of Law, in Ogdensburgb, in his native State. Shortly after be was married to her who still survives and mourns his death, and removed to Boone county Ky., where he pursued the practice of his profession with ability and success. In 1314 he removed to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, where he resided until his death. Mr. Lane had an active spirit and qualifications of more than an ordinary character, and was selected by the people to serve in the first Legislature which met under the State Constitution. He continued to serve in this capacity for a number of sessions, and a part of the time, in the responsible position of Speaker of the House; subsequently he acted for many years as Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial Circuit, where he distinguished himself both as an able Lawyer, and persevering and eloquent Advocate. He afterwards served the people of this Congressional District, two terms, in the Congress of the United Slates. With his services at Washington city, with but one or two exceptions, Mr. Lane closed his political life. Though he ever continued to feel a lively interest in the prosperity of his country, and especially of his adopted Slate, yet he confined himself during his latter years, to the business of his profession, and to his private affairs. He had lived to see all his children grown, and prospering in life, and in the revival of religion with which this citywas favored during the last winter he connected himself with the Methodist E. Church. He was frequently seen during the progress of that meeting bowed as an humhle petiitaut at the ahar of prayer with the scores who theie sought salvation in the Lord Jesus Christ. He ronlinued to profess his desire for a better inheritance, and was attentive on the means cf the church until within a few days of hid death. May the blessings nf the Almighty Father rest up on his widow, now als stricken in years, aud bring her and her children to the promised land. Illinois. Gor. French, of Illinois, has issued his proclamation, convening the General Assembly of that State, to meet on the 22d day of October, 1849, to mike provision (or and give consideration to, ' the following subject matters: 1. To fill the existing vacancy in the office of United States Senator from the State of Illinois. 2. To take such action as the General Assembly may deem best for the public interest, upon the 6th section of the 10th article of the constitution of the State, which provides that "the General Assembly hall encourage internal improvements by pissing lib eral general laws ot incorporation for thot purpose, 3. To give the Government the necessary authority to order the filling of the vacancies in county offices, now unprovided for by law; and to provide some suitable agent for discharging the duties heretofore iucumbent upon the Attorney General, whose office is abolished by the constitution of the State. 4. To so amend our revenue law as to give force end validity to the same. o. lo provide tor tho settlement or claims against me Diaie, ana biso io make provision tor the redemp tion or hypothecated bonds. C. To grant such relief to the judicialcircuifs of tie Slate as may afford the proper fjcilities for the prosecution of the civil and criminal business within their limits, by enlarging the jurisdiction of certain coun ty courts, the establishment of local courts, or by at taching certain counties belonging to one circuit 1 those of another, so as more completely to equalize the easiness without increasing the number of cir cuits. 7. To make such amendments to an act entitled "an act to establish district courts in the State of Illinois' approved Feb. 20, 1J47, as may be found necessary to carry out me object ,ncl intent or said act. 7. To establish an orphan asylum and lake ho pi lai near the city ot Chicago. 9. To pass necessary laws for the relief ofGallatin county. 10. To enact a law providing f r a homestead ex emption troin execution in certain cases 11. To amend the law relating to limitations of actions and the taking of testimony in chancery ca - es. 12. To enact a law to enable the State of Illinois to commence suits in her own behalf ; and make the necessary appropriations to defray the expenses of aid special session of the legislature.

Euajr Joe Bruce. BT II. HASTINGS WELD. "Whew-ew-ew," whistled Mr. Joseph Bruce, or per haps we elioulJ rather say Joe Bruce, for as he was a noble, easy follow, nobody thought of allowing him more than half his name, or of anything else which belonged lo him, "I see by the paper that Hawk &. Harpy have assigned. I meant to have secured my old debt yesterday." He left his coffee half drank, stumbled over the threshold, and wcntslmostat a run to the counting-room of Hawk &. Harpy. One half that speed on the day before would have saved his debt, as it was, he was just in season t put mi his name at the bottom of a dozen and a half preferred

n.itl.ins rn ifaa w ' Really, Mrs. Bruce" But Mr. Bruce did n A allow him a chance to defend himself On e!io went in the most auproved conjugal manner to berate him for lus carelessness and inattention, "Really, Mr. Bruce" And it wm really Mrs. Bruce, for few of the feminine, and none of the masculine gender cou-J have kept peace with her. Certainly Lasy Joe could not. The clatter of a cotton mill would not have been a cir cumstance to the din she raided nay we doubt whether philippic against one of those said mills, from the lungs of Benton Tonans, could have been heard above her voice. Joe pslled a cip-ar case out of his pocket' lapped his feet on the fender and it almost seem ed that the smoke rendered his ears impervious to the bleating ofthat gentle lamb, his spouse, so placid was his countenance, as the vapor escaped in volumes from his mouth. leople overshoot the mark somelimes Mrs. Bruce did. Had 6he spared her oration, the morning's loss wouM have induced her husband to have been punctual to his business, for one day at least. As it was he took a sort of pride in neglecting it under her lecture. "Breeze away, Mrs. Bruce." "Breeze away, sir! Breeze away! I wish that I could impart one tithe of my energy to you, Mr. Bruce I I" "Well, I meant to" "You meant, Mr. Bruce, you meant wont pay the damage, nor Hawk & Harpy's note. You meant, indeed!" Bruce seized his hat and cloak. In a few minutes he was on 'Change. Nobody could read in his face any traces of the late matrimonial breeze, and uob dy would have suspected from his countenance that Hawk &, Harpy failed in his debt. Easy Joe Bruce! "Well, Mr. Bruce they've routed him." "Who!" "Our friend Check Pingree was chosen President of the Bank, this morning. Ono vote would have stepped him." How very unlucky I meant to have been pres. ent to vote myself. "Never mind, Bruce," said another. "You are a lucky man. The news of the great fire at Speedville has just reached town by express, and I congratulate you that you were fully insured." "Not a penny," said Bruce. 'My policy expired last week, and I meant to have gut it renewed Ibis inorninfr. Joe posted home in no verv happy humor. When an easy man i fairly up, he is the most uiicay and unreasonable man in creation. "Mrs. Uruce, by staying at home to hear youseold, have lodt thousands. I meant to have got insured this morning I did nut Speedville is burned down. and 1 am a ijerrrrar. "Why did you not do it yesterday, Mr. Bruce!" "I was thinking of Hawk & Harpy." "Thinking. Why did you not secure yourself!" "I meant to, but " "But use no buts." "You are in excellent spirits, Mrs. Bruce." "Never in better." "Vastly fine, madam. We are beggars. "Very good, I will take my euitar. and you shall shoulder the three children. We'll play under Mr. lawk s window first, then under Mr. Harpy's and then we will beg our way to Speedville, to play to the ashes of what was ouce vour factory, which vou meant to have insured. I should like begging above all things." ' You abominable woman, I shall go mad." "Dou't, I beseech you, Mr. Bruce. They put mad beggars in Eedlam." Bruce sprang for the door. His wife intercepted him. "Here, Joseph, is a paper I meant to have shown you this morning." A policy, and dated yesterday." "Yes. You meant to set it renewed to-day I meant it should be done yesterday so I told ' your clerk, to do it. Am 1 not an abominable wo man !" "When I said so I was in a pet: I meant " "No more of that, Joseph. Now WI1 me who is first on Hawk &. Harpy's assignment!" "1 our brother. 'His claim covers you both." . , "Yon are an angel." Easy Joe became an altered man, and his wife was released from her watch over his out-door business. She died some years before him; but we are half in clined to suspect, that after her death Joe partially relapsed into his old habits so true it is, that habit is a second nature. Both were buried in the church-yard t Speedville, and our suspicions are founded on some thing like the following conversation, between the grave-digger and hid assistant : "Where are we to dig Mr. Bruce s graver' "I don't know exactly. His will cays, next his wife." . . . "Where was she laid!" "That I don't know. Easy Joe always said he meant to place an obelisk ever her, but it was never done." For the Statt Sentinel. -Tlic Son, Mill N is lit. BT JOH W. CHORD. For the soft, siill night, I bless thee, My Father and rny God ; Whan the storms of life oppress mt, -And 1 kis the smiling rod. There's a beauty in its sadness, And a halo in iu gloom, That fills rny heart with gladness, . And gratitude's perfume. . There's a magie in its quiet, That lives and lulls to sleep The: tempests of my spirit, When stirred by passions deep.' There's a music in its hymning, That o'er my sorrows deal, Sweet balm and comfort bringing, My wounded heart to heal. There's a cordial on its pinion, For the burning tear of woe; And a respite lor the million. Who sutler here below. There's a vision on its pillow, For the weary and the worn, Da they far upon the billow, Or 'round the hearth at home. For the oll, tili night, I bless thee, My Father and my God ; When the slot ma of life oppress ma, And I kiss the smiling rod. Mootningtun, Sept. 4th. I. O. O. F. We saw yesterday a largo procession of this order attending the remains of a brother to the tomb. The solemn dead march, the mourning badgo the saddened expression, the measured tread, how fitting aud how affecting do ihey appear to the mere looker on. We, as other, stopped to gaze upon the procession, and as they filed bef re tu, there came over us thoughts of the reason why those men thus went like brothers ( the grave of a brother. We saw in imagination the darkened room, the sic!; and suffering patient, with sad and anxiouc countenance, nursed and carefully attended by his watchful brethren. TVir hands smoothed his pillow, their care removed the clammy perspiration from his brow, and caught hia last hiok on earth as hia spirit fled to another world; and now, when all their attention bad proved vain to his recovery, we see them mourning for Iii , decease, and Davin? nrooer resoeet to his memorv. f It is a beautiful institution that calls together men j from every part of a large city to nurse the sick and ' bury tin dead. Their's is a high and holy office, and their constant attention to its duties makes another f resit spot in the divert nf this world'i coldhearted tti.lshiiess. Aowirir Nrvs.

Mow to Obtain Subscribers. A CANVASSING SKETCH. wbittes for the 'spirit of the TIMES BT THE YOUNG 'üX. In the year 30, we published a semi-weekly literary journal in the city of Detroit, and, at the commencement of our career 'out thar we employed a local travelling agent one John D , a fellow of infioite tact in his business, and ordinarily one of the merriest, happiest, best natured bipeds we ever yet met with. John hd a way of obtaining subscribers, how ever, peculiarly his own; and his success was proverbial. If he undertook to get a man's name and subscription money, he got it there was no dodging the insue, where he had rcs dved upon the thing. John was a large, powerful man, standing six f.-et three, in his socks and he feared nothing, iu the performance of his duty ; at times when a report to the 'tricks of the trade' was necessary, he was ever 'at homo,' and his mimicry, smiling countenance, and capital address, always made him scores of friend, almost at first sijjlit. 13ut John occasionally encountered a tough customer.

iou call that a paper!' exclaimed a rough, bigfisted MIow, derisively one morning in a cotfee-house where John was canvassing. Well, I do, aid John, quietly. 'O, git out !' responded the bally. 'And you must subscribe, too come ! Not's you knows on, continued the other sneeringly. 'It's a humbug ! What's a humbug !' Tnat paper o' yourn. Come, now, my fine fellow, that won't do, added our agent, not a little piqued. He always stood straight op for the paper. 'That kind o' talk am t just the thing, my friend,' continued John, for there wer? several persons present. '1 say it s a hum, persisted Uie fellow ; an you re another. As the stranger got of! this last remark, he ap proached the canvasser instantly, and offered some unmistakable demonstration of a belligerent character. John measured his customer a moment as he ad vanced, and drawing back, he very coolly knocked the insolent fellow down. Then grasping the rowdy by the throat 'Is my paper a humbug ! asked John. Yes cuss your pictur!' It is, eh !' continued the agent, bringing the fel low a rap on me side ot the sconce, which astomsii ed him immensely, 'It is is it !' and again he cuff ed him vigorously and then again and again, until the bully began to believe be had commenced opera tions upon the wroujr individual. ' 'Is my paper a hum 7 N n no hrieked the fellow, at last. What kind of a paper is it !' I dun 'no' ' Yes you do, said John, raising his huge mawler over rhe other a head, in a threatening attitude, and grinning a ghastly smile 'yes you do.' Wal, le' ue up,' aid the victim. I'll let you up, when you answer me. I tell you I dun 'no. 'I ear you do, responded John, and again he raised that fearful fist, and ehowed hia glistening teeth. Y yc yes !' shouted the sufferer. 'What kind ot a paper is it, then 7 leu me, or I'll smash every bone in your ugly skin. It's a a it's a Quick!' U'a ii n a goo good fuss rate one. Now le' me -r Not till yuu subscribe, old fellow. I ic on' t 'You won't !' exclaimed John, looking daggers at the prostrate hero, while he grated his teeth like a mad catamount and thrashed him violently upon the lloor once more. T will!'For a year !' asked the ageut No.' " What then V Six six months. That'll be two dollars, said John ; 'fork over the tin, there s uo trust in this trade.' Le mo up, I Bay.' Not till you've paid your subscription. Wal, git off'er me!' There,' said John who was naturally very accommodating and at the same moment, he turned so that the Subscriber could ret his hand into his pock' et. The latter actually drew forth his purse, counted out two dollars in silver, and the agent released him ! John took his address, wrote a receipt, and then invited his new made friend to take "a drink. The other, noihing loth, joined him at once, for fear of giving lurther ouence. Then, getting up his specimen papers and other fixins, our canvasser turned towards his new sub scriber, and wilb a bland smile of good nature re marked 'I think you'll like rny paper, friend.' Yes-i-ye' responded the other. It's a capital paper. 'Yes,' said the subscriber. An' you'U recommend it to your friends !' Ye, added the victim. It's a good paper.! Yes I may say, a very good paper. Yes ' Good day, sir. Yes,' continued the patron, abstractedly, as the canvasser departed; 'but ef you ain't one o' the agents we read about, thun I haint no judge o beeswax ! and rubbing the side of his crown which had been fchghtly damaged, as it happened, in the melee he disappeared, resolved never again fr interfere with lhe power of the press.' ' Cuineee Ideas of Beauty. Women of the hich order when they go abroad to visit their friends, are carried in eedan-chairs, or boats, where water com munication is available; but those whose means will not allow the command of these conveyances, are carried on the backs ot men, or ot women Im are blessed with feet of the natural size. The whole fe male character of countenance appears changed by the barbarous practice in question; for the expression of face appertaining to a Chinese beauty (mark ye, none are beauties that have not deformed feet) is that of languor and pain, completely devoid of animation and indicative of the Fuffering which the ligatured feet may produce, while the faces of the uncrippled families arc full of life and vivacity. Chinese no tions of a beautiful face and well proportioned form are as dissimilar to ours as their idea of a pretty foot; a Chinawoman to be considered handsome must have a long, thin flat face, high cheek bones, a circu lar mouth, thin lips, a very .mall, long eye, arched eyebrows, remarkably thin low forehead, and a coun tenance void of expression; ehe must be rather tall, her figure nearly fieshless, any development of hips or bosom would completely mar all her pretensions to beauty; the complexion must be without a vestige of health's roseate hue, and the skin of a pale yellow tint. A Chinese belle hediubs her face and hands with a white stone, ground to powder, used as a cosmetic, until her complexion is an agreeable mixture of dirty-white and saffron. No nation in the world rely so much on foreign aid as the Chinese woman do, for Ihey are literally, one mass of paints, false hair, oils and pork-fat. Notwithstanding all these adventitious aids, we have occasionally seen in China some very good looking, well-grown women, although their complexions were rather yellow, still their features were pleasing, and their countenances animated, but they belonged to the lower clascc, so, possibly, were not made up; for assuredly, according to Chinese ideas, they were not beauties, as their forms were those of nature's moet beautiful handiwork, woman, and not of two laths placed together. Sirr's China end the Chinese. The Yankee Blade says nearly all the sniride in this country are committed by foreigners. Yankees rarely make way with themselves for nearly every one thinks he has a chance of becoming President; at any rate, his curiosity prompts him to lite on, jmt to see what he will come to. A little boy of four or five years was much vexed with his grandmother for boxing hiiears; but not daring to "sauce" the old ludy directly, he took up his favorite cat and stroking her back, thus addressed her: "Well, pussy, I wish rne of us three was dead at.d it ain't you, pussy, and it ain't me, pussy !" siiei;ts: PIECE of superior Linea Kuin Diaper SI yard wirf, for Lin eaBhrete.fiirsaleti 09 DUN LOP'S.

The Skipper's Dilemma: Or Justice Iu Tunis. A certain Capt. Baculard left Marseilles for China, but being buffeted by the wind, he hauled p in the harbor of Tunis to wait weather. The collector of thu port came on board. Capt. Baculard represented that he was freighted for Canton, that he had nothing to do with Tunis, and that he only put in from distress of weather. Bui the collector exhibited manifest necessity that he should frk over. Capt. Baculard did fork over in a rage, but intttnlly repaired to the palace of the B'y, demanding justice. "Good Frank," said the Ky, "1 am your friendGod is great. What the d I do you want of me! "Highness," answered Capt. Baculard, "your custom house has robbed me. I have forked over fork back." "Excellent individual," answered the Bey, "in thN country, when we line the dost we kiepit. The original acquiion is a dirhul!j. To fork back is a thing unknown in Africa." "But bhall I not have justice !" "Certainly, every one has justice in Tunis. Will you have it in French or Tunis fashion !"

"Htghnes, I have had a law suit or two in France. Justice in French fiehion God forbid." "But I don't presj it n vou." observed the Bey. "If you choose the French after all. I will speak to your consul. He love jns.ice good man, three of my subjects applied to him years ago for immunity, and they will get it next year I think for he loves justice." "French justice, never! give nie the Tunisian ; 1 am in a liurrv. Do it then. God is great," siid the Bey: "What is your cargo!" 'Marseilles soap, and twenty thousand cotton caps." "It is well. Go away and be tranquil." The Bey summoned the Vizc-r. "Vizer," said he, "lh?re is im God but Gid, and Mahomet is his Trophet. Welovejus'ice. We love the Franks. Proclaim that every Jew who apoears to-morrow out t doors without a cotton cap. will have a little transaction to settle with me." There arc twenty thousand Jews in Tunis, and not one single cotton cap in the place. They all made their wule, when they learned through an officer of tho customs that Capt. liaculard had lots of the de sired article; that was enough Capt. Baculard sold the invoice at $3 a cap. He rushed to the palace aud poured out Ins thanks. "Not so fast," said the Bey : "I am not done yet. (Jail my Vizer." The Vizer appeared. "Proclaim," said the Bey, "that every Jew who keeps a cotton cap another hour will have a trouble with you. God is great, and I am a Iiucal descend ant of Mahomet." The visiter made a grand salute, placing hi left leg on the hack of his neck, according to tho custom of the Court, and retired. When Capt. Baculard returned to the dock, he found the twenty thousand Jews already awaiting him, cap in hand. He inil.t have had the caps for nothr; but desirous to leave behind him a name for generosity and greatness of soul, ho purchased them at two cents a piece. The Patent Deceptive Hen's Nest. This i one of the mot ingmiious contrivances of the age, and i the invention of a regular down eist Yankee. Tho; design is to deceive poultry into the speedy and lib- t eral laying of eggs, and which is accomplished by f the peculiar construction cf the machine. At the! bottom of the nest there is-akindnf trap-door, which , works on a hinge, being supported by a spring, lhe moment ail egg is placed on this, the trip opens, and l.A ?A & 11 m. t I a . eis ii lau mrouirn lino a cushioned apartment pre- j pared for its reception. The consequence is that the ' bird just as sbe is preparing to cackle, glances at the nest and seeing nothing in it, actually reasons herself inU the belief that she has not laid at all, resumes , her pofli ion on the nest in hopes of making a more ! successful effort. OA the first trial of this curious contrivance before the Commissioner of Patents, to test its virtue, a singular result was effected. A large imported Russian hen was located on the nest and left to her meditations. On account of pressing business, the hen was forgotten till the next day, when to the utter astonishment of the commissioner, and even the inventor himself, on examining the nest they found noihing in it but a pair of claws, bill, and a bunch of feathers; the mystery was explained, however, upon examining lhe chamber beneath, in which they found half a bushel of beautiful eggs. Aurora Btreolis. In thi city, on the 7th iuit. in the 4th year of hit agr, after an iiln of- great lungtb and severity, TiLohmak Howiao, youogest son of Dr. G. W. Kimbetly, late of the Second Auditor' Office. $3r Washington Uuion and Intelligencer pleaie copy. In this place, on Wednesday mot Ding, Captain Voobheei Coicovra, wtiivercalty retpected and beloved. Capt. Couover, wheu the first sound of wsr with Mexico reachel os, raised a company of volunteer, and in the 3d regiment, under C. Lane, distinguished himielf a a biave officer, at the battle of Dueoa Vitla. At the time of hi drath he was County Auditor, lit died of a Ungating pulmonary complaint. Out be ba g.ine to hia eternal reil, fjr h died a christian--Shetm byvilU Volunteer. t , . New Counterfeit Indiana IS.iult Hill. A counterfeit of the $2 LÜ1 i f the new plate of the State Bank of Indiana ha been rercnily noticed. It i the bill haviufT fr it vignette a male aod female figure supporting a shield. The countetfeit can be relily detected by the engraving being coarte, while the genuine is very fine. The paper of the counterfeit i whiter than the genuine. JAMES M. RAY, Cashier. Slate Bank, Indianapolis, Sept 10, 1849. 3 T1IC MASIKETS. CINCINNATI, Sept- 10, 1S49 Flour and GrainThe market, lor Flour was again very dull to-day, and we heard of no transaction beyond a mere retail buninew. Prien. nrn nominally nt lust quoted aay $4 50 fur new, and $5 60 a $5 CO lor old wheel. Large lots of the former could not sold, however, at our quotations, and we uiiderntnnri thai there were i0Vrs to sell city mills at $1 23. In graiu nothing Ununpired prices unchanged. ProtisioTisSo sales ol any article worthy of report. ; Whisk'y The market was steady to day at venterday's prices. The sale comprised 93 brls from Whitewater Canal, 31, 21, 30 and 65 do from river at 20jc, and IS rlo from wagon at lli 5 8c. Receipts light. Groceries The only sales heard of to-day were 10 hhd hir Sugar at 51 ; 10 do prime at 6c both cosh, and 50 bags fair Rio Coffee at 8 1-bc. Oil A sale of 14 brls City Linseed, at C5c cash. Feathers A sale of CO bags prima from store at 31e." Lotten A sale of 5JÜ bales at 'JJc. Batting A sale of 250 bales at 10c per lb. Gazette. frj We are requested to snnounce Dr. E. W. H. Ellis, of Elkhart county, a a candidate for Auditor of State. tr ' : ' p. : CARLISLE HOUSE, Washington Street, two squares west of the State House,'' Iiili:iiiuMli, Intl. rjnilE endwaif iwd lake till method of InKtrmiiig hi old Trlends JL and the public eeneraliy, Hint he ba recently Uken, for a nuiu ber of yrar, the alxive newly finihel nd commodious house. The ttmtitar, Bult, ft., are new ; and lhe Roam hrje aud well venltlhainl. Hi Tuhle wilt, at all time, be supplied with Ibe beul ibe country can afford. Coant-eted with the above !lone I a tan and eommodb Lnm Sutble, wv Yard, i t -too a fine Ommtue, In wbicU pMngr-r are taken lo and from Ibe Depot re of charge. Determined in apare no pains or etpriwe li place the CnrlUtle Uoiiie !n a condition mit inferior to any la Ibe VVct, and to muke H a more ten eral rur fr the tmvotlie cotu i unity, Ibe undorsigatxl nope lo merit a lihara I ha.r H the public pulrowtfgaIndtauaKli,Srpt.a.lH9. BALIS COATS. U. H. Tne Cartl!e Hoiim, from it conveniHee lo the Slate Hoone.and ilie tciinr of it room, will afford a delightful re treat lo the menilier of Ilie enmiine Wewlalef. 8-3nKie Ii. C. The Stale oT Indiana, Supreme Cuurl. Mir Teats, A. D. ItHi). Tuesday, June lhe filth, A. 1 lrM9. Ja Frror to Ik Sritierland Cirtuit Cm I. Thunia McCormick . Jame II. MtClme, Hetty itlcClure, Jame W. McChire, Julia McClure, and Waller Anotruiig. AT this lime come the plaintitf by his criiusel, and il appearing In tbe s:itlf irtioa of lhe Court that James II. McClure, Hetty McClure, Jame V. McClure, and Julia McClure, above named defendant, are not iuhahiiHiiU of ihi Glitte : wheieupon on hi motto k I ordered, lhal said bist natved defendant 1 and aiipear iu Ihi Court al lhe Stale Hon on lis fotiitli Monday in tNnveoiher next, and answer the ulaiiiliff error filed herein, or they w ill be proceed ed upon In their sliwm. Ami M i lurther ordered lhal a Copy of Ulla order be ptiblislied lo lhe Indiana Stale betitln! lor three weeks successively. S9 3w A true copy. Alle, H. P. COBUB.n, C. 8. C. J. W. Chtpuian, I . H. UOiWGTS! . a LAKGE Mock of latest tvle, just received ; ahn a beautiful i. stork of Boiiuet Ribbon, eneaper Iban evf before offered, at i9 DUN LOP'S. Foirwooirs ciioli:iia medicine. f IMUd Medicla ha ju t been received end is for aale by A 9 W. HANN A MAX.

For Hie ICetnova! :iml I'crmaiictit Cure of all Acs voi t Dix'iiscv, V RISING from an imiired, weakened or unhealthy täte othe nerrouK or vital iy,tem. The astonish inj anil unpreref dented reaiiit hirli have "bern achieved by this new und wonderful discovery of the myrteriou powers or Galvanism and Magnetic , has induced the proprietor to rstind the lt.o ledge of tu virtue, that the thousand who are now u Hering; Leyoud Ibe reach of relief, ma y t-ecome partaker of iu acknowledged bene til and be rettored tn the ei joyment of l:talth and happiness. Dr. Chrittie's Galvanic licit II is been pronounced by many dirtiuguUbed physicians loth in Europe and the United State, to be tiie me raluaUt mrdidmml dit tovrrtf nf tkt ft It i a Ixatiliful instance of Mt aidintj science to riroduce the highest beneficial renn It-, and it is believed that few nvention hae evtr been o perfected and so entirely successful io their result. It i ied wi'b perfect and certain success in all casesof jener al debility from whatever cause it nay arise, strengthening the weakened system, and invigorating the body. Fits, cramp, rbeu matitm, acute or rhrnnic, epilepsy, lninlt;o. paralysis, palsy, inrfigttMtion, riysnensia, tremors, tüifness of joints, palpi'btion of the heart, apoplexy, neuralgia. pains in the rhest and side, liver complaint, discane of the kidney, ipiiiul complaint, aod curvature of the spine, hip complaint, spacms, and a'l nervous diseases arise from one simple cause a derangement of the nervous system. Nj drug bus, or rar. have, any effect on tham except to Increase the Ji-ae, for drui hut weaVen the system; while under the strengthening, life-giving vitalizing influence of Galvanism, health succeed disease, and the pel lent is restored to bloom and vigor solely by the outward appliralion of lr. Christie' Galvanic Belt The peculiarity and great beauty of Chri-tit' Galvanic and tlagnetic curatives consist in the lrt that they cure disease by outward application, instead of the usual mode of dnifrin; and physicking the patient till exhausted nature sinks under the in diction. They strengthen the whole system, a power possessed by no other remedial agent except Onlvanl.ni. Kince their introduction into the United States, more than 30,000 person, including chil dren.and ladieiof all classes, have been the recipients of their benefit. Dr. Christie' Galvanic A'ecklaces Ar worn tor all comp aints affecting the throat or heaa .or any inflammation of the throat, headache, dizziness .f the head, bronchitis, neuralgia in the face, buzzing or roaring in the ear, deafness, which i nervous, ( when the rga it ! injured,) it always cured. 7iC Dolortux. No rase of thi dinrresing complaint has ever failed to Le per. ananently relieved by he use of Christie' Galvanic article. Dr. Christie' Galvanic llracelet are apphud lothe wrist or an kles, and are used in all ease of rheumatium artecttn: the limb, for strain, tremors of the hands, or any nervous complaint aUerting the legs or arm. One i worn on each wrist or ankle, and the magnetic fluid i applied to the part particularly atVectet, thus causing a concentration cf (he influence at the desired sjot. J'ervoiis Spasms The following is an extract from a letter received from Messrs Mosetv tc Tui ker, well known Drugpists. Mobil. Alabama : "There is a Dr. Hart well (Doctor of Divinity) in Marion, in th:s Ft ate, who has used Christie's Galvanic Bracelets for the purpose of curing a nervous spasmodic aflecti.m of the band aud arm. Upon lhe Imst excitement, either mental or physical, hi arms be. came in violent motion, whirh wa perfectly ancontrollnhle. He tried the (Jalvnnic Bracelets, with the magnetic fluid, and with such surces. that since that time (four months KO) he has not had a inrle aita. k. although he has travelled lo Cincinnati, and there took an active part in the exriting scenes of a llnplist Con vention. Through his recommmenoation, many of his acquaint ances hare tried them, and wi'b good success. Trulv vour, MOSEL Y at TUCKER Xfnhil. Ala.. Bi.t Sent.. 1P47. During tbe past three year these remarkable curatives hare never failed, when used according lo the full and plain directions whirb arcotnpany them. It is absolutely impossit le that they can do the slightest harm. be wore by the moit delii-at with the most perfect eaueand safety .A aA..iallAH all ntl I fi a thfiir iiaa k i rrltlt nl fSMrfln.'. ttrSo inconvenience whatever attrnds their use, ana ttier may . . . i if . .i . r . . .1 In fact, the sensation attend in? their use is kigkly plemswah!. r nit. i The Galvanic Belt. The Galvanic Necklare, .... . The Galvan'e Bracelet, - - - - The Magnetic Fluid, - CJlUTIOJV. " Reware of snunous imitations. $3 etch 2 each. S a pair. 1 a totl All business communication should be addressed to p. C. MORE HEAD. M. D-, 1j Broadway, New York. AUTHORIZED JtOEXTS. DAVID CRAIGHKAD, Drngg.st, Indianapolis H. C. MAYNARD. Madison. T7 Iwens TlilTwilÖl-KSAI.13 TVAKEKOCmS Ok? HAYES & CRAIG, Southwest Corner of Main and Fourth Streets, JjnnisviUe. Kentucky, NOW ronta.n TUR LARGEST JI.YD BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF IlJlTS, CJlPSJt.VD FAJWY FURS lobe found In the Western and Soulbern State. Dealers will not only have an opponnntlty of selecting from tbe Largest Stock in lhe West, but from a Greater Variety than can be found In any Eastern establishment. For the benefit of tboee who order, we enumerate a few of lhe leading articles: H.I T S . Fashionable Angnla. Silk and Moleskin; Do and broad brim bl'k Heaver and Nutria ; Do do do do saxony and Caasimere ; Do do do do Brush and Coney ; Do do do drab and pearl Beaver and Otter ; Fashionable and broad brim drab and peart Bruh and Caimere ; California, Tampico, aod Buena Viatt Fur, of every color manufactured ; California, Tampico, and Buena Vka vVool of every color manufactured ; Congrc-, Ashland and Sporting Wool of every color manufactured ; ' Youth' and Hoya' Fur, Silk and Angolas. CAPS. Men', Youth' and Boy' plain and fancy Cloth j Do do do do do do Velvet: Do do do do do do Glazed and Oil Silk ; Men' Youths' and Boy' plain and Fancy SMleUe, Husband Mohair; Do do do Peal Musk and Otter; Do do do Navy and Anny ; 10 do dn Lamartine, Ivsnhoe and Hathape; Do do do Diamond-Cut, Lace Itand, Fancy 31 itch ; Do - do do Scollop Braid, Point Cockle St Velvet Spring; Children 'a plain and emhtoidered Cloth and Velvet; Ladies' Jenny Luid, Tyrulese, Beaver and Velvet Riding Data and Swansdown, Ly nx, Otter and French Coney Fnr Triinmlnjs : Sable, Martin, Lynx, Isuhelia Bear, KiisUn Fol, Black Wolf, Jennet aed Coney Mutt. Bein; Practical Halter ourselves, we have taken great pains to manufacture su'.stanlial articles, not forgetting that the styles should besuitah'e to the South and West j and that we might the better compete with the "East," "our Junior," (who, by the live, is not remarkable for hi routi.futncss,) has spent some five months in the Eastern Mtie, taking a.!trartge of the market iu buying material, and during tbe dull season in manufacturing;, which enables u to fiirnish dealer with ell the Northern and Eastern, a well as Western styles, nnimlfria Urn then caa U had is uty tritt in.VurlX America, la fart, we hold ourselves in readincs at ail times to duplicate any bill made ICast. Cos paid for Far and PtHrirs. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO FILLING ORDERS. 81 3w i.vTr:iicvri.G to FAiuii:its. TU E Fanner r.f Marion and adjoining count iesnre berel-y informell that tbe undersigned i now having umt.iif .ciiireit at Indian. npolu, ä number f GaWin' Patent M'keut Drills " The til.jecl of pluming wheil in rovv,or with a rlrilling machine. Itas long heen fmiliar wiUi Hie r.neli-h hu.kiiidman. and fur revrrnl year past has been in prseike with many or the enterpritsing laruer ol mw or. liinylvonu,ni other of Ilm older wheal growing Stair. Aplcultural uprtave often al!ifl-d U the practice, advUing it adoption, and cvni man results showing a saving of seed aud of lahor, and a greatly increased yield of grain. Five bushel and upward per acre, or twenty lo thirty per rent, has been lhe usu-il increased jield over lhe broadcast syatf m. Wheal planted by this machine is equally dwtritMited in rows to a uniform depth. Hence a uniformity in tbe eize and lengb of straw, not in le found in wheat mixed wild the earth at rarhiu depths, aa by lb old method. Many advantages iucidentto the drill v stein. are given by writers, who bare fully proved he utility by practice ; one of the most pioiuinent of which ia, lue protect am nf lhe w he:. I from being winter killed. About 10 acre per day with a macbine adartrd to this aedion of country, and 14 lo IS acre per day with those suitable fnr a prairie, may be estimated a the omni days' work for a hand rmd two por In plant all comp Irl. Another practice hi alo been added, to-wit : that of kortt koftn? In Iherpriog; a proce l.y'which tbe earUi between the rows, ia loosened or cultivated, by a cheap and simple macbine, by a man and horse, lo the extent of ix to len acre per day. A writer In the Genese Farmer, February number, 1&49 pace 40, rpeakins of Drilling and Horte hoeing, assert, anon hi own experience, that "land that ordinarly produce only fifteen or twenty bushel per acre, will under fheorable tircumnces, yield from thirty lo thirty five, and even aa biph as forty bushel per acre." Farmer of Illinois and Miehiaan, a well a central and northern Indiana, are desired tomnka themelve acquainted, a fully a possible, with ihia mode ol cultivation. A field often acre of wheat, drilled aaty, now growing on the farm of Jame lilake, Esq. in the sut.urt of Ihn cht, afford a practical experiment, to which attention is respectfully solicited. Call at Mybew's store, opposite Drake' Hotel. Junell.lriV 3UJ R. MAVHEW. HOOTS AD MJOIiS. 1 EN'S Kip Boot aud Broken ; Youth's do. do. ; Misee Boot XI M. and Slippers. Ladiee' Slipper and Buskins new style. Ladies' Bik. pot. tip half Oaiter : also, a great vnrletT of children's Shoes, just received by H. J. k B. C. HORN. August 10. I 19. S 1 LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! ANY young man, osseised of a moderate cash capital, and desirous of investing the same in a safe and lucrative business, already established in this rity.hy becomin an active partner, niav hear of a capita! chance on application to '53 tf OKO. A. CHAPMAN, General Agent. I, A DIES' line Slipper, Duskin, Uaters, Boots, and Walking Shoes. at II a, MILTON fc r A ti.itl.-ny 31 DAVIS & R A V, llooksellers and Stationers, One door tcesl if Craighead's Drug Store, NORTH SIDE WA"HIXGTiX STREET, JXDMA'APOLIS. IND. MADISON HOUSE, Main, tirt'rrri Pr'nl ovd Cohimhii Slrttls, C I NC JVAM TI, OHIO. JOHN W. VUUISOY, fiopi i tor. I-VJIt men of buineM,ih;s Hotel I a eil located and adapted ' a any house in l' city. i'liKige will rrinniu a lierelofore. REFER TO d so. Caklilk, President Lafayette Bank. Narr It BaoTHta, and TaTaa A. Whit. Esq,., Cincinnati. S3 ' " lltlNTi! ' o F every style and quality, wholesale and retail, cheap Indeed. Come and see, al 9 J. 8. DUNl.OK'd, A NO Til EU A tilt l VA L ! llnituct ItibUons nml Trimmfnar! JL'ST received, this day, a beautiful assrs tmeia ol Bonnet Rib bona, and while, uiuk,and buff crape, straw cord, fce., at J. Ä. IU.LP'9.

TimrälfIXG JIACIIIAES. Fnriiiei-. 'I ntio IVolice.

rWHAT at the EHr FOVSDF.R 7, at Indianapolis, are saanuM. lactured the far famed aod lust.lv ce'tbnitcd V Meom fc Hooer's Tiirashiug Machine. It i only necesary for to say, at we maoulartorrrt kind of Horse Tower for thresl ing, or threshing end canning !:cat..'l h lis sums sprraltva. We are !so prepared to mAe '.bre dihVrr-M kinds ot Separator. Tiz: I'itt's. To wnseud's and Whitman's Patern, a'.l of which ase sta tionary, lhe Towers. Threvber. aid rVparators are t)-e snaie patterns as those msnnlaciured at lvoeaeter, M . i ., and Miasiiasburg, Ohio. Joseph Wauoa.who lua manufactured lite above macbiups for tl-e las' eight years at Miami snurg, Ohio, i now a partner in the Finwhinc fhop. Found wy, stc. It is needless lot as to aar that those Mchines are the best in the United State. No other Machine can be orr.pared lo ihr m for speed andttUUty. Me of the Machines will tbrth from 4 to 510 bushels ol wheal in a day, ready for market. Also, Steaiu'Enrine, with or wit hont boilers of anv sise desirable warranted perfect, and to operate well Saw and Grist Milt Castings, of all kinds. Cited np to any dm ft furnished; Grate Bars, r ire Fronts, lie. Also, the celebrated anal lsr ismej Parkers vl nler m-ei. Kent constsntlr on hand : arco. Corn PheUers. wirb. Separator, to carry awty the cobs, kc, and Clover HoJlers that ery far mer should have, we trinke II na I, st n es ana piif.e uittiesoi every description. Horse Power and Thresl in r machine of all lud repaired on tbe snortest notice ; screw rjate cna i sps oi ny site or ihrend ; Screws for Hay Tresses for any description ol Press, from a KHK) pound screw, to anr smaller sire. Come one. come all, and see that work ran be done as chenp and as neat by as, as it can be done In oitler cities. TAYLUH, WATSON U CO. Indianapolis, lune, 1,1319. 111-y CIIO LEU A! A LTHOCGH it mar be said br aHoDtini proper precaution corpus, at ive safetv mar be enloved while su'roundVd by malignant Cholera ; yet it rr.ust te admitted that when It prevail to any extent, all person are mere or less affc-ted, and 'he slightest irritation ort'erangement ol tbe bowels may bring on Ibe disease. To si'd off an attack it is of the utmost importance to avoid whatever tends to cbill the body or diminish tl.e energies of tie system. I berelore warm clotlung andern rous fltei is essenlal, avoiding; at the same time revere exposure, excessive latigne and tbe use of all trashy green and inrlicestil.le rood. As Purgatives of a strong or drastic rbararter often act with great violence during the prevalence oi Cholera, none t'Ot the milder kinds, sucb p. Castor Oil, or Bbeubarb combined with some aroxatic should be used w ithout the sanction of a rhvsicianAs prompt measure are necesenry in case rf the premonitory svaiptvrns appearing; ; and a strong stiniu'atin; and narcotic medicines, wVen improper!) nsed, may set iou sly injure the constitu tion antl wia other uiae, the loilowin; roar.c is rt commend ed until a i'byMcian can I e obtained : I n case of slight Diarrhrea, or painful, or nnplersant sensation in the stomach or bowels, take one of lhe Tilton rills, every honr until 3 or lour are tr ken or reliel is obtained. In caeof vomit Intr, or continued diarrhea, take a tesnoor.ful of the Cholera Tinctuie ia a rup of strop Peppermint or Spear mint tea, and repeat every tin tr or one hour until re'iieved. II the mill measures (A'., whirb of cours can only succeed hy be' ing resorted to enriy, and the disease proeresse and cramps come on. and no Phjsiciun at hand, Irl the patient be put to a warm bed, and let some strong Liniment he well rnbt ed over the rtomarh and bowel, on the rapine, and on the hsnds and feet. Or tela aree mustard plaster he applied to the stomach and a lo to the leet and hand, tbe spine, lie., and give a teaspoonful of Cholera Tincture every half honr or oft en er, in som warm Peppermint tea un til reaction is produced and tne cisc-'e u conquered, nags oi belted salt or bran rpplird to the bowt.lsandto tbe exin miUe, and bottle ol hot water along the side of the body, will contribute materia. ly to a f.vorsMe result A dose of Calomei end Itbcuharb 10 gr. each, or one or two blue pills should be given occasionally in connection with th s above treatment, so rs to promote proper action or tbe l.:ver. The above Pills and Tincture, and everv vaiietv of pure drag and fresh Medicines, as also cennme French Brrmh , Tort asd 5.terta Wines, and all other articles in that l:ne ran t-e liad t rll time froiu P. A. DUVAL, 5-y Fir door east of Litt'e St Co.V, Indianapolis. Fiifisu stock or im:u-s. S. A. DUVAL, (Successor to J. Ramsey,) Wholesale und Itrlail iealert N Dniss, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye stuffs. Chemicals, BurJL gical Instrument. Brushes, Tobacco, Cizars, Perfumery, ijiasare, i.e.. is now reciving hissprin stock from the Eastern markets, aud he respectfully requests ell persons who desire to pu -chase any of the above articles, to call and examine bis stock before purchasing elsewhere, as be i determined to sell a low if not lower than any other establishment in the Stale. !: tent Meli"iiiee. An assortment of the moft approved Patent medicines will t-e kept con.-tantly on hand. Also, thoire lot of Liquors will be found in our store for medical purposes, and will be sold low. YoIkiccs it1 St'par. S0.00O pounds brands of Virginia Tobacco ; 80,(00 Prinelj. 10,100 Paniiilla, 10,000 Itesalia, lO.tXO Plantation, G.DU) Erparargo, G.000 La N orma Cigars, have just been opened and w ill be sold at Cincinnati prices. Prrfunvrv Jfiir Oils and Dyes. A larre assortment of French. English, and American r erf cm ery. Hair Oils and Hair Dyes, of the very beet quality. Just receiv ed,and will re sold low, wLo',ea and retail. Paints, Oilf, Dtje-StuJTs. A lot of Paints. Oil. Dye-innfls, t-e., ia etore and for sale low Also. Paint and White-wash Brushes, of every description o Eastern manutneture. Dr. Duval wiil pay particular attention to preparing prescrip 'ions, and will give directions for their use. From a regular eJucation in Medicine, and esperieoee as Junior Physician to the Bal limore Infirmary, and several vears practice in a malsnoes res trict in this State, he flatters Himself that he will te able to five entire satisfaction in his profess ion. Ktoie next door to LittU k Co.s Auction Store. Indianapolis, June 3, 111-y BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE AM) RI7.'AIU INVERT variety of atvle and quality of Boots and Shoes, select !i ed with great rare from tdemost approved manuf -ctoriea, and well adapted to the City and Country trade, consisting of Ladies' Matters, half Oaiter and Burkina, do Kid Buskins, Ties and Slippers, A beautiful article of Ladies'higU cut Kid and Ooat walking Shoe. Custom Made. Misses Bootees, Bnskins and Slippers, Children's boesof every variety and style. Gentlemen's fine Calf s-w ed and pegged Boots, do pi gged imitation stich do ilo puuip and half welt do do heavy water proof do do flneOoat.Peal andOrained do Bovs' Calf. Kip. Ooat and Thick do " You'hs' Boot of all rtylea, 5Ctl pairaof Men's Kip Brogans, 400 pairs Men's Calf and Goat Brogans, 121)0 paira Boys' Kip and Coarse Shoes, 130 pair Strap Over Shot. BAlso a great vanetT of Ladies'Calf, Goat, Morocco and Kip Boot Strap Shoe. Hieb Buikin and Ties. Hisses' Boots and Shoeeo all kinds. Children's do of every price and ty le. The above named Ooodj of either Kastem manufacture or city make, are kept constantly on hand, and cheap for cub. All goods warranted. Rips mended gratis. Please call and examine. J . K. llAKri , 52 Sifm mf Ik Gill Hat and Boot. WI N 13 ! WW CS! wYlVKS I jr H VF. received direct from New Orlean the following-r'en fl. did loiof Wines, which are no drug, but of direct importation : 4 octarinesaweet Malaga: , 7 qitrcasas ron , S ortrcasks Muscat i S qrcaks white German winej 9 dot Champagne of tbe best brand imported ; S half pipes Madeira; 4 artr cuiks Sauierne winej I ca-K isorueans iiim ; 3qr'reasks Sherry. They will be sold at the lowest P- MAYER, 5ft Oppotite Tcmperanre Hall C O IS V 12 C T I O X 13 1ft V . Ha vis & I la j lies T7"OUkD r!pectlully Inform their 1-iends and the public genT erallv. that tliey have taken the IndianroliConfeetloi.ery tatelv kept by Mr. Hodgkin, where theyare prepared to i""i'a Ci.ndies, Kruit. Cawe. and all article In iheir iioe, on a reasonable terms, wholesale or retail, a they can be ourchaaed in the VVeit. They respectfully Intlte the a'tention oi couniry ae..-i. g-Piriie supplied lo order on short notice. ft HOWE'S Cough Candy, Bnrnet at B'nir' do do, and KoigU iJ kit ' do. ior sale wholesale aud letail, by Feb 10. 1F19. 80 D CR AIGnEAD. lA MI LI'.AF II ATS, ND Oil Clotli Cap, Just received a Inree kl and good arson nieut , and for s.ile ty 1 03 J. M. KRAMWLLL at Co. A Oil. J. .11. S .DEItS, HAVING Girmeda paitnervhiii with P. H. JAMESCW, a grad u tteofthfl Jefferson MVd'cal College of PhiUdelphia. w.wld respeetluily Inform the eitien of Indiarapolrs and vicinity, th it Ihey will devote their enthe Ihne and energies to the eariou itu'ie of Ibe profesion, and hope tn receive a IH-eral hre of pa lie pntronage. Otficeon Meridian street, three door ouih of tbe Baptist Church, at the residence of Dr. Sander. Dr. JameeiMiUke pleasure in naming lhe following medical gn tlemen a reference : l Dunlap, M. D ; J. L. Motbenbead, M. D ; Charte Parry, M. D ; and lohn 3. Bohh, M.D. l0'-6m ITTf BURGH Stone Coal for sale by 94-Jvr THOMAS BUIST. -ILOTfli. Ca shim errs Cassinetts, Vcstings, ind II kinds of DUN LOP'S. V' linen wear, for genilemen, cheap at 87 IV HO WANTS A SEAT FA KM T At a very low rale. IT Is the east hair of the southwest quarter aection 87, township 17, range t, in Washington township, Marlon county. Those who wih a bargain must call soon. A decrition ot lhe place and the teraaa of ale will be given by application to ISAAC N. FHIPP9, Real Estate Agent. Indianapolis, jlayj. jgjg. 102-tT I)re Trimmings. T A SPELLED Buttons, Union Trimming, Velvet, do, Paris Cord Fall style, received this d) tyEsrree at H HOHN'S. WAMCI) TO E.T, SMALL dwelling, situated conveniently for a person doing .Tm business on Washington street. Inquire at this ornre. ST. HIAIftT'S SCMIAKY. rwiHE niinnal session of this Institution will commence on at Thursday, the 6th day of September, nnde the arrangeme. of last year. For terms, Ii., roitsult the catalogue at the Lookstore, ör apply to the principal. 24 ?w CF. JOHNSON. HECnC'S FALL STYIsK F CiKISTLL31ES HATS I'OIft 1S49. w TE have Just received by espee from Beet fc Co.'. K5 Proadway. New York, a few ease I their Fall t) I of IIta. Gent! men are invited to call and eiamlne their style. 27-y Il.J.tB C. HORV. rOR S4LC, 0!ft EXriIAXGC TOR CWairfry arenerrv. LOT. Na 6. in Kjnar 8tj, being lhe dh.gr H' nalcorueiiug on Tennessee street. There are two aweii.ng house, In enod ordtr, on ibe premise. For partwuiarjr("y io se, in en S7 3wH 3 If .1 I 1 RltCU. CIIOI.I KA PIlEVrJVTlYi: A?I Ct'UAT1V1L THIS valuable preparation has irnved hse If decidedly tbe most effiniclou preventive aod eareiive of cholera (and every other form or specie of diartba-) th Itas yet been discovered. Dyeerlery cordial ft weak stomachs, particularly adapted to lb bowel ram. plaint of children. Warm drop to a llay irritation of the etomsefc and prevent vomiting. Bathing drops Sn five too and vigor to lb skin. AH of which are eonurteiitty reeomniencVd as a preventive and cure of cholera, if takn aeaanmbly and according to direction. In addulon to our former stock we hare just received from ibe Phonix Lanrstory, an ample anppiy of fresh and genuine Boisnie lejrinee all of which raa be had al reduced price al lhe Dreg and VatierySinrenr A. POPE w SON. lndlanapulr, Pept. 1, 1SJ9. 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