Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1849 — Page 4

Severe on the Pope. The Rev. Joseph Wolff, the well known enthusiastic and intrepid traveller, has addressed a short letter to the Roman people, with whom he claims the affinity of earl education, in which the following pungent sentence occurs: Our blessed Redeemer, the Lord Jesus Christ, was led to the cross. Peter, whose successor the Roman Pontiff affects to be, drew the sword and etruck a servant of the High Priest, nntl smoto off his ear; and though theaword was here drawn to save the life of the Lord from Heaven himself, the Lord said to him, "Put up again thy sword into its place." But what did Pius IX! He leaves his children at Rome like a coward, escapes to Gaeta. and thence he ex

horts his children in France to unsheathe the aword against his children in Rome; not for the purpose of j saving either Christ or his Church, but fr retaking a paltry temporal dominion, which his predecessors : in dark ages havt grasped, and which he blaephe-j moußly calls the patrimony of Peter; and afier Gen. j Oudinot regained it for him, he sends his congratulations. Fall of a Church Tower. The unfinished tower of St. Mary's Church, at Rochester, fell, recently, breaking through the roof with a tremendous crash. The tower had been raised to about one hundred feet in height. There was a large acute Gothic window in the tower, the supporter of the arch of which had been removed, without the placing of iron fastenings, which should have been done. Thia gate way, being incapable of sustaining the immense weight, and the tower split in twain fpm the top. Cy-The Washington Republic sajs that a military express is to be maintained between Fort Leavenworth and Santa Fe, to start from each place on the 15th of everf month, and the Postmaster General has issued instructions for the regular despatch of mails thereby, so that stated means of intercommunication will be kept op, through this channel, with this remote point of our territory. The postage on single letters will be ten, on newspapers one and a half cents each. The following hit at that politcial Caleb Quotem, Truman Smith, we copy from the Georgetown Standard: Important Notice Brokerage! All those interested are hereby notified that the undersigned has established an Agency Office at Washington, D. C, for Ihe purpose of procuring offices for the officeseekers of the Whig Party. His charges will be moderate, to be ascertained by deducting a percentage on the salaries procured. The applicant will have to prove that he was opposed to the triumph of the American arms in Ihe Mexican war, and that he most devoutly prayed that our soldiers might be "welcomed with bloody hands and hospitable grates." He will also have to prove that when Gen. Taylor was first mentioned as the Whig Presidential candidate, that he denounced the project a a nomination " not fit to be made." Applications from Indiana will not be attended to, unless fur a large advance upon the usual commission. Gen. Taylor being now on a tour of discovery to find Loco'bco office-holders, the necessary papers should be in my possession by the time of his return. TRUMAN SMITH, U. S. S. Washington, D. C. Union Convention. We notice in the State Sentinel a call for a convention, in Hamilton county, of the Democratic and Free Soil parties "for the purpose cf forming a more perfect Union of the two parties!" This is right the Democrats and Free Soilers are natural allies- they are both parties of progressboth opposed to monopolies both opposed to a Protective Tariff- both opposed, in the language of Jefferson, "to every form of tyranny over the mind of man" both opposed. In a word and act, to the extension of blavery and both ready to swear eternal hostility to the God-forsaken administration of Zachary Taylor. They should unite every where, and be ready to stand shoulder to shoulder in the campaign of 1852. The slave power will then make its death struggle, backed by the power and patronage of the general government, and led on by Taylor, Clayton and Company. We 6hall defeat them, but we shall need tho aid of every good man and and true above all, we shall need union and harmony, concession and compromise. Goshen Democrat. Horrible Tragkdt. A Mr. Kellogg, of Yorkville, Michigan, in a state of insanity, recently, set his son, William to copy some letters at the desk in the store, who, while thus busied, was struck on the head by his father, with an axe, breaking his skull in a shocking manner. The father then shut and locked the store, and went o the house of his son, L. C. Kellogg, intending to kill him. But being prevented, he went to the mill-pond to drown lumelf ; but being headed by his son, whom he sought to kill, and others of the neighborhood, he went and plunged into the pond upon a beam, in order to render himself senseless, and drown. This all took place in the night. H" was drawn out, however, saying he bad killed William, was a murderer, and they ought to hang him. He had been under the delusion that there would soon be a famine that his sons could not support themselves when he was gone and that he must kill himself and his sons also. William lived some time senseless, but in most excruciating pain. Angola Review. The Drt Goods Trade in Philadelphia. The Bulletin says : "The dry goods dealears are busily engaged in packing and despatching goods. A large number of Kentucky, Missouri and Ohio dealers are now in the market, and purchasing freely. The sales of the southern trade have also been unusually large. Prices of most descriptions of goods are well maintained, and for some kinds of cotton fabrics a slight improvement has been realized, in consequence of the recent enhancement of the prices of the raw materials." Domestic Dry Goods in New York. The New York Evening Post of Tuesday says : There Las been a considerable advance in various articles .f our domestic manufactures. Fancy crss im eres have recently advanced about l-3o, and satinets about 5 a 8c since last spring. Some manufacturers of satinets have exhausted their stocks. In flannels, also, a considerable advance has been ob tained, and orders have recently been given, in one instance, we know of, for 20 bales for future delivery, at 13c, of a quality which only brought 14c last year. Coming Sister of the South. At a late dinner sriven by the Virginia Legislature to Edward Fisher, a Mr. Gogalez, whom it is inferred is a resident of the Island of Cuba, toasted that much-talkfd of island as "ihe arming sinter of the South the future gem State of tht Lnion. The French government is endeavoring to dispose of ita interest tn the Lyons railway, te avoid the necessity of the proposed loan of two hundred millions of francs. Some English capitalists have made an offer for it. Fatal Accident On Thursday night l ist, a Mr. Wm. Green of this County, who was driving an ox trenn in company with another man, ramped out somewhere on the road leading from this place to Utiea: and whilst lying down in a corner of the fence sleeping, the oxen in moving about Knocked er ainrom tK fpnre. whieh. falling upon his head, inflicted a wound from which he died between dawn and sun-rise. Charleston Ind.) Mirror. Appointment. James Calfe has been appointed Pr-fm.iHr at this Dlace. vice Horace Carter, re rrmr. Thia removal end appointment sweeps the last irov-rnmcnt office in thia place; bene- in ihe parlance cf 'fay lor Whlggery ine wucrB litre reuww I7tn Wp understood however that Mr. Calfe has moved cnt on the Reserve, some twenty or thirty miles from Crawfordsvi'.le. atH probably will not now accept of the appointment. So it is likely there in a fine opnin"1 for some other good whig. Dont all speak at once, gentlemen. Crawfordstille Reriev. fVV-It it said that Macauliy is rrnw travelling in

Ireland for the purpose or collecting lnlurmainn con-j nected with hi3 history of tho campaign of William HI.

The following jeu desprit from the Hartford Times upon General Taylor's late proclamation, which it seems originated among the shrewd and joke-loving Dutchmen living about Harrisburg, is too good to be lo6t. The Dutchmen could hardly imagine, when they bo gravely informed the General of the meditated invasion of Cuba, that the joke they were playing off would stir up such a dust as it hes throughout the Union. We hope they will observe tho order now issued by the Second Washington, not to go and take Holland: Ily Zachariali Washington. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas there is reason to believe that an armrd expedition of Dutchmen is about to be fitted out, and from the best information the Executive has been able to obtain, it points ti Holland ; It therefore becomes my duty to warn all Dutchmen not tn take Il'ltmJ, and to order them to deeist from any suc;i design. It may be that the said expedition of "armed men" ia directly "pointed" at Cuba. If so, the bloodhotinJa are in danger, and as they are my especial favorites, and recently the favorites of the Whigs, it becomes my duty to declare that such expedition in in the highest degree criminal, and that those participating in it whatever may be "their extremities" need not expect tho protection of our government. And I call upon the officers recently appointed to put down this expedition of Dutchmen, and to maintain the laws provided for the support of our Fa c red obligations to foreign powers. I feel it a solemn duty to issu this, my proclamation ; for it i not long since that (in the beautiful language of Longfellow) I uw the fire of I lie midnight eamp And heard at times a hnria's stamp, And a bloodhound' distant bay. Given under my hand, at Ilnrrisburg, Pennsylvania, in the presence of Governor Johnston, this 11th day of August, 1619, and in the yrar of the reign and end of Whiggery. Z. WASHINGTON, 2d. Encounter between a Quaker and Madman. A striking instance of the forbearance of a Friend to take the hf of another to save his own, occurred in West Jersey, on tho 8th instant. Soon after 11 o'clock it being bright moonlight the family of Mr. Eli Adams, residing about a mile from Salem, (his wife and two children being sick,) were roused by the clamors in the yard of an unknown, athletic negro for admission, and something to cat and drink. Supposing him to be drunk, Mr. A. remained silent until his violent assaults upon the door seemed to promise an entrance, when he raised a window and expostulated with him, saying that the family were ill, and that the pump was outside. The fellow, however, renewed the attack upon the door and windows with brickbats, threatening vengeance. Mr. A. sent a nurxe and a child out of the back-door for a neighbor, and after repeated overtures induced the assailant to desist by putting half a dollar into his hand thrust through the broken door. In a few minutes, however, he again renewed the assault more furiously than ever, declaring that he would tear down the house and kill the woman who had exhorted him to go away. Mr. Adams had now every reason to apprehend his speedy entrance, and could easily have disabled or killed him, ns he assaulted the door, with any one of several deadly weapons at hind axes, knives, hatchets, &.c. but desisted, though constantly obliged to dodge the stones thrown ia at him, and to push him back as he attempted to get through the breach. In the midst of the struggle the neighbor sent for, James Robinson, entered ihe yard with a gun, (which, however, missed fire,) and afier a desperate and bloody encounter the fellow was thrown and tied by Messrs. R. and A., about three o'clock in the morning, and taken to the jail in the town. He proved to be Geo"ge Johnson, a partially crazy negro, who had receutly escaped frotn the County Almshouse. Newark Adv. The following is a sketch of Bern's biography : "Of a noble Gallician family, he first saw service as a Lieutenant under Davuust and McDonald in the French expedilon against Rusia. On the re-organization of the Polish army, hi military talents procured him a military professorship, but his independent spirit, and his bold utterance of free opinion, subjected him to long imprisonment, and even torture. In the Polish revolution, his great skill as an artillery officer, gained him the command of that branch of the service. Up to a recent period he has lived in retirement in France and England, devoted to scientific pursuits. He was on bis return to his native land, when he was invested with the National Guard of Vienna, which he held with honor up to the surrender of tho city. A price being put on his head, he escaped to Pcsth; and Kossuth and the war committee gladly availed themselves of his militay genius, since so amply displayed in the fields of Transylvania." Jellachich is said to be a very gentlemanly, accomplished officer. He writes poetry, and his garrison song is very popular. So far as American experience goes, military men who write poetry are good at nothing else. Nor docs the Ban of Croatia appear to be an exception to the rule elsewhere. Ev. Post. The Transcript cndoises the opinion of the New York Post that President Taylor's refusal to subscribe to ihe building of a church is justifiable by his being $40,0(0 in debt. Boston Post. But even this prop must be knocked from under his apologists. He is worth not less than $200,000, free from all incumbrances ; and it is believed doe9 not owe a dollar in the world. N. O. Courier.

O-As a sort of apology for Gen. Taylor, the whigs revive the anecdote of Captain Hull, who, being toa6ted at a public dinner in Boston after the capture of the Guerriere, replied, "Mr. President, the gentlemen round me say, that you and the other gentlemen are waiting for me to make a speech. Sir, I never made one in my life. I can't do it, sir. I don't know how, sir. By , Vd rather fight the battle over igain than try it." This is not, as some may suppose, intended as an excuse of the General's occasional profanity, but is considered a triumphant reply to all who are dissatisfied with his oratorical efforts. But in fact it only makes the case worse ; for Gen. Taylor, having none of lhe truthful delicacy of the gallant captain," keeps trying, tad failing. Boston Statesman. An Interestinr Custom. From that delightful book, by Mrs. Kirkland, "Holidays Abroad, or Europe from the West," we glean the following curious practice among the Dutch at Haarlem. It appears that the inhabitants, on the birth of a child, place a gaily-trimmed pincushion at the -door of the house. If the new-comer be a daughter, the pincushion is white; if a son, there is a strip of red introduced under the worked muslin. The exhibition of this token secures to the house certain privileges, such a exemption from legal execution, and whatever would be likely to disturb the mother. If troops pass, the drums are silent for tho time, and all classes honor the custom and the symbol. The Methodists of the Church South, inAlexandria, Va., for the !at six week?, have had in their midst a revival of religion, and the fire is still burning. During that time there have been admitted to fellowship 111 members new converts; 31 of them joined lat Sabbath. The entire membership is now about 1500 souls, with a bright prospect of a further increase. We once heard of a traveller at a Pennsylvania hotel, who rose from his bed at night to examine the wea her. but instead of looking out on the sky, thrust his head through a glass window of a cupboard. "Landlord," cried the astonished man, this is a very singular weather; the night is as dark as Egypt, and smells of cheese!" Pirates in the Mediterranean. The latest advices from Europe state that pirates continue to scour the Archipelago, and had even attacked a large French vessel which was anchored I the entrance of the port of Olivetti, (in the island of Mytelin1,) and stripped it of every thing it contained, after having killed two of the sailors LtUERALITr and JUSTICE. The directors of the Dein ware and Raritan Canal and Cimihn and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Companion, in making provision for the family of the late William CmovT, who was killed by tho recent accident on the railroad, are entitled to just commendation. A mortgage on Mr. Conover's property, of 1,000, has been wlisfied, and a bond executed to the widow, conditioned for the payment of an annuity of $300 per annum, to be paid tj her during life, in semi-annual payments. Brandy is a leveller, a headtcher, a connimer of rubstance, a. destroyer of health, a regulator, an instigator of riot and bloodshed, a breaker of domestic peace, and a fruitful source of misery and crime.

VAU1CTY. The associated journeymen tailors cf Boston have opened a clothing ture of their own. The population of Baltimore is estimated by the American at 154,000. "Is jour name long, sir!" "Well, it is nothing shorter." Why i a blush like a Utile girl! Because it Incomes a wmnan.

Qunck doctors are the drivers of "the last stage cf consumption." Going it Yocxg. A young man aged 17, and a young girl aged 13, belonging to Providence, Pa., were iii.irrud last week. Horne Tooke, being asked by George HI whether he played cards, replied, "I cannot, your majesty, tell a king from a knave." Green teas are said to be colored by a preparation of indigo and gypsum. To Every 141 lbs. of tea one ounce of coloring matter is applied. True. One of our exchanges justly observes that "good newspapers are the only paper currency that is worth more than gold or silver." An English Bull. Au English paper alluding to the Queen's visit to Ireland, says that the shouts with winch she was received, was a sight ever to be remembered. Those who Run may Read. The present French administration is so anxious to proclaim its own folly and bad faith, that it writes them up in Roman capi tals. Punch. To make a man "thick a good deal of you," all is necessary is to owe him more than he imagines you can pav. lotnuKe mm lorget you, all mat is ne cessary is to reverse the motion, and let him owe you. The Queen of England, on her arriving in the Irish water, had her arrival first acknowledged by a poor fisherman, who rowed alongside her yacht, and pre sented her with a fresh salmon he had just taken. "Nowhere." The Pittsburgh Chronicle says: "no where is Ihe place where the banks lend money to poor men who need it, instead of the rich whi do not." $500 Reward. Why is a hot iron under the ham mer, like a man given to late carousals! Because it is sure to scintillate, (sin till late.) Who did that 7 It is said that "Old Jacob Townsend" employs two millions of uien to dig sarsaparilla, and is in treaty with the Government for Lake Superior, to boil it in; how he is to get fuel enough he des not tell us, but we suppose he will turn Mount Vesuvius over, and sink it under the lake. Buffalo Express. Irish Vert. What brought you from New Or leans! inquired one levee kat yesterday of another. 'The paple die there,' answered Pat. 'Faix, retort d the other, 'av you show me the place where tbey don't die, I'd like to go and inj my days on it!' Seek Associates in Learning. Here, as in other concerns, many hands make light work. We love companionship, both in toil and in pleasure. It sweetens study, and adds to its profits. Find out some young friend, who has similar taste, and enlist him in a definite plan for mutual improvement; the benefit will accrue to him as well as to yourself. Is it Law. When a Kentucky Judge, some years since, was asked by an attorney, upon some strange ruling, 'is that the law, your honor, he replied: 'If the court understand herself and she think she do, it are.' A sailor dropped out of a main-top of a man-of-war, and after in some degree breaking his fall by catching at the rigging, fell on the lieutenant's head, knocking him down on the quarter-deck. The sailor jumped up, as did the lieutenant. "You rascal," said the lieutenant, "where did yr u come from?' "From the north of Ireland, please your honor," said Jack. A man that I admire very much, and have met with occasionally, is one who is always of use iu any matter he is mixed up with simply because he wishes that the best should be got out of the thing that is possible. There does not seem much in the description of such a character; but only see it in contrast with that of a brilliant man, for instance, who does not ever fully care about the matter in hand. The Parisians and the Pope. The Paris correspondent of the Christian A'dcocatennd Jmirnal snjalh&t on the morning of Sunday, A ugust 12, the following inscription was placed on one of the sidewalks of the Cathedra of Notre Dame, in that city: "The good Shepherd giveth his life for the sheep; Pius IX destroys his with grape shot." It excited so much attention that the police interfered to disperse the crowd. The inscription was soon effaced but it was renewed during the night, and it is said that all the churches had similar inscriptions on their walls. Caleb Cusmisg. Cist's Advertiser tells the followinganecdoteof nnrauibassadorto China, Mr.Cushing. He had taken dinner with Commissioner Keying, and, discovering something on the table be judged to be a duck, ate of it with remarkable appetite. Not speaking Chinese, and, wishing to know what it was, pointed to it afier he had finished, saying to his host interrogatively: "Quack, quack, quack!" The Mandarin, with equal brevity, replied with a sbake of his head: "Bow, wow, wow!" Mr. Cushing's feelings can be imagined. ' The Tournament at Jordon's White Sulphur Springs, (near Winchester, Va.,) came off on the 4th inst. The assemblage was large, and, says the Charleston Free Presse, the riding was graceful and fearless. and rarely excelled. The victor was Mr. C. M. O Bannon, of Jefferson countv Va.,anu Miss rfettie Taylor, of Frederick county Md., was selected as the "Queen of Love and Beauty." Ihe second in the list was Mr. E. Allen, of Virginia, and the lady se lected by him as First Maid of honor Miss. Louise Jamisun, of Baltimore; the third Mr. T. D. Moore, of Virginia, and the Second Maid, Miss Wintersmith, ot Kentucky; and the fourth Mr. f riddy, of Virginia, and the Third Maid, Miss Lock of Martinsburg, Va. The festivities of the occasion were wound up in a ball. An Araab costume, brought by Lt Lynch from the Dead. Sea, was worn by one of the Knights. "Brcox" and "Heloise." The Potosi (Mo.) Prospect thus daguerreotypes the. late Thomas B. Hart and his love-stricken dulcinea : Hart, we arc told, was a man of fine exterior one of those "killing" young bucks, whose well brushed whiskers and "dem foiii" air could throw a boardingschool miss into hysterics, and who, from affecting an ext-ivngant admiration of Lord Byron, and aping the manners of the noble bard, hud obtained the soubriquet of "Byron" a name which tickled his vanity exceedingly, and led him into all manner of roinaiitic freaks the most fjolisli of which was the abandoning his occupation of saddler and taking to the study of medicine. He was known as a desperate man, and hnving crawled, like a serpent in the garh .f friendship, into the sacred circle of a happy family, and converted the Eden into a wilderness, he met the serpent's fate, and ditd by the hand of an injured husband. Who will say that his doom was not merited ! "Heloine" (or U'jse as some pronounce it,) is evidently ime of those romantic, novel-reading ladies, who. having disregarded the lemons iT maternal wisdom, had suffered her mind to feed upon unwholesome fancies, until it finally lost its natural vigor, and became aa easy prey to the spoiler. We know of nothing to cxiuse lier fault, and this brand of condemnation must be fixed up -li her brow. Hd she been wedded to an old man, or one of uncouth appearance, we could perhaps find something to apologize for her folly ; but as this is not the case, the linger of scorm iuus-1 be foreter pointed at her. The C.ty Fathers" .f Lafayette have passed a "Hog Ordiuan-." The inimitable Jenks, of the Cour-ir, I ma a kwmiiuII briudle ehoat, with ita "tail bit I'li"" by ill-natured dogs, whose personal liberty he don't like to ce abridged before the advent of the sausage season. Hear the poetic Jenks's address to the M irslial : Alnrklml, pare that swine ! Prny let Ilia piggy drop ; II i a shoat of mine, And good lo swig Uta atop. The City Fathers sent That huat to cheer my lot : Then, 8iUa, lal loin went, Tliy doga aliall harm him not!

For tht Staig Sentinel. That Better Land. BT JOHN W. CHORD. That Drlter Land where ia it, aay ? In tho balmy East, far, far away ? Where Eden amiled in the splendors given, To the gloriea f a new-born Heaven ? Or does it lay in the distant Weit, Where the sun at eve gop down to rest ; . And nature rests in hr mountain home, Fearfully silent gruud and lone. Or does it bank in the burning rar Of the tropic's long, effulgent day ? I the clime ol love anil pasaiona hot, That Better Land that Eden spot? Or ia it fanned by the icy breeze That sweeps o'er ever frozen aeaa ? Does the nursling home of the driving storm, Embrace that land in its realms forlorn ? No : 'tia not kiased by the north wind breath, Whose lullaby g ia the song of death ; Nor is it seared by the tropic's blaze, Whose brightness ia but a withering gaze Nor is it hid in Ihe deep recess Of the lone and silent wilderness; Where whispers of the breeze are all, That may, on the ear of silence, fall. Nor does it smile in the soft halo Which sacred scenes and relics throw O'er the balmy East, where first and long, Shone the lights of science, art and song. Where the dying christian turns Iiis eye; Where the spirit points her wing lo fly ; Where Ihe pilgrim atiikes from harps of gold, Sounds and songs that may not be told. Where change and death no more shall sever, Through thel ong ages of forever, One kindred tie, une wreath ol love, Rebound in that bright world ubove. Tis there, it ia there, that land of rest, That home of the everlasting blet, And we all may hope, through laiih and prayer, Fur eternal youth and beauty there. Gkeekcastle, Sept 20th, 1849. Messrs. Editors: Your paper contains tbe names of sev

eral pentlemen for State officer to be elected by the next legislature, out i see none announced lor Agent of State. Permit me to call attention to a gentleman fully qualified for that tesponsible office. lie entered the College in tbis town as a student ia January, I believe, 1810, and remaineJ about two yean; and tbeo left for your city to read law, leaving a high reputation as a gentlcnao, a scholar, a wiiter, a debater, and oiator. As evidence of bis tanding with hi fellow student, it is sufficient to state Ibat the Plal. nean Liteiarj Society in Ihe two years elected him twice Vice President, twice PresiJeut, and iwice public debater, and tbe students at larze elected him 4ia of July orator. I refer to ueueai David Reynold, whose name has since become known ihiouehot tbe State, especially as connected with tbe duties of Adjutant General o Ihe S ate. Last winter, you remember, he was ihe nominee of the Demuciatic Members fur Secretary jf Slate, but by s ne means was not elected. He is a self educated man, and I think that all would feel that the iateiesis of the State would be safe ia bis hands as ber Agent 0"The Odd Fellows in Maine are in a most flour ishing condition. There are at present fifty-eight sub ordinate Lodges in the State, with 5,383 contributing members, having a fund of $43,253.45. The Jennings' Family Conventio :NashtiUet Sept. 19, 1949. The Jennings Family Convention, of seventy-eight delegates from eight States, adjourn ed yesterday, having been in session several days. They appointed a committee of seven to obtain all necessary legal evidence, and then to send a Commis sioner to England to prosecute the suit for the im mense sum which they claim as heirs, and as such due them in that country. S;m1 Accident. We learn by a private letter, that Turner Ellis, only son of Hon. Abner T. Ellis, of Vincennes, aged 6even years, was drowned at the Itapids of the Wabash river, on Saturday, the 15th inst. The deceased fell from the dam in crossing over it from the Indiana to the Illinois side. He was on a visit to the Rapids in company with his father, and while crossing on the dam, fell into the river. His body was not found until twenty-four hours after the accident, although his father, by jumping into the river, made every exertion, at the great hazard of his own life, to save him. The loss is a very great one to his family, and we sincerely condole with his afflicted 1 parents. Massachusetts. The election in the Fourth Congressional District resulted in no choice. Falfry has a large plurality and no good reason can be assigned whv. after so manv trials, the whifs. claiming as they do to occupy the same ground on questions of slavery mat tne rree doners occupy, should not consent to the election of Mr. Palfrey. But simply because Mr. P. will not favor the election of Mr. Winthrop as Speaker of the House, they determine the District shall go unrepresented, though in all human probability the most important measures which ever came before Congress, will be acted upon, and, perhaps, decided, at its next session. How beautifully consistent is whiggery! What ardent and enthusiastic friendä of Freedom and Humanity I Free Territory Sentinel. Slave Trade ix Brazil. The slave trade, from all accounts, ia carried on almost as extensively as ever, between Brazil and Africa. The dealers in Brazil first send a vessel with gouds, which the traders in Africa use in buying alaves, or "black diamond," as they are called. Small crafts are used, and a vessel of fifty tons often carries as many as 450 slaves, at from $60 lo $90 each. A Baltimore built clipper, the Henry Clay, is said to have made eleven voyages to Bahia, (where there are a dzen vessels engaged in the business) in four years, and ! cleared $400,000. The traffic is illegal, but the Brajzilian government winks at this abuse of the laws. 'The goods 6ent out to purchase slaves with, are gen- . erally of British manufacture, and composed of munitions of war, rum, and things of like character. Formerly, by treaty with Great Britain, France ; and the United States, Brazilian vessels engaged in : the trade were lawful prizes, but that treaty expired same two years since, and has not been renewed. The English are charged with taking slaves into Rio de Janerio, and apprenticing them out for a term of years, at so many pounds per head. Yielding to Temptation. A black snake, four feet and a half in length, was captured in an apothecary shop in Lowell. He was brought to the city in a load of wood; having made his way to the apolhe- " cary shop, liquor was put upon the floor, and the un fortunate visiter yielded to temptation, got drunk, and was cosily captured. This is another instance of the dangers to which unsophisticated visiters to the. city are exposed. Boston Journal. JYOTICI 7E hereby give notice to all pervona concerned, that the V (ranting of letter of adminatralion on theertata of Ororge Sllfer, late of Hancock county, deceased, to Richard William and Jacob S lifer, by tbe elerk of the Probate Cou t of said rounty, in vacation, will b contested at the Deal term of caid court by u. September 14, 1349. NOTICE OF S.1LC. NOTICE ia hereby given, that we will expose to sate at public auction on Friday, the 5th dar or October nest, at the late residence of George Safer, deceased, all the personal property of said deceased, consisting; of horses, cows, farming utensils, household furn ito re. He. A credit of twelve month will be given on all sam of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving his note w Ith approved security. lUUHAKUWILUAM, . 32-3w JACOB 8LIFER, irs. VALUABLE F4IOJ FOIl SALE. rMIAT valua' le farm .situated bet ween the National and Brook' JL vllle roida, about five mile east of Indianapolis, in Warren township, Marion county, adjoining Eq. Brad) , containing SO acre, 40 of which are deadened. There la a good log bouse on the premise, and the farm ia well watered. For further particnlar, inquire of " KIRLAND It. FITZGIßBON, Indianapolis, or P. CARR, Madison. Journal copy 3 week and charge K. A V. 32-3w Louisville Fashloiuible Manufacturing CLO'I III (J EM l'O It I (J 91. J. K. W II ELAN & CO.. -MERCHANT TAJLORS AND CLOTHIERS, No. 414, North West corner Fourth and Market Streets, LOUISFILLE, KT. VVT ft. Co. keep constantly on hand a large and general Staortment of Gentleman's Clothing, cut and trimmed In the latest fashion, made by competent workmen. Also. Shirts, Draw era, Scarfs, Stocks, and evrrv article in the furnishing line. In piece Blue, Black, Olive and Green Cloth, Casum eres, Satinets and Vesting". SUITS MJIDV. TO ORDER On the shortest notic,at Nw York prices, warranted to St. AV fit, ne ms. 32-3 mos TOSIATO KETCIIUI. in DOZEN of very superior Tt-mato Ketchup, Just rerelrd end u lor aale very low by 105 t) A. DUVAL.

CO.IIItl VATIO. STOVE.

S.WAIXWU1CIIT, HAS just received another eeneral assortment of the most approved Cook and Atr Tight Stoves, including Green's Patent, Double Oven, and the celebrated New York Couibiir.il ion Cook Stove. This latter has but latelr been introduced in the Wen, and is giving the highest satiifactlcn wherever used. Me desire all desirous of suiting themselves lo a good stove, to examine hi a sort m et t before purchasing. Having an extensive Tin Were Manufactory connected with his estaMishment, he is enabled lo fit up every stove with jut such articles as the purchaser desires, and will also attend to putting up stoves property anywhere in tbe city. II is confident people wil find it for their interest to give liimaciill. Store on Wnhinfrton street, S. E. corner of Meridian street. Not mlr 82, 1847. 51-tf COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT. KELLOGG A: YAMi:S, C- It.VTEFUL. for tormrr very liberal paironaee, would make T known that they continue to keep a full upuly of the above Superior Cooking Stove, Together wkn many other patterns, of which no better attention i needed than reference to the following among the aiary who testify to it unrivalled qualities. aUnow Couhtv. Samuel Merrit, llervey Bates, Wm Queries, Samuel Hannah. Edward MeCJuire, Jeeae Jones, D 8 Ward.J 8 Duolop, Mr GohUbury, Jno W Hamilton, Dan I Kinger, Ctna Robinson. Arthur Vance, Thoi E Holbrook, A A Louden, Robert Brom-fling, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Insane Asylum, John Mcr'all, Rev F C liolliday, J Johnson, and any number of iter names could be given. IIbrdbicks Coortv James Dugan, Joseph Mortis. Asa Ballard. J 8 Matlock, Chns Reynolds, G C Watemuse, Curtis Darnel, Robert Downard, Henry Rogers, Joseph Mendinnll, VVsn l.illle. Hakcock Coortv ChasU Atherton, Jease Allen, William AurIck, Sem uel Phuc kley,J Dye.J Delany, fce. JoHsoiv County. Phillip Dean, Isaac Vonrbee, Jesse Hughs, Sohl Lyons, Sx. lUurLTon Cooktv. Atariah Dinning, S Howard, J Williams, J Davis, liar naby Netvby, James Trester. Shblsv coortv- Knbt Hough, D Smith. Bouicbcoontt Henry M Marvin. J Runty, TI Miller J Hpencer,J Smith, Ueorge Shoemaker, Jacob John, Jonathan Scott. HowabdCoukty. Joseph D. Shorp, sheriff. Pl'T5am CooiiTr. Inane Lawrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Calll Davis, lohn Savage. Our Tin mid Copper Rusinesi is still as noisy as ever; and our hau Is are ready and happy to wait upon those vho derire anything in onr line. Cash for old copper and bias as usual. KELLOGG tc TANDES, 1 Sign of the Padlock and Cook Stove. TAX NOTICE. BOONE COUNTY TAXES FOR 1S49. THE Treasurer of Boone county, Indiana, hereby give notice that the duplicate of taxes tor State. County, and other parpose for tbe year 1B49, is now in hi hand fur collection. The rate of taxation charged thereon on all property entered on the general list for taxation for said year, is as follows : On each $100 Tor State purposes, 2ö rent; On each poll for State purpose. 75 cent ; On each $100 for Indiana Hospital for Hie Insane, one cent and seven aud a half mills. On each $100 for Deaf and Dumb Asylum, two cents and two and a half mills ; On each SKO for the education of the Blind, one rent ; On each $100 for county purpose, twenty cents; Oa earh p:ll for county purpose, twenty live cents ; On each $ too for road p-trposcs, ten cents ; On each $100 for mi road purposes, twenty cent 8n earh poll for railroad purposes, ten cents And for the purposes of rereiving L-ixes charged on said duplicates, he will attend at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in said county, on the days following, towit : In Marion township, on Tl ursJay, the 11th day of October next ; la C!wton township, on Friday, the 12th day of October next ; In Washington township, on Saturday, the 13tk day of October next ; In Centre township, on Monday, tbe 15th day of October next ; In Sugar Creek low&ship, oa .onday, the 22J day of October next ; In Jefferson township, on Tuesday, the 23d day of October next; In Union township, on Wednesday, the 34th day of Oct. next ; In Eagle township, on Thursday, tbe25lli day of October next ; In Perry township, on Fiiday, the 20th day of Octoler next ; la Harrison township, on Monday, the 29th day of October next; la Jackson township, on Tuesday, the 30th day of October ncxL He will attend at his office ia Lebanon, except when absent in the several townships, until the first day of January, 1350. J. T. MCLAUGHLIN, County Treasurer. Lebanon, August 20, 1849. 23 6 w TAX XOTICE TIPTON COUNTY TAXES, FOR 1849. THE Co lector and Trearurrr of Tipton county, Indiana, hereby gives notice thnt the duplicate for the year 1849 is now in hi bands, and is ready to receive taxes. The rate of taxation charged thereon on all property for said year, is as follow: For State purposes, on each poll, 73 cents j on each 100 dollars valuation, 30 cent. For County purposes, on each poll, 75 cents ; on each 100 dollars valuation, 35 cents; on each acre of taxable laad.oneartd one-fourth ent a ; on each 1 00 dollars of town property, SO cent. The Treasurer will be, in person or by deputy, at the places of ht Iding elections in the several townships, for the purpose ol receiving taxes In Jeffeison township, on Wednesday, Ihe S-itb of October; In Prairie township, on Thursday, Hie 55th of October; la Liberty township, on Friday, tbe 26: u of October ; In Wild Cat town ship, on Saturday, the 27th of October, In Madison township, on Monday, Hie 20th of Otioher; In Cicero township .on Tue lay, the 3t)th of October. And after thai in Tipton, at his office until the firt day of Janarv.lfSO. JOHN S KESSLER, Col. and Treas. Tipton, August 83, f49. 27 6w 'ITV TAX ! THE undersigned Treasurer of the city of Indianapolis, hereby gives notice that the list of taxes levied for the year it49,fbr general, chool, and other purposes, has been placed in his hauds lor collection, pursuant to the provisions of the charter. Tax-payers are therefore reieclfully requested to call at the office of the undersigned, in the City Council Chamber, previous to the first day of October next, as after that time all taxes remaining unpaid will be returned delinquent and collected by distress and sale ot property, as proviileJ by the 40th section of the charter aforesaid. It is earnestly hoped that this notice will not he disregarded, as a compliance with its suggestion will prevent an unpleasant discharge of duty on the part of the undeniened, and costs to the payee. JAMES H. KENNEDY, Treasurer. Indianapolis, August 39, 1349. S5-3w IXTEKEVITXG TO FAIMIE11S. THE Farmer of Marion and adjoining eountiesare hereby informed that the undersigned is now having manufactured at Indianapolis, ä number of "Gatlinfi Patent meat Drills The subject of planting wheal in row, or with a drilling machine, has long been familiar with the EnetUli husbandman, and for several years pat baa been in pnclice with many of Hie enterprising farmers of New York. Pennsylvania, end cithers of the older wheat growing State. Agiicultural papers have often alluded to the practice, advising its adoption, and giving many lesulla showing a saving of seed and of labor, and a greatly increased yield of grain. Five bushels and upward per acre, or twenty lo thirty per eeni. has been the usual increased yield over the broadcast system. Wheat planted by this machine is equally dwtiibnted in rows lo a uniform depth. Hence a unilormity in tne size and lengih of straw, not tn he found In wheat mixed with the earth at various depths, as by the o!d method. Many advantages Incident to tbe drill system, are given by writers, who have fully proved k utility by practice ; one of ihe most prominent of which is, Ihe protection of the wheat from being winter killed. About 10 acre per dny with a machine adapted to this section of country, and 14 to 16 acre per dny with those suitable for a piairie, may be estimated as the usual day' work for a hand and two tome tn plant all complete. Another practice hi alro been added, to wit j that of kertkoeutf In the spring; a process hytvliicb the earth between Ihe rows, ia loosened or cultivated, by a cheap and simple machine, by a man and horae, lo tbe extent of six to ten acre per day. A writer in the Genese Farmer, February numlier, 1849 page 40, speaking of OriUin f mod Horse-hoein, asserts, upon his oh a experience, that -land that or dinarHy prndtices otily fifteen or twenty bushel per acte, will under fuvnjableeireuinstnnce, yield from thirty lo thirty fire, and even as high la forty b Buttels per acre.1' Farmer of Illinois and Michigan, a well a central and northern Indiana, are desired to make themselves acquaiofd. a fully as pnssi'le, with thin mode of cultivation. A field of ten acre of wheat, irilltd Wgr, now growing on tbe farm of James lihike, Esq. in the suhurhs or this citv, afford a practical experiment, to which attention is respectfully solicited. Call at Mayhew'a atore, opposite Drake's Hotel. Jone 11. 1849. Stfw TL IIAVHEVV. Stale of Iiill;iia, Hamilton comity, s. In thr FaoSAT Covbt, Adoi st term, 1849. , T the August term of tbe Hamilton Probate Court, A.D. 1849, J said Court declared the estate of Jame Mahiu, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Creditor are therefore required lo file their cliims against the estate for allowance in the aM Probate Court within ten months from Ihe date hereof, or they will not be entitled lo payment. ANANIAS THOMPSON, Administrator. Attest, JNO. ti. BUHNd, Clerk. August so, i ö tit. an awir UTTEL L'S LIVING ACE. DAVIS It RAY, Booksellers, are sgei.U for the above valua ble publication. Tho work may be examined on application at their store, one door west of Cra ghead's Drug store. 29 3w Exrcutnr's IV o tire. NOTICE i hereby given, I hut letter leAauienUry were granted to Ihe undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of Owen Fisher, late of Marion county deceased, oa the 19th day of August, 149. All persons concerned will take notice and govern themselvwe accordingly, Tbe esUite ia probably solvent. StKUH II UN J AMIN MORGAN, Fx erntor. KEW GOODS! UST received by exre,iew style Silk Presa Good, Fhawts, Lace Rohes, end Caps. Needle Work Edging. Velvet Trim, mlngsand Ribbon, Drei Caps, Lawn Handkerchiefs, labia and Piano covers. ALSOA. few splendid Pi Ik MantUkw, new style, lo which tbe ttent ion of th ladies is invited. 30 rl. J. fc B C. HORN. GLOVES AM) 1IOSIEUV. N W UST received a ve.y extensive assortment of Gloves and Hosiery embracing almost every q iality and kind,-which weareseDiu very kw : cat land see for yourselves . 27 y it. J. B. C. HOI! Fort Unyne lVmtile 4'llecr. riMIR First Session of this Institution for Ihe years 1849 and '50, JL willeommence on Ihe test Wednesday of Sept ember. Olher editors friendly to Ihe cause of education in Northern Indiana, pleaae co,.y. at CYRUS N UTT, President.

MEDICAL.

American rii)iologico01cdixia Col-l-pe. CINCINNATI, OHIO. FACULTY : A. CURTIS, M. D.. Pi or. Theory and Practice of Medicine tick. ttsSlO. J. COURTNEY M.D.,Pror 0'letrire, etc.. tickets glO. E. H. STOCKWELL, M. D., Prof. Anatomy and Puysiology tickets 10. J. A. POWERS, M. D..Prof. Snrgerv tickets f 10. J. KOST, M. D., Prof. Principles of Therapeutics and Pharmacyticket. $13. J. BROWN, M. D Prof. Fotany anJ Ma'eria Medice tickets 1 10. E. M. PARK ITT. M. D., Prof. Chemistrv tickets $10. E. II. STOCK WELL, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy tickets 3. J. BROWN, Dean. "Winter Session, Of 1849, will commence on tbe first Monday of November, and continue sixteen weeks The expense of ticket is $70; Matriculation (J; Graduation $?0. Matriculation and Ticket fee must le paid in cash, or in acceptable property. Those who wish credit will be charged $90, and their notes muft be well secured. One hundred dollars cath id advance, will secure a certificate thet will entitle tbe purchaser (or his assignee.) to as many ronrsea of lectures as he may need for graduation. Or it will entitle tbe subscribers to a Uais in the College eround and buildings. Thia is the oldest Phyiiologico Medical College in the United States ; its progress ha been most natural from a germ, planted in a genial soil and fostered by the most kind and faithful cultivators. It has struck it root deep in the confi dence and respect of the people, and reared its trunk and branches into the inte Lgenct and pride of its students, and many other talented, ardent explorers of science. It has at' aired an altitude of knowledge and usefulness, that cheers tbe heait of the friends of truth and philan thropy. The torch of sound medical reform was first lighted at its fires, and it is still the great Pioneer in heralding waft medication ; It boldly ateps in advance of all others in the advocacy of simple, mild and efHcaciou therapeutic agents. Iu fs culty bthol.1 in the science of me, all that humanity want for its physical, mental and moral development. This science is its prcsiiiing deity its rreat cynosure. Ita Professors are thoroughly imbued with the liberal, demonstrative and prorreseire spirit of the age. The best and eofeM means for the prereatieii and eure of cU-t ase. U the burden ol their laf-ors the prize of their raco the ai of their actions and the mainspring of their morsmenu. They have cleared the Angean Materia Meriicaofthe Did School of its mischief, violence aud poisons, and left only the innocent and sanative ajenu of the three-told kingdoms of nature, to meet the invisiMc enemy of the suk man. With ties, they feet disense and invite the world to try their potency. The Faculty combine the rare qualities of conservatism and bold highminded inquiry, and are the warm end allied friends of invesUgation and free thou gh t. ID1AA CENTRAL MEOICAL COLLEGE. SESSION FOR IS49-50 'T'HE Firt Se'tion of this Institution will open at Indianapolis on the first Monday in Nuvt mber next, and continue 4 months. J. 8. Hobbs, M. I)., Professor of General smd Special jfutswy, K. Curran, M. D., PrqjrxsoT tf rkysMscf cae General Paüut'ori. J. S. Harrison. M. D ., Projtsstr tf Matena Medtcm, Therapeutic, and Medical JaripntUuct. G. W. Mears, M. D., Prqftsaer of ObstcUrics, and Disease af Hemen and Children. Charles G. Downey, A . M., Protestor af Chemistry and flm amy L. Dunlap. M. D., Prafiuvr af Theory and Pnctic. A. H. Baker, M. D Pnfesser af tA PrinctpUs and Practice of Skr fry. D. Fnnkhouser, M. D , Demonstrator of Anattmi. Fees. The tickets arc tea dollars each, or seventy aollars for a full eoure of Lectures, to be paid in advance. Matriculation $5. Dissecting ticket gS. Graduation fee 20. The anatomical rooms will be opened for dissection at an early period, under tbe directions of the Demonstrator of Anatomy. Clinical Lectures will be delivered twice a week daring the session. Board, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from 1 75 to jgi per week. Further information mi) b obtained by addressing; the Dean. J. S. BORRS, Dean. anrll 20 It LS 1 1 MEDICAL COLLEGE, OF CHICAGO, ILli. Session of lS49-50. rHAHE Lectures will commence on Monday, Ihe 15) b of October, JL and continue aixteen week. FACULTY, Daniel Bromard, Af. D., President and Pro'essorof Surgery. James V. Z. Blaney, M. D., Prufeaeer of Chemistry and Pharmacy; Dean. John McLean, M. D., Materia Medica, Tberapuetics and Medical Jurisprudence. W. B. llerrick, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Jno. F.rans, M. IX, Professor of Obstetrics end Diseases of Women and Children. Thomas Spencer, Jil. D., Professor of tbe Principles and Practice of Medicine. JV. & Dads, M. D., Profersor of Physiology and Pathology. J. B. Herrich, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. FEtS, For Prnfcwor' tickeis, earh $10, . - ... . . $70 M Matri ulaiion. paid only once, ----- 5 00 Diteecting ticket, ........500 Graduation, - -- -COUO Clinical instruction in the College Dispensary free. Good board, with luel, light and attendance will cvt from $3 to $225 per week. A creditor twelve months will he given lor the Profeaaors' ticket if payment is secured by an approved note, beam g Interest. A de duction oi oue oou.-ir ou eacn lirket win be made in those w ho pay in advance. 97 Sw J. v. z ULA.M.t, M. U., Dean. ECLECTIC MEDICAL IXSTITETE. CINCINNATI, OHIO. rfPHE next annual course of Lectures in this Institution comJL mences on the first Monday in November nest, and continues till the 15th day of March following. A preliminary course commences on the first Monday in October, and coutinuesone month. FACULTY : H. P. GATCHELL, M. D., on Special, General and Paralogical Anatomy. J. R. liUCIIANAN, M. D., Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. T. V. MORROW, M. D., Theory and Practice of Medicine and Pathology. S. ROSA, M D., Principles and Practice of Homceopaihy. B. L. HILL. M. I)., Obstetrics and Surgery. L. E. JONES, M.D, Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Botany. J. B. STALLO, A. M., Chemistry, Pharmary and Medical Jurisprudence. WOOäTER BEACH, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. J. MI LOT, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Aggregate cost of all the tickets $70. f 100 in advance will be received as payment in full for one sta dent to attend as manr courses as may be necessary for his grade, ation. Matriculation fce is $2, Demonstrator's ticket $5, use ot Library $2 ; boarding may be bad in good Louses at from $2 to $3 per week. Candidates for graduation, in addition to the pre imlnary term of study must have attended two full courses in some legally incorporated Medical College the last of which mast be in this or one full course after having been in reputable practice four years. Letters asking further information must be addreseed, post paid, to the undersigned. The College Edifice of the Institute is situated on the corner of Court and Pium streets. Notes on all solvent banks in States in which the student resides will le recti vl Iu payment of fees. T. V. MORROW, M. D., S3-4w wkiw Cin. limes, Aug. 11- Dean of the Faculty. HOWE'S Shaker Sarsaparilla Compound. Prepared by Steam and put up In Una it Kotlle. f1 HE receips from which tbe SHAATER SARSAPARILLA ia made, was purchased nearly a year since, tat a treat expense. from an old doctor, belonging to that peculiar sect, (lbs 6 bakers) and although it h as not been made pub lie until tbe present time , it baa been extensively used by many of the FIRST PHYSICIANS And families of Cincinnati, who have pronounced It F.1R SUPERIOR To any other preparation of Ihe kind ever yet offered to the public. Tbe mode in which it is prepared, via : by steam, enables tbe proprietor lo extract from the herb used their ful I strength and real essence, a desideratum which has never )et been obtained in Ihe manufacturing of any other Saranparilla Compoum , hence its vast superiority as to As medicinal qualities, over all other would be S.lR&lP.miLLAS. . To those at preseot using a Sarsaparilla mixture, a single trial will convince lliem of the above fact. The wonderful healing powers af this preparation are due to the manner in Iii h it is prepared, (namely, by steam.) as well as I) the composition of the ingredients used. Iu leading ingredient being the beet imported HONDUR.1S S.iRS.iPJRILLA, Comb ned with many other roots and herbs which are need la no other Sarsaparilla compound at present before the public ; and tbe physicians who have examined the recipe, from which it la composed, say that it 1st lie beat preparation of that inestimable root extant, and that the properties it rouibtnes as a medicine is entirely peculiar lo Itself; it acts as a gentle stimulant and also aa an alterative as a stimulant in exciting the action of tb liver wbea torpid as a mild tonic in giving strenrtb and tone to Ihe stomach as a purgative in moving tbe bowels sufh-.-teot tor the purposes of nature without exeking tbeaa M an natural action, and as a GENERAL PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, In removing all the unhealthy humors, or Impurities therein contained, and theiehy invigorating the entire system, for which reason k ia peculiarly efficacious ia the removal and permanent cure of all dia eases arising fmm an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, Puch aaPcrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions. Pimples, Blotr-hea, S ore Eyes, Teller, Scald Head, Stubborn Ulcers, Biles, all disease resulting from the um of Mercury, ic. It is also rat less beneficial in Rheumatism. All Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Luinbasn, Habitual Coativeness, Loss of Appetite, Acidity of the Stomach, Hiliou Disease. Con so nation , and ai I Lung hires.-, when tbey arise lroiu corrupt humors j and aa a never failing remedy in aB disease arising (Vom - A DER.3NGEMENT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, Ills unparalleled ; such as Swooning, Fainting, Sensations, Low Spirits, lleennndency, Epilectsc Fits, Palpitation of the Heart, Nes ralgic A flections. General Debility, ate, tc. It is lound also lo give greil relief to females in all complaint peculiarly incident to them. Head the following ceiuficak all fluni Cincinnati where Immediate reference caa be made. Certiflenles. Pa. Howe: Dear Sir I was well acquainted with Miss Ninham at the time she commenced Uding the 8 Wer Sarsaparilla, and I am cnmpeBed tossy, the cure is a miraculous one . I ndeed she was reduced so low, that I thought nothing could save Iter; but her statement, as above, mny tie relied on, and from that lime lo the present hour, be Im enjoyed ihe beet of health, and is now a robust aad healthy a lady as caa be found in Cincinnati. Yours, &e., THOMAS AUSTIN, DrocMt, corner 7tb and Mown. Ml. David Churn ill, Township Clerk, is well acquainted with mo, and will calivfy any one as regards by veracity. T. AUSTIN. For sale in Indiannnnli by TOMUNSON BROTHERS. 8. A. DUVAL, and D. CRAIGHEAD, Druggtste. Call on our a genu and get a pamphlet, from which yon will ho able lojuilge for yourself whether the med icio ia appiiable to your individual case or not. Howe's Celebrated Cough Ca inly. Tie lest remedy known for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Sore Threat, HTtoeping Cough, t. Its reputation being now sn fully established. It ia unnecessary to speak liirtlier of il here, merely leferrinf to our agents hi Indianapoli. who will testify to its merit. 8. A. DUVAL, TOMLlXsTN BROTHEttS. and D. CRAIO. HEAD, Agents, Indianapolis. Ex ee ii tor's IVotiee. mjOTICE is hereby given, thnt on Tuesday, the 35th day af Rep1 tember next, Um goods and chatteli belonging to the estate of Offen Fisher, lute of Marion county, State of Indiana, defeated, consisting of horse, cattle, sheep, bogs, and a two-horse wagon and gearing, wheat in tlie slack, corn U the field, hay, household furniture, and farming utensil, one aet of cooper tools, one cooking stove, with various other articles, will be sold by tbe nndersigned, ex. eculorof said estate, at the residence of Ui deceased in Franklin township in said eonoty. A credit ef twelvw months will be given on all sum over three dollar, end notes will be required wkh sufllcient arctittty made payable with' Hit any relief fmm valuation orap praksemenlUws. BEN IAMI.V MORGAN, El ecutor. Aug. Slat, M9. S7-3w1