Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1850 — Page 4

THE :ASiIVILLE COXVEXTIO.'V. Nashville, June 3: Tli delf-gite to ihe Sou'.hern Convention convened txiay, and ihe Convpntinn was temporarily orjjauised ty Aaron Vail Lruwn being called to the Chair. The President, pmtmt., then reported to the assembly, by order of the Committees cf the State, held in their primary meeting?, the names tfV. M. Sharkey, of .Mis-., as I'rffid. nt ; Gov. McDonald of Ga., as Vice President ; W. V. Cooper and E. G. Eastman, as Secretaries. The vote was taken on each separately, and were Unaiiirnotiply approved. The President elect was then conducted to the chair. Upon taking which he made a brief but animated pcecli, .Lieh was received by hearty appl a une. He thanked the convention most profoundly for he honor Conferred in elevating him to the poeitiun which ho had no desire to fill, hut winch, after tl.w appeals tliut had tWn made to !i;m, he could no lunger decliti lie alluded briefly to the causes which had induced this meeting of the convention; the several States had tinned upon terms of equality, and equal rights had been guaranteed to all by the constitution ; but lfiee rights had been violated,, and the Government could not stand the bhock of the desecration of the constitution. This convention ha. not assembled .merely to device measures to protect the rights and property of the Southern people, but to preserve the Government which had been handed down to them, untarnished. It bad nt twen called to subvert, but to perpetuate the Union. Who, he asked, were the better patriots, tliose who would wait till the direst calamity had fallen upon the country, or those who frnposrd to adopt measures to avert that ralamity? t is fjr this convention to devise n remedy for the evils under which the South are laboring, and for the people to carry them uut. He expressed the hope that a remedy would be found. In conclusion, he repeated that the object of the organization of the Convention was not to dissolve the

Union, the slanders of its enemies to the contrary not withstanding, and expressed the hope that the Union tnight be (he last thing to perish amidst the universal wreck of matter. At the conclusion ef his address, the Rev. J. J3. Ferguson, by request, opened the deliberations with prayer, making an eloquent appeal to the throne of Almighty Grace, to protect our Union. JudVe Wilkinson, of Miss., moved tht States be called, and the members from each be requested to pre sent their credentials : adopted. Gideon J. Pillow moved a reconsideration lie wished to amend the motion so as to raise a commit tee of one from each State, to receive the credentials of members and examine the same, and to report thereon to the Convention. After a short discussion between Messrs. Pillow and Walker, of Alabama, the motion to reconsider prevailed the amendment was then accepted, and the motion as amended adopted. The Chair then appointed the following as said committer, viz: Gen. Pillow, Judge Wilkinson, Ge:i "Walker, Gov. Henderson, of Texas, Col. Pickens, of S. C, .M. J. Crawford, of Ga., Judge Tucker, of Va., Col. Pearson, of Fla., and Mr. Powell, of Arkansas. Adjourned. Nashville, June 4. The Convention met this morning in the McKen dree Methodist Church, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. J. B. McFerrin. Afer some discussion. Gen. Pillow, Chairman of the Committee on Elections, reported a list of delerates entitled to a seat in the Convention. The Clergymen of the city were invited to 6eats in the body of tiic Chamber. Jefferson's Parliamentary Manual wns adopted fur the government of the Convention. A. V. Brown offered a resolution appointing acorn mittee of two from each State, to whom all subjects to be acted upon should be referred ; but withdrew It was then moved to adopt the report of the commute on organization. Mr. Erwin of Alabama, op posed the motion, said he could not support the report if it was adopted. He might acquiesce, but he thought jt subversive of the authority of the people. EacI lsOngres8iona; district, lie said, was cd titled to a sep arate vote, and if each State was entitled to but one vote, how was each district to know whether it had been properly represented. Hr. Alciriae oi Jliss.. onered tue toliowing as an amendment to the report of the Committee : Resolved, That the manner of voting in this Convention shall be by States, and that each State shall be entitled to vote in this Convention in the same ratio of its representation in Congress, including Senators and Representatives, and allowing to each State only the same number of votes which it has Congressiona districts. After a long and animated debate, tho previous question was called for and refused, and Mr. McRaa then withdrew bis amendment. Mr. Walker subsequently withdrew his call for the previous question, that an amendment might be offered 07 a gentleman from Virginia. Mr. McRae here renewed his amendment, and spoke id explanation. Here the Convention got into confusion, and number of gentlemen endeavored to bring order ou of chaos. The President finally stated the question to be, first, upon the amendment of Mr. McRae; second, upon that of the gentleman from Va.; and third, upon the report of the committee. Both amendments were rejected, and the report of the committee adopted. The Conventton then took a recess, nnd on re-assembling, Mr. Brown, of Tenn., renewed his resolution, withdrawn in the morning, referring questions that may come before the Convention, to a committee. After epme discussion the resolution was amended, making it the duty of the committee to report on all suggestions which they deemed proper for the action of the Convention, and the resolution was adopted. Adjourned till to-morrow. ' From IVailivillc. Nashville, June 4. The Convention after a debate of three hours decided to vote, by States each State having one vote. Nine States are represented Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Nashville, June 5th. The Convention met pursuant to adjournment The following gentlemen appeared and tool; their seats as delegates: Saml. S. Boyd and T. Jones Stewart, of Mississip pi ; Got. Roane, of Arkansas ; and T. J. Judge, of Alabama. The following gentlemen, from the several delegates were announced n members of the committee, ordered by resolution yesttrday, to consider and report upon all resolutions, &c, which may be presented fur the action of the Convention : Virginia. Newton and Gordon. Georgia. McDonald and Campbell. South Carolina. Barnwell and Hammond. Alabama. Murphey and Campbell. Mississippi. Boyd and Clayton. Texas. Henderson. Florida. Forman and Pearson. Tennessee. Brown and Nicholson. Arkansas.' Roane and Powell. Resolutions offered by the following gentlemen were read and referred to the above committee. 1st. Mr. Campbell, of Alabama, resolutions taking strong southern grounds, and averse to any cornpromise. ' 2d. Mr. Erwin, of Alabama, resolutions denying the right T Congress to receive and consider resolutions, petitions, &c., from non-slave-holding S ates, having a tendency to effect the abolition of slavery in the shive Slates. 3d. Mr. Denning, of Georgia, resolutions containing southern sentiments in regard to the slavery questionbut saying that the South should accept as a compromise only the Missouri line of 36 deg. 30 min. 4th. Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, a resolution recom mending libera patronage of the southern newspa per proposed to be established at Washington. 5th. Mr. McRea, of Mississippi, resolutions embodying the ultra southern doctrine recommencing non-intercourse in certain events, but willing to com promise on the Missouri line for h sake of the Union The Convention then adjourned till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Leisure is a very pleasant garment to look at, but it is a very bad one to wear. The ruin of millions may be traced to it. AfüictioDS are the same to the sou as the plough to the fallow ground, the pruning-knifa to the vine, and the furnace to the gold.

Congressional. Washington, June 5. Senate. After the usual routine of business, Mr. Yulee moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the President's message relative to the recent Cuba expedition, f.r the purpose of having it referred. If a debate should arise upon the motion, he would not press it. Mr. Webster aked how the Senator from Florida could expect a motion to pass without debate. Mr. Yulee said the only question with him was as to wl.eii the debate should take place. However, as Senntora apjx-a ri-l to desire to debate the question now, In- would not press his motion. Mr. Footn reminded Mr. Yulee thnt his course upon this subject was not exactly consistent. The motion was laid iiKn the tabic. Mr. Bradbury endeavored to get his resolution, in relation in removals from .flice, taken up. Mr. Ciay hoped it would not be taken up, and gave his reasons. Afier de twite the resolution was laid. on the table. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the omnibus bill. Mr. Whitcornb addressed the Senate contradicting a statement that he was the author of nn amendment suggested by Mr. Pratt and accepted by Mr. Jeff. Davis. He was, on tho contrary, opposed to that amendment, because it specially provided for the protection of slave property. He was opposed to any such action by Congress, as well as to the Wilmot proviso. The question being taken on Mr. Chase's proposition, which provides that nothing in Mr. Davis's amendment shall bo construed so as to authorize the introduction of slavery into tho territories, it was rejected yeas 25, nays 30. The question was then taken on Jeff. Davis's amendment, which proposes t permit the territorial legislature to pass such laws at may be necessary for the protection of property of every kind, which may have been or which inuy hereafter be introduced into said territories in conformity to the laws and constitution of the United Statei. Yeas 21, nays 31. Mr. Douglass moved to strike out the entire resolution in relation to slavery. Yeas, 21, nays 33. Mr. Walker moved to amend the section by introducing a clause abolishing peon servitude in the territories. While the question was pending the Senate adjourned. House. After the transaction of Ihe morning business the House went into committee of the whole upon the California question. Mr. Jones did not intend to make a speech, but to give notice .f what he will offer when in order, which will clearly indicate his position. In lieujf Mr. Duty's California admission bill, providing governments for New Mexico nnd Deseret, he would, as an alternative, take the Missouri compromise line; but he believed to advocate that was to oppose all settlement of the question. Mr. Dunham proceeded to show that the difficulty was owing lo the North and South not properly understanding each other. Mr. Johnson of Tenn., gave notice of what ho intended to offer. To admit California with suitable boundaries; territorial governments for Utah and New Mexico, to be admitted as States at euch time as shall be deemed rational and fair; and provision to be made for retroceding the District if Columbia to Maryland. He would not throw himslf in the way of intruding or defeating the settlement of the question, and why cannot all parties! His object was to preserve harmony, and why cannot all sections come together and make a sacrifice on the altar of their country ! Mr. McLean, of Kentucky, opposed compromises. He was in favor of something like the President's plan for the settlement of the question.

Mr. iiuagUnd spoke in favor of democratic doctrine. After which the committee rose and the House adjourned. Washington, June G. Senate. Mr. Clay presented resolutions of the meetings of citizens of Kentucky in favor of the Union and compromise, which he accompanied with a few remarks, stating that he believed an immense majority of the people of the country to be in favor of the plan of adjustment reported from the committee of thirteen. Mr. Badger moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of his motion, fixing the hour of the meeting of the Senate at 11 o'clock, which, after debate, was agreed to; and the resolution will bo adopted. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the omnibus bill. The question pending when the Senate adjourned yesterday was upon an amendment by Mr. Walker to abolish peonage, which Mr. Dayton had moved to amend by restoring its operation to peonage growing out of future contracts. Mr. Seward demanded the yeas and nays on tho latter amendment, and said he should vote for abolishing peon servitude. A desultory debate ensued upon the amendment, it being objected that peonage is a municipal regulation whicfi they could not meddle with to advantage, and which ought to be left entirely to the legislatures of thi territories. The question being taken on Davton's amendment, it was rejected yeas 2'2, nays2G. The question recurring on Walker's amendment, Mr. Dickinson said he should vote against it, because it was calculated to embarrass the bill. The amendment was rejected yeas 20, nays 32. Mr. Yulee moved to amend the 10th section by adding the clause from the Clayton compromise, extending ihe constitution and laws of the United States over the territories. Mr. Clay said that another section already provided for the extension of the laws, so far as applicable, and he suggested that the Senator should modify his amendment by simply including the condition in the provisions of that section. Mr. Foote objected to the amendment. Mr. Yulee modified his amendment as suggested by Mr. Clay, and, tho question being taken, it was, after debate, adopted yeas 30, nays 25. Mr. Baldwin moved to amend the 27th section by adding the following : It being hereby intended to be declared that the Mexican law abolishing slavery shall continue to be in force in said territory until altered or repealed by Congress. The Senate then adjourned. House. Mr. Robinson asked leave to offer a resolution tu meet daily at 11 o'clock from and after Monday next. The. House then went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union ou the California question. Mr. Tucker advocated the admission of California and free soil. He opposed the Senate's compromise and stigmatized the Nashville convention as treasonable. Mr. Dimmick said if the non-intervention doctrine of the democracy had prevailed we should not have the present difficulty. Slavery does no: exist ii the territories. Now let the people have it or not as they please. Therefore he was against the Wilmot proviso. Mr. Bowie earnestly supported the Senate's com promise. Mr. Durkee spoke against slavery and in favor of the admission of California. The committee then roue and the House took a recess till 8 o'cbck. Madison Dinner. Coiiiproiule Meeting. St. Louis, June 4. A compromie meeting, without distinction of porty, was held at the Court House last night. Henry S. Geyer was called to the Chair and plated the b ject of the meeting. A aeries of resolutions was rpjnrted declaring that Ihe people of St. Louis, without distinction of party, felt a deep and unswerving devotion lo the Union, and that they will adhere to it in spite of the fasatics of the North or liitpurs of Ihe South. That although there is a d.öerence of opinion as to the detail of the several proposition of the Senate Committee of thirteen, they yielded their hearty support to the measure as a compromise, and that if the principle of the compromise are faithfully carried out, the Union of the States will be more firmly cemented. The resolutions were carried by acclamation. The proceedings were ordered to be forwarded to our Representatives in Congress. Dr. Garver just returned from the Plains, states that a difficulty had occurred between an advance party of California Emigrants and a marauding party of Indians. A party of Indians attacked a small train and succeeded in carrying off 40 mules and horses. A young Pottowatamie followed and rescued a portion of the stock and killed the Pawnee Chief who had four white and nine Indian scalps.

from Ik Madison Banner ef Junt a. telcoeaphed roa the BASsr.a it the o'icily lisc

AI)I1T10AI. EOltElGN M-tYS. Halifax, June 4. The steamship America has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to May 20th. France. Debates on the electoral bill had commenced. The Hall was densely crowded, and there was great excitement. After She presentation ol an enormous nnmhf-r of petitions from ill parts of r ranee agaiost the bill, and after a preliminary con test on the question of urgency, it was carried ugainst the mountain party 407 to 2H'J votes. General Cavaignac, whose name w.s first on the list of speakers, ascended the tribune. He re-ted his opposition to ihe measure on the letter and spirit of the constitution, which required a its first princi ple Ihe right of universal suffrage; and the bill wns not to recuUte but to doäirov that risriit. it would have for effect to raise for the next two years innumerable dihViiiiies in the way of the Government, and wns d:in;erous because it would serve to make nnd consolidate a hostih; party composed of all those who yhoul.l feel that they had been unjustly ce privtd of privileges that Imd been confeired upon them by the constitution. He was listened lo with absorbing attention, and met with no interruption in the course of his lng speech, and on sitting down was loudly cheered by the whole left. The next important orator was Victor Hugo, who had delivered a glowing harangue on universal suffrage. On v'ednesday there were seventy-five members present, and immense crowds around the Hall of Assembly. A sensation wüs created by the presentation of a petitioti demanding an appeal to the nation. A correspondent of a leading London paper says: "There can be no doubt whatever tl.at the Cabinet is only watching an opportunity for suspending law and placing tiie country under the yoke of tho army. The obstinate forbearance the people has so far deprived the Government of its long-sought pretext for declaring martial law. Several secret manufactories of gunpowder have been discovered. The per secution of the opposition press goes on unabated." Rome and the Italian States. Ihe rope is accused of attempting to escape from Rome and again wishing to place himself under the protection of Austria, but he is too closely watched by the French. Unless the Pope yields to liberal institutions there is reason to apprehend that the Papal Government is near its end. Her Majesty's ship Spiteful has been sent to Naples by Sir Win. Parker with a view it is said of demanding reparation for lorocs sustained by the English in 1849. Greece. The Greeks, unaware of what passed between England and France, had honorably received Mr. Wyec and mildly resumed their relations with him. Admiral Parker had sailed for Malta. Denmark and the Duchies. Advices from Ham burg state that the work of the pacification of Den mark is now carried on in London, and that England and France Lad assented to the proposal of Prussia to bring matters ti a summary decision in reference to the Danube question. Austria and Hungary1. The Jesuits had been admitted into Vienna again, in spile of the opposition of the ecclesiastical authorities. Dalinatia had been definitely placed under Jelachich, who is now chief of Croda, and Sclavonia, and Dalmati-i. Kossuth's children hive been allowed to go to him Bern's name has been nailed to the gallows by the public executioner, and his property declared forfeited to the State. A despatch announces a decree of amnesty in favor of Hungary and the suppression ot customs between Austria and Hungarv. In a garrison ot newly recruited troops a large Hungarian nobleman, having disobeyed orders, was sentet ced to be flogged. All the corporals of the regiment having refused to execute the sentence, a ! corporal of the Haynau regiment of infantry wa summoned from the barracks, who commenced put ting the sentence into execution, but had inflicted only a few blows when the young nobleman sunk down in a fit of apoplexy. In one moment all the Hoveuds rushed upon the captain nd put him to death. On the 6aine evening the entire troop was disbanded. Germany. The Berlin Congress of priucea closed definitely on the luih. The rpst important and decisive preliminary was agreed to at Ertun, which is that a new Union shal be established. The supreme direction to be left to Prussia. So soon as the princely college and minis try arc nominated, Prussia will enter into very full rights, and forthwith commence negotiations with those Germanic States which do not belong to the tin ion. and especially with foreign governments, forj the acknowledgment of the union and regulation of external relations. L.ntc t"Yi-v. Washington, June 3. Official Information ha- been received of the exer ... t : :.. o . v - -n .! ,i. n jtuii'iii i iuui niiiriiians 111 vywua, auu 1110 iiupiinuu'

j merit of from 1(K) to 2(J Others. I Thi Grand mni UttquaUtd Preparation ; manufaetored no ! The Spanish authorities refused the commander of largest aeale, and is called for throughout the length and bread" b j our squadron permission to see the prifunen, or lo J-il is t"0 P1 nerati. and de- . permit them to be brought home for trial. j Unlike young S. P. Townsend's, it Improve w ith age, and never

The fr -rate Con-reu sai ed from Uuba to intercept ai-siii iov ii , y thw Spanish vessel, containing a number or AmenCans, taken prisoners from an Island Hear Yucatan. c-l p ii i i .i o i t ... - n bhe was followed by the bpanish man-of-war. Oapt. Randolph, in command of the Congrew will rescue .i r i c. i i .,-,1 l r Ihe Americans if he can find the vessel before she reaches Cuba. Despatches have been sent bv this government to the Spanish authorities of Cuba that ..v i I ii the arrests of Americans nn any Other island Will not be recognized or permitted. These despatches went . . , .1 ., i.i from here to Mobile this niorilin-J by telegraph. Gov. Washington of New Mexico, arrived hero io . i I, i . ,, , ,i r" .... onbatnrday. He brings important news to the Government from Santa Fe. The boundary qUtstion was creating great excitement there.- A 6enous not re cently took place in consequence. The Union of this morning contains the following : "We understand that dispatches have been received from our consul at Havana, stating that he de- , ii .1 i c 1 . - on the island of Contoy. It is a neutral island and the men taken there had not been engaged in open , . ..:i.- i ....-m : j..f:.. . .u lloeiiniifB, auu were actually c 'uonjei uij uiu r-tpe-diency of abandoning the enterprise and returning to the United States. The Spanish Government had made no reply lo our Consul, who had transmitted the facts to Washington and railed for additional power to second his demands. Dispatches were yes-

lonliw spnt trt aiu-h norticirn of Our Sniiarlron nn r.inhl fndiesiion.from Aeidityof the Stomach, from, unequal circulaterilay fcenl to Sllttl portions Ol Olir rjquaaroil AS COUia . ,lon determination of blood to the head, palpitation of the henrt, be immediately collected at Havana, to assist in cold feet and hands, cM chills and hot fahe over the body. It pressing -the demand, and should the Spanish Govern- j ' menl refuse, the Consul is instructed to inform our i throat and every other part.

Government, and in the meantime our vessels of war are to obstruct the communication of all vessels with the port. "It is reporled that two vessels with reinforcements for Gen, Lopez, which were coiumii-siotied to land at different points of the ibland, are still at sea and their fate and destination unknown. It is said that in the event of these vessels being captured by Spanish vessels, our own Squadron is Instructed tu demand them of the Spanish commanders, and if they be m t given up, U take thorn by force." Arrival or the Alabama. New Oklkans, Juno 4. The steamer Alabama arrived here today, bringing fifty-two thousand dollars in gold, and dates from San Francisco to the let of May. The eleamer Panama was al Panama on the 21t, with over one million of dollars in gold. The reports of business in San Francisco are highly encouraging. Great activity in trade prevails, and prices are advancing. The tide of emigration to the mines is rather on the increase. The -steamer Cherokee left Chagres on the 21th. The steamer Georgia arrived there on the 25ih. Raphael arrived from San Francisco on the 2Ud. San Francisco Mauket, May 1. Lumber $50; bricks $18. Articles of produce are generally, held at a small advance. Lute from Santa Fe. , St. Louis, June 4. Letters from Santa F to the 14th of April have been received. Several meetings had been held in relation to the presence of Major Neighbors to take possession of the Territory, in the name of the Texas Government. A good deal f bad feeling was excited, and tbe meetings adjourned without doing any thing. On the 6th, Major Neighbors arrived at Santa Fe, and was welcomed by many warm friends, but coolly received by the authorities. The 12th of the month

j was appointed by him to meet the people and show

thrill their rights. On that day he stated his object in coming, and said he intended on some future day to issue orders of election under the Texan Government. Mr. Jme8 While I st an entire train of mules, mid 3 ,( 00 in merchandise, by an attack of the Inch ms between El Paso and Chihuahua. For the Renioviil :uI I't-rmuiiciit Cur oT nil rvoui Disease, RISINO from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy state o3a. the nervous or vital system. Theastonishinz and unpiertf dented reiuiu which have been achieved tv this new and won derful discovery of the mysterious powersof Galvanism and Muff' netis i, has induced the proprietor to extend the I now ledge of it virtnei, that the thousands who are now ruttt-ring beyond I lie reach of relief, aiajr become partaki-rs of its acknowledged bene nn ana oe restored to the enjoyment nl liealtli and happiness. Dr. Lhrutte s ualvame Belt K-'l been pronounced by many distiuiruished plivsiciantboth in Europe and lue United Mate, to be the most ttUuuUt mutiantldit corrrj f ikt age it is a beautiful instance of rt aiding srienceto produce the highest beneficial results, and it is believrd that few inventions have ever been o perfected and so entirely successful in ineir results. Itis'ised with perfect and certain success in all eases of cener a 1 debility from whatever Causes it may arise, strengthening the weakened ystpni.amt invigorating tue body. Kits, cramp, r neu matum, acu'e or chronic, epilepsy, lumbago, psralysi. palsy, in digestion, riysnepsia, tremors, stitTness of joints, palpitation of the neart, apopleiy, neuralgia, pains in the ehest and side, liver com plaint, diseases of the kidneys, spinal complaint, and curvature of me spine, nip compiaini, sparms, aca an nervous disease arise iroin one simple cause a iterangemrntof the nervous system. No drug hus, or can have, any effect on them except to increase the diiwae, for drug bat weaken the system; while ander the strengthening, life-giving vitalizing influence of Gal van ism, Lea Ith iucceed diieiise, ai.d the pat It-nt is restored to bloom and vigor solely oy tue outward application oi Dr. t hristie's Galvanic belt 1 lie peeuliitrity and great beauty of Chrixtie's Galvanic and Magnetic curatives consist in the (art that thev cure disease tr outward application, instead of the usual mode of drugginf and piiysicKing tne patient tin exhausted naturesinkf underthein motion. They strengthen the wbJle system, a power possessed br no other remedial agent eirept Gnlvanim. Pince their introduction Into the United ttntes, more than 30,000 person, including chil dren.and ladies of all classes, have been the recipients of their Dr. Christie's Galvanic A'ccklact Are worn tor all comp aints atlecting the throat or heaa .or any inflammation cl the throat, lieadac he, dizziness of the head, bronchitis, neuralgia in the face, buzzing or roarintr in the ears, ueaineis, wnicn i nervous, ( trat ine r gun is noliuj area,; is alwaj Cured. 7ic Doloreux. No rase of this distrrssinir comnlninl haever ri!t t I. n. mnnently relieved by he use of Christie's Gnlvanic articles. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets are applihd lothe wrists or an kles, and are used in all rase of rlieumutixm attectini; the limb for strains, tremors of the bands, or any nervous complaint aflert ine the legs or arms. One is w orn on each wrist oi ankle, and thi magnetic fluid is applied to ti e part particularly afTected. thus causing a concentration oi the influence at the desired spot. wv enoM Apasms, The following is an extract from a letter received from Messrs Mos Iv fc Tucker, well known Drus-cits, Mobile, Alabama : "There is a Dr. Hartwell (Docorof Divinity) in Marion, In this Mate, vno nas usca unnsiie's uaivanic Hracelets lor the pufKse of curing a nervous spasmodic altection of tl e hands and arms. Upon the least excitement, cither mental or physical, his arms be came in violent motion, wlMrb was perfectly uncontrollable. II tried the Galvanic Bracelets, with ti e magnetic f uid, and with aucn success, tnat since mat tune (tour month ago) he has not nad a single attars., aunougn tie nas travelled to Cincinnnti, and there took an active part in the exciting scenes of a Baptist Con vention. Through In recommmendation, many of hi acquaint! . i . i j sncni navciritru iiit-nj, tun wirii govu succe.. Truly yours, MOSELY t TUCKER Mobife. Ala.. 23d Sept.. 1847. Durin-r the nnst three yean these remarkable cnrntivei have never failed, when ised according to the full and plain directions wnirn accompany tnem. it is aosoiuieiy Iwpossil le that they can do the slightest barm. J-J-No inconvenience whatever attend their use, and they may pa worn oy me mui ueurair wan me most periect easeand sale'y la uci, me cnuaiiuu aiicuui-iK mi-ir use IS KtjiuypicMMraeit. PRICES, TheGa! vanic Belt. - $3 each The Galvanic Necklace, . . 3 each. The Galvanic Bracelet, . - . . 3 a pair The Magnetic t luid, ..... . la bottle Beware of spurious imitations. All businet s comma nicatious should be addressed to O. C. MOREHEAD. M. D., 184 llroadway. New York. AUTHORIZED AOEATS. TODD Sc KING, Acrnn at Danville. DAVID CRAIOHRAD, DrNj-gigt, Indianapolis. H. C. MAYNAKD, Madison. 77 iwera OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND TIic Original Ilicoiercr of the (jlenuinc Townsciid Sarsaparilla. OLD Dr. Townsend is now nhnut 70 years or ace, and baa long been know n os the AUTHOR and DISCOVERER of the OEXULYE ORIGINAL " TO IV.YSEXD S.1RSAPARILLA? Be log poor, he was compel led to limit its mnntifarlure, by which mean he baa been kept out of market, and the sale circumscribed lo those only who had proved it worm, and Known Ms value. It had rerached i!e ears of mtmy, nevertheless, those persona who had been ; leid of ore disease, and saved from death, pioclaimed it won derful i IWoi 1 1 si YnlX'r , 1 T u" "e oe""v Thi I . 7repJI0 Tr.rT pn , plesby a scientific man. The highest knowledge of Chemistry, and the latest discoveries of the art, have been l.mught into requisition in Ibe manufacture of theld Dr'a. Sarsaparill. The iSarsaparilla r It well known to medical men, contain many medicinal pro ( penie--, and some propertle which are inert or useless and others, . which II retained in preparing it fo use, produce fermentation and ! cid, which is injurious lothe systrm. Some of the pmorrties ol 8afpa,iatIreioMtet,7iihai they entirely evapor. inTIrort In the preparation. If theyi te not preserved ty a scientific process, j ""n to.lho7 ei,md.Tni,t!t,m"n',f,e,Mre- M""". these volatile principles, w Inch fly i-ff in vapor, ot as an exhalation, under heat, are ihe very essential medical propel tie ot Iba root, whAich v to ""'-'V lue- .. . ... L Any person can boil or stew the root tilt they get a dark colored iqid, which is more from the coloring matter I the root than from ' anything else; they can then strain this Insipid or vapid liquid, sweeten with sour mola-wea, and Iben call it "Sartapardla Etiraatsr , Syr1,.,. But such is not the article known as tl-e ' OEJUIXE OLD Dil JACOB TOWATSEjD'S SABSJPJIRILLA. This is so prepared that all the inert properties of the Sarsaparilla root are first removed, everything capable of becoming acid rfefmenj, secured in a pure and concentrated (him ; and thus a is rendered incpnUe of losing any ot Us valuable and he-ling, properties. PieHiflH l i WIT. ii n iiHu, urn iiiuM niHci ui icrui la to. Cure of iiiniimei:iJli? Iic;i. Hence the reason why we hear commendations on every side in I iu ' y f"! women, and children. We find it dolug onder : in the cure id" Consumptim, Dyspepsia, and JJver Complaint, and in Rheumatism, ocroula, J'lles, Costivmess, all Cutaneous Eruptions, J'imples, Blotches, and all ajfec lions arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. It possesses a mtrvt-lous efficacy in all complaint arising; from Hut in nothin-r is its excellence more manifestly seen and ae knowledged than in all kinds and tarrof FEMALE COMPLAI.VTS. It orks wonders in eaars ol Fluor Albus or Whites, Falling of the Womb, Obstructed, SuppirtM-d or Painful Menaes, Irregularity of the menstrual period, and the like, and i effectual in cur in If all form of Kidney Diseases. By rvmovinr otwtructions, and re-ru latins; the -reneral system, it rives tone and strength to the hole body, ami thus cures all forms Of Nervous Diseases and Debility, and thus prevents or relieves trrat variety of other maladies, as rpinal Irritation, Ncural-jia.St. Vitus' Dance, Swooning;, Epileptic Fils, Convulsions, &-c. It clean-- the blood, excites the blood to healthy action, tone the stomach, and give E-uod di-restio.i, relieves the bowels of torpor and constirpation, all) inHammatioii, purities the skin, equalizes the circulation of the blood, producing (gentle warmth equally all over the body and the insensible perspiration ; relsxe strictures and ti-rhtnrss, temove all obstructions, and invigorates tbe entirenervous system. I not this then The Medicine you pre-eminently need? We wish it under-Mood, because it Is tbe absolute truth, that 8. P. TownaemTs article and old Dr. Jacob Townsend fa r pari IIa are heavei-wide apart, and infinitely dissimilar ; thai they are unlike in every particular, havin-r not one single thing' in common. As S. P. Townseud is no Doctor, and never was, i no chemist, no pharmaceutist knows no more ol medicine or disease than any other common, unscientific, unprofessional man, what guarantee can the publie have that they t re receiving; a e-enuine scientific medicine, eontainiiif all the virtues of the articles used in preps r ins; it, and which are incapable ol changes which might render them the AGENTS of dieac instead of health I It is to arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, lo pour balm into wounded humanity, lo kindle hope in the despairiu; bosoin, to restore health, and bloom, and vi-ror into the crushed ana broken, and to banish infirmity, that old Dr Jacob Townsend has sought and lound tbe opportunity and means to bring this Grand Universal Concentrated Remedy trithin the reach, and to the knowledge of all who need it, that Aey may learn and know, by joyful ex perienrc, Traiiccii.luiU Powi-r lo Ileal. ti. W. CALHOUN, General A -rent for the Western State. $3rOMee 183 Vine street. 3d door above 4th, CINCINNATI, O. For sale in Indianapolis, by SIDDALL 4- LEA, Agents for Marion Co. 8-. w. y-1 a m. . LADILS' A It II CLUS. IINE Fancy Colognes, Carsnin powders Fanry anJ perfumed. Soap, Drop Ltke, Wish Balls Lilly White. Tooth Wash, Pearl Powdrtrt, Tooth Powders ; Hair Oil. Rnoge io small boxes. Ox Marrow Vinegar de Koiifg, alegant fsncy Perfumes, cc. Just received and for le by l y A. W. MORRISON.

MISCELLANEOUS.

j. u. i n & ro. Succrsor to Joseph I. Streicher," UNDERTAKERS AND COFFIN-MAKERS, mini Mmufactnreri ef tetrj Kimd and Qualiiy Household 1'iiriiiitMi't Indianapolis, Ind. ft ESrECTFULLY inform the citizen of this city ind theur I . rounding country that they will continue the above business at tlie old stand, and wul hope to merit and rereive a rontiMUnnre of the very liberal patronage which has been heretofore extended 10 me eaiaoumineni. The treat mncrioritv of onr buildinc and Machinery renders onr facilities for l-usiness, such, that successful competition by any othr.r establish inetit. is ditficu.t if not Impossible. rrniFio. A superior steam engine tor luruiru', e., is Krpiconstam ly in opcutiou. All work ol this description done with great facility. Every kind 01 Side Boards, Chairs, table, Koreans, uedsteaos, Stands, tic., k., kept constantly on hand, and manufactured to orler at the shot text noti. e, and on the lest term. UNDERTAKIXU. We shall continue to give our especial attention to this branch of our business, with view to release the friends of deceased persons from the in lipensatl trunMe attendIn 5 the death of a friend, and would ttate that they are prepnied to undertake the who.e businet of funs mis, if desired, or any part thereof, on reasonable" terms t mich as furnishing either a one or two bone hearse. built after the mosi approved style. Also, carnages. and every other re quisite pertaining to the business. Patikt Coses raoaavE. They will continue to nie this valuable apparatus, 'i twoiject for which it is intended is perfectly to preserve corpses from deray for any length of time, without being any wise uifensive to delicacy, or unseemly in appeeraure. The va'tie ol such a machine cannot be estimated but by 'hose ten der feelings which Ions fur the preservation of a departed friend; and nmong thove who have been compelled to use it on account of the fast decaying ol their friends, a general and pleasing satisfaction has been given ; for none can speak too higMv of such an important nnd useful invention. Itvnevolent institutions and all oth era who di-sire to drlav funerals until the arrival of iliütant relatives, or to tn-'ke suitable prepartioa for interment, ran, by use of this machine, proerve them for weeks in a perfectly inoffensive state, allowing all to gaze upon them. J. B. FITI.ER it Co. N. B We have two Hearses and Carriages, and the but mid most careful hands in our employ ; so that all calls can and will be punctually and satisfactorily attended to. Indianapolis, Feb. 1, l30. FI ICE! FI III:!! DAVIS It AY, INDIANAPOLIS, (Sext door to Craighead's) AGENTS FOR THE liAKTFoui) nur iksukaxcc co., Hart ford, Connecticut. Incorporated 110 Charier perpetual Capital .SloU.OUU, inlh power of increasing it lo SHhUUU. 'PHIS longestablishedand well known Institution, has trammeled -- a most extensive Insurance business for more than thirty -seven years. throughout the United Slates and the British North American provinces. It his aimed to secure public confidence, by an honorable and faithful fulfilment of its contracts ; and owners of property are assured that all fair claims for loss onder its policies wilt he liberally aojusteu and promptly paid. Public buildings, manu lactones, mills machinery, dwelling houses, stores, me-rchandUe, household furni ture, kc, will be insured at rate a low as the risk will admit. Tbe following gentlemen constitute tbe lonid of Directors. HEZEKIAH HUNTINGTON, Fj.,Freident. Hexekinh Huntington, Charges Bos well, Albeit Hay, Henry Keney, Junius!. Morgan, Calvin Day, JanieiGoodwin, D. F. Robinson, JobAllyn. JAMF.1 G. BOLLES, Secretary. CHRISTOPHER C. LYM .N, Assttan I Secretary. DAVIS i. RAY, A genu. Sept. T. 1849. 2G y l-This comniny has filed lis agreement to be liable to suit in MxrHin county, for all claims for insurance, which are not promptly settled. FIRE AD WATER-PROOF COMPOSITION ISOOFINQ iTIATCRIAL. rjJAHC nnderi:oed respectfully beg leave to call the attention Cl. of the community, to this uivalim le motenal for roots In the eastern cities it has elmost entirely superseded all other kinds of roofs, and in tdincity, although but recently introduced. has in every instance given the most entire sati-faction. Arrangements sre now perfected I' y which the subscribers are ef abiej to execute all order lor the rooting mate. ial, either in town or country, at the shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms. They are economical in contraction, at they effect a consider able saving of side snd cross wall, which eoe far toward pay ing their cost, and are a protection against fire; presenting an incombustible surface to burning; bodies falline upon them. Being nearlv level, they may be used conveniently for all tbe pnrpoxes of common ysrds. 1 he d.iily use oi roots, to wiucn we can refer, sufficiently altesfs their durability lor those purposes Orders respectfully solicited. LOUDEN k DUFFY. CERTIFICATE We, the undersigned, hiving used tbe com pojition loofing muterial ot Louden & Dudy. very rbeertully recommena us use, neueving ii iu jjuwch an tue auvmiiHgc uuriU' ed to it a a fire and water proof composition. Daniel Yandes, Hon W JPcalee, D S Ward, H J k B U Horn. D George, Nathan Edwards, N B Palmer, (mine was put on by Warren, but same as used by Mr Louden.) David Crnigbead, J F Ramsey, Geo VV Mears, Gen J P Drake, J 11 McKeman, Judge Morrison, Uro MCUuat, I II Roll, A Hsrrison, - REFER TO 8 W Norris, J DDefrees, Hon S E Perkins, Win Sheets, vVm Eckert. Morris Morris, Rev C E Babb. 101-tf E Browning, Indianapolis, May 1, 13.10. Attention, tVln-:it Growers! A. G A A It & CO., WOULD respectfully call the attention of Wheat Grower and the public generallr, to the fact that they are now manufacturing, at fhe"SPßwVÖ FOUJTDERY," in Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, all the various kinds of TUR ASHING MACHINES, . now in use In the Western country, among which may ba found the following : The Trarelling or Fidd Thrashing Machine, (upon which the patent has now expired,) which thrashes and cleans the Grain, nnd requires a less number of hands to tend than any Machine in use. Two kind of Sis Hare Povert, gotten up in the best style, designed for running the Stationary Separating and Cleaning Machine ; which they are now manufacturing in a superior manner. The well known Four-Horse Power Tumbling Sint, and Four, Five snd Six-Horse Power BeU Machines, the reputation of which is to well establit-hed, a to render it useless to say a word in their favor. All kind of Machine repaired on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. They think they csn offer greater inducements to any person wishing to purchase a machine than any other shop in the country. Cstings of every description, and Woollen Machinery, such as double and single Carding Machines, Condenser and Jaw Jack. Power Looms, Wrapping Machine, kc, made to older on a stvle not to be excelled. g--Wheat or good hones taken in exchange for work. Richmond. May 1 , 18Ö0. 103-3mt JIJUSON'S STATE-DR ESS E 15. TniS Machine, on which LETTERS PATENT were granted on the first of May, 1817, is one ol the most important improvements of the aee. It will dress rived Staves in the most perfect manner, and challenges competition with any other Machine yet put in use, or even the drawing knife of the Cooper. It possesses the advantage of following the grain of the wood, so as to leave the full strength of the timber, on winding and crooked, a weil as the straight inspected ftave, and run at the rate of 540 per hour which i a fast as an expert workman can examine and properly place a stave in a mschine making good work of every stave that should properly he worked into a barrel, reducing all to a uniform thickness. The DREISER is accompanied by a JOINTER of an entire new conut ruction, which prodnces a most perfert joint, preparing stave without any refuting, of sixes varing from a half barrel u a kegtkeai, tlmt when set up will be found perfectly air-tight. This Machinery i re-commended with confidence to the attention of all persons engaged in the Cooperage businesa, either for their own mills, or In the manufacture of cooperage-ware for the market. The Machinery is in use in most ol our large seaport cities; also at Su Lonis, (Mo.) and Urban, Ohio, and driven by water er trim 00 wer. Where the latter is lined, with a boiler property set, the shavings will afford more fuel than an engine of a 15 horse power will require. ... Machines and Rights for the counties in the States of Ohio, In diana, or Illinois, can be had on spplication to the uudersigned at Urbana. Ohio, where the Machinery is in successful operation. C. G. SHEFFIELD. Urbana, Ohio, Sept. I, 1P49. -tl-y Vila TltEXTO.V FIICC IXSUKAKCE COMPANY. Csivh Cnpifal $130.000 00. SURPLUS OVER TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. All secured bv Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate fBHE undersigned is prepared to grant policies of the above JL Company. He assures the public that after a personal ex aminatinn and proper inquiry in tke eitr of New York as to the standing of this Company, that be is satisfied it is one of the best ntheF.ast. snd is so ennsidejed by the New York publie. He Dledges himself to the holders of policies in this company, tbat in ease of ks by tire they shall receive full indemnity without unnecesaary delay. All losses paid within 60 days af.er adjustment. '1 be Company ha by it order authorized itself to be sued in the . . .. m f . . . . . . . Murwn County courts. ji. vs. muuni-i, Ageni. Office at Uovernoi's Circle, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, A pril 17, 1850. Og-ftmos Hard war. Cutlery, Iron, unit Stoves, Wliolt'snlc nutl iceioil. Wilh ths enlargement of his room, (extended to 120 feet depth) the lubscnber has mcreaied largely his stock ol Jlarävare, VuUtry, tu, and is just re ceivins; a line stock of rwa, A'aii, Casting m. kc di rert from Pittsburg, whirh with b:s Urge stock ot Cooking and Parlor Stoves. ol every sixe ana pattern, lie oäer very respectfully to his olJ cuetomen, with his thanks, and the publie generally, at price tbat he will make satisfactory ir It is possible, tie earnestly solicit attention to his flock and prices. He will sell a low a the lowest and warrant hi good. He has focllitie to furnish heavy goods at river prices, adding freitht only. Thanking country merchants for their former patronage, he desires them to give hi present larsestock an inspection. 6 r f HENRY 8 KELLOGG, 78 Sign of the Big Padlock and Cooking ftove. STOVES! STOVES! fBUlF. undersigned is now receiving from Cincinnati and Louis JL ville tbe most splendid aaanrment of Slovesever broughtUt Indianripotis.consMifig of alt the Intest and most approved patterns of Cooking Stoves, Parlor Air-Tight, Box, Ten and Steven Plate Stoves, which for beauty of consliuction cann.tt be surpassed. These stoves havingall been purchased at Ihe very lowest cash prices, will be sold for cash only, and that at a very small advancson cost, consequently great btrgaias will be ghen. The public are most respectfully in vited local I and examine for themselves, as great pleasure i staken i a showing Stoves whether a sale is effected or not. THOMAS BITIST, 44 Sign of the Red Anvil. To Hie Lovers of Good Tilings! njl'-'E undersigned havejnst received a fresh and prime assort jl men? of Almonds, Walnut, Prunes, Peanut. ItrsxilNut, aisins, Pecans, Oraners, Figs, Lemons, Sardines, Jujube Paste, Cocoa Nuts, Cigars, Preserves, rnrranta Jlli' Hd Madeira and Muscat Wines. Cordial, Ac , which with Ihe extenive assoiiment of Confe :tions generally. they offer for sie at the lowest termi. Order for Bs.li. Partie ate., promptly filled. 93-tf DAVIS It HAYNF.8. SAWS. JUST recei vd at G R AYDON'S, i fhe Fa w a supply erbest Emlish cross cut saws (east and German steel) also WmRowland's American do. 6. ft,, and 7 feet; also Mill Saws, 6.6J.7. 7 I -S and 8 reel, together with all ether kinds of saws ased 1st sne, thanlcal employments. April 10. 06 JUST KECEIVI'IJ, eaW väV as ww wu wj A GOOD assortment of Brick and Plastering Trowel, of id p 107 ri-Kl IN. makes, and st low prices. A. GRAY ION

DRY GOODS.

SPRIXG A.M SL .1I.1II KC.OOOS! SEATON & HOLM AN VVTOULD rsoprciful'y call the attention of their fiiends aad ens- ' ' lomets and the pwblic, lo their veiy la ire and choice ae lectio a of Siri,ir :iiiI Miminer Dry Coon. Which are now betnc ufiened 1 their tnre Rotm, No. 6. WashinKlon rect. and whirl, bis bsen recently I urcliaw in the Eastern cine, at prices which enables them in otTrr such inducements lo pw cbaMrrs a shall be stitctnry. Theirstnrk consists f French, Fnslisn and AireiicsH Good, selected frnn the Jatrst Importation ana manu fact- Mm. and i complete in etriy depart menl. To ttie Or iillrnK-n w can s-IHy My. that our Cloths. Canmeree, Satinet. Vrsiincs and Summer Wear, Iii compare ia pnea aad style with any in this market. Our I .soI- for. jL.nt!i f Are so very rich, beam iful and cheap, and in such variety, that they mil st be seen to be ap-srciate-i. Ourselection of Lares, Kiblon, t ring-Hi, TritjiniWC, Uioves, Ho siery, I .a win. Irti-li Linens, .-hauls, Checks, kc, is J large. We have Meaclied end Itoua MMin, aiiroes. umphams, iKimp, Cotton and mixture ly the corJ, w hieb, k ill he nad as low as the low es. tiiili'.een hnndred yaids superior and ehap In er in Carpels. We bevealoo a I ire aosonmetit nf H ts, Cai, lt-wt and Shoes. Queensware and Uljissware,togetln-r with a mnijilcte stock of CsMiri'i'iiOf upenorquality.all of Inch we trill sell at tbe lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Havinc refined and enlarged our Suxe Boom, and being perma nently located in Ihiscitv, we are determintd lo use our best efforts lo retain Ihe very liberal pnimnaije heretofore given us, and fot which we tenner out lie-st compliments. fr?-Dontrorgel that the place Tot Cheap ucoos is at SEATON k HOLM AN 'S. Indi.mnpo!. March tl. 18j0. e y ritr.su ;oods. tMITII k H ANNA nffrr for sale on tbe most reaaneable term !r cash or produce, the followinssooda ter receal arnvals: Sohac tJicuira and Rio CoflVe; 10 hlids N O jmishi-s; IoIhIs loaf, Pulverized and Cruabed Fngars ; Sohrts Mola, sugar House and New Orleans; 30 packages gun powder, imperial, old nd young byson Teas; 25 ker Nails good brands ; 10 boxes 8 larch ; 20 hoxesl'andles; SU malts Cassia ; 3 sacks Permi nlo ; 3 sacks Tepper; I boxes 8x 10 and 10x12 Glass ; 3 brls Madder ; SO bundles Lead ; 15 hags Shot ; 5 boxes ground Pepper ; 10 dox stason'sM-iek Ink ; 8 riox lied cords ; 3 1 nxes fancy Sonp ; 5 bags Carpet chain ; 2.00(i lbs Cotton yarn ; 5 les Cotton Balling; 4 h;ie Coverlet Waip ; 10 boxes Tt-bacco ; lO.OcO common Cicars.gnod qualify ; 3! boxes half Spanish Cigars; 5 dox h.-itf gallon rjuat Jars; 3 dos half gsllnn long do: 10 dox half pint Tumblers : 16 dox pint flasks; 12 dox qustt bottles. 4. CAS:i STORE! DAVID WILLIAMS, & II. W. BROUSE, IIAVING just commenced business in Drake's four story brick 1 building, nearly opposite lo the Washington Hall, one door weot or Talbott's Jewelry Store, bae opened a large and splendid assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods, Groceries, Shoes and Queensurare. Having purchased our good in the city of New York, at the low. est possible prices, and being carefully ttbeied by one of the firm, expressly for thi market, we are deiermiued to seilst the very low. est rates, for cash, or such produce as we can take in exchange for goods. 'e would "k the favor of our old acquaintances to call and examine our stock and price, as we are determined to sell at such price a will give full satisfaction to the purchasers. Goods in all ees warranted, to be such as we represent. Call at Drake's tour story building, on Wsshington street. Indianapolis, May I, IB 51). 103 jrs r i n i:i, A FEW more of those fine Moleskin Hats, which are warranted to be as fine and durable aa anything tbat can be obtained In Cincinnati for the same money, st Mr. M'Ginnis's. Alto a general assortment of Black and White Brush Mexk-sn lists, Black and White Congest Hats ; Black Btiena Vista Fur IMs; IVsck Ruena Vista Wool Han ; White and colored Leghorn Hats ; Tanama Hats ; Men's and Boy's Ahland Hats ; Mi'n'i Hungarian Hats ; Boy' black snd white Brush Hats ; And s large variety of Caps, all of which will be sold very low, by G. F. MrCINMS. May R. 10! 2m nesrly opposite Browning's Hotel. U K KX S XV A 1 1 1 : ES T A 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 .11 E T. IX) COUXTRY MEUCHA NTS. TIIC Sub-tribers are receiving and have now on hand a large and general slock of Queens and Glass ware' "I he piirchnses have been made expressly for this market, and can be furnished to customers at reduced prises. Our aim is lo ertablish a permanent business, and the inducements wa offer to our customer will we trust secure to us their pationsge. Arrangements have lie en made wdh hooae In this country which will euuhle us lo have a regular supply of ware ; st all times also In receive from Europe importations which will wsrrant ua lo sell as low as any other establishment in Hie West. Hotels fumised at whole-Kile price. Miy 18 lOj MAN PUR Jr. FURGUPOX. qiJEEXSWAftFJ. XT7C have purchased on extraordinary kv terms. ' 10 boxes Pint Flasks; 12 do Quart flasks; 30 do Gallon, 1 Gallon, i do Olasa Jars . -3 do i and f pint Tumblers ; box Molasses Cans: 3(1 boxes 8x10 and 10x11 Cats, thick and clear , 8 crates Queenswate. Tbe Glass ware can be sold at Pittsburgh prices, without adding transportation. e wo Id call the attention of dealers to it. We will retail a sett of Tea and Coffee warn containing 41 pieces for $4 50, being the wholesale piices at Philadelphia. We w ill retail an eleganlaettof Gold and Flowing Blue ware containing 44 pieces forts. Come and see them. 96 SMITH at II ANN A. LADIES' PA.MJY STOIU'. fSL TUST received, at the ladies' Fancy Store, a Tsriety ic.?V'i fashionable Spring Goods, consisting ol New 1 CI,I.Orii fliln and P. mill. Rralta Rnnnotc . ft II. ' V Vl 1 J r-", -..r, . - . .... 1S" , n 4 - A r : 1 v 1 1 t-1 u-rn 1 Dunurw uu uaia, avj iviit, Aii.ijit.tai I iu.ru, Tabs, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Beautiful Combs. Viariir-s, wide Blark Silk Laces, Lawns, Gimps. Ruttons, JennyLind Braids, Gloves, Needle wrought Capes, Collars, Cutis, under Sleeves, filk Illusions and Dree Goods, all of which will be sold very low for rafh. Stamping dose for braiding. C3-tf TO TIIE EAtllES! FEW sets of CHARM, a new and beautiful article forth Ladies, whirh in brilliancy and attractiveness is unrivalled. Gold Buckles and Slides ; Shell, feart, and shell inlaid card cases; Silver and Hhell Combs ; Gold hooks for chains, new article ; All of which will be sold at much le rates than they can ba purchased elsewhere. ' W. II. TALB0TT. April 16. 18.V). 97 y TO TIIE I.AIU.S. tar-wry E are just rreriving snot her supply of Spring and Bummer yi Goods, in which there is a large and splendid aortmnt of Bonnets, Trimmings, Misses Flats, Ladies Dress Goods, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Fringes. Parasols, nd Ladies and Mioses' Gloves and Hosiery, (te. To which we would particularly invite the attention of the ladies. A pril 19. 98-r HAM ILTQN ft PARRISH. FRESH ARRIVAL . f Ladies' Bonnets and Trimminrs, latest styles, 104 HAMILTON k FAFRI3H. FICESII ARRIVAL.. TM. BRAMWELL (k Co.have just received a large and well ) sflerted lock of Fall and Winter Goods which tliey sresellng at unnually low prices for cash or approved country produce. Oct. 17. 4P y TVotions. i-nUP. Kid, Silk, LUle, Cotton and other Glowes; fine Mitts, Thread, Lisle, Silk and Jackonets; Edging and tnsertings; black Lace Veils, Silk and Levino Braids and Tapes, Gimps, Fringes and Binrtinss. Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Threads, shell and common Combs, Ac, a fresh arrivsl st 88y SEATON ft HOLMAN'P. LIKFI KOODS ! SUP. French brown and Irish Linen, Linen Drill, fin Dimatk and Union Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins, Bird's English snd Scotch Diapers. Linen Checks, Ac., in large qnantities for sale by PtVy SEATON fc HOLM AN. For Gentlemen's Wenr! ti-UP. bine, brown and French black Cloth,Caiinere. Ceis nets, Tweeds, Summer Cloths and PanUloonery, satin, silk, rnd Marseilles Vestings, kc.a good selection, snd for sie low by pH-r SEATON fc HOLM AN. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR stock of Cottonade. Twills, Tweeds, Prills, Linens, Checks. Prints, Ginghams and Lawns, which is lsrge and well assorted ; also, a fine stock of Groceries, all of which will be sold extremely low for cash. 104 HAMILTON PARRISH. SIIAlVfaS ! RLACK, Gro. DeRhino.Mohsir. Bersge, sn. white snd ol'd Crape, fine embroidered Thibet, changeable Silk and other fancy Shawls, a Urge assortment and cheap, just opened and for wie by 88-y SEATON fc HOLMAN. mtrss coons. SUP. black, green, DeRhine, chsngeeble and Seared Silke. tilk Tisiuei, Bersee, new style Spring DcLsines, Lawn, dotted and embroideied Pwi Mnslin, 4.C., II of tbe latelt patterns, lust received and for sale by h8 y 8 EATON fc HOtVAV. - Dry Gooils. WE havejnsl opened a fr sh stock of Spring Good to which we would invito tbe attatmion of owr euatianers and the public We wish to sell good in large lots, and make the prk-ej-h right. 96 SMITH it HANN A. AT THE LAUII S' WE1V STOKE. Ti RIFFITT'S Block, may befoand every description of articles W for Ladies' and Children's wear; allof which will be sold on thelnwestterms. Tbealteiitionot toeLeiuiesisrespe-aiuiiy caueuio he new aasortment. 59 If. WHO EES A EE. WE aregivingparticulsrattentiontotelling billial whole sale. both UryOoods and Groceries. 32 ' ' HAMILTON fc PARRISH. DICY GOODS. Cheaper Then Ever. ttte are closing outour Winter Stocks of Dry Ooods at greatly ..,li-a rl nrires. call and see. at Jannstv Uth. IHM. i0-tl . I ' . . M. BRAMWELL It Co. SHOES. f j RGE and wett'eteciedseortmenlof Ladies'.Gentlemen, Mir4aVn.JM.AMTOLfcc CASH WILL be psidfor 10,000 bushels of Shelled Corn, by vr u J. M. BRAMWELL fc CO. UASII Flt WHEAT. W E are paying the highest nisrket price in cssh for good Wliest. VJ iu. unAiioLLii s 1 11, TEASl SPLENDID article ol Uunpowder, Imperial, and Young X. Hyson Teas, Just received. MsrchSS ti-7 . M. BRAMWELL It Co HOOTS AND SHOES. WE have Jusl received about 800 pairs of vartoas qaa lilies from established manaftctwteis.snd offer them lothe public and our customers at low rates. 96 EM ITH fc HANNA. HOOTS AND SHOES. A GOODo'iTtinn forsale cheap, Dy PEATOX k HOI MAN Li EATHER.sOOOIb Spanish seleleatherjest received. 5 H.J. fcl C.HORN