Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1850 — Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH. IFrom the Madison Papers. St. Louis, August 11, 8 P. M. . The-following is th vot for Congressmen in the Fonrth and Fifth districts, as far as heard from: Fourth district Woottsoa, whig, ly34; Phelps, BenMian,9S3. ... Tilth district Bowman, whijr, 7,764 ; Gardcribnre, Bentonian, 2,367; Hall, anti-Benton, 3,023. For the week ending orrthe I2th, the followir: is the Llcial return of interments: Total 227, cholera 20, children of five years and ander 94. Owinrr to the extraordinary heat of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, sixteen deaths of tEe above largo number occurred- from the effect of sua stroke. A number of deaths is reported from

suffocation, and sixteen to twenty from apoplexy. Of the reported cholera deaths, a majority occurred on-boats just from New Orleans.. The steamer Lthtfoor, from Council Bluffs, reports the cholera asr&rjinij to some extent on both sides of the river above Savannah. Much alarm exists along the whole jver above St. Josephr9.Thcre are a great many Mormons still at the- Bluff and adjacent settlements, and another expedition for Salt Lake was talked of. The health of the inhabitants in the Mormon etilemeats was decidedly better than at many points on the river below. CiircnTOATi. Autrast 13, 8 P. MInterments for the lasr forty-eight hours 56 cholera 2, children under five years of a?e 32. Congress HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Jcxy 31, 1S50. MIAMA KXSZRVATIO 1 INDIANA. Mr. AtBERTSOjr asked the unanimous consent of the House to make a report from the Commrttc on Public Lands. No obicction having been madeMr. Albert son reported " A bill reducing the minimum price of the lands, in what was the jHiami Reservation in the State of Indiana." Mr. A. said that, as it was late in the scssion.be should move that the bill be pot upon its passage These lands had been lone in market: all had been so except the refuse, and it was not just in the Government to rcaaxre two dollars per acre for these lands, when the best lands in the State had been sold for one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre. He asked that a letter from the Commissioner of the General Land Office mifct be read. Mr. Dcer. I object to the reading. Mr. Cobb, of Alabama. The gentleman adopts it as part of his speech. You cannot object to that. The Speaker. The gentleman from Indiana Mr. Albcrstonl is entitled to the floor, and has a rieht to have the letter read, as a part of his speech. Mr. Silvester inquired of the Speaker whether the morning hour had expired? If so, he (Mr. S.) moved that the House proceed to the consideration of business n the Speaker' table. The Speaker said the morning hour had not yet ex pired. So tho motion was not entertained. Mr. Albertson resumed the floor, and the following letter was read by the Clerk: General Land Office, July 13, 1350. Sir: In reply to your letter of the 17th instant, I have the honor to state that the total quantity of land in the Miami Reservation in Indiana, acquired under the two last treaties, is cirht hundred thousand six hundred and bfty-three acres- of which quantity there has boon disposed of seven hundred and twenty-two thousand e'mht hundred and twenty -six acres, leaving unsold on the 20th ef June, 1359, seventy-seven thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven acres, or rather less than one-tenth of the ntirc'ccssion. I am, sir, with great respect, your olicdicnt servant. J. B UTTERFI ELD, Commissioner. Hon. G. N. Fitch, House of Representatives. Tha bill having been readMr. Brown, of Indiana, said that if the House understood the bill, he was satisfied there would not be a sin. gle objection to its passage. It only proposed to reduce the price of these refuse lands to one dollar and twentyfive cents per acre, the uniform price of all the Government lands. The price was fixed by a provision at the time of the ratification of the treaty, and at that price nine-tenths of the lands have been sold. Tue refuse is only left. If the price remain unchanged, the lands will not be sold; bat it reduced, many of them will bo taken sp, occupied, and improved. I hope the bill may pass. It is a local matter, and places these hinds on the same footing with other public binds, which is but an act of justice. Mr. Dcer m.iJo a remark, the purport of which was understood to be, that he did not know whether this bill ought to pass or not, but he did know that the very worst bills that passscd this House, were forced through precisely in this hasty and inconsiderate way. He moved that the bill lc laid upon the table. Mr. Silvester moved that the House resolve itself into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Fitch appealed to the gentleman from New York Mr. DucrJ to withdraw the motion. The Speaker said, that unless the motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union was withdrawn, no action could be had on the bill. Mr. Silvester adhered to his motion. The question was then taken on the motion of Mr. Silvester, and decided in the negative. So the House refused to go into Committee- of the Whole on the state of the Union. The question recurring on the motion to lay the bill en the tableMr. Ashmun requested tli8 gentlemen from New York Mr. Duer to change bis motion, so as to substitute a motion to refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and the previous question, for the motion to lay on the table. Mr. Dcer said be had no objection. So Mr. D. withdrew the motion to lay the bill on the tabic, and moved that it be referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. And on that motion he called the previous question. Mr. Harlan desired to say a few words. The Speaker said no remarks were in order. The question then recurred, and was taken, on the demand for the previous question. There was a second. And the main question was ordered to be now taken, (beirg, first, on the motion to refer to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union.) And, the question having bceu taken, the vote stood ares 0, noes 49. Mr. Harris, of rfimois, called for the yeas and nays, but withdrew the demand. So tho bill was referred to the Committee of the "Whole on the state of the Union. From the New Orlean Picayune of Julv 31.) From Texas. By the arrival of the steamship Palmetto, we have received files of Galveston papers, to tho 27th instant. Discoveries or Gold lit Texas The Houston Telegraph, says, that preparations- are- ia progress in all parts of the State, for a grand expedition to the gold region that has been discovered in Northern Texas, not fir from the ruins of the celelrated city of Grand Quivira. Gold mines have been found all along the great chain of the mountains extending from the sources of the Arkansas and Platte rivers by Santa Fe, to the Pucrco. Immense excavations are shown along the feet of these mountains, and the rains of vast cities indicate that these mines were once worked by millions of people. The geographical formations of this region are so similar to those of the gold regions of California, that they appear to bo identical, and contain similar deposits of the precious metal- These facts have been made known throughout Texas, and the Telegraph would not l' surprised to find that the emigration to the gold region of Texas, in the ensuing autumn, shou'd exceed the emigration to California. All along the Indian frontier, and throughout the interior of the State, the notes of preparation are sounding, and thousands may be found wending their way to Northern Texas in the course of two or three months. The excitement in regard to this expedition has perhaps never been equalled. (c5"0bscrvcr, the correspondent of the Philadelphia Fublic Ledger, writing from Washington, under date of the 5th inst, says : So you see I was right in saying that, should the omnibus le defeated, the Texas boundary Question would be the first taken op by the Senate. Under the special recommendation of the Executive, it can hardly le resisted, and if once settled, all the remaining dilTieulties may be settled either in a new omnibus or in sulkies, a la lienton. Now that the Administration are coming to r!ie rescue, it does not matter whether ono or the other plan is adopted; this Congress will not adjourn till the whole question of slavery, and every thing connected with it, is definitively diKsel of. The ultras will not be granted the privilege of going home to agitate all the ihmics involved in that question, and Nullihcrs and Free Soikrs, now locked in each other's arms, must separate end prepare to die each his own death. A last adieu to John P. Hale, an everlasting farewell to Col. Jefferson Davis. Gov. Seward has already gone to New York, to encourage hin friends and to Prepare them fur sundry changes which are about to take plate in the post offices , of the Empire State. ' ITThe revpflue from duties of the past fiscal year ar not yet fully made up at the Treasury, but it is 1lieved that they will bo und to exceetl Cjrty-one oHLVrs of dollars.

For the Indian State ScntiueL

is Texas alight! These humble linos are seriously and honestly addressed to the eye, the reason, and the conscience, of I every ono who subscribes to the religious doctrine, that, " Ae. yc would have others do unto you, so do ye unto them," and to the political doctrine of ''Equal Laws and Equal Rights." Fanatics and bigots are respectevery ono who subscribes to the religious doctrine, that, I iur.i. fully requested to pass them over without a perusal. 1 Jil SOIUC lU. years III IUI VU lllö ttUUiUlUII Ul IUU I Constitution of the State of Indiana, the General Govern. I ment built a fort. She built it on land belonging, at the I timerto the aborigines; bat she subsequently bought it ltd 911 y CR (I VI ' VUlUfUOV7 c wa suio J I was at the point where the confluence ol tne t. Joseph and the St. Mary's form the Maumco river. I need arnAlv mnrb that T nlluda to Fort Wnvne. The government garrisoned, mounted, armed, equipped, and furnished the fort so completely that it was rendered very formidable for both attack and position, and Ä . anniA aiTAt i ha Aaruriicn i ment of the State Government of Indiana. During the last few years of its military career, the commandant of tne post was rirevct ;iaior xiacKiev. i The nnnnlatinn nf Xorthorn Indiana was. at that time. I exactly such an ono as now blesses New Mexico, and - - i .i v n r i . I that portion of Texas that surrounds tue u. o. miiuary rost of Santa Fe Indians. Indian asrents. Indian tra- I dcrs. trappers, murderers, robbers, fugitives from peni-

tentiaries, gamblers, horso tnieves, catnoac priests, wisuora irom nis example, anu luma iwiv uvioiu uuucipious jesuits, ofGccrs and subalterns of tho army, made taking the difficult task of "ringing a belle," or they

in tha nnmhar I r . .. äow suPDose tnaT. some two or tnrce years aucr inc State Government was in full and successful operation, I RR .1 the people of northern Indiana had dispatched a messenger to tne President of tho United States, bearing a pctition, in which they represent that as they havo no rcli:l iniproniimp. with thn rim. I 1. ' .... . pie ol the otato or Indiana, tncy wisn mm to mrnisn them with a Territorial Government; and, precious modesty! as it is'no person's business but theirs, and he cannot, of course, refuse to grant their request, they anticipatc him, and herewith appoint the bearer, lion, Ilu-Th w. Smith, their delegate in conirrcss. v en. suppose the President happened, at tne moment nc rc- . m k . I

ceivcd the message, to be one or two sheets in the wind, of New England havo succeeded in extracting the oband in a better humor than ho sometimes might have structinsr creen film from the eves of Cupid? or shall we

been found, and, generous soul, concluded not onlv to I mve them all. hut more than thpv asked lor not a icrritorial, but a State Government. He accordingly direets the preparation for his signature, of ouicial dispatches to Maj. Hackley, commandant of the U. S. military post at Fort Wayne, North Indiana, in which he informs the Major that, for the timo being, he is appointed ciciZ Governor of North Indiana : and tSat, among other duties, one of his would be to issue his proclama tion not as major of troop, but as governor of private, individual Citizen authorizing the people of North Indiana to meet together, elect delegates to a Convention, that shall form a Constitution and State Government He directs tho Governor to tell them in his proclama tion, what shall be, for the occasion, their political subdivisions : how many delegates each division shall elect ; where they shall vote ; where the Convention shall meet, and when. Major Hackley, being of the regular service, is, necessarily, a strict disciplinarian, and obeys orders: so out comes his proclamation, which, in a few days, reaches Indianapolis, the capital of a State whose peo- I pie cannot see, for the life of them, how such things could be done in a spirit of fair dealing and good faith, - - -i - - .i l wunoui remuneration 10 mem, or ineir permission. Now, if such things as I have here supposed, had ever really occurred, the people of this State would then have been treated exactly as the people of Texas have, by the President of the "United States: and what do you think could have lcen the conduct of every legitimate son of Indiana, in the premises? Do you believe he would have hesitated a second to take up arms, join a com pa nv. 111 into a remment. march by forced marches to Fort Wayne, require the agents of the United States to acknowledge themselves usurpers cf the political rishts of Indiana by swearing allegiance to her Constitution, run use rowarus, ie snot aown iikc uo?s, or leave upon their parole of honor? I cannot doubt it, for a moment; and if bastard sons of Indiana, government employees, and would-be-emolovees. should happen to be a little too loyal at the moment with their opinions of treason, they win no simpiy reminuca mat sucn was precisely me opinions ol the Lnglish tones about sucn rebels as the Lnghsh tones about sucn rebels as Geo. Washington, Marion, Morgan, Allen, Warren, Sic. tue. G. W. K. Correspondence of The Tribune. From Oreg on-Defence of Gov. Lane, Ac. Orecos Citt, Sunday, April 21, 1?50. Horace Greelet, Esq Sir: Although a stranger to you personally.'! have taken the liberty of addressing you on a subject in which I feel a deep interest. Your Oregon correspondent, who signs himself "Lansdale," has been guilty of the grossest sHnderson some of our most worthy citizens. Gov. Lane, Jesse Applegate. Esq. Judge Netmith, and Mr. Pritcholt, seems to have received the largest allowance of his venom. In the eekly Tribune of Jan. 19, 1350, he savs that "Gov. Lane has rendered himself very unpopular by throw, ing himself," ke. Now with regard to Governor Lane's popularity I will only state that it M impossible lor a man to be more popular than he is. ar.d were the choice of Governor to be submitted to the people to-dav he would receive an almost unanimous vote. The man. ner in which he has transacted .lie business of the Terntory, his conduct with regard to the Caynse and oilier ludians. the measures which be took for arresting the deserters from Col. Loring's Regiment, have all been at cnee prompt, judicious and effective. "Lansdale" also speaks of the intimate relations between Gov. Lane and a "fugitive from justice in Arkansas." Judge Nesniith is, I suppose, the "fugitive" alluded to, as I am told that Thornton has heretofore accused him through the col umns of The Tribune of desertion from the U. S. Army. Mr. Nesmitli has now in his possession an honorable dis. charge, and after being discharged be was employed as a mecnanic at tne very same narracKs wnere ne nad be fore served as a soldier, and bears a far better character than bis assailant. From Mexico. Mexican dates to the 8th of July have been received at New York. Tho Minister of Finance, Scnor Gutrerrz, t I 1? r .i ' nau resigncu, in consequence oi me great embarrass ments ol the uovernment. l he candidates up for the Presidency are 13 in all; the most prominent seem to be len. Arista, Uen. Almonte and Senor Gomez Pedraza. Dr. Osorio, the Governor of Puebla, had resumed his official functions after the suppression of the late pronunciamento. The cholera was decreasing at the capital, though increasing along the Gulf. At Mexico the total number of cases from June 25 to August 6.' was 2.000. deaths 1,234 ; 2S6 cases and 176 deaths per day. From tho beginning of the epidemic till July 2, the total numler of cases of that city was 15,000, and of deaths a little more than 6.400. Robberies of the diligence between Vera Crnz and Mexico continued to Ikj frequent, and trains of Merchandizo are also plundered. One merchant is said to have been plundered of goods to the value of $00,000. Cin cinnati Gazette. Key. 1. JJwight Hunt WHS installed. On the 24th Of June, tne pastor ot the nrst Congregational Church in oi rncico, oy an ecciesiasnt.i council caueu lor mat purpose. 1 his was the ürst congregational Council ever convened on the Pacific coast; and the Rev. Mr. Hunt is the first regularly installed minister of that order in CalllOrillA. Ihe toUOWing Characteristic Sign appears in neat letters upon a house in K street, Sacramento City: "Rest lor the weary and storafe for trunks." mere arc aoout seventy pracnsins physicians in fcan r r ' - - . m lau!.!.. I lie Common Council of that city have decreed that a penalty of not less than $500 should be visited upon any person engaged in any rrama of chance or hazard on Sunday - : 1 C T : 1... . iitt53tn"ci3 uiuytu ai ouii r i uuum;u iu uuü uav iu . - June A college is to be established at San Jose. Forty m a . " acres oi ground nave been presented lor the purpose. F. Argenti. lately attached to the house of Brown' Brothers & Co., of this city, has established a banking horrse in San Francisco, under the style of F. Argenti N. Co., Mr. 1 illy Allen being bis partner. He is warm ly welcomed by the Pacific Tune. Forty-six females arrived at San Francisco from Adelaiue, rcw öouiu waies on tno zju oi June, this is the largest shipment of that article yet made to Califor nia in any single oouorn. urlakdo liROWTC. l ne reportea death ol this gentleman is positively contradicted, by the Maysville agie, tho editor ol which says he has heard from Mr Brown, since ho reached his residence in Frankfort, in his usual health. - C7" Bibhop Bascom is confined to his room in Louis. ville. by a severe attack of billiuus fever, contracted, as it is supposed, by the fatigues and exposures of his late tour to mo ei. xjaax conierence, at Independence, Mis souri. ...... PI?" The deficiency in the coffee crop for 1S5Ö, is esti mated at 20,0(10,000 lbs. If the people of Florida would turn tlicir attention to collee, that State would soon be able to furnish the world with cofioe. lETTbe Governor of Massachusetts, has ordered elec tions to take place in the First, Second, and Fourth Con gressional districts of that Stale, on Monday, the 19th ii August.

The Lawrence Divorce Case.

As we expected, the blood of Kentucky is up. South. cm chivalry is fired with scorn and indignation at the matrimonial expose of Mr. T. B.' Lawrence; and if Bcston editors will take up tha pen in defence of their man, the hih spirited "belle of the west" u jij b the Helen ol a newspaper war. We are free to i that whatever sympathy Mr. Lawrence's ingenic ton editors will take up tha pen in defence of their townsDecorae confess thai vhttovr nvtnnathv mr LnvrMCA a incrnnimiB (In. fence may have awakened within us. is considerably modlUUU ujr uia ouu3ntm uiumjn vj rcsnonsibilitv of its nublication. Without discussing ihe propriety of a man's obtaining possession and taking copies of his wife's correspondence J O vww ava p -w v j-' I ration on nis part we cannot neip leenng a aegree oi contempt, when, alter exhibiting them privately to cditors, for the Durnose of makin? public opinion in his favor ne puuusnes extracts irom wem as nis jnsuucauon, and then seeks to evade the odium of the transaction by the ridiculous plea that they were made public without ma fnnny r im br ii rppi u niiimniinr k in iix i iiv under false pretences a shallow method of doing wrong J by proxy, like tho monkey who made use of the cat's iu iu snaivu iu luasicu lucsmuis iimu mc, uuu sousrht to throw al! the blame upon his innocent azent. However, Mr. Lawrence's sad case bears an instruc- . ' t T . M . C M n Mnnrti,t!l.!l!i. live rnurai. ijci an young lueu ui muiu sustuuimji than strength of mind, who mistake an erratic amatory weakness for a chronic "affection of tho heart," learn mv hnd themselves in as unenviable a predicament as .U ---J : .1 -if I, f.l.l. ,r me auveniuruus mouso tuai, m ww nuwu Vl w a. a ill II .1 a 11 W. . I Asop," rashly agreed to "bell tne cat." it IS not aiways good tobe richly blessed in this world: a mans good fortune sometimes oppresses him, as was the case with the gentleman who won an elephant af a raffle, and did not know what to da with his prizo. The annoyance !!. " 1J -I. U. L . 11 J oi mat iuckv unionunaic couiu, n uuuih, to wru w scribed by Mr. T. B. Lawrence, who took a chance in a matrimonial lottery, and. as the profano would say, "saw tho elephant." "Love is blind," says the old proverb, but a genuine lanxeo iove is so Kecn-siguieu tnai it can aeieci inc snzmesi cnane oi kuiuc in iuc 4 . 1 m. 1 . - I I complexion oi tne luoi. v,an n do mat me sunn lovers rather say that Hymen is the best of opticians, and restores tne signi oi tnoso wno, ocioro cnicnng imo uis bonds, could not and would not sec? Noah's Sunday Timet. GThe following is the only paragraph of very mate rial interest in Mr. Webster's letter to Gov. Bell, ofj Texas: To determine this nuestion. it is necessary to look at the object of the proclamation, and the effect of the proceedings had under it. If the object was to assume the authority to settle the disputed boundary with Texas, then the President has no hesitation in savinir such obiect does not meet his approbation, because he does not believe that the Lxecutivc branch oi this Government or the inhabitants of New Mexico, or both combined, have any constitutional authority to settle that question, That belongs cither to tho judicial department of tho Federal Government, or to the concurrent action by agreement of the leeislatvie departments or the Govern mcnts of the United States and Texas. But it has been sufficiently shown that Colonel Munroe could have had l i : -J .t. . no uiu onjeei, anu iuai uis micuiiou was mciciy uj hi in aid of the people in forming a State Constitution to be submitted to Congress. Assuming then that such a Con. stitution has been formed, what is its effect upon the dis puted territory! If it compromits the rights of either party to that question, then it coos not meet the f resi dent's approbation, for he deems it his dutv to leave the settlement of that question to the tribunal to which it constitutionally Itclongs. It is sufficient for him that this boundary is in dispute. That fho Territory cast of the Rio del Norte seems to be claimed in good Ikith lioth by .... lexas and New Mexico, or rather by the United States uaiever nuirui uc uis luuirmeui in rr"jiu to ineir re spective rights, he has no power to decide upon them, or even to negotiate in regard to them ; and, therefore, it would be improper for him to express any opinion. The I subject matter of dispute is between the United States nnu iexas, anu noi ueiwccn tue inuauuanis oi pw Mexico and lexas. 11 those people should voluntarily consent to come under the jurisdiction of Texas, sue consent would not bind the United States, or take away ineir tine to tne icrruory. co, on incomer nana, ii they should voluntarily claim the titlo for the United States, it would not deprive Texas of her rights, what ever those rights may be. They can only be affected by her own acts, or a judicial decision. The State Consti tution formed by New Mexico can have no legal validity until it is recognized and adopted by the law-making power of the United States. Until that is done, it has no sanction, and can have no effect upon the rights of Texas, or of the United States, to the Territory in dis pute. And it is not to be presumed that Congress will ever give its sanction to that Constitution, without first providing for the settlement of this lioundary. Indeed, no government, cither Territorial or State, can be form cd lor New Mexico, without providing for settling this boundary. Hence he regards the formation of this State Constitution as a mere nullity. It may be regarded, in deed, as a petition to Congress to he admitted as a State; but until Congress shall grant the prayer of such I Petition by legal enactments it atlects the rights of neither party. But as it is the right ef all to petition Congress ''r any law which it may constitutionally pass, this peoplo were in the exercise of a common right when they lormcu ineir Constitution, with a view ol applying to Congress lor admission as a State: and as he thinks the act can prejudice no one, he feels bound to approve of tne conduct ol Col. iviunroo in issuing the proclamation. Death or a Foruer Astocnding Disclosures The Madisox Bank Robbery, &c. Among the victims of the cholera on Monday night last, was a convict the Indiana penitentiary, at Jeffersonville, named Root. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for six years, under a charge of having robbed the bank at Madison, la., of some $23,000, and his sentence would have expired next month. Our readers will recollect that this rrdibery took place about seven years since, and created great excitement at the time, and suspicion was cast upon some men occupying high places. The money was never found, and to this day, as has been ascertained by memoranda kept by the bank, not a dollar ol the stolen notes has ever been put in circulation. Knot was a man of bad character, and, as be was at Madison about the time of the robbery, he was pursued. arrested, and on trial was convicted of the crime, although nothing positively was proved against him. and notwithstanding he almost positively proved an alioi. On his death-bed, Monday night, he freely confessed to a number of forgeries and crimes, and implicated as leing connected with him in his forgeries a person who is at present m resident of this city, anil trlio is now reputed to be vorth hit hundred thousand dollars! He, however. most earnestly and solemnly denied having ever had anything, whatever to do with the Madison bank robliery, or of knowing anything about it cither directly or indirectly. As we have already said, he freely acknowledged to m nv rt hap moa Imr 1 1 a I 1 1 IV niu-lo1 va t V death would soon claim him as a victim, he asseverated to the last that he was sunering the penalties for a crime r v,:..i. i. : . tu. r.,....:. wer mud to hi. nhvion Ttr. W V fnlli.m n,l from 11 th nttnAlnir .;ron-ntnnp l!i cllKniili nr believed to be true. Louisville Courier. We have been aware for somo timo that Dr. Collum entertained strong doubts of Root's guilt in robbing the bank of this city-Hind there are others who have always had similar doubts. But, if David Root did not commit that mrttrtniit rnhUrv 9rhn AlA t Tri ia mittutin that m ill Im mooted anew in thU oitv. Wo. never he.nrd before that the bnnk was in possession of any "memo. randa" of the stolen notes, and we do not believe that anv person knows, rxeent t in thief, whether they havn r j i - --- - - -, r- . -j I liAnll nut tn firnlnf inn er am 1 r x ' 1 an 71 lirn nr "A Fact Worth Knowing. "Under this head the Trim ITnion. nf ! itr nnklwlma tl.n r.illulnrr fmm I "an authentic sonree" If it nhnulil nrnvn cnnaT to ita I . i r ' i i i nrnipusmn. we nave several siiverv neaueu menus wno i . . . - . . j . . . would like to avail themselves of such a convenient mode of being "done brown," or most any other color "A distinguished Oeneral (Iwiggs,) returned from tho Mexican war cohered with 'glory.' He had, however, two marks of hard service, which laurels could not hide as they did Caesar's baldness. One was a head as white as wool, and the other a cutaneous eruption on his forehead, tor the latter he was advised to try a mix. ture of sulphur, and sugar of lead and rose water. In applying it, some of the mixture moistened tho hair on Lis lorehcad, and after awhile thia part of his hair re sumed its original color. He then applied the mixture to all his hair, and it all become, and is now, of its prim itive sandy hue. Ho communicated the fact to somo of his friends in Washington especially to some ex-members, who were widowers and seeking preferment und it has been found efficacious in every instance. It docs not dye the hair, but seems to operate npon tho roots, and I restore tho original color. "The recipe is as follows 1 drachm Lac Sulphur; 1-2 drachm Sugar of Lead: 4 ounces Rose Water: mix them: shake the phial on using the mixture, and bathe I the hair twice a day for a week, or longer if necessary." I , ttTAccordin? to the senses inst taken, the total nonn. lation of the town of Corydon, la., Is 4. Louisville Courier. We think there mnst be some mistake about the above If the population of Corydon is four, they make moie not so than any lour persons wo have beard of lately What say you Mattingly of the Gazette. Dailf Ledgrr, IIJ "That sweet little songstress, Mary Shaw Fogg, is giving concerts at Harrodburgh Springs, which arc said to be well attended.

For the Indiana State Sentinel.) The Stoic's First Lesson I noto wherever I have been, That lijfds and thadovss fall, The very morning of my life Was decked in a funeral pall. I never shall forget the sun That rose upon my youthIt shone with more than mortal strength, . All loveliness and truth. But orrotet chilled my youthful brow, And tanght my young heart how to sigh ; I heard a heavy acaTning sound Mmfortune't waves came rumbling by. I nerved myself to bear the stroke, My blood was cold with deadly fright j I waited sternly for the blow The ttorm had drifted out of tight. V Thus, ye that suffer earthly care, Should deal with all your woe, Provide but vxapona for the war, Their use ye need" not know. For, arminu, ye will learn to see IlowooU'ti to fear, "What every one hath power to drown An unavailing tear. This life of mine, if I may live Its simple stages o'er, Shall be to me a brighter gem Than it has been before. Come, then, misfortune, with thy cup, And tempt my manhood' prime, Thou canst not uso me as thou didst In early childhood's time.

B. From Peterson's Magazine. The Runaway Matcht HT IAH1 WUTEI. " Caroline. I wish vou would remain a moment." said Mr. arren, as his daughter was about to leave the parlor. " Well, papa, what is it f " She strove to look unconscious, but her varying; color and the nervous movement of her lips, betray ed secret agitation; in fact, she suspected the pur pose of her parent. "I thought," said Mr. Warren, "that when forbade young Collins my house, you were prepared to submit to the prudence of my decision. We talked the matter over, Caroline, if vou remember. and I was at considerable pains to convince you that lie was idle, waslefuT, and I feared, dissipated in short, a very unfit person for any woman to trust her happiness with. ou silently agreed to what I said at least you said nothing in reply. I fancied I had persuaded you, lor 1 thought your own good sense to which I appealed, would see the matter in a light similar to that in which your mother and myself be held it. Judge then of my inexpressible pain when I saw you walking arm-in-arm with him in the out skirts of the tity, to-day." He paused, and Caroline hung down her head abashed. " I was not mistaken," she said to her self, " It was pa whom I saw." Mr. V arren waited for more than a minute for her reply, but as she continued silent, he went on. ' IS ow, Caroline," said he, ! I wish you to look on me as what I am the best friend you have in the world, and one who has no motive, much less any wish, to advise you wrong. It is a mistake of people especially of those of your sex, to suppose that parents wisn to tyrannize over mem in me auair oi marriage Ijeleive me, nothing is generally further from a pa rent's thought. It is not unlrequent, indeed, tha father diners from a daughter as to the wisdom of her uniting herself with a certain suitor: but in such cases, the father is, nine times, out of ten, right, and the child wrong. The parent, from his knowledge of men from what he heard in the street, and from other sources, usually arrives at a luster conclusion respecting a young man's character, than a daughter, who has little or no means of ascertaining the trulh. In the case of this young Collins, I know him to be extravagant, idle, occasionally intern perate in his habits, and head over ears in debt Resides this, ho has a violent temper. I beseec you, Caroline, do not give way lurther to this infa tuauon ol yours." As Mr. Warren spoke, he appraclied his daughter and took her hand. She burst into terjs, looked up in his face, and said " Oh, but, papa, I love him and he loves me; he says ho will throw Iiimsclfaway ii l uo not marry mm. surety, sureiy, ii i can, ought to reform him." Mr. Warren shook hU bead. "Caroline," he said, severely, "this is sheer folly, miserable infatu ation ! ro woman ever reformed a man whose principles were so loose as those of Collins, a wretch who in his own words will tlirow himself away if you do not marry him. Listen to my words, child, for 3'ou are weaker than I thought, and I must rule where I would prefer to persuade; If ever you mar ry Collins, from that hour this house is closed against you." I he tears of Caroline flowed faster. Mr. v arren after a turn or two across the room, softened again and addressed her in kinder tones " My child," he said, " I speak thus for your own good. 1 know, if you marry Collins, that you wil regret it; and I would by interdicting it, spare you much future sorrow. I will not urge yoi to unite with any man you do not fancy, however excellent may imnK mm to be. l his l promise you : and on your part, I 6hall expect you to give up this ac quaimance. lo-morrow I will iook lor vour pro mise to this etlect. jO now, and think ol it; I am sure you will obey me." He stooped down and kissed her tenderly; and then Caroline, still weeping, rushed from the room. But was it to tlunk, as her father desired, of her duty? Alone, in her chamber, she recalled, at alternate moments, the words of her parent, and the insidious persuasions of her lover; and alas! the latter had most influence with her Caroline was not exactly a weak girl, but she had iauen into a bad sei at school, an? irom it many f . a 1 f a. nurtlut notions ol a child's duty to its parents especially in a case of supposed affection. She had read, not good novels, but visionary romances; and these had strengthened her mistaken ideas. Her present suitor was a handsome, designing libertine who, knowing her father to be rich, desired to possess tne daughter's hand; as with it went a large fortune The finished manners of Collins had easily won her liking for we cannot call it love and, imagining ncrseti to be in a similar position to her favorite hcroiness, she regarded the opposition of her father as oppressive and unreasonable. 1 hat very day her suitor had urged her to elop . .. - with him, and she had consented to do so. But her parent's kind expostulations had now for a time shook her purpose. Finally, however, the vanity of bein?r the heroine of a runaway match, as well as her based . .1 -1 f f i v iews respecting ine supposed injustice oi ner lamer, induced her to lulfil her promise; and at the dead of night she left her home forever. We say left her home, for she never had another. Mr. Warren proved true to his threat, and was the more inflexible because Caroline had eloped on the very nignt ne nau pleaded so earenslly with her. " She left mc with my kiss still warm upon her cheek." lie said; " she preferred another, and a stranger, to me, she Irca'ed me, not like her best friend, but like an enemy, ind liencclortli she is banished from my heart." Yes! she never again had a home. Her husband took her to a hotel, where they remained several weeks, hoping daily to receive a summons from her father, but as none came, they were forced at last to a cheap boarding-house. Here, amid indifferent society, Caroline, who had been tenderly nurtured, learning aoon to feel acutely the advantages of which she had deprived herself, and learned to long for her old home. If her ' husband had really loved her. or if she could have continued to persuade herself that her father had been uriust, she might have found some alleviation in her altered fortune. But her husband, angry that her father was inexoriole, now began to punisn Caroline tor tier lather's hrmness, by neglecting her; and left her, evening after evening, to amuse herself, while he spent the hours at the billiard-table, in the theatre,, or with some gay friends over a bottle or two of wine. It waa now that Caroline saw the correctness of the judgment w men ner lamer naa expressed respecting Collins. She not only learned that he was both idle and a spendthrift, but discovered that he was intemperate, passionate and unprincipled. Ulten, when he came home excited bv wine, he would address her in a most brutal manner, charging ineir present poveny on ner, or rather on her " nig gardly father," as he called Mr. Warren to her far At last one night he returned, in a state of violent excitement irom the gaming table, where he had lost largely, and finding Caroline weeping, struck

kr a blow in a' ft of passion, that felled her to the

floor, where she lay blecdingv And this was the tmI 1 her aream w romance: nto tliis slavery, inta ftfedeep desrradatiwv, had her anitv led Rer. Ashamed- to- tell the truth, and throw herslf on her father for protection, she endured or more thaiv a- year. wy variety ol msuii irom her husband; her health, meanwmle, consuming away, and her spirits which had once been so nigh ulterlv broken. Oh, how often she repeYiled her lolly. How, tvnen sbe beard of others of her sex forminjr clandestine marriages, she would shudder and exclaim, " Alas! the chances are that they will be miserable as I am Can tbey not see that the man who persuades them to disobey their parents, shows, in that very thing, a want of principle that promises little for their future happiness. . üut the cud of her misery was not yet lull, the had been married a Utile over a year when her bus band left her to visit a neighboring city : and though nb waitrd bi rpfurn Innrr nfler the nrnmised dav. he never came. At last a letter irom htm was put into her hands, and the missive announced, in the most unfeeling terms, that he had left her lorever. She sank into a swoon and lay for hours before she recovered. When she regained her conscious ness, it was to shudder at ber condition, lor she was penniless, with board for many weeks due, and not a mend on whom sbe could call for the shgbcst loan. buddenly the parable of the rrodigal bon came up to her memory. " I will arise and cro to my father," sbe said hum bly, in the words of that beautiful story; and, with the exclamation, she went forth, to seek her home and sue for forgiveness, heart-broken as she was. It was snowing fast, but she did not heed it. She had thrown on a bonnet and a light shawl; but had forgotten to change her thin shoes, or to assume a cloak. The melting flakes penetrated her slight attire, but she burned on, breasting the wild tempest. She arrived at last in the proud square where her father lived, and stood a few moments after in front of the house. The window shutters were still open, though twilight had set in, and through the curtains the ruddy glow ol the tire within shot athwart the stormy night. A sharp pain twitched her in the heart; she felt pain, and staggering up the steps just managed to pull the bell, when consciousness departed her. The servant who answered the door, started and cried out when he saw apparently a lifeless corpse lying on the step, with the fast falling snow rapidly covering it; and Mr. and Mrs. warren, wno were sitting by the parlor fire, coming out to learn the cause of the disturbance, staggered to behold in the emaciated form, their disobedient child. Ihey took her in, tney wrapped her in warm clothing, they laid her on her own bed; but it was of no avail. She revived just enough to ask their forgiveness, and receive it from them weeping TbAn mnrmimnrf Vtloscinnra sin ftiom ctiA I iixl A I11UI 111 Ul 1 IV-.'. .'.II J VIA LliV 111 y öl J. U This may be thought a fancy sketch; but it is not It may be thought an excessive case, it is not that either. Caroline Collins, or Warren, as we would rather call her, was early delivered from her suffer ings: and in that, terrible as d. alh may seem to the young and happy, she was blessed. There are others, victims of runaway matches, who drag out an existence so miserable that the grave itself would be a relief. But as the Scripture impressively says they that sow the whirlwind, shall reap the storm. GOOD BOOKS FOU COO C I.OOI, Published by A. S. BABXES & CO., New York, and H. W DERBY & CO , Cincinnati, and for tale, wholesale and retail, by C. B. DAVIS, Indianapolis. DAVIES' SYSTEM OF MATHEMATICS. FHIIIS series, combining ail tlui is nnwl valuable in the various JL method oi h.uropeau instruction, improved and matured by Hie suggestions of more than thirty years' experience, now lomi tue only complete consecutive course ol Mathematics. IU met:ioti, hartnonizintr as the works of one mind, carry t.:e student onward by the same analogies and t!ie same lawj of association, and are rak uInled lo impart a comprehensive knowledge of the science, combining clearness in the several branches, aiul unity aitd proortioo i.i Hie whole. Being fne system so long in use at 'ei Point, tlirougu which so many men, eminent for tiieir scientific attainments, have passed, and having neen adopted as Text Hook by niot-l oi tiie col lect iu the United States, it way be justly regarded as our national system oi Aiaiiieinauc. SCHOOL AND ACADEMIC COTOSE. Davies' Primary Tabic lioolc, Cloth back. Davit-' First Lesson iu Arithmetic, Morocco Back. Da vies' iclioo! Arithmetic, ttw edition, enlarged. Davies' Arithmetic, Old edition, w.tliout answer. Key to Dnvie' tScnool Arithmetic, New edition. Davies' (rammar of Aritlmiaiic. Davies' University Arithmetic. Timo. sheep. Davies' University Arithmetic, Without answers. Key to Davies' University Arithmetic. Davies' Kiementary Algebra, siieep. key to Davies' Kleineutary Algebra. Dhvics' Kleineutary Geometry, t'imo. s'ieep. Danes' Practical Geometry and Mensuration. COLLEGE COUESE. Davies' Bourbon's Algebra, tivo. siieep. Du vies' lx-geudre's Geometry, 8 vo. sheep. Davies' Miements of surveying, 8 vo. sheep. Davies' Analytical Geometry, ö vo. sheep. Davies' Dilf. and Integral Calculus, 8 vo. sheep. Davjcs' Descriptive Geometry, 8 vo. sheep. Davies' Shades, SShatlows, and Perspective, 8 vo Davies, Logic of Mathematics, 8 vo. CHAMBERS' S EDUCATIONAL COURSE. Chamliers's Treasury of Knowledge, Viino. sheep. Clark's Klemenu of Drawing, 12mo. sheep. Chainlicrs's Natural lliilosophv, 12mo. sheep. Reid and Bain's Chemistry and Klectricity. Ilamiltou's Vegetable and Animal Thysiology. Chamlrs's Eiemetits of Zoology, linio. sheep. Page's Llements of Gct4ogy, l-2ino. sheep. PARKER S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Parker's Introduction to First Lesmtiu. Parker's First Lessons in Natural Philosophy. Parker's Compendium of rw'nool Philosophy. Mclntire 011 the Use of the Globes, 12 mo. PENMANSHIP AND BOOK KEEPING!. Fulton & Kasunau's Chirographic Charts and Key. Fulton Sc. Eastman's Writing Books. Fulton Sc Kastmau's Copy iWks. Fulton & Kastmau's Peiimansliip. 1 Fultou tt Kasunau's Book Keeping. WILLARD'S HISTORIES. Willnrd's History of the United States, tvo. illurd's School History of the United States. Willord'a Universal History in Perspective, bvo. Willard's American Chronoirrapher, Mounted. Willard's Temple of Time.Iounled. W illard's Map ol" Time, Folded ill book form. Willard's Historic Guide for Schools. Gould's Abridgment of Alison's Europe. LANGUAGES. Brook's First Latin Leaxoiia, l2iuo. Brook's OvkI's Metamorphoses, Svo. sheep. . Brook's First Greek lessons, 12mo. Brook's Greek Collectanea Evangelica. 12mo. ' Clark's New Knglish Grammar, limo. READING AND ELOCUTION. NorthentTs Lältle .Speaker. Northciid's American Speaker. Northend's School lhalocues. Parker's Rhetorical Reader, 12rno. Watts on the Mm I, with questions. Dunning' Ancient Classical Geography. MUSIO. Kingsley's Juvenile Choir. Kingsley' Young lilies' Harp. Kingsley's Harp of David. Kingsley's Sacred Harmonist. School isong and Hymn Book, by Britton Jc Sherwood. TOR THE TEACHER'S AND STUDENT'S LIBRARY. Page's Theory and Practice of Teachuig. Barnard'a School Architecture. Mansfield on American Education. Davie' Analysis of Mathematics. IN PRESS: A COI.I.EOK TEXT BOOK ON NATURAL PHIIAM-'OPHY, By Prof. W. H. C. Baitltt. Prof, of Xatttrat Phtlotoj-hg in the Military Acwitmi) of tli United Slatet. at West Point. The above books are told by the Booksellers generally through. out tha United States. juneiysiiuw 'W EGALIA, EMBLEMS, kO. The undersigned has now oa band, and will constantly Keep, a laree and vanea assortment of Regalia, Emblems, Costumes and Implements for Subordinate and Grand Divisions, tons of Temperance, Subordinate and Grand Temples, and Subordinate and Grand Lodge ol Ala som and Odd Fellows. These articles are principally manufactured by Wilson St Co., of Baltimore, who are well known as th best manufacturers of the kiitd in the United States. Tbey will be sold at the manu facturers pnees. He hnnea that members nf tha various Orders will rive bim call before purchasing elsewhere, as be is confident that be can offer greater inducements than any other similar establishment in the State. The following Is a list of a part of the stock, with the prices annexed: Linen Collar Subordinate Division per dozen, Grand Division Kegalia, ... ... National Division Kegalia, - - - -Deputies Jewels, ........ Set of Staff and Jewels for Subordinate Divisions, -Seal and Press for Temple Lodge and L'ivisions, - . . 8 00 . 5 00 . S 00 . 3 00 5 00 - J '2 00 . 2 00 - ro co 0 00 11 00 13 00 - 15 00 . ft ou 12 to 20 00 14 00 Set of Division Jewels, - - - . - Set of Temple Jewels, Initiate Kegalia for Temple, 1st Degree, , 2d do ...... 3d do " . Grand Temple Regalia, - -Embroidered Regalia, from EmMem. ?d Degree Temple, Cai ' foi Subordinate Temple, . ... ... 2 00 Lantern for Subordinate Temple, - - - - - la Ott Triaucie and Star for Subordinate Temple, - . - 75 Blue Kobe. 850 White, with Star on, - - -3 00 Lodge Kegalia, Degree, and Encampment Regalia. ! JAMES HALL, July 34 No. 9, Temperance HalL Indianapolis to Buffalo in Fifty-Eight Eonra, and Loiranfport to EuE&lo in forty-Two noun. run HE Wrs-rnas Stioc Cowraav are runnina Four-Horse JlL Coaches daily between Logansport, Ind., and Kites, Mich. leaving Logansport at 1 K, A. M., and arriving at Niles at 11 P. M., same day, connecting with the 12 o'clock train to Detroit, and continuing on to Buffalo, in best class boats, without deten tion. This line will be run, in the best style, in nw Troy Coaches, and passengers may rely upon arriving at Detroit, BufIrpThrongh Tickets can be secured at the Stage Offices iu mnianrous, .uoaaxsroaT, ana la? ay rrrt. '. B. EiTkas furtiUUcd at all times. JulyST-3ui vrceow

GEE AT COUGH REMEDY!

Fr Ihe Care ( COUGHS, COLDS, nOAHSENESS, 2ROXXCXXXTXS, WHOOPIIIG-COUGn, GROUP, ASTHMA and C02XSUIFTX0ZT "JTS offering to the community this juetly crlehrated rtmrdT for dwiisci cf the throat and lunrs, it U not our wih to trifle with the lives or health of the lüictcd, tut frankly toUrbtfore them the opinion! cf dilinfSihed men, and om cf the evidrncr of it aucce, from which tbc-T can iudre for thcrotlTt. We incrrclr niedre oururlve to make no wild anneruona or false statements cf iu efficacy, nor will we hold out any hope to m Serin; humanity Which facts will not warrant Many proofs are here f iven, and we solicit an inquiry from tha public into all publish. f-eling assured they will find Una perfectly reliable, and the Bietlkine worttr their beat coulidence and patronage. FROM BEXJ. SIU.IMAX. M.D L.L.D.. ETC.. PrcfrMor of Chemistry. Mimeralnt'V, tfc, Xale Cvlirtt. Mnnher cf tiit Lit. Jiist. Med. rhu. ana fvten. boeutus cf Aixertca M Eimj-e. "I deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an admiral composition from some of the best articles in the Materia Medica. aud a very effective remedy for the class of diseases it is intended to curc. New Ihren. Ct., Nor. 1, 1P-I9. PROF. CLEA VEI AXD. of Pmatoin CoOeee. thine. Writes M I have witnessed the effects of your CHtKKT PEC TORAL in my own family and that cf my Inend, and it gives me satisfaction to state in its favor that no medicine I hare ever known has proved so eminently successful in caring diseases of the throat and luns." KEY. UK. OSGOOU Writes "That tie consider f HEKRY PECTORAL the bcff medicine for Pnrmnnary Altectirns ever piven to the public,'' and states that " bis daughter, aller bring obliged to keep U.ST innm &iur months with a severe aettlr-d rtiUL'h. Aecnnioaniül joom four mouths with severe ttud cuh, accompanied if raisin; of blood, cid.t stvoat., and the atlniJ.-.nt fTniptonu cf Consumption, commenced the use cf the iittaT rccTokat, and ahd completely recovered." THE BEMEDY THAT CURES. PotTLn, Mr., Jas. 10, lffT. Pr. Ayer: I have beep lone afTicti-d with Arm a which rrew yearly worse until last ajluinn; it broueht cn a couph which" confined me In. my cnanu-er, and ber an to assume the alarming pyniptom of Consumplicn. I hi tiird the best advice and the best medicine to no purpose, until I uecd your CHEKKY PECTORAL, which has cured me, and you tuay well believe me. braterully yonrs, J. V. fllc-Lr-s. If there la any value iu the judgment of the wiw, who peak from experience, here is a medicine worthy of the public confidence. PKEraicn tv i.e. avrit, thehist, lowell, mam. Sold in Indianapoli bv jul24 CRAIGHEAD & BK0VXISG, DrupFirts. Euck'i Improved .acn. looiuig b.ove. ; jJTHE eul-ribcr ofiei to tue public ur siz s of a new paitenf JL oi" Buck's I'ookms Stove, greatly improved. Wi.ic:i tixycoa Ciieutly assert lo be not only the nhMt perH-et (killt; stove in , but tiie most comtiact an I beaut. nd I ooKiiiu s.ove ever out red to the public, lis cajmcity for baking (which in lue old Buck's exceeded every other stove,) has l-een i tally nt reastd I y tin. axkl.tion of another oven, wuicli enables it to Lake at one I utk twice as mch a ordinary cooking stoves, lk-nijr made oirtigiil, and uavuig dam., per, t:te fire can be regulated lo suit every oc anion. Those wno want a f;oo0 cooking stove, one l.iut can be relied epon, should see tins new stove, as it cannot fail to please. e warrant the Move to give satisfaction, and can reter lo bun. dreds of I'am.Lcs winch have t iein in use. We will .11 every cae if it should liid lo please upon trial, take back t..e stove anJ refund the money. We have on hand the largest and lx-st selected stork of Stoves ever brought to tiie market, consisrng of frtmiwn Cvulitg ixoret of the latest and most approved patterns, leu plate stoves, very heavy plate, seven plate stove, several zu. one ,ze to lake Ihre feet wood, sUitaMe Air cliurclics and school Imuses. Ihx stoves and Bir-tiglil Morei; also, tue celebrated Stanley and Saratoga airtight paiW stove, the two most beautiful pattern of ar-light stove in the market. In addition to the above, we manufacture and keen e instantly on hand, a general assortment of Tin Wart, which we otlir al w.ioiesale or retail at very low prices. We are prepared lo tnanukt lure all kinds of work al the shortest nonce. C St J. (IX. juiiel 11 asiiig-m street, vest uf Meridian. JEW HARDWARE STORE. A'r Firm and AVw Goalt'.r The subscriber have just opened an entire New Stock f Hardware, comprising the latest styles and most approved pat terns of house trimruinr of every description. Builders will please do them the favor to call aud examine quality, prices, c. Farmers can also be furnished with almost every agricultural implement, such as shovels, spades, hoes, axes, and scythes, (warranted to cut without whiskey,) hay forks, grain cradles, sickles, Ac. &e. Carpenters, Joiners, Coopers, Masons, Carriage and Cabinet Makers, Black, Whit and all other Smiths, either ry trade or name, and the tnvitala. n Is extended to the enure alphabet 01 names in the city and furrouudinj: coi v?ry, to call at the sign 01 the Gilt Ei.rrnaitT rnd Cook Ftovb, south side cf Washington street, opposite D. Craitbead's, and examine goods, prices, and form acquaintance with the occupants; one ol tl-e liria oeing a sir n?er in this community, is very desirous to become acquaint ed with the citizens and residents of Marion aud adjoining comities. In addition to the above tbey will keep f.ir Me a rood stock of assorted iron, steel, and nails. Also, continue to manufacture cr.pp r, tin, and sheet iron wire, and d j all Muds of job work in their line to order; and lastly, they do not intend tx ing f.utdone in the selection e-f the must sppu.vrd I ind cf Cooling Staves, warranted t.) please, or no sale. :turw ll acquainted wilh the latent improved patterns nude iu -- w ,rk, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and baviug bad I weuty yurs practical experi ence in the sale of Steves and other nKichundixe in the bardware trade, they hope to please at.t. wbo mv fi.v.-r them with acalL PLATT & WAIN WK1GHT. Indianapolis, July 6, IfjO. w. COMBINATION AIR-7I3HT. BE NEY 4 - - dTi RATEFl'L for all vt favors und ti!i (lis.tot: for mor, .JT would make known t:iat he coiit.uues to ! etp a luil snpi'iy H the above . SUPERIOR COüilNi SiiJ-ij Tosrether with a large quantity ot tue inue.i ce.ebi.d. ! a. : n t Premium Cook Stoves: also, tue Eine' a. I'a n's imiible Oven . .. few of the new stvle Buckley Rotary, all rrantcU hr oik- y r. and to work to the satisiactioii ol all .0 may pine iue. U tier proof is needed llian relcrent e to tie !o h i;r anmi.g t c m. ny IhoussirU who can testify to t.ieir i.nr.vailet! .,na it es. Marion Comnty Samuel Mernll. iiervey nines. ev. 1 . iv. rrm . . . . ..... . I .. I . w 1 , ' . scy, SuniuH llaniiah. iviwaru .ticuuin-. jt-wc J'it. v. -. " , J. S. Dunlop, Mrs. Goldil erry, Jot n W. llatm li ii, Duti.el Kmcer, Chas. Robinson, Arthur Vance. Tho. E. Ilolbrook, A. A. IxMxIeii, Rotert Browning. Deaf and IHimb Asylum. Insane Ayium. Jörn Me Fall, Rev. F. C. Hollklay, J. Jolinsou, anJ any number ol" otljer names cou'.d be siven. ... .. . Hmirickt County James Dugsn, Josopl ."Morr s. Aa iia.ianL J. S. Matlock, Charles Reynolds, J. C Wnter, ou-v. Cum Barnet. Robert Downard, Henry Rogers, joscpn lMeiiuiuiian, anu uuam Little, ' . Jlixeork County Chas. O. Atherton. Jesse Allen, vt uuam Aurick, Samuel Shocklev. J De. J. Delany. Ac. Joknmn C ounty I'l.illip Uean, isaao oomces, jcsm iiunca, Robert Lyons, A e. ... , ,,.-' Hamilton County Azariah Dinning, . liowaro, j. t uoams, j. Davis, Barnahy Newby, James Tresier. SheVy Couuty Robert lloinrh. U. r-inttn. Boone County Henry M. Marnn. J. RuroJy, H. UTiIler. J . Spen cer. J. Smith, lieorge Shoemaker, jacoo jonns, wwnuui&u ocuiu Howard County Jos jvli 1. Sharp, st.cnil. Putnam County Isaac Iwrence, J. Smjh, P. S trailer, C. Call, J. Davis. John Savage. TIN AND COFFER Business still as noisy as ever. Tin initler and spoutinjr made lo order at short notice. Likewise a good assortaaeul cf 1 in V are constantly on hand, wholesal and retail. Cash lor old copper and brass as usuhi. ' HENRY S. KEMOr.O. innel fügn of tit Bif PaJ!urk and CotJk Stom. - HOESTBERGER IRON. Just received a large and complete i assortment of Slioenlierger' manufactured Iron, which viil be sold, Bar Im, at 31 cents, and all other sues at tiie lowes cask prices. At tiie ign of the Big Padlock and Csk Stove, by iiinet HENRY S. KELLOGG. -t fk COOK STOVES, Jost received, consisting of rombiU W i W nation. Eureka, I'aine's Doable Oven, Hue! rye Rotary, Reliance and lVemium; all of which are warranted acains crack. ing by fire, fisr one year, and to work lo the satsfaci.oei of every purchaaer, at the sign of the Big Padlock and Cook Stove. JtUiel - . UlvKY fi. KiaOAKi. r EAD FIFE. 5.000 feet Lead Pipe alt sizes from inch to 1 I inch, for sale at the sicn of the Bis; Padlock and t.ook Stove. by HENRY S. KE1XOGG. juuel Second-hand engute and boilers roa sale. C"" A good second-hand Entnne and Boiler ran be had ou reason able terms by calling immetliatcly at the New Fonndery 01" juiica v.it.'A, AOt-'ioit.? a tv.