Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1850 — Page 4

BY 3LA !NETIC TELEGRAPH. From the Madison Papers. r t - Arrival of the America I Halifax, Tucstlar, Au?. 27, 5 p. in. The stearaship America has arrived with tUu-a tu the j 13:a inst. . Parliament has betn prorogued. Miss Cushmaa accompank's Jenny LinJ ta thi country. . "Tho Danish troubles are likely to be settled by the mediation of other pow ers. Liverpool, Aug1. 16. Provisions lef in retail demand at previous prices. Pork lino quality in more demand, ßacon ordinary d j-scriptions corarüand fall prices; fine qualities dull; shoulders, fcw arrivals, meet with sales; haras very dull. Lard small sales being made; market less firm. St. Lons, Aug. 26. For the yre?!f ending at 12 o'clock to-day, the interiripnt were 123 cholera 7, children under fivo years 7"J. Weather lino. WAfiuxCToy, Auq. 27, 8 p. m. SssaTE. After tho consideration oi the morning business, a bill to refund certain moneys to the State of Virginia, the Sonate, on motion of Mr. Hamlin, went into executive session, and so contiuued until adjournment. IIor?E. The House resumed voting on amendments to ths civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, reported from the committee of the whole on the state of tho Union. The anendm?nt appropriating fifty thousand dollars flr the relief and protection of muriner on our Western wafer, and üi'ty-tive thousand dollars for the erection of a custom house and p'n-t-office in Cincinnati, was not concurred in. The item appropriating fifty thousand dollars for Government buildings at St. Louis was then taken up ind rejected. Mr. Bayly moved to reconsider tho vote, but the motion was laid on the table. Tho Hoiife concurred in and rejected a number of amendments of ioenl interest. - The bill linally passed, by 130 yeas to 62 nays. Mr. Strong gave notice that he would on to-morrow nvv? to take up the contested seat case in the Fourth district of Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Aug. 27, 8 p. m. On Sunday night a riot broke out, twelve miles below Pittsburgh, between a partv of Irish, employed on the Ohio and Pcnnsylvani i llaifroad, and a party emphved fn a country road. The riot continued all night. The Scott Guards and the Sheriff of Pittsburgh repaired to the seat of war yesterday afternoon, and returned with thirty-six prisoners, who are now in jail. A number of tho principal rioters are yet in the woods. . Person. living in the neighWiood yet fear for their lives. They glory in the names of Coi konians and Fardowners. Further News by the. America. The Asia arrived at Liverpool at midnight on Monday, the I2tl. Tho French General Assembly has adjourned, and the attention of tho French nation is now principally occupied altout th progress of the President through the provinces. With some few exceptions, he appeals to have been favorably received by the people. Jenny Lind was givincr concerts to crowded audiences at Liverpool, and was to sail for New York in the Atlantic on the 31st inst. Tho potato disease was spreading in numerous districts in Ens land and Ireland. Other crops generally promise well. The cutting is now general and the weather very fin? for harvest operations. At ft concert sjiven at Livcrjiool on Friday by Jenny Lind the house was crowded to sulToeation. Tickets were at a high rate of premium. She is said to Iks more beautiful and accomplished than ever. Tho Atlantic Tueinr too full of passengers to accommodate her entire suite, a portion of them are passengers by the America. France. The Assembly was prorogued on the 10th instant. The ministers now have all things their own way. Accounts from the provinces state that the weather was exceedingly wet and unfavorable for harvestinor, in consequence of which wheat has advanced 2s Cd per sack.

Denmark axd the Dcciiies. One account from headquarters represents that a slight engagement had taken place on the 8th. The attack on the part of tho Danes was precipitate, on account of the explosion of the laboratory of artilWv of General Willison. by which there was great loss of life and property. Ninety-one persons were killed bv the explosion and have !ccn burleu; tmrtT-nve wonn.iea, some severely; eleven put down as missinjj. Many bodies were so mangled that they could not be identified. Scarcely a houso in town escaped from the concussion. The efTect of the catastrorh on the public mind is very depressing. From Copenhagen the intcllicrence is that the king of Denmark, during all this broil and trouble, has been pursuing his usual amours and dissipation, and that a denouement ha been made of his clandestine marriage to a lovely young dress-maker of that city. Acst&ia. Tho butcher Haynaa has retired from the Austrian dominions to join tho traitor Gcorgey in his exile. Washington, Aug. 2, H p. m. Senate. The resolution heretofore submitted by Mr. Davis, of Mass., relative to the manner of perform, anco of contracts by steamers in the service, M as taken up and adopted. After the consideration of the morning business, Mr. Clay moved that the bill to aUdish the tlave trad in the District of Columbia bo taken up. Mr. Clny moved that it be made the special order of tho day for Moaday next. Mr. Atchison, to test the question, moved that the bid be laid on the table; which motion was rejectedyeas 16, nays 3d. Yeas Messrs. Atchison, Barnwell. Berrien, Butler, Davis, of Miss.. Dawson, Downs, Houston, Hunter, M:ion, Pratt, ltusk, Sebastian, Soule, Turney, and Yulee. N"at Messrs. Badger, Baldwin, Bell, Benton, Bradbury, Bright, Cnss, Chase, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Davis, ,f Miss., -Dayton, Dickenson, Doilge, of Iowa, Dodgp.of Wisconsin. Douglas, Ewing, Felch, Foote, rtiMic, Hamlin. Jone, King, JManarnm, Pearec, Phelps, Shields, Smith, Spruance. Sfnrgoon, Upham, Underwood, Wales, Whiteomb and Winthrop. The motion to make the bill the special order was then agreed to. The House bill granting bounty lands to officers and soldiers who have been in the military service of the United States, and all amendments of the committee on jHiblic lands, were agreed to, except a proviso allowing lire soldier, at his option, to receive scrip for one hundred dollars in lieu of land. Pending the debate on this proviso, the. further consideration of the subject was post po;i';d until to-morrow. Tho Senate then went into Executive session for the remainder of the day. House Mr. Strong moved that the House take np the Pennsylvania contested election case, but gave wav to Mr. Potter, who. moved that it be postponed two veeks; which was agreed to. Mr. Stanley, from the select committee appointed to inquire what j-rsons holding offices under the last" Admiii"tration were engaged in electioneering against G :n. Taylor, an 1 contributing to purses of money to carry on the campaign, mado a report, in part, that Rifelti , of the Union, and C. P. Senstack, warden of tf.e penitentiary, refused to answer as witnesses to the committee. In view of this the committee have adopted a resolution, to the eflect that, Ritchie and Senstack having reiased to answer, the House be asked fur advjco and to t äks Fona mder thereon. Mr. Stanley olle-re! a resolution that the Speaker istne Lis warrant, directed to the sergcant-at-arms, to take ir.to custody Thomas Kitchin and C. P. Scnstack, and that they be brought to the bar f the House for an alleged contempt, and that they be allowed counsel if thev desire it. - morning hour Laving expired, the Honst pro-c-HH to dispose of the business on the Speaker's table. Sov.thI Executive communications were read. Tho bill establishing a territorial government for Utah was rend by its title, when Mr. Boyd moved that it I.i: referred to the committee on territories. Carried. Mr. Sweetz-r moved that the House go into commit. tr. with the view of taking op the bill. The Speaker said that it was not in order to go into committee on any bill. The committee must decide what business it would take up. The question was taken, and tho House refused to go into committer on Utahyon 62, nays 140. . Thi bill to settle the Texas loundary line wns read. Mr. Inge suggested that it bo presented by the 116th rill". Tiic Speaker said tho question is, shall the bill bo rcwd. ... . Tii- rele is that the first reading of the bill shall be . f r iiif-'.'tiiation, and if no opposition be mnde to it, the picsti'u shall be, shall this bill be rejected? If no oTno;t:on, or if the fpistion to reject be negatived, tho bul shall g' to a second reading. . rir. HdJiard spoke in favor of giving Texas $10,000,(f and eulogized our government above all other of Aan'-nt or .'vf-Kiern tun. ;cr rnucn coniuseu ucumr. fim-"iin sunn me i t-i..- . I .? fi.Ln.i l.:'I be rwjccfd," was put and decided in the negative. Vc.i 2 i , r -.i v 10. Ai ineffectual attempt wns maile to amend; when the 11 'ii? adjourned. Tv ltimore, Au:r. 8 p. m. The Htrvc -e flrnce bank stop)ed payment U-dT. A i supp'-f ed to li.iv t.-.t;.!!j tided. '

Supreme Court of Indiana, May Term, 1350. Reported for the State Sentinel BY ALBERT G.PORTER, ESQ. Jt-LT is, isso. Johnson, et al. v. Johnson, ei al. Appeal from tho Fountain C. C.

Perkins, J. This was an application by a part v('frmeJ, with 2 per cent, damages

the heirs ol J no. Johnson, deceased, against Ins remaining heirs for partition of the real estate of which ho died seized. Tho facts are these: On the 23th of December, 1330, said John Johnson made bis will, by which ho devised to John H. Johnson, his grandson, the north half of lot 126, in the town of Lafayette ; and all the rest and residue of his real estate to Win. II: Johnson and John W. Johnson. Afterwards ami Itefore 1336, said John Johnson sold all the real estate he possessed at tho time of making said will, and, in October, 1S36, with money derived from said sale, purchased other lands, being the lands of which partition was sought by tho present application. Said John Johnson died on the 2Jth of May, 1847, never having altered said will. Wm. II. and Jno. W. Johnson claim the wholt of the lands of which said John Johnson died seized, undr the residuary clause in tho will, and henco resist the partition of them among tho heirs generally. They found their claim upon the following statutory provision: Every devise that shall be mado bv a testator, in express terms, or all his real estate, or in any other terms denoting his intent to "devise all his real property, shall be construed to pass all the real estato which lie was entitled to devise at the tims of his death." It. S. 143, p. 4S3, S. i. Held, That this provision of the statnto was not applicable to tho present case; that it applies only to cases where the will purports to devise all tho property equally, or in proportions, to all the devisees named in it; ami not to cases where particular pieces of property are devised to particular devisees with a residuary clause. .... Such being the case', the lands in question in this suit should be partitioned among the heirs according to the rules of descent. Rerersed. Fry. Treasurer of Tippecanoe co. v. Batevinn. Error to tho Tippecanoe Court of Common Pleas. Ajfnned. July 2, 1350. Tlie Board of Commissioners of Franklin co. v. The White Water Yullcy Canal Company. Error to the Frank; lin C. C. Blackford, J. This was an action on the case founded on tort. The plaintida in error were the plain, tiils below. General demurrer to the declaration and judgment for the defendants. The first count is substantially as follows: That before the committing of tho grievances hereinafter mcntijned, to wit; on, etc., at, k.c., there were established and tised certain highways, (which aro described,) in Franklin county, which highways had been made by the plaiutitl's, at au expense of 2U,oOO dollars; that until the committing of the grievances hereinafter mentioned, there was no necessity for the erection or maintenance of bridges along sai l highways, but that the karae were in good repair; that the plaintiffs then and there had the care and superintendence of said highways, and were bound to repair tho same; that afterwards, to wit: on, &.C., at, Sic., the defendants made a Canal through said county, for their own exclusive profit, and crossed and obstructed, at divers places in said county, tho said highways, and rendered them wholly waste anil unfit to travel over; that thereby th money, so as aforesaid expended by the plaintilisj was wholly lost, and they had been obliged to expand in building and repairing bridges across sail canal the further sum of 2ü,0Uü dollars. There ai e two other counts which are in some respects similar to the first. The declaration concludes by averring that, by reason of the matters set out in three counts, tho plaintiffs are damaged 50,000 dollars. No substantial objection is seen to the first count as respects the defendant Collin. By making the canal across said highways, hü has, for aught that appears, created a rubric nuisance. He may be indicted lor such nuisance, because of the injury it occasions to the public generally. 4 Blacks. Comm. 167; R. S. p. 974. He is also liable, in a civil suit, to any person who may i have sustained any special damage by the offence. See oreasly v. Codling, ct al. x iJingli. zoj; martin v. Bliss, 5 Blackf. 3.3. The law makes it the duty of the commissioners to havo bridges built and kept in repair, where necessary, on the highways in the county, lt. S. p. 333. If, in consequence of Collin's making tho canal, tlie plaintillis have been obliged, as they allege, to build or repair a bridgo or bridges in the county where the canal crosses said highways, or any of them, they (the plaintiffs) have received ä special damage by the nuisance, and may sue the offender, in an action on the case, for such damage. The case is, however, different as to the other defendants the White Water Valley Canal Company. They were authorized by a public law to make the canal a laKe loIls l'lcleon 0,1 1,10 condition, among oiners, mat incy wouiu imiui suitable anu convenient uriugc where the canal should cross highways Acts of 142, pp. 37, 42. We have n ; doubt but that the canal com1any arc bound not only to build tho bridges, but also to ;eep them in repair. They have coistrueted a canal for their own benefit, and have destroyed the highways where they are cronsed by the canal. The maxim, Qui sentit commodum sentire, debet et onus, applies to the case. See The King v. The Inhabitants of Kent, 13 F.ast,220; Tho King v. The Inhabitants of Lindsay, 14 East. 317; The King v. Kerrison,3 Maule and Selw. 526; Hcacock v. Lockwood, 11 Fiend. 5S; Dvgert v. Schenck, 23 id. 446; Röwo v. Tho Granite Bridge Corporation, 21 Pick. 341. In the caso before us, the canal company must secure tho persons interested from being injured by the canal's crossing the highways, which cannot bo done unless the company build and keep in repair bridges over the canal at such crossing places. If tney neglect to perform this duty, they must pay the damages which such neglect may occasion. A reasonable lime, however, must be given to the company to build or repair the bridge or bridges, which, by their making the canal, it has become their duty to build or repair. The count now tinder consideration is bad, as resjects tho company, for not alleging that a reasonable time for the performance of tho work as fo the bridges, (which work was left undone by the company,) bad elapsed before the plaintiUk per formed it. The second count alleges that both the canal company and Collin were authorized to make the catml, &.c. The objection to the first count, which we have noticed as applicable to the company, exists as to the second count, and applies to Collin as well as to the cooipany. The third count alleges no special damage, and is bad for that rea-on. As this is an action against two defendants founded on tort, and the first count contains a good cause of action against one of tho defendants, the demurrer to the whole declaration should not have b.-on sustained. lieterned. Proceedings subsequent to the demurrer set aside. Remanded for further proceedings, ith leave to the plaintidis to amend the declaration. Galbrea'h v. Doe d. ZoA, ct al. Error to the Wayne C. C. AJjiriHl. S'anby. et al. v. The State, ex tel. $c. Error to tho Fayette C. C. Affirmed, with 2 tkt cent, damages. Due d. Ingram v. Allen. Appeal from the Tippecanoe C. C. Blajkford, J. A recognizance taken by the officer haing an execution in his hands, w hen endoised on the execution and returned to th J clerk's ol'icc as the statute directs, becomes, thereby, a matter of record. A recognizance, endorsed on un execution, when duly returned to the proper clerk's office, has the force and c licet of a judgment, upon which an execution may, at the proper time issue. It is not necessary that the recognizance should have been copied by the clerk into Lis execution-docket, before the execution issued upou it. , Kecersed. Varner v . Crahb. Error to the Parke C. C. Blackfobp, J. By the statute of 183 the replevin bail was not liable to r.n execution without a seire facias. The wire facias against a replevin bail stated that an execution against the principal was issued on the 1 1th of June, 1S43, and was returned on the 6th of July, 1843, no properly found. lldd, tliat the ccirc facias was fatally objectionable, for not allowing that the debt could not have been collected under the execution which issued against tho principal. The execution was returnable by law, at tho expiration of one vear from its date. R. S. 1843, p. 1046. The return to tho execution was not maIe, according to the scire facias, until long after the return day ; and it does not appear that any thing had been done ly the officer under the execution whilst the same was in force. Where a motion is mnde to dismiss a sciro facias for reasons apparent on its face, and no objection is mada by the opposite party, who is present, to tho form of raiding the question, it is too late afterwards, were tho objection otherwise tenable, to make if. Aßnned. Ail"iate x. Doe a. Hall. Appeal from the Fuyette C. C. Blackford, J. The plaintiff in ejectment wns formerly required to prove not only his lessor's title, but also "the defendant's possession. Goodright v. Rich, 7 T. R.323. But the rule is now otherw ise, both in Eng. j land and here. According to our statute, the defendi ant's possession f the premises, or of the part he dopossession of the premises, or of the part fends, must be admitted. R. 8. p. In aa action of ejectment, a deed to the plaintiff's Wsor from a prson in poosemion of the premises m hen the deed was executed, is riwia facie evidence of the lessor's title. Affirmed. . . ' Foley, a hnr. r. Wallace of Jennings county. Error to the Probate Court , - . , , Per Curiam. The transcript states that Mrs. Wal lace, os tho widow of K. H. Wallace, filed a l.ttv nf l' 11 Wnthiop r-lfftim lor $!-"0 tf the pernor! estate f the decoded. ngauisf 1'olcy, ttdiur. of said estate, for said Judgment amount cf' said estnti. . - ; - " 1 The administrator - does- not appear to Läse had any

notice, actual or constructive, of the, filing of this claim. The proceedings, for auht bhown by the transcript, was entirely ex parte by the claimant. ' Rertrted. Hilt v. Lankford. Error to tho Morgan C. C. Affirmed, with 6 per cent, damages. Keisler v. 11 hite. Error to the Warren C. C. Af-

Proceedings of the two Houses. The-House of Representatives is still paralized by a want of "generous confidence" of the members in each other. Some members are afraid to act upon one bill, lest others should take advantage of rhem, and some are suspicious upon another bill. The California bill is supposed to be calculated to benefit the North. The passage of the territorial bills vitlvout the H'ii.wrf VrotUo operates for the South. The passage of the Texas bill meets friends or opponents in both quarters. The admission of California and the adjustment of the Texas boundary are said to be more favorite measures with the administration than tho passage of the territorial bills. Here, then, is an apparent want of confidence among the members, wbich prevents their moving together in anv system of measures. ' ' This want of mutual confidence was seen in the movements of yesterday. No day could le fixed on for the consideration of en her measure, lest it might operate to the advantage of one section more than another. Yesterday two motions were made to fix the order of proceeding, but both were rejected the first by Mr. Brown, of Indiana, who moved to take up the New Mexico bill first; then the boundary Texas bill; third, the California bill ; and last, the Utah bill. But most of the southern members were afraid lest the Wilniot Proviso should bo tacked to the territorial bill, and thus passed upon them before any other measure was adopted. Mr. Ashmun then moved another order of proceeding, viz: Utah, Texas, California,. and New Mexico. But as the Utah bill required an appropriation of money, which would require the bill to be sent to the Commitee of the Whole, and thus cause some delay, which might throw the Utah bill in the rear of Texas and California, this arrangement was objected to and voted dan n. This is a strange ami embarrassing position of public nff.'.irs. We refer to it with pain, and almost with shame. Has it, indeed, come to this, that men of honor cannot be tiusted with the faithful administration of the puhlic alfairs? that no ono bill can betaken np without subjecting other members to a breach of faith? It is imjwissible that this state of things can long continue. We have heard it suggested that men on all sides of the House should publicly pledge themselves to carry out an understanding with each other to act on all these parts of the system, however they may be taken up, with unblemished faith, and without delay. The strength of tho Wilmot Proviso can bo easily tested; and wc learn from some gentlemen, who ought to know the state of tic House, that there is a sufficient number of liberal men in the Northwest, and in the North, and in the middle States, united with the southern representatives, to put this monster certainly down. There is tili some rnystcry about the friends of the administration. Some of them are playing a very ambiguous part j and yet wc arc assured by gentlemen who have conversed with three of the menilcrs of the cabinet at least, (State and Navy, and the Attorney Gencral,) and it may be other Secretaries, that the administration is anxious to carry the whole system through. It cannot be long before tho cloud disapjears, and we shall be able to decide iqwn the relations of members to each other, and the friends of the administration towards the whole system of measures. We will not abandon tho hope of a successful result. Wc repeat, for the hundredth time, that we will not, do not, despair of the republic. Yesterday the Senate took up tho fugitive bill A motion was made by Mr. Dayton to amend it, so as to require a trial by jury in the State where the fugitive slave was arrested. This motion was lost by a vote of 11 to 27. (This vote was a good and healthy sign of the sentiment of the Senate.) -y' Mr. Winthrop then moved to give the fugitive the rjgKt of ha'ieai corpus; which was rejected 1 1 to 26: another favorable sign. Indeed, we heard a liberal democrat from the Northwest say : "Wc will let the South please herself on this bill. Take any effective measure for carrying out the guaranties of the constitution and we will support it." Union. Aug. 22. The Administration Flat-footed. Under the above caption the Washington Union of the 23 1 inst. says : When we stated on Friday last that some of the mem bers (senators) entertained douhts whether the President and his cabinet were in favor of settling iho whole question, and that somo of his friends in the House had declared themselves willing after Texas and California had been settled, to leave the territ. rial question open, and subject to all iho agitation of the Wilmot Proviso, we deemed it our duty to state these suspicions for the information of the executive, that thev might take the necessary means for correcting these impressions. We surely did not dream of the hub-bub which such a statement was calculated to produce. Now that the error has been contradicted, we are happy to have drawn forth the correction. Wc have done more, Glondowcr. We not only "called spirits from the vasty deep," but they have como when wc "did call them." We havo railed out manifestations which no man can dispute. We have assisted in calling members of the cabinet from "the vasty deep;" and the)' have come forth to assure their friends, and the democrats, too, (we could specify several by namo if it were decorous to do so,) that the President is anxious to pass all the bils. and to settle the whole question without the Wilmot Proviso, of course. "Thomas," of Washington, has done more. He has called the Van Winkle of the National InteU'ujencer from his easy slumbers: and he, too, has come forth to assure us th.it wc (or rather our informant) may dismiss all doubts and suspicions. "Why (says that venerable orgau) is the editor of tho Union so loth to believe the administration to be in favor of an entire and harmonious settlement of the territorial difficulties? We suspect tlmt scarcely another man in Washington doubts the fact." Wc rejoice, therefore, to have drawn out these revelations. It shows the friends of the administration, upon unquestionable authority, what are its views and wishes; and we trust that it will also remove- some of their "doubts" npon the question. Tho Intelligencer is mistaken. We are not "loth to liclicvc" the administration to be in favor of an entire and harmonious settlement of the teriitorial difficulties, and, of course, of tho whole controversy. So far from being "loth," we are happy to believe it, because it is calculated to settle the question. In fact, our article of yesterday show s how unnecessary was the explanation of the Intelligencer. Wethen bei.:ecd. and we arc still more firmly convinced, from conversations we had yesterday with the confidential friends of the administration, that they were most anxious to settle the whole question, and repudiate, of course, tho Wilmot Proviso. Wc are further assured by members who might to know, that the Wilmot Proviso cannot pass, and that the bills from the Senate will succeed in giving peace to our distracted couutry." Condensing Engine for Street -Locomotion. It is now more than two months since we saw in the progress of construction, at tho Matteawan machine shop, a double condensing engine, for drawing thecals of the Hudson River Railroad through this city. This engine has been in operation for two weeks, anil has reccived a fair trial to test its merits, and prove whether it can be employed as a safe and superior substitute for horses. It was constructed to make no noise and emit no smolic, by Mr. Henry Wutervan, who lias supeiiu. tended its operations sinco it came down to be tested. Oa the outside it resembles a baggage car, nil the works being inside; and to those who look upon it outwardly, ignorant of what was inside, thev would be led to suppose that it was somo car w hich Lad ran away and left the horses behind. It has two small cylinders of twelve inch diameter and eighteen inch stroke. It condenses its steam, but can be immediately converted into a nuncondensing high pressure, if required. As it is designed to run only through the city between Thirty-first street and tho depot in Chambers street, it carries a tank of water sufficient to supply injection during the trip up and down: As it condenses its stream, there is no puffing of it through the smoke pipe to startle horses .1 - - f. t . I. . f .. M on tie street, it bums coke and u:-cs a blower; no smoke, thercforc,js observed, and there is neither sprk nor chimney seen. It worLs quietly, without noi.e, and thus far has proved itself capable of drawing eirht cars on a trip witli the utmost ease, anil with only tue expense of a few bushels of fuel, costing only a lew cents. To do the same thing, twelve horses have heretofore been emplovcil at a great cxpt-nse. The general opinion which wo have heard expressed about it, is a favorable one. Evcnhody who has seen it, speaks of its superiority to the" horses. It is less troublesome aud less cumlicrsonie in every way in the street. It is intended to deliver its warm injection water to tho tender at Thirty-first street, to supply the outsoinsr locomotive; in this way a considerable saving will be effected. We believe this concealed condensing engine to be a good improvement in city railway navigation, und should like t see its lenefits extended. The engine has been named thp "Dummy," bnt from tho trip we made witli him last i week, we are inclined to believe that he is a fellow who can "speak in deeds." Scientific American. In the shin Argo, which sailed from Boston, on Saturdny, for Calcutta, tho following arc passengers: Rev. II. G. Shaw and Indv, Rev. L. Cm. Hay and lady, Rev. ; nnllerton nr.d h'dy, Rev. D. i:. CiunpMfnnd jdy. Rev. J. II. Orbison, and a native Hindoo. A'. bell and la r. Uernld, 13. IT Jenny Lind may now be imagined, by the pocticafIv" incline!, as winging her wny across (lie Atlantic, in I tho AtlanUe, ami we sliouM not wonder H tlie mglitin1 gde were; at this very moment, decidedly sca-sick.

The Wutcr Spirit -i. IT Hl. ELllABITD BlKlCR. ' ' S'jürit, TT?t Kpirit, of mountain and sbadoTr, " - Bles.iDg of fiimrccr, and. joy of tie Mar, Singing in sunlight, anJ singing in übJcw, Poft i thy ly, Floatiu; with irphjrr id suusldne wT. Watrr, hrir.li't water, I Joyously greet thee; TLou in tho gladnr of earth hat a part. Whet lit r ia lunligLt or shadow I meet thee, VeUome thou art, " , Brin tin? a Meaning aud joy to ray heart. In the dark city, mcthinKa thou dost borrow Bt-mity, like stats thot are clearent by night. Eiüngir.s to the children of toil and of sorrow, Preania of deli-ht, . -Hours when the fountains of childhood were brightWhrthcr thou fluwest ty cottage or palace. Welcome alike to the peairaut and king, . Quaffed from the old oaken bucket or chalice. Or from the spring, Still thine own boon of delight dost thou bring. Water, bright wratcr, with beauty and gladness, Smile in the uushine and lid us be gay; Not like the circean cup, with madness, htealiog away, Eluding the soul in its ruinous sway. Jfo! then art holy, the typo of that river" Kivcr of life, iu our Father's own land Where we shall quaff it bliebt water forever, Led by his hand. When in his holiest presence we stand.

The Union. "Thru he our chain of unioa bright, The only cbiiiu we wear, Ssyc ttiat whoso golden linis unite And binds r.s to tie fair." A Chip from a Sailoi's Iog. It wai a dead calm :iot a breath of air the saili flapped idly against the mast; the helm had loat its power, and the snip turned her head how and where she liked. The beat was intense, so much so, that the chief mate had tolj the boatswain to keep the watch out of the sun; but the watch below found it too warm to sleep, and were tormented with thirst, which they could not gratify till the water was served out. 1 hey baa drunk ail Ihe previous day's allow ance; and now that their scuttle butt was dry, there was nothing left for tlieni but endurance. Some of the scameu had congregated on the top-gallant forecastle, where they gazed oa the clear blue water witli longing eyes. " How cool and clear it looks," said a tall, powerful young seaman; "I don't think there are many sharks about; what do you say for a bath, lads?" "That for the sharks!" burst almost simultaneous from the parched lips of Ihe group: "we'll have a jolly good bath when the second mate goes in to dinner." In about half an hour the dinner-bell rang. The boatswain took some twenty .sailors were now charge of the deck; stripped, except a pair ig the rest was a tall, powerful, coast-of-Africa nigger cf the name of Leigh; they u.;cd to joke him, and call him Sambo. " You no swim to-day, Ned?" said he, addressing me. " Feared of a shark, lieh? Shark never bite me. Suppose 1 pirct shark in waler, I swim after him him run like dcbbel." I waj tempted, and like the rest, was soon ready. In quick succession we jumped off the sprilsail )ard, the black leading. We had scarcely been in the water five minutes, when some voice on board cried out, " A shark! a shark!" In an instant everv one of the swimmers came tumbling up the ship's sides, half mad with fright, the gallant black among the rest. It was a false alarm. Wc felt angry with ourselves for being frightened, angry with thoie who had frightened us, and furious with those who had laughed at us. In another moment we were all again in the water, tlie black and myself swimming some distance Irom the ship, l or two successive voyages there, had been a sort of rivalry between us: each fancied that be was the best swimmer, and we were now testing our ypced. " Well done, Xcd," cried some of the sailors from the forecastle. "Go it, Sambo!" ciiedsome others. We were both attaining our utmost, excited by the cheers of our respective partians. Suddenly the voice of the boatswain was heard shouting, "A shark! a shark! Come back, for God's sake!" " Lay aft, and lower the cutter down," then came faintly on our car. The race instantly ceased. As yet we only half believed what we heard, our recent fright being still freJi in our memories. "Swim, for God's sake!" cried the captain, who was now oti deck: "he has not yet seen you. The boat, if possible, will get between you and him. Strike out, lads, for God's sake!" My heart stood still; I felt weaker than a child as I gazed with horror at the dorsal fin of a large shark on the starboard quarter. Though in the water, the perspiration drojped Irom me like rain. The black was striking out like mad for the ship. " Swim, Ned, swim!" cried several voices; " they never take black when they can get white!" I did swim, and that desperately; the water foamed past me. I soon breasted the black, but could not head him. We both strained every nerve to be first, for we each fancied the last man would be taken. Yet we scarcely seemed to move; the ship appeared as far as ever from us. We were both powerful swimmers, and loth of us swam in the French way, called la brass?, or hand over hand, in English. There w as something the matter with the boat's falls, and they could not lower her. "Ilc'sees you now!" was shouted; "he is after you!" t)h, the agony of that moment! I thought of evcrv thing at the same instant, at least so it seemed to me then. Scene:; long forgotten rushed through niv brain with the rapidity of lightning, yet in the midst of this I was striking out madly for the ship. Kach moment I fjneied 1 could feel the pilot fLh touching me, and I almost screamed with agony. We were now about ten yards from the ship; fifty ropes were thrown to us; but, as if by mutual instinct, we swam for the same. "Hurra! they arc saved! they are alongside!" was shouted by the eager ciew. We both grasped the rope at the same time: a slight struggle ensued: I had the highest hold. Regardless of every thing but my own safely, I placed my feet on the black's shoulders, scrambled up the side, and fell exhausted on tlie deck. The negro followed roaring with pain, for the shark had takon away part of his heel. Since then, I have never bathed at sea; nor, I believe, has Sambo been ever hard again to assert that he would swim aP.er a shark if he met one in the water. Chambers Journal. Original and True. Mr. Franklin Awho was a gentleman of good qualities and infinite good humor, used with much pleasantry to relate the following anecdote as having occurred to lümself when a young man: A young lady in the neighborhood had won Iiis affection?, and he had commenced paying his addresses. During the courtship be sometimes supped with the lady's family, lien he was always regaled with a homely dish of mush and milk, arul being of a serious turn, was generally invited to say grace over the meal. The supper did not taste amiss, as the family of the fair one was in moderate circum.-tances, and being himself poor he admired such domestic economy; besides, he was satisfied provided he could gain his fair dulciua. "The course of true love," it is said, " never runs smooth," and Frank chanced to have a rival much richer than him-iclf. One evening when he was visiting his charmer, after the board bail been spread with the frugal meal of n.Uah and milk, but before the family had taken their seats at the table, some one spied Frank's rival riding up. Immediately a change came o'er the substantial meal. As if by ma-ric, the table wa cleared of its load, and naurht remained to tell the tale but Ihe clean white cloth. In the course of a short time, however, the table was again furnished, not as before, but with the suitable appendages for making tea, and witli wann bread, such as is hastily baked, and in common parlance called "shortcake." When all was ready, as was the custom, brother A as invited to say grace, who with due solemnity,' hands folded and eves closed, pronounced the following impromptu benediction: , "The lord he praised, How I'm amased To see bow things have mended;. Here's ahmt cake and tea, For supper I Wbeu niusu and nulk were intended.1 It is almost unnecessary" to add that, after this irrace. Frank never returned to woo his lady lore, but he lcll her" to the undisturbed possession of his more fortunate rival. , fj'Liltle minds triumph over the errors of men of geiuus, a the owl rejoices at the eclipse of the sun

Hnral Life. This primeval . emtdovment of man i the most

healthful of all occupations; healthful for the body, the mind, and the soul. What other pursuits by which men obtain honest bread .afford such vigorous Induing for the physical owcr, such various and extensive ranges of" mental exercises? . -And where may the moral nature of man be preserved unsullied from vice, and grow and expand more than in the rural scenes beneath the purest air of Heaven! The farmer's life is not to scratch with the pen rap, rap, with the hammer nor an everlasting unpacking and repacking of another's labor. He walks forth under the open sky, his broad acres spread out beneath bis feet; the blue concave, sunlit and starlit, or shrouded in clouds, is still above him. Health claims him as her favorite child, and the glorious sun loves to kiss a chock that is not ashamed to w ear the ruddy imprint of such affection. Nature's own inimitable babbling brooks, birds, breeze, or rustling foliage, enter his ear on their glad mission to his heart. He listens to instructive voices, continually speaking from the universe around him. His eyes gather truth from pages of wisdom every where open before him. Each day, each month, season alter season, year after year, these teachings are given to him, infinite in variety and endless in extent. When towards the close of a sultry day the summer's blessings comes pouring down, and as the beautiful poetry of the sacred volume, the trees of tlie field clap iheir bands, and the valleys covered with corn, shout for joy, the farmer, retiring from his labors to the friendly shelter of his cottage roof, improves his leisure hours wilh measures of wisdom. So, too, while his fields are sleeping beneath frost and snow, what profession affords more available op portunities for self-culture. Where was the lync1 poetry composed that makes Scotland prouder of her 13urn3 than all of her ancient race of warlike kings? Was it not between the handles of the Mossireil plou rh? C7A good joke w as played off at Lowell, in this county, a short time since. The daughter of Dr. Bassford was married to Mr. Little; and in accordance with the rowdy custom of the day, a large crowd of various ages turned out during the evening to give the happy couple a ch-ruveris, and after making all the noise they possibly could with bells, tin pans, chains, kettles, &.C., they went to firing guns, anvils, and pistols around the house, until the doctor finally made his appearance with a supply of cake, and after passing it around among tlie crowd, they dispersed. But it was a bad lot of cake each distinct piece contained a full dose of tartar emetic, and it would be a strange tale to relate the history of that devoted band of minstrels during the remainder part of the night. The doctor, we think, is entitled to a new hat. Ottawa Free Trader. Cc5" Don't you call this all-fired hot weather?" said a fredv-caught Yankee yesterday to an old residenter. " Hot? Oh no; this is nothing. We u.-e the short thermometer now. Wait till June, wlun we get the long ones up, if you want to sec real hot weather." "Thank you, I rather guess you'll sec me takin' rather lonjr on the northard and cas'ard afore the season gets so hot that lh?m common thermometers can't ;ive the idea; mine's one hundred and twenty degrees long; when the mercury biles over in thai I'm o-p-h." X. 0. Pic. 07A fuzzy faced fellow, from the back country, came along the main road the other day, staring at the telegraph josts. " In the name of God," enquired he, " who's a going to keep all these taverns? I never see so many sign poits in all my life." ffrp-An Eastern paper, in noticing a powder-mill explosion, with the loss of one person, says, in rcjrard to the cause of the accident, that "tlie man killed was the only one who could make any explanation." fCJpTherc is a man in this city so small that he has to use a magnifying glass to sec hiniielf. (iYoung man keep your temper at all times "molasses will catch more flics than vinegar." ooj isoozitf ro:i ;v, izi :-.;noi:t. Published by A. S. BARSTES & CO., New York, and H. "V7 DERBY & CO , Cincinnati, and for sala, wholesals and retail, by C. B. DAVIS, Indianapolis.. DA VIES' SYSTEM OF MATHEMATICS. rpiHIS series, combining all tial U must vuliiuliie in the various Jsi metiioiU ol" Kuroieaii ui-ilriieliou, improved and matured l y the suit1; i. sll oils of more than thirty years' experu:iu-e, now I'umi the only complete ci'Cecil:ve course of Mathematics. Its method?, harmonizing us the works of one nriuL carry tie student onward hy thc same analogies and tlie some laws of unvcmtioii, hih! are calculated to impart a comprehensive knowledge ot" the sc-unee, conih.uiii cleHrucs in the several brandies, and unity mid proportion i.i the. wliote. Being the system so lon' ui use t West Tonil, lij-oiigii which so muiiy men, eminent for tiier aeieiitdie attainments, Lave passed, ami huvuis !ceu adopted as Text Book l.y must tl,c colh ires m lue l iiiled Malts, it may he JUiUy regarded as our luilional system of Mallicmaties. SCHOOL AND ACADEMIC COtfRSS. Davics' Primary Table llook, C'loiii Hack. Davits' first Lesson in Arithmetic, .Vortieco Hack. D-ivies' School Arithmetic, New edition, enlarged. Davies' Aritlimtt.c, Old ctl.lion, w.tliout answers. Key to D-ivies' tH-iiool Arithmetic, New edition. Davits' lirammarcf Arithmntic. Davies' t 'mversity Arithmetic', liuio. sheep. Davivs' L'uivers.ly Arithmetic, W iliiout uiiowera. Key lc Lvies' University ArdhmeUc. levies' Klementary A'irehnt. sheep. Key lo Davies' Klvmeniary Algebra. ' Davies' Klementary Geometry, l'Jmo. sheep. Davits' lVactical Geometry mi' I Mtiiruivii.oii. COIXECJS COuRSS. Paries' Bourbon's A'ucbra, Mo. sheep. Davits' 14-gPiidre'a Geometry, S vo. itieep. Davits' KicinuiU of survey. 8 vo. sheep. Davirs' Amdytical fieomciiy, ! vo. sheep. Davies' Did", and Integral CaleuUis, t vo. sheep. DavjeV Descriptive Geometry. vo. sheep. Davies' Shades, Shallows. nnJ Perspective, 8 vo. Davies, Louie of Mathematics, b vo. CHAMBERS'S EDUCATIONAL COURSE. CliumlHTs'a Treasury of knowledge, liino. slieep. Ciark's KU menu of Drawiiisr, TJino. sheep. ChamU.rs's Natural I'uilosopliv, 12iih. siiecp. Keid and Main's Chem stry ami Kieetr icily. Hamilton's Vegetable and Animal Physiolosy. Chaiul-eiVi laemenlsni Zootomy, 12;iii. iccp. Page's Ueineiits of Geology, 1'iino. slicep. PARKER'S NATURAL FHILOSOPHT. Parker's Introduction to I'irst Ieoii. Parker's First tessoti in Natural Philosophy. I ui ker s ompeiKiium ol t-ciiool Philnsopuy. Mcliitire on the Use of the G.oIkj, m mo. PENMANSHIP AND COOK KEEPING-. Fulton V Kasuiuui's Chirographic Charts tual key I ii hm &. l'.usuiian's Wriiiii? Hooks. Ku!hm it Kastiimn's Copy BooLs. I'uiioii Sc Kasl mini's Penmanship. Fulton 4c Eastman's lionk Keeping. WELLARD S HISTOEIES. AVillnnl" History of t:ie I'uited JnK. hvo. illarJ's School History of Ihe I'nitud States. W illaru s I mversal Hislory in 1 erspcctive, tvo. Willurd's American Chroiiotrr.iivher, .Moulded. Willard's Temple of Time. .Mounted. Williiru Map ol Time, holilol in hook torra. Willard's liit-ioric Guide lor Schools. Gould' Abridgment of Almoii's Lurope. LANGUAGES. Brook's First Intin Lessons, liino. llrook's Ovid's .Melainorphoses, t-vo. sheep. Drook's hirst Greek Lessons, rimo. Brook's Greek Collectanea Eviuu;e!iea, 1'iillO. Clurk's New Knglish Grammar, linm. READING AND ELOCUTION. N'orthend' Little Speaker. Xoitheud's American Spraler. .Nortaciul's rjchool Diuloe'ies. Parker's Rhetorical Keiicr, l2mo. Walts on the .Min 1, With question. Dimiiing's Ancient Classical Geography. MUSIC. Kinsley's Juvenile Choir. kmsley's Youn Iulies' Harp. Kiiiijsiey's Harp of DaviiL Kiuirslcy's Sacied Harmonist. School ismif and Hymn L'ook, ly flritton k Sherwood. TOR THE TEACHER'S AND STUDENT'S LIERABY. Pace's Theory and Practice of Teaching. f ibuunrd's fclno Architecture. Mansfield on Amcr.enn KducHtiou. Davies' Analysis of Malhemat.es. INFEESS: A COt-LKfiF. TEXT IiO(J!C ON N'ATTRAL PniUlSOPIIV, lly Prof. W. H. C. Haftlktt. Pr.tf. of ya'nntl Philoojf in the Military Academy of llit VniHui fiuHex. at W'tst Point. The bIwjvo Isjoks are sold by the Booksellers generally throughout Ihe Tinted Mutes. juiiellMlmw a. D. STATTS, llo use, Sign, aacl Fancy Pa'ntcr, and Taper Hanger. MIOP !. IXx:oI(lTlVK KHLDINGS, l.I)lA.APOLIS, IS VI AX A. K. A. f LETCHER & CO. I'tAJ.KKS IX Dry Goods, Groceries, Queenswara, Hardware, Cottoa Tarns, Eastern Sols Leather, &e. - OPPOSITE BROH SISn'S HOTEL. K. II. HOOD. MKRK1LL. HOOD & MERRILL, dooust:li.i:ks AN1 STATIOXnitS, No. 1, TEMPERANCE HALL, Isilinnnjolii, Imdiatn. IC-The latert Eastern Puhl ieat ions supilied ujKm order. WILLTAM J. PEASLEF, ATTOxLNEY AND COTOSELLOB AT LAW, Indianapolis, Indiana, MAYING resisnied the office of President Judge of tri Kirtu Circuit, will ittcud in peron lo nil iMisiness intrusted lo his care, in the L'niled Elates Circuit ond D stricl (Ymns, iu Ihe Supreme Court, and ihe Circuit Courts on the Fii'tli Circuit. ß-'JiIicj over Uos & Kay's lkiokeloru. Jiuicl

cheat vixarr.vni.i: rkmedvh DE. H. B. MYERS' evtbAct or SAESAP AXILLA, WILD CHESEY AITD DAUDELIOK. J or Purifying the Blond-AU VUurdtrs of the kuiueyt. And the cute of every disease ari:iis: froia Impure Wood. Inactivity of the absoiheut. or disordered lhjrTUon; such as Hil'.oi's Disessf, Cuiifutüption, l'ropm.'. liravrl. Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, liuptfcncy, l'jspr'P'ia, Nervous Aflcc tious, General Dei'ihty, CvC

This Extract is put up ia lar?e bottles containing twenty-four, ouuers. ll combine the protriies cf a Detergent, Diuretic anJ Tonic. Cure without nirtiue, ciiping or ic krniug. and while it rfmow ilisae. tlin, t räte ud treu jrtt run th ayrleitt. It ia atronser, better and cheaper than any oilier arti-' clc in market a inert valuable family medicine, and a certaia preventive of difeaae, the bad effects of exposure, imprudence, or exres. PKKPARED HY KR. H. B. MYER, BUFFALO, N. Y. For erurt) dUrate tchich t-'tis Extract fwfee$ to cure, it eontains inrcdlml chosen for Vieir social adaption to Hi relief. Tliiw valuable medicinal preparation operate as an Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper caves as a Stomachic and eninienaocue. It case pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affection. Generally expressed, it increases all the secretions and (xcretion, aud excites action in tn glanJj in a particular manner, ft i no simple or common 'Extract of Saraaparilla," hut a compound a comtonatioa of many of the mod potent vegetable remedial agents to form each modify in; the cfTeiU of the other, and increarin; its beneficial tendency, a remedy mere powerful and healing in its acuon onT the humnu fiiuie, than niy of them separately. Kutirely vegetable, aud fanned with a haois of the best specifics rn.ipanlla, lid C herry aiid Dandelion it acts wiita the ease of tlie iinUUt restorative, yet produces resuits unreachedl by the inobt violent remedies. Piiiising combined, all the lauded virtues of the greatest cleaiifin? niediciue, it adJa oth-' er, fenliy actio; on the Kidneys, er Lavine p-rticular refer-' euce to some internal ort' an O-.un at once tradiiaiiu; the exist-' ing dieac, cleansing eviry portion of the body, aud rcuova,-" tin;; ami refreshing t lie system. Tins Kxtiaet acts directly and kindly mon the blood, VrliKb?" it purifies and enriches promotes healthy cn lions', restores'' digestion, and t y its eeueral influence Uvor every eflort of tiue. It supplies want of vital heat or nervoua cuenry eipelt: nervous di.4eat.es fencrMIr, aud (ives to the invalid failing-' ueaim, vijor ana sircujm. GENERAL DEBILITY A5I EXTIHE PROTRATIO! Pcrxons whose constitutions are broken down, weaken a ant, debilitated, who have d chin d iu mental aud nervous power lost fli h am! nuiccuUr Firouth, aud whose systems are generally disetvd, cannot find a b. tier or more pleasant remedy.Dr. Myers Sarssrmrilla, Wild Cherry and Daudelion has perfect! control over the i;iot corrupt states of the blood, evcu When, th.it fluid is entirely vilUlcd. The following certif rate is one ameng many thft have r given by citizens in this tt-. We have been selling Dr. Myer's Farsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dand-.iion for several nioull.s past, and we hesitate not in saying that av believe it to be the best article before the public for any der?n;ement or decay of the system in whatever form it may appear. We have se"a extraordinary benefits from its use, and would recommend it to the use of those laboring under any of the dietisca fr which it is recommended. C. J. ALLISON & CO., Druggists. Tcrre Haute, Auzrist 5, ltvV). Price 31 per bottle; or six bottles for $. For sale wholesale au f retail by CUAIGHEAD & BROWS. IXG. Arcnt. Indianapolis. aur2T-w GREAT COUGH REMEDY! For the Cure sf COUGHS, COLDS, XIOAHSEUESS, BHOIICHITIS, WHOopiriG-oouGn, caoup, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION jJ offerinc to the community this justly celebrated remedy for 'I d'Hcuss of the thront iid hui':, it is not our wit-U to In He with the lives or hetkii .f the tdikted, but frankly to Uy before them the opinion of disiiir tiislRd men, nd soma of the evi-d-nces of its surir. Lorn which they cm jud-e for themselves. We sincerely pledge ourselves to mke no wild assertions or Llse Etateineuts of its tlhcsty, nor will we hold cut any hope to sufTuiiij; humanity which fatls will not wsrrmit. Mny pru.fi arc here iven, nr.d we solicit in inquiry from the public into nil wo publish, feeHn; assnrrd they will find thent jtel f. clly r liable, ud the u.cdicibc worthy their best coutideue and patronage. FfiOM LEXJ. SiLLIMAS, M.D.. L.L.P.. ETC., Fraftftiir of Chemixtry. SUnemhgir, $e., YaU CiJIszr. Member of ti, Lit. Hist. MeJ. P'ml. a.tj i-it. S'eie:ies ff America maid Eitrtrjic. "Idvtnithc CHEHRV TLCTOKAL sn dmiral composition from some of thi? best ai tides in The Materia Aicdica. ud a very effective remedy fr the tlnss .f diseases it is iuleuded to cure, Ach HntH, Ct., Alt. 1, If ;a. PROF. CLEA t'E AXD. f Bsvh.ii Ofl '-s. Miine, Writes" 1 bive ;:,i.i.s.u the iut f y i.i f iiF.KHT PF.C T.)KAI, in ii.) own family that of i.iy t.ir.d. aud it eivi me sati.sf .cliisi) t.) sitt in its f .,r th.it no im-ditiue I have ever known hr-s proved euuiiti.lly tutcifc-Kil iu cuiiug jiscscs ot the thruut aud luurs." REV. DR. OF CO OD Writes "Tlmt he omhh rs ClILlZKV Pt.CTORAL the best mediu.ie for Pulincna;y AiTccti'.ns vtr dv n to the publt.. and st.-.tes thct " bis d ihl'T, tf'.er rning obliged to kep the joom fjur months wi;!i a sever s UWd c uch, accoi.ip.'-nicd by raising of blood, ni'-bt w-ls, nd the alieudiut symptoms of Consumption, iiiuutti.o-d the use of the tbcsax rixiutiL, od ahd coinpieUly retevtred." THE KE.MEDY THAT CITES. P..Ti.m, Me., J. TO, IP-IT. Pr. Ayer: I have wen Ion? sAluted with Astitm which rrfw yerrly worse ur.t'.l hrt i;tuii;n; tt broudit on a cc.uj.h which conl.ned n.e in my chamber, ml be run to assume the aUruUHf symptoms cf Cousun piii u. 1 had tried ihe best dvice aud the best nifdicinc to t.o pai pos , until 1 used )our CHEKRY PECTUKAL, which bus cured me, aud you laay well believe me. Gratefully yours, J. D. PHELPS. If there is any value in the judgment of the wise, who speak from experience, here ia a mediciue worthy of the public confidence. FRrrAFKD BV 1. C. AVER, CnEXlST, IOWELL, MASS. , Sold in Indianapolis b julyil CRAIGHEAD & CROWNING, Dru-t.ist. j. TV? HAF.DV7ARE STOilS. Atw Finn a4 .Vtr tWi.'.? I St The tul scri! rs have just opened an entire New Mock of Hardware, com prisma tlie llet styles and most approved patterns of Louse trimmings of every description, builders will plrase do thrni the ivor to call and examine quality, prices, Ac. Farmers ctu also he furnished Willi almost every aericultural iniplemrnt, such as shovels, spades, hoes, axes, and scythes, (warrannd to cut without whiskey,) hay fjrWs, grain cradles, skKlr, &C. A-C. Carpeuters. Joiners, Coopers, Masons, Carriage and Cabinet Makers, lilack. White and all other Smiths, tuber by trade or name, and the invitst n is extended to the eutire alphabet f names io the city aud surrounding country, to call at the sipn of the Gilt Elf.phast and Cook Stove, soulli hide of Washiugtoft street, opposite D. Craighead's, aud examine poods, prices, and form acc,uaiiitenie w ilh the occupants; one of the tinu being a, stmmrrr in this comb. unity, is very desirous to become acquainted with the ciuieus and residcLts of Marion aud adjoining counties. Iu addition to the above they will keep for sale a rood stock of assorted iron, steel, and nails. Also, continue to manufacture copper, tin, aud sbr et ircn ware, and do all kinds of Job. work in their line to order; and lastly, they do not intend beine outdone in the s lection of the most pptuved kinds of Cookina; Stoves, warranted to please, or no sale. Beinjc well acquainted with the latest improved patterns made iu Nw York, PvnnsyU vnuia, and Ohio, and having had twenty years practical experience in the sale of stoves aud other merchandise in the hard ware trade, they bone to please all who may favor them wit, call. - PLATT ot WAIN WKIGHT. Indianapolis, July 6, lfvVi. w. :cur.mma newsnedakeb'S patent shut. TA HINGE lor opening and closing Matters and blind a without raisin; the window. There are advantages in ttiia hin;: wbich are understood only by those who have examined iU It not only save the trouble tf raising the window at all times, especially in stormy weather, but it holds the shutte or blind fast at any point desired, whether partially or entirely op, tued or closed. There is uo pelting out of order cf hasp or ta j'le or catch where thi hinre Is used, for none are needed. Bycarpenters and those who have examined it, it is pronounced! decidedly the best iiiin of tli kind tvrr ftot up. Please calk and examine its opertif.ii, at tbe tun of the Cig Padlock ami Cook Stove, where it is for sale by the suVsctiber, whs has pur chased the rieht of selling the above article in Marion and ads joining counties. am CK) HfcNHV K. Khl-LOtiQ. M tf ARDWARE Alkxaxpfk Gkati" U jnsi openine at ihe B Ü oM stand, siirn of t.'ie Stiw, corner ol" Mi-rid an and Washing,. to streets, an excellent aoortint nt of Hardware, just purchased u the Kast, and will be sold un the iust itccoiiuiudatuis: terms. Price to correspond with ti e times. jtuiel HAEDWARE, CUTLERY, IRON. AND STOVES. WHOLE SALE AND RUT AIL. With the enlarcemeiu of his room, lextended to 190 fret ir dt'plh.) Ihe su!cril r hn increasctl larirely hn stock of Hnrd. 'A' I trar'. Cu'hr. A.c., and is jul receiving a Ittrre slock ot Inm ri XaJt. CitsiiMiit. A.c diretH from Piltsbui, which, Uli hi inrre tick of C'oi and P trior Sutrti. ot every size and pattern, he W.-rs very resectl'iil!y to his old customers, with bis tlianks. aid the public p-neiMily, at price ihM he vtll m.-ke siitisl'-u-tory if it ia possiMc. He earn.-stly l.citsattenlMfi lo his Mtvrk m4 print. IIa will sell u low as tlie lowest, ami warrant his jtoot. He has facilu ties to furnish In-ary poo Is al river rrHv&, wVliuj friuht only Thuiikiiit; country merchants for Ihetr limner patronage, he desire them lo give his present larife slock an insect mil. jiuicl 5;s of tht df Fa'llucli nmi Vn-iimtr H ARDWARE. We have received a heavy stock of leading hi articles, such as hpades. Shovels, manure and hay Forks, Scythes, Sickles, Sneathea. Hoes, Trace Chains, Collins's r York Axes, Coffee Mills, Hme, Curry Combs, Pen and Pocket Knives, Table Kuives and Forks, and lota of other artic'ee. N. B. We have lied Pans for the sick, and a neat aiticle of Sp'ttoon. P. S. We re the A cents for Brandreth's Pills, wholesale and retail. junel SMITH At HANN A. ECONOMY AND SAFETY Ifoie Ruts fbr f'try fVwa-f A Coat. Tiie subscriber has jml rrceirel a splt-ndid artu-ta ol' new tyt Urutc. i-ailul " l'.i ha." with Ik-iibimuI jwaiial lioms, hearth fenders, ash pans, mal every nceessnry fe.ior lVr natt ,n up. wliich lie offers at CiiieininU jw. exjv n aikled. tl t.ie sin r tiie Hie Pwlioek Bixl Cook Siove 11 S. KI'.l.MK.i;. rOOL WANTED Tlie hii;b-st price in cash Will be l aid t cl.su-WHh.-d m4 ill the flce--. lt hvefd at our 1-iilhcr Slore. ik1i:iih1i. liKliaiiapoiu, April C, 1:00LEFF.VEK, WITI'.RICK A Co.

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