Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1850 — Page 4

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH From the Aladisoa Papers. - ' Washington, September 2. Sexate. Tlie Senate continued several appointments of Land officers and Receivers of public moneys in Illinois. . Alter the mornincr business, Mr. Downs addressed tbe Senate in favor of a bill introduced by Lira for the purpose of carrying into eifeet a measure of protection for New Orleini and other places to prevent their being overflowed. ' The Bounty Land Bill was then taken op and after some amendments, was laid over till to-morrow. . House. .Mr Bail? on Friday and Saturday made prreat efibrts to have the Indian appropriation bill taken up, when Mr. Sweetzer of Ohio objected. Mr. Baily on each occasion uttered language to Mr. Sweetzer, which was considered insulting. The words were expressed in an under tone, with & significant shake of the finger. On Saturday Mr. Sweetzer picked up an inkstand, but was prevented from throwing it at Baily by some of his friends. These doings were not seen and heard throughout the Hall, and it was consequently rather a private alfiir. This morning Mr. McLean alluded to the fact, that a personal difficulty had occurred between Mr. Bailr and Mr. Sweetzer, and said that an explanation had taken place through their mutual friends, and the parties were reconciled. A resolution was passed calling for information in regard to the cost of the M iil Steamers now in service, &.c. Mr. Sylvester made an unsucccssul effort to procure the report of R. R. Gurlcy's mission to Liberia, now on tile in the State Department. The Texas boundary bill was made the special order a t 12 each day till disposed of. An effort was made to introduce a resolution fixing the 4:h Monday f September, as the day of adjournment, but the IIous3 revised to suspend the rules. Mr. Vandyke asked leave to introduce a resolution, instructing committee of Ways and Means to report as speedily as possible a bill to. modify our present revenue lav.-, placinjj an increased duty on foreign articles, when thsy come into competition with our production, such an i;..Ti?v is is fair and equitable for tbe protection, of the iaK r., interests of the country ; and that such duties bo mal- .'p?cific wherpver practicable. Objected to. and motim 'j suspend rules rejected yeos 89; nays 95. Mr. Ivi.ig aked leave to offer a resolution instructing crOir.itte? of Ways and Means to report a bill makinq duties on iron specific and equal to the ad valorem levied at the tine the tariff of 1343 became a law Yeus 85, Xavs 104. Arrival of the Atlantic. . New York, September 1. The Atlantic arrived off the Battery at 1 o'clock P. M. S'e brings 133 passengers, among whom is Jenny Lind ; she is in g.od health and spirits. On leaving Liverpool the excitement to see Jenny Lind was so great that it was with rreat difficulty she could reach the dock. Accounts from ScheJswig represent the complete suspension of the operations of both armies. The general impression is that the stillness will not be of long duration. The cholera has been making fearful ravages since June. The low lands of Belgium fcavobeen visited with great floods Belgium must lJ a buyer of foreign corn this year. Fk axce. Advices state that the wheat crop is injured by late rains, prices have siightlv advanced. The weather in Ehland und Ireland is good, and the harvest promises satisfactorily. In London prices of wheat declined ; no sales of Indian corn. At Liverpool good flour reported firmer, but red wheat was one to two cents per bushel lower; American flour six cents lower, American stocks unchanged. . IIa.mecbg. A number of peasants taken up on suspicion of firing on the Dauiuh troops, have been restored to liberty. Italy. The Tope is in perplexity in consequence of tie conviction of six murderers, to whose sentence, of deapitativn, he is called upon to affix bis name. No execution has yet taken place under reign of the Pius 9th, owing to his invincible reluctance to sign death warrants. lie wishes the miscreants sent to the gallics for the rest of their lives, but the judges are not inclined to give way. Washington, Sept. 3, 8. P. M. Senate. Mr. Dickinson gave notice that he would report the post-ofiice bill oa to-morrow, and asked an early consideration of it. The bill to create the office of surveyor general of puulic lands iu California, and to grant donations to actu.il settlers thereon, was taken up, and various amendments made to it, without being dii-poscd of. Mr. Davis, of Miss., moved an amendment giving the President power to exclude from lands granted to settlers such territories as he may think expedient to reserve tor tuiiicary purposes. Mr. Douglass showed that tlüs amendment would sanction the previous act of army officers, by which iraproved property in Astoria has been seized and appropriated, without compensation, to the usu of the United States. Mr. Davis contended that settlers bad no right to land, yin l that Government in giving away land had a perfect right to reserve what it chose. The debate was continued until one o'clock when the bill was laid over until to-morrow. On motion of Mr Clav, the bill to abolish the slave trade in tho District of Colunilii.i was taken np. Mr Clay briefly explained why lie advocated the bill. His object was to abolih the foreign trade in the District, by bringing slaves and placing them in the dejtots here, not for the purpose of sale in the District, but for sale ar.d shipment to Southern States. The bill did not proP'.so to interfere in the b.-ast degree with the sale of slaves by one inhabitant of the District to another, nor to prevent such inhabitant from going out of the District to purchase slaves for his own use in tho District. It was in fact a siuifple revival of the law of Maryland upon this süiiject, as tu.it law existed at the time of the cession of a portion of bcr territory for the seat of irovernne!t. It was simply to exclu le a traffic in the District which had no connection whttcver with that Distiict; its ois'v eiiect tijton which wa to bring upon it the odium whi'-h attached to that trade a trade justly condemned and denounced. . . After some verbnl amendments bad been adopted, Mr. Fo' te rr.ov?.1 a substitute ftr the bill, placing the entire subject under the control and direction of the corporate aut:i iiiies of the District. Mi-. Hunter opposed the bill, looking upon it as tie bcginairiu of serious aggressions upon the South, and sci'ke at length in support of hi views. Mr. Clay replied tii.-it this was the last in the series of thirteen. It did not Wik at all to the abolition of slavery, a Mr. Hunter had intimated. The committee had no s;K-h design, und his own opinion was that its eüect would be qniie contrary. He made some general remarks in support of the bill as a constitutional and appropriate measure, and express, ed a sincere desire that it should be passed without addition vl amendment. ' Mr. Pcarec moved an amendment to the amendment, giving the authorities of the diMriot power to enforce the 'authority conferred on them by tbe bill, which was adopted, when Mr. Foote withdrew tbe amendment and ths Senate adjourned, - HorsE. The Texas boundary bill being the special o.der of the d;iy was taken np and discussed, but before coming to a conciusioi the House adjourned. Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Accounts (Vera thcSebnylkill represent a freshet, caused by Sunday's ar.d yesterday's rains, as very destructive to Iii? and property,. A largo number of railroad, county, and canal bridjes have been swept away. ' The Harri-dwrg and Lancaster bridges, crossing the Stl.iiy'.kül from Keading, are gone. -' ' Tu. Rinding railroad and Schuylkill navigation com.

nii re h-;avv losers.' Ten iron bridges at Mill creek. elonging t ) the railroad, are said to be carried away, lcsides sixty f ct of embankment at Irish creek. Fell' dam, and tie big dam below Heading, property of the Navigation Company, are swept away. The Canal is injured lwyond the possibility of repair this oason. A number of bouses were swept awa) , and soms were seen Moating down the Schuylkill with people clinging on top. Several lives lost. Aeeounts from the Lehigh bear a similarity to the boy. The river bad risen to a great height, and was covered with n'.out two hundred thousand fevt of lumber and logs. The various towns on the Lehigh are oversown, and the injury done to the canal will require some works to repair. The embankment of the Tidewater Canal at Havre de Grace gave way vestcrday. Navigation there will Le suspended for probably a week. Philapelphu, Sept, 3, 8 P. M. At an early hour this morning tho -ene from Fair-m.-ti it to 1 1- rtivv ayliim was terriffic and sad, and the ru-h and roar of angry waters wero appallinif. The wharves were all bid from viewf above some of which the water was full ten feet high. Warehouses, mills. coal and wagon-vards, counting-bouses, stables, and sbd innumerable were inundated. Smaller buildings which stood near the piers looked at if they had sud denlv chansred their original position. At 2 o'clock this morning the water on Fairmoont was ten feet ten and a Laif inches. No estimate can be made f-f the d -miction of property. H.'jek Ro-k and Manaynnk bridges are cone. The iöüU at Manavunlc are "under wafer. The Reading ' ii.i.lroud has sontainod mneli damage. Baltimore, Sept. 3.. V'e heur of a great rise in tb-Susquehanna and other rier, evi.'d by the heavy rains I lat Right. Tbe

dam' at Hoffman paper-mill, on Gunpowder river, has been washed away. The Parkten and White Hall bridgei are also gone. ' The cars from York, Pa., were detained five hours by the destruction of bridges across water courses on the road. '. Tho water in Jones' Falls has risen to a fearful height. ' Baltimore, Sept. 3, '50 Colder the cashier of the Havre de Grace bank, has been committed to the Bell-Air jail. The President and all the Maryland directors are under arrest. The assets of the bank, it is said, are not worth five dollars, yet the liabilities exceed $90,000. Washington, Sept. 4, 8 P. M. Senate. On motion of Mr. Clay the bill to abolish tbe slave trade in the District of Co'lumbia was postponed in consequence of the absence of several Senators. It was made the special order for Tuesday next. " Mr. Dickinson, from the finance committee, reported the General Post Office appropriation bill. It was taken up for consideration at once. Ho briefly explained the bill and the amendment proposed by the committee. Hocse. The House resumed the consideration of the resolution reported yesterday to print 5.000 copies of tho list of persons on the pension list since October, 1835. Finally it was laid on the table. Mr. Richardson, from the select committee appointed

to inquire into certain alleged transactions of Thos. Ewing. while he was Secretary of the Interior such as re-opening and paying certain Chickasaw and other claims, after they had been closed by former administrations, made a report, and said the documents were so voluminous that it was utterly impossible for gentlemen to understand it until they could be read in print. He moved that they le printed, and that further considera tion be postponed until i uesuay next.' Mr. Vinton presented a minority report on the question taken on tbe motion to postpone and decided negatively yeas CI, nays 101. Washington', Sept. 4. Hocse. The Texas boundary bill was taken up. The Speaker announced the question to be on referring the bill to the commitlae of the whole on the State of the Union. Mr. McLain said a commitment of the bill would Le tantamount to its rejection. His object was to pass the bill in the most acceptable form to himself, and he was understood to say that, in its present form, it bad most strength in both branches. Mr. Calde. of Ohio, moved to lay the bill on the table. After considerable debate tho bill was finally sent be fore the House and a vote taken on Clingman's amend ment to Bovd's resolutions proposing to organize south ern California under the name of Colorado by the line of 30 degrees. Much confusion in the proceedings followed, when the House refused to order the bill to a third reading. Yeas 80, nays 126. . The House adjourned. Washington, Sept 5, 8 P. M. "Hocse. The vote refusing to order the Texas boundary bill to a third reading was reconsidered. "The vote rejecting Mr. Boyd's amendment proving for a territorial government for New Mexico was reconsidered. The question recurring on Mr. Boyd's amendment scenes of indescribable confusion followed, amidst which the rapping of tho Speaker's hammer was but feebly heard. Finally, Mr. Toombs obtained the floor and offered an amendment to Boyd's amendment. Mr. Toombs's amendment provides that no citiz.cn of the United States shall be deprived of his life, liberty, or property except by the judgment of bis peers, the laws of the land and the constitution of the V. Statesand such statutes thereof as may not be locally inapplicable, and the common law as it existed in the British colonies of America until the 4th of July, 1776, shall be the exclusive law of said territory on the subject of African slavery, until altered by the proper authorities. After one of the most boisterous and noisy days of the session, the House adopted Mr. Boyd's amendment to the Texas bill. ' The question was then taken on ordering the Texas lioundary bill, as amended, to a third reading. Great excitement prevailed. Tbc Speaker anuounced in a loud lono that tho bill was rejected yea 99, nays 107. Exclamations of rejoicing were heard on one, side, and sorrow on the other. When the announcement was made the House ad journed. New York, Sept, 5, 8 p. m. The Empire City has arrived from Chagres with dates from San Francisco to the 9th of August. She brings one million of dollars in gold. The Georgia has one and a half millions. The Panama had arrived at Panama with two weeks later news.' She took the cholera on board and ninety-two of her passengers died. lhe accounts from California are said to be cheering. The Panama brings $2,300,000 in gold. ——————— Cincinnatians in California. Mr. Thomas Spooner, of this city, in a letter of July 8th from San Francisco to our neighbors of the Enquirer, mentions the whereabouts of a considerable number of Cincinnatians at the time of the latest intelligence from them. He gives but a poor account of their success, generally, in the search for gold. Some of them who left home from one to two years ago, who had spent the winter in the mines, and prospected and washed through the spring season, had not at the date of his letter so much as an eagle in their purses. Most of them were in good health— some were still mining, others trading or packing, others working at their trades: "but very few," he says, "of all who have gone forth from the Queen City to this land, have realized even a moderate compensation for their labor." In addition to this, Mr. Spooner states that Oliver T. Wood, of this city, arrived at San Francisco on the 11th June, on Schooner Plymouth, 61 days from Panama. He mentions one of the craft there, who had struck a rich vein—better than the gold Lake we "read about," by far. He took out from the United States printing materials that cost him about $2,000; on his arrival sold one-half for $6,000—commenced publishing a paper, conducted it six weeks, the last week sold out his interest for $3r,000. Six weeks labor there and six months absence from the States had realized to him full $40,000. Mr. S. says he knows this to be a fact. Mr. Spooner from all he can learn,—and he appears to have taken pains to inform himself accurately—gives a much better account of Oregon, as a place of emigration and permanent settlement, than of California. He says the valley lands are good there—the summers pleasant— the winters frosty, but not so cold as to make ice. Laborers, mechanics, capitalists, workers of all kinds, are in demand in Oregon, but "not loafers." Gen. Lane had resigned the Governorship for mining operations, and was working "some 80 Indians," with which force he realized about $800 per day.—<Cin. Gazette>. ——————— The Macon Convention. An Epitor Banished. The southern accounts of the Macon convention are as contradictory as the accounts forwarded to Washington. The Savannah Georgian says there were 10,000 delegates present, whilst the Republican of the same c ity estimates tbe whole number at C00. The resolutions adopted are very ultra, disapproving of everything like compromise in the settlement of the national dhS. culties. A paper called the Citizen, published at Macon, styled tbe convention a band of disunionists, whcreujKm a town meeting was called to take the matter into consideration, and great excitement was manifested. Resolutions were passed requiring the immediate discontinuance of the paper, and that the editor should leave tbe city in ten days. Washington Union, Srjt. 1. ' An Improbable Story. The New York Sun says: "A most extraordinary phenomenon, it is said, has just made its appearance in this city, viz: A slave from the South, who has discovered a secret mode of changing the colored skin to a hitc one! He has already according to report, changed the hue of bis feet, bis bands and a part of bis face, while the rest of his person is gradaally undergoing the samewonderful metamorphosis. The story is that while at work upon bis master's plantation, be discovered that a certain weed exercised this astonishing effect. He and a number of bis fellow slaves vigorously applied tbe comcstic, and the result is before its. He expects to be fully white in from eight to ten months." , . , Foreign Letters. During the moath of July there were sent through the New York post office 131. Ö89 lettrs to Europe. The largest mail was by the Europa, 3I,4D6 letters. There were received during the same lime, 1 10.379 letters from Europe. The largest number by the America, 32,151. The smallest by tb-J Atlantic, 5,153. During the sane month, there were received from California, 40,500 letters, the Georgia bringing the largest number, viz: 27,928. There were sent to California during the month, 39,524, of which tbe Georgia took out 20,431. - ' Brag Wheat. Mr. David Miller, of Miami Township, in this county, harvested a lot of -Wheat worth speaking about. He sowed two bushels of teed last fall, on one acre and forty-three rods, and the product was fifty-one bushels of excellent wbeat. If any one can beat that, bring on the jia rticular Logansport rharo$. CTThe population of Columbus la. .according to the census just completed and published in the Spirit of the West, s 1,072. The value of the products of the manufacturing establishments in the place it one hundred and fourteen thousand dollars per annum. tT7"Frcderick Donglass paid bis stage fare at Colum bus, Ohio, and was then refused an inside feat. He has sued the company for refusing to let hiro ride ioskio.

For the Indiana State Sentinel. " Passing away! ' ßtifl one by one they pss awy. And still in quick lucceoaion die; Like luubtam at the close of day, ' That perish in tbe western sky. And still our loved ones fade in grief, (The jewels of our earthly crown,) . " Tbe span of mortal days how brief Mow frail the joys we deem our own! Fair Mature lends her sweetest smile, - And all around is light and gay ; But Nature's smile cannot beguile Tbe rpirit's gloom it sad decay. The light may dawn more pure and bright, And brighter suns may gild the sky: r But when will dawn the spirit's nightT And when its clouds of darkness fly 1 ' Here are their graves, bat where are they, Who perished in life's early dawn? Ah! tell me, passing echo, say! v Will those loved ones no more return T The pale moon glance o'er their gtaves. And summer flowers bloiKom there; There autumn spread her yellow leaves, . Aod gentle breezes linger near. And fading still! the human heart Grows colder when by cares Opjress'd The morrow can no joya impart, No comfort to the tieless breast. V. R. F. Weakington City, August 1S50. -' Forgiveness. He who refuses forgiveness, break: the bridge over winch he must pass; for all need forgiveness. ' "To err is human; to forgive, divine." ' How beautifully falls From human lipa that blessed word forgiva! Thrice happy he whose heart has been so schooled In the meek lessons of humility, That he can give it utterance; it imparts . Celestial grandeur to tbe butnan soul. And maketh man an angel." -

Miss Dix, Miss Bremer, Madam Ja?ello. Grace Greenwood writes from Washington to lhe Philadelphia Post. : "I have here met three most remarkable and distinguished women Miss Dix, Miss Bremer, and Mademoiselle Jagello, the heroine of Hungary. Of these, knowing you would like to hear, I will say all that I may with propriety, and in the space and briefer time that remains to me to-day. " Dorethea Dix, that good genius, that ministering angel to the criminal and maniac, the outcast of earlh and the stricken of Gixl is, as you would suppose, a woman of most noble and prepossessing appearance. She is fair and slight, and looks but ill adapted physically for the life of self-sacrifice, endurance, and almost superhuman exertion to which she has consecrated herself. But her eye, though calm and mild and full of soft persuasion, also reveals the strength of a great soul the wondrous magnetic power ol a deep, inward life. She has a gentle, even-toned voice, and her manners are simple and winning, yet dignified and womanly. " Frederica Bremer is the most natural and individual character I have ever known. She is like no one in the wide world, I believe. There is in her nature all the charming varieties we find in the admirable women of her novels, and her transparent manner, her frank, earnest, and lively conversation reveal all to you when you come to know her. I think I never knew so warm and large, so sensitive and sympathetic a heart as bers. Phrenologists say that her head shows a remarkable development of benevolence and of all the kindly and affectionate organs. A most harmonious working together of heart, brain, and soul, does her life of goodness, ower, beauty, and usefulness present. " Apollonia Jagello is a striking but a facinating and apparently a very Ioveable woman. She is quite handsome, and though not of commanding height, with a symmetrical figure. She has much vivacity, and a certain childlike naturalness of manner altogether charming. But the mould of her fine lips indicates great firmness and the fire of freedom and indomitable courage lightens out of her full dark ej e " - ' ' Preserving Fruit. Perhaps some of )our readers may be desirous of trying the followinghiethod (which I believe to be the best yet invented) of preserving small fruits: to every quart of fruit add six ounces of moist sugar, bottle in wide-mouthed bottles in the usual way; place the bottles in a cauldron of cold water over the fire; when it boils keep it boiling for twenty minutes; remove the cauldron from the fire, and cork the bottles very closely, immediately tying them over with bladder; but, as this operation is not easy to perform without removing the bottles from tbe water, it is essential that it be done as rapidly as possible, and the bottles returned to the cauldron, there to remain till the water becoirfes cold. Care must be taken not to expose the hot bottles to currents of cold iur, nor to place them on cold surfaces, during the operation of corking, &c; perhaps a doubled flannel, dipped in hot water, would be as good as any thing else to place the bottles on. The lady from whom 1 received tins recite ties her bottles down with dou ble bladders, without corks, before placing them in the water; but I think tbe method I have described is preferable, as from the expansion of the contained air, by the heat in boiling, occasionally the bladders, and also the bottles, burst; and moreover the air can not be so perfectly expelled, on which so very much depends. By the usual method of bottling, much of the peculiar flavor ol the green rrooseberry is lost, whLh by this way is preserved. I partook, two or mrec weens ago, oi some gooseocrries preserveu in this way, in 1S48, and they were perfectly good, and retained the young flavor admirably.. Rhubarb cut ready for tarts, and, preserved in this way, will be excellent My informant preserves plums, and the smaller fruit3, currants, raspberries, strawberries, and berberries, by placing them in a deep dish, stratified with the sams proportion of sugar, and placing them in a moderate oven; when sufficiently done, she transfers them into hot jars, as -quickly as possible, and secures them immediately with double bladder. Gardener's Chronicle ö7In the library of the world, men have been ranged according to the form, the size, and the bind ing. Hie time is coming when they will take rank and order according to their contents and intrinsic merits. v ft-Chambers' Journal asserts the opinion that wherever the people are constantly protected by governments, under the idea that they cannot help themselves, mey necessarily oecome lmueciie. fV-jBeauty, as the flowing: blossom, soon fades; but the divine excellency of the mind, like the medi cinal virtues of the plant, remain in it, when all those charms are withered. . 03"The greatest pleasure of life is love; the greatest treasure, contentment; the greatest possession, health; the greatest ease, sleep; and the best ruediciue, a true friend. - .... r . $3Look not mournfully into the past, it cannot return; wisely improve the present, it is thine go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manly heart. . ' - - Orlt is merit and not title, which gives' importance. It is usefulness, and not grandeur, which makes the world happy. , , , fctLaziness grows on people; it begins in cobwebs, and ends in chains. The more business a man has, the more he is able to economise time. . fJrThe mind of a good man does not alter when he is in distress; the waters of the great ocean are not to bs heated by a torch of straw. fJtWives should always set up for their husbands, instead of getting their rcrvants to do so. It makes two hours difference in tiieir arrival. . fc3The violet grows low, and covers itself with ils own leaves, and yet of all flowers, yields the most delicious and fragrant smell buch is liucauity. CrrvThe editor of the Hannibal Journal, speaking of the weather, savs it is so warm in that region that he actually saw a lire hog turn to oil in the street. fjrlf a man could have half Ids wishes he would double his troubles. '

; Corwin as a Financier. President Fillmore, says the Huntington Globe, has seen proper to place the Treasury Department in the hands of Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, a man whom we honestly believe could not obtain one-tenth of the popular si'tlrage of the people of the United Spates for any office within their gift.' But as be is in that responsible station, the people will wish to know his character as a financier. W e can point to but one passage in his public speeches which shadow . it forth, and here it is: ".While Lhe American President can command the Pcrse while the President under tlie penalty of death can command your o$icer$ to proceed, I can tell them to come back, of the President may supply them at he may He shall have no FUNDS from me in the prosecution of a War vhich I cannot approve!" This is an extract from Mr. Corwin's speech on the Mexican War, delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 11, 1347.. What do the whigs think of this appointment? . Whigs who expected to see the Treasury department confided to a Pcnnsylvanian; Whigs who have politically butchered and buried John Strohm because he voted against supplies for the Mexican war ; what think you of having a man thus made your or;ran, who declares that if your "allant brother on the fields of Mexico were sick, dying,

or naked, or starving, he would not vote a dollar out of the Treasury for their relier ? . " . . C3SpcakMig of the bills, connected with the adjustment of the slavery question, now before the House of Representatives, the Washington Union of the 30th ult. says : - . . "Clouds and darkness" still rest upon the horizon. Yesterday, after Mr. Boyd had spoken in favor of uniting the three territorial hills together, the previous qnestion was put with a view of deciding whether tbe House was ready to act upon the question, and it was lost by a decided majority. Then Mr. Root rose to move the Wilmot Proviso tri le added to the hill. He spoke of making gentlemen " face the music," and warned them of the fate of doughfaces, with other witticisms of that sort. This motion called up Mi . McClcrnand. V'c cannot do justice to his eloquent and touching appeals to the House in favor of the Union. He expatiated on the necessity of giving peace to tho country, and on the mischievous and dangerous tendency of tbe proposition which was now submitted. He deprecated the passage of the Wilmot Proviso, as calculated to shake the stability of the Union, and to prostrate the noblest fabric of government in tbe world the last hope of mankind. He declared that he was prepared to meet any responsibility to his constituents, which his opposition to the Wilmot Proviso might produce; but no personal consideration would induce him to support so fatal a proposition. He was willing to sacrifice himself for such a cause. ' -. Ho was followed by Mr. Broks cf New York, who spoke with great eloquence and force on the dangers that threatened the country, and declared his determination to vote against the motion of Mr. Root. He described in strong terms the motley combination of extremists who seemed determined to destroy the bill, and compared it to the various incongruous materials which the witches in Macbeth were throwing into the flaming cauldron: F.ye of newt, and toe of fiosr. Wool of hat, ami tonirne of dot:, . Aiklcr' fork, ik1 blnnl-worm" liiig-, . Lizard's ley, and owlet's wiajr. Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, spoke with great animation in opposion to tbe motion; reviewing at the same time Mr. Brooks's previous course, and the grounds upon which ho now placed bis opposition to the Wilmot Proviso. But the House adjourned without taking any question. (Brilon. J. D. Bright, and A. W. Bucll, of Mich, have our thanks for Public Documents. CTThe census of the village of Poughkccpsie has been completed. The number of inhabitants is 11,080. In 1S4U it was 8,710, and in 143, 9,079. OThe Detroit Tribune says that over nine tons of Slippery Elm Bark have been sent East from Hillsdale, Michigan, by a single firm this season. 3IAKI11E1), On the 5th instant, by Thonia Morrow, F.xq., Mr. Jediah R. MiCoRXiik to Mitts Elizabeth L. .Mookk, both cf Uiis cuuntr. For the Indiana State Sentinel. DIED, On Thurvlay, Auynst the 2üth, Daxiel M., infant son of Am, via P. and Charlotte Cnsler. aged one year and ix days. " Mesed are little children, Ot of nucii w the kingdom oi llcavuu.V Iii lou is much lamented ty Inn I'ricniU. - " Oh, weep not for the early dead, Nor let Jeep sorrow fill your breast; Iii otil from sorrow purified. With God, Uic gracious Giver, rest. . Hi place is vacant here on earth, Bui iu crleatiol realm above. . Another voice sings pntie to Him Wliose holy deeJs arc dime in love. God sent bis angel from on hiirli, To lcar Ins spirit to liial siiore Where sorrow, sicklies, sin, and death hail ne'er uuttub or vex Una more. Too fair a flower was be for earth, Too beautiful alas! too rare God look linn to Iiis heavenly court, . -That he might bloom and tioariah there. Watered by Iiis eternal love, Menealh Hi ever-walchful eye, There shall lie bloom more brig-tit, more fair, . And live throughout tleriuty. ... Tbeu bear him to his earthly tomb, , Hut lay him not in adneiw down. " For Chnrt, the ' Chddieu's Friend,' hath graced llu brow with an eternal crown." Tipton, Tijiton county, Indiana. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! AND ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE STOCK TO FEED!! tT is conceded bs every one who has nude the experiment, that cut straw, with bran or meal, is the cheapest sud best teed for horse and cattle. The great difficulty, heretofore, has betn to pet a machine by which straw could be cut with rapidity and ease. Many machines have bceu tried, but most of them have been two complicated tad expeunive for general use. The great rctisiJeration Las been to get a tuachiue dimple in its construction, so that it would seldom' pet out of repair, and to be durable, and to cut easy. All those objects have been accomplished by the recent invention of Ma. Smith, of Kichniond, Vircinia. Wherever it has been used, it is acknowledged to be superior to all others ever used. It has been but recently introduced into this State, but those that have used are highly pleased with them, Mr. P. Campbell, tbe proprietor of all the principal mail routes in this State, has bad several iu use at different etauds, and hus given the following stateineut as to their performance: "'Smith's Patent Straw Cutter lias been used a few months in our stable iu this city, and at different stations on our mail routes, end we can safely say that they have performed much better than any other machine used by us. Its construction is so simple aud substantial that it is seldom out of repair. We would much rather have it than any other machine within our kuowledge.- Westerh Stage Comfaxt, IndianfiixJis, A. 8, l5tt Per P. Campbell." " The following statement is also given by rutlemen who have used tbe macbiue: ' "We are satisfied that H. M. Smith's Patent Straw Cutter is superior to any other Cutting Bot within our knowledge. Its construction is such as warrants us iu oaying that it will seldom get out of repair, and is as durable a any machine for the purpose can be. hi. Melvi, Johh M. Wood, J SO. K. FoC DRAT, Wit- WlLKMOS, ' . Alfred Fkhris. " Da. J. S. AUrrilu iH'lianapilis, Aug. t?, 150.' " ' The undersigned has the right for thia State forthe above Machine, and wishes to sell county rights. The Machine can be examined at tbe Livery Stble of Messrs. Wood A Foudray and Mr. Kobson, and at the Indiana State Journal Building at which latter place be intends keeping a supply of the machines for sale. auEt-3w(w) D. B. CULLKY. HUDSON'S STAVE-DRESSER. Thi Machine, on which tw letter patent were granted on the first of May, 1647, is oue of the dkwi important improvement of the age. - - It will drens rived Stave in the most perfect maimer, and challenges comictitiou with any other machine yet put in use, or even the drawing-knife of the Cooper. It possesses the advantage of fol lowing the grain of the wood, no a to lenve tho full strength of the timber, on winding and crooked, as well as the straight inspected Stave, and run at the rate of 510 per hour which is as fast as an expert workman an examine and properly place a stave in a hiachine making g I work of every stave that should properly be worked into a barrel, reducing all to a uniform thickness. . The Dresskr is accompanied by a Joixter of an entire new construction, which produces a hhmi perfect joint', preparing staves without any refitting, of size vwying from a half barrel to a kog$ kefl, that when set up will be l und perfectly air-tight. Tni Machinery i reeointnemUd with confidence to the attention of all person engaged iu the Cooperage business, either for their own mills, or in the manufacture of cooperage-ware tor tli market. The Machinery i in ue in mst of our btrge seaport cities; also, at St. Louis, Mit., and Urbana, Ohio, and driven by water or steam power. Where the latter is ued, w ith botler properly set, the shavings will alford more fuel than an engine of a 15 horse power will require. - Machines, a:nl Rights for the comities hi the Slates of Ohio. Indiana, or Illinois, can he had ou application to the undersigned at Urbans, Ohio, where the Machinery is in successful otieration. . C. G. SHEFFIELD. Urbans, Ohio, Sept. I, 119. junel-ywlarn "J" AW NOTICE. Assam A. IIamuosd k High O'Neal, M-i having formed a copurtnership iu the practice of lw at I it ihauapolis, will attend to ail profcnnial business eutrwnied to Ihrm in the Stipe .'it and Circuit Courts. . They will continue hi the olilt-e heretofore occupied ty II. O'Neal, where oue of them mi y at U limes beJ-ouiHt juoel HAMMOND k O'NEAL. F ORWARDINCJ AND COMMISSION. The undersigned are prepared to receive and forward all property entrusted lo their car. Having a large, nostantiui, and commodious Warehouse on the east side of the Indianapolis: Hnilmmd Depot, and from a knowledge of the business, and by prompt attention to orders and communications, they hope m receive a snare of public patrotiage. Kverr article cotutigtted Ii u Ii sale, will lie suld in accordHiice with instruction. Merchant consigning their goods to as, tan have the freights paid and the gl delivered to them without delay. Advancements made on shipments of Hour, Wheat, Corn, Kye, Oats, Barley, Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Corn Meal. Beeswax, Ginseng, Feathers, etc. juuel BLYTIIE 4. HOLLAND. O. D. STATTS, House, Sign, and Fancy Pa:n'er, and Paper Haaget. ÜHOP I.N IXXJMOTIVK BUILDINGS-, IXDUXATOLIF, LWllSA, .

GOOD BOOKS FOR GOOD SCHOOLS. Published ty A. S. $ A5ÜTES & CO.,' New York, and H. j VT DEEBY & CO , Cincinnati, and for tale, wholesale and retail, by C. B. DAVIS, Indianapolis. DAVITS' SYSTEM OP MATHEMATICS. -firkins series, eombuuiijr all that is most valuable in the various Ji. method ol" tiuropean instruction, improved and matured by the suggestion of more thau thirty y.-am' experience, now lorm the only complete consecutive course of .Mathematics. Iu metliotty, harmonizing a the works of one mind, carry the etudent onward by the same uiialotries and tKe same laws ot association, and are calculated to imparl a coaiprehcn.ive knowledge ot' the science, combining clearness in the several branches, aiul unity and proportion i.i the whole. Bcmst the system so loti ui tue at West Point, tliroujrli which so many men, eminent for their scientific attainments, have passed, and having been adopted as Text Books by most of tiie c olleres in the United Stales, it may be justly regarded as our national system ol Mathematics. SCHOOL AND ACADEMIC! COURSE. Davies' Primary Table Hook, Cloth Hack. Davie' First Leon in Arithmetic, Morocco Back. Davies' fchool Arithmetic, New edition, enlarged. ' r Davie' Arithmetic, Old edition, without answers. V Key to Davies' bciiool Arithmetic, New edition. Davies' Grammar of Ariüimaüc. Davies' I'uivcMity Arithmetic, 12mo. sheep." v" . " Davies' University Arithmetic, Williout answers. Key to Davies' Uuiversity Arithmetic Davies' Elementary Algebra, sheep. Key to Davies' Kleineiuary Algebra. Davie' Elementary Geometry, V2mo. sheep. ' Davies' Practical Geometry and Mensuration. ... COLLE3B COUESE. - Davies' Bourbon's Algebra, fcvo. sheep. . Davies' Leirendre's Geometry. 8 vo. sheen.

Davies' KlrinRiits of surveying, 8 vo. sheep. Davies' Analytical Geometry, ti vo. sheep. Davies' Ditf. and Integral Calculus, 8 vo. sheep, ' Dayjes' Descriptive Geometry. 8 vo. heep. . Davies' r-'harles, Shadow, and Perspective, 8 vo Davies, Ixhnc ot" Mathematics, 8 vo. . , CHAMBERS'S EDUCATIONAL COUBSE. Chamber?' Treasury of Knowledge, liavt. sheep. -Clark's Klemenu of Drawing, Initio, sheep. . Chaiubora's Natural I'hilosoptiv, 12ino. sheep. . Reid and Haiti's Chemistry ami Kleetricity. Hamilton" Vegetable and Animal Physiology.Chambers's Elements of Zoology, 12mo. siieep. "Page's Elements of Geoloey, l iiio. sheep. PAHKEB'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Parker' Introduction to First Lcns. Parker's Firf Ie-us in Natural Philosophy. Parker's Compendium of iScliool I'hilosopliy. Mclutire ou the Ue of the Globes, 12 mo. PENMANSHIP AND BOOK SEEPING. Fulton A Kiutinan' Chirographic Charts mud Key Fuitou Is. Kastmun's Wnt.n Books. Fulton it E-THtmHirs Copy liooks. - ' ' Fulton k Kastinan's Penmanship. Fuitou &. Eastman's Book Keeping. WILL ARD S HISTORIES. Willard's History of the United Siatv t-vo. . . M illard's School History of the United States. Willard's Um vcrsal 11 iitory in Perspective, gvo.Wiliard's American CUrouotrrapher, Mounted. Willard:s Temple of Tunc, .Mounted. -Willard's Map of Time, Folded in book form. Willard's Historic Guide for tcliools. Gould' Abridgment of Alison's Europe. LANGUAGES. -Brook's First Latin Lessons, I2ino. Brook's Ovid's Metamorphoses, Bvo. sheep. ' Brook's First Greek Lessons, l'imo. . Brook's Greek Collectanea Evangi lica. 12mo. Clark's New English Grammar, l'inio. . .' READING AND ELOCUTION. Xorthend's Little Speaker. Norlhciid's American Speaker. Northend's School Dialogues. Parker's Rhetorical Reader, 12ino. -Walls on the Mind, with questions. . . Duiuiing's Ancient Classical Geography. - ' , MUSIC. ' ' Kingsley's Jnvenile Choir. Kinsley's Young Ladies' Harp. Kingsley's Harp of David. -Kiugslcy's Sacred Harmonist. School Song and Hymn Book, by Britton it Sherwood. FOR THE TEACHER'S AND STUDENT'S LIBRARY. Page's Tlieory and Practice of Teaching. Barnard' School Architecture. Mansfield on American Education. Davies' Analysis of Mathematics. IN PRESS: A COLLEGE TEXT BOOK OV NATURAL PinU)fOPHY, By Prof. W. II. C. Baktlett. Prof, of XutHrui IVtitosophy in t!u Military Academy of tht United Slates, at Vest Point.' The alwvc books are sold by liie Booksellers generally throughout the United States. . junel'J-3mw . GKEAT VEGETABLE IlIvMEDY ! I DR. H. B. MYERS EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, WILD CHEERY AXD DANDELION For Puri,yinj tfie Blood All Disorders of the Kidneys. And the cure uf every disease arixin; from Impure Blood, luac- . tivity of the absorbents, or disordered Digestion; such as Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fever, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, lmpoteucy, Dyptpia, Nervous Affections, General Debility, &c. - This Extract is put up in large bottles containing twenty-four ounces. It combines the properties of a lk-Urrnt, Diuretic and Tonic. Cures without purging, griplug or sicktniug, and while it remove disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens the system. It is stronger, better and cheaper tkau any oilier article in market a most valuable family medicine, aud a certaiu preventive of disease, the bad effect of exposure, iu. prudence, or excess. PKKPARED BY DR. II. B. MYER, BUPFALO, K. Y. For every disease v:ich Ihii Extract frofessesto cure, it contains ingredients clioeen for their spial adaption to Us relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operates as an Attentive and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper cases as a Stomachic and emmenagofue. It eases pain, procure rest, and relieve nervous affections. Generally expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions, aud excites action in tbe glands in a particular manner. It is no simple or common "Extract of Sarsaparilta," but a compound a combination of many of the most potent vegetable remedial agents to form each modifying the effects of tbe other, and increasing its beneficial tendency, a remedy more powerful and healiug in ils action on the human frame, than any of them separately. Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis of the best specifics Sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry aud Dandelion it act with the I' ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines, it adds oth ers, geuiiy acting ou inc jviuiieys, in naviii: uiiiiuiai ence to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing disease, cleansing every portion cf the body, and renovating and reireshiug the system. This Extract acts directly and kindly npon the blood, which it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores digestion, and by its general influence favors every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy expels nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid lasting health, vigor aud strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION. ' Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lost flesh and muscular strength, and whose systems are generally diseased, cannot find a better or more pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion has perfect control over the most corrupt stales of the blood, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. t The following certificate is one among many that have been given by citiiens in this State. We have been selling Dr. Myer's Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandeliou for several months past, and we hesitate not in saying that we believe it to be the best article before the public for any derangemeut or decay of the system in whatever form it may appear. We have seen extraordinary benefits from its use, and would recommend it to the use of those laboring under any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. C. J. ALLISON & CO., Druggists. Terr Haute, August 5, 18j0. Price $1 per bottle; or six bottles for f. For sale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, Agents.lndianapoli. aupW-w" QBE AT COUGH REMEDY! Fr the Csire f COUGHS, COLDS, nOAnSEIJESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPIIJG-COTJGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and COIISUIUPTIOir f X offering to the community this justly celebrated remedy for H. diseases of the throat and luncs, it is not our wish to trifle with the lives or health of the afflicted, but frankly to lay before them the opinions of distinguished men, and soma cf the evidences of its success, from which they can judge for themselves. We sincerely pledpo ourselves to make no wild assertions or false statements of its efficacy, nor will we hold out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. Many proof are here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the public iuto all we publish, feeling assured they will find them perfectly reliable, aud the medicine worthy their best contidence and patronage. . FROM "BENJ. STLLIMAN, MJ., L.L.D.i ETC., Professor of Chemistry. Mineralogy, fe., Yale Cuilegt, Member of tht Lit. Hist. Med. Phil, and Seien, Societies of Amtrita and Europe. "I deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an admiral composition from some of the best articles in the Materia Medics, and a very effective remedy for the class of diseases it is intended to cure." A'k Haren, Ct., Kor. 1, 8-!9. PROF. CLE A VEI AXD, of Bmndoin CoOtge. Mmi, W rites "J, have witnessed lhe effects of your CHfcKKY PECTORAL in my own family and that of my friends, and it gives me satisfaction to state in its favor that no medicine I have ever known has proved so eminently successful in curing disease of the throat and lunga.'- ' REV. DR. OSGOOD Writes "That he eousiders CHERKY PECTORAL the best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ever given to the public," aud states that his daughter, after being obliged to keep the loom four months with a severe settled cough, accompanied by raising of blood, night sweats, and the atteudant symptoms of Consumption, cotniueticea me use oi tne chkrkt rmoiti, auu and completely recovered." THE REMEDY THAT CURES. ; Portland, Nr., Ja. 1, 1847. Dr. Ayer 1 have been long afflicted with Asthma which prew yearly worse until last autumn; it brought oa a cough which confined me in my chamber, and began to assume the alarming symptoms of Consumption. 1 had tried the best advice and tue best medicine to no purpose, until I us4 your CHERRY PECTORAL, which ha cured me, and you may well believe sue. Gratefully yours, ' J.D.PHELPS. If there Is any value in the Judgment or the wise, who speak from experience, here is a niediciu worthy of the public confidence. . ' - . f RCPA3RB IT 3. C. AYCR, COEXIST, LOWCLL, MASS. - Sold in lndiauapo'.i by jnlyS CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, Druggwts. CIDER VINEGAR. 13 Barrels Cider Vinessron hand au4 for sate low at junel W. HANSAMAX'S Ifrugstore. CI9ARS, A choice article, just received at jtuielO SIDDALL'8 Drugstore.

OLD DS. JACOB TOWNSEND THE ORIGINAL BISC0YZSES OF THE GENUINE " TOW.SL VL) SAKS Vt.i 111 LJLA. ; ÖLD Dr. Towit!euJ is now aVmt 70 vesn of arc. aitd has Ions; ' been known as lie AVTlidR and VJSCOVEHEK of thu OEXL'IXE OKllilSAL 4 TO WSSKXD SARSAPARILLA." Being poor. h was ccaipclled la bmit its manufacture, by winchrocaiMlie has bee kept out of market, and the sale eircuniscnbeif to tin we only who bad proved it worth, and known its value. It had reached the ear of many, nevertheless., as thoe pcrscn wUr had been healed of sore diseases, aud saved from Uealh, proclaimed its wonderful . HEALiyCr POWER. 4 This Grand and Vuequalleil Preparation, manufactured on the" largest scale, and is called lor throughout the lengt.i and breadth ot" Ilia land, especially as it is lound incapal-le of degeneration and dcte-' rioration. - ' . " . , Unlike young S, P. Townsend', h improve with use, and never' changes but for the tetter, because it is prepared on scientific pnu ciics by a scicnCfic rkui. T.ie hiiriuMi knowledge of Chemistry, and the latest discoveries of the art. "have been brought into requnu' tiou in tlie manufacture ot" the old Dr.' Sarsapnril.a. The Samoa-' rilla root, h is well known to tnedtria men. contains many medicinal properties, and nunc properties which are inert and timeless, and others which, if retained in preparing it for use, produce fermenta-' Hon aud arid, which i injurious lo tiie system. Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so roia.'iY that liiey entirety evaporate ant are lost in the preparation, tf they are not preserved by a scientific process, known only to those experienced in it manufacture. Moreover, these volirilt principles, winch fly off in vapor, or as an exha-' latiou, under heal, are the very essential or medical projerlic of the root, which gjves to it all its value. Any person can boil or stew tiie root till they get a dark coloreef liquid, which is more from the coloring matter in the root than fromr anything else; they can then strain tin insipid or vapid Iwjuid, sweet en witli sour molasses, and then call it " SarsafiartUa Extract or' Syrup." Hut such is :iot the article known m the GEXUIXE OLD DR. JACOB TOWXSEXD'S SARSAPA-r RILLA. This is so prepared that all tiie inert properties of the Sarsaparillrf root are firt removed, everything capable of becoming acid or fc-r-' mentation id extracted and rejected; men every mn:c?e of medical1 virtue is secured iu a pure aud concentrate form: ami Ilms it is ren-" lcred incapable of losing any of its valuable and healing pro;emcs.' Prepared in this May, it"i made the mt powerful agent iu tiia CURE OF .V.Y I'M ER ARLE DISEASES. Hence the renjoti why we hear commendations on every side irr its favor by men, women and chiUreu. We find it doing wonders" in the cure of Consumption. Dynr-'ptia and Lirer Complaint, unrf in AlSutnnti'sm,' Scrofula, riles, Coitiveness, all Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimplei Blotches, and all affections arifinf fron IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. ' It possesses a marvellous efficacy iu all complaint anting front Indigestion, from Aeid.ty of the Stomach, from unequal circulation, determination of blood lo the head. pa!p:iui:on of the heart, cold fcef and hands, cold chill and hot flushes over the body. It has not itsequal iu cold and coughs, and promote easy expectoration aiul easy perspiration, relaxing strictures of t;i lungs, throat and every oilier' part. Hut in nothing is it excellence more manifestly seen and aeknow--ledged thau iu ell kin.l and stages of FEMALE COMPLAIXTS It works wonders in cases of Fluor Albus or Whites, Falling of the Womb, Obstructed, Suppressed or Painful Menses. Irregularity of the Menstrual Periods, and the like, and is eäectual in curing allforms of Kidney Diseases. Hy removing obstructions, and regulating the general system, h' gives tone and strength to the whole bony, and thu cures all forms of . XERroi'S DISEASES AXD DEBILITY, and thus prevent or relieves a great variety ot" other maladies, asSpinal Irritation, Nenralgja, St. Vitus' Dance, Swooning, Epilcrtic" Fits, Convulsions, i.e. - It cleanses the blood, excites tbe Wood to healthy action, tones tha stomach and gives goo 1 digestion, relieves the bowel ot" torpor and const 'rpaiioii, allay inflammation, pnnfies the skin, equalizes tl.ecirculation of the blood, producing gentle warmth equally all ovtf the body and the insensible perspiration; relaxes strictures and tightness, remove all obstructions, and invigorate the eulire iter vom system. I not thi I'irii THE MEDICIXE YOU PR E-EMIXEXTL Y XEEDT We w.sh it understood, because it is the absolute truth, that S. P. Townsend'i article and old Dr. Jacob Townsend's SarsapunMa are heaven-wide apart, ami infinitely dissimilar that they are unlike in every particular, not having one thing in common. As S. P. Towusen.l is no Doctor, and never was. is no chemist, no pharmaceutist kuows no more of medicine or dtsejwe than any olher common, unscientific, unprofessional man, what guarantee can the public have that tiiey nre receiving a genu nescient, be medicine, containing all the virtues T the articles nsed in preparing it. and which are incapuble of changes which m.ghl render them tiie Ageuu of d .sease instead of health.' It is to arrest frauds upon the nnfortnuatc, to pour balm hito wounded human tv, to kindle hope in the despairing bosom, to restore health, and bloom. aid vitror into the crushed and broken, and to banish hifirrn ty, tiiut old Dr. Jacob Townaend has sought aud found the opportunity, and means to bring this GR 4 XD UX1 VERSA L COXCEXTRA TED REMEDY within the reach, and to the knowledge of all woo need it, that they may learn and know, bv joyful experience, its TRAXSCEXDAXT POWER TO HT.AL. G. W. CALHOUN, General A tent for tht H'nt States. TT-Omce Ifi3 Vine street, 3d door above 4lh, CINCINNATI, O. For sale in Indiiinaptiis. J. P. SIDDALI AentfM- Marien county. jnnel-JHswy-lamw

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PRMANÜNT CURE OP ALL NERVO JS DlSiiAStS, ARISING from an iinpeired, weakened or mil ealthy slate of tho . nervous or vital syflein. Tne astonishing aud unprecedented results which have been achieved by this new and wonderful discovery of the mysterious powers of Galvanism and .Magnetism, has induced the proprietor to extend the knowledge of Us virtue. Hint t'ie thousands who are now suffering beyond the reach of relief, may become partaker of ils acknowledged benefits and b restored to the enjoyment of health and happiness. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALYAXIC BELT IIa been pronotuiced by many dist nguished physicians both m Europe and tlte United States, to be the most falualilt medical disrarery of the ag;t. It is a beautuul instance of art aiding science lo produce the highest beneficial results, aud it is believed that few inventions haves ver been so perfected and so entirely successful ill their results. It is ned with perfect and certaiu success in all cases of general debility from whatever cause it may arise, strengthening tae weakened system, and invigorating the body. Fits, cramps, rheumatism, acute or chronic, epilepsy, lumbago, para'ysis, palsy, indigestion, dyspepsia, tremors, stütiie of joints, patpitation of the heart, apoplexy, neuralgia, pains in the chest and sale, liver eomplajnt, diseases of the kidneys, spinal co v samt and curvature ol" the spuie, hip complaint, spasms, and all ,-vous diseases arise from oue simple cause a derangement of i'ia nervous system. No draft has, or can have, any etfect on tliein except to hiereasathe disease, lor drurs but weaken the system: while under tha strengthening, life-giving, vitalizing influence of Galvanism, health succeeds disease, and tlie patient is restored to Woom and vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Christie's Galvanic He!t. The peculiarity and great (H-aiuy of Christie's Galvanic and Magill tic curatives consist in the fuel tliat they cure disease by outward application, instead of the usual mcle of drugging and physicuig the patient till eihnuted nature sinks under the infliction. They strengthen tlie whole system, a power posesAcd by no other remedial ageiit except Galvanism. Since their introduction into te United States, more than 30.WX) persons, including children and ladies of ail classes, have lieeu the recipients of their benefits. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVAXIC NECKLACES Are woru for all complaints aflecting the throat or head or any inflammation of the throat, headachedizzines ol" the head, bronchitis, neuralgia in the fare, buzzing or roaring in the ears, deafness, w-hich is nervous, (when the organ is not injured,) is always cured. TIC DOLORE UX. No case of this distressing rouiptuint has ever failed to he permanently relieved hy the use of Christie's Galvanic articles. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelet are aplied to tlie wrists or ankles, and are used in ail cases of rheumatism aftecttiig de limbs, tnr strains, tremor of tiie hands, or any nervous complaint atTcit.ug the legs or arm a. One i worn on each wrist or ankle, aud the magneticfluid is applid to the part particularly atiected, thu causing a cone enIra!. on oi tlie influence at the dc.red spot. XERWUS SPASMS. Tlie followjng is an extract fr-ro a letter received from Messra. Moswlv and Tucker, well known druggist. MohJe, Alubiraa: 'There is a Dr. H.inweU (Doctor ol" livnuty) in Marion, in this State, who has used Christie's Galvanic Bract-lets for the purpose of curing a nervon spasmod.c affection of lhe hands and arms. Upot Ilia least excitement, either mental or physical, his arms became in violent motion, which was perfectly uncontrollable. He tried th Galvanic Bracelets, with the magnetic fluid, and with snch success,, that since that time (four moiillis'ago) he has uol had a s.ngie at .ack, although be has travelled to Cincinnati, and there took an activ part in tlie exciting scenes of a T.aptis Convention. Thron eh his recommendation, many of his acquaintance have tried Hiera, ami with good success. Truly yours. Mobde, Ala., Sept. 23, 1M7. MOSELY k TUCKER. During the past three year these remarkable curatives bav nevsjsfailed. wiien u.ed according to the full and plain directions which accompany them. It is absolutely impossible that they can Ui tiislightest harm. - tySo inconvenience whatever attends their nse. and tlev may le worn by the most delicate w.th the nuwt perfect ease and sietyI il fact, the sensation attending their use is highly pleasurable. - PRICES. The Galvanic Belt, W tctThe Galvanic Necklace, each. Tlie Galvanic Bracelets, , S P" The Magnetic Fluid, - 1 a boldes CAUTIOX. Beware of spurious imitation. All business communications should be addressed to D. C MORKHEAD, M. D-, 11 Fmtdvay, Xeu Yrk AUTHORIZED AG KXTS. " TODD A KING, Agents at Danville. - DAVID CRAIGHEAD, Diaggist, Indianapolis. H. C. MAVNARU Madison. 77 lweirr CHOLERA PREVENTIVE AND CURATIVE. This valuable preparation ha proved irsetf decidedly the most efficaeious preventive and curative of cholera (and every other forra or specie of diarrhw) that has yet be-n discovered. Dysentery cordial for weak Momaihs, particularly adapted to the imwel comp acts of children. Warm drop to aha jr irritation of the stomach and prevent vomiting. Bathing drops to give luve aaJ vigor to the skinAll of which are confidently rcsonnnciided as a preventive and cur of cholera, if taken seavmah'y and according d.rectioii. In aiklitiou to our HrniCT atock we have jt received from fie rWsux Larmraiorv. ample supply of fresh and genuine BotnnieMedieines, all of which can be had at reduced prn- at tlie Drnj and Variety store of junel A. lOI-'E k SON. m FttfW KEGS White Lead; LO" barrels Linseed Od ; 5 bairvU Spirit of Turpentine-, by fdytft . . CRAIGHEAD k BKOWNIXG. 7fT BOXES Window Glaxs. best city and country brand of aU 09 sixes, from 8 by 10 to St bv St. sale by jnly fft CRAIGHEAD BUOWNINf? CAN ART AND HEMP SEED, Just received and Tor sab at - july 17 MANX AM AX'S DrBcstor. . rEW ORLEANS SUGAR. i Uhds. prim. : 4 do. goo fsir. 1 for sale by aa.-u feMITU k HANSA.