Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1850 — Page 4

Jjanj Lind, rr rasEtanA iizmfx. Th5-n va once a poor an J plaii litll? p;H lwellh r.i a I'.f.h rco.n, i 1 o.k.ol.n, ;h j capiat o! Swelt. b!.e va. a i:xrg;i-l in beJ then; she va lonely ai I n '.cl;.: el ail 'voul I Lave been very irilwppy, j iv? I of .he Iii tare o net eja y to a chil I. if i. ha J 10t heeii fo- a pecul.a.- gi L Tue liv.l? gul ha I a ii : voice, a:il i 1 hr lj-i tinjj, i:i tioub'e or i or o v, i com J 1 1 h.-fieir by sinfn. - la la.t, s.n j 11 to all sh - ili I; at her work, at her play, ru i li ix rej i ig; "he al vayj ii :vj nan, w.io ha I h:r "in care, went out to work 1 l n; hi .Uv, at. I u n I to bck il th? lit h fji I, !ia I :io'hnj lo enliven her solitu I but the t orni a iv" o a cat. fli- li.tle "fill playe.l wilb her cat. 1 1 Mil,'. Unce -he at by the open win low an 1 s rokeJ her cat ail iang'when a laly paeJ by. tue mrl the v;L-e, aj I lor.krl up anl saw tha little si .ir. Sh3 ajke I the hil I .several quejttoni, went a vjv nl if bakacv-ral .layj liter, follow e.l by an cl f r-i'j .ic- nailer, whii name wai Crelius. He t i "1 An little 21 1'j in-jji al ear a ul voice, anl wai tü'.o ii-.l.e I. tli took h?r to ihe director of th - Royal U,)2 a at ätorkliol n, then a Count Puhe, who.se truly . linn ail kill ha twaj cnccabJ by a rouh sf-'cc!i anl iriorbil temper. C eliui intro.luceJ Iuj li'.llj p,'il to ili Count, an J aked him to engng; li2r a 4 cl v" for th? opera. " Yen ajk a foolith thin.!" .sai I 'h Con it. gr ifTly, looking lijthinfullr ill v i on ;h? poor lii'l-? gi 1- "What shall we do wi.h !h it u lr th'n.j.' See what feet ?h? ha.! An I thr. hi.- fa-e! S'i will never be presentable. Xo, we cai.io! t;.k Incl A-vay wi h her!" Tin nri.icw.aiter hiitte.l alaot inlinaniy. iv'e'.I," eclai:Tie.l In at lart, "if you will mt taie hr, poor aj I an, I will take her myielf, anJ have l.c: clu:ate.l for the scene; then such another ear o he Laj for muic ij not to bs fou l J in the wo 1 1." T.i2 Crnt rrl?ne 1. Th2 liitb prl was at hot .a 1 nitte J inro ths jchrrl for elsr33 at tha op?ra, an 1 with i7.Ti3 kliJi;ul!y a si;ii;;le iown of black bombazl i: va i p-oca c I 'b' Ii2r. Tha cae of h-;r miiiit al cljcra.ioi wa. hft to an able maer, Mr. Albert il.'r, ilirec'.or of tha ?on-.H:hool of the ope: a. So ue ycarj later, at a comely riven by the cl?ve3 of l do :hat.-e, sovral perjonj were stiuck by the s;;i it an l Ii e wi.h winch a very vounj eleve acteJ ih ' part o a b -rnr ;irl in the play. Lovcrj of ti;.:l na.ure were c hnne I. c.lant almot frijrhtent-il. It v.u o ir poor ü.tl; ri 1, who Lai tr.aJe her fist a;i,)ra a h:?, n:w about fou. teen year of age, fiolic5J.il : anl fu'.l of fit aj a chil 1. A fo v vea-i j ill later, a younj debu'aite wa3 to sin :b th? lint li.ns before the public in Weber' J r.evicin z At ill 3 rehearsal preceJinx the repre3C1 a ion o." th evni t sh"5 in a manner which m i a tin m -mher o!' th orchestra on?e, a by com mot accjrl, ty .Li vn thir Lnjtru.uentito clp their h n 1 i i rap'.u-oui appliuie. It wa.J cur poor, plain ii; 1? xi;l, It? re X-ii who n i .v hi.l rovn up an l wji to a(ipa" bc!orc the pu'ilic i i the role of Ara!hi. I say hirat the cveni icpre en'alion. She T.aitiiCi in ihc pri ne of vou.h, freh, bright, anl rv.-e.ie vt i a mom! in May, perfect iu form her hills ail anns peculiarly jrraceful anl lovelv in liT v,!i'.l aj;i:a-anci tho th th? rxprcsiion of her cn i it:ianc2. an l ;he noblo licity an l cal.m.'Mj cf hr üiivie.'j. In fact hi wa. charming1. We : vv not ai actresj, but a young h full of "natural iM;a!ityanl j a; e. Shi seeme 1 to move, spe&k. p. il ;'n with ut eiTort or a-t. All waj natu-e anl -iv.mv. ilr .;on wjj vliithiiihcil opccially by i j i i-i.y, an l the pover of joul which neemeJ to s veil bar !on. Her mezzo oice" waj delightful. Ii Aw rri scene where Ajjatha, seeing her lover ci..ie, b ra hej o-it h?r joy in rapturouj ion, our vjjnr a'ni? on turnin f:o:i the win. low, at th' oac of th; tlrat'e to ih-3 s?ec'a'orj aiin, was pal i'r joy. Ail i i that palo joyomiejj she san with a !U"jt of on 11 j vi r love an.I Ii e that called forth :;.V. ;h; mirth but th ' lea-i of the au litorj. Troii tha li ;ie An was the tleclarcJ favorite of S V2? !i b tuMii, whose uiuical tate anl knowhip are jai I to he .nu-paj od nowLerr. An 1 a year a '.er jhe confined o, though after a time, her voice, b 'hX over trained, lost somewhat of itJ freohncj3, an 1 the pu'i'.i:, boin? a!iated, no more cromled the h ) ji? whe l .he .va m.rin:r. Still, at that time, she c -it! 1 he heard iin ri van I pl.iyi iimore ile lihtiully n evor in i'a:iii:ia (in Zäunet llote) or in Anna Bol?na, tlioujr'a the opera va3 al noit deserted. It wa t -n ! ite it die sp. in, anl ihe braitif'ul weather r.i'-l -. 1 the peopl ? ou to natu.-e'j play.. She eviden.ly ?. n ; ! or th" pi a ai e of the jonj. it diat ti ne, ohe went to take le3ons of Garcia, i i P ir; .. an 1 so ive he f.n:Nhin touch to her inu i-c.-.i :li'-a ioi. l'he he acui-el that watble in . !.; . !i ,-!i? ii ai l to have hern 'qinlled by no .singer, "J ; i vli'ch co il 1 be compared cniv to that of the oar- : ,r - a 1.11 Ia:k. if the Ink ha I a soül. A 1 1 t'.ic i ,h vd'iu i I went abroad an 1 san on i An a an 1 to oreirn people. SLc haj charmc t :) t nrk. An charged Girmanr, she charmeJ i . . ,.in I. MI.e 'vii i care j ;e 1 an 1 c 3Utd everywhere, r vo i u a I ili: i m. At tin courts of kinjrs, at the !jti ? ot' the eat and noble, ohe was feared a one c: t;-.e an kc j of nature en I art. heVa covered v.; h !j-tls anl je vels. But frien.U wrote of h-r: ' 1 1 t'.ie mi lA o: tliee äplenlors she only think. of ! ö veJe i an I yearns for her fiicnJj and her peo-

V-.-! In .ky October night, cro-.vJi of peole the iv-): turf, by ;heir dreii, seeiiiiuj to bt lonr to the i;:? rlaitcj of aoci dv thronged on the .shore of ihe 3 .1 ic-La !o-, at Stockhcl.il. All looked towardj the 5-a. Tiiere w.v a ru nor of expectance and pleaj ir-. IIoi-j pass'l away anl the c:owds:ill frathcrc ! an I unite I an.I 1 vfced out eagerly towa-Jj the j'.i. A-' leiirtu a b iliiint rocket roe joyfully, far 0 it at :!p c ltrau.e of ihe harbor, an 1 was greeted by n -,'j:ial buzz on the Jiore. 'There ühe coinei! there ;!ie is!" A lir-c steamer now cams thunderin on, ma' in i"it;iu upliant way through the flucks o! an 1 boati Iving ii lbs hnrbor, towardj the : j: ed" he " S';enp ,bro." Flashing roc keta marked 1 way in the tla:k as it a Ivanced. The crowdj on "he .'lore presse. I forward aj if to meet it. Now the 1 Vathan of the waters was heard thunderin nearer anl nearer, no v it relented, now again pushed on, lui ning an 1 spla Iiing, now it lay ötill. An 1 there, on i'i3 front of ihe deck, wa.i seen by the light of !. n;; n.n I r tkcti, a prde, graceful younx woman, v.l.'ieyji b iiiiant with teari, and lipj radiant with s .n ! "i, waving her LandkercUef to Ler fiitn lj anl c. u itrymen on ..ho-c. It win Iie aga:n cu" poor, plain, neglected little i"! o fo-mer ilayj who nvv came back in triu nph io h r fa I;e:!an I. B it no more poor, r.o more plain, ' ") r.s -e ü?t!:c rd. i.he Ln I become rich: she had bc'.:.t:o cel.-brat.'d; an lohe l.al in Ler slander person ti .e po'ver to charm an I inspire n.ulii;u lej. oo e diy.s l iter, we rca 1 in the paper.- of Slockan a I I es to the public, written by the bei v :d i ; er, s'ating wi:h noble simplicity that, "a3 .-V! rn hi I h I:a(pine3i to be in her native land, : iie r;u! I be r!a I to sing agai l to her coun'rymen, .". i I " ! .i : the i-.co.ue of the .p-rai ii which Ate na.s s'.i a -on to appe ir, would Le ile votrd to rai-e a f j-; ! ; r i j l.ool v..e-e I c 8 for the theatre would !.e e ! s M'e 1 tc vitue and knowledge." The intelli.i .. s ic.eive 1 a it dtserved, fcnl of ccu-.se the ( :::u .r. i;e was i-cw. cvesy tiiue th beloved ri ' r ri-:g there. The frit time Jie again appr a J .n '.: So iiii.n tibul t cn.-j of her favorite redes he l'-i5 :.-, öfter the cuMain was dropjied, called her ü2;:i -vith g'eat fn'huia0ni, and received her, when she sheared, v.i:h a roar of hurrah. In the midjl oi iL2 bu-öt of adau, at dear, ruelollouj warbling wah-ard. The hurralu were bodied in'antly. Anl ve siw ihe lovely singer, standing wi;h her anrn tl'.h 1 e'enJed, somewhat to ing forward, gtaeeful aj a bi;d on it j branch, war!ling, a j no bird tver ttid, f.om note to note; and on everyone a clear, s'-C"g. fnl soaihg wrlle until she fe!l into ihe r 'surr.' .Ha or her lat song, and cgaio sang that joy1j an.J tjuchi-.g strain, ' l..o j'il can co;iceiTe tow I feel in my heart-" Srtcos of Dahlias asd otiif.r Double Cv:3C.vf.:ioi-.i Klowru. In saving seedj for so i , r.cv.'r take l!im in the centre; take none but p .r l j-e l. for they will give the largest proporo:' double fl'veri. Chi la a.,terj and dahlias have e i UTuily tome ili sc seeJ s, if they are evrn very douAe ; tiiorefore on taking the o I to get out the grain.?, b 'gin rom the out. i le, an I when you have got a few of hi rowj of se 1 from thc:n, th-ow the rest info a t o n .on sort, waicii you uiay give a vay or sen; dui, b 1 1 1 1 -e g upon the clung? of gocd flowers, you w ill be I'-.u-jii better paid I'it. your labor by the few outsi 1" vCe 1 j, than you can by mowing Ihe whole. Tbu ii wor.!aUe.T.ion. Doxn-n's Horticulturist. 'vv woman toll h?r husband that she read the j Art of Lows, on purpose to be agreeable lo him. j ' I Lii r-tLcr luve love witLout iLe art," said he.

From Holiteu" JTapu ne. Hungary aod Kotnth BT 1IT. EST OTLC. 1 "And Hunga-y, too, u laid lonr: glorious anl valiant Hungarv.af er her superhuman cou age, after th'? pro liiej of m:inlinew that b-oke th Aujtrian to pi-cej an I sea tered so the whJj her oavage Croaü, La sunk nn lar the brute ?o-ce of Ru j .ia, only to bu-st out atra "n wiih a new spl-n lor, with that irrej'utible üiul tha' never diej, anl n.ever ran die, wh're tha Mool cf hro?j rui. If any 3'ruggle in tin history o'meuhai b-en iinca ihi'Greek battled wi;h the Pe-sian, to whirh we can give almi-a ion unfeigned an I uT'nlified. it i that of H m ary agatnit Auitia. Right, an 1 law, an I character were on her side. TIer opp-esorj were in the wrong; and la.t and least in the esteem or nationj. Napoleon coull par .Ion hi captains anything hut being beaten by Austrian j. The Hungarians coul I not beaten by them; and in the cou-se of ihe con'est di plave 1 that gallantry anl pro veu which, even in a worse cauae, fo-ces a lmi-ation. Yet this Audra. which from ih? days or the crusades to the campaigns of llaynau, has been again and ajrain marked for meanness, treachery and cru-lty, has founl some to cover her with defence an I p-aise; and from the same perversity of temper, they have poured on Hungary censurea anl abuje. But, r.ill, th? hart orhum inily ü true, and the burning th-ob which 'hrir heroic story awaken in it avers th senctity of tlrir ecu e. and give3 the lie to their rnalinerj. And never ha l a nobler caue a nobler leader. All that 2:023 to make up our ileal, not of the patriot alone, but of the highest order of man, we fin 1 in Kouth. No popula revolt of mo lern times ever called up a cl ister of hr.l ler or brighter spirits th that of Hungay, anl lh-:urh suc'i men as Bern anl Guvon stan I out from others, it is because that, from thi ? distance, we di.cern only the most con spicuoui. To be in the mi hi of such a cluster, and yet to a"nrar in it alnost aj a star, alone anl apart, for i-u h i the relation that Kojsu'h bari to it at present to our vbion . hows ui a character cf rarcit eniu an 1 pu ity. And un Ii pule I supremacy was awarded him by "that instinctive consent with which men unite in homage to the evident arii'orrary of rature; and as lb nr iorinctive consent di I honor to his gen'uj. their devoted trust was given to hi. virtue. This was en irr lv a spontaneou homage; for let it Le con jid ?red that there was no hing in the condition of Kosuth that gave him extrinsic advan'are. A gen'lerran he certainly was, anl a man of ed ication. but he was cbli ed to labor as a journalist. Talent, with the zeal of a pat iot, and the honor of imprisonment, was all the title he possessed, and a love of Hungarian In lependc.nce, and a hater of Austrian usurpaiion wa3 all the magic that he used. And those who call him an unprincipled alventurcr, however they mav de' ract from his honesty, do unconsciously testify to his'tran.scenJent ability. It ts not without most a.lmi ble facubies of thought and resource., that a young man. xvithout fortune, and winout rank, kept nl nost by lu3 single will and wo-d, a na'ion in revolt uider law, prevented anarchy in the midst of tumult, provided means and called forth men for an exhausting war; was by his presence, streng h, and wisdom in the council; wa by his na ne, hope an 1 in.spira'ion in ihe (iol 1. A tiibune, without violence; a politician, without guile or s-ej-fiJinesi; a statesman, ready, versatile, and all-cm b:-aringr, circled about wi hotit perplexkies, but quick to turn to every point, to understand the diflicid v, and to meet the emergency; a man of busin?3J, in whom affairs never damped en hu.dasm; a man of inasina ion in whom ileali.sin did not curb actionsicklied overwi'h the pal i cast of thought, but still strong with na'ive force of re3olu ion; an orator, enually commanding wi h pen or tongue to fie-up mn's brain, and lo tit them to the h-ugh! of brave an I daring dedj; full ot passion an I persuasion; 50 enrklrd as wii'.er or (speaker with gifts and graces of feeling and expession, that tlie a-dor of r lo juence rises to the glow of poetry , until it eems to bur.st into a prophet's song; a man withal so gentlv that we know not hiw 30 great strength became allied to so much meekness; a man so blameless, that in his clemency we find hi g ea'eät fault. We ae not of tho.se who are swill to fhed M:od; but rdmost the only g-u Ige we owe 1o Kos.su' li is that l.e did not in time shoot the rascal Geo-gey ! Kossu'h i3 so far fortunate, that he is almost the onlv rcvolu ionist palriot on record, who has preserved admiration with slereat, and who 1 at gained renown and been allowe I to live. A few indeed earn- at hin; but wher thev are not to be despi.se 1. thev are to be pitied. The great bolv of mankind do him justice; ml hi, among living nam's, i tLe one that causes the h' arts of multitudes fo swell. Away in hi c aptivity he i a king asTirng the spirits of the brave an I fee in soul; the a Imiratirn of true men ij with him; the sympathies of true women, too. ae with him: coming from his bon I, the civilized wo-I t will bi 1 hi n welcome; rr, going in thm to hi g ave, it will lnnl his memory down as the memory of one whom his kind wiil honor." A STATtnAnn cf Wisdom. We di 1 not make the woil 1 ve mav mm I if and we must live in it. We shall f.n I that it abounls in fools vhi are too dull to be employed, and knavej who are too sharp. But the corr.pounl c! a-acter i3 the most common, anl it is tliat wi.h wI.ijIi we shall have the most to do. A he who knows how to put proper wod in proper places evinces the truest knowledge of books, so he thiit knows how to put fit persons in fit stations, evinces the truest knowledge of men. It was olserved of Elizabeth that she wa? weak herself, but chose wise counsellors: to which it was replied, hat to choose wise counsellors was, in a prince, the highest wisdom. Lacon.

$5 Let your homes be provi led with such comforts an 1 necessaries as piety, pickles, potatoes, ots and ketiles, brushes, brooms, boncvolpnce, bread, charity, tlrese, crackers, faith, flour, affection, cider, sinceriiv. onion, integrity, vinegar, win, and wisdom. Have all these al vay? on ban 1. an 1 happines will be wi h you. Don't drink anything intoxicating; eat mo.'Wa'rlv, go about bu sinessa'ter breakrast; lounge a littl-aler dinne-; chat after tea; and ki.53 afler quarrelling; and all the joy, the peace, and the bliss ihe earth can aflbid shall be yours, t ill the g-ave closes over you, and vour spirits are borne to a brighter and happier wo: Id. J)ow,jr. fJtl say stranger," snid a collage urchin to a jankee pedlar, "Jon't you whistle that ere dog away." ' Why, he aint of no ue no how, he is too ugly." " O but he saves heaps of woik." " How?" "Why he always licks the plates anl dishes so clean that lhey never want wadwg end mam says she wouldn't part with Lim no how, for our new dog ain't got used to mustard yet." Caklyle axd Emessox. They are not finished w riters, but great quarries of thought and imagery. Of the two, Emerson is much the liner spirit, lie haj not the ia liant range of imaginadon or any of the rough power of Carl I;, but Li plat i 1, piercing insight irra Hates the denth of truth further and cl arer than do the strained g!ancej of the latter. A higher mental altitude than Carlyle has mounted, by n.O)t strenuous effort, Emerson has serenely assumed. W I say, boy, whose horse is that you're riding?" "Why, it's da bly's." "Whoiij'o-irdaldy?" ' Dont you know? Why, Uncle Pefe Jones." " So you are the son of your uncle?" Wby, yes, calculate I am. You see dad got to be a widower, aud married mother's bister, and now he's my uncle." . ' Tr A poor cl 1 woman, who lived in the old country had to chil Iren, one of whom dying she caused to be buried there; uoon after coming to America the other died also, and it was buried here. Wishing to commemorate the place, she put a gravestone with the following inscription: litre lie (wo c'uMreii it r One iu o il Jreloii .1, 'UH .er oiw here." Pursuit or Pleasure. Cast an eye into the gay world; what see we, for the most part, but a set ol querulous, emaciated, flattering, fantastical beings, worn ont in the keen pursuit of pleasure; creatures that knew, own, condemn, deplore, jet still pursue their own in'elicily? The decayed moimnents of error! The thin remains of what is called delight. J oung. $3.' This man, rrentlemen of the jury, walk3 into court like a motionless statute, with the cloak of hypocrisy in hi mouth, and is attempting to screw ihxee large oak trex out of my client's pocket."

The Prize Song. " The committee to award the prize for the Jenny Lind song decided that of the number of songs, two were unanimously selected by the Committee as in many respects being enually deserving of the Prize; but, in the opinion of Mr. Jules Benedict, one ol them wa supeiior in po;it 01" musical adaptation, and, on that account, Las received their unanimous vote." ) - We publish the two songs here referred to; the first being the successful, and the second (from Boston) the unsuccessful one. .The latter is now for the first lime published. I greet, with a fti'.l heart, te Lan 1 of the West, Wjcwo Banner of ir-'lar o'er a wortd U unrolled; Wlxvie emp.re o'erst.aJow Atlaul c's wide breast, And ope to tUe auiuct it gateway of gold! The laud of t':e mountain, tha 'an I of tiis lake, Aud r.rert t at roll in magnificent tideWhere the souls of tie mighty from (lumber awake And hallow t te ao.1 for wlio.f fi ecdorn tl.ey died! Ttiou Cradte of Empire! though wide be the tm Tuat tever the land of mj öa.ier and thee, 1 hear, from V J bosom, the w.icotii'e of home, For Song ba a bom.- in the nearu of fie Free! Aud long a t y watt r s'iall geara in the son, As long as ihr heroes remember their scars, Be the bauds of t'ujr children united as oue, And peace shed her lig'ol 01 tUe Banner of Stars! SaTntation to America Lan ot the beautiful, lant of t ie free, (JftU Ulf .icart hjui t ime 1 1 mginj to thee; Often bad mountain, lak., torieut, and stream Gleamed ou my wakinj iboag .t, crowded my dream; Now thou receiver, me (ro a the broad sea, LaoJ of the beautiful, laiul of the free! Fair to the eye, in thy gran leur, thou art; O doubly fa r, douLIy drsr t the beart! For to the ezil.J. 1 1 trodden, the pr, Throajrh the wide world, tliou hast opeued thy door; Millions crowd in. and are wilcomtd by tace Land of the beaut. ful, land of the free! Iud of the Future! Here Art shs'i repair Kin W r thy g.l- turn tou Grec an ar! Since her true v tarks eve." have flUlnd Ixty desert by Amern s er wucit Wi.ere, in her pri It-, should site dwell bnt with thee? " Land of t le bcauUful lan I of tl.e free! Pcw'rture for thee s'm II im nortalize Form; ' Pa nt tig iüum'ne, au Poetry warm; Miuic devote al. her ervors I i Ina To a heart-service t I jUrty's ' ri te Till all thy g ft douoly precious shall be, Laud of tae bvautifu , Is ud of tie f.ee! Hail, t'ien. Itcpubl e of Va4hin5t m. bait! Never m y ft r of th I n 011 w .x pale! Hope of the world may eaci o neu of ill Fade in the 1 g' t of thy desti.iy st.lU Time bring t ut inrrcate and h uor lo tV.ee, tjuid of the beautiful, land of t'ie free!

Woman BT WILLIAM LKGGETT. Ho star in yon ler sky t:iat sliines Can lig.it 1 k; woman' eye impart; Tie earth holds not iu all iu mines A rem so rich as woman's heart ; Her voxe is like the mimic wttt Poured out fiom airy harp alone, Like t tat wtiru lorni more loudly beat, It yield a clearer, richer louc. Anl woman's love's a holy l'it, Tnal brighter, brighter Lurn, for aye, Year cauuol i n .la radiance tr gi.t. Nor even falc iood quench iu rar; But like the star of Ikt'.ile'um Of ol t, to sracr shepherd friven, It marsh J with .1 steady flame The erring soul of man to iieaveu. Give Every Day. Let us give something every day, For one another's w.ai; A word, to make ts.e gloomy gay, Or t..e crus.icd Snrd beul; A look, t al to the heait w.ll speak, Of him t at' po.x aud old. A ter fir ner, o'er w.iOse Win c'.ieek Full raauy a streuin ha rolled. T.ie O 'iedsof our live anJ care, In every path we l Aud Wutu l cy u a ...tnp'e prayer, O i, ..tui wc Uuo.. be, Ant turn awiy w.t.i haughty thrut, At tii tue God al.ove Were jwirt al to our pa:npcrcd dut, And only uj did love.' Let u gire oraetliin- every day To cotnib.t and to cheer; Ti not for gold idjiic tiiey pray, Whoao cms fa 1 ou tue tar: They ask for kindncn in our speech A tcndcrucB of heart T.iat to Uie üuiocciit oul will reach, And warmth and lue impart. We all can give the poor the weak, And be an angel guest; How small a tunij to smile to speak, And make the wrctci.ed bkst' These favor let u ail letow, And scatter joy abroad, And make the vales of sorrow glow With the sweet smile 1 f ti.xL' Av Elegant Yocxo Man. The proper location fr tlii character is a I1.1H riMin. The. ehe talks, and laughs, and dances, and ever and auun cuis a glance of coutetiipttiou pity on those dull lellow s whom be considers quite in the t!iai)e as compared to himself. At the hall tu-niht lie spcuka of iho bull he was at last night. Then his lan2ua:e is so'elegaiitlv' chosen. He gr.es the mojt rctined phrases, tlio inott retined utterance while he avoids ail danger of any tiling odd and iitj.nper by never utterins anv thinu that lis not leen f aid so often Itefore him to he, beyond douht, quite correct. Hi eschews politics ns vulvar; but his ojinions are conservativeas every qentlen an't opinion should he. He nttects literature, and writes "lines P a pearl bracelet' in Miss Angelica Smith's alhum; l.ut ir yoti speak to him on literary sultjects, you soon find that '"Lines to a pearl bracelet" is the meridian of his f nius. He plavs a, little and sincrs a little. He is extremely partial to the modern Italian school of operatic music, but allows that if is Iteeominff 'fashionable' to admire Mozart und other German masters. He draws heads in very black chalk r nd has them framed, with his name and the date of the ach'evement written in the corner. In short, this "elejrant ynnnc man" is a very trilling person, with by n;i means a trifllini opinion ol himself. Jest and Earnut. We would swear wc know the original, or one who would do just as well. His portrait graced tl.e Indie' parlor of a fashionable hotel, some years ago, to the a:i. noyanca of the ladic. Several limes the painted side wäs turned to the wnll ; but the self-satis-fieJ leau would not take the hint, and auain its face wreathed with insipid smiles, would stare at the ladies with an unmeaning expressionthe Ciithful copy of its model. At last a lnry well known in the fashio'nnl.le 'world added to it, wit.i ehslk, the tart cf an 0. The elegant voung rain nd his counterpart, ramoged, figuratively anJ literally. Tl e last heard of h:m. he was nn his way to Mexico with fierce mustauhois and a military uniform! &3r George Washington Napoleon Pius Republican America Fourth of July Jean Jacques Crapeau, were the appellation! bestowed the other day by a patriotic Frenchman of Cincinnati, at a public christening, upon hu son, who had been ushered i ito the world amid the "cannon's loud roar," during the 4th of July, 1S43. '"A DisiJt fectixc Agejt. Mix four parts of dry ground plaster of Paris with one part of fine charcoal, by weight, and sow them around the premiiCs affected wilh an unpleasant odor, arising from decayed animal matter, and the gases producing the odor will directly be absorbed. fr" When I am a man," is the poetry of childhood; "when I was young," the poetry of old age. (jThe poet's soul should be like the ocean, able to carry navies, yet yielding to the touch of a linger. fOExternal gentility is frequently used lo disguise internal vulgarity. GCrTime ii a ship which never anchors.

BY UAGNETlCTLEGrLlPII. From the Mmson Papers. Washixuton, Sept.23, 8 p. m. SeATI. The civil ami diplomatic appropriation bill was lurtucr considered and the tneudiuent concurred in, when the following were add -d in the bill ; 50,000 for custom-house t Cincinnati; $50.000 for customhouse at St. Louis ; and S23.0U0, each for marine hospitals at Vickslrtirg, M's., and Ev.tnsville, I id. The prohibition arrninut constructive mileage for the Senators from .New Mexico was agreed to, and the bill wa read a t'.iird tiins tnd p issed. The Senate then adjourned. WASHtNGToV, Sept. 21, 8 p. m. Sewate. On motion of M H do the Senate agreed to take a recess from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m., and daily hereafter, for the purpose of considering the executive business, dow before the Senate, untU the same is disposed of. On motion of M. Dickenson the Mexican indemnity bill was again taken up. Mr. Dickenson advocated the parage of the bill. M-. Soule opposed the bill, and argued that it would be nriucinallv for the lenefit of British bankers.

A motion wa mtda to postpone for the purpose of taking up the special order, tlie waJilorma bius, l.ut it wa lost veas 13. navs 30. The bill," as it cam.' from the IIjuso, was then read a third time and passed. The Senate then took np the bill making temporary provisions for the occupation and granting of licenses to the workers in the gold mine districts. Other amendments were made to the bill. It pro. vides for the appointment of twelve agents to control the mines, and gives them two thousand dollars salarv per annum and five per cent, of the amount collected for rents. Mr. Benton moved an amendment that mileage, not exceeding one thousand dollars, be added. Mr. S i UU moved to reduce the amendment from twelve to six, which was agreed to. Mr. Fclch rose to speak against the bill, when the hour arrived for recess. House. The civil and diplomatic bill, as it passed the Senate, was received, and the Senate's amendment ordorcd to be printed. Washikotox, Sept. 24, S p. m. The Southern press publishes the proclamation of the Governor of Georgia for holding a convention, as authorized by the last legislature, upon the admisci n of California. The convention M ill alembic at Milledgeville on the 10th of Deceniler. The election of delegates will take place on the 23ih of November, Tue proclamation is dated yesterday, and was telegraphed to this city. Cincinnati, Sept 21. The river is stationary and the weather oppressively warm. t , Strangers are pouring into the city from all directions. It U supposed that there will lc thirty thousand strangers i.i the city next week. Tl.e Burnet House alone will have fifteen hundred. T..e agricultural committee has completed the most extensive arrangements for ti.e soiree at the Burnet House on the 3d of October. Washington, Sept. 25, 8 p. m. HoCSE. The bill appropriating six millions of d dlais for tue support of u.c indigent insane was referred to the committee of the whole. The Scante bill to i.iereas the commissiriat of the army, by making f ur c tnmissarics, was pass nl. The HouH) then tolt 110 tt.e bill to amend the act providing for the better security of passengers 0 vess -Is propell d h whole or in part by steam. 4t requires, among other thing, life-lMiats, und a lifo-preferver for each pasenger, to be ulways iu readinc. Ts'o combustible maierid to he carried as freight. .Boilers to he examined every six mouths, and the number of passengers to be prescribed according to t.ie dimensions of the vessel. The act tu take ellcct I'tora the tirst of April next. Mr. McLain, who reported the bill, said it was formed after a consultation with steamboat owners. The bill was passed. Th- Houe then went into comm'tlcs of the whole on the bill making aj pa piiations for the array. Washington, Sept. 25, S p. m. The proclamation of G.v. To.vu t tue c.pl t Georgia, calling a blaU C .nvuu'.i 11 to r-p I t..c -iibt ts of the lie. -soiiers. ujip'ars in the S uthern Prrss, by. te.egrapb. 1 lie election oi delegates will taxe pl.ic 011 tho 23tii of Nove.ub.-r, and the Convention inejt 011 the IU th of D-c'inler. Tue Govern r says in his procla natiou ""Your institutions are in jo pardy. Your I'cclius arj wantonly outraged. Y ur social organization is derided. Your honor is d eply womided.. and the federal conslitution ia violated ly a cerics of aogiesive m easures, all tending 1 1 tha co isuiumatiou of one object Uie uMiii 11 of slavery." In the S-m ite, yesterday, C'. FiCinont's b'll restricting the working of t.ie g l I mi.ies to Am iean citiz.i s was m idihcd so as to embrace Europeans who may have declared their intention to become citiz.uis. All ctiier foreigne. s are left out. Tlio Sen ite, 1 ist evening, was engaged in Executive session, and confirmed a uumbd' of appointments. LJ riuud Burke, l u merly editor in tue L ui n, h is pur cha.si'il tuat et;ibli..nneiit, in con.u iciion wiui Mr. Ev. .. , , . t . n:. Ci ton, ore et tua prcse.it editors. JI.. Uitc.no retires. rr., ' , ... . 1 I . .i ,. -r . ii-

inf.,,.. to vu.atc I.., ,-ci.M mi, . :i.'W'''t,tIleCditi.norher fumilv, I believe ,be intimated t

and marines was UclKiteJ. anl a tending its provifion rejected t . i ui ...".." 1 in liill Was t:if.n nr. dered to be engrossed. The resolution from th House, making provision for instituting suit ag.iinst Mr. Crawford, lata ifecretary of War, was taken up. , MeMsrs. TWney and üwing spoke against it. . Messrs. Butler and Dawson followed, opposing the resolution, and denouncing all whitewashin;. The Senate then reconsidered the motion to engross the bill establishing colle-t:on districts ii California. After the adoption of some amendments, the hill passed. - The Senate then concurred in the House amendment to tho hill increasing the commissariat of the army. The Senate resumed the consideration of tho hill regulating mining in California. Cincinnati, Sept. 25, 8 p. m. The river is falling slowly. Cincinnati, Sept. 2S, 8 P. M. River stationary. Tho weather continues hot, but there h is been no rain. "The heaw rains, accompanied with gnat quantities ! of atmospheric electricity, prevents the receipt of any reports east oi Cincinnati to-night..) From the Ciu. Ewniirer. The Straight Itoad to St. Louis. Those who urged the city to appropi ite money for the construction f a railroad to St. L uis, upon the route surveyed by Col. Mitchell, passing through the Southern portion of Indian, and crossing the Wub.tsii at Vincennes. base their argumeuts upon the assumption that that r uio is tho most direct and the shortest route by whic h a railI . W ' . roau can i3 mauu connecting me two cities, it a railroad could be made: through the air without traveling the earth, this a.-siunptiou might 13 true. Bat as this cannot be done, ami the road must deviate from a straight line, wherever the fall of the county requires it, the assumption Is wholly untrue. Let us look at the facts and the figures. The distance from Cincinnati to St. Louis, upon the Southern linc; is reported !y Col. Mitchell to be 330 miles. This is the length ol the lino as it was surveyed by him. Now can vi e not reach St. Louis by a road iiicu will lie shorter? A road direct from the city, crossing the Miami river near the mouth of Indian creek, passing there over the State line at College Corner, through Cumminsville, Kushville, and Indianapolis, and crossing tho Wab:ili river at Terre Haute, will reach St. Louis by a shorter distance than tho Soutehrn line. The distances are as follows: From Cincinnati to College Corner, " Colbge C-irner to Kushville, 44 Ilushvillo to Indianapolis, " Indtanaiiolis tJ Terre Haute, " Terre Haute to St. Louis, 3Gf miles. 42J 3) 72 165 ' Making the whole distance, 355 Then we have a route here presented which is five miles shorter than the Southern route. In addition to the advantage which this route presents, in point of distance, it presents another important advantage in the fact that the city will lie required only to aid in tho construction of a rond to to tho State line, to secure a continuous railroad through to St. Louis. On a large part of the line tho work is already under contract, and the wholo will be completed without aid from the city. ' From these facts it would undoubtedly be the pol:cy of the city to aid in the construetion of that portion of this road which is between the city and the State line, and thus, without further cxpojisc, secure a road to St. Louis upon the nearest and best route. T. Generous. We are pleased to learn t'.at the'-'Mad-ison aod Indianapolis Railroad Company" has Voluntarily issued an order for the free transportation of all stock and manufactured articles sent over that road for exhibition at tho Ohio Stato Fair. John Brough, Esq.. tho efficient and enerjretio superintendent of that railroad, has entitled himself to the thnnks of the people of Ohio for this magnanimous act. We hope, to bo able to reciprocate the favor at np disti at period, when our Indiana friends get up a Fair of a m nilar kind. Ci9. Gazette. ECTLost time is never found again; and what we call time enough always prove little enough. Franklin.

From the Ohio CnlL vat 01 . . Ohio State Far A programme of the arrangements for the Fair will be found ou the hr-t page of the Cuitiva.or. The executive cooi'.iittee have opened na of&'-e in the front of the Burn "t Hons at Ci ;ciunati, where iiieudera f the ei.niuiitice or a tie. k 1I1 ie ou -.and to att.-ud to any buiuess )ertuiuiiig to the fair, until tl.e time ol' cxh.bition. Mr. Joseph All -yn. of Rochester, N. Y., who lias had charge ut the entry and ticket office fo." all the Y. lai s. lias been enoagc.1 to st-i e at ti.iit lai. , and is now iu Cincinnati. Mr. Pete s, of üuü'alo, is alsu expi'tted to HNit in th? arranreiucnta. Present indications niford trong assurance that an immence nuudier of ersons will attend the fair; and that a large dicplny of articles will lu t-hown. Tue commit tee have recently enlarged the end .ure and made lineral arrangements for every department of the exhibition. .The citizens f Cincinnati are about taking measures to secure accommodations for the multitude who may be unable to find room in the hotels; so that we think no fear need be apprehended of much inconvenience on that score. Conveyance to the show grounds, from all the central parts of the city M ill bj alluded al low price by ouiui bus-t-cs, and li oin the canal bridge on Main stie t every i'alf hour by packet boats, whicii will land passengei closi to one of the entrance gates. Persons visiting the Fair from the direction of Dayton, Hamilton, Su., either by canal or turnpike, will ofcüue not enter the city, but stop immediately at t.ie show grounds. Those going by rail road or the Ohio river, will needs pa through the ci'V

Articles forwarded for the exhibition, not in charge of any person, should be marked "'O.iio State Fair, care of J. F. D.iir St Co., Cincinnati, if sent by railroad on river; but if by canal, to the care of N. "W. Thomas, Esq. And if no owner or agent is going to attend the fair, to look after and enter the articles, notice must be sent by mail addressed to '"Secretary ot Mata Fair,' Cincinnati, enclosing $1 for entrat.ee fee, unless the ar tic-lea are not designed for competition, in wbich case no tee is required. Ti.e railroads have not yet fully agreed upon the hours for running extra trains, and we fear that they will n-t be abl to transport all who will uish to go 011 Monday and Tuesday. Some ni'suidcnttnding also e m to have occurred in regard to the transportation of stock and other articles lor the fur, on the Sandutky and Springfield road: tl.e Superintendent info ms us that the company have not consented to carry such article. Jrct; but they will cirry passengers for the fair at ba'f price, and freight at I rates. The other roads nlfer to c r v passengers at half pi ice, ou extra trains and articles for the fair free. We still hope the Sai d.isky and Snii.iL. field road will do the same. Advertisements of tie hours of running trains for the Ciir will shortly appear in the pipers. Person residing near the line of tl.e enn I from Toledo fo Cincinnati, will probably find the pmk cts and line boats the pleasantcst. if not the swift st mode of conveyance. TI e O..io river is at present t o low fir boats of any t'zn to run above Cincinnati, b t posd'v a rise may take place before ti.e time of the fair. To Fruit Grovcert a id Others. Persons going to the State fair, who can carrr with them tine specimens of fruit, flowers or vegctahfes, cill er for e mpetithn or to help make np a display, sliould by all means do so. The Cincinnati Hoi tk-uliuial Society having tesr.lved to h Id their show at the same time, but at another place, will be like!y to prevent much aid or competition from horticulturists that vicinity: The premiums, it will be re membered, are quite numerous and liberul. Persons intending to exfil.it animals at tlie Fair, should s -nd word hy mail at leist one week prei'tis; addressed "'Secretary of State Fair, Burnet IL.Use, Cincinnati." Stock for the Fair. We learn thnt Mr. Bingham. of Vermont, and some other breeders of fine sheep from ttie E ist. are intending to bring stock to the Fair at Cinci'inati, f.ir exhihitit:i a id s:de. A numlier of 0 jo and Indiana sheep farmers will also have choice animals to s"ll or exchantre; po that it will nfl'ord n pood epportutiitv for .those who wish to improve their flock. Miuy choice eattile, horses, cc.. i: is expected, will also he ou band for sale or exchange. From the Vermont Family Gazette. Mrs itliller. Detroit, Mich. Sept. lOt'i. Mrs Miller has returned to Ler frienls in this city. She states that it was her inteution vh n she left the hotel at Niagara, to have thrown herself ctT the bridge which crosses over to Go? t Island, just above the cataract; but, on arriving at the place, she had not the courage to do it "she was a coward on instinct." She l.ad, previous to leaving the h use, put her children to sleep, writtea fotters to her parents and one to the landl nil, stating her intention, and requesting them to bs kind to her babes; she had also cut olf her curls, and left th?m with tho letter, in a conspicuous place on ihe table. From that time to the presnt nothing positive hss been heard fmm her. It was rumored that s! e had left the country with a gentleman, and was traveling on the cont nent of Europe. Her fath;r, however, believed s'ic was somewhere in the vicinity of Piiibtde'pUa, and sren. se?"rnl wee;s in a f uithss scan h. lUvuinirg in Ju 'C ... t i-i. .r...i - i l i.. . , i- . t. . , e. b-rtlier of hers di-d at Sarotoira. His death, too, was , . . , . , , , . und nuMedlv accelerated bv tie same cans'. Learr'n 1 'hm by letter where she could be found, and hervil i .. ' 7 liiiiTiis 11 return. Accordingly a friend of the family went after her, last w?ck, and brought her home to mourn with her widowed ni 'ther over the ruin idic bus caused. Her children are with their fnther. .Msier Müler, somewhere at the S nith. She states, and I lielieveit is generally understood here, that domestic difficulties drove her to the rash act of leaving her children and destroying herself ard that after shuddering on the hririk oftbat awful gulf, she changed her plan, and Imried herself in a convert or nunnery nenr Baltimore, She positivly denies having been in company with any gentleman, but found her way to the monastery alone, and which she left as pure ns she entered. At any rate she is now with her mother, who has received her v ith open arm. DI KD, Of cniiTOmpfinn, at MiamMhurjh, on Thnrwlay last, September 12ih, JntM W atson, a resident of lndiuuupolis, lud., in t. e hi'iyfirst year of his ape. The deceased was nn uprijlit c'lizen. an r.ölctionate hiiil ond and father; a kind-hearled man, mi honored member of socieiy. and. more than all. a moi exemplary mil coiisieut Chriwt.mi ;viiigbeta an active member of the Mcthodim Frwccpul Cl incli lor tlie last eight nr teu years. He ixd ou'y profcaaed the religion ol' Jeu. but a.lormd his profession hy a life of good works and godi ics. His tlcath was such as mii(ht have l-ccii expected from his life and character. Death d.d uot lake him hy surprise, nor come to him n the kin of terrors, but rattier as an expected and welcome niesenper. Before he died, he called his family and friends around him I told them that ill ty n j he was poiii; home, and exhorted them all to lePT lo mee 'li,n ,n "cavea. of faith' Bn'' ,he "'"l1 of a Ucs I mi . , . 1 1 IT. lie died in peace, in the tr.umphs leased immoriality. 44 And f heard a voice fiom fleavcn, say n nnio me, write, bless ed ore tlie dead that die in the 1ord front henceforth yea sailh Ihe spirit, that they may rest front their labors, auJ their works do follow them." WILLIAM & LL771S WALT, A CS, ATTOKNETS AliD COUKSELLOES AT LAW, Indianapolis, Indiana, Tf TILI, promptly attend to the securing and codttt on of claims, if and to all other bus uess tnliufied to their care in the United States' Circu and D.str.ct Courts, and in the Supreme Court and Circn I I'ourts of Uie Kiliu C r:ul. CTÜlBce two doors tat of I'tow-uing's. junet HENET S. KELLOGG, WHOLE44LS ASD VITi'L D CALEB 15 ALL DESCRIPTIONS of HABEWAEE and CTJTLEHY, FARM1XO AXD MECUAXICAL TOOLS, Iron, Steel, Nail, House Ku.lders Materials. Stove. Canting, 4c., Wainingxii Street, Ind'&uapol;j, Ind;aaa, junel Sif of th Big Padlock and Coet Slor, WILLIAM HANN AMAN, DBUGQIST AND APOTHECAST, AMD LEALFR IN UedicJisi, Pa:Jtti, Varnliftes, OUa, Dye Btuffii, Ac. Ac., Washington St., nortii si le, two doors west Peinwylvaiua, ixdiaxjpolis, ixviaxa. aluxaidzh graydon, WHOLM1LI AMD aiTAlL DkALf-B IW FOEEIGN AND DOMESTIC HAEDWAEE, Iron, Steel, Na'lJ, Castings, S.ovei, Ac. Ae. Corner Wasliiiigton and Meridian i-'is., IXDIAXAPOLIS. IXDIAXA. , 0. B. DAVIS, nOOIiCLLR ArI STATIOXIXl, AVHOIXSALE AXD RETAIL, Ko. 12, Horti Bids WasMngloa Street, IXDIAXAP0L1S, IXDIAXA. WILLIAM I. PEAS LEE, ATTORNEY AND COTOSELLOIL AT LAW, IndJaaapolis, Indiana, FT ATI'-; 3 resijnied the office of Presid nt Jndpe of the FifVi CirS. cu t, will attend in perwui to all tuis.nt ss nilrnsteil to his rare, in the United States Circuit and D.strirt l-'onru, in the Supreme Court, and tlie Circuit f'ouru on the K if in Circuit nr7"lhce over Rom A Rwy's t'noltHiore. junel J. R. OSGOOD, LAST AND FSO H AH TJF ACTUKZB, IX DIA XA POL IS, IXDIA XA. "TTIOOT TREES, Slioe Trees. Crimi, ('laniiis, a pood snpWJ ply always on hand for tha Wholesale and Relnd tranJe. Vholca. Dealers supplied on short uotice. AU orders promptly filled. junel

GREAT COtfaH HE1IED Yt.

Far I be Care f couons, COZ.SS. hoahseijess, UHoucniTis, WHOOPIIIG-COUGn, CROUP, ASTIITrT-fl aad COIIS UT-TPTI OU 5N .Ci.iiue tu the vuuiii.uiiitr this jurtijr Mlebrited rtuitJy for diseatca of the throat and luii, it i Dot our with to trifta wilh the lives it bealih of the fl.icicO, tut frankly to Uy befora thcin the opinious of ditliniulthed uieu, and uoi of the evidence of iu RUcitM, from wLiib thvy c.n jud.e for themselves, VV siucercly j'kd .e ooraclves to mke Bu wild sarenioot or tilse ataiemcuu of ils tUicacy, nor will we hold oat any hup tu suSVniig humanity Which fad w.ll not w. rrintJUiuy proofs .re here fivt a, and Wc solicit ta inquiry from tha put'lic iom .11 w puMi'h, LsUuk aasurrd they will bud them perfectly rtliablt, aud ih uiedicine WwTihy their beat Coulidcnca and paucaa(,e. FKOM BEX J. RILLIMAX, itJ) ETC Professor cf Ctamixtry, Mineralogy, fe-. uU CUUgt. Member 0 (Ac Lit. Hist. Med. Pud. ai üciii. Sucutics of Anient mmi Euro. " I dvim tke CHERRY PECTORAL aa admiral compoaiUoa from aome ol the beat articles ia the il.tciia Medi aud a very . cfTi-ttivc remedy for tho class of üisctscs it is intended tu cure." Ktw Hann, Ct., Aar. I. !tf,9. PROF. CLEA VEIAXD. of B tedMH C-0,t. MUn; Writes-, have Wilutsacd the iff. cts of yur t Hfcr.hr PECTORAL In my oWd f.toiiy uJ that vf n.y trim Js, tu! il cii me MÜsfa.aon t stüte iu its favor th.t uo lacduiue i itave evr kmw baa prwv..d So euiiucnliy cawbca.ful iu cuiin diaeascs of the UiTuat aud Ido.." REV. DR. OSGOOD Writes "That he considers C'HtKKIf PtCTORAL the Seat uicUieiue fur fulmuairy AITjcüu ever ivn ta the pjllrc, aud luui tnal hia d.uLt.r, fi.cr Uiug wb;ired to keep ie iuoiu four 1.10UÜ1 with a svir. scilhd wu.n, .ccviup.u.ij t jr riK.n of blvod, uit l,t sTreu, aud the alu-ud ut syu.itv.uis c Consumption, cuiuiih need iLe use ol ine ütuki n.Toiti, uul hhd CoUipUUiy reooVelld. Til LLJJLDY TIIAT CCk.;. i omLimi, Mt., J. 1C, 'Pt. D '. Ayer: I h.ve been loaf alii.eLU w.iu aitiixi whieb .rr w Ttuiiy wuise uuul la.l auluu.u; it ui.uiLt on a tvab wi.icB ovUtiu.d tue iu tuj bhunl ti', vod hc.a tu ffuiAC the Ulu.ia xyn.pk.wuia of CvUl.u.jiU.k. 1 i.i.d tiled the U.I :idv:ef uJ I'.e bekl .edielliC to Ou uipSv, kutll 1 usU yvllX Lllt.llil' r..TOlvAL, Wli'.iU has ew.J tne, nd fv ui) Weil elitvr. m?, GiiUful.y yvui, J. L, I'lic.fc. If there is auy value id the judiaent ef the wist, wit speak frulii eXpcneUwC, liefe ia a ii.etUt.iuc Wviity of le r..Ji evUhdeUkC. niruio et j. r. ith, ruEmrr, Lowell, m vs. Sold io ludljiv!ia tf juiyvwr CrtAlGHKAll 6c BliOW.MSC, L-rdists. CtlLVT VLIGi.TAIJMJ I'tLDi II D2. Ü. B. MYTHS' EXTRACT or SA'SSAPASILLA, WILD CHSSÄY AND TAHDZLIOX. 'iir i'iir yiaj Uie Di toJ AU Diwracr oj tite KUlutyi. Aai I'.le vole f eVu) bUaeaO i.iU, ltvn. l.fU. tltud, la -tiviiy of the abailxrun, ur u.i-i Jli. d li,.iiiu; anon as tiiilwus licsses, c ousuialiwU, Lrxjwu, Ui.t I, ferttulu, Mnp FeVtr, Liver Ctn.p..auul, r'vVc., l;.m.j bou.pl .inu, hUiulllir CoullillUlS, ImptfteUw-, Iap. psia, CIVUU AUee tians, ü-uci.i ieb.luy, St.. This Extract i put up ia lir.f battles cor.tuiuing tw r.ty four ounc.a. It coiu'.iu. a i.ce piopei'Ues of a ltUfri.l, luri.UC udTi.uie. CuKi W.UuUt .u.:-.u., giipiii- or nefc.i.iue, arid wliiie ii rciuuwe. uico, eit-nt, l i.eis .uJ auc.tu. u tu yaUtu. ft is sUenger, bilUr und ehet per Ij- U i.y ctaer i-ni-iIj in maritet a.tnost valuable ln.ily .i;ctiitiiif, i.nd a ctruia preventive of diaeasv, U. lul eü..la .1 tipuMrt, li.p.uJUe. pV:Lt.red dy i r. h. n. myek, buffalo, x. y. For to. ry dirate vhidt L'ii lisiracl projetses lo cure, i! contain iiijrt-dirtitj dm sc a jut t'.r.r social aJafttou to ii rcliff. Tins'valuahle incd'uiual prrp r.tioo operates as an Alt. rativ aud llerc-ut, a Inuretic ana lonie, t-n-i iu proper ui.i u a Slouiiehic and ruid.iiMjroi.üc. Ii i.ki pia, oeur. real, aud r'lieVeS KtrVoeS .tr-elieIIS. G.il- r-llf clpiea-t.-d, it l:)tlcLS all the setr.tiiis uJ tiiii lijits, lJ eieile .elicD iu th glaud in a porucuUr uwuii.t. It is no Hupte or Cuiuwii txtr.it if Siip-jiiU," lii; a coiupunud ooint.iu .ilea cf Ina II y of Iho .iRKt pvieiit v-'et-l Ii- r''ti.cdi.l if'uU iv f .ri.. taib iiiudifyni; the tCciu of ti.e ot.'.i r, a:id liurcasiu iu h. ii; fi. ill t. iul ut.y, remedy m. rc jnw iful tuJ ln .lnij. iu its aeUuO on lie buiuau tlainc, ilia:. ...y i.l tutiu epairly. Eulirrl) V.'it. iL.it-, .rid t;I...id Wilh a l.a.is of the bt specific S.ii .pariUi., V iM c'Lrr.-y fci.il ii.nJriuu it acts Willi the ease of the miljeti r.'c'r.'livc, y.t p; jJlji. r suns nii.vaehej by tbe m. al viol, ut eiu. Jn. r.. .i- in.ibiuei. all tb Uuded virttlcs of tho feTfiiUiit tlc-iiin ; njJitii:ea, it .dl other-, fully aeiiii on lhs Ktdutj-, or hav.n. p-nicul-r r. f.reuee to some luit-rual ur::Mi lliu. t occc . radi.. ua the existiuxdiaci.se, cU aum- every pti'.ivu if ti-o body, ana rtuo vail ng and r. fri hing llic sysu-iu. This EiUaet eis (iirtciiy cud kiu-llr upou the lluod, wl.ich it pitriiies . uj cBriei.es pru.iioits Lejlil.y i,-iili..n, lolorca digestion, aud hy its 'U. r.-l iutiuence Uta every tfloiv ot turt. It ui.i.s Wit of Vila! licit cr utvus tu. t; y ?xp -Is ) nervous ilw. i rem i.iiiy, cna ,i'ts it tl.e invalid Uii.ng j he..illi, vicT aud ireii..U.. GEXKRAL LEB1L1TY AXD ENTIRE PKOSTRATIOX. Pcisoiis whos:- cviiSiiai'.ious are t.ruUtu dowu, wesheued anl d'.-i.iiiUlcd. who tavo declined ia u utl s.nd nervous pbwer luct 11- sh cuj uiu.culjr . rem lb, cud whose- ysleuis sie filterally diseased, cannot iiud a bvtter or more pleasant iemJ-. l)r. Myers Sartaptnlla, Wild Cherry aud lundeiion h -a perfect control over tu moat corrupt suits cf the bljod, ev.u wuea th.i fluid is entirely vitiated. Tlf :tt:s- f-i"i"i : 1 Id jivju iy eii.i.-.i .u ili Mite We Lavo teen selling Jr. Mycr's Sprs.piriila, WilJ Cherry and D'udelibu fr sevJial luonths p. st, tuJ Ww h. sit t: et in saying ti-t vvo Inlie-vc it Is be the l est li.lo h tti the public fur any d'.r-utiii' nt or decay cf the cyt ;.u iu Kb tevti f r.a it ni. y sp.ie.ir. Vi'e have s;-cn extriui Jiii-.ry i nl':U Loiu its un, end would reCt iiiia.nl J il ti tue use . f tl;. lahor.Ua' under uy of the diseases fur w'uith it is r;-Ciinii:iend-d. C. J. ALLI.SUA de CU, tru-isU. T. rre Ilautf, Au-ust 3. "-i0. Price $5 per lottlr; ir s.x bctt'is f r ? . Kr sale wlules.lt and nt-il hy CrfAiGHEAD & Bn'.TX. INU. Ac-iii, lndiupuh. au .JSX-W C0MBI5ATIO.7 AIE-TIGHT. TTETJT.T S. Tf iTTrn. nr mil ra rors. j.J ctiil drslrons fr more. wouu uwi.e kiio-u t tat i.e couUiues to icp a lud rupj.ly of ! the above suphhior coozrwa stotss. Together w.th a largj quanl.ty oi l.:e ir.iKr i ccleW ted Keliaiiec arm Premium Cok tt.ve; a!, t ie F.ure-a. Ta u's tuM Ovtu. end a ftw of t.ie new stvle Uia-kU-y R.itjrv-, all Wdr.nnted for mit year, an.I lo work lo n.e aatinciion of alt who mjy pu.e.:Mc. So i tier jnf is nvede-d man relerew-e to t'.e kwowut among tiie eauiy t iouhii U wio can U-stirV lo t .eir ui.r.valietl t,ua :t f s. MirtoH Co'!r e'Binüe-l Mtrrll. Hervey Jlaies. Rev. T. R. Cressev, Smnuel lliniua'i. F.-lwarJ AlcGui', Je Jone. D. i. Ward, J.'i. Dunlop, Mm. tioWt'K-rry. Jo, u W. Hamilton. Unii.e! Hinter, Cha. Koh.iiMOii, Artnur VaiK-r. Tuo. E. Ilo'.l.roo, A. A. tmieu, Roht-rt Bnuvnaig. LWaf sii-t th:mb Asylum, tn-'ie Asylum. Joha .Met all. Rev. F. C. HoUklay, J. Johus.ni, aud any uuinir ot' other names could lie give n. lltmdrirkt C-rua f James Dursn, Joseph Morria, Aja Palarö, J. Mullock, Charles Krynolda, i. C WKter ousc, Curtis FarneU Itooert Downard, Henry Rogers, Josep'i Memlu .ah, U1 V..hia L-llle. llmtork County Ohas. G. At'ierton. Je Allen, W.ll;ara Aur ick, Samuel Shocklev, J Uye, J. D.:a,iy. 4e. Joüson C .afy Phillip Dean, Isaac Voorl.ces, Jesse flug.its, Rohert l.vons. Ac. Hamilton County Aaanah Dinniujr. S. IlowarJ, J. Wilhams, J Davis. Hariiahy Newby, James TrtWer. Shet'jy County Roliert tlonh. Ü. SmltS. Boon CoHnty Henry M. Marvin. J. Rum'y, TI. Mitlrr. J. pca. cer. J. "m t'i. Oeorjte Shot maker, Jacob .'o ins, Joiudhau fcotl. Howard Conn jr Jot ph 1. K'iarp, she.-ihl Putnam CuUtty Isaac Lawrence. J. Sro'tii, P. I"b-ader, C. Call, J. Davis, Jolui Savage. TIN AND COPPER Pn:nr i!l as noiay as eer. T.ii r'-f mn I"' v lo order at short notice. likewise a jrrd assortment ol' Tai War constantly on hand, wholesale and retail. Casti for old copper and bnws as nsunl. HK.XRV S- KEMWO, innct S'c 0 '' R'f Padlock and Cixk S:srt. FAKJir.ns' LxciiANGE. JTSTMIAH FOOT, Ucaier in Fiiaily Grocer:e, Try Goods, Couatry Produce, Eicon, Butter, Esg, Vegetables, Ac. Also, Keeps AN IXTELLIGEXCi: OFFICE, For the Sale of Real Rlate, Reinin Houses, Prot uring P.accs foe laborers. loue Servants, ir.. ami An Agency for Paying; Non-Residents Taxes, North Side Washinston i., 3 Doors West Meridian, Indianapolii, Indiana. JAMES HALL, ÜI E KC1IANT TAILOR, Ao. 2, Ttmfnranr Hall, Washington Street, Indianarolis, Indian: Kaaulacturing aiii Clotainj EmporltL! : Wuolesale and Retail Dealer jn ReadV MaJe Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting, Hats, Caps, Trimmings, Sacheis, Umhrel!s, Trunks, Canes, and every description of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING. A1o, General AciU'-y (f t! e Mile ol" lirand and SuborJlnaia Reiralia, Fml h-ms. Cnim's. c., l'-r tue nVrs of Mason. U.W Fellows, Temple of Hoik, Shia, Daughter aiM Cadct U Timperanre, le. ."" 1 O D. STATTS, House, Srgn, and Fancy Pa'ner, Paper Eaastr. KHOP IN IX-COMOTiVF. Bl II01NGS, IXDfASAPOLIS. IXDIAXA. A. M. HUNT, M. D, us jog: jot rrr n r3 rja7 OFFICE ON WASHINGTON STREET. C-rrot'TI TEMPCKA5CK BAIL, ISrUMrOLIS, IM.