Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1850 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Swamp Lands of Indiana. EXXCCTITI DlPARTMEJfT, 1 Indianapolis, Nov. 30, 1950. To the County Surveyor of the several counties of the Statt of Indiana: . You will find below a communication from tho Commissioner of tho General Land O.Iice, with instructions to the Register of the Land Offices of this State, on the uSiect of the swamp and overflowed lands, which I received oa this day, and to which your attention is called. The rules do not diff;r materially from those I for. warded yoa on the 30th of October; so far as they do, y.M will conform jour acts to those instructions. You will make ont your list of the wet and overflowed lands in your county ander these instructions, and forward t'aem to the Register of the Land Olfice of your District. If your county is situate in two Districts, vou will forward tho list of the lands yon select to the Land Office in the DUtrict in which tlicy are situated. It is not expected that you will survey the wiiolo of the vacant lands in your county that aro supposed to be wet; yonr duty is to ' select the lands," and in the lannie of the instructions, "examine the tines," when voa have made this examination, and cannot determine

tao qannty that is wot and unfit for cultivation you will have to apply your compass and chain, and from the measurement decide the question, under the rules laid down for your govcrnmer.t. You will hare to call in person noon the Register of the Ltnd Oifiee, or by letter when the distance is remote, and obtaia a list of vacant lands in your county. In ceiUin cases, where " tho whole of the township or ny particular part of a township, or a whole tract of country bounded by specified or natural boundaries," or indeed any Ieal suMivt&ioii of a quarter quarter section, is returned and registered on the Land Olfice plats or books as swampv, wet, or subject to overflow, as aforesaid, it is the duty of the Register of the Land O.fice of the district, to so mark and return it for the benefit of the State. Thi you can procure done before obtaining your plats, and "when so done by the Register, that land will of course require no examination or action on your part. Some of the Survevors, who have completed their selections have forwarded them to me. but l;reaftcr, you will forward tho same to the Land O-lices of your respective districts. I am receiving communications daily upon this subject, making numerous enquiries, particularly calling my attention to their pay and expenses. I cannot for a moment doubt, but what the Legislature, at the ensuing session, will provide in some manner for your compensation and expenses. It is important to have this work done at an early day, but it is more so, to have it well done. I am satisfied from some communications from Surveyors in those countics' where there is a great quantity of vacant land, that the whole work in the Stat3!, cannöt be dono by tho 15th of Decem!er or tiie 15ih of January. Yoa will take your time, eximine these instructions, take the affidavits of respectable persons, who live in the neighborhood, who know the tract or tracts of land in wet as well as dry seasons, and such affidavit of any respectable person, proving the character of any tract or quarter Quarter section, ( as ia form herewith sent yoa, ) will be or itself sufficient to entitle the Stats to such tract without any survey or examination thereof by you. Wben you have completed yonr work, forward your list to th Register of the Land Office, and tho undersigned a statsraant of tin quantity in your county. Yours, verv rospoi-tfu'lv, "JOSEPH A". WRIGHT. General Lavd Orrcr, November 2Istt 1S.V). Sir; By the act of Congress entitled An act to to enable the State of Arkansas and other States, to rct laim the ' swamp lands,' within their limits," approved September 2. 1S50, it is directed ' That to enable the State of Arkansas, to construct tho necessary levees and drains to reclaim the swamp and overflowed lands . therein, the whole of those swamp and overflowed lands made thereby unlit for cultivation, which shall remain unsold at the passage of this act shall be and the same are hereby granted fo said State." 1st. By the 4th section of this act, it is directed, that the provisions of it shall be extended t t and their benefits be conferred npon each of tho other States of the Union, iu which such swamp and overflowed lands may be situated. 2.1. And " that in making out a list and plats of the lands aforesaid, all legal sub-division, the $reatcr part cf which-is wet and unfit for cultivation' shall be included in said list and plats; but when t'ie greater part of a subdivision is not of that character, the whole of it shall be excluded therefrom." This act clearly and unequivocally grants to t'ie several States, those lands which from being swampv or subject to overflow, are unfit for cultivation; in this class is included also all lands which, though dry part of the year, are subject to inundation at the planting, growing, or harvesting season, so as to destroy tlie crop, and therefore are unfit for cultivation taking the average of the seasons, for a reasonable number of years as the rule of determination. You will please make out a list of all the lands thus granted to the State, designating those which have been sold or otherwise disposed of since the passage of the law and the price paid for them when purchased. The only reliable data in your possession from which these lists can bo made out, are tho field or descriptive notse aft he surreys on file in your office; and if the author, hies of the State are willing to adopt these as the basis of those lists, you will so regard them. If not, and those authorities furnish you satisfactory evidence, that any lands are of the character embraced by the grant, you will so report them. The following general principles will govern you, in making up these lists, to-wit: Where the field notes are the basis and the intersections of tho lines of swamp or overflow with thoss of the public surveys alone are given, those intarscctions may be connected by str&izht lines, and all legal subdivisions the greater part of which are shown by these lines to be within the swamp or overflow will be certified to t'ie St;t, the balance will remain the property of the Government. Where the State authorities may conclude to have tho surveys made tn determine the lmundurics of the swamp or overflowed lands, those boundaries alone flioukl be survercd, t iking connection with t'ie nearest section or township corners ; or Where the swamp or overflowed lariJs are on the borders of a stream or luko, the. treiu r lake could lc meondered and ordimtes surveyed at suit tide intervals, from the borders of tho stream or lake to the margin of the swamp or overflowed lands, and by connecting the ends of those ordinate., next to that margin by straight lines, the boundaries of the swamp or overflowed lands ean be ascertained with sufficient accuracy. In no case, however, should any such boundaries or ordinate be marked in the field, as they may produce difficulty in determining tlie lines and corners of the public surveys hereafter, and thns lead to litigation. The selections in all these cases will be made as before directed. Where satisfactory evidence is produced, that the whole of a township, or any particular ami specified part of a township, or the whole of a tract of country bounded by specified, surveyed, or natural boundaries, is of the character embraced by the grant, you will so report it. The adjacent sub-divisions however to be subject to the rrg elation above given ; and in every case under each rule or principle herein prescribed foriy acre lots or quarter qorter sections will be, "regarded as the legal sub-divisions contemplated by the law. The affidavits of the county surveyors anj other respectable persons that they understand and have examined the lines, and that tho lnnds lounded by the lines thus examined and partiuuh-.rlr designated in the affida vit, are of the character embraced by the law, should be sufficient. Tht Iiiv or boundary of th overflow, that renders t'ie land unfit for regular cultivation may be adopted as that which regulates the grant. You will make out list of these lauds as early as practicable, according to the following form, one copy f whieh yon will transmit to t'e land oilirrrs ami another to this otiiee. The lands selected should to reserved from sale, and after thoso selections are approved by the Secretary of the Interior, tho Register should enter all the litnds so selected in bis tract books as " granted to the State by act of 2th September, 150, being sw amp or overflowed lands," and on the plats enter on each tract State act 2Sth Scptemler, ISjO." Copies of the approved li.u will be sent to the Registers for this purose. Your early attention is requested in this tnatt?r that tho grant may be ditoae-l of a speedily as possiLIo. Very reepeetfullv.Tour obedient servant. Signed J J. BUTTE It FI CM). (Jo mmi in ner. T the Rcjistcri of the Lanu Ouiccs in Indiana . Gexeh l Land Office, November 21st, 1850. Sia: I have the honor to enclose yoa a cotiv of the instructions this Hay sent to the land officers of your State, for the selection of the swamp and overflowed lands, to which the State will be entitled by the act of 23th September, 1S50. Yoa yili perceive, that by those instructions, the land officers are authorized to receive such reliable evidence of the haracter of any of these lands, as may be pre.ented by the authorities of the State; and as many of the lands were probably aurveyrd at dry seasons, and heneeare not represented by the descriptive notes or plats a being of that character, I supposed that it may be a matter of iudiHsit ircpt:v::5 to induce you to call open the cennty surveyor, or other respectable per.

sons of your State, for a statement under oath, of the swamp or overflowed lands in their repective counties. Such testimony, you perceive, will bo regarded as tstablisbing the fäcts in the case; and on receipt of the reports of the land officers, lists of the lands will be prepared as required bv the act, submitted for the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, and plats and patents for the lands thus apj roved will at once be prepared, and forwarded to you. With great respect, vour ob't servant. 'J. BUTTERFIELD, Commissioner. To Hi Excellency, the Governor of Indiana, Indianapolis, lud. 3Ir. Clay's Great Speech. Tho crowded ttate of our columns will not permit us to publish this speech entire. This we very much regret; for it is a master production of a master mind. We however make room for bis concluding remarks: The constitution is with them, the right is with them, and if its execution shall be opposed or attempted to be thwarted br force, that Slit which make such an opposition will place itself clearly, manifestly and indisputably in the wrong, occupying such a ground that the slaveholding States may Icarlestly and consistently await the issui. It is not tj be'expected, nor did I expect that the measures adopted at the last session ov Congress would lead to immediate and general aequiesecice ou the part of tho ultras at the North and at the South. They had been impelled by such iolcnt and extreme

passions, that it was too much l expect that they would silently- and promptly admit their errors, and yield to what Had been done lor the lest interest of our common country. Accordingly, we perceive that at the South that second edition of the Hartford Convention has again assembled, and is tailoring to stir op s trifo and contention, and in several of the slaveholding States, the spirit of discord and discontent is busily engaged in its unpatriotic work, but I confidently anticipate that all their mtd effort will be put down by the intelligence, the patriotisia and the love of ynion of the various slaveholding States. And here, Mr. Speaker, let us make a momentary enquiry as to what would have been the condition of this confederacy on the subject of slavery, if unhappily it had been -evered. Assuming that the line could have been drawn between the slave-holding and the non-slave-holding States all north of the States of Maryland and Virginia, and all north of the Ohio river would" have become a foreign independent sovereign power; contrast, if you please, our present condition with what it would have been under that order of things. At present we have a right if any slave escapes, to demand his surrender. We have a right to take tho constitution and tho law in one hand and to require the surrender. I do net bcliuvc thero w ill be any open or forcible resistance to the execution cf the law the people of the North have too strong a sense of the propriety of the obedience to tho lav7 but if there be any such resistance, we have the rijht to invoke the employment of any part of tho militia of the United States, or the Army or the Navy cf tho United States, to enforco the cxeco:ou of th? law. And. although I have no power to c inmand President Fillmore to any specific line of du, I have known him loner, well and intimately and I feel entire confidence in him as a man of ability and honesty, and of pati iatUm, who will perform his duty, and bis whole duty, in seeing to the effectual execution of the laws of the land, to which I pledge the support to the utmost, of my poor ability. In the exciting State ol things, we doubtless shall net recover all our fugitive slaves that escape. We shall, however, recover some, and the Courts and juries in the free States, have demonstrated their readiness to give by their verdicts and judgments, ample indemnity ageiust thos.; who entice, seduce away, and harbor our runaway slaves. But how would the case stand in a dismembered const:tution of the confederacy? Then we wonld not have u right to demand a solitary slave that might escape beyond the Ohio, into what would then be a foreign power. If all the slaves cf Kentucky in that contingency were to flee beyond the Ohio river, we would not have a right to demand one of them in the abcxtradition treaties, and no such treaties wonld ever be concluded with respect to slaves. We should have no right to demand a surrender of one of them. Nothing is clearer in the whole public law of Nations than that one independent Foreign power, is not bound so surrender a fugitive who takes refuge in another independent foreign power. We have recently seen this sieat intern itional princiacted upon bv the Sultan of Turkey in the case of Kossuth and bis Hungarian companions, who took refuge in the Sultan's dominbns, and his refu-al to surrender them upon the demand of Russia and Austria, was enthusiastically admired, approved and applauded by all of ns. Now, Mr. Speaker, we have the constitution, the law and the right, on our side. Dissolve the confederacy, and create new and independent powers, the law mid the right would be transferred from us to them. I may be asked, as I have been asked, when I would consent to a dissolution of the Union. I answer, never! never! never! because I can conceive of no possible contingency that would make it for the interest and happiness of the people to break tip this glorious confederacy, and to separate it into bleeding and belligerent parts. Show me, what I believe to be impossible to show me, that there will be greater security for liberty, lifo, prop erty, peace and human happiness in the midst of jarring, jealous and warring independent North American powers, than under tlie eagle of the Union, and I will consent to its dissolution. I would hold to it if Congress were to usurp power, whieh I am sure it never will, to abolish slavery within the limits of the States; for in the contingency of such a usurpation, we should be in a better condition as to slavery, bad as it would be, out of the Union than in the Union. Apprehensions have been entertained and expressed as to to the world in future time of Territorial scope for the sluvc population. I believe, that a very distant day, not likely to occur in the present or next ccnturv, whenever the vast and unoccupied wastes in Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida and Texas shall become fully peopled, slavery will have reached its natural termination. The density of the population in the United States will then be so great that there will be such reduction in the prico and value of labor, as to render it much cheaper to employ free than slave labor, and slaves becoming a burden to their owners, will be voluntarily disposed of, and allowed to go free. Then I hope and believe under the dispensation and blessings of Providence, that the Continent of Africa, by the system of colonization will be competent to receive from America, all the descendants of its own race. If the agitation in regard to the Fugitive Slavo Law should continue and increase, and become alarming, it will lead to the foundation of two new parties, one for the Uion, and the other ngninst the Union. Present parties have leen created by the division of opinion ns to systems of National policy; and a to finance, free trade, or protection, tho improvement of rivers and harlors, tho distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, tc.; but these systems of policy, springing ont of the administration of the Government of the Union, lose all their interest and importance if that Union is to be dissolved. They sink into utter insignificance before the all-im-portant pervasive and paramount interest of the Union ifself, and the platform of that Union party will be the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of its laws : - and if it should be necessary to form such a party, and it should be accordingly formed, I announce myself in this place a member of that Union party whatever may be its component elements. Sir. I r;o farther. I have bad great hopes and confidence in tho principles of the Whig party, as being most likely to conduce to the honor, the prosperity and the glory of my com, try, but if it U to bo merged into a cont3mptihle alolition party, and if abolitionism is to be engrafted on the Whig creed, from that moment I renounce the party and cease to be a Whig. I go yet a step further. If I am alive I will give my honorable support for the presidency, to that man, to whatever party he may belong, who is utuontaminnted by fanaticism, rather than to one who crying out all the time, and aloud, that he is a Whin, maintains doctrmcs utterly subversive of the Constitution and the Union. Mr. Speaker, I speak without reserve, and with entire freedom, if there bo a man who treads the soil of this broad earth that feels himself perfectly inuepndent, I am that man. I have no ambitions apiiatioi. I want no office, no station in the gift of man. I would resign that which I hold, if I thought I could do so at this time with honor. I want no place whatever. I beg pardon sir; there is one place only, which I desire, and that is a warm place in your hearts. Out of tho late heated discussions and divisions one ireod result has been produced; tho people, generally, Whigs and Democrats, have been more thrown together in free and friendly intercourse; both have learned to appreciate each other. For myself, I say alike with truth and pleasure, that during the" late arduous and protracted session, I was in conference and constipation, as often if tw,t rA'lnnnr villi l)mwrjltft tlinn Whirr mnA I .'inj in mi; jy.-iii(i;riiufj fin it, ouuc: n iiiuvij puirioiisiu , devotion to the Union, honor and probity, as in the other party. Mr. Speaker, the State of Kentucky, although not one of the largest States in point of population, occupies a proud and lofty position in the confederacy. She was the pioeeer State in the settlement of this great valley. She is geographically not remote from tho centre of the Union, to which she has always leen firmly attached. The renown of her arms and the nncalctilating gallantry of her people are well known and admitted. To every field of battle within her reach since the days of the revolution, her sons have rnhed and ponrcd out freely their patriotic blood. That plendid monument beyond a hill, overlooking this picturesque valley, so creditable to tho sonlptor for tho beauty of its classical detocn and the excellency of its chato execution, attests their glory and the amicticj loss cf their frieiida an.l country. Covered as the colnmn almost is with the names of

the heroic dead, Kt us cling to tho Union, until there is not a space left upon the marble for inscribing the names of those who may hereafter fall in fighting the battles of their common country. Whilst the North-western States Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentuckyremain firm in their attachment to the Confederacy, no presumptuous hand will dare to attempt to draw successfully a line of its separation. In conclusion, Mr. Speaker, I renew an expression of my respectful acknowledgement fur the distinguished honor of this occasion. It will form an epoch in my life. Will be ever cherished most grateful in my memory, and will be transmitted to my descendants as a precious" legacy to them. tTNoTE bt Reporter. During the delivery of the proceeding speech there were frequent bursts of oiithusiattic applause, but it has not been deemed necessary to mark them in this sketch.

From the Peiinsylvanian Monster Meeting of the People. The demonstration last evening at theChincso Museum, in the name ofthat Constitution upon which the whole fabric of the Union rests, highly as public expectation was excited in regard to it, will live long in the memory of our citizens as nn extraordinary and imposing evidence of public sentiment. Wc laave to the reader the perusal ol the proceedings which we give at length this morning. Philadelphia has never before spoken so emphatically npon any subject. Her whole heart is enlisted in the great object which called out her hardy and intelligent sons fo the meeting last night. The summons seemed 1j have reached every man, of every shade of opinion, and of every avocation in life. The appeal for the Union was answered by an acclaim of devotion and confidence -a shout of soul-cheering enthusiasm a gathering of men who will peril all that it may be perpetual such as have never before been witnessed in this State, if indeed in this country. F.very member cf that vast body of citizens seemed to feel as if the common foe w as hfs personal foe the foe of his wife, his family, his father, or his mother. The public heart beat with an awakened sense of the danger that threatened the country. The general feeling was intensified in each individual ; and when all was imbodied in one expression of sentiment, it was like an appeal to Heaven against the infamy of the enemies of the Republic. Men came as if to guard themselves against a pestilence as if to unite against a tyrant as if to gird up their loins against some awful visitation of wrath. They came to put down the demon riscxios. We point to the proceedings of this majestic meeting with peculiar pride. They show that it was a thoroughly national deinonstiation. The South cannot read them without feeling that they are the heart-voices of our great population. They speak no language of expediency. They deal in no phrases against unreal or imaginary evils. They meet the issue with a firm front. They unveil the enemy of the country, who in the North seeks to sow t!ie seeds of a war of races, and in the South tries to exterminate our fellow-countrymen by an insurrection of the slaves. They repel, with lofty scorn, the pretence of piety with which the abolitionist seeks to hide his fell purpose against the existence of freedom by professions of sincerity and religion. Tl.ey show that God's name is outraged by those who invoke it as a pretext for destroying a country more blessed of Heaven than any upon whieh the sun shines in all its course. They renew again and again their estimate of the priceless value of our Union, by showing how much they wonld sacrifice to preserve it, and how all efforts to destroy it in the name of the colored race excite alike scorn, indignation, and disgust. Should such a Union crrr be overthrown? Could that which is knitted with our w hole policy of law, our whole social system, our comfort, our interest, our very existence can that be torn asunder without tearing with it the links that bind us to everything sacred in life, everything holy in hearth nnd home, everything good in morals or in government 7 Thank God for it, there is but one answer to the question ; wero it otherwise, we might begin to doubt the Deitv himself, if hcie is where He is most worshipped and beloved if here, where the moumcnts of His goodness are most numerous and commanding the temple of civil and religions freedom should be crushed into ruins. Our trials may be severe, our enemies multitudinous, our danger imminent ai d overwhelming; but the people are too intelligent of their own best interests, of their own high welfare, of their happiness, social and political, not to rally around their Union like a wall of living lire. We refer with pleasure to the speeches at this great meeting that of Mr. Dallas, bold, brief, and thrilling, its tones ringing out like the voice of a patriot who feels that his country needs his counsel. We cannot sufficiently applaud the nervous and striking remarks of Mr. Randall, illustrating the great question with a flood of new light. Rush, Ingersoll, Page, Hazlchurst each and all seem to have taken a just and comprehensive view of their country's troubles. Among the letters, that of the Hon. James Buchanan addresses itself to the intelligent judgment of the whole people. It is a master-view ol the whole questionclear, lucid, original, and convincing. It exhausts the subject. It crushes into powder the pretexts of those who seek to dishonor the country by defeating its laws. Never before has that great Peiinsylvanian, always Irne as he is to tho Constitution, nnd never, in a lonj life. paltering with factions of sections never before has he towered in a loftiar strain of patriotic eloquence in a bolder eflort of eloquent admonition than in this noble letter. We hope no one will pass it by without a care ful perusal. The letters of Dallas, Webster, Clay, Dickinson, Walker, Cooper, and others, will amply repay the time bestowed in their reading. Nothing, in a word, that has been done could have more fully demonstrated that our people are a unit than these pointed and powerful proceedings. Let the South be assured that PennryU vania vould peril everything rather than that one fragment of her rizhts should be soiled or torn by the hands of the enemies of the common pood. IT We copy the following from the New Albany Ledger of Monday: The FroiTivr.s Retcrxed. Oa Saturday morning the committee, appointed on the previous evening to solicit subscriptions lor the release of the persons claimed a fugitives, went actively to work, and by noon l ad collected nearly sufficient to" meet the demands of Tramel. The remainder was advanced by one or two of our citizens. The committee then proceeded to Louisville, ptiid the $0GU, received a bill of sale and the documents upon which Tramel rested bis claim, and brought the women and boy back to this citv. Thus terminates one of the most singular and interesting cases of the kind w hich.-we will venture to say, has ever occurred in the United States. It is a remarkable fact that the sympathy for these persons was not confined to t'.ie free State" of Indiana, but was manifested equally by citizens of Kentucky who became cognizant ol the" facts in the case. In Casseyville they were torn by a slaveholding mob from the man claiming them, and he threntened with the summary vengeance of the excited multitude; end when milder counsels prevailed, and the fugitives brought before tho proprr tribunal, were released as white persons. In Louisville, also, the feeling was very strong, and as soon as they were seen, several prominent citizens at once proposed to raise the necessary funds for their liberation. Indeed, wo understand they are still anxious to contribute to this object, and for this purpose it is propose'd to hold a meeting this evening. We hope never to hear of another such a case ns this. For persons pronounced white by nineteen twentieths of all who see them, to bo carried away captive and held in slavery, is something revolting to the feelings of every American citizen. When tho United States marshal came here to execute tlie order of Jude Huntington, he expressed bis fears that our citizens would release the prisoners by force. But their best friends told the inarshcl to proceed in his mission, nnd that he would not be molested. Mr. Meredith frequently said that this was the most disagreeable duty be had ever been called upon to perform ; and at onco subscribed fifteen dollars toward their release. We are rejoiced that our citizens acted as they did. Under very aggravated circumstances they hsve exhibited their respect for the law; and in so promptly subscribing for the lilcratioii of these persons, have shown that t bey are not insensible to the calls of benevolence and charty. Tbc Bulletin, of the same date, says: Wc are informed that when thecommitee informed tho captives that they had bought them and were going to give them their liberty, they 4 wept for joy.' Their hearts were too full to allow them to express, in words, the deep and fervent gratitude they felt for the kindness and creiierosity the people of New Albany had so promptly evinced in their behalf. L7"It is supposed tnat one reason for the non-nrrival of the cars yesterday, at tho usual hour, was in consequence of their having on board such a valuable freight. It consisted of one hundred tnd fifty girls, who have come on from the East for tho purpose of entering as operatives in the new cotton factory at Cannelton, lud. Cin. Lnq. Senator King ov the Um ox. This distinguished statesman, now the second officer of the Union, delivercd an eloquent speech against disunion and secession, at Call a v ba, Alabama, on tho 8th ult. He declared that the compromise bills were not in violation of tho constitution, and that secession and disunion were no remedies for Southern wrongs. üCTThe Madison Courier says the steamer South America, from New Orleans, delivered yestordny nt tho Kail-oafi wharf, two hundred tons of iron for the Bellefor.tjne road. One hundred tons flat bar, from Pittsburg, was received yesterday for the Tcru road.

(For the Indiana State Seminel Mr Star, tt v. r. r. i I love to faze rpon thai lovely star. Whose g ic!en beam ihines ou the distant sea, nl mufte, while thought turns back and brinp Some lin gViiig hope some pleasing thought of thee. It matter not how dark and drear the night, Ft! 11 to iry caiement do I love to toal ; And '.retch my vision to that far-off light And cry, Oh! beautiful Oh! beautiful, and feel E'en in the desolation of my heart The soothing comfort, that its beam impart. Ah ! I remember how in days gone by, When a little child six summer's old Sat at thy feel and raised a wand'ring eye, To list the stranje, trang truth thou didt unfold ; Of those bright orba hung in iromcasured space, Each ths bright system unto worlds unknown ; Of orbits where no human eye could trace Thought of by man, but known to Cod a'one : And I d.d wonder how such things could be, Yet doubt tlittn not if they were taught by thes. Cairn a the lustre of that tiir's pure light! You aid my path in life would ever b, If I would leave all earthly dreams though bright And tum to Him, who wrapt iu mysury Bid from the chaos of contending gloom Light to spring forth ! and countless worlds to shiue ; Who give u life, or lay us in the tomb The source of all, uneeii, yet felt divine! To Him I went, though tremb'Lng. not afraid! With gaze fixed ou that r.ar, I knelt and prayed. Long year have pa.ed and much of joy and pain Hath been my portion, as Life' tide rolls on; My earthly dream have all prortd false and vain, My hope of Ileav'u remains utidimmed aloue. And by the lustre, of that star's pure beams, I turn my thoughts from this dull Earth away; To that blet region, where foreter beams The glorious sunshine of eternal day, And pray, when I am called from Earth afhx To Cnd a dwelling on that chosen star. Washisqiox Citt, Nov. l.50. ?Ir. Eoker's New Tlay. George II. Eokcr. of Philadelphia, a young gentleman of leisure and fortune, has propuccd a play Called the "Betrothal which is now being performed' in the Philadelphia and New York Theatres. It is represented as one of the most beautiful and successful pieces ever performed on the American boards. A New York eorres pendent of the Washington Republic states that 3Ir. Bo Lei 's drama is quite equal to any produced on the En glish staue since the time of Shcrdan. This is certainly high praise when it is considered that Sheridan, Knowles and Butler have written so many succe&sful and pepular pieces. As a specimen of the beauties of the "Betrothal," the Nsw Yoik Herald culis tho following chaplct from its field of flowers. Thus Costanza apostrophizes : Fit sc jon for my vis!t! It was morn When first 1 met Lim; every leaf and Cover Ijoolted np and oprned to increasing dar ; Nature spread wide her arms iu l.bcral joy, Yielding her flushing besom to the im. Even as a lrfrdy Cower my heart iinc!or.-d To revel in hi presence ; even as Rejoicing nature, my wholo quickening frame Glowed into new existence. While the sun Plunges in haste behind yon western cloud, To course dim night around I, is broad domain, Th leaves and flowers may weep themselves to rest, Nature may crojj her placid arms in s'cep, And dretm ef morn beneath the merry stars, But, ah ! to me there is no tearful reM, No quiet sleep, no dream of Lapp!ncss, No tar f comfort. Iii the niiddie heaven, Vet veiled and ominous, burn my sun ol" lore, Nevtr to set acaiu.

A frenchman Iu Trouble. A few evenings since, of th j down train on the Little Miami Railroad ian ii.t -Morrow, on the usual announcement of "twenty minutes for indi'ct 'wn," a little French man bounced out. leaving a wile and two or three chil dren who declined refreshments, and proceeded to receive thirty cents worth of head-achc and lu-ait-burn. Having accomplished tiiis he paid three dimes at the door, lit a line cigar, nnd Hgiin sought the cars. I3ut in the mean while, the traiu from Cincinnati, under the care of our lnend Hazcn, had run in between the b;niclusky train and the eating house, and on the platform of oneoi these our friend, lhrt.Moiisieur,iinder the impression that all was right, took bis stand and sent putl" aft;r puff of curling smoke into the frosty night. In a second, the shrill whistle started up the lazy eatjrs, rang a farewell note an I rattled oh", one with "the Frenchman's family bound for tlie Queen City, and the other with the hither of young France looking forward to Lake Erie. The Frenchman continued :o smoke until llazrn approached bim with a request to show his ticket. The Frenchman coolly produued his ticked. "This is not rights" said the conductor. "Ah, yes, ah, yes; de udder conductor giv me zis at ze toun vat you call him? Eh, vat Zenee. You see? "I sec you're in the wrong box, old fellow." "Ze wrong box. Oh! vat you mean? "I mean that you are on your way to Springfield instead of Cincinnati that's all." The Frenchman looked blank for a second, but an idea entered his br:.in;and he brightened up. "Ah? yes, I see, you joke vcr good. Ha! ba! joke and get litt. You ver fat, ba! ba!" This allusion somewhat annoyed Unzen, r-nd ho let t the benighted Monsieur to discover his own error. In a few minutes, having finished his cigar, he set oat in search of his "better hall !" A hasty rush thrcuirh the cars soon satislied the poor fellow that the "joke" was one that he could not now very well laugh at. He ran to Mr. I Inzeti: "Ah. Mr. Conductor, stop ze railroad stp ze rail road I am von ruined man I do not vact to go to Zun dusk'-c I go vis my leetle familee to Cincinnati." 'Too Lite I can't help it now." "Yat shall I do! I vill jump out!"' Three or four passengers here interposed and held the sullering little gentleman in their arms, while he continued his dismal lamentations, mucd up with a good deal of hard swearing. 'Ah! my poor leetle famile mv leetle barrsaso zo enfant ze tror.k ze bnhox oh! y did I take ze suppar vis tic sassagc in ze pie. i vui jump out" One of the passengers hero suggested thttt at Xcnia he could telegraph to Cincinnati und learn tho where abouts of his aliiietcd liamily. This somewhat quieted our mercurial friend. When the cars stopped at the littlo flourishing post town, Frcnchv was landed. Ho rushed tj the telegraph office, and directed a message to the clerk of the tt.uion here, who kindly run through the hotels and fqund the forsaken family under the guardianship of our friend Hendrickson, the popular hott of the Waverly House. The next train brought down tho little Frenchman who was soon in the arms of Lis "leetle familee." Cin. Gazette. Property of Married Wome.v The Constitutional Convention of Indiana has been discussing the propriety of securing to married women the control of property previously owned by them, or what may come to her af. tcr marriage, and also some more substantial interest in the property of the husband. In opposition to this it was said that such a reform would disturb the quietude of the marriage relation, and unsettle domestic happiness! But what is the present system of securing harmony in the married state? It is to give all property and ail power to the husband annihilate the wife, and then quktude follows! It seems the men are afraid of the women, and think they must bind chains upon her delicate limbs to preserve social order nnd domestic peace! Verily, woman is a powerful creature. Who will rebel in case justice he done to women? Will man? Then be is a scoundrel. Will woman? She has not rebelled under the system that annihilates her, and i.'akcs her subject to the dissipation, prolligacy, inefficiency or stupidity of man ; therefore she will not disturb the public peace "or overthrow domestic bliss when justice shall be done. No, the way to secure harmony between husband and wife, or between individuals, is to secure justice between them. It is the lion that w ill not bo satisfied with an equitable division, nor with anything short of the lamb himself. If we would make the" lion nnd the. lambtf the marriage state lie down peacefully together, wc must favor equally between them a inuttml consideration of each other's welfare. Cin. JSonpareil. MARRIED, On 'WerlnrMiay morning. 27th inst., by tlie Iter. Charles t Mills, Mr. Jamks McChoed feuxare to Ali Eliza Ulaks Hat, daughter of James M. Hay. In Michigan City, on the 7th int., by Iter. F. C. Brown, S. P. II"-, Kfi, Aturiify at Law, of 1 11 mom. to Miss Lizzie I. Taylor. daughter of Col. K. I). Taylor, of I hut plai-e. rn:D, At her residence in this plnce, of congestion of the brain, on tlie 21t ult., Mrs. As.x Casbt( in the 4Sth year of her sf. The ileeraned was boru in Ioiirlonderry, Ireland, end cme to this ronntry. we presume, in her chiUlliood. Sihe wan a uumt accomplished woman. iWure had snilowexl her Willi a Wrong mind which was highly cultivated. She powered a elas:cal rducHtwn. She was three limes married, her last liu-hand bcini Dr. Caul v, who rlicd some three or four years ob-o. She was followed to her la-t earthly reMiiifj place by her son uiul daughter, Mrs. Cooper, the only reniHiitinir mcniheis of hrr furaJy The latter regies iu Covington, Ky., mid the former, II. V,. Carter, is a member of the ti'te Convention from this county. Cmirfordtrillt Ktriw.

GEE AT COUGH REMEDY!

A .

CHiäBKSf KSC-ZÖKÄJIi For ibe Core f COUGHS, COLDS, HOAIISEIJESS, BROUCHITIS, WHOOriUG-COTJGII, CROUP, ASTHMA and C01TSUZ.ZPTZOXT fX cfiering to the commuuity this justly celebrated remedy for diseases tit the throat and lnncs. it is not our wish to trifle ruth the lives cr health of the atilicled, but frankly to lay before thcin tue opinions cf distinpuixhed men, and soia of the evi denies of lis success, from . l;ich they can judc for themselves We sincerely plcdse ourselves to make iio wild a!ertions or false statements of its etiicacy, nor will we hold out any tioj'e to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. Many prtxfs are here piven, and we solicit an inquiry from the public into all we publish, fceliug assured they will find them perfectly reliaUe, aud the medic me worthy their test confidence and patronage. FROM EE.J. SII.LIMAX, M.D., L.L.D., ETC., Proftstor of Chemistry. Mmerah'y. $c, ale Colle', lilembtr of Vie Lit. Jlist. Med. I'kil. and iici:n. Soculits of Arurica and Europe. Ml deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an admiral composition from some of the best articles in the Materia Medica, aud a very effective remedy for the class of diseases it is intended to cure." Keto Uaien, Ct., JVr. 1, 1649. FKOJ'. CLE A VELAXD, cf Bovxloh CdUze. 3ht, Writes " I have witnessed tlie elfccts of your CUEKKV PECTOKAI. in my own family and tkat uf my friends, and it gives me sstisfac'.ioH to state iu iu favor that no medicine I have ever known has proved so eminently successful in curing diseases of the throat aud Iuiilh." ilEV. DR. OSGOOD Writes "Tbr.t he considers CHEKKY PECTOKAL tb best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ever piven to the public," and states that "his daughter, after being obliged to keep the joom four months with a severe settled cough, accompanied by raising of blood, night sweats, snd the attendant symptoms oi Cocsuniption, commenced the use of the lutaar pkctor al, and ahd completely recovered." THE KEMEDY THAT CURES. Portland, Me., Jaw. 10, Dr. Ayer : I have been long afflicted with Asthma which grew yearly worse until last autumn; it brought on a cough which conf.ntd me in my chamber, and hcan ttr sMaifte the aUrmine, symptoms of Consumption. 1 had tried the best advice and th test medicine to no purpose, until 1 ued your CHEKKY PEC1ÜKAL, which has cured mc, aud you may well Velieve me. Gratefully yours, J. V. PHELPS. If ther is any value in the judemeut of the wise, wbtspeak frora experience, here is a medicine worthy of the public confidence. FRCF12CD BT J. C. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS. Sold in Indianapolis by july'-Nw CKA1GHEAD & EROWXIXG, Dro-pists. Gil EAT VEGm'AIJLi: RUIIIDY!! DE. H. E. MYERS' EXTRACT OF SASSAPARILLA, "WILD CHEESY AND DA2TEELI0N. For Purifying the D'wo Ail Disorders of the Kidney. And the cure of "every disease arifin-; fiaui imjiurn illooil, luactivity of -the absorbent, or disordered Direktion; such as Uiiiuus Dbeaws, Cunsuiiiptk 11, L'rcpfit, Gravi 1, SaoIUa, f-hip Fever, Liver Complaints, Feveis, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, lmpoleucy. Dyspepsia, 'ervous Alloctious, General lJtUlily, ike. This Extract is put up in lar?e bottles containing twenty-four ounces. It combines llic piopt vlKs of a 1 ti r-i r.t. Diuretic auJ Tonic. Cures without purging, griping or sickeninz, and while it rmiovis disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens tlie s yi-r.i. It is stronger, heiter and cheaper then any ether article in market a niobt valuable family metiUiue, and a certain preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, impiudeuce, cr exi ess. PULPARED BY DR. II. C. MYER, BUFFALO, X. Y. For every disease tchich this Urtruct professes to cure, it contains ingredients chosen for Vteir special adaption to its relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operates as an Alterative and Determent, a lnun lie aud Tonic, aud iu proper cases as a Stomachic and emmcc: gocue. It cacs pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it iucieas. s all the secutions snd excretions, aud eiei'.es action in the i:linds iu a particular rnannr-r. It is no simple or common Extract of .Saisapariila," but a con poiiiid a combination ot many of the most potent vegetable remedial agents to furiu eat h modifying the ctlecls of the other, and increasing its b. in ticial tendency, a remedy more powutul and healing iu its action ou I lie human frame, than any of tlicur separately Entirely vegetable, and formed with a batis of the best specifics .SHrsjpai'ills, Wild Cherry and Dandelion it acts with the ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues cf tho greatest cleansing midi eines, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidneys, or bavins particular reference to Bume internal crran thus at once eradicating the existing disccie, ch-'ansing eviry portion of the body, and rcuuvalinc and tefrc shing the sir tern. This Extract acts directly and kindly upon the blood, which it purities and enriches promotes healthy ftcrvtinns, restores digestion, and by its pent l al iullueucc favors every eflort of nature. It supplies want of vital best or nervous eut rty expel nervous diseases generally, &n4 (Jvcs to the invalid lasriug health, vieor and strencth. GEXEKAL UELUÜTY AXD F.XTIRE PROSTRATIOX. Persons whose constitutions are broken duwn, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lost fiesh and muscular streugin. and whose systems tis generally diseased, cannot find a oetter or mire pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparille, Wild Cherry and DaiuL.hou has perfect control over the most corrupt staus of th blood, even w hen that fluid is enliroty vitiated. The following certificate is one among many that have beeu given by citizens iu this State. We have been selling Dr. Myer's Psrspparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion for several mouths past, aud wc hesitate not iu f ayin? that we believe it to be the best artie'e I fore the public for any derangement or decay of the system in w hate ver form it may appear. We have seen extraordicary benefits from its use, and would recommend it to the use of these laboiiug under any of the diseases for which it is recommended. C. J. ALLISOX & CO., Druggists. Terrc Haute, August 5, lriO. Price SI per bottle; or six bottles for $. For sale wholesale aud tetail by CRAIGHEAD & BROWS. IXG, Agents, Indianapolis. aug'J0-w 1 EMOVAL. The Western Depot for the sale of Dr. J. Town. send' .Sjirsapnriila is removed from Vine street lo 109 M;un street, store of G. F. Thomas, where Miil he kepi a full supply of this valuaVie medicine bi wholesale and retail. The agcut lor the Western Stales can be lound at tlie sine place. G. V. CAl.llOl N. Agent. ri'EUSllERS OF COUNTRY PAPER'S who are advertising Old Dr. Jacob Townsei.d'i s-arsnpflrilla. ere requested lo nolice the removal of the ottice for the W estern Sinks, and aiso change the advertisement so thai it will read 110 Mu.n treet. in-tend of lfij Vine street. novjswy-laiuwijcrsi RHEUMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA speedily eured by MirciirxL's Ixciax Rheumatic Extract, or V.e ton'y rtf uh4td. The unprecedented sale ol" llii .Medicine in tlie short space of seven moiili s. is of itself sulilcicul proof oi lis eiT.cacy. and tlie testiinnnials of some of the most respectaLle citizens and Fkysitian of Louisville, who have used it (ee circulars) ceimot iil to convince liie most sceptical of tlie virtues of tins unequal e;l medicine. Dr. II. M. llulhcrford of Ixmiavilie, says: "Ihuveused Mitchell' Indian Extract with more benebt to myself, than any or all of the remedies I have ever made trial of in Iii course of loriy-seveu years, dumig which time I hav a labored under P.hcumansm. 1 am now relieved of all fain " Maj. Thos. M. Ilicks, abo of I-ouisviilc. snys: In less than three days 1 was relieved of the most excruciating psin. on.l my limb were ail mcasuiably restored toiheir natural freung. To the BH!:ctcd I would rtcoumei.d tliii mcd.ciiic, und can as Iii r a tkctn it u no hunibtic." RAYMOND & PATTEN", Louisville, Ky., sole Agent for the United States. Sold onlv in Madison by Collim & Abbcrjer, and ot Inclicnapolis by CRAIGHEAD &. BROWNING. oet5-3mo S"B7'ORKS ON ARCHITECTURE- American Architect; f Trcd?oldCarpei;tiy; American Carpenters' N'ew Guide; lvcryimins Architect; Fluihlcis Guide; laborers Reauticsof Arrliitecture; Stair Builders Guide; American House Carpenter; AVightwicks Hints lo Young Architects; Hill s Budders Gu.dc; Tutiiill" History of Architecture; Mimfic' Mechanical Drawing. HOOD & MERRILL, dec7 No. 1 Temperance Hull. COMS AT LAST. Siran gers and citizen, you have mother chance to get one of those beautiful Hall Lamp-, so much admired by every one. I have but few. aud shall sell them at greatly reduccd'puccs. Call and lake a look at dec7 AY. II. TALBOTT S. TT ADIES WHY DON'T YOU BUY One of those magiiiuJsLJ cent Silver, .lieil, or Tearl Card Cases. You con get them at your own price; all you have to do is to select one and pay your own price; thev mu-4 aud will be old or g-iven swav. Who wi l call iirst at the Jewelry Store of W. II. TaLLOTT." dec7 J ARE CHANCE. A premium offered w t!-e perrrn that will & buy a good Gold Watch, and the Watch shall bo sold id tlie lowest New York r Philadelphia price, with a warrantee. My stock of Watches is unusually large and hut; uo one can fail to be suited in quality or price. Call toon. Premium, fine Silver Cup. Caltatth Jewelry Store of W. II TAI.BOTT, dec7 Under Capital Iouf. prRENCH Be SYLVESTER. B. B. FRENCH, late Clerk of al the licit of Representatives of the United Stales, and H. H. SVLVESTK14, formerly Clerk iu the Petition Oihce, and lute Chkf Clerk in the Patent Oilier, have united lor the purpose of transacting General Arcncy business in the City of Washington. Tuey wiil F.tteiid to any and all busine thnt may be placed in their bauds growing out of claims before Concress or any of Ote Departments. The senior partner, bcinj an Allorncy at Law, will attend to any private business, such as tlie colleriiou and trausmis.oii of money, i.e., thct may be entrusted to the firm. Their loinr and general acquaintance with the manner of 3:ne btwincs in Congress and in tiie Departments enables Inem to avail l!icinlve of the various facilities so uecesaiy for tlie prompt transaction of business. The purchase aud ale of stacks and rent etale, claims befrrr Congress; claims lor Pensions, Patents, and liotuity Land, and all other tMii'action where an scent or attorney is necessary in tlie City of Washington, will be faithfully and promptly attended t. Their charges will be reasonable, but in nil ease postage on commumctaion addressed lo the linn must be pre-paid. B. B. FRFA'CIT, II. II. SYLVESTER. Washington, Nov. gl, 1S50. dcc-:tw CI OLD LEAF. A small quantity just received at V rt-m SI PDA LIS Prrgorc firUQAR. New Orleans, Ixnf. Crumbed, and Powdered Siu-ars, J5 received end for sn'e bv BI.VTHH ft. HOM.AN'D. novS ß ALT 200 barrels J. P. Hale's extra brand Kanawha; ?CJ 20 barrels Lake Suit this day rectived, nnd for sale bv novt SMITH Je 11ANNA. (CJ ALT. 500 barrels Kanawha Salt. Hale's brawl, received and for 3 sale by BLYT1IK & HOLLAND. uovl nnHAS. 40 Cutter O. P. and Imp. Teas: Ü 12 half chests V. II. mid Black Ten. Keceived and lor male by DLV THL & HOLLAND. novit

FOR THE EEMOVAL AND FEFJ.tANENT CTJTU2 ALL KEEVOUS DISEASES, & HISTNCr from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy state f the .SV nervous or vital system. The astonishing and unprecedented results winch have been ncliiertd by tins new and womlerfid disco very of t!ie mysterious powers of GalvanUm imd Magnetism, baj induced the proprietor to extend the knowledc-e of its virtue, that the thousand who are now siilieruie leyoiid liie reach of relief, may Iwciime partakers of its acknow.edged bcuehls and be restored w the enjoyment of health nnd happiness. LR. CllRISTirs CALVAXIC BELT lias t een pronounced by many distingu.shed physician both m -Europe and tue United State, lo he l'. t'ttst ralnaLie medical ll.xortry of the aqt. Jt is a Lcaiutiol instance of art aiding science to-proiiiH-e the highest 1-eneticial reu!ls. and it is l;ieve-dli!Ut few invent.ons have ever beeu so pvrieclcd and so entirely sucees'jl ut the:r results. . It is used with perfect and certain snceess in a'l cases of general debility from whatever causes it may arise, strengthening ti.e weakciied system, and invigorating the I '. Fits, crumj. ri.enn.i lism,aeute or chronic, epilepsy, lutiila?o, parnlys;, pa.sy, nut pi stiou, -dyspepsia, tremors, st.liiie-as ol" joinis, i'p.im,oii of tue heart, apo--piexy, ncunJeia, pains in the chest and s.iie, hver complaint, h--easesof the kidneys, spinal complaint and curvature of the sp:r.S, hip complaint, spasm, and all nervous d.sense ru-ie fiom one aaapie cause a ileraiipetneiil oi" the nervous system. No drug has. or can have, any l iil'Ct on tlu.in except to increase the disease, for druc but weaken the system: while under tlie strengthening, life-pumg, vitalizing iullueucc of Ga!vanim, health succeed disease, and liie paneiil i resiortd lo bloom and vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Pelt. The peculiarity and grent U-auty of Christie's Galvanic and Magnetic curatives consist m Ihe fact thai thev cure disea- by outward application, instead of the usual mode of lrngtr:iig and physicuig the jKit'ent till exhausted nature ainl.s under li:e tiiiiietiou. They strengthen the whole sytcm. a power peesed W no other remedial ngent except Galvanism, biuee their introduction into the United Maies, more than SO.t CO persons, including chiiilrcu arid lad.cs of all classes, have been the recipients of their Ui'efiu. DR. CMilSTIE'S GALVAX1C XF.CKLACES Are worn lor nil complaints a:iei-t;:ig the lliroat or head or any iiiliatnir.atio'.i of the tlimat, hea lache, dizziness of the lea'. I rouciiit:, neura'g-ia in Ihe face, buzzing or roaring in l ie ear, deafness, which is nervous, when the organ u not injured,) is always cured. TIC DOLORE IX. No cae of this distressing complaint has ever failed to be permanently relieved by the use oi" Christie's Galvanic article. Dr. Christie's Ga!vvn:c Brace'ets are rpp!cd in (lie wrists or ankles, and are used iu ail cae of rheumatism biuetiiig the lunl. ßr strains, tremors of liie liamls, or any nervous compla nt a fuel nc the lest or arm. One is worn on etch writ or ankle, ai.d the itu:criietic lhi.d is appiid to the part particularly aiietted, u'us eauslug loouccii. tratiou of tlie inllueiice at the desirtd spot. ATjroi'S SPASMS. The following is an extract from a letter received frrnt' M.rs. Mostly and Tucker, well known drugs ists. Mob.le. Alabama; "Tuere is a Dr. Hartweil ( Doctor Vf Divinity) in Mar.wi.js tMStale, who has used Christie's Galvanic Hraccleis for the puiprw of curing a nervous spasniod.c aticctmn of tiie hands 8iiJ urc-o. Upon tiie h ast excitement, either mt mal or physical. Ins arms tctme in violent motion, which was periectly un'c-mtro'lal.le. He trisd the Galvanic Kracelets. wilh the maeneiir Hunt, end with siie-tt Srwoees,. that since tiiat lime (:bur months ago) he bus nol had a s.ii;'j attack,. Billionth l;e has travelled to Cincinnati, and Ihtre look an a-i part in tlie exciting scents of a Baptist Couvci.tion. Throned his-re-conimeiidaiioii, many of his aopiaintmiecs have tried lixm, lati with trood success. Truly vour. Mobdo, Ala., Scpi. 23, 17. MUELY & TUCIKIt: During the past three years those remarkaNe curatives bave ne'-er fiuled. wiicu used secout lip to li e full and pioiii direction -vviiioh accompany them. It is abioluteiy impossle tiiat they cau to ;b slisuiesl harm. tZr'So inconvenience whatever attends their use. and they may be worn by ihe most dehcate mmIi tlie most perfect ease and tu');.. In fact, the seussuoii attending their ue is highly leant 'u'jU. rRICLS. The Galvanic Belt, ?3 each.. Tiie Galv.niic Necklace, 2 eacii. The Galvanic Bracelets, 2 a pa:r Tlie Magnetic Fluid, 1 a ooltle.CA CTIOX. Eeware of spurious imitniions. AU business communications should be aiYiressr-d to D. C. MOItMIIKAD, M. D., Iri Frtiarf'Tay. J.ew York. AUTHORIZED AG EMS. TODD & KING. ApenURt Danville. DAVID CUAMMU'.Ali. Drursist. Indianapolis. H. C.-MAVN AKD. Madison' w 77 lwem OLD DE. JACOB TOWKSEND THE CSIGUTAL DISCOYEEEH OF THE GENUINE TO fv ..' KAu.i A Ki I.A. OLD Dr. Townscnd is now al-otit 70 venu of nse. nvl lias long Ucn known as lie AI TIIOR mhI DISCj 1 1.7;" if of i!.e (iEMI.XE OJilGISAL "TitWXSEXD SA USA PARI L LA." Being rtoor, he was compelled lo limit its mauu;cture, by winch means tie has leei kept out of market, and the sale circumscribed to those only who had proved its worth, and known its value. It had reached the ears of many, nevertheless, as those person who lr.d he-en healed of sore diseases, aud saved from death, proclaimed it wonderful HEALIXG POUTER. This Grand and Vit equalled Frejaraiion, mnniifnctiired on the largest scale, ami is called lor throughout the lenrth and breadth of the- hi nit, especially as it i found iiicej al.le of degcneral.on and deler;oiat'on. Unlike voting S. P. Tov.nsend', it improves with ace, and never changes but for llic better, because it is prepared on scientific principles by a scientific man. Tue highest knowledge oi" Chemistry, and Ihe latest discoveries of the art. liave licen brougl.l into requisition in the maiiiUMcture of the old Dr.'s SaisapariHa. The .v:irprilla root, it is M eli known lo m dical men. couiain many medicinal propenies. and some properties w.icii are ineit and useless, and" others winch, if reia.ncd in preparinc il for use, produce frntien nation end arid, which is injur. ous lo the system. Sime of liie properties of rrarsapariila are so volatile that they entirely evaporate aii are lost in ihe preparation, if they are net preserved by a scient.lie process, known only to trioe exer:eiiced in its inamifuclure. Moreover, tlie?e vdatil: principles, winch 11 y oil" in vapor, or as an exhalation, under heal, are tlie very essential or medical rope.rues ot tlie rool. which gives lo it all its talue. Any person can t oil or slew the root till they get a dark coforeJ) liquid, which is more from the coloring matter in bie root thuia fron anything else; they can then traiu this insipid or vapid liquid, sweev en wiili sour incluscs. and then call it " Sanij-ariila Extmct cr 5 yri." Hut suc h is not the article known as the CEXLIXE OLD DR. JACOB TOKXSEXD'S SARSAPARJJ.I.A. Tin's is so prepared that ali the inert propcrre of the SarsapariHai root are List removed, everything capable of becoming ac-al of Ucrmeiittitiou is extracted and re eelcd; ihen every kim cle ol" mekrai virtue is secured in a pure and concentrated form: and thus il is rci. dered incapable of losing any of its valuable and lieaüiig properties. Prepared in this way, it is made tiie most powerful agenl in tue CURE OF JXXUMERACLE DISEASES. Hence the reason why we hear comim n hmons on every side in its favor by men, women aiul cluiJmi. We liiiJ it do.ng wonder in the cuie of Consun-.tion. Dyrrrs,a ""d Eirer Com) 'aint. nnd in Rhen mm! im, Fccfula, Pile. Cost irr ires, n'f Cu'anevus Eruptions, pimple, Llouhes, and all affertwnt arising front 1MPER1TY OF THE BLOODIt possesses a marvellous eiViency ni ail complaints arising from Indigestion, from Acidity of the Momach, from tmeqtiul circulation, dctci initiation of blood lo the head, pa'p.iation ol" the heart, cold feel

and liaiiii. coid chilis and h"t t.asnes over l :e body. It ha nc ita equal in colds and couctis. and promote chsj- expecloratiou and easy perspiration, relaxjig strictures of th- lungs, throat and every other part. Dul in nothing is its excellence more manifestly seea aud acknowledged than in all kind and staes of FEMALE COMP LAI X TS It works wonders in cae of Fiuor Alt.us or Whites. Falling of the Womb, Ohstntcted. Suppressed or Painful Menses, Irregularity of the Menstrual Periods, and I lie like, aud l eüeclual ill caring ail forms of Kidney Distascs. I?y removing obstruction, and regulating the genera! system, it gives tone- and strength to the whole oody, and tiiu cure ail forms ot XERVOVS DISEASES AXD DEBILITY, and thns prevent or relieves a great variety of other maladies, as Spinal Irritation. Neuralgia, St, Vitus' Dance", Swooning, Upüepuc Fit. Convulsions, ic. It cleanses the blood, excites ihe blood to healthy action, lones the stomach and gives good digestion, rel.eve the bowels of '.orjor and const'.rpniioii. allays inflammation, purJics liie s':in, equalize t.ie circulation of the blood, producing geutie warmth equaiiy nil over the body and the iucnsille perspinilion; relaxes strictures and tightness, removes all obstructions, and invigorates the entire nervous system. !s not thi then THE MEDICIXE YOU PRE-EMXEXTLY XEED T We wish it understood, because it i ihe alwolute truth, that S. P. Townsend's article and old Dr. Jacob Towuseiid' Sarsnparilla are heaven-wide apart, and infinitely dissimilar; thai tuey are unl.ke m every particular, not having one thing in common. As S. P. To'.vnend i do Doctor, hik! never wa. is no chemist, no pharmaceutist know no more of moiicine or d. sense than any odicr common, unscientific, unprofessional man, what guarantee can the public have that they are receiving a genuine scientific medicine, containing all the virtues cf the article used in preparing it, and which are incapslle of changes which might render them tlie Agent of d.scase instead of health.' It is y arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, lo pour ba'm into wounded humnnity, to kindle bone in t!e despairing boom. to restore health, and biocm. ruid vicor into the crushed aitd broken, aii't to banish infirmity, that old Dr. Jaroli Townscnd lias sou gl. I and found the opportunity, and means to bring this GR4XD EXirERSAL COXCEXTRATED RE?TET)Y within the reach, and lo Ihe knowlgdce of all who need it, that they may learn and know, bv tovmi exer:cnre. it TRAXaCEXDAXT POWER TO IIV.AL. G. W. CAI.HOUX. Gcneml Agent for the Hvn S'ntrt. O-Olfic-e 1H9 ATain street, 3d door above 4th, CINCLVN I Al.', O. For rale in Indianapolis. J. P. SIDDA1.I, AsHtfor Marion tounty. jnnel-K-swy lnmw CANARY AND IIEI.I? SZED, Jtit received and fur sale at j u 1 ?17 HA N.VA M A -VS PrtifrMorc. C-UDEK VnVEGAIt. 15 Barrels Cidr Vinegar on hand and j lor sale low at jtir.tl W. HAMXAMaN'S l'luzstore. 13 f GROSS It. A. Falmeitoek's Vermii'nce; H H-P 5 gros Mel.aiie's Verminitre; 5 gross Mc Lane's Liver rilis. on hands and for sa'e 1 r julylO . CRAIGHEAD i FROWNING. "TUST RTCrrVXD, And for sale at low prices, the follow ing i( choice article of MeiLcines: Chloroform, rsl quality; Colodion. prepared from prin cotton, which forms a new texture or scarf skin on all burnt or abrndec surface: Podophopiiillone, a drastic active ariiele, very eiTicacious in dropsi-' ral diseased: Cl lr.ride of Zinc, Iodine, Morphin. Qrriiine, Tanin, Naptha; Stramoniitim Extract. Oirtita do., D,-!im!ona do.; Howe's Saraparil!a. for purifying the blood; Wislar's Palsam of Wild Cherry; Guysott's Vellow Dock, for scrofula. K'np evil, ete. All wai-ranted pcre. Knquire at the Drugstore of juncl A. F. MORRIOV. CIGAR 3. A choice article. jut received st junclO fclLPALL'S Drcgstoie.