Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Prom the Home Journal. Oyr Rest. Th suffering of thi present tirae are not worthy to be . . . , . 1 1 i K.. .. . I 1 i ... ' ' iparsa 10 wie gioi. Mr feet ar wora and weary wiih the march Om rough road and up the step hill aide; Ob! ell; of our God, 1 fain would see Thy pasture green, where peaceful water glide. My handa are weary toiling on, Day after uay, for perishable meat; Oh! city of our God, 1 fun would rest 1 aih to gain thy glonoua mercy-seat. My garments, travel-wora, ami stained with dust. Oft rent by briars and thorns that crowd my way. Would fain be made. Oh Lord, my righteousness. Spotless and white iu Heaven's unclouded ray. My eyes are weary looking at the sin, Impiety, aud scorn, upon the earth; Ob! city of our God, within thy walls All all are clothed again with thy new bnth. My heart is weary of its own deep sin Sinning, repenting, sinning still again; When shall may soul thy glorious presenc And find, dear Saviour, it rs free from sta Patience, poor soul ! the Saviour's feet were worn; The Saviour's heart and bands were weary too; His garments stained, and travel-worn, and old; His vision t.Iud with a pitying dew. Love thou the path of sorrow thai He trod. Toil on, and wait iu patience for thy rest; Ob! city of our God, wr soon shall see Thy glorious walls, home of the loved and blust. From the American Messenger. An Exciting Scene. Messrs. Editors: I give the following facts as related to me ljr a credible witness. A great " experience meeting" was to be held one evening in church, where the sneakers were, ae usual, t be reformed drunkards. An estimable woman, whom I will call Alice, was induced to attend. When the meeting was somewhat ail van. -ed, a late member of Congress arose, with apparent sadness and hesitation " Though I had consented, at your urgent solicitation, to address this assembly to-night,'' he said, " yet I have felt so great a reluctance to doing so, that it lias been with the inmost ililficulty I could draij myself forward. As to relating my experience, that I do not think I can Yenture upon. The past I dare not reeall. I could wish that the memory of ten years of my life were blotted ont." He paused a moment, much affected, and then added in a firmer voice: " Something must be said of my own case, or I shall fail to make the impression on your minds ihat 1 wish to produce. " Yonr speaker once sLd among the respected members of the bar. Nay, more than that, he occupied a eat in Congress for two congressional periods. And more than that." !u continued, Iiis voice sinking into a tone expressive of deep emotion, " he once had a tenderly-loved wife and two sweet children. But all these honors, all these blessings, have departed from him. He was unworthy to retain them ; his constituents threw him off" because he had debased himself, ami disgraced them. And more than all, she who had loved him devotedly, the mother of his two baltes, wasoroed to abandon liim. anl eck ;ui asvluui in licr father's house. And why? Could I become so changed in it few short years? What power was there so to debase me that my fe lowbeings spurned, anj even the wife of my bosom turned away, heart-stricken, from me? Alas, my friends, it was a mad indulgence in intoxicating drinks! But for this, I were an honorable and useful representative in the balls of legislation, and blessed wiih a home, and with wife and children. 'But I have not told you all. After my wife seperated from me. I sank rapidly. A state of sobriety brought too many terrible thoughts; I draik more deeply, and was rarely, if ever, free from the bewiidering effects of partial intoxication. At last, I became so abandoned that my wife, urged bv her friends no doubt, tiled in application for a divorce, and as cause could be readily shown why it should be granted, a separation was legally declared ; and to complete my disgrace, at the congressional canvass I was left oil' the ticket, as until to represent the district. "When I heard of this new movement, the great temperance cause, at first I sneered, then wondered, listened at last, and finally threw myself upon the great wave that was rolling onward, in hope of being carried by it far out of the reach of danger. I did not hope witn a vain hope. It did for me all and more than I could have desired. It set me once more upon my feet, once more made a man of me. A year of sobriety, earnest devotion to my profession, and fervent prayer to Him who alone gives strength in every good resolution, has restored t me much that I have lost; but not all. not th.richest treasure that I have proved myself unworthy to retain; nr.t my wife and children. Between myself and these the law has laid its stern impassable inrerdii tions. I have no longer a wife, no longer children, though my heart goes toward tb'"e dearly beloved ones with the tendcrest yearnings. Pictures of our early days of weded love are ever lingering in my imagination. I dream of the sweet fireside circle j I sec ever before me the placid face of my Alice, as her eyes looked into my own with intelligent confidence ; the music of her voice is ever sounding in my cars." Here the speaker's emotion oveicame him; his utterance became choked, and he stood silent, with bowed head and trembling limbs. The dense mass of jeople was hushed into an oppressive stillness, that was broken here and there by half-stilled sobs. At this morriit there was a movement in the crowd. A single female figure, before whom every one appeared instinctively to give way, was seen passing up the aisle. This was not observed by the speaker, until she had come nearly in front of the platform on whi-h he stood. Then the mvenvnt caught his ear, and his eyes that instant fell on Alice, who, bv the kindness of those near her, was conducted to bis side. The whole n-idienoe, thrilled with the scene, were upon their feet and bending forward, when the speaker extended bis arras, and Alice thrsw herself upon his bosom. An aged minister then came forward, and gently sepaated them. No. no." said the reformed congressman, "'you cannot take her away from me." ' Heaven forbid that I should," replied the minister; '-but by your own confession, she is not your wife." ,; No, she is not," returned the speaker, mournfully. '" Rut is ready to take her vowj again," modestly said Alice, in a low tone, smiling through her tears. Before that large assembly, all stinding, and with few dry eyes, tlie marriage ceremony was again performed, that gave the speaker and Alice to each other. As thp minister, an aged man, with thin white locks, completed the marriage rite, he laid his hands upon the heads of the two he had joined in holy bonds, and lifting np his streaming eyes, said, in a solemn voice, M What God has joined together, let no Rim put asunder." "Amen!" was cried by the whole assembly as with a single voice. J. S. B. History. History speaks with authoritative voice, and to all succeeding ages, yet the events which it states as facts are very often erroneous, and sometimes entirely fahulmis. It is not necessary to refer to instances in ancient history for proof; that of a very recent date, and which therefore would be -rupposesl the more easily disproved or substantiated, is qnite as full of error. Mr. Brantz Mayer, before the Historical Society of Maryland, recently took oecasion to explode an historical error, which has been widely disseminated. We allude to the story rcUtive to the Indian Chief. Login, and Captain Michael Cr. sap. Every school-boy is familiar with that choice specimen of Indian eloquence "I appeal to any whit man to sav if he ever entered Logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat; if he ever came cold and naked, and he clothed him not. Colonel Cresap, the last spring, in cold blrvd and unprovoked, murdered all the relations of Logan, not even sparing my women and children." Mr. Mayer shows that Logan never made the speech, and that he had no occasion to make it. The massacre spoken of was an attardc of drunken Indians upon the cabin of a white man, in which a squaw, supposed to be Logan's sister, was killed. Jefferson in his "notes," moulded the beautiful speech, which passss current as Logan's. Col Cresap, who is charged in the speech with having "murdered the relatives of Logan," was not even present at the massacre alluded to, and there is strong evidence that Logan killed his own wife not long afterwards. Mr. Mayer fortifies his statements by extracts from original records; and according to his statement, Col. Cresap was the friend and companion of Washington, a certain guaranty that he was not a ruthleee destroyer of human life. TT What a mysterious thing is a blush, that a single word, a look or a thought, should send that inimitable Mrnation over the cheek! Strange, too. that it is only the face, the human face, that in capable of blushing.' The hand or foot does not turn red with modesty or shams, more than the glove or the sock which cover it ' It is the face that is heaven? There may be traced the intellectual phenomena with confidence amounting to moral certainty. ;'"" Aaron Burr is bnried in the cemetery at Princeton, New Jersey, and while costly monuments mark the reeling place of his father and other relatives, his grave is nnmarked by any token of memory or respect. It is nly known by being pointed oat by the guide, who may ho showing a stranger the tombs of other men whose are connected with oar early history.

(From the Cincinattl Oasett. The D'Arasnmont Case. On Saturday morning Judge Tilden resumed Iii argument before Judge Warden in this suit for alimony, in which the celebrated Fanny Wright is complainant. She is a woman of remarkable presence an Amazon in physical structure but evidently in the decade of lifo. She has listened with respectful attention to the protrac ted, but able and ingenious argument of tho adverse council, although palpably suffering from some severe bodily infirmity. Sir. D'Arusamont, the defendant, we believe is at this time in France. This is a suit instituted by Fanny Wright D'Arusamont against her lafte husband for alimony. In lip) course of the pleadings on Saturday morning, Judgo Tilden, counsel for the defence, went into a deeply i nteresting history of this remarkable woman. She is the daughter of a Dundee merchant in Scotland. She received a luge partimonial inheritance from a maternal uncle, Sir Archibald Campbell, who died on the "field of honor and of victory." Having early imbibed some peculiar views relating to society, politics and religion, and finding the United States a better field for promulgating her views', she came hither in 1818, bringing with her, and investing in this country, a large amount of property. Soon after her residence here she became interested in tho condition of the slaves at the South. Numerous publications were made explaining her views upon thisimjiortant subject. Not satisfied with this nstrnmcnt in the prosecutionof her plans, she "took the stump," traversing the principal cities of the Union, making speeches and orations in defence of her project for the eradication of slavery, and finally settled in Tennessee, where she purchased about thirty negroes and took them to St. Domingo, where she made suitable provisions for them. She soon afterwards became interested in seme school of Socialists, of which we believe that Robert Owen, of England, was the great head. This sehool was afterwards, from some cause, removed to New Harmony, Indiana, where Robert Dale Owen; the son of Robert, was engaged in the new exp riment, and there she established a press, of which Robert Dale Owen was the conductor. This experiment proving a failure, the type and materials were a-liippc-d to New Orleans and from thence to

(New Yoik, where it was siippocd a better field was I opened for the successful ultimation of her soln-m-s. j This paper was called the "Free Inquirer' and has long since vanished from the newsp.tporial world. All of the various projects of this extraordinary woman, however, tempered as they may have been with benevolent and self-sacrificing disposition, have proved signal failures. This, wc believe, is the summing up of their history. In one of Fanny Wright's visits to Paris she made the acquaintance of ber lato husband, Mr. D'Arnsmont. Between them there must have been a powerful intellectual sympathy. Mr. D'Arusmont, it appears, lik his wife, had carlv imbibed strong icpnblican tendencies, and had come to the United BUfM as early as the year ISO.), and had here legally declared bis intention to become a permanent resident. Ho was the son of a Jinloe of one of the provincial courts in the Souih of France, and a scion of one of the old feudal families, and of the reigning and influential aristocracy. He was educated for the profession of the Law, and is said to possess extraordinary attainment. Under Fanny Wright's patronage, long before the celebration of their marriage. Mr. D'Arusmont who was on a temporary visit to bis family in France, returned to the United States and participated in the pursuits to which we have made reference. He returned to France in 1S30, ami in the same year was married to Fantiy Wright, in Paris, by one Of the j municipal office- s of the city. den. Lalayette was preI sent at the nuptial ceremonies. One of the papers filed : in the present suit by Madam D'Arusmont, states that the chief cause of this remarkable alliance was a dispo. j sition on her part to make an honoroble pecuniary provij sion for Mr. D'Arusmont, who was without means. After the marriage, the parties came to the United j States. Madame D'Arusmont itinerated in the prosecution of her original plims, and her husband was occupied j in the management of their estate, and in thcevolvmcnt of some plans for the education of youth, which he had commenced in France, but had been compelled to abandon from the annoyance of the police. Under the patronage of a Mr. Macclure, a man of fortune in Scoti lann, Mr. D'Arusmont pursued bis experiments in elabi orating and putting into practical operation his theory of education. Pupils were secured, and the school was I opened in Philadelphia, was afterwards removed to Row j Harmony, and finally to Paris, whero letters patent I were granted by the French Government, and the school j was placed on a permanent basis. Mr. D'Arusmont has ! devoted a long life to these educational pursuits, and is, ; wa I., lie-e. at present engaged in his favorite studies. One daughter, now under tho guardianship of Mr. D'Arusmont, is the result of this singular marri.ige. j The domestic historv of these parties, and the immedi ate causes leading to the separation have not yet been reviewed in this argument. It does appear, however, that a division of the joint property was made at the time of separation. Some of ihe income of both parties is derived from bonds and mortgages in New York, an estate in Scotland, one in Tennessee, and an investment in or near Cincinnati. The defence claims that the plaintiff, now praying for alimony, has already had set ofl" to her an income of two thousand dollars, while Mr. D" A rusmont's income is but little if any more than one thousand dollars per annum. This much of this interesting ense. we gather from Judye Tilden's argument of Saturday, which will be resumed in the library room at 9 o'clock this morning. Judge Walker, on the part of the jetitioncr follows the argument of Judge Tilden. Mineral wealth of Missouri. There is probab!v no State in the Union where are found co great a variety, and such inexhaustible quantities of Mineral wealth, as the State of Missouri. She is celebrated for her mountains ; she lias rich and extensive mines of lead, copper, cobalt, niekel, and other rare ami valuable metals; but to cup tlx climax, she has coal m:nes of such marvellous extent and richness as almost to defy belief. It is stated that there is in Callaway county, near the centre of the State, a It fit of the purest canel coal, ttrtnty-ficc Jett thick, and covering an area of several miles in exte tt. The value of this mine is much enhanced by its location. It is within less than two miles of extensive mines of iron ore, and in the midst of a rich agricultural region, immediately on the Missouri river, and just opposite ihe niouib of the Osage one of the largest tributaries of the Missouri, where provisions of every kind are cheap and abundant, and where the greatest facilities exist for obtaining a market for their mineral treasures. The ediior of the Fulton Telegraph, who has visited the works of the Callaway raining and manufacturing company, gives the following account of these coal beds; "A region of country several miles square, embracing all the lands of this company, must be entirely underlaid with immense fields of the richest cannel coal. We visited the "Mammoth Bank," and found that h-re the coal crops out iu a blnlT bank of some two hundred feet in length and at di lie rent points of a thickness from three 'o ten ,-et. A shall had been Mink here and the vien found to have a depth of twenty. four and a half feet. A quarter of a mile southeast, and three quarters of a mile, and one and a half miles west of the 'Mammoth Hank," coal crops and appears in large quantities. These latter w-e did not see. But three and a half miles west is the "Mastodon Bank," and a great one it is. It has been shaltcd to the depth of 83 feet; II by II, seventy. five and a half of which is the pure cannel coal a thickness of vein without an equal in the world. Drifts were run 33 feet south, M feet east, and 11 feet north, in order to ascertain the dip and extent of the mines. Near the mouth of the shaft lay some 15,000 bushels of coal much of it in large blocks. "This coal crops ont at other points we did not visit. The " Mammot h" and ' Mastodon'' satisfied us that these cotd fields are without a parallel, and may be mined for ages and not be exhausted. It is of remarkable purity without any intermixture of lead, zinc or sulphur Sulphur when found forms the base of the beds of coal, but it is not intermixed. From the evidences we saw, we should think that iron ore in great quantities lies near these cannel coal banks. "About one and a half miles west of the Mastodon, on lands of the company, iron is found in immense quantities lies on the surface in great blocks. This bank has been opened in several places and found to be of great extent and of very rich quality. This vein has been traced a half mile, and is over one hundred feet in width on the surface of the ground. Iron ore appears at many other points in the vicinity, which we did not sec. There cannot be a doubt but that the iron resources of the company are quite as extensive as the cannel coal.'' Illinois Rnilronds. The following railroads in Illinois are in course of completion, ami some of them in successful operation, viz: The Chicago and Galena Union Railroad; the Rock Island and La Salle Railroad, with its extension to Chicago; the Peoria and Oquawha: the Quincy and Meredosia ; the Alton and Terre Haute; and the Illinoistown and Vincennes Railroads. We add to the almve list the Sangamon and Morgan Railroad, already completed from Springfield to the Illinois river, and the Alton and Sangamon Railroad. This latter road was chartered in 1S47 a preliminary survey was made n 184S; in the lall of IS 19 the full amount of stock for which the books were opened was snbscribed, and in February, 1850. the company was duly organized and ..and broken. The section of country traversed by ti.is road is among the best and oldest settled of the State, and there is already a population in the counties traversed by the road of over twenty-two to the rfquare mile; and this road is the only direct outlet to the Mississippi for the counties along the line or adjoining Sangamon. Dayton Empire. (C" The salary of th Governor of Virginia baa been fixed at five thousand dollars, and the Convention has decided that tbe Lieutenant Governor shall not have a vote in the Senat.

From the Minnesota Democrat. Tho Vnlley of the Minnesota. The accounts of the steamboat trips made up the Min

nesota (St. Peters river.) during last summer, have at tracted general attention to the valley of that river, and J Uma - - ,.r I. ...... 1.....: ... ......... i ii t null! I'. 1 IS Ul llnu ICUIV vj ciuiiatu thither as soon as tho Indians shall have been removed A treaty will probably be made and ratified, and the Indians removed to their new home, within two years from this time. Until then, the Sioux country will not lie open for settlement. As regards salubrity, soil, timber, and water, wedoubt whether anv portion of the West present! greater in ducements lor immigration than the charming valley of

the Minnesota river. From tho mouth of tue river to ; are doubtless exaggerated in particulars, but the main Traverse des Sioux, tho extent of our trip on board the . fact is entitled to credit. Excelsior, the eye is delighted with a succession of ru- The Cubans have this time shown considerable foreral landscapes of unsuruaased and varied btautv. The ifiht in their choice of a locality for the initiative steps

sccnerv is not bold and craggy like that ol the Mississip- . ... . .... - . V. . . pi. and upper St. Croix, hut picturesune. and home like, The wide spreading prairies, studded with oak groves, terminating in sloping banks, and Iringed with meadows, (now overflowed,) perhaps half a mile wide, which bound the right bank of the Minnesota at its entrance: and the rolling prairies which make a gentle declivity down to the winding stream on the left, excite upon first entering the mouth of tho Minnesota, an expression of! admiration from every person of natural or cultivated taste. How much rcorc beautiful the scene when adorn-! . .. i -. -oi ed iiy mo nanuiworx oi civilization, as it soon win no. All the bottom lands are at present overllowcd, the water being several feet higher than ever before known bv the oldest Indians or tniders. These bottom lands are generally from a quarter of a mile to a half mile aide, and nff rd natural hay meadows that cannot be sui passed. The topography ol the valley as seen Irom tne river, is more pirturcstine man tnatoi any otner river we have seen. The banks, which are rarely more than fifteen or less thr.n ton feet high, above the bottoms, are sometimes concealed from the steamboat traveller by heavy timber growing down to the river bed. But generally, except through the Boit Franc, or great woods, the green banks and rolling prairies are in full viewOak proves resembling cultivated orchards, and a back protind of apparently dense timber, complete the beauty of the view; and there i scarcely a quarter section of land presented to the eye of the traveler, but tmggmtM the most beautiful sites for farm houses and improve. ments. The natural scenery cannot fail to cultivate amon? the future settlers of the valley, a refined taste in rural architecture. Although there is similarity, there is nothing monotonous in the diorama which feast: but ones not pall the sibt of the voyager. Not a spot but seems to await with impatience the adorning hand of civilization; not an acre but appears ready for the nxe. the plow, or the sevthe. It is a common remark, that the whole country looks as if it had been suddenlv de Jcrted by a civilized people the fences and building;. r . as .. "

removed, and tho orchards lelt standing. I uanimore aim uno uauway. wnicti was openeii on mat Farms can be made in this valley at a trifling expense day to Elicott's Mills, a distance of thirteen miles from nature has almost finished the work. I Baltimore. A single horse was attached to two of WiThere are many beautiful sites for towns along the , nan's BOfriagoa, which were drawn with ease eleven to river; it is the general impression that ihe most impor- j twelve miles per hour. The number of miles of railway tant jKiint will be Traverse des Sioux. Thero are much now in operation in the United States is 10,129. Railmore pleasant sites for a town at olher points below. I roads have not us yet eros-e.l the Mississippi river. ' Little Rapids will probably be a place of importance, I The number of miles of railway now in operation upon as steamboats that can go as high as Mendota, will find l ic surface of the globe is 21.03-s 13, -476 miles being in no obstruction below that point! The river is narrow i 'he eastern hemisphere, and 10,5ti2 miles being in the from (30 to 80 yards wido. and very c looked. I wratcn hemisphere; nnd distributed as follows: In the

I here is plenty of hard wood timber on the river, stifficient to supply tho country below. It consists of hard and soft maple, oak, ash, elm. white and blnck walnut, hickory, cherry, cottonwood. &.C. For tbe distunce of 36 miles, ihe river winds tbitwrt th Ilois Frnnc, a

dense forest which cross. the river, and is from 15 to 40 Spain. fiO miles. The lonoest railway in operation is miles wide, and 100 Ions;. ' the New York nnd Frie, which is 407 miles in lenpth. In a few years, many steamlniats will be running with : MasMtchusctts bus a mile of railway to each seven frcioht and passengers between the biistlino city of St. square miles of her ocuoruphical surface; New Jersey Paul anil the thrivins tow:. s and settlements of the Min- to each 22; New York to each 28; Maryland to oach nesota river; but that is looking to the future. For the 31 ; Ohio to each 58; and Georgia to each 76. The toprescnt and tho next four or five years, there will he ! tal number of railways in tho United States is 303. sites for farms, as cheap as nod land as healthy, and j ln connexion w ith this subject, we subjoin tbe followncarer to markets convenient to the crcat Mississippi jnT rrom a x .jj 1)T )a above and below the Falls, w here sagacious farmers will i an c c 1 i,aper.

locate and improve in preference to coin-r farther oC for the mero gratification of fancy We have not yet visited the upper Mississippi, but arc told that the scenery up there, is as beautiful as that of the Minnesota valley. The country on Crow Win? is highly extolled by all who have visited it banks. Coal has been picked upon its Agriccltcke in France. A letter writer for th" Republic says: "A trip of six hundred and fifty miles, from the northern and southern extreniitv of France, justifies me in the expression of my opinion that God's sun does not shed its ravs on so fair a land, or -ne so thoroughly cultivated. Tho whole country is literally a garden. Every square foot, from the mountain-top down to the lowest ravine, is made to produce something, if it be suseep. tible of it. Their tmale of plaining or sowing their crops, whether on plain or hill-side, produces the finest euec. on rue appearance o, tne lanuscape; tne space nilT . t t . I I aL 1 Iottc.1 lor each crop ,, ld our ,., squares or paralleloj iii.iiin niiitciii p.con .., .on , w ir.i e, lair or small l..c- ,-.M..u no irr ",.,... greater ne.-nracy. As rlicre are no fences or hedges, ami as tbe different crops are in various Maces of maturity you can imagiai tbe variety of Inn s that meet tbe und lie iu;ivt.ilicencc of the panorama thai stretches affin every direction as far as the vision can penetrane. I am sorry to add. in this connexion, that scvenCafrhtbs of Ihe agricultural labor is performed by females, j while two or three hundred thousand stalwart men in Hbrni are idling away their time in the barracks of I he cities and villages. In tbe absence of fer-ees, entile, secured br ropes, are driven about their MMSsTMK by fe innies; and sheep are confined within tbe renoircd limits by Myi, assisted by a shepherd's dog. Speaking of eat-: tie reminds nu; that, notwithstanding frcsb pork i abundant enough in market. Imth in England and France, I j have not seen a live porker in either country." j Good Joke on a ViioWeh. A correspondent at 1 Holly Springs, Misi5sippi, tells the following and vouchcs for its truth. It is the best joke we have heard of; lately. It ai n - that n widower in that town, of somewhat all. mt disposition, had been accustomed to visit the widow M , whether to see the amiable widow herself, or her lively danuhtcrs, our informant tül not know. One evcninir he found the family party hard

at work upon si garments of cloth. The girls witp lending neatly from the Wisconsin to the Mississippi, scwinsr, and the w idow was pressin tlio seams. The and north lo the head waters of the St. Croix, widower hunr up his hat as usual, and took his scat by ' Some failures ore taking place in various parts ol the the lire; just nt that moment it happened that the widow country, partly the result of old infirmity, precipitated had done with the pressing iron, (viiljjo or tailor's fo.. sc.) by the Miinency of tlie money market, partly by Calisho set it down on the hearth, and called to her negro fornia speculations, See. Harrison & Co., a leading ilry

man in a loud voice, "Jake! Jake' come and take out this "oose!" The widower started np in astonishment , not knowing w hat to make of this abrupt order. " Jake, do you hear?" again exclaimed tne wTnrfV " I bee vour pardon, Mrs. M." said tire widower, with visible agitation, "but pray iUii t call Jake ; il you wish

tne lo leave ymir house, I will go at once without inter- San Francisco Courier asserts the need and pi aetieabilifcrence of servants. " I ty of steamship navigation between that city nnd China, The ladies roared with laughter, and it took some mo- ilnis completing the chain of steam communication round

ments to explain to the chagrined widower his mititke. He has not been known to visit the widow since that memorable nirht. jttr - A Kit h Bloomer Yesterday mnrninj afforded a most excellent or.p..rtiinity for the rivals in dress long skirls and short skirts to .show oil" their advantages on the stre-ls. The rain of the morning had rendered the pavements, and especially the crossings, quite pasty. l'he contrast, too, was well shown. Alone Fourth street walked a very pretty lady, dressed in the new I .1 . it. if . ii c i i . m iMlP iiIIi l.rrtn.l l.nf ! nn cillr I . . L- ruii-.tnn t fan - " ii-nr ! t- i-.i.ii'i ui.ioe, wi.ii our impericc. snii w leo oe . half way lietween the knees and feet, wide ironsers of white satin, gathered round neat ancles and confined with gf-ld hands, the Well shaped and elastic foot decked off in a pair of black gaiters. She threaded the crowd of admiring gentlemen and smiling ladies with an elas-; tic anJ Uismtieil gatt, and seeme.l to be a particular ot,. ject of criticism ; for a gay, tall young; lady who follow-1 ed behind her in the long spirts, draggled full three inches, reeking with mud and tilth, ami, as she would cross a gutter or an alley, the slight raising of ths outer robe would exhibit under-garments, white stockings, shoes, j all perfectly encased in the clotted plaster of the streets. Tho contrast was complete and conclusive, for muddy or dusty sweets at least. Cm. Enß. I South Carolina Secession Flag. A mammoth white Hag was suspended from one of the windows of the office of the Charleston Mercury, on the 4th instant, on which appeared a lone star and a rattlesnake with its head erect, at the foot of a palmetto tree, as if about to strike. A portion of the military drew up before the office, presented arms, and gave nine cheers for the Hag of South Carolina. I ll- that loses his conscience, has nothing left that is worth ketrping.

A - tninns nie iirrcsvBl r im uic aauiB cm liiiu inc. I J 1 n t but it take, an infinite number to satisfy the demands of;' f cov" of 1 ,fCt,erf5,pei fTSfcil? ooinion hundred dollars, in two notes of the Bank of Washing-

rew things are necessary for the wants ol this Hie. opinion Mea and actions, like objects of sight, have their paints of prospective : some must be seen at a distance. Courting. An institution made up of flutes and moonlight a ptrioa that brings discretion to a loll stop, , and marks with a star the morning of our hopes. Courtnig converts women into angels, mouths inio honey-comb the heart becomes a great hive of sweets while kisses are the bees that keep up tho supply. Again we talr, did you ever hold the head of a hlue-eyed girl ? ItA Democratic Printer represents Marion county.

The Cuban Revolution It seems almost certain that a serious revolution has broken out in Cuba. The nature of the accounts which

reach os us, notwithstanding their contradictory cbaracter, shows at least that serious collisions have taken nlace liutwccn t he " Putiiofc" mi, I the f-oi-crmnon' Patriots" and the Government - - - troops, and we see no reason to doubt tire success claimed by the former. The evident desire of the authorities at Havana to represent the whole a Hair as a trilling ebullition of disloyalty, which was speedily crushed, does not comport with the fact that reinforcements have licen sent to Nuevitas and Puerto Principe, which were already well garrisoned. The advices CO were already welt garrisoned. I lie which we published yesterday, from the former place. .-11 i ol. i . r T I."to ncvuiuin n. iirc town oi Querto rrincipe, wnicn is trie capital ol tnc central ucnariment oi Lima, is situated in the interior, a little to the east of the center of the mom at?a u miles irom Havana, it is in.riy-s.x miles from Neuvitas, whrch is its seaport, and through which all its foreign trade passes. The town is situated between two rivulets, which ihiite and form the San Pedro River. Tbe country in the neighborhood formerly produced immense quantities of cattle, and supplied the ; markets of Havana. The sort is exceedingly rich and productive, but much or it lies waste and uncultivated. I TU ..,..:. ..r r-..i.- a i. .i :.t wi yu "" c.mci : "nu. i lie eastern t-uain running to tue point oi rue j island at Cape Maysi, is savage and broken, some of ' the peaks rising to the height of 8,000 feet. These mountain valleys and defiles will afford ample shelter to j I the revolutionists, who may also draw their supplies i 'r"" wie neu agricultural region adjoining. In adi.ition to this advantage their distance from the seat of Government is also in their favor. It is said that the revolutionists have ueeived reinforcements from Bayamo and Villa Clara, two of the most important inland towns. If this lie oorrect, tbe insurrectional y district is near, three hundred in.'. in xtent, comprising the very heart of the island. The prospect of the movement is therefore encouraging to the revolutionary partv ; the exiled Cubans in this city are certain ol" success. The Government, however, has a terrible weapon in reserve, in this case, ami would not hesitate to use it. A siofk decree w ill then liberate the live hundred thousand slaves of Cuba, and tihn them against the whit. I, M MOOtiug in a more horrid form the Haytinn tragedy, This presents itself to us as the final issue, but we will 1 hnnA . . . p n .-.:,- I. ..I i ,m t it . .. t , ... ,.l f I, i. .1 m ...In nope i vi i u iiioiu nil tuiiaiv ici iiiinauuii "i lus auuic N. Y. Tribune. From Hunt's Merchant's Magazine. Kail w ax U The first train of railway passenger curs iu the United States was put in motion December 28, 1829, upon the n I I AL' l I I I .1 united Mates, iu,lgj miles; .n tlio British provinces, '2 miles j in the Island of Cuba, 3;') miles; in Panama, miles; in South America, 30 miles; in Great Britain, 6fi21 miles; in Germany, 4,542 miles ; in France, 1,831 miles; in Russia, 422 miles; in Belgium, 3.j0 miles; and English Railways. The Railway Times rivcs as the ajrsjreate of the receipts from trallio of the princi pal railways of tho United Kingdom, to the number of 3'.. for the 26 weeks ending on the last week in June, as shown by the weekly retiun published in thai' paver, the sum of JL'6. 475,4 18. This is an increase in the aggrei na, receipts ot JL707,4Jd, or nearly 1 1 per cent, upon tue receipts irom tne same railways in me correspond ! ing period of last year. Tbe length of railway in the mean tune has been increased 442 miles, viz: from o.6r8 miles to 6,120. There has been an increase on all the railways except four, and an increase of income per mile of road opened on ali except on five. The average receipt in ihe half year on all the railways was jC1,05S, or $5,07, per mile. The receipts on the 518 miles belonging to the London and Northwestern Company averaged X'2,276 per mile, anil it is estimated that it will pay a dividend of three per cent. The receipts of the Great Western averaged in the same period 1, 060 per mile on 261 miles. It is anticipated that this com pany will pay a dividend o three per cent, lor the six ( m,,n,Iu. .... reCl.ints of tho , .. , ., it. joht.... , ,73, mjk,s n ,,.,,; amonnt to ftn ftvrrBje of X1.4(ll )(r ,. js :lnli,.ip(tt(M ,mt ,is POmpany Will pay . , , months. T 1 I . -"""' 1'he excursion tiains I . r tbe rcat London Exhibition arc beginning 'ti the rneiropoNtO lines. This company received t'ti.:i7i in tbe last week in June over its receipts in the preceding Week. It bad entered into cnf:ioements for a creat number of excursion trains for the Exhibition during the month of July. Money Matters. The Now York Tribune, of Thursday, says: There is a decidedly favorable change in the money i market to-dav. The s-unnlv is larrrcr and the demand less active. Tbere is no marked change in rates but they tend downward. Some loans ou the best stocks were made at 6 per cent, but tbe general rate is 7 per cent on call. Paper is nof so freely pressed on the market and passes with more case. Strictly short class first paper is passed at 7 to 8 per cent, and good names at 9 per cent. At Boston the money market continues very stringent. Very little first class paper can be sold below 9 per cent. There are to be two important land sales at Willow river, Wisconsin, in August, at which alont 3.500.000 acres will he offered, embracing; n tract ot country ex1 yoods lirm in Baltimore, suspended yesterday, an auc tiou house in Philadelphia a few .lavs since, a manufac turing company al Fisbkill, another .at Somerville, Ct., and a paper tactory at South Hadley. Two or three small failures have also taken place in this city. Going around the World in 140 Days. Tlie tho world, except the break in crossing the Isthmus of Suez. The paper adils: 'This link completed, the traveller, leaving New York, can proceed to Chagrcs by steam, from thence to San Francisco, to Macao, via the Sandwich Islands. Guam and Manilla thence to Suez, via Singapore, Penang, Ceylon und Adin thenee to Cairo and Alexanandrin, to Southampton, via Malta and Gihralter, and from thence hy steam again to New York. Ihe onlt ! break in steam navigation will be in crossing the Isth 1 ne only nms of Suez. Thus he would he able to circumnavigate . I . . . . , . i ' I ia ,,-Arl.l i i.ihni. . nr. I .if....... iii.L- ii.t . ia ....,,. H in in , . ,..,.-v. tup in r-iu u.iys: ll.e commercial auvaniancs wiiic-n must flow' to the United States from this and kindred i sources, are too great for enumeration here, and loo well : known to require it." 1 Cholera at Keortk. &c The officers of the Meamers Oswciro and Kate Kearney, down this morn nf repoil eight deaths from cholera at Keokuk, or 'j'lllrsday last. The mortality bad increased so rapidiv ,ial n anjc wa, fcarei aiI1n, the citizens, many öf whom hnd already retired to the country. At Fort Madison the disease continued to linger, and the Eagle, tiie principal hotel in the town, bad been deserted l.y Mr. Stripe, the proprietor, and its inmates. Six deaths üaj occurred in he- house previons to the 3()th ult., nmnn.r vi-lik.nl Mt- Slrira urifj r.1 . 1 a T.rnn!jfSt. Louis Int., Jlug. 2. Railroad Brioge Burned. On Saturday morning last, says the Licking Herald, about BO feet of one track of the bridge, about one mile above St. Louisville, on the Sandus-ky, Mansfield, and Newark Railroad, was burnt. It was undoubtedly set on fire as the timbers had been saturated with spirits of turpentine. It was promptly repaired, and the cars passd over the bridge again on Tuesday morning. Ohio Statesman. OThe Postmaster General acknowledges having reton, part or all of which sum, the writer says is due to the Po6t Office Department. O William T. Hamilton has been nominated for re election to Congress by the Democrats of the Second District of Marvland TT The New Haven Palladium accuses "the democracy" of abandoning John Quincy Adams! CT Gen. Dearborn, a distinguished soldier of the lat war with Great Britain, died at Portlanc , Maine, on th 29th ult.

IjmB ' l'i m Ii I -"TorataZ I '-ii' 'm9lZ atsja : SsEi

mHCSE WISHING to purchase Galling' Patent Premium liram Drill, are requested to send their orders immcdiaieU. The number manufactured thi year m quite liriuM!. on arcounl of its recent iiitriiductton, but will lie pushed to meet orders, if not loa j late. I hey may be nan ol we sutcriber nt iiHiiunupoiis. ol K. Vtatr-irt at l i f 1 1 u -i r I filv- mmi I heir ms ei n fs I r It r..- ttlr haaiii a -v null eiiviiiKii v i j av n - aiau w sav iiij v ona i V V v. is 1 1 j v-ll j commenced by Kvaim A: Morrison Chicago, III., and Beard dc iseiicx of Richmond, IikI , where fanners ol Indiana and Illinois can Olli'" U1C1I1. J obtain them. The mid. i- aned wisl.e to inukv ürtai em.-i.ts v. nh uk,,,, Aencu ;m.-u .muli-menu for their iiiirodu ghi t.ui Indiana iumI llliuo . or to sell uitalie niMinuactur To Ulis Drill wa awarded the first (and only) premn I.IO- I - - , l)eeil Knd tt worki; proV;r, , nJ ....,, wi,h other drills, iu ..parior Jt U Vr,, , once w.ed-ier lothe j trh.stau. nun. e Western Pathfiu..er, j 1eS,"ni,e,-Pto"' ,h,e Ma',lo w. newspaper, of I10'" ftcr.3hc fa'r-. 9n.m.m. P?."1 n" ??B,r. ,. 1 "Prions ot ...,.e u.rny ,n tl.e . . inliune,' iiieMm," nfl "t armer and .Mrelmnu ' of j New York mi ; T"Jlfr lecll SOMOap 1-v . a - . laiion ol toe lrill l tue .MneriOHii In-! ute last OWr-.,. OI ,,. f. .,: it, lias been aimed at bj inventors oi Drill ma ci,meJ for several years past. It is to coiitru. t.il b-at it cannot ehoWe r clear . th -r by the f.mlne of the cromid or Reed." Ac. The Patent principle oi this machine admits of errat variety ot construction Its coulters may be et two or three times as far' apart as the wheal rows are, und in any requisite form and position with regard to eaeli other, und is iieeuiiarly adopted to plumule Oasa, Barley.' and in fuel, all kiids of gram or seed ui drills and distributing trie fine manures. The Drill on hand for the preent season are of moderate sire, i ' t " . 1 1 1 . '. ' 5 row 9 niches upuri. but the uninterrupted progress with which it can be worked, render, it more speedy than other ,.!cr machines. I'rir nt Indianapolis .VI. Communication.-; acht ' . . I to ih - nualersigiied will uicet prompi allciition. ju yl-J-l0-w KOYAI, JIAVIIEH Ii spcakiiisrof improvements in Acrietiliursl implt-menis the A! Iiauy Cultivator remarks, la relation to the Driil Machine, as fnl low. : Tmk Dricl-STacbi-se. tt raunot tierlaimed thai thi is a modem invention, a ruiit article (r deposnnig seeds i ..h.-ni lo have p ...... been used by the ancient Egyptiana A general use of the drill. m.wever. ha. not revaile m Knrope or America till a late day. The credit of its iutr.uetion into Kiigland lieltHig. lo 'Full. wIm retarded it rather as an auxiliary u.the system of -llorsr -lining IIusbaudry." of which he wa the nnginator Hi first drill was con-siruc-ied in lTul; hut this appears It. have tceii only designed lore-lo ver hiilI im erne. and it was not till thirty vears ;ii.erward that lie oo.uii cm ii oi ci 1 1 mi u oi .11 in ! 'r o Vi I is ä i- ..... - . ' ' ; " sr ' lie propre appears to have been ni.ule m the uc of the drill in 17r2, when by the aaattiiasa of the BaJti ami Wesl of Knlainl Societv. nlt.-iif i.-.it mmmII j.LiI ,., ,1. . ....... ..' ..,.11 - r - - - ----- -o e- - D ..- ... ...... .., iiii-iiwiiii j , aim v!iri.us liiiriri.vcnicni v. n iiM.i-- in tiic iiii'i,;iiniit it--silvan- , i fc . - - . , . W l,ave mc been emisiilcrcd of turn sreat i.ii,s.rtaiK-e, thai .t h.-ia been pr-monnc. t the sheet. anchor ' ol Knglwli wheat husband- . itic.ei.ee in nit urncui, which were nri.iiii.iiMc to I till, .... oc-c-iiuii. oi i.iu iiitriKiucuoii oi niese inipit-iiieiils, it lilts Deen remarked: "lli 4ri'l anl his horse-hoc, have saved his country in seed alone the f.HKl of sajpnatas; ajäi artssal used a .1 tributor ol" ninniire it has done, ami il wHI hereafter accomplish, still irrealer lhhi. It has brought into rullirntion liioiisaiid of acres of barren craijr, the wolds of Lincolnshire, of ihe deep sands of Norfolk; and its power are nor yet nearly eXh:iut. d. for as fresh rerlilizers sre discovered, tlie drill evenly ami economically dialribuo s thetn, nnd ss improve, menis in its construct km are continually taking place, there u evidently much yet lo he achieved hy jap use.1' The hi. nd drill has been used in this country for several years, but its use has lieen confined mostly to garden cultivation :ml rvu crop. The introduction of the field-drill in American iiush.mdi y is quite recent, it haviiitr been scarcely ten years ago. Its advantages here appear lo lie equal so those which have been realized iu Kurope; they may le atimiued up as follows: 1. It saves seed. 2 It distributes the seeds with greater regularity than it can he me hy haml. done I 3 It demi-i-i-i'm-seil :it air. ik-ired depth and insures speedy germination. 4. It affords an opportunity to destroy weeds which infest the crop. 5. Tiie crop receives the undivided benefit of ihe soil. 6 liy the :tliuii'ii of ;i;i l-ciwccii the rows, a slioni'fr plant is produced and a heavier crop is obtained. 7. In reference lo wheal and other grain, the crop is less liable to Might or mildew. 8. Fertilizing substances may be deposited with the sect), by which the crop is more largely benefitted lhan it can be by auy other means of using manures. 9. It protects grain atraiuM winter-lolling. The dull has H n greally stapHaW in lt-cotiMrurtjon. andeheapeucd in price, hy our tuechaiiiws. With a g.wsl machuic, a man and a horse will sow eiyt.l lo ten acres of wheal in a day. aug5 PHYSOFATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, CISCISSATI, OHIO. THE Fa'l and Winter session of this old Institution will commence in Ihe New Kdifice. corner Firth t ami Western How. on the first Monday in November, 1-il, and continue sixteen weeks, six lectures per day. Ticket lo the full course $t 00. Matriculation 65 00, Gradual.on fceS-JOOO. Tickets to Commercial ll-.-pital Sfo.OO. FA I I.TY. E. H. Jstocswkll. M D.. Prot'e.ir f Anatomy nnd Physiology. J. A. Powers, M. D.. Professor of Medical and fiperauve SurE. M. Pakkitt. M D , Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence. II. F. JotjKSex, M. D . Professor of Theory and Practice of Medi cine. Jos riRovrx Pharmacy M. D , Professor of Botany. Matena Mcdica, and R C. iL'abtfr. M. D. Professor of Obstetric and Diseases o Women nn Children. E. II. Stock wem.. M. D , Demonstrator. JOS. BROWN. M. D., Deaa uf the Mtdieal Fmembp. Ciscixsati, July 10, leSIL julyJA-Cwtw) Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. S M!Dt78KT, TOLEDO, AND DETBOIT. sppTVfiT'TT'T n Awn iiA"rnK' av-.. k lv tt. 'Jt -v CH.1XGE F HOCRS. Or lit) .-.fter Monday. April 1.-5I . and until fiirth r notice. I'lisseliifcr 'lam will leave ilie Northern I.Vmi. Sprinpfield. at I and 1 o'clK-k. P. M., lor LlayUm. loppiuc all 7 o'clock. A M llertzlers. Knon. tMorn. ami hm i-ly's Keturninir, will leave Uayu-n al a o clock, a. m . ana j o ciocs. 15 mn p. M. The 9 o'clock, A. M.. Train, from Dayton, connects with Sanduskv Tram: and the 3 o'clock. I " nun. P. M., Tram, fmm Dayton, connects ws.h .he ihroutrl, Train to Detroit a.ui Duäalo, and also with the Anna and Cuici inali Irani. , ... . . - . . Coacl.es run in coimection w-i.n tins Tram to Char.c.ton, ... conneclioi. w.ü. the Columbus and euia Railroad. Through in One Day, via Santlusky, and by Sceamer to TOLEDO! .' .... n . . ... . , . l'assenjfers Icavinsr Uayion l.y ihe w o clock, .w min. A. sr.. I riiii. connects same evenmc Willi Strain, r foi Toledo: coiiiiectiu al T--le.to witn :viicni?aii outneru ttuiiroau, lor uu points in .rinciii in d'uita and Micliisrnn. Fare rcrluecd From Dayton lo Toledo, five dollars. For information and Through Tickets, i!.-a-e apply :n the Min e in DaWon. oppiite Swaynie's Hotel, where Tickets can be olilaiued for Tole'io, Detroit. ClevelaiKl and UuiFaln Wlorninr; Tiain, leav,n-' Sir.in;ri. Id at 7 o'claclc. pases Enon at 7 o'cl.s k. 20 mm OjUirn, 7 o'clock, 45 mm .nal Kneialy's, C nVlock. Returnins. nasse Kncisly's at 9 o'clock. 15 mill. Osborn 9 o'clock. 311 nun. and Knou. 9 o'clock. 50 rate. ' Afternoon Tram, leaving Springfield at 1 o'clock. P. M.. passes ! I '.noii at I o'clock. 211 min -!:;., 1 o'clock. 45 mill hikI Kneisly's at 'J n'cl'K'k. Returning, passes ueisly's. ai li o'clock, 3D mm. Osborn. .1 o'clock, 45 min. and Enon at 4 o'clock. Fare from Daylon lo S-rillcfielil. 90 73 Fare from Daylon to Urban:. 14) Fare from Day ton to South Charlesum, 1.35 Fare from Dayton to West I.iliertv, 1 5(1 Fare from Dayton to Belview. 4 25 Fsre from Dayton to Sandusky Cily, 4.50 Fare from Dayton to Toledo 5 IKI Fare from Dayton lo Detroit. 5 50 Fare from Dayton to Cleveland, I 541 Fare from Dayton to Buffalo, 7.(D rC7"Thro'iirh Tickers to the almve places, only obtained al the Dayton Office, awl mi the Boat in rcturnmr all Till a stlsiss E. F. OSIli IRX, Superintendent. CLEAR THE TRACK '. J. F. FAIRBANKS ha just received, by the M iron horse," his Spriue supiJv of Boot and Shoes. consisting of ihe Coiigrtsvt Boot for nenilemeii, the Congress Gaiter ur ladies, the Jenny land Shoe forladies. and every variety of Hoot. mioes, suppers, iiiiu .,an r-. suuanie in an aecs. .-.zca. an.i coumtions. He lias also received both Beebe's and lary's style of New - i- j u i mi . i I 1 1 l ora nais. ioi spr r r. i nese iihis arc isouniiuceu nv nn, ai c I M be,,,- ,hc bcÄ, neatet. nnd most fashionable Hals vt nrn. His stoi-k of silk plush, cloth, and oil clo.h Caps: plain silk, fur, and woo! Hats, is amonsr the larrrei in die city He i now receiving a large qttantily of Straw Hoods, which will lie sold at Cincinnati prices. Also, Trunks. Carpet Bags, and numerous other articles, " too tedious to mention." . His motto is, " small profits and quick return!"." and lie flatters himself that he can sell cheaper for rash, than any one in the " Kailroad City." Call ami examine for yourself, at J F. FAIRBANKS, Sir.M or the Bin Rkh Hoai, mart 8eniuiel Buiktinj;. MITCIIKI.L t B It () T H E R , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in POMEROY IRON. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Nails, Steel. Springs, Axles, Anvil. Vices. Bellows. Wsgon-hoxes, Plows, Steel and Cast Mould Boards. Ac. They also keep on hand a larsre variety of PARIOR AND COOKING STOVKS. Of the latest nalleriis. and of superior qualny ami finish. Xo. rW-5, Mdia St., West Side, tkrte doom hl Court. july7-6mw CINCINNATI, O. PIFHER tt SEIOHRIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SNUFF AND North side, Washington street july-wtf CIGARS. opposite St ape Office, INDIANAPOLIS IND FARMS FOR 'S ALE. The undersignrd will sell three Sil farms in Hsncock county na accommodating term. lit IV e( Kid acre. 4(1 ncr s liiairoved. One of 100 acres. SO acre improved. On of 80 acre, 45 acres improved. Also 940 acres of unimproved land. Enquire of R L. Walpnle. I-isq., at Imlisaapotis. or ihe iberi hr at Greenfield, Hancock co. THOMAS B. WALPOLE. jalyiS-lmw 'HEEriE. ."X) boxes received this day at jnnelf) V. C. HAWA A CO HEETINCJS. 2 bales ' Anchor" brand Pittsburgh Sheeting al s cent, by jolyl7 M l'KPHKV, TEAL it CO, Masonic Hall. nEAS. 20 charts and half ehssls Imperial and Gunpowder, a prime aruclo for retailing, received this .lav, at june4 V. C. HANN A A CO.

ssiPaSaBBT

i. Iii v i vrcn tntp RFnvit

DE. H. B. MYERS' . , Extract or SARSAPABILLA. WILD CHERRY AWD DANDELION. For Jtrijriny the Blood All Disorders of the Kidneys. And tbe core of every disease arising from Impure Blood, Inac tiytlf of the absorbents, or difmdered Digestion; uefc as .Bilious Plseafs, ('onaumption, Ilropsies, 6ravel. Si rotula, Jlnp Fever, l.ivar CoinrainU, Fevers, Female Complaints, Summ'-i Complaints, luipoteucy, Dyspepsia, Nervous AffccUons. Geueral Debility, &t. This F.Mract Is put up in larce ounces. It combines tbe propi and Tonic. Cures without pur while it removes dineawt. drain system. It i tronger, better an cle in market a most valuablr 's containing twenty four of a Detergant, I'luretic :rinng or sickening, snf races aad sliensuben lbs apcr than any other artlfamily medicine, and a relaia preventive of disease, tbe had effects of eiposuie, imprudent C JL C fjjn. .. . . . j: i - V',- p UtFFALO, Jt. Y. r "T r"'tf uiriasr vmcn wit r.nran jtrojegtftio cure, U ennfain uiyrcdirnU chostn Jor their special aduplwn to its relief. This- valuable medicinal preparation enerates as an Alterative ' "V.. .n i e, , 1f,n,cJnd ,n prov" " 5 I iiiS'tiX VSXSZaTES. ' : ftÄtÄOTÄSJn ,,,tDdl in , ,nicilur m,ner. is no ,in,,e r toiniu ..Extr.cl of s.rsaparill.,- but . compound-.' c Lm.tion m,y (lf thr nist potPI)l vecetable remedial atrent. r,. rnr.nV.ra mnHifvin n,- -fr.rt. f .h. .v. .. ; , - ; I 111 vv. ui w 1 1 Va IIIV H ai- us I tili. IM i tendenrv. . re I 7. . " . -I"" tbe liumau frame, than any of them separately Kntirety vegetable, and formed with a basis of tbe best specifies Sarsaparitla, Wild Cherry sal liandeliou it acts with tbs ease of the mildest restorative, yet. produces results unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined. ! till lamied virtues el the crest st cleansing medicines, it add- oil;. ers, gently acting on the Kidneys, or having particular refer ence tVsoinc mtri nal orsan thus at once era.li. alim tin- rii.i ing disease, cleansing every portion of the body, and renov ling and r' iioliit.i. tin ; stem. TliisKxtract. ;-d,..ctly and kindly upon the blood, which it purifies and enriches promote-, healthy secretions, reatorer li?elioii, ami ny us general innuen. e favor, every effort of na ture. It supplies want of vital heat or net -"el5 lasliufiiervous diseases generally, an gites to health, vuor ai.d strength. GK5KKAL DBBILITT AMI KNTIRK PR05TRAThM, Person? whose coBstitutions ire broken down, aeakeneü and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous powerlost Hesh and muscular strength, and whose at stem, are a"7 diseased, cannot find a tetter or more pleasant remedy. I. VI v . -ill. tfliln Ii., i . . ' an. njtn r-aiaapaiiiia, nu c net ry Bllil I'.l lltlflloll ll.is K- lecf control over the most corrupt states of the blood, even when' that fluid is entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF DOCTORS. CONSlMITIO.V Dr. Myer is eonstiiuly rcceivinr trstitiionial. of the benefit reeetr. i rt . ii .-oo-T iiiiiv lltrni - a r.,.- i i- I : kj ......... i ci iioin u: "c in ins uiciiiciiic. Ill Ilit t. !J only WHIIts lo tie UeütO I 11111 MTV Vl III llldlli. Il j saiify auy o:ic of iu bcal.ng i ' Jona' Pa -äs very rr-iectati I ' Virtues. Tlie loilowme letter fr.M, i lhl.le pliysieian. aud of Itu-ge practice, i up,-ata in I In- . Hi .wine iiinnner: I liu Mmo 'r .. ,,,! ...i.r,.i..., I .--- m . i. v... .... . i . i . i . i , frill . 1 1 . 1 1 1-I V ll Mv ,ia, ,. medic,...-. , i.,r u,, ,. uüumi It , ininressi.Hr. ...I thai of others, thai il wfll entirely snir.'-rde t lo hand safely. I inusf is c-lifirelv sniH-rcede tha ,,! Townaeiid a trat. Mrs tircen. iu inv vieiuilv. ia umr n She has lieen lalMrnig umler consumption for the last year, and w.rJi the Use of the different nostrums of the day. Even Cod Liver (il has been nstl without anv benefit: but alie does find benefit flora tsa u-e of the 1.uk! Iumi WM Cherry, aud iSantapanlla. Truly raws, JOHN DAVIS, M. D. Cuyikoga Fall, July 10, 150. From Doctor N. B Howakp. of I.iaia. Ohio: Dr. Mi fr Dt'ir Sir: This is lo certify that I have sold your Extract of Dandelion. WN Chern-. and Sarsaparitla lor the last yaar and it has given general satisfaction to all who have used iL N. B. Howard, m. d. Lima, Ohio, August Inf. lftSO. Trom Diclor Ar.FKKt Kfiskr. of Pern. Indiana: Da Ml kH Ittar Sir: 1 ll.i i-f-rlifv Ilia, t.ir lh .ni..f r. I have liet-ii acquainted wiih the eifects of youi Dandelion, Wild I Cherry, um) Sarsaparilla. h.iving sold some eirhty to one hundred j bottles, ami Irom srcneral statement 1 (ami it to I., the mos. efic-acintaa medicine ol Ihe kind 1 ever sold. A. KKISKR. M. 1 1 P'rn. Imltann. .Ttttyltth. 1-50. For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIGHEAD BROWNING, Atrenls. ImliHiinpolia. aneatl-w For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION rBvlli"- im : r alt dsMases ol l Ill I.unr-i ana tot as it ia JL Thtoat. ha become the chiel rc'uuce ul the all ll.e moor certain cure kin.Mii for ihe above comj '.j - Win e .1 is a powerful rrm.d.al agent in the nKt desperate and 'in t hopeless cases ot Convnp;itm, it is also, in diminished d.Ks, one ot tha tiuhlesi arid most upreeablc t imily inetliciues fwr comniou ci.Uftlis ami cohls. Head ieaw the opinion f ineu who are known to lias srofid, ami tlie world lesrx. t ilicir opuouus. From Professor Hitciic." s: James C. Aver Sir: I have ued y!tr "Cherry Pectoral." ia my om u case of dcep-seited Itrouchiii. and am saiifi..l from its c.iei.ncal eoiistiuil'oii ihm it i-s an iHi.iiiral.le compound lr ihe relisf o( lar nial and bronchial d.ilic uliits. if my opmai as to its superior cnaracler can be ol anv service, yon are at liberty lo use a as you think pioper. F.DU Alii) HITCHCOCK, IX D . Preaidcut of A mile rat College. From the I,ond"ii Lancet." " Avers Cnt.r.Ri Pmctobal is one of the most valuaUe wep.-ira-lions that has fallen uud r out notice. After u e ireful examinulion. we flo not lic.-itatc- to we l.ave .. laiue :ipin i -latum oi n- i ami the tu.le.-l confidence in its u-clulncss lor couh. and lung i pi a Ml - Dr. I.BKw sTrR, of Windham Co.. Conn . scirls us the follow ins testimony: r J. C. Aver flear Sir- I enclose vou a certificate from Mrs Catharine K. Cadv. a hnrl.lv rsneclahle iadv of ihm villaire. wile of . - -- - . - - ' . I .. i s i -- ; .vir. m-lh t'ady. U'puiv Mieritr. VV mdham Co., Conneclieut Ths ! cure in her case was very prompt, and has anraeied treneral aücnijou. W. A. BRKWnTKR. M D. - ,c . j J y rcoZi m . '.-! 1.1.1 . a. . . - Ü. the winter of I wncli tlneatencd to terminale 111 l cnfi.ir : t ou. ; d , , h J , .. cberr)! ecm CATHAR1NK K. CALYDlRKCT ETIOENCR Dr. J C. Aver. Lowell Hear Sir: Feelmp oi.-fer obtipation to 1 you lor the restoration 01 my tieaitn. 1 stial you a report ol say ci which vou are at liberty to isubiish for the benefit of others, ljtst autumn 1 took a had coid. aesMSj -anted by aevere consrh, mil mad use of many meelicines w itliout . itainuig relief. I was obliged ! give tip I'll- in s-. in-tjiieiiily ra-serl I'IchsI. and could ret no sleep a night. A fneiKl cave me a bottle ol" your Chs.rrv Pfctobal. the use of which I immediately commenced accord ue to directions I have just purchse the tilth lo!tle. au I am nearly recovered. I u'W sleep wcli. my cou;h has ceased, and all by the use of vour valuable medicine. K S. STONF.. A M-, Pr.tictpai .Ml. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Brvant, Dturgist and Postmaster, Chiccpee Fall, Mas, Dr. J. C. Aver Dear Sir: Enclosed please find remittance for all the Che ry Perioral last sent me. I can unhesitatingly say, that us medicine we sell gives such satisfaction as yours does; nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so ni:.ny nM. of Cough nnd Lung Complaints. Our Physicians are using it extensively iu their practice, and with the happiest cdccls. Truly yours. D M BRYANT. . FStePAStED BT 1. C. AVEK, CHEBltaT. Low M I . HAM. Sold in Indian ipoli- l v jiilyai-w CRAIOHEAD k BROWNING. Drtigeiau. mTINES AND LIQUORS. 5 half pipas Brandy; 11 I half piM- Holland . n. 3 quarter casks Madena Wine; 3 quarter caik Ton Wine: 3 quarter caks Malaga Wine; 1Ü quarter cRkv Sweet Wine; 5 cai-ks - Haul Santera"' While Wine; In Ml Ameiiran liraiaiy; 15 hbls. American Gin; 3 bbla. Jamaica Rum: 10 hhls. old Monougahela, Bourbon and Rve Whisky; 20 hhls. rectified Whisky; 10 hbls pure Spirits; 10 Imskeu superior Champasme Wine; S boxes "Buchanan's" Cutawal-a VA ine; Some of the alove Wines and Liquor warranted pure, for niedi cal purposes. For sale at re sonable prices bv jul-.1 BROWNING & MAYER T TJN-POWDER ! GUN-POWDER ' ! We are scents for the XM saje of Gun powder of the celebrated " Haxard l'. wder Co' " man-ifaeiure. (ruar meed equal lo any Powder in the 1'mied Stale. Wilupply City dealers at reasonable rates, delivering the Powdsrr upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near the Cily limits ami shall, at all times, be fully supplied w Ith all grades of Powder. All Powder sold by us will lie guaranteed equal lo represntslioey when otherwise, the inoaey will be refunded. We now have in Magazine : & kejrs KrniuekT Rifle Powder. FFFu ; an ball" kegs do. do. do.; 3D quartet kecs do do do.; 20 k-r lair Ijiwii Mills, FFFc, do ; SO kegs Deer. d ; 10 kegs Austin King A- Co 's do ; 10 half kegs do do ; 1(1 keps Cannon ami Blnstiii?, do., Superior l anisler and Sportine. do; BROWNING A MAYF.R. North side, Washington Street, near Üie State House jnnr.T0-w , "ESTERN RESERVE CHEESE 50 boxas W R. cheese, V 10 1 seal Dairy Cheese, extra Jnst received and It aale by . julv BROWNING MAYER a-J OAP. "") IhX'-s common law Soap; 5 25 l-oxes f: !S loxcs f; 6 boles g up; 5 boxes genuine For sale hy Rl;OW ;-Tlv2 g 1 ANDLt-S. i" lioxes summer mould caudle, V-'25 boxes star cai Just received and lor sale by , " SyflS BROWSING A MAYF.RMACKEREL. CODFISH. kC-3 carit eodtish. :l caska shiiiioii; 50 boxes hern UK 50 package mackerel, No. 1, and 3. in quarter , half, and whole harrel. m prime order For saJe by KKtlv. ."NI.-SU s WAi rn. J yaw TEAS A Isrir asonmeni of Fine Tea. Yonng HyvHi, imperial, liui. Powder and Black Jirsi received and for aale hy ,ulyW BROWNING MAYER WOOL ' Warned, 50.000 pounds of Washed Wool, of nil grades, free from Bars, for which Ihe market rate will be paid. IN CASH A deduction will be made on all u,.ash. .l. Call at V. C. HANNA V CO'8. may 15 aaik lOkClLAGES No 1. a. and 3 MACKEREL. 150 catch, QWW tlii day rcc. ne.: from the East, at V C HANN A & CO. WINE 3 AND BRANDIES - Pure Port and Malaga M me, 3 pipe Roehell nnd Cogrttae Brandy, J-tut received from Ptnlada.oh.a. at V. C. H ANNA It CO