Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Austrian Despotism Woman Whippere. Oar readers will doubtless remember that soon after the occuireucd of ibe scourging of Madame Mudersbach, under Austrian authority, we made mention of a disgraceful lact ui these columns. Mr. Charles L. Brace lue Aiueru-aa traveller in Hungary, who was not ioug siucc iiu(risoaeJ by the Austriaue ou suspicion of his being a spy, but who is now at large again, is a regular aiiu moat interesting correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, la a recent letter from Pesth, he gives the history of tiiut dusboiicai outrage upon Madame Muderspucii. He says: Among the oilier victims of this horrible tyranny, there siill lives in Pesth, the lady who was scourged by the Austrian soldiers Madam Made.rsp.ich. 1 b:tve met several who has en her, nnd the account I hoy uive ol the adair is as follows, aud, I suppose, is substantial oorreet. Ö. was a lady of fortune and rank, residing in Siebenbürgen, toe South eastern part of Hungary. Hor hitsbj nil was an otfieer in the Hungarian army, and she herin a very bospilabie manner. Tbis bad cxaspci'.tU-d the Au-tri;ia, and when at length, they occupied that part 24 ot Hungary, they were qsati ready for any yj.eneties 0 against n,r. Unlor tunttely f -r Lor, her peasants made some celebration at the lime, and burned (she claimed, without her knowledge.) the Emperor Francis in eHiuy ! he was at on -e ac-ixed, and, at ihe command of lite Anstiiau ollicer, made "'to run the guantlei," or ''Gassnilauf as they call it. 1 gained some acquaintance with the j Austum puuisumeut while iu tne tro Wanlien prison, as it was applied to all tne thieves and deserieis of the regiment every Saturday nlicrnoon. The custom is, usually, to call out three hundred men, who lorni two rws. one handred and lilly on a hide. Each man is to be provided with a tough, limber t'iok. The criminal, a hardy, strong m.cn, coininonly is su-'pped to the wais', and raale t walk leisurely through at the beat of the drum. If any one in the line neglects to lay on. as hard as be can, he jrela ' live and twoiiiy " hi ra si ll'. It is cenc aliv calculate.! that a stronsr man. int through tiiis lane four times, if be has strength enough to get to the end. will die within four hours Tiiis was M .dame Maderspaclt's punishineut, though with generous consideration to her sex. the " run " was probabiy limited to once The effect on the pioud, high-born lady was to drive ber into insanity. Ttie news of such public, brutal indignity upu his wile, so elici ted the husband that he shot himself through the bruin. And, to entirely hush up t lie inaller, the only survivor, a young son, was drafted into the Austrian army in Italy as a common soldier, where he is still. The whole deed seems to h ivo come, if not directly from Ilajnau, at least from the gcucral orders. Tne poor lady lives still in Pesth, in a half crazed condition. It is said, after Haynau'stremcndous flagellation ly the London Brewers, some one sent her a paper, containing an account of it ; and that she kepi it fir days in her bosom, wet with her tears ' Thanks to God that we are permitted to hope for a day of retribution and righteous reckoning between the people and their tyrants, and when it comes, let not kings and aristocrats and their supporters wondor or eauiplain if they are paid back in their own coin The Horse Hunter. There was a green Wolverine and he must have been greener than any tree of June, or any Yankee ot Ociiou luough ue doubtless thought his eve tenth were cut who lived tue distance back from any settlement, aud an impoilaut me ruber of bis family to wtl. his boisc .a J w.tudered out ol bis sight. He of eomse wandered a.tei the fugitive; and in the course of hi wände, ings, he wandered where s'ood tae brick Meeting h .use ut l .e Fi lends. .Evidently he tiad never been from ho. ne rcal.y, and lie was iiound to be ,"a' liome" now, tig. trau v ly. As ue looked through the op -n door ami siw a crowd of people wjthia. doing nothing, it occurred to his iuveulivj genius that there would be a good oppMitunity to enpiiie lor hih horse. Solemn silence ttcrvaded the crowded assembly, when in walked our hero, dressed in his red wampus, slouched cap and checkered pants. 'Good mornin"" said he, as he entered Some of the 1 m - aadl-nce looked cruvely up, but no ono replied to his un- ! svasonablu salulnti n. I G kkJ rooruiu'!" said he, again, as he walked tip the aisle. Bv this time ? n.e of tite nari"htV VOlin? njonie ae"n to smile. Dm no one answered "G Hid mornin'!'' he repeated, as he eame to a stand directly before tbe tand uf tbe Elders. And now to bnaineaa. Hctdiesa of the sileut excitement he was creating, he began: " 1 ih .tight I'd come to enquire if any of ye mind seeing; anything of nty hoas. The last lime 1 seen it, ': in a pasture this side of the barn, and I reckon it come somewhere this way. If any one of you here sav it, any wbare, I reckon yon can put mc on tue track of tht criuer." rtco i the Elders themselves, found it hard work to maintain their gravity, and as for thu young people, t. ley were anything but sober Quakers. One of the Elders al length arose, and remarked, that if any one could gjve their friend the desired information, they had better retire and do so. No response w'as marls., and afi.r wailing some moments, the unabashed seeker of knowledge, said: "Well, I allow I must be snin'. Good mornin'! Go-'d mornin' bouse. and be plodded bis way out of tbe Whoikhu Swindling. Week lvf..re last, a Mrs. Daniels, lormorly of tins town, carao to Nd . and hired a horse and bujy of Mr. Crofoot, nm of the Livery Stable keepers there. Driving it to taa University of Notre Dame- du Ltc, she s.d.! it t Rev. Mr. S rin, the President of the Institution, fr $60 in cash, a:d a note of $40 payable in tuition, which the stated she wished lor a s n und duugltrer. She then camo to this lown, and pretending to Mr. Coquillard that "Father Sorin had sent her to him for the miner. " (and he knowing of the purch ise.) obtained $10 more from bitn. Besides ll is we understand that she sold the note at Mishawaka. though payment of it has been stopped, in an advertisement in last week's paper. She then returned to Utiea, took the cars, and went on her wjv rejoicing, with over 5120 in cash, thus obtained; leaving Mr. CroP.ot to reclaim his horse and buggy, which he did a few davs afterwards. Truly, as the HUm Republican savs in relation to ihis case, "a woman ran deceive equal to old Belzehuh himself, when she really nnderttkes it." She p-.ssed herself in Nile. aa Mrs. Kent, and at the College i. t Mis. McDulaa. South Bead Register. Death or the Win or Gor. Ujhazi. We regret to announce (aar a the Washington Telegraph.) the death ! nl this m v iv . loh tuor nlaoo r.n I i in! 1 1, i. m.,nih I of this lady, which took place on the 1 lib of (his month at New Bu.la, Decatur county. Iowa. Intelligence of this event was received in this city last night, in a letter frm Gov. tjhazi to Mai. Toclimnn and bdv. The ' S71 . HgM i,i i. ya i i Ml, III an 11 .11. lie 1 1 ' g HJC Salt ll'.llt: S , ,. laut -nciuoes niv letter: " The cup of my sorrow is full. I have lost mr heloved wife? She departed Ihis life after a few days' ill. neaa. CmM i have foreseen that mr exile was to shorten her days. I would have given my head to the foes of mv country to preserve the life of the best of mothers. " Tour most afXeciionatc. unfortunate friend." C.vi,tro!iA EctPstD. The Cincinnati Nonpareil states thai the keepers of a rondo table in that citv. htween M an srlkt -fiycamnre, pay fort? dollars ner iii"ht. ! or ten thousand four hnndre.1 and eighty dollars per anBam. for the use of one room, eonlaininjr one old billiard table, with the stood will of the former keeper. Tili" larere amount, with the profits, which are donhle the rent, is taken from tho pockets of poor clerks and laiSorers. as rhe professed gambler is seldom seen engaged at this fame. J7Tho editor of the Washington SoutScm Press arrues verv earnestlv that thns m-ruinkii the Vortb wk.i - 1 i ---- - . . 1 I .1 ,- ii r . , e ., ar.j in tne lorctrjie rescue oi iritiivs simv.'S irom nil . LsZaZ of ,b. l.o,l n,Kr,w;"I ll: IZ ' . " ' - 1 Ha in, as might be expected, the volunteer advocate of tnoee offenders, striving to' mitigate the character of ! their offence as much as possible. They have endeared themselves to his heart by loinjr whitt they rould in their own way to inflame the disunion eKcitcmcnt at the , booth, and be wouldn't for the woilJ have tbem punisheal. Tbe Northern fanatics and tbe Soulhern fireoaters 1 Jove each other with an afp etion unMirpasH by that of Damon and Pythias Lauinille Journal. Hnniilton, Oxford nnd ludianrtpoli Hrlirn-, Henry C Moore. enciner, baa just completed n pre iirsinarV survey of that part of the prop se ! Railway from Hamilton, by Oafor.l. Collene Corner, Onnersville anW R tshviHo. to Indianapolis, whjch l:es in th'State of Oiio. He fin-la a peaetioabls lint of easv e irves and ?rade. and estimates the r-ntire ttwt at preparing the work for the rnllins? nasiphiiwf f a' 15 000 mile. Th line pnranes the F.ur Mil Valley to Ox ford, and the ColUjre Corner, on the State lin lb rlt taiw-e is 17 3-100 mti.-s. Tins tin appr- ximates to thit firveyed from a point near Roeevin. np Four Mile, to Richmond Inli,i.-ia. and oronaiort-illy ero it . From thn we infer that it wHI he for th interest of the parties lo mait th greater portion f the distance a com mon road, with Kranrhea at lbs extremes of ih somen on road m Hamilton and Roeeville at one end, and to Riehmond and Connnrr: Jie at the ntbor Cin Gtr Ut

List of Cities and Towns In the United States, whose population fry the Census uf

1850, is 10,000 and upward; prepared from HarVt Geography.

1 New York New York 515,507 2 Philadelphia Pennsylvania 409.U6U 3 ' Baltimore Maryland 189,048 4 Boston Massachusetts 136,871 5 New Orleans Louisiaua 116,348 6 Cincinnati Ohio 115.436 7 Brooklvn New York 97 838 8 St. Louis Missouri 64,252 9 Albany New York 50.763 10 Pittsburg Pennsylvania 50.519 11 Louisville Kentucky 43,196 12 Charleston South Ctrolina 42,985 13 Buffalo New York 42,261 14 Providence Rhode Island 41.512 15 Washington District of Columbia, 40,001 16 Newark New Jersey 38,894 17 Rochester New York 36,403 13 Lowell Massachusetts 33.32 19 Williamsburg New York 30,780 20 Chicago Illinois 29,963 21 Troy New York 28,785 22 Richmond Virginia 27,482 23 San Francisco California, est'd 25,000 24 Syracuse New- York 22.271 25 AlleghatiT Pennsylvania 21.262 26 Detroit .. Michigan 21,019 27 Portland Maine : 20.815 28 Mobile Alabama 20,513 23 New Haven Connecticut 20,3-15 30 Salem Massachusetts 20.264 31 Milwaukio Wisconsin 20.061 32 Roxbury Massachusetts 18. 364 33 Columbus Oliio 18.183 34 Worcester Massachusetts 17 867 35 Utiea New York J7.565 36 Charlestown Massachusetts 17.216 37 Cleveland Ohio 17,034 38 New Bedford Massachusetts 16,443 39 Readinir Pennsylvania 15,748 t Cambridge Massachusetts 15,215 41 Savannah Georgia, estimated .. 15,000 12 Bangor Maine 14.432 43 N m f.-lk Virginia 14.326 44 Lynn Massachusetts ...... 14 .257 45 Lafayette Louisiana 14.211 16 Petersburg Virginia 14.010 47 Wilmington Delaware 13.979 48 Pou:hkeepsie New York 13.041 49 Man. bester New Hampshire 13.932 5) Hartford Connecticut 13,535 51 Lancaster Pennsy lvania 12 3K9 52 Lockport New York 12.323 53 Oswego ..New Y"rk 12.205 54 Sprincficld MaseMchusetts 11 ,766 55 Newburg New York 11.415 56 Wheeling Virginia 11,391 57 Patterson New Jersey 11.341 58 Dayton Oliio 10.977 59 Taunton Massachusetts 10.441 60 Norwich Connecticut 10.265 61 Kingston New York 10.233 62 New Brunswick New Jersey 10 019 63 Nashville Tennessee, estimated 10.000 64 Lr-xinston Kentucky, do. 10.000 65 Natchez Mississippi, do. 10,000

50.763 .p0.5!9 43,196 JO O V . 32 ciMrLiciTY or LTRi.93. rcmatc loveliness never appears to so good advantage as when set Ü with simplicify of dress. N artist e r decks his angels with towering feathers and sandy jewelry ; and our dear human angels, if they would make good their title to that name, should carcl-illy avoid ornaments which propcrlv belong to Indian squaws and African princesses. These tinselrics may Mrs to give effect on the stage or upon a hall-room floor, but in daily life there is no suits titute for the charm of simplicity. A vulvar taste is not to be disguised by sold and diamonds. The absence of a true taste and real refinement of delicacy cannot be mm pen s i red for by tl.e jtossession of the most princely fortune. Mind measures cold, bur cold cannot measure mind. Through dress, the mind may Ix read as through the delicate tissue, the letter pace. A modest woman will dress modestly; n really reined and intellectual woman will bear the maiks of careful selection and faultless taste. T" WS a a a DEMOCRATIC WlllCiS " A nioner rbn rr.anv names which our opponents have MaWaVtal. stoffT nnd then I ' . - cast off. is that of "Demoeraiic Whicr." which thov tnnlr in 1340 to make their hard cider go down with the peopie. They thought to Hoik their pestilent principles an.l ns-farinn iwiIiismI nb;..ot l.v rbnt nnma l'.. no. ttco that in rew York city and Plularlclphia there are thns who tili nso that contradictory t i t lc . Wo havo never until latoly seen or heard a definition of this term. But at a federal mectiner m Philadelphia, the distinguished lawyer, David Paul Brown, thus described the animal i "I defy any body to tell me what a Democratic Whin means. I will give a premium to any one who can inform me. I am a Federalist, and there is such a I hing as a Democrat, hut a Democratic Whig is lietween a horse and an ass. partaking of the qualities of both." A"Dcmoc-atic Whig," then, is a tort of a human mule. Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. A locomotive has ben run to a poii.t in the valley of Clark's Run. about 3 miles from Pittsburgh. The Pittshuroh Gazette MJ" ' the whole of the heavy work on the slopes of the Big Beaver, including the high bridge over Wallace's Run. is now passed icgularly by the construction train. The great through cut at the summit, seventy. four feet deep, is now ready for the track, which i to bo laid through it next week. In about a in null from the present time, the road is to lie opened to Palestine in Ohio, forty-right miles from Pittsburgh. Tiic business of the road in use to New Brighton continues to be highlv gratifying to all its friend..." ' k Oprar.ssio.s p Italt. Tho Bot .n Transcript publishes the translation of a letter to a gentleman in that city, from a Signor Guidi, giving thr particulars of a persecution to which he was subjected lately, in Italy. Signor Guidi formerly resided in Boston, and went to Italy. He had not been there long before he made ar. rangements for returning to the United States. He invited his friends to a supper, and proposed a toast in honor of the United States. The house was immediately entered by the police, and all were seized. A trial took place, and his conpanions were sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the fortress at M.; while ho was sen. tenccd to ten yeart in the galleys! He managed to escape to Genoa. The Tork Marked. At St. Louis, on the 30th u!t., buyers were holding ofj at jt.ou und over. W e nave seen but ono or two that dy Dot express a dele, mination not to buy a', any.hin- . . . . .... ' J 1 above $4. 50, a majority are even unwilling to exceed $la$-1.25. We think there is rather more anxiety to tell, ami if $4.61 .i$4 73, or any price above $4 50 was . i . m ,1 ll A jr.. e. . , , . 1 , ' . , I , , , r, thousand heal ould be purchased delivered after the 15th of Novem ber. At Lexington, Mo., the hemp culture has so diverted the attention of farmers fx in img raising that no pork win oe paekteu tuts season lor snipping At Quincr, 111 , sales hnvo been made at $4.25. At ' Bl.iominfiton sales have been ar.de to tomo extent at $3 25 nml $3 50. At Evnnxville, ., says tbe Journal of the 30th: One of our pork buyers has offered $4 to deferent sellers for lio'js delivered in Evansville, hut has not yet succeeded j in closing any contract at this price. He could have bought a great number at that price, delivered in the home pens.--<Cin. Enquirer>. ----- Opening a Mound. The workmen on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad opened an Indian mound on Saturday last, on the farm of B. McMeahen, Esq. The Wheeling Gazette says: "The mound was about 70 feet in diameter and 11 feet high. Nearly on a level with the surrounding earth were found an altar of stone, evincing the action of the fire, west of north of the altar the head and body of an Indian extending west of north, at a slight declination from the head to the feet. The body was covered to the depth of a foot or more with ashes in which the salt was still manifest to the taste, as we are told. The body was remarkably perfect, and was mostly preserved. Around this body were twelve others with their heads centering toward it, and feet projecting. No ar ticles of art were found except a polished stone tube, about 12 inches in length. ------ Travel Weat. W stated last week, tbat the Pennsylvania railroad would probably take moat of the travel j"ing west, ilming the winter. It may turn out that ve were mistaken in our opinion. It is iifi.leni ly staled that the Lik shore road from l;unkiik west to Erie will be com pleted by the first of Jannary. I-i Ohio, lb road is i nearly graded to Ashtabula, to whic h place it is stated the rails will be laid during the coming month. Should thoan sec-lion be c-mpleti-rl as soon as anticipated, there ill he but 40 miles of aMgs between Cleveland and Dunkirk. American Rail Rood Journal. Railway Murder f i o.

H. M. BrooK. who waa trier nt Cloveland fnr fflur- ! The facility of transportation of live hogs by the Erie Her, by pa obstructing the Railway from Clev ian.l to Railroad from the West, has led to this change in the Ravenna aa to throw off the enr, and destroy tho life of ' hog trade. A reduction cf cost is thus obtained by slau?ha passenger has been found guilij of murder in the sec- tering in the citv. which has supplied the motive to the

hu u-zrse. w . enansiieu tue rtimnv us repoi oi, sod have no doobt of his fpiilt. Ct. Gaztttt

From the 8t. Isjuts Union Pecos Valley. The editor o" the Santa Fe Gaaette gives a very interesting editorial on the Pecos Valley, the Pass,' Old Pecos, its ruins, &c., and as he says ho gives these descriptions more for ibe people in the State, than for those in the immediate neighborhood, we will attempt to glean the roost interesting facts of this letter to place

before our readers. There is a ereat lack of informa- ! lion, as regards the condition, resources, &c, of the I Territory of New Mexico, and there are many interesting descriptions of places and scenery, that never find a place in the accounts usually written. The mountain , scenery around Santa Fe is particularly grand. The mountain tons nrpwAnt a enroot if nrpn virifliriiMl with flowers of every species and color, thick clusters of t I I 'i. c II- !. reo, granite, purpie, yellow, ana niue, lorm a ueiißimui contrast with the dark green loliage ol the trees around, lofty pines and wide spreading cedar, and wild and startling crags and frowning precipices. About fifteen miles from Santa Fe is the pass from whence Gen. Kear ney dislodged the forces of Gen. Armijo. This a is natural j loruneu position, walled on eitner side t.y huge mountains of granite and lime.stonc, hundreds ol lectin height, with barely room for a wagon to pass between their buses. One hundred determined Americans could defend this pass against a force of five thousand, ami yet the Mexicans under Armijo, abandoned it at the approach of a mere handful of men under Gen. Kearney. Such is Ihe power of a couragous few against the cow. ardly forces of the Mexicans. Twenty-five miles Irom Santa Fe, on the Pecos river, is situated the Pueblo de Pecos, an insignificant town about a mile and a half fro Old Pecos ruins. The situation is beautiful, and the sole prolific in this part of the valley, and were it not for this vices of the people, and the lack of skill and industry among them, this would be made an important and thriving placet. The grazing is excellent, and the corn and wheat yield as well as in any part of the Stales. The Old Pecos ruins present the appearance rather of a city than a village, although the area is but small; for the mode of living here it so different from any other pari of the world, that an immense population may live in a very small space. Families do not separate when they merry, but continue to dwell together; often several generations live in the same house, a grey-haired great grand sire at their head, to whom thev nay the ; greatest respect and submission, Many of the houses i remain in a considerable decree of perfection, nnd some of them arc three aud four stories high, containing in some cases as many as twenty-five rooms. Judging by i this, the population of Peons most have been very cnn. , siderable. In speaking of the 0 d Pecos church, or the I Aztec church, about which so many curious s-torics and j traditions hvc been told, he says that, after a careful examination, he came to the conclusion " it was eoneidr j efahtc of a hoax," and that the scmpiiernal fires said tc , have been burning on the altars since the days of MonteZ'"ma, ui'til a few years since, he is inclined to think were not ning ''more or less than sublimated moonshine." The edifice is undoubtedly very ancient, but that its anj liquify is a great as is ascrilted to it. is more than questionable. The church bears less marks of antiquity than ' the town, and if as old as it is said to lie, must have undercone so many modern improvements as lo have entirely changed it. The Catholic cathedral pdjoining it, j hfs been an edifice of no little magnificence, but ap- , pears to be even of more moJern build than the cathedral in Santa Fe. The Gazette proposes to give, weekly, un article des- ' eriptive of the people and their hahitv and the scenery j and ihe resources pnrricnlarlr deservinc of dioription. in the Territory of New Mexico. Su'di articJcs cannot fail to be both interesting and instructive. Two Ways of Telliufr n Story. We find in two dilferent papers the followinj curious variations of what seems to bo, after nil. but the same tale. We confess, however, that the first of them, though t.dd by .Mr. James in person and under his signmanual, docs nut look half as much like himself as does ihe second, which is from the Philadelphia Evening Bu!jletin: Accidknt to M G. P. R. James. The TJitea Gazette publishes the following leiter from Mr. James to the Hon. J. K. Walker, in response to an invitation to attend and speak at the country fair at L'lica, and acccpt the hospitalities of his house: Stoc kbridge, Mass., Aug. 14, 1851. Mr Dear Sib: I am compelled. I may well say with great pain, to return you a very unsatisfactory letter in ; VV 1,1 'our ver' kind onei an,J 1 mubt make il as lef ! a i . i a sf ' - . ! . . brief as it is unsatisfactory, for I write with the greatest possible difficulty. The fact is, that, a few days alter my return from Utiea, I was diiving an unruly horse, who chose to shy down a bank with me, and pitch me out of the carriage. My right arm, hip and leg were all a good deal injured more so than I at first imagined, nnd though most anxious to tespond to your note, and to see fair Utiea again I feci that there is too much uncertainty as to my recovery in fmc for mc to let yon depend upon me. It is now nearlv three weeks since this accident happened but I ha'o as yet made but little progress. If I can come to Utiea at tho time of the fair I will and will then willingly make an otT-hanJ speech, on any occasion that may present itself; bill for any more serious elliirl, I fear you must depend upon otl rs. of whom I am sure you must know many much better qualified than myself. Yours faithfullv, G. P. R. JAMES. "On a clear warm morning in the month of August, I 1851, a light handsome vehielc, drawn by a single spirited horse, might have bcn seen upon the road in the ! vicinity of Stockbridge, Mass. The sole occupant of ! the carriage was a gentleman of perhaps forty-five vears of ag, of rather full rigurc and having an unmistakable English countenance. He seemed much to enjoy tbe ' fine scenery around him, ami only removed his eyes from j it to make occasional applieations to a handsome snuA box, which he carried in his pocket. ''The road gradually became rough, and tbe traveller. ; loo much engrossed with his box and the scenery, paid J : liitle attention to his horse. Suddenly the animal took 1 fright as his driver blew a vigorous blast on a large silk pocket handkerchief. He set off at full speed down a rough ! declivity, and, in an incredibly short spsce of time, the gentleman might have lieen seen lying prostrate on the : road side, while the horse and vehicle were speedily out of sight ami in Stockhri.lge. At this juncture two horse- ; men came in sight, and hastened to tho prostrated traveller, who gave his name as G. P. R. James. The elder ; cf the hoi semen was " [To be continued.] ----- The Oregon Immigration—Indian Outrages. The Oregon Statesman of Sept. 23d, gives the following painful account of the attacks of the Indians upon the immigrants: "The immigrants are coming in rapidly, though the late storm seriously retarded their progress across the mountains. Snow fell in the Cascades to the depth of eight or ten inches. A large quantity of rain also fell, and the streams will not be likely to again get down lo low water mark this season. "A correspondent at the Dalles states that the Snake Indians have been exceedingly troublesome. Mr. Hudson Clark, of Scott county, Illinois, who, with his mother, sister and brother, had got ahead of his train, was attacked by about thirty Indians near Raft river, about forty miles west of Fort Hall, and his mother and brother murdered, and his sister, a young lady about twentytwo years, dangerously wounded, and then brutally rav ished by most of the party. The fiends then made good their escape, taking with them twenty-two horses, the property of Mr. Clark and a Mrs. Hoffman. The mother of Mr. C. is an aged lady, and had a son named Thomas, who came to Oregon in 1848, and who is now residing somewhere in this territory. "A few days previous to the commission of these outrages, the same band of Indians attacked a wagon own-- ed by a Mr. Miller, of Western Virginia, and killed his brother-in-law, a Mr. Jackson, and wounded a young lady, a daughter of Mr. M. Mr. Miller was also seriiously wounded, but it was thought he would recover. "A Mr. Harpool's train of twenty wagons was likewise attacked near this place, and after a fight of two hours the Indians were repulsed with a considerable loss. "A party of sixteen men returned, and gave battle to the Indians who attacked Mr. Clark, but were driven back with a loss of one killed and one wounded. Thev penetrated far enough into the mountains to discover thelr rendezvous, and they report that they have an immense band of horses in their possession. "Our correspondent represents the immigrants to be generally healthy and well supplied with provisions. Their teams are also in better condition than those of any preceding year. All were getting along well before the untoward storm." ----- A Noble Sentiment. The Shelbyville Volunteer says: "A gentleman, lately from Pennsylvania, informed us, that a friend of Mr. Buchanan's received a letter from General Cass, pending the late election in Pennsylvania, with this admonition: "Strive to stay the tide of agitation between brethren of the same political faith; there need be no "bone of contention" about men —go for your country, your whole country,—its peace, —its perpetuity,—its salvation,—whoever may be your candidate." ----- PORK PACKING IN A NEW QUARTER.—The Post states that preparations are making in New York city, and on tbe river, a fVw mile from that city, for packing pork thinner the winter months on a very large scale ciinuge. isc-w inra, tn rosi says, Will in a snori rpaco of time rival Cincinnati

The O ' d Sexton. AS SUXG WITH UXAN'J!OUS APFLAUSK IS THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UA!O.X, BY MR. GEO KUNKLE, MANAGER OF KL'NKLE'j ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE' WOSDS BT mi BKKJAMIK. Sigh to grave that was newly wade, I t din : a Sexton Old, on bla earth worn spade; Hi work was done and he paused lo wait The funeral train, at the open gate. A relic of by-goue days was he, And bi locka ware gray as the foamy sea; And these words cams trim his lips so Ibin, I ga her them in I gathar them in. Gather gather gather I gather the m in. leather them in, for man and boy. Year after year of grief and Joy, I've builded the bouses that lie around. In every nook of tbis burial ground.

Mother and daughter, falber sod son, Come to my solitude one hy rmt; Kut come they strangers, or come they kin, I gather tlum in I gather them in. Gather (atber gatl.er I gather them in. Many are with me, yet I'm alonr; I'm kiko or nit deid ! and I make my throne On a monument lub of marble cold. My sceptre of rule is the pade I hold. Come they from cottage, or come they from halt, Mankind are my ubjecta all nil all.' Let them loiter in pleasure, or toilfully spin, 1 gather them in I gather thrm in. Gather gather gather I gather tbem in. I gather them in, and their final rtst, lm aim, down nut, in the enrtb's dark breast I And the Pexton ceaed, as the runeral train. Wound mutely over that solemn plain: And I said to myself, when time is told, A mightier voice than that Sextou'a old. Will be heard o'er the lau trump's dreadful din, I gather them in I gather them in. Gather gather gathT I gather them tn. A Vr.itv Good Plain Soda Cake. Take three enpfuls of flour, one cupful of sugar, one egg. one tnblesnnnnfnl rtf hinter t tvn tea wpnonfnls of rrpiim nf tartar ..ne tensnonnf.il of so.la, one teaspoonful nf essence of , ' . r i e I , . i i mix it with butter ami sngnr. anil soibt dissolved in the milk. A.l.l iwooiipfitls of flour; the mix the crenm of tnrtar dry with the other cnpful of flour ami atl.l that tn tlm other, and roll out ami bake at once in flat pans. -Ex. To M a kt. Preserves keep Of course yon will make them this month. The secret of preserving them from cbnnge i. to exclude the air. The ensiost wav to in lliis is. to brush over a sheet at paper with the white of an egg, ami cover the jar. pressing it down arouml the cdr's while moist, and it will cement perfectly tiht. It is cheaper, nentcr ami better thnn scalinrr up the mouth of the jar with wax or covering it with bladtier. Exchange. . . um . - , . ,. . E7"'-The energies and hopes of the Whig will now Is? turned to the W rsmotmn of the hero Scott, to the next Presidency. He is our hope OUR ANCHOR." Defierce Banner. And a hraty "anchor" he has heen. too ' If ymi h ltl on to such im anchor how ninoli rrVeper do von expect to sink. A majoritv of nearlv 30.0fK) against you. what deeper Jeep can vou and your anchor find I On. Gazette. Female Patriotism The NVw Oilcans Delta say upwards of $5 000 worth of jowelrv. whi. ha.l leen contributed by ladies tn Cuba, in aid of the late attempt u I... L t .,ir ; at rcviiiuiiuu , was sotu inai tc oj nu uvnv.iv , that citv. Cikcinnati to Pittsburg iv a day By the 15th nf December a railway communication is expected to be opened from this city, by way of Cleveland, to Pittsburgh, by which passengers, leaving here in the morning, miv nrrive at Pittsburg on the evening of the same dav. C'tn. Gazette. T " Well. Robert, how mn-h did vonr pig wei"h? " It didn't weigh as much as I expected, and I always - - - thought it woubln l Sqcare Acre To lay out an acre square, 209 feet on each side is the nearest amount that will make an acre, being less than an inch each way over the exact distance; 44.560 superficial feet, or 208 95, 100 feet on each side constitute an acre of ground. PROCLAMATION. BY JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. GOVERNOR OF INDIANA. It becomes us as a Christian people, to acknowledge Ihe toodness of Almighty lost, airl With gratitude render to Him thanksgiving for His favors and mercies Peace and order have reigned throughout our .Slate The labors of the hushaiHlmm have been rewarded in the rich returns of the fruits of the earth, industry of every kind has received a jusi reward; civil and religious liberty is vouchsafed to all within our borders. Time and precedent have sanctioned the cu-toni of setting apart a day of Public Thanksgiving, and in accordance with this usage, aa well s wiih my owii COSlvietWM of its correctness. I designate Thursday, the 27th day ot November, MM. IO lie observed as a dav of Public Thanksgiving, and recommend the people of Indiana to suspend their orditiary avocations, and assemlKe at their usual places ot worship on lliat BKJ. and offer thanks to Him who controls the destiny of men and nations In witness whereof. I hnve hereunto set my hand and caused L. s. to he affixed the seaj of the State, al ludianapolia, this 17lh day of Ociolr. A. D. 1851. By ihe Governor, JOSKPH A. WRIGHT. Attest: Chabi.es H. Test. Secretary of Stale. BUCKEYE STATE COOK ST0 YE! 5 sizes for Wood. 5 sizes for Coal. THE undersimted is now receiving ihe different sizes of ihis new and lautiful Cooki p Stove, which was awarded the first premium at the Ohio Stale Fair, lately held ut Cotutnlaia, over all others exhibii-l. atn.m which were a'l the nvst popular Cooking Stoves in the Wc-t. also several from New York and others Krtsieru cit.es. To give a full and exp'auntory statement of the great advantages this Stave has over all oilier, cannot be contained within the compass of an advertisement. The public are therefore, respectfully invited to eaj and examine this Stove at my wareroom, nearly oppo. siie Ihe Masonic Hall, and jo.'ge for themselves. for sle by otl4-1 wd-vjw HIOMAS Rt'lST DAVIS' PREMIUM STOVES. The manufacturers of this Stove were awarded a lliph-ma :.r the Ohio Slate l-'a.r for the hitndsoiiie design, superior workmanship, and mechanics! skill in (jelling up lliis Stove. So ereat is the demand for the different sizes, that I am unable to keep up a regular supply, farmers call in at the sign of tne Red Anvil and examine the e Stoves; siill a few more left and more coming. IVr sale by octl t-twj-wgwj THOMAS RCIST. ITT ENTÜCKIAN. 2 sizes extra heavy plnies. IV For sale only by THOMAS RU1ST. octl 1-1 wd-w-.'v TARL0R, HALL. AND SHOP STOVES-For Wood and Coal, the latest und most approved patterns. For sale by octl 1-1 wd-w2ve THOMAS HCIST. fcjT. MAIIT'S SEMINARY. The Autumnal session of tins lnst Million will commence on Monday. September &lh. Miss Town, formerly of Maine, but recently from Ureeticasile, fni . will aist the Rev br Camp in conduclin the scltool. Terms as heretofore. Hy order of (he TacsTKr? to whom application maybe made. I ll.v. JA.vlKS MOKKIMl.Y CHAKI.r. LIJA, A M. H MORRISON, E. K1TCHKV, V. C. HANNA, DR GKO W. MF.ARS, S MAJOR. J. H McCIIF.SNEY, JAS. R. CI.KOG. atieCft-d wtf Indiana Institution for the DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Roar), If mile east of lu.lianapolis.) VlFITCiflf are ailmitn-rl on Monday Tuesday, tVeriuesdav, Tinirs.tnv. and Priday. between Ihe hours of 1 aitd 3 o'clock, P. M.; also, on alnrday. from 10 lo IS o'clock, A. M. Dnnneihese hours setne person will be in readiness to conduct citizens oi the Slate, and si rangers, to the school morns, and throuch those putts of the buildines open lo the public. The object of the (tutitut on beinjr, the bcefil of the unfinlnnare Mutes, will not allow the ad mis. siou of Visitors al any oiher lime. ociS-d&wtf TKEXT0N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CASH CAPITAL OF $160,000. rniHE nnderiigncd has beeti appointed mceis-or to A. w. Mor b bis, Ksq., deceased, as areui for said company, and is prepared t like risks against casualties by fire. The well known character of this company, and its promptitude heretofore in adjutiine its losses, furnish an assurance lo those who r.n v insure iu it thai losses will be certainly and promptly paid. Sutisfactory references, here and elscwhi-rc. will I given to all who may wish lo inquire further as to the ability and promptitude of the company. matt ii mV ALBERT G. PORTER, Afent. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The pannersliip heretofore exisline under the firm of A. Franco A Co., has this day beet- .Ü5.-.lved by mntnal consent Persons nalt-titcd either hy note r rxN.K, and all h-ivmir ciaitns ajtainst the arm, will pleaee c11 "d M,u wilh A Franco A. FKAiNCll, M. WOOLF W. R CRACKKOM. The a!. i bustnt-s will be continued by A. Franco A Wnnlf. September Ith, 1331. sep22-w4w APPLES APPLES' I will pay lhe highest market price for good Apple, if delivered soon, al mv store on Meridian street. I wo doors below the Post Office. PETER W1NCHELI.. oct7 dAwlw W ATEST ARRIVAL. Twenty. fire dojten Silk Plush Caps of all styles and colors, atal ai the Unrest prices received this dav and for sale al oct27-lmwd McGINMS' Hat Store. C LOTH OAFS. A lar-re assortment of the latest styles at Cloth Caps, ju-t received aud for sale low at octS7-1mwd McGINMS' Hat Store. O ISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore extstine between George M. Bright an-l Al-xand.-r C, I miliar. I firm of Brig ht & linier,) is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. A. C. Lanier will scale the business of the concern and is to receive and pav all debts. CEO. M. PR 'OUT. Oct. i, i5i. oct?i a. . lamer. !TT" Geo. M. Bricht will continue tbe Commission aial Forwarding busl'iess on the east side of West street, two doors from the earner of OMsk Liberal advances made on flour aud oiher produce. octHI O. M. B. CLOTHING! Of all kinds always on hand for Men and Roys, also children's Clothing-, for sale by MYERS A COOK. ocl3

BT THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA. A PROCLAMATION. ONE IH'.VDIIKI) DOLLARS REWARD. Yl THERE AS, it has been made known to the undersicned, by WW tlie proper authorities of Shelbv eountv. that MA'ITHLIN

KRACKEN ia charged with the muider of Ibavkl Caddy, of said county, about the Sth day or September, 1-31. and thataana Bracke , has made his escape: Therefore Be it known, that a Reward of One Hundred Dollars will be paid for tae apprehension and delivery of said Matthew Biat-ken, to the t'heriffol aid county of Shelby, if taken within thelir its of the State. I and if luken out of the limits of this Male, for his safe custody and delivery to such agent a may lie appointed by the Executive authority of this State lo receive him. In testimony whereof. I, Joseph A. Wright, Goverswr of i , . ihe State of Indiana, have hereunto set my hand aud caued j 1 ' to be sffixed the seal of the Slate, at Indianapolis, th.s 37tk day ofOctolr. A. D., 1851. By the Oovemoi: JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. Chaklzs H. Tkst, Secretary of State. ttThe said Matthew Bracken is from 30 to 35 years of age, ! about 5 feet 6 inches htrti, rather heavy set, quick pnken. has several small rears on tha left side ot his rat-, is fair complected, dark bushy hair, remarkably fond of liquor, consequently engages ui horse-racing xnd gatnbLng. $25.000 LOAN AT TEN PER CENT At a mer lins; of the Kxeeutiv Conrmttlee of the liidianrx.ii and RIle3u.taiiie Railroad Company, held on the third day of October, I S) ihe following preirabla and resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz: Whereas, it appears to this Committee, that the sulwcripti. ns to Ihe Capital Stock of the Company are now sufficient lo complete the road, with the exception of paying for ihe iron. Ad. wmtrea". i'ie policy of paying for the iron with the prore! ot" the Ten Year Trust Bonds, -on erlible into stock al the will o th ry'der. has lieen adopted by the Company, with Ihe confident belief ihat Ihe road, when completed, will pay such dividends as will make it il.e interest ol the bond holder lo surrender them for slock Tl.eref.n-e. Jic.olrf, That the hooka be clol on the 6rsl day o. January next, and ihat no subscription he thereafter received unlas by .special order of the Foard Resolved. That lo supply any immediate deficiency in the collec liom to meet the demands for construction, the Treasurer i- hereby authorize.! to sell for cash 82J OOO of six per cent, bond of tht Company of not iessihau $IUU each. Pursuum tn ;he above aut'iorilv. notice is hereby given thai Bond of -.ii.l Company. Amounting to e-25.000. with interest coupons attached, are host offered for sale at the Treasurer" .(Bce. at Indiana poll, at ndvamareou terms The principal will be made payable at such time as shall he agreed upon, and may lie converted min ihr stock of the C-.mpany. nlthe will of the holder, the inl-re't will bepromptly paid every six mouilis, on presentation of the coupons a said office. Person wishine to avail tlirmselv.w of a favorable opportunity tc make profitable tuvesimcuts. are invited to apply without delay. BAM1!. HANNAH. Oct 27. IPS I wCw Treasurer Ind d- B R. R. Co. fcTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COD NTT, In inn Maxiox Cikctit Coin. June Term. A D 1PS1 . Tn Chancery: Daniel Carlisle c. Joseph R Culbertson, Kbjab Jame; und liarle .lamr I TT uppcaritig lo the UhaithBktt1fm0m t" the process in lins cae that Ihe dctei. .lit. CLarle James h:.s not Itcen found, on motion of the complainant it is oidereo tha said rictemlnnl Charles James, be notified ihe filing and pendency of ihe bill of complain! herein, in some public weekly newspaper, of general circulation, printed and published in the county of !tlar on bv three successive weekly publications therein, an. I that unless he appear nnd plend. answer or rlemnr lo saiti bill, at the calling of the cause ut the next term of this court, lo be begun r.iid held at ihe Corn House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the secoial Monday in Decetnlier. next, the same and the mat'ers and things therein eonInitial will he taken as ronfcs'etl as to said defendant, and this cuuse is continued. Cnpv of the order of said co.tri, made und entered in a-mI case, on the 33d day of July. A. D. l-.il . and the 301h judicial day of the June Term of suid court for said yanr. octl0-w3w WM. STEWART, Clerk. STATE OF VIRGINIA, IN LOUISA COUNTY COURT August ds 11th, 1-51 a Chancery I is Robertson. PlainlirT against Willis Cham, Iters, Harden Chamliers, Solomon Gibson and Louisa Ann hi wife, children of Ann Chambers, formerly Ami Robertson. James R. Col litis son ot .--usttu Collins. James Kotiert.'!!. Madison .Mcn.le and I i.i km r. inn woe n v n.nii, tt.u jujic in nc. iiic sain ni.i'i n Collins in his own nelit and ik curator and admmisirsior of Zenith .. 1. it I.:. I l . A!i i , k. ... : i T. i . Kolicrlson, di'ceascil. heirs of Richard Robertson, deceased, Jumes K. and John It Robertson, adult sous of Mordccai Robertson, deceased, Robert. I.ewisly. Franklin. Thomas. Mr) Ann. '.? : and Kustni Jane Robctlson. infam children of said Mordecai Robertsou. Dillurd W. Collins. Ntmmd K. Collin. Monroe Heastcn and Rlizn Ann his wife formerly Kbza Ami Collins. ,r - Heainn and Drucilla his wife Bsranerlv Drucilln Collins, children of Si. sou Collins formerly Susan Rolx-rtsou 8usan Ann Collins infant daughter of fohn Collins deceased. Edward Knberisnii son of Ruliunl Koberlson tie. ceased. John and Ozias R.-beii-on who claim to lie sons of Jesse Robertson. Swoope and .lulu. Ann his wife. Swoope and l.uciiula his wife, Jumes Towusetul and Susan his wife. Pake r Parch and Ma'inda his wife, all lite females claim nc tn he. laughters of Jesse Robertson deceased, and ihe heirs of William Robert j son who died last summer, : Jee. Deicndaiits. and who is said lo have been a son of fMIIIS cause acain came on to he heard upon the Gill answers S ai nd exhibits and the amended reort of Commissioner Jones which mtt.s this day h'etl an'1 was argued l.y f.nnisel. On r-nklera-tiu whereof, the Court tloth adjurhre onlrr ami decree hat the said report he confirmed, and il.at Roleri Collins, Commissioner, pay l the parties or lo then liuardian the amounts respective!) reported lo y due "U"'"i except the sums reported to le due o the retailed heirs of Jesse Robertson, deceased, brother of Z.-nith Robertson, deceased. It is further admdeed ordered and decreed thni ihe sasrl Robert Collins retain n his hands. sU:.jert to ihe f.ttore order of thi court, tl e several stuns reporred to 1 due to Ihe said reputed heirs of anid Jesse R.tx rlsn mild it he nsrcrtaiiitd by future prorecdiuc whether Ihr nid reputed heirs are the leeral heirs of lesse R.diensoii ' "r '" unher ordered and decreed mat the sa.-i Suppose. tit'ir t.t i,i fr,tMrt,i 111. Ut. Wrl.ttil I:im, I . vi . i.t i.l ' and ii his wife. Swoope and Julia Aim his wife. Fake I or Parefl and Malinda his wife. Swoope and ,ucinda his wife. and the heir of William Rnliertson. (if any appeur in this court on or hi-forr the 1st Monday in Septein1er. i-.V2. and show their reluionshio to Jes-e RoLerison, deceased, brother of Zenith Rob ertann, deceased, and in case e their fail:nt to appear, the court will proceed to divide the stuns st p-irl for tliem anions; ll:e known !ieirs of Z.'iliili Robertson, dt-r. a.isl 'lbe snid R Iwfrt Collins. Commissioner, is hereby reqtiire.1 to take reftiiMlintr IhumIs it he. as admluislrMor. thinks proper ac .-i. inc to law Six monih is herehv allowed to ihe infitnl after they Income of ace to sho. cause attainst this decree. It is further ordered Hwl a ropy of this decree be puMished in some newspaper published in Frankfort. Kentnrkv. sod Indianapolis. Indiana, for four weeks successively, and ' that the Commissioner forward lo James Townsend. in F.siill coun ty. Kenfiicky,a copy of thlsdecr-'e as earlv as prsccable. oct-w4w irrLTc1- JOI-N HUNTKR.C THEY ABE ALWAYS EIGHT! I C. DURYEE, FORSYTH V CO.'S CELEBRATED SCALES. Railroad Track and D.-pl Scales; Coal. Hay. and Cants Scales ; Heavy Iron and Dormant Scales; Vhr or Usnpsv tifides; PORTABLE, Pl.ATKtiR.M. AND COUNTER SCALES; Wure-house Trucks atal 8 ii; .i .Mills; Letter I'opymtr lresses; Patent Excavuting Road Scrapers. These Scales have leen long and favorably known, hare been submitted to the severest tesu. mid for accuracy and durability are jostly acknowledrcd to he the STANDARD from which there is no appeal. HENRY s KKI.IX1GO, Agent Indianapolis, HILL, ORBISON & Co . Agents Ft Wayne. WM. T. ML'MFORD, Gea. Agent. LaXiyetie, Ind. se pi -d I w-w7w A. NALTNER & CO., Washington street, first door Eat of Capital House, ' OUl.D respcc-tl'ully announce lo their customers ami the pub WW be in general that they have removed iheir Fancy Store fr.m their okl stand near the Court House lo the st.Te-.ooni f.-rtnerly occupied 1 ty H. A. Fleu-hrr A Co , one door east of iheCapiml House, where Mer coiisianiiy keep on hand n large and fine as-ortnteut of Notions. Fancy Gloria. Jewelry, Perfum. ry. Toys. Ac. c. They have lately added to their stock an eaieitstve assortment of Musical instrument of the best quality, such a ViW in. Guitars Muies. Banjos, Clarionets. AccordeOns. and lirass Instruments They nave also, a great vari ty of Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. Also, a 6ue selection of German Books. All of which tuey are determined to sell eheapcr than any other store iu the ci'y 7- Country Dealers can lie supplied at Wholesale Prices, with a small advance on Kasicru coal. A. NALT.NKR & CO. Indian.-ip lis. Nt. 4, I&51. 2mdl vr II ATS AND CAPS AT WHOLSSALE.-I an SOW receiv inc nt, Fall ami Winter lock of HATS and CAPS, which will tie sold ut wholesale al a very sm.ill advnnce ou cost. My stock cDii.-i-ls of everyll.ing usnally found in the larsrcat Hal Stores, and my stock of 8.1k. Pltish. und Clotli Caps is very extensive ami will be sold low Country Merchatu bnyni!; sm ell bills will do well to give me a call, as 1 feel ihat I can make it lo their interest to buy of ine. G F McGINMS, septlD-ddcwSm St c nd door from lhe Post OuV-e corner. mnORE MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN INDIANA 1TJ AND THE WEST AS CANVASSERS A few more nterprimc und act. c. young men can fiisl immeiliate emloyincnt. by which they can easily make trcra 9000 . 81.000 a year to an a arenta for severx! new and popular works just published exclusively for Mgeiiis, aivl n for sale in li . .k s: - - We have a c ;i number ol" Ageiila employed, many of whom j are now making iiom I5 io 8V11 per week Those who wish to emrage in this p.en-aiit ami profileble biuiuess, will, lor particulars, requisites, 4c a.l.lic -s tout paid, C. L DERBY cV CO . Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers, .Sandusky City. Ohio. sweKan w2w 4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICOB. Notice is hereby Riven ihat . . letters of administration have been dulv eranted and isatird to the undersigned an Ihe estate of James Mcfunly, late of Marion county, deceased. Saal estate is prolwblv solvent DAV.D McCCRDV. Jr , Oct 31, 1851 34-w3wT Ad.niiiistralor. NOTICE TO THE PUB1JO. Tbe partnership heretofore 1 existing between Jacob II. Kinkle cV Henry Schleiarbach is tbis day dissolved. Any contract hereafter made in the name of the tinn, will not be recognised or sanctioned hy me. Oct 31, 1M1. novl-2-w3w JACOB H. RINKI.K. rMlO PRINTERS NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT JL FOR SALE. A newspaper est.-ibiislitnent in one of the ami most populous counties in Indiana, is off. red for sale. The paper has been established UDwnrds of twelve vears. and the circula tion is sufficient to make it profitable. The paper is Democratic, and the county has a reliable Demoeri'.uc majority, which will always sectne so it iheeonHiy patronage. The office is well supplied with cod priming msieri' For further information addresi the editor of this paper. BOOK AGENTS WANTED' The snhaeri Iters hare lately issued a new Historical ant Descriptive work of very uniisuai interest. It is one of the mosl ably written, SpUndidly IBnstrmted, and truly valuable works, of the kind, ever got up in this country, .mil one which experienced agents will find it greatly for Iheir inter, est to engage iu ctrcaiaring Address (oat paid. I 8. DRAKE A; CO . augü5-1ul-wltw Hun i..rd Conn (a E FF EL'S" PATENT DOUBLE OVEN COOK I STOVE. It has now been alwut our year since rlii tove wns introduced to the public, and never during an short a period has any other obtained the high eelelw iiy mis Store now has emonr those who have used tem. Upwards of one hundred have bean sold in Indianapolis and Yic.iuty, all giving entire sati-faelion For sie only bv THOMAS Ft l-T oet4-i wd-wiw Sign of Red Anen ' AN TED. Son bus. Clover e'd; 1 : bus. Fiar feed; 5 -OOrl lbs. Geese Feathers; 1,000 II. Beeswax; eetS tfitt) lbs Oinseng; st C HANNA A CCf

PROSPECTUS FOE THE GLOBE The CsngressisnsJ Fcwspeper nHE approach of Concress calls foi the renewal of Bit pr

posalr and prepar attoua to spread its debates before the fsssV lic. Tbe tucieas which has hitherto aU. nded this undcrtakta it is hoped will continue, and enable me to perpetuate tae lull history of the proceedings and disxiissioas of the body u ich tbe destiny ol Ike Republic depends. The adoption of Congress has given the Gloss aa official charades as ike reporter of all ti at is said aud done in the body. 1 his sanction has been voted at every successive session for aaaay years, sad by sneaobrta of alt parties. Tbe press, too, of all parties has botae testimony to tbe fidelity With buh too duty Iba confided has been performed. Tbe annexrd nonces, taken at random from tae general expression in favor ot IM work, are submitted ir proof of its futlnesa, fairness, aad vsafulness. I ana compelled to on.m for want or room, a page of notices which are in type. The great celerity with which the letter writers Pr the is tant press circulate throagh the telegraph their hurried accounts und views of Ike debates of Congress, renders more important than ever the full and exact official reports of tbe CeiraniONtL Glob. The baaty, and In many instances tr parte, relatioas by telegraph of what occurs in Congress supersede, for tbe most part, the exact reports taken down by reporters, sod which formerly, in a shape more or lese abbreviated. West the rosrnda of the press. Now Ibe telegraph accounts, with all their in.perfectious and variety of colorings, take the ran of the country. and , no press hut the othctal of Coiirreas ever publishes tbe full da bale with tbe proceed. nga of both Houses uiituulilateo Indeed, no newspaper can give them, a. d have room for advertisements and the miscellaneous matter essential tu thrir ttistcncc. While, therefore, the telegraph administer to tbe eager appetite of tbe public for Congress news, and meets the uecessui. s of the political press, hy furnishing a rapidly vrillea epitone salted to the taste cf its patrons, perfect infurmatien of what parstr f.. Congress is greatly diminished. The itreulation of tha oftcial reports has been, to some extent, cut off by the crude spst divetaifietl accounts which, flying along the electric wires, satin rs curiosity, ami it is almost in vain tkst truth puts on hit boots to follow. Still there sre a great aiaay men of leisure and thought who like to see what is actually said and dosie Congress, and to judgt for themselves, rather Shan to racei va impressions altogether from galvanic batteries.. There are otk era, too, who. for tbe sake of the future willingly patruh'xe a' work, which preserves a full record of tbe doings of tfta Rieatmoving and controlling power of the Republic. If Ibers ever was a time when the a. lion of Congrest. sboultf be looked to i nd thoroughly studied, by the patriotic of all parties, it certainly approaches with tbe nrxi Congiass. The Govci nmeut takes s new departure with the uesn s ssion, and In s it is to work out the arrangements ma. e to pacify the troubler with which it has labored remains to he see u. The succession to tl Presidency will lorm a le ding consideration at the next session, and there will sesreely be a speech made, that will nothave some bearing ou that II atsoibing question. If national' conventions of the respective parties are cahed together to nominale the candidatos ot each, the Congr.as which precedes these conventions always seises the occasion, hy anticipation, to discuss, in connection with public measures, the merits of tha meu looked to to give them effect in the administration. If the people, then, would have tbeii share in the choice ol their first function ariea. they ought to study well the character of candidates as developed by themselves, their friends, an.l their opponents in C ongress. The CVpitol w II be Um rostrum from which the people of the I'niled States will be addressed on tha sulject of the C'l.ief Magistracy, and tbe important topics con -reeled with it, and tbe legislstion of the country there will become the tbem of discussion in every State legislature, of every couitty town and village meeting, throughout the futon How important, then, does it become, tbat full and impartial reports should be obtained of tbe action of a hody. which wilt give an impulse to the Republic iu a new career, and which will, in a very great degree, influence the public nund in the thoica of the Chief Magistra e who is to carry out the will oi tht people as constitutionally expressed. The uudcrsirnrd has made preparations commensurate with the increased importance of Hi- duty he has undertaken tha only reporter and publisher of the complete debates and proceedings of both Houses of Concress. The coming session wilt probably be extended nine months, and the reports will not be comprised in less tban 3&0 royal quarto pages of brevier and nonpareil type making 4 relumes of near Mai pages each. Tha reports for tbe last long session made T royal qaarto pages, nd woe bound in four voltmes, averaging 974 royal quartopages es. h. 1 will publish in tbe ArrcDix for tbe next session all laws that may be passed uring tbe session, whicb hrs not been done heretofore. Although tbis will increase in no small degree that expense nf the publication, the subscription price will be the came that it has been for several years past. The Haut Globe will be published during the session on superfine double royal sheet. It will contain the debates s talin down by tbe reporters, and as at.ered by the speakers, whenever they make any alterations; the current news of the day, and miaceltaneus matter. The main object for pui.lisbinc lbs daily puper is, to enable Members to see their remarks in it. a rd alter them if they shell think proper b fore ihey arc published ia the Loxoai ssiONst. Globe aud ArrxitDix. The CosoacssioasL Gi.oar. is msde up of the daily proceediurs of the two Houses of Congreso, and printed on a doubl royal paper, with snii II type, (brevier and nonpareil.) in quarto form, each number containing sixteen royal quarto paces. 'Ibe speeches of the Members, in this firs: form, are sometimes coadncd the full report of the prepared speeches being reserved for tbe A r-rt.Ni . All resolutions, motions and other proceedings, sre given in the form of the Journals, with the yeas and nays on every important question. The Afpexdix is msde up of the President's Annual Messaee, the Reports of the principal Officers of the Government that accompany it, and all fpeechee or Members of Congress, written out "i revised by themselves. It is punted in the same form as tbe CosaBMSiosaL Globe, and usually makes about the same number of pa-.-, s during a aeasion. 1 'uring the first mouth or six weeks of a session, there is rarely more business done tban erifl intake tw o numbers t week one of the Coxobessiosal Globe and one of the Appesdix; but du ing Ihe remaindei .f a session, there is iisusl'y suf&cic nt matter for two or three numbers of each every week. The next session will be unusually iuterestine: therefi.'r. 1 calculate that the CoNuBESfioxtL Globe and Appebbix torether will make at least ?-SMi laree quarto pages, printed in small ty pe brevier and. nonpareil. Complete Indexes to both will be furnished at ihe end of a session 1 will endeavor to print a sufficient number of surplus rpirs to supply nil that may be miscarried, or lost in Ibe mails: but strsinbers sh. uld be very pnrticulr to file their ; apers csrefully, for fear that 1 should no: be able to supply a'l the lost numbers. If subscribers shall not be satisfied with thr work the money paid bv them for it will be r-funded to tl-era r. het.evcr thy return the numbers whi. h may hve been received by them. I will give subscribers the sub-rription price fur ny of the previnus volumes of the Cohobessioxsl Globs or the Appebmi. except for the last session, and will thank any person who will let me have them. I hare a few copies of tbe back votume of the Coiobessio sl Globe and Appmoix for sale at !." a volume bound, which it is probable will be disposi d of soon ; and when they are. they will then, no doubt, command at least 910 a volume, as they cannot he reprinted for less than tbat sum. There arc S3 hack volumes. TERMS. For one copy of the Dult Globe during the seai-un M t4 For one oopy of the ( obess:osaw Globe during the session 3 1 0 For one copy of the Appendix limine the session 3 Off The money max be remitted by mail at my risk. Rank notes current where a subscriber resides will be received tt per. Subscriptions should reach here by tbe ISth Pecember, at furthest, to insure all the numbers. The prices for these papers are so low that I eai not afford to credit them out; therefore no p- rson need order them unless the money accompanies the order. JOHS C RIVES. Washington City, October 17, H51. nevr-3 d w TREM0NT HOUSE, BOSTON, M Ass. THIS well km wu esiab-ishmeiit is still conducted in the same maimer it h.is always been Thr cenra al pirntaiil aittrelionofthe honse n com n.wt.ou ar'aitgetneuis. rnvl tbe canfort and luxuries to be f-wnd there, combine lo render ll agre- able and advantaecou lo the traveler. Ha viii" been one of the krm of John L. Tncker A Co.. so long at lhe head of Lhe esisblishmcii . the Su'cribcr oledpes his besi exertions in maintain iu reputatrou, and to give satisfaction to his customers. WM. II PARKER. Ro-ion. Sept. IS. 1S51. sep25-4aw3m AND A3ENCY. 1 hare opened an oftVe in the City oi Washington for the prosecution of claims against the Government, einhraciiig Pensions. tVwnty Ijtitds. I'ateiiis lor lauds sold, a. d a general agency Imsiuess My long c.Minecti.4. with tbe l.rvl Office gives mc great fac.lit.es for the transaction of busi,.es. hi thai departmeirt. JOHN Y. UK ANT. Refer to lion. J. E. McDojtaLP. frawforcUville. Hon. A. 8 White. Lafayette. Hon. W J. Blown. Indiannpoli. nci3l PERFUMERY, SOAPS, COSMETICS, AC A large and well selected lock of uV l ve articles Liether va rth Itrusbe, Combs, and every article wanted for a Iady' Toilcl." f Rouse I s', Hauell's. Wetherill's, and true f-'reneh preparations amongst whtta may he found "Lubiu's genuine Exfrwcts.'' ami somethins rare and fine, for sa eat .131 CRAIGHEAD k BROWNING'S n" RISTOL BRICK AND SIL VERSAND fc.r sale at hV ocl31 CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING'S. "OTICE. The Eighteenth Annual meeting of the Stock holders tn ot' lue Branch at indinuapnlis of tbe Stale Bank oi Imliana, will be held at their Banking House tu Ike c.ty of Indianapolis, oa Monday, tae third day of Novc-mbsr. proximo. htwt-e,i the hoBrso ..ne un. I four o'clock P. M , ai which time an election will be held for Ihe choice of seven 1 in ecus ou the part or ihe Kiockhorier. for lhe eusunig ear. Til II. SUAKPE, Cash r. Inf iai.ap.vlis. Oct S, 1951 30ddw T M. stcnoLS J. ' jonjrsion NICHOLS A JOHNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS. HAVE I.k-.ii. d ei manriitl) in the city of Indiana, polls Office ou ashing i n street, 4 doors wcsl f Meridian opposite Odd Fellows Hall and over Mr. Fairbanks' .-tore, ihrouch which ia an enlrnnre if prefe.red. Operations Warranted . oc l3u-l y.ldtw BOTANIC MEDICINES,-A Urjre and general stock of Bo. tau c .tledicmes, t geilicr with all the r.-ncentrated preparations warranted pure and genuine. For sa'e on the Ik-si term as, oct CRAIGil KAl) ck BROWNINO'8. w C ME THING NICE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS-A fine am - elr of Knelish tie on ne. Cooper's Isntgciasa. Irish Mos; 8bbbbT Sand, (assorted colors.) Favoring Extracts at aM kinds, ecawistntgr o: Lemon. Orange. Vanilla, Damask Rose. Almonds, e., Ac, in gcther with all kinds of spices. For sale at octal CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING'S. COME AND SEE The largest and most desirable stock of GoM snd Silver Watches ever brouvhr o lhe city, consist ms- of Inden'itdei.t seeriHls. Duofem. Lever. Anchor K-Hx-menls, Lupine, and Verse. Plain, extra and extra full Jew. died These movements were selected, and a greater part cased expressly tor t i- trade, also a large lot of limn. ng cases of rartoen style. The public are aussrerf no house East or West shall sell tbe same quality of VVaicbes al leas prices Don't forge t 'o call end take a look; it costs nothing to see them. Store unier rapital Hotaae. octSO VA . II TALBoTT. VI 0 LASSES. 30 bids ft. O. Molasses, reeeirad and for sate By auc4 BI.VTHK A HOLLAND R. MATNARD S COLLODIOH A new and elerant remedv for Bums Brniscs, Cuts. Seaids, sore Ntsjares, Chriblaitis, aim ail niseases sH tbe skin. It ia also mstch preferable to Conrt llaster. beingnearly tbe color of the skin, and forming an artificial Cuticle, that will remain unaffected by washing till the wound is heal ad This article, invented and origina'ly appbe.1 lo Surgery by J. P. May nan! M. D , in 147, ban been fraud hr all rire. nrt who hare tested tt lar sitpenor and more convenient than any f.-rmer means of dressing Wounds. It has also been substituted ad vaittageouly Tor Plaster Cloth. Utitures. raaitdnres Ac . m .urrical operall. ir is not acieo upon iv waler. and mtlicrcs it Is air tenacity lo the akin, keening the cores of the woo er. and e-ois n: n to heal Ith hanllv a prrcersiMe scar Jul receivart al "ctfl W. W. RollKRT" uVog "'ore 10 COILS HALTER ROPE; ÖOdoz Btd Cord; Vdi Ihs Rrnom Tw;w Receive.) nnd for sale by MFRI'HEV A TA VI .OR. sepia Masssaic Hall M ULL'S TRUSSES The auhc- iber hassyasl reeerewd a l.srtn awn. m ii-. tc .sei, ,-ririaip.i issri'-.Tiis i nr have rev r red ie approbtloti rf the M.-dtcal Facnity, Ina in ihia country and Enmpe for tnsnv rears, tun stand an rival- d for thr nrre cf Hernia or Rrnr W v ROEEPTS.