Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Prom the Loouville od Madison Papers From New York. Nkw You, Nov. 11, 8 P. M. The Canada, which sails to-morrow for Liverpool, has $900,000 for England, and will take over $1 ,000,000. Baltimore city is ail life and commotion to-day, in preparation for tbe grand tircmen's celebration to-morrow . Several companies from ueigiibjiing cities have already arrived

From Ordensburg Oodemsscrg, N. Y., Nov. 18, 8 P. M. The freight train from the East last night ran off the track at Bangor, which smashed the engines, killed one man, and wounded several others. Navigation about here is uninterrupted, but it is closed below. Montreal boats have laid up. There is fine sleighing. From Washington. Washi.voto!, Nov. 18, 8 P. M. The Secretary of State has given R. J. Brent, Attor ney General of Maryland, permiMOu to appear as senior counsel in the Christiana treason trials in Philadelphia. Arrival of the Steamer Africa. EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. New Yokk, Nov. 19, 8 P. M. The steamship Africa, from Liverpool, with dates to the 8th instant, arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon. She sailed on the morning of the 8th. The steamship Washington, with Kossuth and suite, would leave Southampton for New York on the 14th. Kossuth continues to receive most marked demonstration of respect in all parts of the country. Public attention had been mainly directed to French affairs. The Assembly had met, and the President had delivered bis message, the chief feature of which is a demand for the restoration of universal suffrage, with some very slight restrictions. The Ministry asked the Assembly to declare the proposed measure urgent, but the Assembly refused by acclamation. Thus the Legislative and Executive powers were placed in direct opposition, and the result was anxiously awaited for. Public tranquility remained undisturbed, and confidence unshaken, notwithstanding these occurrences. Consols for money and account are quoted at 98a98J. The shares of the California Quartz Mining Company are rapidly advancing. Forman & Yoden, among the heaviest Produce Brokers in London, have failed for a larjie amount. The state of trade in Manchester was encouraging, and there had been heavv sales of goods. From the Cape of Good Hope we have advices to the first of October, confirming the previous disastrous accounts. The Caffirs. in their late attack, had employed fierce d gs with reat success. The Caffirs had surprised and surrounded two companies of the second regiment, and hail killed Capt. Oldham, two sergeants, and nineteen privates, besides wounding twenty-three. There were eight others missing. The Caffirs were preparing to attack Gruhamtnwti. The price of bread had risen fifty per cent, at the Cape, aud was still advancing. England. The woitng men of London had joined in the grand demonstration to Kossuth on tho third inst. There was a monster procession, numbering no less than 30,000 persons, and an nddre-s was presented to him in the name of tho inhabitants of London. Kossuth read a written but very eloquent reply. Kouth was to visit Birmingham on the 10th and Manchester on the 11th. The Mayors of both towns had refused to call special meetings of the town councils to receive him, and the public had thereupon taken the matter into their own hands "aid were resolving to give him an enthusiastic recption. Parliament has been further prorogued until the 15th of January. The commissioners of the late exhibition state the net profits at 130,000, which they propose to apply to the increase of the means for industrial education. They ask a royal charter to perfect the necessary arrangements. The submarine teleiraph between England and Franc has been fully completed aud will be opened in a few days. France. Upwards of one hundred persons concerned in tie late riots in the department of Ciier are about being tried by a court martial. Germany The health of the King of Hanover is steadily declining and his recovery is not anticipated. From Charleston. Charleston. Nov. 18. Brig Somers from Havana with dates to the 10th sr. rived this afternoon. The caittuiu reports that Mr. Thrasher was confined and undergoing examination. R. H. Brecfcinridae, one of the Cuban prisoners, is passenger on board the Somers. He owes his release to Consul Owen and othcts. He was taken from the Spanish war steamer Isabella, preparatory to leaving for Spain, and was placed on board the Somers. The Isabella left for Spain on the 8th instant, with the remains of Gen. Enna. on board. She also took to Spain R. Beach of New Yorkr Georjre Richardson of Orleans; two Hungarians ; and one German prisoner. There are hut three American prisoners remaining in Havana. They are sick in the hospital. The Isabella also took out Mr. Hodges of Texas, M. I. Kelnar of Mobile, Gano, of O. leans. Charleston. Nov. 19, 8 P. M. One Day Later from Havana. The steamship Isabella, Capt. Rollins, arrived lo-ly from Havana, bringing dates to the 15th instant. Her accounts confirm tho reports of Mr. Thrasher having been sentenced to eight years in the quicksilver mines. Mr. Owen, the American consul, was present at the trial, bur was not allowed to sit down, and all his appeals and efforts in behalf of tbe prisoner were treated with indifference. The captain of the brig Jerom. of New York, which was destroyed by fire on the 8th instant, off Chattenhan's reef, came passenger in the Isabella to Key West. Tbe crew arrived from Key West on the 1 1th inttinr in the brig Olive, bound for New York. Materials saved from the wreck netted one hundred and ninety-four dollars. From New York. New York, Nov. 19. Steamer Georgia from New Orleans via Havana has arrived, bringing mails and passengers of the steamer Illinois from Chagres. The Illinois met with an accident to her machinery in the passage from Chagres which detained her at Havana. The Georgia brings alout $1 300,000 in gold dust on freight, and $400.000 in the hands of the passenger , of whom there are 350. John S. Thrasher has been found guilty of treason at Havana, and sentenced to eight years in tbe chain gang. The k-itncultv between the Americans and natives still continued at Chagres 30 Americans and 70 natives are reported to be killed. When the Illinois sailed, tbe Americans were preparing to storm the Fort. From New York. New York, Nov. 19, 8 P. M. The Canada suited to-day for Liverpool with fifty-five passengers and $1,295.992 in specie. From Loaisrille. Locisvilli, Nov. 19, 8 P. M. A man, named William Howard, last night stabbed Henry Drielbaus, keeper of the White Mansion. He died this morning. Howard has been arrested. From New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 18. The steamship Fanny, from Brazos, confirms the report of Carvajal's abandoning the siege of Matamoras. The failure is attributed to a want of military capacity and indecision. A stempele occurred among his forces, which was increased by the report of large Mexican reinforcements being near, which proved groundless. Subsequently Carvajal took his post at Reynosa, where mnnv rejoined him." A Rio Bravn paper says that Capt. Ford has recovered and will rejoin Caravajal and continue the war. The Mexicans are greaily clan i. The Facon sailed yesterday for New York with Gen. Foote on beard. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 20 River has risen fenr feet and i is now raining. Tbe fire annihilator was tried yesterday in a building erected for the purpose, and proved at entire failure. From Pittsburgh. p!TTicOK. Nov. 20, 8 P. M. River six feet ten inches. Weainer cold and rainy, arks' pr'iiert 'or coni'rroalion ol rain. From 3fonp-'ier. MoNTPFiica X v 2"'. P M T Lf7- of V' in "i pasewrl a )i:l to-dav di- ' ve iu'. L'oof rtseioaal Districts, and then From Mew Orleans. New Oklzan. Nov 20. rft CorrgretMooal District, Moore. Whig, cted a Whig gain is r

From New York. New Yobk, Nov. 20. A most frightful catastrophe occurred here this evening, about three o'clock, just as tbe pupils of the Ward School No. 26. were about being dismissed. The Principal of the Department in the third story, a Miss Harrison, was seir-d with a sudden illness, of a parlylic

nature, which took such curious effect upon her face as to cause great alarm among the children, the majority of whom were girls from six to eight years of age. The consternation gradually increased, and in the midst of it the alarm of fire was taised, and the children at once rushed for the stairs, which, in their eagerness, they completely blocked up, becoming wedged between the balustrade and the wall. Suddenly the bannisters gave way, and scores of children were precipitated to the gro'und, a distance of thirty feet. The parents of tho children quickly arrived, and as body after body of the dead or injured children was taken up, the screams of their mothers were heart-rending. So far as can be ascertained, forty-eight ar? said to have been killed, and the same number are more or less injured. . Some cannot survive, and probably before morning many of the injured will die. From Washington. Washington, Nov 22. 8 P. M. It is understood that Judge Sharkey will leave New Orleans for Havana on the 24th inst. Mr. Thrasher, in the meantime, will have to look to Mr. Owen for a defence of his rights. The Mayor of this city has issued his proclamation, setting apart the 27th as" a day of thanksgiving. m From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. New York, Nov. 23. The steamer Atlantic, from Liverpool, whence she sailed at half past 1 o'clock, P. M., on the 12th inst., arrived at half past 1 o'clock this morning -brings sixty-two passengers among them Mr. E. Riddle, commissioner to the World's Fair, and E. H. Thompson, bearer of despatches from American minister at London. Announcement reiterated that Kossuth would leave for New York on the steamer Washington. Private letters speak of his deferring his departure. He visited Birmingham on the 10th and Manchester on the 11th. Hailed everywhere with extraordinary displays of popular euthusiasm. He was escorted into Birmingham with a procession of 150.000 persons and was entertained at the mansion of Mr. Beach. Kossuth confined himself to brief expressions of thanks for the welcome he received. His reception was more warm and enthusiastic here than in any other place in England . Business was suspended and the day observed as a holiday by all classes. He was publicly received at Free Trade Hnll. Lieut. Pirn, of the royal navy, proposes further search for Sir John Franklin ; he proposes to go through Russia and Siberia to Cocalitz. where, it is thought, further traces of the expedition must be found on the Polar sea. The enterprise, thus proposed, has the support oT the Admiralty and of the Royal Geographical Society. The friends of Sir John anticipate aid from Russia. Lady Franklin contributes five hundred pounds to the project. Liverpool, Not. 12. Flour has been taken less freely, but former prices are fully maintained; Western eanal iSsa 19 Id ; Philadelphia and Baltimore J8sal9s. Corn dull but not cheap; wheat in very limited request, but prices arc well sustained. There is a fair demand for bacon and arrivals arc taken at full prices. Beef and pork, hams and shoulders, have a downward tendency. Lard quiet at 45s. The money market continues to be overstocked with unemployed capital, nnd funds are steadily improving. Consols closed at 98a9S for money and account. There is in improvement in foreign stocks, but no quotations of American are given. Much excitement has hc-n caused by the stoppage of Day's bank in Paris. It will pay five shillings to the pound. Aeeonnt from Mncbeyter represent the market as steady, with fair business and a prospect of further improvement. France. The affiirs or the French Republic continne to engross public attention throughout Europe. The President made a speech to six hundred officers of the armv. declaring his reliance upon their entire support in every and anv emergency The speech has been construed into a declaration of his determination to take very decided ground upon more important, recommendations o." his message, and depended personally upon the support of the armv. It is considered, in faet, a defiance of the Assembly his speech wa favorably received by the people, but caused a slight decline at the Bourse. The committee to which had been referred the electorial law proposed by the President and read to tho Assembly on the 11th, recnmmendd its absolute rejection. The Democratic Socialist Committee of Paris declare they will take no part in the election in that city on the 30th, in consequence of eurtsilmen ot tne irancnise ny law. i f the 31st Mav last ; and eal's upon all Republican electr to pursue the snme policy. At one of its meetings imiissary of Police was present to watch the proccci lings, when the committee declared they would not deliberate in the presence of government agents, and , udionrncd. The proposition of the Qu:stars, calling out the troops for defence of the Assembly is prevailing at Paris, it t having been discovered that, althongh the Assembly has j rhe power, the appointment of the General for said j troops rests with the President. Two emmissaries ofi the Central Committee, refugees from London, were arrested in Paris, and the houses of those persons communicating with them searched, and many papers seized. It is reported that all grades of officers rand soldiers doclare their intention to adheie to the President in preference to the Assembly. Spain. Letters from Madrid are to the 5th instan.. Cortez reasemb!es on the 8th. The widow of Gent Enna had been received by the Queen and presented with the bands of the royal order of Maria Louisa. Italy. The Austrian military commanders have prohibited tbe religious meetings of protestants residing there. Ireland. The Galwav Vindicator of the 8th inst. contains an account of a meeting held in that city on the subject of steam communication with New York. Mr. Falsfaff presented letters of introduction from Abbott Lawrence. Stated that he ami his father would make the experiment for six months with first class steam vessels The first, fastest, nnd strongest of which woald sail from New York on the 15th of Dec-emlier. Superior emigrant arrangements to be made, and these eonveved at six pounds per head. Resolved that Mr. Faint aff's vessels should enter port free of all dues, for six months. The greatest unarimity and .enthusiasm prevailed. V V. -I. r rum .irw iuik. - New York. N v. 24. 8 P. M. Sales of 23.000 brls of flour at $3.94 I r State and western. $4.124. for Ohio, and $1.1 2 1 4 .37 for southern; j sales of 6,000 bushels southern white wheat at 90e. and 70.000 bushels Michigan mixed at 8Sc; sales of 23.000 bushels mixed western corn at 60a6lc, and 3,000 bushels rye at 63c; sales of 7.000 gallons linseed oil at 64c; sales of 200 brls prison whisky at 21 4c. A letter from Kossuth to Mayor Kingsland. says he i will not be able to leave England before the 20th. He ! will sail from Southampton on the steamer Humboldt. The steamer Asia, with three davs later advices from I Europe, arrived this morning The Georgia sailed today for Chagres with five hundred passengers. From New Oi leans. New Orleans, Nov. 24. Cotton active ; 4000 bales sold at lull prices since the arrival of the Africa, at 8jc. Exchange on New York at par to one-half per cent, discount. The Empire City has arrived with five hundred and eighty. five passengers, $44,000 in gold dust on freight, and $80,000 in the hands of passengers. News anticipated at New York. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 24, 8 P. M. The river has fallen three feet. Flour firm at $3 an advance asked. Whisky 15a 16e. Sales of 2.700 bxs. Cheese at 64c. Hogs firm 2.000 sold at $4 50. Green Hams, 5,U00 at 6jc. Trade generally very active. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Nov 24, 8 P. MThe November term of tha United States Court commenced to-day preparing to commence the Christiana treason trials to-morrow. First tried will be Castner Hanway. Trials will be protracted. The Government is represented by Attorneys Asmead, J. R. Ludlow, G L. Ashmead and others vertut the State. Manzaland bv R. H Brent, and James Celter Hanway to be defended by Stevens and others. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Nov. 23. The Charleston Conner has a letter from Havana which says relative to the trisl of Mr. Thrasher, that the session of the conrt whs attended bv Mr. Owen. It consisted of a pr-sident and six members. Three of i the memiers were for parroting and three in favor of im- : prisonment. The casting vote of the president decided ! the case in favor of imprisonment. J We learn from Columbia. Pa., that two fugitive slaves from this Sate were arrested there yesterday, one of ' I whom sucoeeded in making his escape, the other was . delivered up to his master and brought back to this oily. A whit rr.-Mi resisted the Marshal while making the ar-

rest. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. Two white men, from this city, the fugitive confesses, assisted him to make his escape. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Nov. 24, 8 P. M. River seven feet five inches water and falling. Weather cloudy and cool. From Boston. Boston, Nov. 24, 8 P. M. Yesterday evening a passenger train was on its way from Dover to Farmington. on the Cbico (N. H.) Rail

road, when about two miles north of Rochester the en- J Uinc a iiliuwu ovo u ciuumiiucui u v a vuiicii uring undermined by heavy rains. The engineer, fireman aud sexton-man weie instantly killed. A Whipped Community. Tho Albany (New York) Knickerbocker, a leading Whig paper of the Seward stamp, has the following reflections on the general result of the fall elections. They exhibit rather a sad picture of the condition of the Whig party: ' The elections which have taken place in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, prove two things: the Whig party it a totipped community, and that the Democrats in 1852 can make any man President they may please. The treachery of the Silver Grays makes it impossible for the Whig party to become an ' unit ' again, till they have passed through a long series of defeats and disasters. Like Ephraim of old, they have 1 waxed fat and kick.' A long indulgence in good luck has made them insane, and given birth, not to gratitude, but to vindictiveness. Fillmore promised to revenge nimself on the Whig party, and he has done it. When ho was elected Vice President, the Whigs were strong and all-powerful. They are now broken and scattered; without the means of doing ill or good. A ship without a rudder should bo the emblem on every standard in the country. The retultt of the last three weeks have completely broken down the spirit of the party, and shows that all attempts to elect a Whig President next fall, would be alike childish and impotent. There is no Whig iu the Union who could carry half a dozen States." It would really seem as though an All-wise Providence interposed specially to thwart tbe ambitious views of the Whig party, by making its chosen favorites the instruments of its overthrow; that is, if we are to credit the tales they tell of themselves. There was Tyler, who, they say, played them false, and left them at sea without compass or rudder; and now comes Fillmore, who, in turn, is charged with a systematic attempt, right on the eve of a Presidential election, to destroy, out of pure revenge, the Whig party! Wa6 ever a party so unfortunatel Three years ago it was rejoicing at electing its candidates for Piesident and Vice President; now its spirit is broken by a series of overwhelming defeats, misfortunes, and internal dissentions. So shattered and prostrate is it, that its own papers declare that all attempts to elect a Whig President next year would be alike childish and impotent, as there is no Whig who could carry half a dozen States! But the Whigs do not consider the cause of their misfur tunes as profoundly as they ought. Thut cause lies in their want of tbo.e principles and views which arc calculated to take hold on il.'c American mind and heart. There is that appreciation of rJffM and of what is due to the welfare of the individual citizen, nnd the true ;nterest and prosperity of the country at large, among the masses of tl i people, that the Whig party, with its narrow and seluth notions, cannot be otherwise than only occasionally successful. The Democratic party is the party of the country; its principles, progressive tendencies, and sympathy with the masses, make it so. it may meet with the disfavor of the people occasionally, for special reasons, or through misrepresentation of its enemies, but its return to popular favor is just as certain as that the sun, though now obscured by clouds, will again appear in all his brightness. And the history of our glorious country shows that it is a happy thing that such is the case. Between Providence and the people, therefore, the Whigs are more than likely never to be long in power. Cincinnati Enquirer. California Scraps. A large amount of unsaleable goods continued to ar- j rive in California by aim st every vessel. One of the last clipper arrivals at San Francisco, brought out goods to a single hosjaa), the freight of which alone amounted to over eighteen hundred dollars. The consignees had about concluded to abandon them to the ship, when sonic "peculator came along, and took them off their hands at a trifling sum over the freight bill. The engineers on the San Jo-e and San Francisco Railroad had been busily engaged for some time in tli survey of the route. They had nearly completed it in one direction, and were about to examine the advantages of another. The couutry is reported highly favorable to the scheme, and there is very little doubt of its being put into operation. There are ten steamers playing between Sna Francisco and Stockton. There are ten, also, playing between San Francisco and Sacramento. The latter are, for the most part, of a larger size than those on the San Joaquin river, and make the trip of about 120 miles in from seven to eight hours. The Los Angeles Star states that during the last year no less than thirty-one murders have been committed in the city and vicinity, and asks who to day can name one instance in which a murderer has been punished t Building materials, especially lumber, are again very high, yet the demand for them continues great, and the lumber merchants are making 'piles.' It is said that a perpendicular waterfall has been dis- t covered on Sonomas river, Oregon, some distance above where it empties into Puget's Sound, of 260 feet. Oregon Matters. The Oregon Spectator of the 9th and 16th, is on our tabic. The emigration to Oregon this season has been quite large. The Spectator puts down the number of! teams at siz hundred, which have reached the territory, i or are in close proximity. The Spectator says some j cozen ol the immigrants have been killed bv the snake Indians this seasun. Attacks have been made in several instances on the rear teams of companies, the owners cruelly murdered, and the stock, provisions, etc., made away with. The entire district of country from Fort Laramie to Vancouver, a distance of some fourteen hun- j dred miles, is without the protection of the United States Government. Th:s is truly a deplorable stale of things. The most important news by this arrival is the particulars of a treaty concluded by Messrs. Parish, Spalding and Dart, with the Indians on the Southern boundary of Oregon. The section of country purchased by this treaty, is said to be equal to the Willamette Valley. It is thought that the terms are such as to secure the peace of the Indians in future. The consideration for this great body cf land is the payment of twenty-five thousand dollars, in annuities, no part of which is to be in money, as the Indians appear to know nothing of its value. The papers contain a full account of the unfortunate expedition of Mr. T'Vault and party, by which five persons were killed. The affair took place near the mouth ol the Coqnille river. The party were attempting to niui a road Irom Fort Jrloid to the mines. Cincinnati Enquirer. A Want Supplied. A few weeks ago we republished an article from the Scientitio American hinting at some of the wants to be met by future inventions. Among others was a hand-loom, to be operated on the principle of tbe power-loom, and cheap enough to be brought into general use. This requirement has been met by Messrs. Mendenball & King, of Richmond, Indi ana. They exhibited a hand-loom at the fair of the Wayne County Agricultural Society in September, which is represented as being very simple in construction, and is operated by merely turning a crank, we believeIt is said to be so cheap as to take the place of the present clumsy affairs in common use. Eaton (Pa) Register. Countess Sontac. It is now reduced to a certainty that this eminent singer, whose life has been marked by such romantic viciss tudes, and who is fast resuming her place as first vocalist of Europe, will come to the United States. We are assured, on tho best authority, that as soon as her engagements terminate in Germany, she will turn hitherward, doubtless to stir up ano'her musical enthusiasm. New York Evening Pott. Monkey vVxench. Coming alon; in the oars, the other day, our attention was a' traced by a rather ver- ' dant youns; 'tin on the opposite side of the car, who amonrjsi a quantity of mock jewelry conspicuously disEtlayed on various parts of his person, flourished every j ew moments before the eyes of the denizeDS of the car, an ancient silver watch, with a face about the size of one of Willard's eight-day clocks, Anally, after taking an observation for about three quarters of an hour, and finding the bands remain motionless during the entire period, he sagely come to the conclusion that it had topped, so turning to a friend of ours v. ho sat immediately behind him, be requested the favor of bis watchkey to wind it with. " My key!" said the gentleman, whh äffte tec. horror, "my key won't fit that, but I'll tell you what you car. do; just step forward into the tender aftd ask tbe engineer to lend you a mnnkcy urench.'' Live iot Agreeable ai a Steady Diit We remember of hearing aft old lady ' Down East,' who, after having kept a hired man on liver near a month, one day said to him: " Mr. , I don't know as yon like liver." " Oh, yes," said be, " I like it tery well for fifty or sixty meals, but I don't think I should like it for a steady diet " Tbe parsimonious old lady served np something else for the next collation.

No Faith in Lightning. A little while since an elderly woman entered the cars of one ofThe way stations and took her scat, groaning piteously with her "rheumatiz." She entertained those around her for some time, with an account of her sufferings, and declared she had tried everything for relief, but with no effect. A gentleman who had also been a severe sufferer, asked her if she had tried electricity, assuring her that it had quite cured him. "Electricity?' said shej "Ye-a-s I've tried it. I got struck by lightning about a month ago, and it didn't do a bit of good."

COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democrats of Ms- I rion county re hereby notified that there will he a Convention of the I aocrate of skid county, at the Coart , House in Indianapolis, on Saturday, December 8, 1831, at halt : past 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of selecting De'.rgates to ' the approaching State Convention. By order of tbe County Committee, EMSLEY WRIGHT, efo'j. November 22, 15). HANCOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION. The Democrats of Huncock county will meet in County Convention at Greenfield on Thursday, ihe lt day of January, A. D , 1832, at II o'clock. A. M., for the purpose of appointing Delegates to attend the State Convention, and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary or proper to be done by said Convention. It is earnestly devired that every Dkxocrat of the county will attend the Convention. JOHN MILROY, Chirman D. C. C. Jo .mis Tabit, Secy. THE REV. AUGUSTUS BOBBS, brother of thf late Rev. Dr. Bobbs, of Boston, says: I was completely cured of Salt Rhtum by Dr. S. A. Weaver's Canker an Salt Rheum Syrup. Oc Dr. Weaver's guide to health, of some Agent , DAVIS' PAINKILLER. B ware of counf-rfeit. They are easily detected by mixing with water; the J counterfeit simply imparts it own color to the water. The i genuine gives to the water a milky whiteness. CANDIDATES. SITMr. Ed. tor : Pleaae announce the name of Joacrn C Cox.. as a candidate fhr Doorkeeper of the Senate for the coming iesion. " Mexico " would like to have it once. novSS C7We are authorized to announce the name of JaMM L. TnoMrs at a candidate for Dnoikeeper ci ie Hoiue of Repre- ) sentatives. nov43 We are requested to annotmc Asn- J. Boone, of Boon county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk of ihe House of Representatives. nov2fl XWe are requested 10 annunce the name of Bxsj. O. Dm- ' l.NO, of Tippecanoe county, as candidate lor Agent of Slate. nov 17 j CCAVe are reqii'M to nnotm tv name of Astrao MebeDtTH, of Fulton county, aa a candidate for Assistant Clerk of the : House of Reprejeutalivet. nov 135 (Cf'We are reqoeated to announce the name of T. J. Tatlob, : (Printer,) of Clinton county as a candidate lor Doorkeepei of the House ot Rt preventatives. nev4 I CWeare requested to announce Hon Gf.oroe W. Cab, of Lawrence county, as a candidate for State Agent octSO rC"We are requeued to announce W. M. Noel, of Parke I county, as candidate for Assistant Secretary of the Senate. oct30 IT'e axe requeued to announce the name of E. C. Born, of! b'tholomcw county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk of the j House Ot' Itepresentatives. oct39 C-We are requested to announce .Tastes M. Dkapek, of Marion county, as a ra:id.date for Poorkcepei to the House of Kpreceniative. ocl!Ä ' CT" We are requeued jo announce the nlgie of CorrLirs J. ) Mn.LEK. of Cliuton county, as a candidate for Doorkeeper of the SJBBBl OCIC4 J7'c are requested lo announce the nnme of Wasbixgtox L. Black, of Carroll county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk of the next House of Representatives. oct22T r"" We a:e requested to announce the name of Horace E. Catex of Montgomery county, as a candidate for Secretary of the Senate, at the approaching session. oct21 1 (TWe are requested to announce the name of Stephen G. ' Dodge, of Terre Haute, as a candidate for Clerk of the House of ; Representatives, at the ensuing session. octlO C7 We are requested to announce the name of B. F. Wallace, 1 Eq.. as a candidate for Principal Clerk of the House of Represen- i attives. .,9 (T7 We are requested to announce C B. Bintley, efTerre Haute, j as a candidate for Prmeiiel Clerk of the House of Representative. I octfl C7"We are requested to announce the nan; of R S. Hicki. ol Johnson county, as a candidate for Assistant Secretary of ihe Svn- i a,e- sep30 W'e are requested t announce the name cf G. W. SwAKTHorr, of Jennings county, as a candidate for Assistant . Clerk of the House of Representatives. sep30 irTMx Editox: Please announce the name of Job P. Dvnh, i of Perry county, & a candidate for Principal Secretary of Senate, the approaching session. epS4 ' C7 James H. Vawteb, Esq ,of Jsnrungs county, is a candidate for ! Assistant Secretary of the Senate. epHO j We are requested to announce the name of Judge G. W. ! TrxsEK, of Porter county, as a cundidate for Clerk of the next Hous ot Representatives. CWe are requested lo announce the name of Peter Wikr hem., of Marion count, as a candidate for Doorkeeper of the next House of Representative. ugi9 C7 We are requested toaimoui'-e the name of Jeptha Garrkvcs . ol" Parke county, a a candidate for re-election to the office of Doorkeeper of the liejLl House of Representatives. au: ILy-Please announce the name of Asa F. Cbapii as a candidate for Clerk of the House of Representatives the ooming session. J. W. MAURY & CO., MANAGERS. B. ARMSTRONG, Bole Agent, Wheeling, Va. SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR DECEMBER, 1851. 3 VIRGINIA STATE IXrTTERY, Class N, draw Dec 27. Is5l; 73 Nos lti ballots. I prixeof fCO.nno I 10 prizes of. 2.000 1 prite of &5.00G 10 prizes of 1.500 1 prize of 1C.00Ü I 10 prises of 1,000 Tickets t20; a certificate of a package ol" 20 whole tickets will be sent lor $240; shaies in proportion VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class 1S8. draws Dec 4. left 78 Nos 15 ballots. 1 Dtizeof 21.V6 I 1 orixeof. 3.000 1 prize of 5 0 0 I 10 priiesof 1,000 ' Ticket to; a certificate of a packacc of 26 whole tickets will be ! sent lor tG8; share iu propnrtx n. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Claas 103, draws Dec. 10, 1851; 68 Ns 13 ballots. 1 prize of 830.000 I l prise of 85,000 1 prize 01 10,000 10 prizes of I 000 Ticket SI0; a certificate of a package of 28 -.vhole tickets wili be sent for 8105; shares in proportiou. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Cla s 1(M, draws Dec. II, l&l, 75 Nos 13 ballots. 1 prize of. S',000 I 10 prizes ol f 1.250 10 prizes of v.. 1.500 I 10 prize of. 1,000 Tickets 5; a certificate of a package of 5 whole tickets will be sent for 806; share in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, Class 195, draws Dec 12. 1851; 78 Nos 15 ballots 1 prize of. $15,000 I I prize of 4 ,000 1 prize of 5.000 1 prise of 1.&00 Ticket I: a certificate of a package of 20 whole tickets, will be sent for 852; shares in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, Class 10 draws, Dec. 13 M0; 75 No 12 bal lota. 1 prise of 840 000 I 1 prize of 85,000 1 prize of 80.00' 2 prize of 3,000 2 prtzet of 10.000 213 prizet of 1.000 Tickett ?15; a certificate of a package of 25 who!? tiekeu will be sent for 8220; shares in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, Class 190, draw- Dec 17, 1851; 78 Nos 14 b dloU. t prize of 833.(00 I 1 prize of. 810,000 1 prize of 13,000 I 30 prizes of 1.000 Ticket 810; i -.emficatc of a package of 20 whole tickets will be setit S140; tharan in pioporlicn. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class 207, draws Dec -0. 1861; 75 Nos. 13 ballot I prize of. 830,000 I 1 prize of 810 000 1 prize of 16.000 20 prix. s of. 2.250 Tickets 810: a certificate of a package of 25 whole uckeu will be tent for H49; shares m proportion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. " Class 207, draws Dec. 26, 1851; 75 Nos 15 ballots 1 prize of 815 000 I 1 prize Of . . 82.000 1 prize of 4.00U I 9 prizes of. , ; 1,000 Ticket i ': a certificate of a package of 25 whole tieketa will be sent for 848, shares in proportiou VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class 209, draws Dec. 30. ISHl 7o Nos. 14 ballots I prise of. 890 000 I 1 prize of 84.000 t prize of 000 I 10 prizes of 1.000 Ticket 85; a certificate of a package of 96 whole tieketa will be acut for $08, shares iu proportion. SMALL FEY LOTTERY, Draws every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, througbocf tbe month of Decenber, 1851. T ckettSl. A certificate of a package of 20 whole tickets will cost 816; Halve 88: Quarters 94 Address your orders to R. ARMSTRONG, Agent. Wheeling, Va The Capital prize of 875.000 was sent to J. Milier. Augusts, Gm. The capital prize of 828,000, Monongalia, Class 158, was seat to New York. Monongalia Extra. Cla 145, 84.W0, was sent to Richmond, lud Small Fry, Claas 20, 82,"00, sent to Louhjrltle, Ky. nvS4-3t'f-liw

I. i .i rr-i - Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY KXBXAITD FITZGIBBON, FORWARDING AND C0MMIIBI0N MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Grs oeries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT.

BACON-. . Hog, net Shoulders Clear sides Hams BEEF P cwt. net liROCERIES Brooms Lead, bar Lead, white, pure. Lead, No. 1 ,00 5' 8 710 2,504.00: ...1415 1.002:3 , 6 ,S3 ,U um et J.75 . .751.00 .. .575 731,00 . . .2550 50 7i e10 ft A 7 ...15lf 6,00 Oil, Ii; CANDIES 9 COTTON YARN e- ft CANDLES f . Stur Mould CORN MEAL bu... FLOUR ubl FRUITS bushel, Apples, reen Apples.dned Peaches, dried Almonds. 9 Rus.iis, 9 box FISH Mackerel, No 1, e brl Oil, lard ....18 ...J Oil, sperm Oil, Tanners' . . Turpentine . . . Beaus, white.. Potatoes Onions Cheese Butter, roll . . . hard Beet-wax Ginseng Tallow CLaWS 9 box, 8 by 10 ir-sii 26-rf-OO ...3 00 S036TI . turne. . . .2.(0 193.90 ..3,50 . . 13,30 3,00 3.3.50 4.00 6.0OÄP.00 none No 1, 9 hf. brl 10 by 18 HAY 9 ton. Timothy ...... No.l, 9 qr brl. . .4.004.25 L 9 V M No I, kit? 2..-O3.O0 1, kits.. No : t brl.... 12.50 $13.00 9 hf. brl.. .7OS.H0 Clover IRON-r , Mar Round and acts-ire Castings....... . Springs Axles Anvils He , No 3, 9 brl Salmon, kits 8.50 3.00 30 ...1522 . . .4345 FEATHERS? ft, Best Ordinary GRAIN 9 bushel, Wheat, white. . . Wheat, r4 LEATHER Sole, 9 9052 Calfskins, 9 dz. l,H0jL3n 00 .41g43 Barley 40 Rve 3531(1 Upper ,UOS30.( Morocco 20 00 S22 00 Sheep 5,008,00 Cora 20$; Oats 13 IS GROCERIES? ft, Coffee, best K.o.. Sugar, N. O Suirar, loaf Sucar, crushed . . . Tea, G. P Tea, Imp Tea, Y. Hy LIQUORS 9 gal, Dup. Pale Brandy. 2.00.32.75 Alex, fve Cor MMMa Magloria 3.003:3 60 101 ::::7i,o, ....O70i ... .ft-W Ament-an Brand) 40949 Holland Gin 1.50 Old Bor. Whisky . . .501 ,00 Com Whisky 2" Old Mad. Wme . . .1,85 1.75 Porl Wine 801,75 Sherry Wine 1,752 35 Claret Wine 9 dt, 3.51 ,...3oao ...104AU fenper Spice . I?i0 Saleratus 5i&8 Molasses, V 0 4(kS. Molasses. S. H Ift4c Tar.N.C. 9 brl 5,50 Tar, Florida Tobacco. 9 Itfc40 Malaga Wine i Domestic 403 5f NAILS-r keg, lUO 3 JO 8d 3.80 d 4.30 4d 4.80 3d 5.90 Mnrfder 11! Indigo 1,10000 Rice 5j Copperas 3 Rosin Brads PAPK.R 9 ream, Wrapping Foolscap Bon. Boards, gr. . SEEDS 9 bushel, Clover Flax Timothy , 3,St 0Ä.O0 .2,'r32J 4,C .6.507.00 75 2 50 Ginccr Cloves Gunpowder, keg Sop, No 1, lar. Cassia Ahim Ha'.-! 35 ....5.50 5J 40 5 Nuünec 1.C0J?t.75 Wootlen Buckets I : DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT RHETM SYRUP, CANKER CURE AND CERATE. These Prejaiatious arc warranted snperior lo any other Compound now in use for expellingScrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood, Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, the original discoverer of tins Medicine, is a regularly educated Physician, a Graduate of ihe Albany Its . .. cal College, and can exhibit Certificates of his Office from the best Physicians in Albany, certifying lo his ability and qualification as a M'dical Practitioner, and itnow extensively engaged in the practice of Mediriuc. ERYSIPELAS AND 5 A LT RHEUM CAN BE CURES Mr Gile Turner, of Montviile who had been afflicted with Erysipelas lor th lajt Twenty Yers, and three times within the lust five '.ears, has bseu entirely B.ind from ;he effects of this dreadful n,tady. TLKL F-FFF.CTED BY ÜR WEAVER'S fYRUP. AFTER ALL CWH TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED. RE. iU THE CERTIFICATE? Basil l II H March 5, t55t. Messr. f A. Weaver A Co..-Gi iiiltmtn: Iu relation to my wife. 1 would say that from childhood he has been alilicted with Humor. About twenty years since it appe-arCJ 'H a very distressing form of Erysipelas, at 'first in a spot of a bright cherry folpr on tbe side of the face, accompanied with a paitifu' sensation, similar to that produced by fire. From this point it spread over ihe whole face which became so swollen that for several days she was entirely BLIND, aud so disfigured that her n:Mt intimate acquaintances did not rectsgnize her. had been in this situation three times in the last five years. Its etfecu sometimes appeared ut small cracks in the skin, commencing back of the ears, thence extending over ihe tides of the head. So s Te and painful were they, that at i. c t it wasnmpossible for her to allow them to touch ihe pillow. The discharge liom these sore was so profuse thai it frequency wet through the dressings and rundown the sides of the neck, and so acrid was it, that when it came in contact with the skin, the effect was the same as that of boiling water. After anv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, par of the body became covered with spot of a dark red or purple color. aiKl were very painful ami tender; in a fhort nine these spots wncld he covered with minute blisters, which broke, and dichnrr-d. then dried up. forming a scab which would in a few days come off, leaving an angry and paiitful sore, looking much like a hum This would be a long time in hea'inc frequently months. At one tune it appeared on the feet and ankle, running much ihe same coure as it hud done on the other parts of her Nx1y . except that in this instance it was aggravated by exercise. These tores, moreover, assumed ihe character of hid ulcers, and so inflamed, that for months sue was unable to walk. The deep scars left by them remain :o this day It has affected her breast to that degree that she was unable to nurse either of her last three children Often sh has been in such distress fi kim this disease, ihat for weeks she has been able to ohuiu but little sleep or rest, and has often said that her distress was so great the could not describe it. At the tima she commenced using your Syrup and Cerate, she has) a running sore on her stomach and breast, hich had baen there more than a year, healing up ai times perhaps in one place, but al'.rsys breaking out in another. To thi we applied many remedies, and utcd vsrious kinds of medicines tor removing the disease from tho 7.em. none of which produced the least apparent benefit. She commenced ülinff your Syrup and Cerate a year ago lat fall She took the Syrup few m and Uten commenced applying the Cerate to Ihe sores, and at once tat bbS had never :.-'4u am thing so tootning as this was. I have frequently kuuwn her to ftt Op several time in the course of a night to apply the Cerste to her fe V, in order lo obtain sleep In one or two week after uniig die mdicine ihe sore began to heal, and before she had finished the second bottle, tiiey were entirely well. he has how ued four bottles, and is to all appearance perfectly cured, and is iu heller health also than she hns been at any time before for twenty year. The medicine ha effected in her ease the most wonderful cure ever known iu our section of country, and I strongly recommend all afflicted in like manner to give it a trial. Any one desiring further information iu relation to the fact or particulars of the case, ft will afford me great pleasure to give any such information, if they will call at my residence iu Montviile, or they can make inquiries of many of my 'acquaintance ui New London and vicinity, who are conversant with them. GILE TURNER. The above is a plain statement f facts: they speak for themselves, and are from a source that no one who are acquainted witit the person will dnuhi This is only one of the numerous cases which m c have in our possession, ail showing the value of Dr. f. A. WE. VFR S CANKER and SALT RHEUM SYRUP, togethei w. its invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. They stand unequalled for ihe cure of all Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Krysipelas. Canker, and Nursing Sore Mouth, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, and all diseases arising from, or u any way connected with an impure state of the Blood Manufactured and sold by S A. WEAVER dt Co , sole aroprie. tor, New London. Conn. Sold by Craighead & Browning; W W. Roberts, and by Merchants generally. J. N Harris A Co., 7 College Building, Cincinnati. Agents lor the South and West. 14-wis3ut. PEOBIA EYE IffFIBMABY AKD 0BTS0PJEDIC DT. STITTTTION. THIS ettabl thment is ju-t completed, and will be a permanent place for the reception of all patienta wishing to undergo treatment for diseased EYES, as well aa those desirous of being operated on tor the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, ach a long standing Dislocations. Club-foot, immobility of ike Lower Jaw, dec. dec. 8k The building is in a beautiful and healthy location, in the western border of the City of Peoria, where patients can be accommodated with comfortable rooms, boarding and washing, such aa corresponds to each cae. Every instrument and apparatus calculated to carryout the designs of such an institution, it provided, and in the Orthopaedic Department several entirely original ones are used, some of which in Club-foot of young children frequently obviates the ueccs tity of operating by the knif. The design ot the Eye Department is more particularly for Ihe treatment of those patients who. under a lees rigid ayslem than can be pursued at such au uittitutiou, would be for the most part incur bi' for further inormation, addriss E S COOPER, M. D , Peoria, Illinois. REFERENCES. Josiah McRobert, Esq . Joliet, Illinois. Bass. T L Dickey, Ottawa, 111. Hon. I . P. Walker, U. S. Senator, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Hon. Daviil Davit, Bloomington, IU. Hon. Wm Kellogg, Canton. 111. Hon. S. II Treat, Springfield, III. Hon. John Moore. Sprnigfielr, 111. Hon. A Lincoln, Springfield, III. lion. E A Hannegau, Covington, Indiana Hen. Win.P Bryant, Ex. Chief Justice of Oregon, Rockvtlle, Ind. Hon. John G- Davis, Rockvtlle, Ind. Hon Wm McMurtry, Lieut. Governor. Henderson, III. Hon. Wilson Shanon. Ex. Governor of Ohio, St. Clairaua, Ohio. Gen. A. liridley, Blooming! on, III. Gen M. K Alexander, Faria, 111. Bishop L. L Hemline. Schenectadv, New York. Prof Cha A. Pope, 8t. l.ouis, Mo'. Prof. J J. Jacksou, New Orleans. Maior Frank Von, Peoria, HI. J. C. Fye, M D., Feoria. III. R. Rouse, M D., Teoria, III. E. M. Colhum, M. D , Peoria, 111 John S Hamilton, M D., Peoria, 111. A. Simpson. M. D . Peori. UI. A. G Osbun, M. D., Peoria, 111. Nath. 8 Tucker, M D.. Peoria, III. Wm. R. Hamilton. M. D.. Peoria, IU Wm Sperry, M. D., Peoria. III. His Excellency, Joseph A Wright, Oorernor, Indianas!, In (teats. Peoria, Novcm!er 1 , 1851 . -wly V1NEOAH.-25 sale by may 2 3 hb'.a Cider Vinegar, in store end for BLYTHE dt HOLLAND

44i .....9 . . . .1

fanO CABINET MAKERS. 000 feet Black Walnut and Ma M. hognv Veneer, ai WAINWRITJHT A HRO seprtl FANXTLTAR SCIENCE, or the) Scientific explanation of Com. tnon Things: edited hy R E Peterson; A PKEP rt the FILORItfS in sixteen hundred and thirty tlx, a tale of olden tune: hy Mr. H V. Cheney; The WORLD'S PROGRESS, a Dictioiiary of dates, with Tabular viewt of general -history and a historical chart: edited by G. P. Put nam; EUROPEAN AGRICLXTURE and rural Fconomv from parsons! observation by Henry Colman. two Volume in sue For aale by ROSS A RAY, oet24 One door west of the Wrigbt House

I A.nHr.Brrr ( SAI.C R virtue al neuiluiu !iu. ft ti tua

9 Clerk of the Marlon Court of Common Pleas, and a Tf Bill issued by the Clerk of the Man on Circuit Ccun, directed to me tr.d now in my hands; I will expose to sale at public suction at tbe door of the Court House, of tbe cccnty of Minos, ia tbe State of Indiana, between tbe hours of lo o'clock, A M aud 4 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday tbe 13th day of December. lfI, tbe rents scd profits fur tbe term of seven yeara cf tbe fo. lowing described property, to-wie Tbe undivided half of ibe esst half of the north east quarter of section number twenty sever. (ST) ia towosnip number sixteen f JO.) north of rmc number four (4) east, in the county of Morion, and State o n diaia. And if such reans and profits will not sell for a tuffici.ct tu a. to satisfy the amount demanded by said writ. 1 Will at the tmo time and place offer for sale in like manner, all the Interest ui estate of the detendan'.'s, named in said writ, in and to said property; levied upon as tbe property of Hugh Cunningham, at ! the suit or Christian L. Färber, and fee bill in r "r of the otft- ; cert therein named. Terms of sale cash. C C. CAMPBELL, Pber;r M. C. Br W. Roasox, Depotf . Indianapolis, Sovcmbcr 1?. 1851. 25-wCw ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE. Notice is hereby givm bat letters of administration lave been issued by the Clerk of i the Prolw'e Court of Marion county, to the undersigned, open tho I rsta'e of Martin AoalBS, deceased, late of Marion county. S ate of 1 Indiana. All persons indebted to said state are r cjue-'(! SS maka immediate payment, and all pert in bavHtg account ai.U a. ma , against said estate are retjaestfrt to present the am prepcrry aav thenticated for udustmc!ii. The estate is proUbiy to' v ess! THOMAS MORROW, Nov. 8. Mil 51-w3w Admiii:tralor. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE Notice a hereby gueu that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Mart u Ad.m.t, deceased, late of Marion county, Sttte of Indiana, will, on Fndy the 5lh day of December. 1WI, between the hoary prescribed hf ; law, proceed to sell the personal property of said decedent, t Oswin ; mg ot' three Horse, a two horte Wagon. Harness, atid a ci;.plei set of Pumj-maker' too!, Pump two Rifles, and IlousaWd and Kitchen FUniitnre, three acres of Torn. Ploughs, and a lot of L. m- ; ber. Ac, at hit late residence in Wavne township. 1 TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand will be requrred en all sums ; of ihree dollars and under, and a credit of nine months will be gives , on all sum exceeding three doll art, and notes will be requ red ot the purchaser!, with good security payable without anv relief fron valuation laws. THOMAS MORROW, Nov MM. 24-w3w Arain i-traior. HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution issued bv tka i 3C!erk of ih Marion Circuit Court iu ihe case of the Slate fcank of Injuria vs. Jhu Cain, directed to me and now in my hanos, I I will expoe lo sale at public auction, at lb door of the Court h'oue j of the eouiity of Marion, in the State of Indiana, between tbe hours i of 10 o'cI.jcs, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M.. on Sa urdaj the 2fith day i of November. A. D.. 1641. the rents and profit Ut a term of evn I years, of the following described propertv. to-wtf Beinc lei number fifty-two (52i in out block uumhet one (1) of the donation Isadt of Indianapolis, in the counlv of Marion and Slate of li dmna. a- ' cording to the tub division of taid ont block, e made by John Wood land recorded in the Recorder s ojE e of Marian ccuniv. wih llo i improvements thereon; nd if auch rents ami profits will nt sell sV a sufficient sura to aabtfy the amount demanded by such writ. I will . at the same time and place, expos to sale in like manner, the fee ' s:mple of the a:d !oi at ove described, ith the improvemen't theraon, levied upon as the property of the said Cain. Term of aal cash. C. C. CAMPBELL Sheriff M. C. By W. V u- v Depoty. : Indianapolis. Oct. go, lSSl. w 3 - :3l-w STATE OF INDIANA MARION OOURTT. I thk Makiox Cibcmt Cocxt, December Term. A D 1BA1. Ih Chanrtry: Francis Dickmau e. Jonathan Eyestone, Ruth Hot. ton. Juhn K. Holton, William P. Holton James M. Holton. adults; Elizabeth Holton, Martha Holton. Sarah Jane Hol'.ati, Amanda Malvina Hnliou. and Charte Holton. infama. BE it known that on the 10'h day of Oritber, A. D 1S.il. the above complainant, by Barbour 4c Porter, hit fo' citora. filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court in bill ia chancery ia the above entitled cause, and also tbe affidart of a dis- ! interested and competent witness, that tWe defendants Ruth Holton, ! Jahn K. Holtoii. William P. Ho ton. James M. Ho ton, F. izsleth j Holten. Martha Holton, Sarah Jane Ho'ton. Amaida Malviiu Iloij ton, ami Charles Holton are not resident of me Stale of Indiana, j The said ncn re-idem defendants are her-ibfe. herely notified of the filing and pendeney of said bid of complaint, and thai utile Iber appear and plead, answer or demur to said bill of conip'a nt -, ;i,s first day of I lie next term of said Marion Circuit Court, lo be begt.n i and held at the Court House iu ihe city of lndianupolit. on ihe' a, coitd Monday in December next, ihe t'aid bill and the mat ers and things therein contaiued will be held as true and taken a cotncMod a to said defendant. VM STEWART. ClerW B.aBorit dc Pcxtm. Sol's, for Compl't. novt-w3w DELINQUENT TAXES. TIPTON COUNTY, INDIANA otice it hereby riven that all lands and town lots on which the Taxes of 183, and previous years, shall remain unFaid. will he offered icr tale by the Treasurer of Tipton ciuniy. ndians, at the C urt Hooe doer, io the town of Tipton, on tho first Monday in January, 1S52; so much of each tract will be sold as may to necessary to discbarge the Taxes, penalty and coats sue :hreon. includinr the Taxes of lcSI. ALK.X. M. YOUNG. Clerk and Ex Officio Auditor T. C. ISoveir.brr 12, 1851. C3-wlw J21Ü8KINGUM WORKS DOl'GLAS. SMITH & CO., Car Builders, General Machinists, and Iron Fonndere CORNER OF MARKET AND THISD STREETS ZANESVILLE OHIO. HAVING completed n eir errang rnicuta for doing an fx'enairs bus. C cm, are prepared to coustruct, at abort notice, all koaie of Railroad Car. Viz I Passenger Cars, of all classes Mail, Bagcage, and Express Cars. Fraight, Platform. Wneai, Mock, Cea!, Gravel, sad tlacd Cara, and Trucks of nit descriptions They are BBSS prepared to furniah Chil'ed Car Wheelt of any pel. tern. Wheelt nnd Axlet fitted and finished. Snow IVuglia ami Tenders made to order. Spring-. Boxes. CaMiugt. and Bolts for Care. Juck rrrewj. Switches, aud Switch -lids. Wrought :d Cati Frg. Cast-iron Railroad Charra. Turn Tables, aud all other work required by Railroad Csnpa met. They also manufacture all kindt of Stationary and Boat Fng;ne Boilers, ali'i every description ot Mill Work. Shaitings, Coupling, Hangers. I.a'hev Screw-Cutting Machines, die. Wood XsMttkeerg, such as Daniel's Planeiug Machine. Boring, Tenant ing. and Mortising Machines, Circular and other Be WS Bridge Casting, Bridge and Roof Boltt. Water and Gat Pipee, Chi iron Houe h routs and all other Ca-tmet. They arc .rcpured to do all kinds of Jobbing to order, cither in tue Machine, Forge, or Foundry department. They manufacture Iendry's Safety Railroad Frog, and Wheeler't Switch Stand. Tina Frog and Switch are bein generally Introduced on the New England and Eastern hai'roai't They are also extensiv y engaged in constructing to order ihe justly celebrated "Indiana Brai. r-eparaior " Will execute both la. ge and tmall onlera with promptliest and dispatch, and having in their em;loy Foremen and Workmen of the first order, they can rive an assurance tothose who patrrn rt ,eir rstabliahment. of fidelity in the execution ot their work, upou aa favorable terms aa any other establishment in the con. ny. We refsr to Our Cart now running u; on the Central Ohio Railroad for specimens cT our work, and to Thatcher, Burt Sc Co., 04 Cleveland, for whom we have done a large amoniit of Bridge Work for the Central Ohio and Akron Branch Railroads 25-v3m JOY TO THE AFFLICTED!!! A Wonderful and Extraordinary Medicine THE CELEBRATED ORIGINAL Arabian Liniment for Man and Beast W. B. I' A KRELL, Solu Proprietor. GÄ.4.VD DEVOT, Sri STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOfS. And Sold by Merchants and Drveiits in nearly era Town in the Western Countm. Also by W. W. ROBERTS, CRAIGHEAD 6. BROWNING, a id J. P. SI DD ALL. liaiiaiiapolia. THE most wonderful remedy known as man for the edy. safe and permanent cure of all diseases of the hutnati flcth. aa tell as of borses and cattle. The remarkable cures, great rvptiD" aud immense call for W. B Farrel 'a ARABIAN LINIMENT bee caused many counterfeits to appear, many of which oscss little or no medical virtue, and some ot them well calculated to deceive. A base counterfeit called H G. Farrel.' Arabian Lmimert, ' rot up ou the rr-paiaiion or mv old e'atlihed Arabian ' Iteware of such attempts to deceive Purchase none unlees :i bee my signature. W B Farrell, Ou ihe wrapper of the Untie. Look well or you will get r- spurious article. IneonUstibtt EvUUt. A Wonderful Curt iht Women ram't be without it. Ia. W. B. Faxxell- 1 take pleasure iu apeak iug of your Arabian Liniment. My borte got frightened at eotue sinnige ' ogs, end tried to jump a shxrp paling teuer; he snagged h.mst lf aa , the bowels so bad that part of his nwidei came out; wa rhrnwed him I and sowed up the woundt. and then poured on your Liniment aaat rubbed it in well, and the horse dal so welt that I used him in a few , d.iy. it did not twril in the lea-t. I kn w there i nothing so good as thi Liniment. The women can't le without it; if they hspt eu to burn themselves they run to the Liniment, nnd ay they never have a blister afterwards, we are most out, aud I wfah you to aa ad me a bottle. Youredce.. D- BROWN. Dupage CO., Ills , April IÜ, 1690. Continually Inquiring E. C. Bohyshell, P M., Deer Plain . Jersey co., II'., write lo W. B barrel! as follows: June 15, lftSO I wrote yon laat Fall for the Agency of yonr Arabtau Ltuiment, but leceived do reply, and I then bought om. of the Mus'ang Liniment, Hut it doe not give satisfaction; and ray father aud myself her. ing circulated yours through these counties, six year ajjn. tbe peosxe are tlitl coueteiitly etiCju.rii g for it. chiio me m rntv dozen a aoeti aa possible. Respectfully, Ac , E. C. BOSBVSIIELL. Pa yotkinf Elte I, Frederick Doroire do certify that we heve need in the stables of the Sultana House, Chicago Mr. W. B Farrell's Arabian Liniment, iu the varioa. disc Mrs of Horses We rely upon il iu ell cases, end use nothiiig else Chicago, Aprü S, 1830. FREDERICK DOM IRE. The Quiney Whig, one of tbe largest and most popular panera ia I'liiKM, m tpeaking of W. B. Farrell't Arabian Ltuimei.1. March 18th, 1331, aeys: "This Liiuinaul u Iht Geuuinc Cure-ail aud no mistake.'' Lam mnd Pai: ful Backt, Rhtammtitm mud y'urmlfia Here what the Medical Profession tay of W. B FarreJI's Arabian l-uiinirnt. The following is from out of the moat distinguished aud popular ' phvsiciana ia Indiana: I "Tlits t" certify that I have used Dr. Ferreira Arabian Liuin-ent in a number of cases of Lame aud Paiuful Back. Rheumatic Afflic- ' liowt. Neuralgia. Ac , ui all of which 1 have f.uial it decatcdiy beu- ' efie'al, can therefote recommend its use to the puMie wnh Uc atmoat confidence. TIMOTHY C. H ER Ts. M. D. Exporte Co., Ind., July 28th, 164V. Daily CaOs -Dr. Drewer. ofKaexville, III , Jan Öih. IE51, writes to W B Farrell: Dear -Sir: I am entirely out of your Arabien Liniment and have been for aorae time 1 have been expecting your agon here io furuith roe wnh your medicine. I wiati you would ml aim me hew I I aast gel your Liniment at we have da ly cella fo. rt Tours, respectfully, J. W. BREWER. j From th Medtetl Faculty The folbw;ng is a copy of a letter ' fVoin my Agent in PL Loa, No.: Mr. W. B. Farrell, Dear Sir You wi'l please send oe another aupply of your Arabian Liiumenl. The quantity vou lett wnh u i I nearly all sold I think a large quantity cau be sold, et t very per toe 1 thai has used the Idnimrnt speak of it ui tits highest term of praiat. Youra, Ac , Dr. E EAs'l EJILY et. Looia, Mo., April 37, 1348 For Hortet and Cattle It ia I ertainly the greatest discovery e ! this or any other age of the world. It panstraiea to the hone, caring ' up all deep teated mflamatiuoe, releasing contracted cord, restore stiff joints, scatters sweiUug of every kiud. and it healing iu the cighett degree.. Sweeney, Stiff Complaint, rounder, Big Head, Farcy, Spar.;:, I lAmeiiess. Baad Crack, Hard Tumors, Gall. Eye. CaaAa, Strain. Bruises, Wounds, Scratches. Tilm in the Eye. Caked Hag, Horn Distemper, dec, are permanently cared by that great rcmet, which Km received the approbation of ti e moat .earned phyN leas and farrier of t e day. eepitfy-wi ejjKECTJTOB'S NOTICE. The undersigned has taksa oat

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WA letter testamentary on the eatate of Samuel Lewis, deceased, late of Hancock county. All persons hiving claims against aaid estate are requested to preeeat the tsmr. pruperly authenticated for tettlemeut, and all persona indebted to aatU eatate will please make lmiuc liate pai mrnt. IIEjiRY N. TH0XPS0S. Hot. 87, 191. -t.w3w Executor,

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