Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1852 — Page 3

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BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From the Miduoi ua Louisville Paper.J From Washington. Washington, March 23, 8 P. M. Tbe papers of this morning publish a letter from A.B. Corwin, consul at Panama, to the Department of State, calling attention to fraudulent tickets sold by Palmer & Co. and others, of New York, in which he disclaims all connection with sa d Palmer & Co.

From New York. New Yok, March 23, 8 P. M. Papers received from Rio to the 10th of February, announce the defeat of Rosas by the allied forces of Brazeles and the revolted provinces of the confederation. Urquiza had taken up quarters at Palermo, the country seat of Rosas. The combat was bloody . resulting in the loss of four thousand lives. The date and place of the battle are not given. Rosas and his daughter had taken refuge on board an Engih steamer. News reached Rio jnst as the steamer for Pernambuco, which brought this intelligence, left that port. The Falmouth (Va.) Banner, received at Baltimore to-night, states that an awful murder was committed on Wednesday night last at a house in Dodridge county. Va. Six men and one woman were emigratine- west. and stopped at the house, bavins a considerable sum of money with them. They were supposed to be murdered bv the prisoners who broke out of the Lynchburg jail a short time since. From Washington. Washington, Feb. 23. House. Mr. Grow, of Penn., presented resolutions of the Pennsylvania Legislature, asking rbe establishment of a dry dock and navy yard at Lake Frouker; and another relative 10 Smith O'Brien. The Speaker placed before the House an executive communication, in answer to a resolution adopted on the 15th ult., giving information as to the seizure and confiscation ot the vessels, Georgiana, of Maine, and Susan Soul, ! Mass. ; referred to committee on foreign affairs. Also, a communication from the navy department, in reply to a resolution calling for intormauon to show the cost of foreign mail service, and all items connected with the contract; ordered to be printed. The House went into committee of the whole on the deficiency bill. Mr. Cleveland spoke about extravagance in the army, and thought it had better be disbanded than favoritism and fraud should be continued, such as paying $50 per ton for bay, the seller dividing the plunder with the officers. The House should hold the purse string. Mr. Gorman, of Ind.. commented on the fact of increased cost for maintaining soldiers. There was corruption in the department ; officers were in partnership with men who sell horses, and thus managed to fle ce the Government. He knew, he said,. of one officer who had thus defrauded the Government, and had settled down independent at ease in Oregon, with a hundred thousand dollars. Cries of, " who is he?"" his name?" Mr. Gorman would not tell publicly, but would give the name to any one privately, and be responsible. Mr. Gentry repl.ed: Tho Secretary of War does come forward and explain the cost of the service, and admits corruptions; but they did not begin yesterday; tbey have existed for years. It is in the item of transportation principally that the expenses of the quartermaster department have increased- The President and Secretary were not responsible for the acqnisition of California, and the territory which requires this force for the protection of our people, and tiio carrying out of our treaty stipulations with Mexico. Extravagance was not, therefore, chargeable to the Administration. The debate was continued, consisting of a repetition of charges of extravagance against the Government, and a defence of the Executive Department. AVithout concluding, the House adjourned. Senate. Mr. Seward presented the petition of C. Hanson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., proposing to establish a line of steamers between Brooklyn and Gheckstadt. on the Elb', near Hamburg, so as to make semi-monthly psages. He proposes to build four steamers, of two thousand tons, to be ready in two years, others in three to carry mails and passengers, at such rates as he shall be able to obtain. He asks Congress to grant him the first three years $100.000, the. next three $85.000. and the next taraak$75.U00 per annum, for each vessel engaged in the service Fpe petition e' out that this 1me will secure to the L uiteu States the direct carrying trade between New York, now largely possessed by England. Tat bill regulatin t salaries of Territorial officers was taken up. It repeals provisions in the appropriation act which prohibited judges and other officers absent from their territories over sixty days from receiving pay for said time; but tec that to draw pay dm ine ab. sence. hereafter, must be approved by the President. After sorub denote it was ordered to be engrossed. The bill to establish a dry dock and navy yard at San Francisco was take up. Mr. Gwin addressed the Senate in favor of the same. Mr. Brotlhead commenced a reply, but yielded the floor (or adjournment. From New Orleans. New Orleans. March 23. The municipal elections under the new charter tcok place yesterday. The whig ticket was triumphant over the democrats and independents. Crossman (whig) was elected mayor ever Lewis by 67 majority. From Washington. Washington. March 24, 8 P. M. Mr. Hal! asked leave to introduce a resolution requesting the President to favor the House with the amount of the expense of forage, fuel, and tranportation of the army in the Mexican war, and the amonnt expended on the same account since the termination of the war. Mr. Brooks said he would have no objection if the gentleman would include the Mexican and Florida campaigns. Mr. Hall saiJ the Whigs had information of the Florida war during the contest of 1340. The resolution was not received. The House then went into committee on the deficiency bill. Mr. Marshall proposed to strike out of the bill the section relating to the quartermaster's department, with a view to referring the same to a select committee. The motion was decided to be out of order by the Chairman, when a dull and tedious debate arose with oat any conclusion upon the bill. Mr. Duncan gave notice of bis intention to introduce an amendment to the tariff of 1846 by reducing the duty upon the wool of imported sheep, costing ten cents and less per pound ; also to reduce the duty upon imported flax and other articles. Sexate. Mr. Clark presented a petition from the grandson of Gen. Green, asking Congress to subscribe to a proposed life and history of Gen. Greento be published by him. Mr. Seward presented a resolution of the New York Agricultural Society asking the establishment of an agricultural bureau. A communication from tho War Department, enclosing Gen. Pillow's report uf the battle of Cerro Gordo, called for a few days since, was received and ordered to be printed. From New York. New Yore, March 24, 8, P. M. The Brother Jonathan, from Chagres, San Juan, and Kingston, arrived last night, bringing eighty pas ters. From Baltimore. Ham i more. March 24, 8, P. M. A letter from Hampton, Va., states that the barque Sunbeam went ashore near Asataq,ne Light, on tbe 15th insf. , and was lost. Tbe Captain, wife, and child, fell overboard and perished. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. New York. March 25, 8 P. M. The Europa arrived at noon. m f mM 1 St mml f m At. L.rpomurcn i.-w amos oi uour -ij, e Faawci.-A decree has been published stating that ! the oath to support the consitution and President is indisnensiblc. and that every person who refuses to take '

it will lie deemed as having resigned his seat as a mem- ket streets, which burut until daylight. The fire comber of the Assembly. It is believed that General Ca-j rnenced in the house occupied by A. J. Leives & Co., vaignac will refuse to take this formofoath; and it is j importers ef woolen, linen, and British goods, totally said he will appear in the Chamber ami protest against destroying it. Loss $250,000. The store No. 9 of all that has occurred sinec tbe the 2d of December and ! Gibsorfct Co., and that of Wyeth, Roger, & Ca., im then retire. porters of laces and fancy (roods, were partly destroyed. Marshal Marmont, Duke of Ragusa, the last of Na- 1 Theloss of the former is $150,000 and that of ihe latter poleon's Marshalls, and tbe one wbs betrayed him at $100,000 by smoke nnd water. The next destroyed enFontainblien, died in exile at Venice on the 2d inst. tirely. The store of Stuait it Bro , No. 3 stock ou

st bust of Louis Napoleon has been ordered to be placed in each of the eighty-six Communes of France. Tbe impression wan daily saining ground that tbe occasion of opening the chamber, on the 29th inst., will be seized upon as a favorable moment for declaring Lmhi- Napoleon Emperor. The control of education is to be exclusively enjoyed by the State and church, and tbe chairs of professors are to be snppressed Armand Marrast, tbe most prominent man of the revolution of February, died on the 10th inst. Arming of the fortification of Paris is going on quite actively. E.tGLA.HD Parhraent reassembled on the J2th, Lord

Beaumont gave notice in House of Lords that on Monday he would ask the Government whether alteration of the protective policy was intended. Ljndhurst deprecated postpoument. From Baltimore. B.m.tiv'irr, March 25, P. M By ihe mail from Savannah, to-day, we lecrn that the village of Whitcsburg, Ga. . was burned down on the 18th

inst., together with one thousand mx hundred . cotton. From Memphis. Memphis, March 25, 8 P. M. The steamer Pocahontas exploded a boiler on the 18th, about fifty miles above Little Rock, by which five lives were lost. The particulars of the explosion have not been received. From Washington. Washington, March 25, 8 P. M. Senate. Petitions in favor of cheap ocean postn were presented : also, a petition from New Yo-k, asking J Congress to stand firm in the principles and policy of i Washington, declaring it to be inexpedient, even if I practicable, to leave our own to stand on foreign i t r . . i rw J An amendment to tho deficiency bill, appropriating $2S,55 for the Seneca leca Indians, being the am.-nnt withheld from them by Striker, the npent, wns adripted. A clause appropriating $15.000 for the compensation of special agents and lonr interpreters was rejected Mr. Fitch offered an amendment appropriating $25.000 for the removal of the Indians to some unoccupied lands of the United States. Mr. Howard said he would prefer that the Indians shoald be removed from her soil. After further debate adjournment took place without action. From Boston. Boston, March 25, 8 P. M A rumor is current of a defalcation to the Suffolk Bank by two employees, receiving teller and book-keeper. The latter sailed for Europe, in the Asia, privately. The teller is reported as arrested by the bark, investigation is proceeding. The Virginia Democratic Convention rr t yesterday in Richmond, and organized temporarily. Jas. H. Cox, Chairman, and W. A. Ritchie, Secretary. The day was spent in a fierce strusrgle relative to tho manner of appointing permanent officers. Finally, the Chair appointed a committee to select officers. The deliberations were characterized by considerable jealousy hotwecn the old and young branches of the democracy. The Convention reassembled this morning. Tho committee on organization made a report. I: is the general impression that Cass delegates will bo elected. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 26, 8 P. M. The Dayton and Cincinnati straight line railroad company is fully organised. Samuel H. Goodwin was elected President. Books or subscription stock to be opened immeuialely success. The mends ot the road are sanmnui) of From Washington. Washington, March 26, 8 P. M. Senate. A communication was received from the Postmaster-General in further reply to a resolution calling for information and contracts for carrying the mail in steamers to California. A message was received from tho President, setting forth that a certain Mexican claimant had fraudulently managed to abstract certnin papers belonging to the commission, which had been lodged in the Department of State. The message encloses the opinion ot the Attorney General that such an offence is without any law for its punishment ; and the President concludes by recommending that a law be passed making such an act a penal offence. The message was referred. House. 1 he House went into committee ot the whole on the deficiency bill The questions growing out of items br the Indian Jjepartmeni were uiscusseu at length. The amendment appropriating twenty-t.vo thousand five hundred dollars for the removal and sub sistence of the Pottowattomie Indians, and another voting fifty thousand dollars lor the removal and subsistence of the Chectaws, were adoptsd. Mr. McCorkle offered an amendment appropriating five hundred and twenty thousand dollars lor the payment of drafts of the Indian commissioners of Califor nia, drawn upon the Department of the Interior, for sup rvii... r.irnih.l ami orunri ineurrcil in the nffrotiat ion

of treaties, which, after debate, was negatived. was served o'n one of them by the Collector at Astoria, cne ol t'19 Methodist Episcopal Church beingoon to All the amendments were acted upon and the bill was that for any future infractions of the revenuo laws of assemble, Bishops Hcdding. Waugh, Morris, Hamline, reported to the House ihe United States he should proceed against them forth- and Jones, have recommended the ministers and mcmw . ..,.-v, o on f with, condemning vessels and confiscating cargoes, ' ers of that Church to observe Friday, the 2d of next Washington. Maren to. s tr. sn. ., . ; ... . " . ' a :i i r r...: i ... ,i... .i t.i.....

Tl, Tf-li;n.,oe on,l Rnohlio ,!,n rmilivpU- tl,,t there is any shadow of truth in the announcement of the Brooks difficulty in tho Cabinet. The Intelligencer ays that information has been received by the Department of State that no pasport of American travelers will be received unless vised by the Austrian minister at Washington. The Baltimore city Democratic Convention adopted a resolution instructing the members of the Legislature to vote for the Cass delegates for the Stats at large. From Steubcnrille. Steubexvilxe, March 26, 8 P. M. The steamer Buckeye State, while lying at Steubenville, burst her larboard steam-pipe, scalding three deck passengers slightly. Ono man jumped overboard from fright, and was drowned. All of the cabin passengers safe. Boat going up on one wheel. From Sew York. EXPLOSION AT HURL GATE. New York, March 27. It appears that Mailefort.in undertaking this blastiug exploration, employed two boats, one for galvanic pur poses, and the other for cannister. Mailefort himself guided the former, and the latter by an assistant. Immediately before the explosion, one cannister containing If W ' one hundred and twenty pounds had been already sunk in the water by the assistant, and was hred on the rock, I while another cannister was still in the boat. Mailefort, who is generally, about 40 feet from the boat containin his assistant, approached with his boat for the purpose of receiving the wire which was attached to the cannisters in the water. By some mistake the wrong wiro that connected with the cannister in the boat, was handed to Mailefort. who, having removed to the proper distance, then bronjrht the wire in contact with the battery. The natural consequence was, that the powder in the boat exploded, shattering it to atoms, nnd the assistants in it blown, in various directions. Two were instantly killed. Theodore S uuhard was horribly mil ' tilated, and it is thought will die. The boat in which Mailefort was stationed was badly shattered. He also 1 received several injuries. His brother-in-law also was slightly injured. The terrible explosion was heard for miles around. I New York. March '27 A hre this moinin" at the corner ol Broadway and Day streets in the building occupied by Merrit, Bliss k Co , dry goods stoic; Lai imer Large & C., lace and embroidery store; White, BramhaH !c Lockwood, clothing store ; Milhan's Drug store; Molt, Weaver & Richardson, silk and cloth store. Merritt Sc Bliss's loss was $2M),000, insured for $140,000. Latimer & Large also $200,000. Mott & Weaver $50.000, Tol'v insured, others trifling loss. The itook ot the lattyr was injured by tbe falling of a wall of a store on Day street. From Pittsburgh. PiTTSBuadi. March 29. A new company has been formed in this city for run . m . I n ' -. I I ning an evening tine oi steamers neiween I'liisnurgn and Louisville tight tirst-class boats are to le iininediatelv contracted lor There have been two bnndred and nine clearanoos since the onenin of the canal twelve davs The 'he ; h freights sent eastward exceed five thousand tons receipts 6.513. C A new democratic penny paper is being started by an association of printers in Pittsburgh. Lynde Elliott is the editor. - - . s I F Phiiadelphi Philadelphia, March, 29 A great fire broke oct in this city Inst Saturday ujht at 12 o'clock, in the alley between Chestnut and !Iar hand $400, (XX) in r.na'in ami i rem n oooos. iov va a S WS a w $300.000. Silk store of . M. Davis k Co., adjoining No 15 stock damaged to the value of $5.000. Loss all covered by insurances in Philadelphia, New York, and London offices. The stores were very large, all running through from Bank street to Strawberry alley, and were the most ex tensive importing bouses in the city. From New York. New YoaK, March 29. Another destructive Are broke out in this city last eve ning in the store No. 17, William street, occnp!?d by

Cutterfield &. Topping, auctioneers, and Strahleimes Sc Decline or Freesoilism. It is a fnet not to be misCo., importers of lace goods and embroideries. Cutter- : taken, that Freesoilism is rapidly falling into discredit ; field &. Topping's premises and stock entirely destroyed j nor is it at all to be wondered at, when we consider btrahleimcs' stock, costly and heavy, also nearly des- how its Kaders have turned ii to corrupt and base pur-

troyed. Lou not ascertained.

A three-story brick house, in course or erection on by the most careless observer ot passing events. He Twenty-Third street, fell in on Saturday afternoon, j who runs may read it. The last eleoliou in this CornTwelve or fourteen mechanics were in it at the time. j monwealth proves it; the late election in this city the The rains are being cleared, and we learn that five dead very head quarters of Freesoilsm proves it- the more

bodies liave-b.en taken out. It is feared that more were killed. From Washington. Washington, March 27. Hocje. The deficincy bill was taken up and debated at length. Mr. Houston moved the previous question, which was on concurring in the amendments made iu committee of the whole. Washington, March 28. The followirg is the continuation of the proceedings of the House on Saturday. A call of the House for the previons question was made, when Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, moved to lay the biil on the table, which was negatived 76 to 97. Amendments to the bill were severally concurred in; including one requiring thit the appropriation for the " bo paid dirctly to the tribe to whom it belonged, .'?"' -"-ey or agent representing tne tr-oe, and forbidding the Executive in future to reeognize any contract between any tri'e and an attorney or ajent for tho prosecution of any claim on the Government ander tliis act. The bill then passed ayes 95, nays 76. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Marcli,29, 8, P. M. The river has risen ten inches . Weather fine. Flour quiet, with sales of 1,600 bb!s at $3. 7a3. 25. Whisky 15$. Cheese dull at 6i7c. A sale of 50 bales middling eotton at 7e. Provisions firm, especially bulk and smoked meals 150,000 lbs sides, in bulk, sold this morning at 8e; and 200 kegs No. i lard at 81c. Sugar , advanced prime 6c. Molasses firm at 31 . From New York. j NW York, March 29. I Cotton dull; flour quiet ami unsettled 1 .800 bbls. In-I diana and Ohio sold at $4.75a$4,93 State $1.75; rye! buoyant with sales oi 6,(KX bushels, to arrive, nt 7ay ;

corn depressed yellow and white southern hold at 6o CT A writer in the National Intelligencer is discussa66i: nork scarce prime $16,12 and mess S17al7, 12: I ng the interesting question is Kossuth sane? Of

lard steady prime 9.f-i9, beef quiet mess $9,75al2,. 15 : tobacco unchan. d 60 bhds Ky., sohl at baS : lead less pltnty Galena held firmly il$4.rt. Illinois improvement stock 47a7o. Renn Coal Company 92. From Iockport. Lockport, March 29. The military and fire companies were called out to quell r;i Irish riot on the canal. Guns and other deadly weapons were used. Jail full. Origin: strike for higher wanes. From Boston. Boston, March 29. It is reported this morninrr that the defalcation to the Suffolk Bank will reach $75,000 The investigation is not finished. From Buffalo. Bufi alo, March 29, 8 P. M. Navigation is open ami boats are running this week. DiiBcnltr with Great Britain. A Washington correspondent of The Cincinnati Ga zrtti states that a correspondence is going on between Mr: Webater, Secretary of 8tat. and Mr. Crampton, the British iiiinislei nt Washington, in regatd to the; proper interpretation ! the Oregon Boundary Treaty. It seems that ever since the settlement of that boundary the captains of British vessels have bon in the habft of delivering, or attempting to deliver, merchandise at American ports in Oregon, without tho payment of ti e usual duty. More recently it is asserted that these captains have advertised to transport goods, 8tc., from ono American port to another an interference with our coastwise trade which has never been tolerated by the Un.ted States, in reference to the vessels of any foreign nation, Notice had been frequently given to these captains by the Custom-House officers in Oregon, that their proceedings were not quite the thing, nnd could not be anietlv submitted to : and finally a formal notice nnu lnus ,,rnu-"1 mallers lo cns,f'- HO notice W3S nnmmnniA4lnfl I r I ha evantf rf rV Wnil.-nL' TO v.'iuiuiMMV.nivu l v iiv u t. 1 1 j j uiv. iiutM"ii j u.tf v'tilpuny by the f oipmaster upon whom it was served, and by them communicated to the British Government nt nome, when the subject was considered in Council. The result was that the documents were transmitted to the British Misister at Washington, with instructions ,o bring tho matter to the attention of the United States miaht he instructed to withdraw the notice he bnd erved upon the masters of British merchantmen on the Pacific const. Tho correspondent predicts that the United States Officers in Orejron will ho sustained, and that the British minister, and not the Astoria Collector, will be permitted to withdraw his complaint. Hen. A. L. Ronche. The Rushville Republican is edited by Pleasant A. Hacklemtn, one of the Whir; electors for the State at large. To him will the Whigs of the State in some! measure, look for a manual of tacties for the campaign. ' and it is but natural to conclude that in the matter of at tacks upon the Demacartic ticket, ha would commence at ; the most vulnerable point. Well, reader be has led off ' the great exponent hath exponed and the weak point in our ticket has received a broadside and we ureatlie free! - TJ- : A. L. Roaehc, Esq., candidate for Sunrcmc Junge, is the gentleman, through whr se downfall Mr Hatkleman expects to make tho first inroad upon the democratic ticket! That's decided! v rich? The Judge says that R. nevjr managed a case in Court in bis life, and that he i a eery rotne man, wholly unfit to sit upon the Supreme B-'m h. Well, well! Now for the facts of the case, Mr. Roache is between thirty two and thiriy-three years of age. He has practiced law for fifteen years. He is a craduatc of tho Bloominuton State University, and it is nit assuming too mach to say that he is the mist accom. plisdied scholar on either ticket . He is now the partner in the practice of Law, of Hon. E. W. McGanghcy, and is considered the equalby many the superior of that gentleman n? a Lawver. Now, reader, these are the plain, unvarnished fact of this matter, and we leave it I tor yno to decide how far the Kepublican s onslaught is , justifiable, or sustained by them. Tl - 1 . 1. . . BSSS. : O . . TM. rant we are nut. Mirjiuson mm k ins oiate r-ieoior should pursue such a course. It is ever thus. Who ' ever heard of a whin newspaper or whin stump speaker, who could discover in a democratic candidate for othce. any fitness or qnnlifioatif ns for the place to which he : was aspiiinf? We iay we are not surprised at HackleI man's course towards Mr. R.iachc. It is not as jross and boastlv ax the attack mailt, by Geo. G. Dunn upon Andrew Davidson, Esq.. of Grcensbnrgh, who is one of the ol.lest and ablest lawyers in llic State, besides being a man of the most amiuble character. We expect to sec our ticket nhnsed our 'Wfct men scandalized, and Democrats must bo nn tho 1 ok out for it. and treat it as tho poisonous ebullition of any other corrupt fonntain. Rushtillf Jacksonian. Dounty Land Warrants. The bill m iking land warrants assignable, having pased boil, Houses of Cof.ares, the InteHiacneer aavi. there is no reason to doubt it will at oucc lei oivc the sig nature of the Present , and ibsM become a law. It will benefit many ol the recipients of this bounty of the Government, who, possessing warrants for lor land, are themselves unable to locate them. Thi. act, a copy of which we have before us, authorizes all warrants issued, or hereafter to be issued, under any law of the United Slates, and all valid locations, to be assignable by deed or instrument of writing, made and executed after the '.aking effect of the act according to to forms and regulations presciibed by tho Commissioner of tho General Land Olfiee. Any persrm entitled to pre-emption ii''ht to any land, shall be entitled to use any such warrant in payment of the same, nt $1.25 per acre. Warrants may be located in one b"ly upon any lands of ihe Uni'.ed States, subject to private entry at the time of stich location, at the minimum price. When said warrants shall be located on lands which arc subject to entry, nt a greater minimum thün$1.25 per acre, the locator of s-ti J warrants shall pr.j" tho United States, in cah, t indifference between the value of such warrants at 1,2d per acre and the tract of land located on. frrj""A Secret worth knowing" Boil three or fmir ojsi-ins in a pint of water. Then with a iildinc brush, do over your glasses and frames and the fliea will net light on the article washed. This may be used without apprehension, as it will not do tho least harm to the frntnes. , EP-Ejsex county, Mess., is more densely settled than any other tract of its size in tho U S. Its population in 1S50 was 131.307; number of towns 30; population I lion to a square mile 323.

yovernment, to me enci mat tue American authorities mese accidents, nave rcsoivetl to utKe up an tno Atnert- city of Indianapoiw on the second Mo ..lay in June next) ihe said in Oregon might be advised that they were themselves can iron, and re-place it with a stonger article. There ' sW and the ssaUen hmJ tilings therein comauied. will e held as guilty of infractions or the treaty stipulations between is about ten mile of it. This is the kind of iron that ' "ue ,',J " confessed a to a .l defendants, aiid this cau,e is ri . r i ,i . -L n'n . . . ... ,,, continued until next teim. tony of order, the two Governments, and that the Collector at Astoria need "protection!" , attp.t wt ,tfwirt nk

.poses. This fact is too evident to be overlooked, even

recent town elections, in which the Ficesoii party have almost universally lust ground, prove it : the State elec

tion which has just come on in New Hampshire proves ! dale '' re-election to the o&ce vi Justice of the Peace, at the enit. Thus we could go on quoting evidence upon evi- I sni.ig township election.

der.ee, all showing in most bigniücant view that Free soilism m becoming ''an emp'.y sound and a tinkling cymbal." As this result is everywhere visible, so also is the cause equa.iy evident and unmistakable. As knavery succeeds be.-t under the garb of pretended virtue and humanity, so the Freesoil leaders have converted the sacred cause of freedom into a mere rallying cry, under cover cf which they have aimed at nothing Cut to satiate their own lust for spoils. Such treason and corruption such base baiteriug of high principles and sacred profession for a little temporary emolument could not be expected to succeed long, without incurring the just condemnation of an indignant and betrayed constituency. Hence the decline of Freesoilism. Worcester Mass) Trans. C"A eotemporary illustrates the the treatment which Webster (and he might add Fillmore) receive at the hands of the Whig party by the anecdote of the boy and his dog Bose. ' Bose," says the boy, "would you like this cracker." The dog looks np smilingly and wishfully into young master's face, as much as to say, "you know I would." "Well, then, speak for it.' The dog ..arks. "Now then, stand upon your hind legs." The dog raises himself upon his nether extremities. "Now, sir, roll over." The dog rolls over. "Now then," says the boy, putting the cracker in bis pocket, "go away." Tisdone. "I shall want '.he cracker to make you do that again " So it is with Webster. He smiles, he fawns, be barks, he stands up, he lies down, he rolls over this way and then that, in expectation of the Presidency, but alter all his abasement, the precious Isvin I .till tv 1 1 h tiolrt aa n inr!nrmritf t, mul-a Uaaasa An. it a)1 over aRain Somo do?s rMfM not be uit.kej g0 more than two or three times; but Webster seems to be s,c!w 10 prcceive that he is imposed upon. Louisville Txmes. ! course the writer reaches the conclusn that thb Mag y" cniei is aecioeuiy mau He says that Kossl th exi l necis 10 seuu me mriy inousano mussets, purenaseo, in - - - i .i. r -i i - tins country, to nuiigaiy throng n t-,e ports Ol l lieste or Hume, ii w, we afirreo with tho writer, that, if tvossutn expects to ao any such thing, he is insane. But if the writer had one-tenth as much wisdom and sanity as Kossuth possesses, be would Know that Hungary can be reached without difficulty wi'hout going; within a hundred miles of an Austrian officer. The writer, instead of disproving Kossuth's claim to sanity, has furnished reasons why his own sanity is doubtful. Louisville Journal. ir .1 -m Not so Bad. One Sunday morriinn, a few weeks ago (writes a correspondent" U."), while one of our " above-Blcecker'' Christians was cleaning the ice and snow off the side-walk, a little newsboy made his appearance with the papers. "Sunday papers, sir? Sunday Times, Atlas, Mercury, Sunday Herald?" Our churchman, somewhat indignant, turned to the boy. 'id, " My son, do you know what the Scrip tin say about the wicked?" ' Yes, sir! 'The wicked stand on slippery places.1 n,!;iy paper;-, sir! Sunday papers.'' N. V. Spirit of the Times. !7-Some Poetaster wrote the following for the Hartford Review: Long is the morn Th;t brings do eve. Tall la the corn That no cobs leave ; Bluetts the sky That nevtr looba ycller, Hard ia the apple That never grows melier ; But longer, and bluer, and harder, ant tall Is my own lady love my adorable Poll. P. S. The author has since died in great agony. A Devominatioval Fast. The General Conferr..,oua .at.K ,.u ,.. c. . issi me . tions of the Conference may conduce to tho peace and prosrerity'of the Chnrcli. 0Two or three of tho accidents which have lately occurred on the Krio Railroad were occasioned, the Tribune says, by the breaking of rails, and that such rails of American iron. The company, in consequence of !E7":'Charity." Lady at Home "What a sweet creature that Miss Vermillion would be 'if slio didn't paint." Visitor. "It isn't paint, my dear; 'but' (you wonr'. let it go any fur'her,) she dritikV; Reduction of Ocean Postage There is a motion bf.ir iks Konnte th irmfoil State for the ro.bioiinn of ocean postage, and petitions for that purpose are to be forwarded from various places " Gapes in Chickens. Take as much soft soap as will cover the thumb-nail, and mix it with meal dt Ugh. Give it to the chicken at any stajje of the disease. I' this fails on the first application, it rarely does on the second. American Farmer. dj-TV Mississippi legislature has passed a bill grant ing the right cf way through that State to the New Or eans anj great plirthern railroad company, ICTThe Court Housa at Adrian, Mich., was set on fire on Saturday night and burned down. Many of the records in the Clerk's office were destroyed 0"At the election in Bordentown, N. J., on Tuesday, tho Democrats elected their whole licket by 129 majority. ILTThe Baltimore Patriot says that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be completed to Wheeling by the 1st day of January. Thos.J. C aocKCTT , a nephewof the renowned Davy, who fell at the Alamo, died recently at San Augustine, I exas He was 40 years old, an enterpmmg merchant, and highly esteemed. The Maim Law. -The Boston papers say, that out of 492 cmvic-ts now in tho State Prison at Charleston n, over 300 have petitioned the Legislature of Massachusetts in favor of the Maine Law. '?!7The Masonic fraternity of Louisville will have a public celebration on the Cth of April next. The breth rea will be addressed by the grand masfr of Kentucky, : ETTho St. Louis papers announce the death of John Randolph Benton, aged 23 years, only son of Hon. Thomas H. Benton. From the Madiionian. OHITUAUY. ! , m;1 l7 i'.r" , non. Jesss D. and Mary E. Blight, a'e"d 15 years 2 months, and 3 days. It is very seldom that the band of Death disappoints hope and Mights affection, in a greater degree thin it has done in the le moval of this amiable and promising youth. Natural goodness uf heart, in wide and comprehensive scuse, with unusual cheer- ' fulness and buoyancy of spirits, were among the prominent ' points of a character that endeared him to a large circle of relatives, and rendered hi in a faviriie associate to those whose years : and pursuits were similar to his own. Ilia innate sense of pro- ! priety, and obedience to it, stamped his manners with the mark : ot good breeding, and rendered him a dutiful son, an affcciioaj ate brother, and a faithful und respectlul pupil II is iu.ellectual i, ..... - u-..v, He appreciated the value of knowledge and realised pleasure in h- - - - r U. .,..1 k..l m.de attainments such as to Qualify i.ii- .r... .1.,. tl, .t.n.l.r.l of me. in., rilv. him to enter creditably upon a course o collegiate study the present spring. But the fond hupe for tbe future that wsre forming in bis own mind, and the fonder ones that were center ir.g upon him in the minds of others, have civen place to the gloom of disappointment, and the bitterness of death ! A pbyai e-l eon.titution and form to which nature had civen untKUit j compactness and vigor, as well as comeliness, seemed almost s pledge of securi-y against early death, while the severity of the stroke is further aggravated by the fact that at an early period of his short illness, bis reason became clouded, so that he was not able to express his feelings in view of the great change before htm. And now he ia no more. His sun has gone down be fore it reached its meridian; and while affection garners up with teslout fidelity the imperishable memory of one so lrs ely in his so ir- eiy in .... th tearful eye C. life. Faith looks upward, and says, though wi' II doeth til things well."

TOWNSHIP ELECTION.

Election on first Monday in April Announcement fee $1,00, in advance. 7" We ore reqnestcd lo announce Hrxm Yakm-giitt a a canli Jute f . Constable. Vy W rr requested to ; unounce C. (J. WkKBg a a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Centre Township. ILr" We are requested to announce Jo.hu Stkvk3s as a candiCitease announce the name of J. 8. All.es as a canditate for Justice of the Peace at ibe ensuing April Election. MAW VOTERS. TJ7-We ore requested to annoci.ee O. If. P. Ely as a candidate for Constable IL"We are requested to announce the name of I'f.teb WiCHsxi., as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, at the April election, x ALMOST DISCOURAGED: Such expressions are very common among those afflicted with Canker, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Eiyupelas, dec. They have used nearly every thing which has heen recommended for n cure of these troublesome anJ often fatal complaints, but are i-.o belter. Health rradu. allv failed. hine -- il,m .ul .h. 1vr.L- a. ii a llr 7 1 I medicine advertised. But there is one medicine known as Dr. I h. A. Weaver's Canker an.: Sa t Rheum Srron which is different from anv you have tried. It is not a quack mcdicaie. Dr Weaver is a pliys.c;au of high standing and exte-sire practice, an honorable man, and his med.cines may lie rehed upon as the b?ft in the world for humors. FOR SDMPLICITY. the Pcisian Government ukes pre cedence of all others. There are onlv iwoogicers in ibe kingdom the lax gatherei auJ the hangman. Apropos oi smtpiic ity the Pain Killer is one of the simplest of medicines, notwithstanding in wonderful curative powers It is entirely v. getable. and perfectly safe. STATE OF INDIANA, MAJUON COUNTY : Is the Mi:ox CiacriT CotraT, D.tcembe Teim. lrra In Chancery John M. Atwood. John While, and John Sparhawk fs. Aimer Ijwkhrf William Vf)iM M 1 1 . ...l. n.. clay Barrows, and Mary An.. Shoemaker. Adml,i-.,trat,r of He" Estate of Silas Shoemaker, deceased. known that on the 21st dv of October, 1951. said comMJ9 plainanw filed iu the Clerk's oftke of said Court, their bill in chancery 111 the olxwe entitled cause against said defendants, and afterwards at the December term for the year 1M1 01 saiJ Court, I r"i,,, , '2 !!" I m,,"it the efc.-lanu, Abner Lockhart and uliam ai!ronch. ore not residt-nt. of the täte of i L-w I1Hliana. Thereopon it was ordered by said Court that iiot.ee of I the tiling and pendency ef the said bill of complaint be given to said i r u,ck'ia" " viu:m Yarbrougii. ty three successive weeklv publications iu the Indiana State s. nitnel: .ml ilm u.,1.... thev appear and Plead to. answer or demur 10 id hiil on ih. Im day of the next term of said Marion Circuit Coun. to be begun and held at ihe coun House iu lislianapolii on the second Monday in Jane next. lS&t, said bill and the matters and things therein contained, will be held ns true and taken as confessed as to said defendants, Lockhart and Ynrbrough; and they are hereby accordingly notified. mar!8 Attrst: VM. ATHWART. Clerk. STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY: ! thk Hancock i-sofate Cocbt, Iav Tksx. 1-5C P'luton for Partition -William hup. Heimelt W. Creed and t oV . Jaiue. l-hitips and Mary A. his p. .'.. o", tup' rSaiC Elizabeth Snap. iXniicv n,s wife, John W. Khun. wile, and Sarah Shun rs George ii. Miup. ia-bora n A. nup and Klizai-eih Shun. BK it known that on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1S52, the abode named pet tioncra, bv K. A. Riley their attorney, filed in l lie office of the Clerk of the Hancock ProSate Court, ibf ir petition in the above entitled cause, and also "he affidavit of a disinterested person that the said Delorah A. Shup is not a resident of the State of Indiana. The said defeudani i hereby notified of the filing assl pendency of said petition, and that iLi'ess she apiear and p'ead, answer or demur to said setnion ou the first day of the next term.of said Court, lo be he'd at the Court House in Oreenfiel I in sii! county, on the second Monday in May. A D. 12. the same will I taken ns coufessed as lo the said Deborah A . Shup. Attest: WM. SEBASTIAN, Cleik R. A. Riiey, Ally, for Petitioners. iiarl3-iv3w "aVARSHAL'S SALE. Ity virtue of a writ of execution (Fi i i-YM Fa) to me direeied from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the United Slates for the District of Indians, I wilt ou tbe 21th day of April next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and ' 4 o'clock P. St., at the Court house door in ihe county of Hancock ' nnd .State of Indiana, offer for sale the rents nnd profits lor the term ' I of seven years, by the year, of all the followine real estate, to-wit: ' Soath-west quarter of section "7. township 10, ranee 6; iN'orih , east quarter of North. east quarter of sectiou 03, townh:p 18. ranee i 0. s. mated hi Hancock county, Indiana; and lots numbered 3. 4. 3. 05. 33. nnd $1, situated in the town of Philadelphia. Hancock co'j.ity, Indiana. And upon failure to realize a si'fficient sum to satisfy the demand. I will, at me same tune and liace and In the manner , aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of sr.al above described real ; estate, taken as the property of Georee W Wi'let at the suite o : Joseph Cumm n aqainM Jo-eph Mathers and said George W ' uiei. 8 MEREDITH. U 3 Marshal of District of Indiana, m rl3-wt pr fee S:J,7j. By Geo McOo at. Deputy. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: Is th Masioh Circvit CocaT, Deccmbee Teim. 1861 In Chane r. Harriet YV. Wrieht vs. Nicy Jane Hums. Mary ' Flizi G ifan. D.miet (irirTin. N'ailinniel Ii. Wrieht. and others. TBHIS day comes th complainants by her solicitors. Smith an I JL Y iiiles. and fi'es :iu affidavit of the nen-residence of the de fend Mit, Nicy Jane Burns, Mary EltZ-i Griffin, Daniel Gräfin, . and N'aibauiel B. Wright. Whereupon it is drdered by the Court that said defendants lie ! notified of the filiue and pendency of the bill of complaint herein, by three successive weekly publication in some public weekly nevs?X'r of general Circulation, printed and published in Mar .on county, and tnat unless they appear und plead to, answer or demur , to said bill of complaint at the callitur of the cause at the nrxt ierm of ilns Court. (;o ! I.e.'-.: ; -in I be d at the Cou.l ho:ie in the STATE CT INDIANA. MARIAN COUNTY: lit the Masion Probate CoccmT, FraarAav Tksm, 1952. Petition for the suit of Red Eetat. William Schoolcraft administrator of ihe Estate of Catharine Phillips, deceased, vs. James Iiderliuck and lheukn.wu heirs of Catharine Phillips, deceased. B aK it known that on ihe 5th dav of March, 1S52. ths above 9 named petition filed in said Probate Court, his petition iu the shove entitled case, and also an affidavit that the saw James Leist duck tv s not a resiaeni Ol ine aiaie oi inuiane. i Hereupon it was I Oidered that notice of the Sling and pendency of suid petition be given to said Jam s LsjuerLiuck una the said unknown heirs of said deceased, by publication in tbe Indiana State Sent.uel for three weeks amt for them to np.iear and show c:.ue on the Erst day of the next term of ilia said Court, to be begun and held at the (.'our, hou-e in ludiituapolis, ou the second Monday in April next, if any they can, why the real eatnte in said petition described, should not lie sold for Iii purpose therein set forth; and said defenda-il are hereby accordingly notified marS5 Attkst: WM STKWART, Clerk. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: In the Misiox Prolate c'ocrt, Fcbruasy Term AT tlie February T rm of the Proliale Court ol the cottilty of Marion aforesaid. A D 1352. said Court declared the estate j of Lee Isaac, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Creditors are j therefore required to file their claims agr.inat the estaie for allow ance iu the said Probate Conn, within leu months from the date hereof, or they wilf not be entitled lo payment. March 17, 152 m.r25 w3w DAVID McCURDY. Adm STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: Ix tbe Marios Probate Cocrt, Febrlart Term. 1S53. .In Chancery: WiU nm R. .Shinier rs Catharine O'Neal. Caleb ! Belles and Marv Belles his wife. Hsrvey Sel tru and Susan I Sehern his wife, 'Richard O'Neal. Iwu O'Neal, William San ! der O'Neal, Catharine O'Neal and Elizabeth Shimer wife W said Wi 1 am R Shimer, and Themas K. O'Nenl ft at. BK it know that on the 2öih day of February, 1852, said com- ' plainant filed his bill of complaint in the above entitled I cause in said Probate Court, against said defendants, together with an affidavit that the defendants. Lewis O'Neal and Thomas II. 0'Nal, are not resident of the Suite of Indians. Thereupon it vcm. , ,-.t.T,..l he nid Fnnrt t .m notice of the filinr and nendcucv of ! said bill cf complaint be Riven lo said defendants. Lewis O'Neal , and Thomas k. u-fteai. y tn.ee f'cessive weeaiy ' III 111.. I II. I J inw, m' . -. J g o , end circulation, printed ami published in said couuty; and that uu- ! less they appear ami plead t.. an-wer or demur lo said hill, on the 1 firt day of ihe term of said Probate Court, to !e lieeun and held I . ft . :,. - n . I,- I... . ,. ;,. T ... ! SI ine v.oun House in niuiauapinn vh ... ... ... j I next. ) ihe said bill of complaint, ami the imiters and things JL , therein contained, will be taten and held as confessed as to said I UAad mmtm an,! aaiH .!..'Vil.'.l 1.1 4 SrS berChV Sl'iV il..:? V I'. jtlhld i marll-w3v -Amsst -WM. STEWART, Clerk jTATE OF INDIANA, MARION OOTJNTY: At the Feb1 ruary Term of the Probate Court of Marion county, A. D. 135-2, ! said Court deslared the estaie of Joseph Beechler, deceased, to be : probably insolvent: Creditors are therefore required to file their claims aarainst the estate for allowance in said Court within ten i moiiibs from the dste heieof, or they will not be entitled lo pay ment. JUll.i is. ! lu.urn. Administrator de bonis non. Indianapolis, Feb 36, ttgjt maMw.lw STATE OF INDIANA. MARION OOUNTY: THE MlllilM CtacctT Coust, Jcnk Tsbm. A D. 152 In Qiwms fliarj 0. Plnckey , Martha Aim Plackey. it known that on the 6th d.iy of March. lt5S, the above sTsSH nn.neil n-- uioiier filed .ii the office or tlie Cicri: n nie Marion led cae atramst the taid ! Martha P. Piaekey. together with the a la.it of a d,smtereste-t j jJJJ! JST lUJ "'d M"rtha V P'Ckey " " Tlie said Martha P Plackey is therefore hereby notified of the afli vit of a disimereste-t nr..,.. o,..t r l v of said ocutioii an t ihat unless so.e iverir r.no pleaJ to, answer or demur to said petition on the Qrst day of the next term of said Court, lo be beeun and held at ihe onrt house in luilianapolis, on the second Monday in June next, t e said petition and the mutters and things thereui e niained will be hesrd and determined in he;' absence. WM. STEWART. Clerk. Moaaison and Msjoa, Sols for petitioner. raar25-w4w NEW MILLINERY AT MBS. BBaDLEY'S OLD STAND. aWTSS KINO repecfullv informs the cnirens of Indianapolis .TJ. nnd vicinity lh it iie Ion jut returned from Cineitin.ni u ilh a new and choice seleclioa of Millinery a.oJt. amon; which is a . . . I . . IM. ......... II .1.1, , i . ; Caps, rioimei , '-"c sw out...". , Trimm iiR, Arc., ft.c. j g,0 is prepared to car.-y on the bnsins in all its branches, and invites tbe Ladies, and all who wish purchase foods of trie latest -tyle to cll and eiannne her stock. Sh? pr mtses thai tier work 1 shall be d ie in the best maimer, and at price wmch can.: t lau i to give saiis.'actioii. , r . - R. & W. Dunlop's Store, formerly Mrs Rrodlev's. mare-dtwlw HO WANTS A OOOD WATOH. Call and jet your- , - r . . . ' A . I C.I IV...'-- 1 , -kiw T .i',r or W W sell one ol lliose neauinu. auici iumt, x...- -7 I ..-.. . -. .v. ji...,:,.. . n..nU at t'lJi f : fu leil.lie O SI' IICJ, SI III' ...l',., M. mmm Jewel-1 Levers at SUA) to 918.00; lupine at 11 00 The. Watches are of fine quality, nil warranted the best of time pieces I don't boy auy of these low priced thinrs thai are only made to sell and .nt to keep time. We keep none but the best quality. Try them, and if ihey fad to perform to tlie satisfaction of ihe purchaser, retoru them and get your mouey at TALBOTT'S P. . Rerolleet these Watches were imported eipressly for ihis House by mar-TWAw W H. T. , -0FTEE. 75 bags prime Eastern Bk .jg b. prime Lagnira "offfce i dW JOILN W. HOLLAND.

DR. 8. A. MEAVFK'S. CANKEE AND SALT BHEUM SY3UP, CANKER CCTRE AND C E R A T .

inese rrcparatioii are warranter nperior to any o;her host in use tor expanse Scrofulous Humor, Canker. Salt Kheum, Erysipelas, jaeixoruu u ureases, ana all other Disease Arising from an impure state of the Blood: Also, Lircr Complaint, Female WeakueM, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, tue original discoverer of mi Med.ine. is regularly educated Physician, a Graduate of the Albajiy Mesli. ; cat toiler.-, and can eshih.t CeitinVatee of his Office from the beat ! Pliysjcwiui in Albany, cennying to his ability and qualiicalxm as a Medical IVartiUooer, and m now extensively engaged in ike nrecI uce oi Medic-me. ERYSIHKLAS AND SALT Rlin rv m-di-tv Mrs Giles Turner, of Montville who bad been afflicted with Erysipelas for Ibe last Twenty Years, and ÜWe umrs within the lass ,2""' h lH:eu "urel- B""U iroiu ihe efi". Is of kWs dreadful CURE EFFECTED RY DR AVKAVF.R BYstDa AFTFR ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HA1 FAILED HEAD THE CERTIFICATE . , MoxTvru.. March S 1851 Messrs. S.A. Weaver 4 Co . G, ntlctnen: la relation lo mv wife, 1 would say that from childhood she has ten afflicUd with a llumnr. Ahaut tweotv Tears sinre it .n,.,! .,. . -- lorin o,- i..r-i)iii. i nr.l in a spot of a nräsM cl- - . , Ä . j-j... ... v. u m 1 1 Law ilu chenry i Side or Ine taee, accompn that pro-'ueed by fire. I face, wtiich became so sv ly BLIND, and so disfigdid not recogniSt her. i, Scns..tioi i the last fire years. Its i :; s in cks 'Vet igt I'll ' 111 l"e klll. ComincU'.llsl MC side of the head. So. -re it was impossible for her to a ' -' -' tiom these sores i!iroug: tue oressme. and run e.iv and acrid was it. thai v. hen 11 CHin-- üi i oniucl will li.e skin, the esfcet yk the nine a that of boilini; water After auv gentle exerc.se, especially in warm weather, pans f the body became covered with spots of a dark red or purple color and were very painful and lender; in n short nine these spots would be coveied with ra.nuTe b;.Me.-. winch broke, and discharged, then dried up. forming a scab which would in a few days come off, leaving an angry and painful sore, looking n uch like a bom. This would be a long time in healme frequently mnili. Ai one lima it appeared on the feet and anne. nuiiiinir u.uch ti e swine cour? as it had done oo the other parts of htr Us v. except thai in this instance it was aggravatasV by exercise. These sores, moreover, assumed the cbamcler of bid ascers. and so infinmed. Hot for mninssl sue was unable to wa!k. The deep scars left by tbera remain to this day It has affected her breast to that decree i! ai she was unable to nurse either of her last three children Often she has I ecu iu such distress from this disease, that for weeks she has leen able lo obtain but little sleep or rest, and ha ofien said that her Uieiress M as so great she could not describe it. At the time she eon rnenced using our Syrup ami Cerats, he had """,'"! ?L " I more !'' year, tiemiiip n and nrentt, v inch hail oaen there I times perhups in cue p'ace. hot alTo ihis we spp'ied many rerocdira, icines for teroov;nr the disease from loeeil the least apparent I enef t. She ind Cer. te a yrnr ago last mil t-he thru f-ommnved aon'vina the Cerme way brrakini; and ui.-d vanoi the sysiem. noi commenced us, look the Syrup to ihe sore, and at ones saw! she hi ing as th s was. I have frequent no::,. c vera! tune in ihe course of a n r i.t lo aii.lv the ( erste t.. her feet, in or der to ol.tam sleep. In one or two weeks after n ine tl e medicinea nc f es 1 I . . a at. and before she hed finished the second !tV well, hbe has now ued four botilra. mt,t i ' Cl .LcJ' Were emir I si i appearance periecuv cureo. slid is in lner Lcattb aUo than ! she haa been at any time before for twenty years. The medicina ! has cflccied in her case tlie most wonderfal cure ever known in our I section of country, and I strongly recommend all aJBiCted In like nimmt! iu five ii n trial. Anyone desiring further information in re'aiion to the facia or particulars of the case, it will afford n. c.ent i!easure to a re anr -oeh infori.Mtion. if ihev vnl they can make inquiries of mai.y don and vicinity, who are couver lesiuenee in iinniri.te, ra ni ew Lo;.. ilh taem ''R.N ER or themselves. hi ted wni, ihe sses which we S. A. WEAtofrethei with ey stand uneicnra. Erysip-isea-cs, Liver S from, or iu ; The above is a j nrt from a rr:' ' doub, ,,. , ' The above is a plain statement sffc source thr.t no one This is only one of i have in our possession, all showing-1! a ue VER S CANKER and SALT RHEIM SVRFP its invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. T quailed for the cure of all Scrofulcus Humors. Sail F elaswCankcr, and Nursme Sore Mouth. Mercurial Complaint, Female Weakness, and atl di-eases aris any way counei-tetl with an impure stsie of the Illood Manuiactnred and sold by S. A. WEAVER A Co., scle proprietor. New London. Conn. S.?'d by Craighead dr Rrowniiig. W. W. Rolrts. and by Merchants renerally. J. N Harris A Co., 7 Col'.eje Bnilding, Cinempati. Agents tor the South and V ci ft4-wis-3ai COLLECTIONS INILLIN0I8. V. MANLY, ATT0RNET AT LAW, MARSHALL. CLAIIK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, f-TTAVIXG a geneml acqunintanrc frosa taisjnu ver-rs- rct.J.rnee Is in ihe country offers his services in '.) collect :.n Oi claims and nnvni-nt of tnxei He refers lo the me e easieru part of Illinois ra of Congress from Eliuota foi city end bdeiily febtilAwAm f. t Wt.Y Indiana Institution for the DEAF AMD DUMB. (Ou tbe National Road, 11 n ie cast of Iiiiiiaaanolis.l VISITORS ore admitted on .Monday T-iesday Thursday, and Fndiy. between the hoars of i P. M.: a'so, on Saturday, from 10 to ij o'clock. A. M. boors some persoa wist be in r rashness to condi Ik State, ana strangers, to the school room, and ihrot w of I flutes, wilt nt ail sioit T. imc MC1IOL N I C II O T. S Ac JO DENTAL SUHG s. r .'"tsTo-i NSTOM, HAVE located perm-Fairlisi-.l ' Store, ihrouuh which is an cm preferred. Ortrivimnt Warranted. J '-l JOHN O'KANE A SONS' 1STEW BOOK STORE. VKTE announce to our friends, to Book, f I clucits. Te:" her, Profession::! tjentlcmrn. and book fa generally, that we have opened in Indiaii i. Meand complete as onmeni of MieeMaeou. Tlicoloffn-a!. Law, Medical. Common School, and Clas,-al Books; together with a full stock of .Staple and Fancy Stationery. We are confident it would ! to ihe iu'ert t of Co nilry Merchants and nil others wishing to purchase books to give as a call. All orders tiinnkfully received, and we nsi:re those who send that they will lie filled promptly. Particular attention paid to outers by mad or otherwise Ar quantities or sinc e vo.uui Beeswax auJ Kap wauled. JOHN O'KANE V x).s, mav'islwtf No. 4 Xorris Buildiuc. undr )td Frliows Hall. "M" IGHTNINC1! LIGHTNIT JLd seither having put up sever Cincinnati Lightning Rods in lh. large quiuttily of Hods direct fron ! The subsea Spralt's tred with a rxperieuced e m.derile ; hands to put Uf i price of In cent ami le the purchaser put them up np.isetr. Aiwajs on nan sign of ihe Big Pad Ick and Cook-love. by HENRY S. KELL Referenc:--Capt. Voorhes, C. W. Caily. D Vniides, J. L. am, and J. D. Defres. Esqrs , nnd the Trustees of the It Dumb Asylum, 'udtre Perkins. Messrs. R. R. Underbill, J A land. Dr. Ballard, nnd D. Craighead. ant." GEO. Ü. WIN'CHEI.I., North- West corner of Pearl and U'alnvt Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO, r AUF ACTFRKS and kee(, a Urge and If owl I. and Merchant-', Pressed Tin-Ware, which he o(f Stove and Tin Dea'er-. Pediar, und ot:iers. at such prices as wi.l yield a handsome profit to the buyer. Every artiile benfftrsftv sale is made in his own shop, and ander bis personal superisnendenee, from the raw material. Ami iu th s pint, uiar hu claims t. liave it in his power tooJor iiiducemcuts Ut superior Li uny otiu-i dealer m ihe West Having recently mad large additions to lus mannfannring denartment iu the wnv of room, machinery, and a grent, i num Cr of workin. n. he hop; to be able to aopp y the iucrti' Dealers who have been accustomed to making I tbe eastern cities, will find that they can do eqoali point of price and quUt, aii.1. in ad hlion to tt::. buy jut what they want, ami may fill up their at may desire, without t. e inconvenience o. w "ii. mi SO- ..1 .re iu moivhs for a up:ily from the febi?d3m mar4u3m CARD. The him wiiilc cngaced inform the pnb'.ic t! imcd takes this m returning hi able Home Manufactured Ha-.. or any thins ell Cap line, fee'iiiy confident that he can accomtimes. HA TPpAH persons kaowuu iheuuclves indcbied call at mv Gun Shop and v.ule. fcbi?7.:2-ii-raar4w2in C, UN-POWDEE ' GTJN-FO WDE Ii ' I W V sale of Gun pswdsr of tin ee'ebraicd " IIa: manufacture, euar nteed equal to any Powder i Will supply City dealers at reasoiiubic rates, deli upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near the City !i time, lie fully siipjJied With all trsde- of Powd All Powder told by us will lie euaminecd equi whenotlicTwise, the monev will be refunded. We now have in Mafrszine : 35 kes Kentucky Rifle Powder, FFFo ; riuf ihe Pewder rs and shaV.. ai all 30 half kees do do. do i 20 quarter kees do do 0 ice fair Lavvu Mills, FFFo., 20 kegs Peer, 10 kegs Austin King -V Co 'a 10 half kscs do 1 kef Cannon and Blastine, Superior Cauister and Sporune. eo.; do.; do; do ; do ; .; do; 11 F.R Nenh side. Washington I 'mne.W-w OFFICE OF TREASURER OF STTB. I Indianapolis March 13. läS f IV' OTICF. is hereby given, ihm o i and after the 15th day ol May next, .til Treisvry mast issued by suihonty ol iBe taie ex hidiana. and made rec::vable for revcnu. wii !.c redeemed at the oftVeof the Treasurer of Siato. on presentation. After the per.od ! fixed fur their redemp'ion. no interest will bo v ed si these I notes. (raarl5-3mo-ddrwl J, P- llR.VKE.Trea ELECTION NOTICE.-Tb meet at the usnal plaee of li on the first Monday in April. 1? 5i.U Senntor to fill the vacancy c March 10th. 12 t wd 7-dAv DISSOLTTTIOW Or PARTNERSHTP. Xoti is hereby riven, that tbe partnership heretoi re existing between Ssjsa uel Wainwright and Geore- F. Wamwripht under the firm and style of WaIX WRIGHT dt llR'ntKR. has ibis day bee dissoved by mutual csient; and the notes. Wcoiks. and aecount are plnced in tht hands of Samuel Wvuwi rh', who atone . aiHMwixed to settle tlie same S VML'KI. W RKIIT, IndiananoUs. Feh. 15, l-4St G F WAIN WRIGHT. N . B The undersigned will continue b.i:nes al trie ol stand, where all persons indebted to the late firm of Wamwrght ft swetber will pie.tse call ind settle feblS SAMUEL WAINWRIollT. sr-tlG ARS AND TOBAOOO.-On hi its stock et Tobacco at Orucitoia. first quality of Spanish Cirars and unci , na

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