Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1852 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. , From tbe Madison and Louisville Papers. J From YVathivgtOD. Washington, March 29. Senate Mr. Douglass presented a petition from Illinois praying that the Wheeling bridge be made a post-route. Mr. Dodge introduced a bill granting lands to Wisconsin for railroad purposes. The bill increasing the salaries of United States district judges in New Hampshire was taken up and pasted, when tbe Senate adjourned - House. Mr. Marshall, of Ky., offered a resoulution railing for the original report of Cant. Thomas Crane on the mode of improving the Falls of the Ohio at Louisviile, which was adopted. Washington, March 30. Senate. The chair presented an answer from the

secretary of War to the resolution of inquiry asking formation relative to charges aeainst the Mexican in boundary commissioners, stating that no such charges naa oeen niea in ine department. Seward presented five petitions for repeal ol the fagitive slave law, and moved a reference to the judiciary comraitce. On motion it was laid on tba table vote 32 to 11. Seward also presented a petition asking Congress to take measure for tbe extinction of slavery. Laid on the table by 36 to 6. Nays were Dodge of Wisconsin, hoot of Vermont, Hale, Seward, Summers, and Wads. The deficiency bill from the Houso was taken up and "eferred to the committee of finance. House. Brown, of Mississippi, moved a suspension of the rules for the purpose of introducing a resolution to take up Senate bills, giving priority to those not giving rise to debate. Clingman objected. Jones suggested to take up the Senate bills, reference of which would not be objected to. Stanton asked leave to report a bill to enforce discipline in the navy. Leave was granted. The bill was reported providing for punishment in the navy. Mr. Stanton, in a speech of some length, explained the bill and urged its passage. The bill, in place of the lash, proposes to punish sailors for offences by diminishing their rations and restricting them to diet of bread and water; in cases of theft, in addition, to wear a badge bearing the name of t .i let upon it, and to make good the amount stolen. Solitary confinement, wearing a ball and chain, depri-' vation of liberty on shore, Stc, are likewise provided. ! As inducements to good behavior, a system of rewards is incorporated. The committee propose to strike oat the penalty of the thief bad lore. Mr. Stanton said the commanders of the squadrons about to sail, are anxious for the passage of the bill, and urge its prompt passage. Object ons were made by Mr Stanton, who wished it postponed and made the order of the day for Thursday. The demand for the previous question was made and sustained, which cut off the motion for postponement. The clause requiring a guilty sailor to wear a badge with the word thief on it was stricken out. From Philadelphia. Pailadei pria, March 30. A large meeting was held here last night in the musical fund hall, to remonstrate against tbe branch mint in New York. Speeches were made and resolutions adopted settin? forth that such a measure would entail a large and useless expense npon tbe people, and is jnsti- . .r r ii-r ' . neu uv no adequate grounds oi puunc convenience, anu , is unworthy of popular and legislative favor. The resolutions also characterizes the effort made by New York for a branch mint as an indirect attempt to remove the mint from Philadelphia. (Col. Patterson, Morton M'Michael and sev?ral prominent merchants addressed the meeting. From New York. New York, March 30. Captain Southard, one of the assistants of M. Maillefort, who was so dreadfully injured hy the explosion at Hurlgate on Friday, has died. Maillefort will recover. From New Orleans. New Oilcans, March 30. Corn has declined to 43a45. Exchange on New York, sight, par to 3-8 discount. Kossuth i at the St. Louis Hotel, where, being waited upon by many respectable citizens, he mude a great address to the committee of reception, in which he intimated that his Louisville speech, conceming Clay, had been misrepresented. He intends to address the public early next week. The water on the bar at the mouth of the Mississippi, is unusually low, and many vessels outward and inward bound are detained in consequence. From Baltimore. Baltimore, March 30. The Indian troubles in Florida are not yet ended The Governor has sent armed forces to Orange county to investigate. The whites appear determined to make the Indians emigrate. From Cincinnati. Ciwcijtoati, March 30, 8 P. M. Sales of 1,000 bbls whisky at 14al5, a decline; 90 1b"r5 linseed oil 64a67; no change in groceries; the prices of floor have declined about 10 per bbl to-day. owing to increated receipts, but the demand was good with sales of 2,000 bbls., in lots, at $3. 15 and $3. 12 receipts during the last twenty-four hours 4.336 bbls; bulk meats in good demand with sales of 30,000 pounds clear sides at 9, packed; 20,000 pounds shoulders at 7J, packed; 25,000 pounds sides, slop, 8; 52 tierces sugar-cured hams, bazzed, at 9? ; 200,000 pounds bulk sides, in lots, at 8c; 8.000 pieces sides and shoulders, slop, at 7a6; 100 kegs No. 1 country lard at 9c. The river has risen ten inches in the past twenty.four hoars. I'roin Pittsburgh. Pittsbrcgh, March 30, 8 P. M. River nine feet five inches aad falling. Weather damp and changeable. From New Orleans. New Oeleans. March 31. Flour dull St. Louis $4.00, Ohio $3.70; corn 43a45c; pork steady at $16. 2o; bacon sides in active dc at vie; lard m ltls. 8aSfc., in kess 9 ja94c : whisky very dull at 17al7c; Rio coffee 9a9$c; sugar i anu mousses sicauy ana uncn&ngeu. r.xcnange on ew V.ork io. discount. From Baltimore. Baltimore. March 31, 8. P. M. The ship Jana Henderson, from Liverpool, brings 200 - . r i j ?.l L'lir i I i.assen tiers, loriy oi w iiuiu are uuwn wiin cnuns anu fever, and one has died. From Boston. Bostoji, March 31, 8 P. M. This morning Tremont Temple, formerly Theatre, caught fire and is a mass of ruins. Loss $200,000 $42,000 insurance in Eastern offices. The bust of Webster was lost From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 31, 8 P. M. Whisky unchanged with sales of 700 bbls. at 1-1 , no change in groceries: flour quiet and heavy with sales f r I 1 L'lir 1 of 205 bbls. at $3.15 received during the last 24 hours I 3 105 bbls.; provisions firm with fair demand sales of 120.000 lbs. sides in bulk at 8c; 15,000 haras at 74c; 100,000 lbs. at $6 76; 5,000 bacon hams 8gc packed; 25 hhds. slop sides at Sc packed ; 33 bbls. No. 1 lard at 8$c. ; 30 tierces No. 1 lard at 8Jc ; sales of 600 bbls. whisky at 14Jc , a decline; 150 boxes cheese at 7 Jo. ; sales of 60 hhds sugar at $4.90 and 22 hhds. prime at 6Jc; 140 bags coffee at lOJc and 31 bags at lOjc ; molasses 31c ; clover seed dull at $5. Tbe river has risen fourteen inches in the past twentyfour honraNEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 30 8 P. M. By an arrival from California, news has been received ol" a destructive fire in San Francisco. The principal - are. Crtycraft $30,090, Langdon $19,000, Morris $16,000, McNulty St Co. $15,000, Wood $10,000, besides numerous small amounts. The whig State convention, which assembled in Sac, ramentoon the 27th of Fernery, elected W. T.Slewart J. O. Goodwin, J. H. Clay Mudd, and R W Heath delegates to tbe national convention. The democrats met in convention on the 23d and ap pointed delegates to the Baltimore convention. N;iher convention instructed the delegates as to the presidency. . In the Legislature an attempt is being made to revise tbe constitution, the principal object being the abolition oi the clanse which prohibits slavery in the State. Considerable defalcations have recently come to light punr the public officers The party of Mr Barnett, of the boundary commit ', had arrived overland in San Diego, having lost narI' H their animals. . I,,, yield of gold in the mines is somewhat diminish- . d waM e is on the increase. .ill weather is fine and :he spring crops are sproutingluxi From Washington. Washikoto, March 31, 8 P. M HoCsK '-Tb Hooa was engaged until adjournment Tjpoa the JJnirgjaetj ft yjj for m donation of lands for ika oroP04 Memphis and Charleston railroad ami 2i.nunediate pmge

Senate. The bdl authorizine the Postmaster Gen ...

eral to contract for steamers to carry the mails between New Orleans and Vera Cruz was ordered to beongroas - ed Mr. Miller submitted a resolution declaring that the r rU nnnlrf rnmiired that the taapt c wifi Kn.,1.1 K ltrd nd modified so that while Si " ,;- v.n.tn met the wants of the Government, it would give proper encouragement and i " ill'l a UIV Olllilll Hl V' llv - - Drotootion to American labor, enterprise and capital and at the'same time guard against frauds npon the revenue. From Boston. Boston, March 31, 8 P M. The Canada arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Enoland. Lord Derby promised to appoint a committee to investigate the Irish Education Board with a view to mitigate the opposition ol the clergy. Lord Derby thrown Lord D'Isaeli of the House ol . Commons, announced Iiis i ntention to uissoi vo sr ar uament as soon as the militia bill and other necessary mea- , sores should be passed. From Washington, Washington, March 31. Senate. Dodge intmuneed a bill granting land to I Wisconsin for railroad purposes. ! Tne bi" amendatory of existing laws in relation to j ; siver coinag, ordered so be engrossed, was yesterday i taken up and so amended as to go into effect on the first ot June "ext. The bill increasing the salaries of the United States

district judges of New Hampshire was taken up and MJ wnen, alter consiaenng private oms, tne aenate nupassed. ; journed till Monday. Among tbe petitions presented was one from Georgia, ' Hoes. The consideration of the bill granting right remonstrating against the admission of Utah as a State. j of way nd ,a ot ,anc!,t1IoJ!ra r tne nstruron the ground that the Mormon religion, particularly i tlo ol a railroad from Council Bluffs to Davenport, and polygamy, was an anti-republican doctrine. Also from from Keokuk to Dubuque, was resumed, when Mr. sundry persons in Pittsburgh and St. Louis for a patent Hann, of Illinois, said there was a disposition on the

in manulacturing sheet iron. House. Hendricks introduced a resolution construing an act in relation to military land warrants. Referred. Cobb, from the committee on public lands, reported a bill amendatory of the act of March, 1843, providing for sales of land in Ohio and Michigan, ceded by the Wyandottes. Passed. Cobb also introduced severs other bills, one of which grants the way and makes u donation of land to Alabama to aid in the construction of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Cobb here briefly explained that the proposed foad would be part of the great chain of railroads connecting tbe south-west with the Atlantic coast, and urged its immediate passage Johnson, of Arkansas, called upon the gentlemen favorable to granting land .or railroad purposes to make the bill a test question as to applving all such questions, in order that it might be known now whether such are to be passed or killed- After long debate the previous question was called on the passage of tbe bill, pending which motion the House went into committee of the whole upon the Homestead bill. Williams got the 'floor and alluded to the remarks of newspapers in regard to political speeches that had been made, and characterising them as out of place when neither party doctrines and poli"- are in vogue. He would, lie said, heartilv subscribe u the doctrine, hut the Presidential suhiect as now . enteil w nknvn these. He then nroceeded to deferid President Fillmm-e from the remarks of Breckenrid-re and others mm to hit course when a member of the House in relation to the I abolition petitions, and pointed to the present proud do- ! sition of the compromise measures, which, ho said, fal -i rtoio jt r i- . . , . . i . ieu cuarges in inc canvass oi io-to. ne avoweu mm self as opposed to any man who would not put himself upon the record in favor of the compromise and said that Gen. Scott's private conversation endorses the compromise. Was this true? If so, he would ask for the truth. Scott had been nominated in Maine, Pennsylvania, and Indiana and yet not one word had been said by the whig conventions in those States about the compromise. If Scott should not avow his views in a tangible form he would conceive that such an omission was for the pur pose el catching higher law votes, and it this was the ease Scott could not get a respectable man in Tennesee to form an electoral ticket for himself. He would vote for a compromise democrat in preference to a non-committal. Ingersoll and others followed in the debate and Mr. Porter got the floor when the House adjourned. Washington, March 31, 8 P. M. Senate. Dawson presented the resolution of the Legislature of New Mexico asking for protection against the Indians. Fisk presented a memorial in favor of a reciprocal tarifTwith Canada. Rusk, from the committee, on post-otGces and postroutes, reported, by instruction of the committee, on the bill granting land lo Asa Whitney for tbe construction of a railroad to the Pacific. Rusk said he was opposed to the bill as reported. Gwin gave notice of bis intention to move to striice out Whitney's name when the bill should come up. The bill was ordered to be printed. The bill reported by Rusk is to set apart and sell to Whitney a portion of the public lands to enable him to construct a railroad from Lake Michigan or lh Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean ; also to set apart and sell a portion of the public lands to aid in the construction of a railroad from a point on tbe west bank of the Mississippi river, in the neighborhood of Memphis, thence to the Rio del Norte, and on to the Pacific ocean by way of San Diego and San Francisco. After an Executive session of nearly an hour the Senate adjourned. Hocse. A bill was reported ßivinjr lands to Iowa for railroad purposes. Johnson, of Arkansas, accused the members of the old States of staving off Western measures to get action upon their own. Venable and Meacham each denied the accusation, the latter declaring (hat nearly tf.e whole of tbe appropriations of the deficiency bill were to be spent in the West. Without taking the question, the House took up the homestead bill, when speeches were made by Porter and Cleveland, both advocating the bill. The Speaker laid before the House plans and specifications for a mint in San Francisco. From Bultimorr. Baltimore, April 1. The intelligence that Canales had pronounced against the Mexican Government was brought by passengers in tue oris Brownsville lrom Brazos. ISo particulars are given. Nothing further in relation to the arrest of Caravajal is given. All quiet along the Bra zos. The Mexican government, on representations made by General Avalos, had rescinded the consumption duty. Business nau re-umeu its course, ami general satieiaetion existed we iL Matamoras is to be a Iree port Kossutb, on his way to New Orleans, stopped at Jack son, capital of Miss., and was received into the House of Representatives. He made a long speech in reply to Gov. Foote. There was but little enthusiasm manifested, and no " material aid" rendered. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, April 1, 8 P.M. River thirteen ftot and rising. Weather windy and c'.Judy. From Boston. Boston, April 1, 8 P. M The House of Representatives agreed to refer the liquor bill to the people; three majority The Suffolk Bank robbing case has been referred to the municipal court. From Macon, Go. Macon, March 31 The Southern rights convention assembled and organized J. D. Still, president. After apppointing committees it adjourned. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April, 1, 8 P. M. The City of Manchester sailed with 70 passengers. Daniel Webster arrived from Trenton this morning, and is now at the Girard House. He leaves to-morrow. From Baltimore. Baltimore, March 31, 8 P. M. Th steamshi Yacht brings Brazos dates to the 22 J alt. There was no truth iu the report lhat Cinales had pronounced against tho Government. Caravajal was arrested by the United States troops, und jr Leut. Gibbons, whilst on his way to Browns ville. Immediately on their arrival at Brownsville he wss released on bail, security to any amoant being offeieJ From New York. New York, April I, 8 P. M. Sales 1,000 bbls flour at $1.50 for State, $4.68 for ! Ohio; 5,000 bushels prime mixed corn 69a70; 3,000 1 bushels rye 85; mess pork $1' .12 prime $16.12; 200 bbls beel at unchanged rate , 2W bbls lard Je; 1,800 bacrs Rio coffee 8Ia9io: 200ioxes Havana vcllov snnsr 4,m5Jc; 200 bbls Cardenas molasses 17c Muscovado 20a21c: 9,000 gallons linseed oil Ö0ao2ej 00 bbls prison whisky 23; 87 V. S. sixes, '67, $1 17f. From Cinciunnti. Ciwcikwati, April 1, 8 P. M River risen 12 inches. Flour in fai.' demand 2.000 bbls sold at $3.10a3.12 1,500 bbls City Mills deliverable in all April, $3.20 lined; whisky 14;al ' ; provisions steady and unchnnced; nothing new in groceries; molasses 31c; sugar 4a5J. From Boston. BoSToir, April 1, 10 P. M. First despatch wrong. In the Legislature to-day a

- motion to refer the liquor bill to the people was rejected I . . we . a. I'll ! sO a i

j by majority, n me om passes in uns snape it win , have to wo uaclc to ibe senate. ; From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April 2 Flour in moderate demand and prices firm 400 bbls sold at $1.15. Whisky unchanged 90 bbls sold at 141, . . . - -w r and 600 bbls at 15c. Provisions quiet and market less buoyant, though holders are asking previous prices. Sugar advanced J 30 hlid sold at o;aO. Molasses hrm at 31c. The river has risen eight inches since last night. From New York. New York, April 2, 8 P. M. The case of Horace Parks, a colored man, arrested as the slave of Wra. Reese, of Baltimore, is progressing before the United states Commissioner A discbarge was moveu lor wan o eviuence, out me motion nau not ucviucu . uw .wu ww w a v. v ic.i , uuu .uwi was some exeitement. h'loin Washington. Washington, April 2, 8 P 'I. Senate. Underwood reported a bill crantir? inds j to Indiana and Illinois for the construction of a ratiroad ' from opposite Louisville to opposite St. Louis. Borlan 1 moved to lake up the resolution caning upon the President to communicate the object of a naval expedition to Japan. 1 he bill granting pre-emption rights to certain settlers on land purchased from the Menoraono Indians was pass- , i r. i 1 1 . i r. . j rB,t - r i uicinu tue nni -j j.oc in their own improvements in advance, lie men ana lyzed the votes of the Eastern member upon the motion to refer the Missouri railroad bill, showing that a majority of them, in this respect, opposed the West. Chandler said the feeling in tbe East was in favor of those bills but they must be voted upon at the proper time and under proper circumstances. Johnson, of Arkansas, the the forcing of Lastren measures aliead ol western measures was but another name for death. Atter Honn had exnlained the merits of the bill, it was referred to the committee on the state of the Union by a vote of 115 to 50. Dean moved that the vote be reconsidered, which was laid on the table. When the House, after considering a number of private bills, adjourned till Monday. From Macon. Macon, Geo., April 1. Forty delegates were appointed by the Southern State rights democratic convention to the Baltimore convention. No preference for any of the Presidential aspirants was expressed, but it is believed that the members were largely in favor of Buchanan. The Baltimore platform of 1848 was re-affirmed. FfOIU New ork New York, April, 2.8 P. M. Sales 7,000 bbls. flour State $4 43a4 561, Ohio 75a4 87 i 12000 bnsh l,rlme y1'0 corn 66a65; 7,000 bush T6 79a90, 200 bbls meal $325a3 31 : 300 bbls mess pork $17 25 prime $16 12 ; 200 bbls beef at unchanged rates; 700 bbls. lard 9ga9; JJÜ0 tierces rice $3 31J 7,000 gt'lons linseed oil 66,60a61. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 2, 8 P. M. M. Skeepinski was before court this rooming upon a motion for a new trial, which was overruled b JudoAllison, who then. told the prisoner that he was about to pronounce sentence of death noon him. Mathias then a a "a- . . . . said he was led to his guilt by a man that justice has ' not got. Glais said he would be punished for the crime of his brother and declared his innoeence. Mathias con- 1 fessed his brother's statement, but asked to be spared until the third man should be caught. Sentence was i hen pronounced and translated. The steamship City of Pittsburs was taken ud to- ' day on the United States sectional dock, at the Philadelphia navy -yard, in the presence of a government com. mission appointed lor the purpose. SPECIAL DESPATCHES, BY THE MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS UJTB. From Madison. Madison, April 3, 7$ P. M. Steamer Redstone blew up about 4 o'clock to-day at Carrollton, killing about 30 persons. She was running in competition with the Madison Packets. No particulars given as yet. BY THE WADE LINE From St. Louis. TERRIBLE CALAMITY STEAMBOAT EXPL0SION. St. Louis, April 3. 9 P. M. The Staamer Glencoe, arrived from New Orleans this evening about eight o'clock, and while making a landing ' "iv w uii, min a icuime f aikimiiii , uiiiMino nil iicT OOIIers. About one hundred and fifty passengers were on I board at the time, a large number of whom were kill.j tl. a. - ne Dlew up, witti a terrible explosion, burstino all her boileu. i uc oLeniueiD vuiaiaa, ucorgia, anu western World, laying alonr side, sustained considerable dam the Steamers Cataract, Georgia, and Western age. Several were killfd on tbe boats. The number killed is not known, but supposed to be large. The boat took fire and burnt to the water's edge. From Pittsburg. Pittsburg, April 3, 8 P. M. River eleven feet six inches and falling. Weather cool and clear. From New York. New York, April 3. 8 P. M. The steamship Prometheus, which has arrived from San r rancisao, brings two hundred and tbtrty-e'ght pas senders ami turee Hundred tnousand dollars in gold on r i . -ai I tni A " I freight and in the hands of passengers. She brings no- i thing later from San Francisco. The steamer Independence, which left San Francisco on the night of the tust of March, arrived at San Juan ! del Sud on the morning of the 17th, via Redligo, where j she stopped two days. The Prometheus left San Joan on the evening of the 25th, at night. She left there the United States sloop of war Decatur, bark Republic, brig J. Williams, and j the steamer Alabama No news of importance on the Isthmus. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 3, 8 P. M. Private letters received in New York by the Prometheus represent that the vigilance committee of San Francisco has been re-organized, in consequence of numerous robberies, and is determined to execute the first delinquent detected. The Pacific sailed from New York for Liverpool today with two thousand dollars in specie and one hundred passengers. From New York. New Yoax, April 3, 8 P.M. Tbe slave Horace was to-day remanded back lo his owner in Baltimore. Cotton steady with sales of 3,000 bales sales of the week 18,000 bales upland 8 and Orleans and Mobile ' 8; 7,500 bbls Stato flour sold at $1.43a4.56 Ohio $4.- j 62a4 Ml : 13.000 bushels rve at 78c: 300 bbls nork at $17 prime 16; beef firm; 200 bbls lard at 9Ja9$c; 1,500! bags Java coffee at lOIallJc Muscovado 9Ja9Jc; 100 : hhds Orleans sugar at 4ja5; 100 bbls Cardenas molasses ' at 174c Muscovado 20a21c; 800 bbls prison whisky at ' 22c Ohio same price; 4,000 gallons linseed oil at )0a61c. From New Orleans. . New Orleans, April 5, 8 P. M. On Saturday cotton was steady with sales of 7,000 bales strict middling 1 ; stock of rice reduced and at 3 4 3 f : sugar, molasses, and coflee unchanged. From Norfolk. Norfolk, April 4. A most destructive fire occured in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on Tuesday night, by which the Mansion House, Post-Office, Old North State newspaper office, and the residence ol Wm. K. Mann, Postmaster, were destrovd. A Mississippi State Convention has been caneu to meet at Jackson, on the 3d of May, to send delegates . n l " to the national Convention. From New York. New York, April 4. Advices from Oonaives renort that matters were tranI nnil. and that tha inhabitants were looking eagerly forj ward to the 1st of April, when Faustin was to be inao- , gurated fcmperor. New York, April 5, 8 P. M. The Empire City, from New Orleans and Havana, arrived on Sunday. She brines fifty-eight passengers and a small amount in specie. 1 he U . o. steamer Vixen was at Havana on tne jinn. The Steamer Ohio, from Chagres, had arrived, but she brought no news From Louisville. LonsviLLR, April 5, 8 P. M. There was a large fire at Padncah on Saturday morn- - ..... sp AW a AA SVSks ing, which destroyed lorty buildings. Loss f 100,000 more than the insurance. Tho fire commenced in the

livery table of J. G. Cole, but soon oommunicated to I .1 t J II aL . . I. 1 1 A

me naywooo. nouse on uie norm anu several irames on tbe south. The Branch Bank building was entirely con sumed the money, tue., was in the vanlt, the fate of which is not known. The town is a maw of ruins From New York. New York. April 5. 8 P New York, April 5, 8 P M j The steamship Ohio, from Chagres via Havana, has I arrived. A. S. Coffin died on board on the passage from 1 ivrsagres to Havana The Ohio, which had been running on the route be tween Havana and Chagres, has returned for tbe pur pose ot taking her place in tbe line lrom New Y ork. From Pittsburg. PiTTSBuaoH, April 5, 8 P. M. A pool family named Colbert, consisting of father ; mother, two boys, a girl, and a lad living with them : joun .n auiey , were poiseneu last nignt ny partaking ,, -., - -- . . . r . . . ' v - r t ... . j . uw an upper shelf of the cupboard. Thev had just removed into a new house, where loose papers of medicine bad been left by a previous tenant . Medical aid was pro cured Dut tne two ooys died tins morning it was hoped, would recover. Rivr eleven feet and rising. The others From Ciecinnnti. Cimncinati, April 5, 8 P. M. The river has risen fifteen fee, since Saturday. Flour $3. 15 : whisky 15c. : 100 bbls. mess pork $15 37a ; 15.50; 100,000 pounds bulk meat at 6c. for shoulders anu Be. lor sides; low finds, bacon sides at lJc. packed; no cbange in groceries. From Louisville. Lc isviLLE, April 5, 8 P. M. About 1 o'clock this moaning the large soaD and can die factory of Cornwall Brother was destroyed by nre. Loss 4U,ooo partly insured. River rising fast. liyWe are indebted to the speech of Senator Dawson ol Ira., lor the lollowing: In Great Britain, the population in 1851, including Ireland and the islands ol the British seas, was 27,519, 866 the i.umber of landholders enly about 30,000. In the United States and territories, the free white P lu'llu"i "y l"e iasi census, was i,ojli,. me number of landholders (the owners of (arms) was 1,448,4"b. Add to this the number of freeholders as contra j distinguished from farm-owners, being 930,997, and it would increase the number to 2,379,483. distributed as follows : Table thawing population anil number of landholders in the United States and Ttrritoriti. Free White No. of landStates and Territories. Population. holders. Maine 581,863 46,769 New Hampshire 317,489 29,230 Vermont, 313,411 29 765 Massachusetts 985,704 34,235 Rhode Island 144,000 6,385 Connecticut 363,305 22,445 New York 3,049,457 170,621 New Jersey . 466,240 23,905 Pennsylvania 2.258,463 127,577 Ohio 1,936.108 143,887 Indiana 977,628 93,896 Illinois 846,194 76,208 Michigan 395,097 34,089 Wisconsin 304,565 20.177 Iowa J 19 1,879 14,805 California 163,200 108 Delaware 71,289 7,063 (Maryland 418,590 21,8f30 Virginia 895,304 77,013 : North Carolina 553,295 56,916 i South Carolina 274,632 29,969 ' Georgia 521,438 51,789 alt I Iii' IAT Alabama 426.507 41,964 295,758 33,960 255,416 13,424 Mississippi Lousiana. . Tennessee, Kentucky . Missouri . . Arkansas . 756,893 72,710 761,688 74,777 592,077 54,458 Ib.UbS 17,758 Florida 47,167 4,304 12,198 Texa?, 154,100 District ol Columbia 38,027 264 Ter. of Minnesota 6,038 157 Ter. of New Mexico 61,530 3,750 Ter. of Oregon 13,087 1,164 Ter. of Utah 11,330 926 Total. .19,630,733. . .1,448,486 Another Distribution Bill. Governmental Aid to Liberia. The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Pott gives an abstract ol the bill which is soon to be reported from the Committee of Ways and Means, to deposit with the several States, for certain purposes, the fourth instalment of the public money directed tb be paid to said States by the Act of Jane 23, 1836. By this bill, certificates of stock, bearing five per cect. interest, will be issued to the States in the following amounts: Maine 1318,612 TSiGeorria 300,474 03 If. Hampshire 223.028 93 Alabama 223,028 33 Rhoie Island ....... . 127 445 in Mississippi If7,44fl 10 Connecticut 254.B902U Kentucky 477.01 y 13 ionneciicui t,wv u rvciiiu y,""10!11 ; oo'??2 u""' 'ä'iSS wZ new jere J,W;.1?" ic ' j,oo Vij i ennessee S ,'JIV 12 69,oe8 7S Pennsylvania 956,838 96 Indiana 284,76146 a l. MU 'Mi X I i .nrl I U ! MM K in Delaware 83 Illinois 159.903 3Maryland 318,618 75 1 Arkansas 95.553 S3 Virfinia 73B.cX)9 34 ; Michigan 05,583 63 North Carolina 477,819 13 .South Carolina 350,474 03 89.307,214 98 The deposit is to be made with said States, to transport Vi Liberia in Africa, the free people of color within said States respectively, and to provide for, and to educate aaid people. The stock cannot be sold, nor the interest used for any other purpose than that specified, and the principal is not to be paid without the express direction of Congress. High Handed Proceedings. The new Governor and Secretary of Oregon sent out by Gen. Taylor, are carrying matters with a high hand in that distant tern a rr n . tory. according to late news. If Governor Gaines, in he whig language of the day, used to denounce the ver0 power at home, when exercised by tbe democratic Presidents, he seems io have contracted a wonderful fondness for it since he has got it into bis own possession, jn his new capacity. Tbt law of Congress, passed in 1848, erecting a territorial government for Oregon, authorized the local leg. islature to fix the seat of government for the Territory. In pursuance of this power, the legislative Assembly fixed the seat ol government at a place caned saiem. : This act, however, seems not to have met the approba- ! tion of Governor Gaines, and he accordingly vetoed the ! act. Not content with this, he also refuses to give up the money appropriated by Congress to erect the public ! buildings for the seat of government. Upon the author- ' itv of a resolution, passed by the legislative assembly, the Secretary of the Territory is charged with loaning out the public money in his hands, and being thus unable to pay the members their per diem, the legislature adjourned, after passing a resolution requesting their delgate in Congress to seek some redress for the outrageous grievances to hinh the territory is subjected under its present rulers. The greatest indignation is said to prevail throughout tbe Territory at the conduct of the Governor and Secretary. So it seems that Galphin has found his way to Oregon, and is cutting up his pranks there. W hat a nice piece oi ousiness me woi" aoministration made of it in removing snch a man as Gen Lane to make room for Gaines! Lexington Statesman. . The BuaiAL or Thomas Moomx, the Poet The Irish minstrel was buried March 3d, at the village of Bromham, within a mile of the cottage in which he breathed his last. He was placed, in obedience to his own wish, in the same gravo with one ol his daughters. The village church was crowceu witn me poor in tne neighborhood, and the Rector of the adjacent village came to pay the last tribute of regard to an old friend. But beyond this gentleman and Mr. Longman, tbe pub lisher, there were none who had known the poet in life to offer him personal respect in death (TT-An individual residing in Syracuse, pretty extensively known as a "Liberty pest ' an Abolition lecturer an advocate of ' higher law," in matters wherein slaverv is concerned, is now a "panting fugitive," having ; passed through this cy on Friday, in company with a naramour. his wile oeinff in not persun. as wc unuerstand the affair, he has absconded with a female inmate of his house, taking one child, and leaving the balance, r . ' . . . - five in number, on the hands of his wife. She came to this city for the purpose of recovering her child from . ft -s -a aik Q such evil companionship. Mb. Reg. SLTTwo peaceable disposed travellers, one of whom belonged to the United States, have just been refused the vut tor Hungary ; and the Hungarians themselves find it eanallv difficult to obtain a passport. A letter ! says this is one of the effects of Kossuth's tour through this country, we are giaa me enecis nave tnus reacui ed Austria, and trust she will carry on har proscription, ' until this government shall be goaded into her proper position, if we do not soon voluntarily assume it. The Fuoitivr Actiw Pennsylvaniv. In the Pennsylvania Senate, on the lSth, tha bill repealing the sixth section of the act of 1847, forbidding the use of tha jails of the Commonwealth for the detention of the fugitive slaves, was taken up io order, and after a lengthy discussion and the rejection of sundry amendments, passed Y-as 21, nays. 12. The bill is the same as that pass j ed at the last session and which was returned by uovar nor Johnstow to tha Legislature.

MARRIED, Ou Wednesday, March 31, by Rev. Dr. X. W. Camp. Mr. William H. Ctmi to Mut .Uy P. 8wcsTna, daughter of ihr late Philip SwecUar, all of thu city.

W with the happy pair tbe full realiziüoii of ikeir iomiot hopes, and that their future may be one f umnteri opted joy and prosperity . LOST on the 31st of March, Iwtwecn the Post Office and the Wnghi House, a twenty dollar bill on the Stale Bank of Indiana. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Post OSce or at the Wright House, Indianapolis. P7p A. L. KAI FFMAN. PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PADf KELLER possesses virtue, which not alone removes paiu instantly, but reguliit tbe stomach, gives iirength. true sod vigor to thesytrm It is one of those rcedieinaa which is worth more than gold. CANNOT BE DENIED (bat the celebraied and pop. ular medicines of Dr. S. A. Weaver. IWr surpass all oihev remedies for humors ai:d chronic complaints. All over the country people are advertising this fact. If they are tru y as good as they are said to be (and there is no reason to doubt) they are tru!y a bleating to suffering bainaiiiiy. NEW LIVERY STABLE, Mi On the alley back of the Post office tielween Illinois aiic .Men Wan stree: I have HORSES. BUGGIES, and CARRIAGES and lo.iveyances for pastenrert to anv neint. O'Hortes will be kept on reacoaible term apr7-wm WM. WTLKISOX. CHIGKE RING'S PIANO FORTES. These unnvalltd Instrument alwayt on hand, beside a good assortment of cheap Pianos, ranrnic in r.;..e i,... 223 to Sxü. Fersons wuhing thee parlor uistrumenu ean always be supplied at Boston prices. ALBERT K JON KS. feblld&w Muaic Store, under Masonic Hall. ZXSi - Jgg WMAWA.-Wamyuaaa, it has bee, - -- o i - r- .wuviiij vi .iianuii county that Darnel Keely it charged with the murder oi Benjamin r.,,. In me vicuutv oi lisdianapoh... on the r.nernonn of 1 x .n.tn.i m,iA .1... r i . . ' , . Tk.r.f,,. Iheretore, Bt U known, that reward 01 One Hundred Dollar will h r III' f,rfh.enion, arrest, and delivery of said Daniel Keely 10 the Sheriff of Marion county, if taken w thin the hm,i. ..r.h- s.l.. uamcijr io sucn ayem as may oe appointed Dy Uie Executive uuluuruy oi uns auue io receive inm. In testimony whereof. I. Joaei In testimon;' whereof, I, Joseph A. Wright, Governor of tbe rt. s 1 ?,ale oi Indiana, have hereunto set my hand, and caused to be athxed the acai of the State at ludiauafKait, this 3d dav of April. A D. 1S52. By the Governor, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT Attest, Charles H. Tkst, Secretary of State. Said Keely it about I years of are. about 5 feet .1 or 4 inehea high, round face, blue eyes, light hair inclined io curl, and square built. Had on at the time white drab coat blark nnu unm v and white slouc h hat, and is a brick layer by trade. A GOLD MINE IN EVERY STATE onger in this place and sell adioininr Stales: as he ha sever: buyers for .State nchU alreadv. Tbe Patent Rirhi for numiwr r.r Stales have been sold, and we are told 'iv Deron whu have lnmrh: tbe right and are manufaclurins;, lhat they have from two lo ten orders per day for Tombs. Ihe romb or Monu nfut is a Cast Iron Slab, beami'ully ornamented, w.th the letters cas. on it. and can La naiuted anv color and guilded if wished. They can be furnished at such cheap prices as to enable all person of all classes, who wou,ld desire to secure a Tomb or Monumeui, to rfiarlf ihe place where their frjepds are buried. Its durability cannot be Questioned Person v.hi,-. tm make one thousand dollars for each hundred hive-ted, will do well to call soon and buy ihe right of a State inquire ol K. MI1.L.1-.K. at the "Wrn?at House," Indianapolis, Sole Agent for the Uuiled States; and where one ol the Tombs can heaeea. aprQ-d&wsw STATE OF INDIANA, MARIOI, COUNTY I I tms Mar:on CiacciT CocaT, Dicsarajta TPsi. lrS In Ohanctty John M. Atwood, Jol.:i While, and John Sparbawk vs. Abner LocWbart.' Wüliam Yarbrous-h. Charles Hawk Hr. clay Burrows, and Marr Aon Shoemaker, Administrators of the r ... . . - t o-t di . j M csiau ui anas anoeina.er, ueccasea. BE it known that on the 21st day of October, 1351. said com ptainants filed in the Clerk's office of said Court, their bill in ehancery in the above entitled cause again äi said defendants, and afterwatd at the December term for the year 1H51 of taid Court said complainants bled an affidavit that tbe defendants, Abner Lockhart aud William Yarbrougli. are not residents ot lb State of Indiana Thereupon it wa ordered by said Court thai nonce of the filuix and pendency af tbe said b.!i of complaint be given to said Abuer Lockbart and William Yarbrougli, hy three successive weekly publications in the Indiana State Sentinel; aud thai unless they apiear and plead to, answer or demur to said bill on the first l.v rtf l Ii m n.rt Irrm if Mm,. tori.,n f.f ii m ! rA1.. k. I .11.1 Vi 1 H 1 I Vim rt tSnnmm in liullou.iwili. . . .. I UUJ I i. June next, 196-2, said bill and the nutters ami things ihereui contained, will be held a true and uken as confessed a fo said de- 1 fmnA.M i oW... ...a v.i-i,. l...i 1 lv notifinl 7 i mar!8 Attest: WM. STEWART, Clerk STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY: Im the Ha.ncoc Pboiuti Colbt, Mat Tekh, 1-52. Petition far Partition William ."hup. Bennett W. Creed aad Nancy hi wife, John W. Shup, James Philips and Mary A. hi wife, and Sarah Sliup n Geor H. Shup. Emily Soup, Isaac M Shup. Deborah A. Shup. ana Elizabeth Shup. RE it known that on lis 14iu day of February, A. D. 1953, the abode named Del.lioners. bv R. A. Rilev their nttornev filad in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Probate Court, their petition in the above entitled cause, and also the affidavit of a disinterested per.ou that tbe said Deborah A. Shup is not a resident of the ' State of Indiana. Tbe said defendant is herel-y notified of the ' filing and pendency of said petition. anJ that miles? she appear and ! plead, answer or demur lo said petition on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court House in Grsenfiei ! in J said county, ou the se d Monday in May, A D läS2, the same Will he taken as confcs. .1 as to the saul Debora!- A Shup. Attist: WM SEBASTIAN, Clerk R A Riley, Ally, for Petitioner marl&-w3w 1ARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of execution (Fi ITi Fa) lo me directed from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the United States for ihe District of Indiana, I will on tbe 94th day of April next, between the hours of ID o'clock A. M.. and 4 o'clock P. M , at tbe Court bouse door in ibe county of Hancock and State of Indiana, oner for sale the rents mid profits for the term at seven years, by the year, of all th following real estate, to-vit South-west quarter of ectiou 27, township 10, range 0; North. ; east quarit-r of North-east quarter of seeiiou is, township 10. range 6, (ituated in Hancock county, Indiana; and lots numbered 3, 4, 5. i 85. 32, and 33, situated in the town of Philadelphia, Hancock conn- j ly, Indiana. And upon failure 10 realise a svlncieut sum to satisfy the demand, I will, ai ihe same time and place and in the manner j aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of said above described real tat taken as ihe nronerti af Ooorire W Wiüets at -ihe suite ol Joseph Cumm n agint Joseph Mathers and said Georke W ; Willet. 8 MEREDITH, U S Marhal of Duirict cf Indiana, mirlä-wt pr. fee S3, 75. By Oao. McOoat, Deputy. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: Im the M&aioN CiacciT Cocbt, December Term. 1651 Tu Chancer. Harriet W. Wright cj. Nicy Jane Burn. Mary E hz trriltln, Uauiei uriuni, .ainainei u. nrijui, anu oiners. mc.l - .k.. -- k k. :,,rs SrnilV, .nA rHniO Uli) UUIU.s Ot - willBMr.ui .t ,.a -Vl ulij, wU.... r...v, ML Yandes, and tiles an affidavit of the hob-residence of the defendant. Nicy Jane Burns, Mary Elisa Uriffin, Daniel Griffin, and Nathaniel B. Wright. Whereupon it is ordered by the Court lhat said defendants be notified of tbe filing and pendency of the bill of comp! aim herein. by three successive weekly publications in some puouc weekly newspaper of general circulatioa, printed and published ui Marion countv. and that unless tbey appear and plead to, answer or demur , to aaid bill of complaint at the calling nf the caue ai the next terra of ihi Court, (to be begun and held at ihe Court hcu.e in lha j city of Indianapol s. on the second Monday in June next) the said . . .... -, , . ... i i. I M I bill and the mailers anu tnings tnereiu coniauicu. win oe .ieiu as true and taken as conlesseu as io saiu ueienuaius, anu mis cause is cont.nucd until next teim. Copy of order. mar-25-w3w Attst: WM. STEWART, Clerk. STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY: Is the Mabiox PaosxTS CoscaT, Ffbkuart Term, 1s52 Petition for the sale of Real Estate. William Schoolcraft admini trator of ihe Estate of Catharine Phillips, deceased, vs. Jme l.oacrnuck nu uic unsuowu neu ".niuiu. eeased. BE it known lhat on the 3th day ol .Maren, 1W, lue abo named petition filed in said Probate Court, his petition ui ihe ihnv. eninled rasa and also on affidavit that the said James Loder- ' buck Wa not a reawent ol ihe Sine of Indiaua. I hereupon it was oidered that notice of the filing and pendency ol said petition be given to said James Loderbuck and ihe said unknown heir of aid L..sl hv miMicaiion in the Indiana State Sentinel for three ' week- and for them to appear aud show cans on the first day of ihe next term of ih aid Court, to be begun aad held at the Court house m Indianapolis, on ine second raonuij in jvprii nri. i ar.. they can, why the real eatate iu said petition described, should not be old for the purpose therein et fe-th; and said defendants are hereby accorduiifly notified. " r , , r.T.THt' . IT .1. martiS ATTEST vvai. hieitahi, tiera. STATE Or INDIANA MARION OOUNTY In the Marion Probate Loct, h ebsvast Ti A T the February Turm of the Probate Court of the county ol rm. Marion aforesaid, A D. 1852. said Court declared the estate of Lee Isaac, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Creditor are therefore required to file their claims against lha estate for allowance in lha said Probat Court, within ten month from the date hereof, or ihey will not be entitiea to payment Maren it, ioaa. iium-.)" , DAVID McCURDY, Adm. STATE OF INDIANA -MARION OOUNTY: In mi Mario CiacciT Court, Jcsb Tkrh. A. D. 1S59 lt,VOrte Henry 0 Plackey vs. Martha Aim Plsckey. BE it known that on the 6th day of March, 1859, tbe above named petitioner filed in the office of th Clerk cf tbe Marion C:rcuit Court hi petition iu the above entitled esse against the said atefha Plaekey, together with the affidavit of a disinterested and competent person, that tha aid Martha Plackey i not a resident of the Stat of Indiana. Th aid Martha Plackey 1 therefore hereby notified of the flliiur and penJency of aid petition, and lhat unle she nper and ; . r . J - mm A HaiiiiAi. n . ( U a r.r-f lit' i if Tl i termined in her awence. musISM I I rt-rv Morrisoii and Major, Sols for petitioner. ina9S-Tv4w

rrfrti

HK. FLINCHBAL GH'S Pateat Cat Iron Tomb. (Stone ol country, aim i strongly recommend all afflicted i tike, Psteuted July 2-.M, 11, otfer the rwaieti opportunity in mJ"ef 6'.' . the world to make money. Tbe undersigned having sold the right "y fne de,lrl,,y further information in re'aii, to the facts nt o- . t . L a. I -.. . i near w n ' a rei rf t Id t- saaaxl I T U . . -.

VI IIJ1S HID. Wiinill Iii aAI U'Pfa' IftVllI CI I II fAntlllll irk .trtl. mrl..m K1 vi i mt, ,v si a UUU I U i;

HTV M TLLIrTEEY AT MR8. BRADLEY'S OLD ST ADD. ! Try them, and if ihey Tail to perform 1. 1 e satisfa.tMSi of Ike parnew mM.M.MMMMMMM MMmm m mm- . j - . .. m . .

-w ISS KIMCJ resoecttuilv nitorm tne ciiiaens 01 inuiniiauu . m. .. . m . -; -r 1 1 1 : VwU n(j vicinity, thathe has just returned from Cincinnati with a anu . i v .... . . - . ... . i C LuJ. .iniMi. ms h i r-h la a new ami choice eiectioii ui ibi'"j iw. -""s larye assortment of Bonnets, Flowers, Ribboiu Ceps, Bonnet Trimrainjf, ckc, k.e. , She is prepared In carry on the busuiea in all It branches, ana inviie the Ladies, and all who wiah to purchase foodr of the latest style to eall snd examine her stock. She promise that her work hU b done in tht beat maimer, aad at prices which cannot fail to five satisfaction. , Room over RAW Donlop's Store, formerly Mrs Bradlev . marö-dAwlw COFTEE.-78 bag prime Eastern Rio Coffea; 95 bars prim Laguira Coffee S" 1 JOHN W. HOLLAND cÄSSfes: Kiss:," 1UB.1 W. HANNAMAK'8 Dru.tor. -. BLEACH AMD BROW" MDSLLNS, Sheetiat, Drills. Irish Linen, Ruaaia and Cotton Diaper, Touels auö Napkins, Crash Damask Tabt Cloib and Ccvers, papier Cambric, In large quantiues,! receive a4 ft a very cheb

DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CAHKER AM) SALT RHEUM SYRUP O AN KE R CUHE AMD CEP ATS

Tlieae Preparations are warranted saperior to any other C 8crofulou Homors, Canker, Salt Bheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, and all Other Diseases Arising now in ue lor exinrli.nr uvui sui uuuuxv niaie oi ue moo a; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, DyipenaU, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, the original discoverer of this Medicine, it a regularly educated Physician, a (irndualc of tbe Albany Medi cal College, and can exhibit CertiOcates of his Oftce from the beat Physicians in Albany, certifying to his ability and qualificaiion as a Medical Practitioner, and h uow extensively enraged ,n the orae ucr of Medicine. ERYSIPELAS AND PALT RHEUM CAX BE CURED Sirs Giles Turaar, of Mouiviile who hud been afflicted with Erv ifielas for the last Twenty Years, and three limes wnaia tSw UmI five years, has been entirely Blind from the effects of this dreadtal maiaay. CURE EFFECTED BY DR WEAVER'S nYRUP, AFTER ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED HEAD THE CER TIFJCA TV Moxtviu Messrs. S.A. Weaver A Co. G. nilemeir wife, 1 would say that from childhood she has lIlumor. About twenty years since it appeared form of Erysipelas, at first in a spot of a bright 1851 i to my I with a streaauia me or me tace. acrompHined with a painful sensation, similar that produced by fire. From this poait it spread over aha whate lace, which became so swollen that kr several Jsvi sii was .,,, b lU.lND.aiKlsod.sficdt.ia. her u.?;, did not recognize her. She bnd been in this sitnatior three unie i the last five years. Its efiects sometimes apptmed in smalt creeks in the skin, commencing buck of tbe ears ihou t ca't ndiii" rver Ibe sides of the head. So t tc and painful 'were ihev that af niai it was impossible for hrr to allow them to touch li pillow Th discharge fiom these sores was so profuse thai it ftecueui'v wel through tbe dressings and rundown the sides of the neck and ac acrid was n. that when it came in contact wni. ibe iw ibe e feci was the same at that of boiluiff water After anv gentle exercise, eipec.aily in warm weather, bam f the body became covered with spots of a dark red or runl color and were very painful and tender; in a sbori lin e n,i, .r-oi would be covered with minute bliwers, which broke, and dischaVgcl. Hen dried up. forming a scth which would in a few davt come ofl lentmg an angry and painful sore, looking much like a bisra ' Tins would be a loug time m beaiing fieqoeialv immlba. At one time it appeared on the feel and ankles, running much the came course -urn the aasyacea, afM u!cer.,.d so M., Kassr uiiuic 10 win. r ne deep scam left j ihÄy Ii hat affected her breasi to that i: srB remaui la site I unalie. has I ecu in We to nurse either of her last llnee l.ildren Olt I l j- .. .. c" VMi -- - u.,, uiwc. o:ai ii ir weeks sre !! t-en able lo ohUiu but little sleep or rest, and has orten said that ber disirfma. so arent she rmM i.tr.K- " At the time she corrmenced usokrvonr Syrup and Cerate, ah had a rmmin. k., .. E ' f j . 1 ':. vp. . J ""easing uui ui anouicr. to Uii wc nw.l,etl many r nndies an 1 masi car ons L-iiul. nr mi. ..h.. t Z . 1 1 tyalem. uone of wnich produce.1 the least Hrnarenl vmt T I commenced using your Svrup ikI (. erne vmi an Im aoi t took the Syrup feu- dan and then commenced anoivins- the fVt w uic win. anu ai once soia tne liaa never round tliUliu so oothing aa this Was I have frequently known her to ret tip several tiues in the course of a nicht to ajp!v the Cerste to her feel m order to obtain sleep. In one or two week after u-inr tha medicines the tore began to heal. ad beiere she hd fin.!.e.i ibe second ot Ue, they were entu'ely well. She hat new ueu four boules. and is .1 j - . . . T Tr ."(" iuii.P(iinmre peneciiv curco. ana is m tetier health also I she nas been at any time before for twemv vear. IK. - has eflected in her case the m.itt wonderful cure ever knows in soeh information, if they will call at my residence m Montviile. or they can make mouiries of manv of mv acnu.-i ii; ,n . in V i li.v don and vicinity, who it t-ouvertaiit with tbeaa. . . . .II.ES Tl'RXER.. Tat above u a plain Laternen .f mui. they pen frr thetnsf ,'? andar from a source that uo ore who are acquainted With the' per hi will doubj Tins is only one of the mirae'ou- case wh eh we have in our possession, ail showing ihe value of I'r 8 A. VYKa. VER S CANKER end SALT RIIFI XT SVPI P ....i. I us invaluable accompaniment, ti.e CERATE. Triey si and une. quai'cu tor the cure a1! -r. r r Humor. Sal'. Rr-rum, Erysipelas, Canker, and Nursin Sore Mouih, Mercurial Dieaes Liver Complaint. Female Weakue. ami all diseases aajatasr steal er in any way connected with an impure Mate of the Blood Manufactured and cid hy S A. WEAVER di Co., aole proprietor, New London. Conn. Seid by Craighead St Browning: W. W Itobeits, and by Merchants generally J. N Hams tc Co., 7 College Bajüdmc. CtasWsv uaii, Agent for the South ad Vei. Jl-wi-3m COLLECTIONS INILLIN0IS . U. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL. CLARK COUNTY ILLINOIS. MjAMNO a gener! Acquaintance . resideae coumry aaers ui services in ide collection O! claims and navmtnt of taxe in Hie -iAiprii niM of ll:ino.5. He raters to the members St" Congress from Illinois for his rapacity and fidelity in bus lies. feMdAwftin 1 MANLY Indiana Institution DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Rood, 11 mile eai of for the Wmf SITORS are admitted on Momliiv. T' iieday, .'.ilKk, ig these zeit of c pur V Thursdav. and Fralay. helwcei. the li M : on B"y-v' hour somt person wn! 1 e in readassss Ihe State, and stn strangers, to ihe school room, n of the buildings open to tha public The ! ci H te inc the benefit of Ihe unfortunate Mutes, wi.i not allow the ndmnioii of Visitor at any other time. ocrJMftwif T. SI. XlCHOl. J. r JOHXSTON NICHOLS A JOnNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS, HAVE located permanently in the city of Indiananoli. Office on Wasbuielon --tree'. 4 doors west or Meridian, opposite Odd Fellows Hall and over Air Fairbanks' lore. throuüh vki..c!i is :i rntnuif-e if preferred. Operations Warranted . ortJO-lvildcw JOHN O'KANE & SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. 1IT E announce to our friends, to Bookc!or, Cortittry Mer w chanls. Teaciier. Professional Gent! jraen. m:tl book bnjei Jenerally. that we have opened iu Indiaunpol a, Marion county, In iana, a new Book Store. We are prered at any time to vopp'y the trade, in large or small quam.tirs. with an entire new and fresh stock of Book and Stationen . We keep a! ways on hand a laree and complete as ortmenl of Miscellaneous Ti-c Ltv ical, Common School, and Classical Book; together with a full slock of Staple and Fancy Stationery. We are confident it woald be lo ihe intereat oi"Co'intr- Merchants and all other wishing lo purchae bonks to rive o a eatt. All oruers ihankluuy receive", nwi v. e who send tbnt they will be filled promptly. Particular nttt titiou p:iid tr order by mail or otherwise for quantities or nirle volumes Beerwax and Rag wauled. JOHN O KANE A HONS mav23dwtf No. 4 Norrls Ruiklings. undr Odd Fellow Hall. ' 1 1" IGHTNING! LIGHTNING: ! LIGHTNING ' ! '-Tm nl MLi aenber having put up several t!iou:ind net of James S Cincinnati Lighuuiig; Rods in tin v.cinity, is mil prepared W1th a lr:e quantity of Rods direct from Cincinnati, nn1 grxsl exjiericnccd hands to put up any quantity at short not f .,: ihe moderate J't of 10 cent per fool, or be will eil the Rod at 8 cents cr foot, and let the purchaser put them up himself. Always on hand at ihe Jam Of the Big Pad Lock and Look-Move, by ii i . . . l o. n.ci.1 Reference-: Car. Voorhes, C. W. Cady . D 'aaaSea, J I I am, and J. D. Defree. Esqra.and the Truiiees of ihe Dt . Duma Asylum, uuee I'erKin. measrs. k. k.. Liiaeruiii, J n land, Di. Bullard, i.-id D. Craighead n'i: per, i u-riiri I " ImKJm I. rt 1.1 tlli,l. M North- West corner of Pearl and Wainvt Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO, AXUFACTL'RES and keeps constantly on i.i ik'. a large and ä-cnerat assortment ol Japanned, Oniaiunitn:. Bronzed, and I T 1 1 III- .11 , WIUtM IIV V.lll. n .V "J"..... J i-l.l.ltWV. Stove and Tin Dealers. Pedlars, and others, at soeh prices aa wdl vield a handsome profit to the buyer. Even-article be oflr. Tor n 3 TV.. .U .V, k. .l...m .11 In CllmlrV kl... I uie made in hi owu shop, and under bis ece .from the raw material. And in th S piriicu'.ir he claims ta) have it iu his power to offer InducemeuM far upenor U any other dealer in the West. . . . .. . r Having recently mane large audition 10 rus uianuiaciurnig ac nartineut m the way of room. mchincr-. and a creatrr imml or of workmen, he hopes to bo able lo supply the increasing demand. Dealers who have been accustomed to making their purchases in the eastern cities, wiii find thai the) can do equally as well here iu point of pries and quality, and. iu addition to this, they can lwa buv iu-t wl-ai thev want, and mav fill up their stock Jus; as they may desire withort tl e intonvenienc of wruuug six or two molth. or , suppiy from tu Eat fcb7d3m mar4w3m t CARD The undertftntd takes 'n nut-iod of retu;i.iaj 1 auks to the pubiic for the liberal pot' ' - -iv-cff ansa him while entraecd in the Hat and Cap business. He w-u..' inform the public lhat he has sold his stock pi Hat and Cap 'o G F McGlNNIS. who will continue the manu all kuidi ot uu to all of Hats; and I would beg leave to recon.mei.d mv old customer, and all other; w no mav r and serviceable Home Manufactured Hals, or any thing else in the Hat and Cap line, feeling confident that he can accommodate them at tat times. yrpAll person knowing themselves ISMBCl call at my Gun Shop aud settla. feb'27d2m-mar4w3m . Ill -i ' " mmmmmmMM ECK case BECK .OTJN-POWDER' OtTN-POWDBR!! VBT sale of Gun powder of the celebrated : manufacture, (fuar meed equal lo any Powi mied S-ates. Ihe Powder I shall, at all ' Will supply t-ny iea:er ai res aaaa short notice. We have erected a Magazin near die City limit i times. 1 fully upolied with all (Trade of Powder. All Powder sold by us will be fruarumeed equal to rapreciitation, when otherwise, the money will be refunded. We now have in Magazine : 25 kea Kentucky R.fle PowJer, FFF.-. , SO half ker do. do. do , 90 quarter kee do do. do ; 90 kegt. fair Lawn Mills, FFFc, do , 90 kegs Deer. do.; 10 kec Austin Kins; A Co ' do , 10 half kegs de. do.; 10 keg Cannon anJ Blasting, do ; Superior Canuter and Sportinc do ; BROWNING MAYF.R North ide. Washington Street, neartii' täte House neSO-w Waiche are of fine Quality, all warranted the bal of ume plaeM i aou i tmy any oi mose i-w n smua n.. vuty in sell and not to keep time. We keep none tun the best qttalhy I .mmmr Mtnril I h TT, and ret VOlir m-Iie 1 i a W. R. TALBOTT'S P. Recollect these Watches wer imported expressly for this House hy mar30d&w W H. T. OFFICE OF TREASURER OF. STATE. 1 l5DIs.XA.rou. March 1"! 1S5S. 0TICE is hereby fiven. lhat on and after the 16th day of May next, all Treasury Notes issued by authority of the Stu'e ot' jana, and made receirable for revenue, will ba redeemed at ih ceot the Treasurer of State, on presentation. After the IliM fixed for their redemption, no interest will le allowed on these note. marlino-dAw J. P. DRAKE. Trsja D1VSOLTJTIOH OF PARTNERSHIP. Xot ice i heraay aiveu, thu the partner!. in heretofare existinr btwei Hasiuel Wainwriclu and Geortr K. Wsmwrii ht undel tha firm and .1 I- .1 lU.TwiUDinil MX. IIT) I ITU I'D ... .V... Iu.ii A , aY25ä tHF ätsä placed in the hands of Samuel . .jg.' iced to sell e the same SAMlbl. u AINWK'iiUl Indianapoli. Feb 15. 1S52 OF WAIN WRIGHT. N- B The andersigned will continue business at tna cM sun-, where all persons indebted to tbe lata Arm of Wain writ ht k Bi thar will alaaae call snd settle f,bl SAMUEL WAINWRIOHT.

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