Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1852 — Page 3

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INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Prom the Mdio i (Louisville Papers, j

From Washington. Washington, Ayril 13, 8 P. M. SrViTr Hnntor mnvpil to fair, nn the Klint rpsiilll1 - - i - -r J- . . Capitol, and to recede from the amendment disagreed to by the House, providing compensation for the time lost by workmen, which motion prevailed by a vote of 30 to IS. The bill granting right of way over the public lands to a Missouri plankroad company was read a third time and passed. Clark moved that all other orders be postponed and (hat the Senate take up the joint resolutions affirming the policy of noa-intervention to allow Bell to speak on ""i iiuuni luoiiviu iui int - , them. Bell then addressed the Senate. He said he did not advocate any of the resolutions before the Senate, either Clark's, Cass's, or Seward's. He saw no necessity for any of them in the particular language iu which tbey were coached. He thought it of but little consequence whether we expressed our concern at or protested against the violation of national law by Russia. He did not ialend to discuss these subjects, bat merely to call the attention of the Senate and the country to the great American question how are the United States to be affected by tbe present state of affairs in Europe? He then reviewed the recent revolutionary events in France down to what he termed the present securing of the acquiescence of the French people in the arbitrary pressure of Louis Napoleon. He argued that the present strength of absolutism in Europe was because the mechanical, manufacturing, commercial, and trading classes bad discovered that there was no safety in the popular revolutionary movements. He suggested the probable break out of a general war and that the Old World would array against the New, and he speculated as to the probable course England Wfvld pursue. He said England would not be our ally in each s straggle ; but she would seize the opportunity to strengthen her own power by increasing her dominions. She now praised our sailing vessels and complimented our genius, as if desiring to erabrance us in the bonds of amity; but she was, in truth, a serpent in disguise, and her embrace would be death. In regard to the probability of war in Europe, he said xli depended on France. Napoleon must fall without a war, and hence iu the course of his remarks, he suggested the probability of Napoleon's ambition inducing aim to make war upon and attempt to invade this country. He drew the practical conclusion that in case of a war in Europe the United States would not be able to keep oat of it. Efforts would be made to draw her into it, and the tirst offence to our flag would be resented. He said it was idle to debate about the force of those resolutions when as great an insult as could be offered to Russia had been perpetrated on Kossuth. He also said be thought prudence should dictate to as tbe propriety of perfecting at once our national defences, so as to bid defiance to the world. He lamented, in conclusion, that Congress was spending all its time in President-making and neglecting provision for the contest. Cooper obtained the floor when the Senate adjourned. House. The navy discipline bill and the report on the public printing were discussed till adjournment. From New York. New Yrk. April 13. The Daniel Webster arrived last nightfrom San Juan, with two days later dates. She had 125 passengers and $150,000 in gold. San Diego advices state that the Yumas Indians are decidedly man ;le and disposed to murder all Americans falling into their hands. Several skirmishes had occur, red. and a vigorous campaign against them was about to be commenced. Ship George Thatcher, of Boston, was wrecked at the Sandwich Islands. From Cincinnati. CiNNCiNATi, April 13. Miss Hays gave her last concert here here last night to a full house. She has succeeded here triumphantly and the desire is generally expre-sed to have her return and give another series ol" concerts. From Sa aun-ih. Savannah, April 12. Fire this morning at 2 o'clock broke out at Lamar's co'.ion press, which together with several warehouses and 5.000 bales of cotton were consumed. Ship Jane Hammond and Isabella were aground in the dock and could not be moved. The former was nearly destroyed with a large quantity of cotton on board. Whole loss $300,U00. Cotton ail insured. From Riitlalo. Btffalo, April 13, 8 P. M. The weather is warmer and the ice is broken up. The 1 Superior got in last night, after having been several weeks in tbe ice. Tho steamer Morton left for Erie this morning, making good headway. The Ocean leave this evening. The Ohio, so long drifting in the ice, got into dock to-dav. From Albany. Albany, April 13, 8 P. M. The Senate this morning passed tbe canal enlargement bill, after being in session all night. From New York. New Yoek, April 14. Another nest of California ticket swiudlers has been broken up. Tbey had been selling a large number ol spurious tickets fpr the ship Koindeer. Geo. E. Hamilton 8c Co., whose office is over the Ocean Bank, were the principles, and Bed from the city. There was a special meeting of the American Bible Society this afternoon to consider the extraordinary course of the First Baptist Church, in ejecting the society from the rooms under the church on Broom street , in consequence of the refusal of the society to lend itself to the new version movement. Strong resolution were pasted and tbe board instructed to vacate the rooms forthwith. The society met again this evening and was addressed by the Rev. Hague Culver Reeso and others. There was a large attendance from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Ohio. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. New Yoek, April 15. The steamer America arrived at Halifax at three o'clock this afternoon. She left Liverpool on the 3d inst. and brought forty seven passengers. Sales of cotton for the week 43,000 bales at 5j for fair New Oi leans. Sales of 4,000 bbls Western canal flour at 19s 6d and 21s lor Ohio; yellow corn 28a 6d and white 31s 6d. lard 49s. Consols closed at 98L Brown &t Shiplv's Circular says that breadstuff's are much dep!--.'d. but the circulars disagree as to the; extent of the dec-line- According to Shipley flour has declined from 6d to Is and wheat 2d. Spinaers and inaufacturers were anxious to renew engagements. Buyers had the advantage, as good yarns ; were lower. Anerican securities were in fair request at favorable i riees. United States 6 s, 1862, 1024; ditto, 1868,, 1104111. New York State 95a96. Pennsylvania 5's 83 f Ohio 6Y70 175The French Chambers were opened on the 29th ult. I by the President in person. His reception was of the warmest kind. He read his speech standing, which announced it tobe the interest of France to preserve amity with all nations and disclaimed his intention of assuming the title of Emperor, but declared that, if dissatisfaction and intrigue forced him, he would demand from the people, in the name of the repose of France, a new title which would irrevocably fix in his hands tho power with which the people had invested him. The announcement was received with immense applause aTnd cries of long live Napoleon. .Sir William Snmmerville, late Chief Secretary of Ireland, haa been hunted from representation and sought refnge in Canterbury. From Memphis. Memphis, April 13. The mail bags sent from the post-office here to Louisville on the 12th, by steamer, were found by some flatboat men floating in the river abont Hml's point, cut ad the packages for distribution at Louisville mis5t. All others safe, but very wet. Boats up to-day e Key, Bostons, Nashville, and James Niles. The river has risen six inches since last evening. It is now witbin eight inches of high water mark. From Baltimore. Baltimoee, April 15. Knliis Green has been eonvicted in Mobile of forgery. He wa sentenced to ten 'ears imprisonment. . A bill granting the Philadelphia Railroad Company the Driviiecre of erecting a bridge over the Susquehanna river, at Havrede Grace, has been reported in the Maryland Legislature From Wal.iBitoB. M Washiwgtoi, April 15. 8 P. Kossuth's return ere-aies no excitement, He arrived withnnt noise and will depart without contusion He is quite retired since bis return, and numbers of Senators and RepreaesHativeTj have called upon him. His desire is to see Heary Clay again, after which Koseuth leave for New York- That desire he was unable to accomplish to day j probably be will be more successful torow, after wnien ne leaves. Tba Government h prosecating tbe robber of ine

Mexican vouchers with extraordinary Senate. -Vangum made a personal explanation, defending his position on the Presidential question. He said he would probably be prepared to support the Whig nominee, though yielding his preference, as he diu lour years ago. He was soon to withdraw w from public life for the nnvacv of his familv circle His preference lor a Presidential candidate differed trom a great majority -T of his constituents, bat he must acknowledge Scott to be I hia ti.st hnina km militarv sArvioea. Viavo fn.lpard vn) . "; - nun iu inn imjooo; ait'.i counirv iu iisi mem ui a urn wi gratitude. From Richmond. Richmond. April 14. The whig State convention met to-day and was largely attended. The meeting was organized by appoint ing Wall, of Spottsville, president pro tern. A commit- ! tee of fifteen was appointed to report permanent officers I and the convention adjourned till that night. It is be- . lieved uo preference is expressed for the Presidency, i Fillmore and Scott both strongly represented. From Philadelphia. FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS. Philadelphia, April 16,8 P. M. Switzerland. An edict has been issued warning all foreigners not to enter Geneva without papers. They will be expelled unless they report themselves and obtain the necessary permission. Those who choose can Lave voluntary passports for America and England, but none for Fiance, Germany, and Austria. India. China and Bombay advices say that negotiations with the Birtnese had failed and a force of 6,000 troops from Calcutta and Madras were to start on tbe 13th of March. A squadron of war steamers left Bombay for Ragoon, hich would tall at Madras for troop. Hostilities are inevitable. Specimens of Irish beet root sugar bad been exhibited in London and samples sent to America Archbishop Cullen stands at the head of the list of candidates for the archbishopric of Dublin. From Boston. Boston, April 14. The Maine liquor law passed the House yesterday in this State by a majority of 93. A violent snow-stortn prevailed here last night. The snow on the g ound is now two feet deep. From Baltimore. Baltimoee, April 16. The whig city convention, to be held on Monday night, will adopt a resolution in favor of Gen. Scott for the Presidency, on account of President Fillmore and Secretary Corwin having declined to remove Collector Kane on the charge of keeping democrats in the customhouse. Fillmore, however, is the favorite of the whigs of the city. From Detroit. Detroit, April 16. A fire brok out at midnight in the third story of a building on Jefferson avenue, adjoining the Farmers' ui. I Mechanics' Bank, in which was the Commercial printing oif.ee, which lost nearly everything. Insurance $4,000. From Richmond. Richmond, April 16. The Virginia whig State convention reassembled at eleven this morning, Hon. J. J. Strother, president elect, in the chair. A majority of the convention are regarded as Fillmore men and tbe minority as Scott men. The convention is to meet to-night when resolutions expressive of principles are to be adopted. From Washiugton. Washington, April 16, 8 P. M. Kossuth remained at the National Hotel all day, receiving calls. He visits Mt. Vernon to-morrow. Senate. The deficiency bill was debated at considerable length, when the Senate adjourned till Monday. House. A motion, which was pending to lay the subject of printing upon the table, was rejected by a vote of 89 to 81. After a stormy debate, not very creditable to the parties participating in it, the House referred back the report of the committee, with certain instructions, and adjourned till Monday. From New York. New York, April 16, 8 P. M. Tbe Sierra Nevada arrived this evening with 286 passengers and $400,000 in gold dast. Five steamers were waiting at Panama for San Francisco, besides a number of sailing vessels. Tho prices of passage were extremely low and passengers few. The news from California, which is to the 20th of March, is uninteresting. The French expedition, which left San Francisco for Ecuador a short time ago for the professed purpose of making new gold dscoveries, was really bent on revolu tionizing that country and etablilung an independent Government. A duel was fought at Sonora Costa, on the 18th, between David C Brc-brick and Judge Caleb Smith, who exchanged shots without doing any damage. No further serious damage is apprehended from the flood, but the papers are filled with disasters. Three men, John C. Aliens, of Kentucky, John B. Loomis, of Ohio, and Jeremiah F. Goodwin, of New Hampshire, died at Contra Costa from eating poisoned mushrooms. From New York. FURTHER CALIFORNIA ITEMS. New YoaK, April 17. An indignation moelinr was held at Sacramento to consider the bill recently passed by the House relating to contracts with Chiua emigrants. Tbe bill is denounced as intended to introduce a system of quasi slavery and an outrage upon tbe rights of America:, labor. The bill passed tbe House, after violent opposition, by a vote of 30 to 20. It is thought the bill will not pass the Senate, or, if it does, that it will be vetoed. Mr. Van Buren intrduced a r - dulion in the Senate approving ol the compromise measeres. The clipper Northern Light was engaged to proceed to Acapulco after the passengers of the North America. James Stewart, of Philadelphia, was drowned at Twist's Flats. He had brought down one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Further intelligence makes it almost certain that the schooner Exact, from Oregon, h.s been lost with all the crew Since the departure of the last steamer the weather became favorable Business was improving, but prices were unchanged. From Wheeliug. Wheelino, April 19. River thirty-five feet six inches and rising at the rate of nine inches per hour. From Pittaburgb. PiTTsBvacH, April 19. River twenty-pine feet. Both rivers rising fast. Great destruction of property, and some lives lost. GREAT FLOOD IN THE OHIO! PiTTsarjAGH , April 19, 2 P. M. On last Saturday night the head waters of the Allegbeny and Monongahcla rivers commenced rising and 1 yesterday morning tbe latter rose at Brownsville at the I rate of two feet per hour. About ten o'clock last night ' the river at this point commenced rising at the rate of ! seven inches per hour, increasing during the night with unexampled rapidity. This morning the marks upon ! the Monongahela Bridge were all covered, the water having reached thirty feet. The river is now rising at the rate of seven inches er hour. At the Paint, on the Steam Mill, tbe water is withia six and a half feet of the , mark of the great flood in 1832, and, as the river is still risinor as rapidly as at the commencement, it is feared that the flood will exceed that of 1832. It has been raining since Friday night almost incessantly and still , continues. The piers of the acqneduct over the Allegheny are j greatly injured by rafts coming in contact with them. A large number of rafts have been already smashed to pieces, the men upon which have, in a majority of instances, probably been lost. A number of men were seen on parts of rafts floating down. A raft without a sweep struck against Mechanic Street Bridge and was shattered to pieces. All on board were lost in sight of thousands of spectators, who were standing on shore but unable to render any assistance. l be citizens in the town part ol Allegheny i.tty are removing their furnitnre. The dwellings in this city on or near the river are net ly all submerged. At the foot of Wood street tbe water is in the cellars and the merchants are hoisting their goods to the upper stories. The river below it overflowing the wall of the Ohio, and the pier near Heaver has sunx one loot and is in great danger of falling, which will stop travel on that road From Cincinnati. CiHCiNflATi, April 19, 8 P. M The river has risen five inches. W cather cloudy with apperancc of rain. The news Irom rittstuirgh catiseu eoniuerauie aiarra down town. Flour dull and inactive 100 bbls. sold at $3,11 j whisky 15e; sales of new cheese at 7c: no change in provisions -00 bbls. and tierces prime lard sold at 9c; 76 hhds. bacon sides at 10c; 100, deliverable 1st of May, st lü I-, 350,000 lbs do deliverable 1st of Juno at

treasury of the diligence.

101c; 100 hhds. bulk sides at 9c , packed and extra; no change in groceries.

From Nashville. N ash , n n.. April 17. Three ! tboot twa and a half mi'es from this citv Tetterdav negroes, Alec, Jerry, and Bob, were hung two for murder of omeu. A r erowd att.ndod on tbe gallow two or the three, Alec and Jerry, asserted their innocence of the crimes for which they were ! - L. . OT l . i , . ,. iuuui iu suner twin suoKe DUl little and that in so low , H Inn hut if MM nnt h u... a tone that it could not be heard. Thev Hsvrtml thir innocence, and told the crowd their lives had been sworn away ; they conducted themselves with great calmness and composure. From the Brownstowii Democr:'.. The Canvass. The canvass may be considered to have commenced. The candidates lor Governor have already addressed the people ac one or two points. The Whig editors have also opened their batteries. They war as usual with falsehood and misrepresentation. If their present coarse is to be taken as any indication of what it will be during the coming campaign we shall be much mistaken if the "father olall lies" does not feel constrained to yield the socks, before the contest is over. It is a matter of great surprise, that the whig editors as well as whig politicians generally, do not learn to place a proper estimate upon the honesty and intelligence of the people of Indiana. Notwithstanding the whig party, through their state officers, brought the State tu bankruptcy and ruin, squandered (he public funds not by hundreds not by thousands but by millions, yet these gentlemen have the presumption, not to say the audacity, to talk of ,;Locofoco extravagance'' and ' Locofoco abuse." Ten years ago, when the Democratic party came into power, the name of Indiana was a "reproach and bye-word" everywhere her public credit was gone she had virtually repudiated her solemn obligations, and judging from her past there was nothing of promise in her future. Ten years have since rolled away. During these ten years, the Democratic party have been in power Democrats have managed the affairs of state. How striking the contrast! Indiana is now ranked among t-e debt-paying states. Her .credit is redeemed The dark cloud that so long lowered around her horizon, has been rolled away, and her future is bright with promise. This does not look mnch like "Locofoco extravagance." It is true that if any one had predicted, that in less than ten years of Democratic rule, so great and so favorable a change would be wrought in the condition of public affairs, the prediction would have been deemed the heiglit of extravagance. We feel assured that no Whig j in the State of Indiana will deny that the management of the public debt has been marked by wisdom and a commendable zeal for the welfare of the State. In this particular, the Whigs will not charge tho Democrats with extravagance. Let us look for n moment into the management of the finances of the State by the Democrats, in other respects. The Vi'higs will not certainly object to tbe expenditures p-de on account of tbe Benevolent institutions of the State. These are her brightest jewels. These. .bove all else, tend to render her name illustrious. This much talked of ''extravagance'' is not to be found here. We must then look for this ''extravagance," in the ordinary expenses of the government. If it cannot be found here, it only exists in the imaginations of Whig editors and Whig politicians. As figures are the best arguments, we will let them speak on this point. We find the following statement contained in a report made to the House of Representatives, during the present session of the Legislature, by the Auditor of State, in relation to tbe ordinary expenses of the State Government from tbe year 1837 to 1851. During the first six years of the period embraced in the following table, the administration of the State government was in the hands of the Whig. The figures will peak fur themselves. Expenditures for 18S8 $65,264 53 Expenditures for 1839 91,640 88 Expenditures for 1840 93,265 79 Expenditures for 1841 89,630 16 Expenditures for 1842 83,106 07 Expenditures for 1843 92,305 38 Expenditures for 1844 93,368 73 Expenditures for 1845 69,995 66 -xnanditures for 1846 69,136 59 Expenditures for 1847 Expenditures for 1848 Expenditures for 149 in i 7 no ;7 . .79,267 48 1 73,881 47 Expenditures for 1850 83,615 10 Expenditures for 1S51 71,810 06 Total $1,147 137 87 Average expenditures per annum for the entire period 81,938 42 The Right of Search. Some one ought to be charitable enough to print a cheap i dition of the Constitution of the United States for gratuitous distribution in Maine. They don't seem to understand one of the most important provisions of that celebrated document j otherwise such violations of it as is described in the following, from the Boston Be. could not have taken place. The Sresays: "The house of a Mr. Davis, in Standish, Me., was recently pounced upon so we are informed by a highly repeetatilo gentleman Torn Portland, anil searched The result of tbe search was, that about a pint of brandy was found and seized, together villi Mr. Davis, who '

was bound hand and fool by the searchers. The lady of . i t-mpcrment and of determined purpoe; but hia reof Mr. Davis,..! is said was also roughly handled and. deeraislf oualUie. were many .and plead eloauenily tor the forget-

i. hum nsiuo. i nc auiiioriiies, iiius tar. were oi couise successful. However, on the other side, it was shown that tbe liquor seized was tbe prescription of the family physician, and ordered expressly for the purpose of bathing a child. An action has also been brought against the inform -r,' charging him with perjury, and he has been held to bail on the charge. It was ottered in evidence, bt ruled out by tbe court, that the informer was under pay of the city of Portland as a spy against the dealers, etc." DM. inquirer. 7 Economy What is it! It it not economy to burn green wood. The water contained in the wood requires a certain portion of fuel to drive it off, so that there is a loss of so much beat, which passes up the chimney, and tbe oxtra hauliog amounts to one sixth of the whole. It is not economy to keep a smoky house. The smoke blackens the paint, plastering, or papering spoiling the complexion of the women and children, which is worth j something causing wenk eyes, a great wear and tear of temper, and this makes life more uncomfortable than , there is any need of. It it not economy to keep a cold house. Modern ways of economising fuel arc many and cheap, and it costs little more to make a house tight than it does to leave it open. is not economy to send children tc school without ! books. It it not economy, in short, to indulge in any careless, ! shiftless mode of doing business, or in any want of ener- i gy in attending to one's own affairs. It it economy to expend, one, five, or ten dollars i as the case may be annually, for g-od. well condected newspapers, and magazines thus getting a knowledge of passing events, and the ways of the world obtaining information of inventions, better modes of culture and management hints which save an animal or a erop. and enable one to make as well as to save money giv- ! ing reading for the children and family, and something to think and talk over thus promoting good feelings and making life glide on pleasantly and profitably. Prairie t armer. Lusus Naturae. They are a very commercial people in New York City. Here is tbe way a fellow lately " told " ajarge portion of the public. A Loses Natur. Some years an optician of ibis city, made a glass eye of the proper si. e and filling it with distilled water, put therein a small eel. A gentletleraan of subtle wit saw the bauble, was struck with an idea, purchased the glass eye and departed. Shortly alterward the public were running in crowds somewhere down Park Row, to see " a horse with a living snake in his eye "the greatest curiosity of tho age, &.c. The dimes came plentifully to the showman's pocket, and tbe show went on bravely, until the optician having been led to see the sight, immediately rccognizsd the glass eye made by himself, and inadvertently mentioned it, when the whole affair collapsed. N. Y. Sun. It.iii nd to Die! Taking the evidence of well -accredited V j as true, tlw.rn ..on Iia nn iloulit at all nf tin- micilv if .mi; t" nf the WM I the New York Courier and ion ol Mr. mi im m rty, would be a sure the nomination of Mr. WrBim PrrTntparfy tri irretrievable ruin. And the GlasfTow ( Ky. ) Reveille say that the nomnation of üea. Scott would be Ihe death knell of Whiffgety Ctn. Enquier. To Make a Niohtmark. Just before going to bed, eat two pig's feet and a fried pie. In less than an hour you will see a snake larger than a hawser, devouring pifht bim- hMBt child. c:t , who have juat escaped from a monter witilorrcl eyes and a red-hot overcoat. A Youth likely to Risk. The apprentice that to an employer who wears double-soled gives Loot "sass," C7 Gov. Hempstead, to visit that State of Iowa, has invited Kossuth

r. n OEVES mmkl

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Penalties. The penalty of buying cheap clothes, is the same as that of going to law the certainty of losing your snit, and having to pay for it. The penalty of marrying, is a mother-in-law. The penalty of remaining sinule. is havinrr no one

wh?. 'Cttre" , BUt,on"for you, as is abundantly proved ! ?e slBle .ol jour Mlirts. The penalty of thin shoes, is a cold. The penalty of a pretty cook, is an empty larder. The penalty of (topping in Paris, is being shot. The penalty of tight boots, is corns. The penalty of having a haunch of venison sent to you, is inviting a dozen friends to come and eat it. The penalty ef popularity, is envy. The penalty of a baby, is sleepless nights. The penalty of interfering between man and wife, is abuse, frequently accompanied with blows, from both. The penalty of a godfathor, is a silver knife, fork and spoon. The penalty of kisiing a baby, is half a crown, (five shillings, if you are liberal,) to the nurse. The penalty of r public dinner, bad wine. The penalty of a legacy, or a fortune, is the sudden discovery of a host of poor relations vou never dreamt of, and of a number of debts you had quite forgotten. The penalty of lending, is with a book or an umbrella, the certain loss of it; with your name to a bill, tbe sure payment of it; and with ahorse, the lamest chance of ever seeing it back again sound. Punch. Raising the price of Board. At the time of General Taylor's inauguration, a long, tall hungry, ungainly fellow, whose hands hung as low as bis knees when he stood up straight, made his appearance at Coleman's and took lodgings. He sat pretty near the end of the table every day at dinner, and ate inordinately. Soup, fish, flesh, fowl, desert, his enormously long arms kept sweeping round like the arms of a huge wind-mill, gathering in everything that fell within the arcs of a circle they described. His voracity and beastly gluttonousness so disgusted the other boarders, that about a dozen of them went to Coleman and told him that he must get rid of the fellow, or they would positively qnit the house. Coleman reflected a while, and finally thought he had hit upon a plan. So he took the fellow aside, and told him that, owing tc the unusual crowd of people in the city, and the plethora of every hotel and boarding-house, provisions had became scarce and high, and be found that lie was losinrr monev anil .hntild h.. r-..m noil a. I in niM the price of board from two dollars and a half to three dollars a day. Don't," said the fellow, 'don't do it! I shall die if voll do. lt nearv kills roe now to M two do,lftr, a)d . half's worth, and if you raise the price to three dollars, 1 snail die in two days. Uon't do it, if you please' ' Ex-Gov McDot'GVLL We learn with regret that this gentleman is lying dangerously ill in San Francisco . His situation is represented as exceedingly critical. Sacramento Joarnal. EThe bar-keeper of the Troy dredging machine undertook to commit suicide last week by strangling himself with a bed-wrench. Cause jealousy of the second mate. 0"He whose virtues exceed his talents is the good man, but he whose talents exceed his virtue, is the bad man. MARRIED, On the liih int , by Rev. T. H. Racker, Mr. Coaxaiics O'Baikn lo Mit Habriet J. Hinte, both Of this city Lanxnetburgk Htgiiltr. OBITUARY NOTICE. The peculiar circumstance attending the death Of John W. Qt7ALEs, Kq., of tuU eirr, have caused quite a actuation in the community, and have produced amongn hia relative and friends the most poignant grief, and melancholy reflections. His was a eharac.er of no ordinary stamp. That he wa a son of genius and of talaut, all who knew aim will attest. That his attachment and sympathies for his friend were strong and alnding, his youthful companion will asterl; that Iii legal attainment were of a high order, ia a matter of public notoriety; and hi professional brethren always accorded to him the reputation of more than ordinary ability as an eloquent advocate, and a a superior special pleader A doaliug mother, and affectionate sisters and brothers, j felt pride and joy ia bu early promise of usefulness, and in his growing professional reputation, as well a in his kind heartadnea 't in hi relation as a sou and a brother. How sadly are all things changed: In th pride ut hi manhood he wem forth to mingle in tbe busy scenes of life; bat ttefore the rising of the sun he was borne lo the house of his mother in a mangled and dying condition. A fatal blaw had eonigued him to an early death; whether that blow was the act of a murderous assassin, or a special act of Providence, is yet shrouded in painful mystery, and adds additional pain lo the grief of hi friend. But hia young life is finished--hia '-heart that once beat high for fame, now le.is that pulse no more," 'and the mourner go about the street" aud time, aud tbe mercy of God can alone assuage tbe heartfelt orrow of the tender hearts of his family circle. John W. QlaLK, Esq , wa the eldest son of the late Col. William Cuarle. and was born iu this city, being in the 23d year of his age. He -vis a student of the Asbury University at Oreeucasile, and wa udmilted to tbe bar at the early are of 18. He success in practice wa the best evidence of hia legal acquirement en attorney. Like most young men of peculiar geniu. he was fulness of youthful errors. May his noble qualities be emulated, and hi fault forgiven, and the sad bereaveraet'. be aanctified lo hia family, his friends, and many im mate aaociate. A FRI F.N P. CITY ELECTION. Election last Saturday in April Announcement fee $1,00 t'a advance. ' - We are requested to announce the name of Geo. WiAvaa as a eaudalale for Street Commisaionrr. T?"Thoms McüAEEa is a candidate for City Marshal at the ensuing City Election. (T7We are requested to announce ihe name of Akdbew M, Hi nt a a candidate for Secretary of City Council. We are requested to announce the name of A. F. Shostbidge a a candidate for City Treasurer. HjDaMIKL B- Ccllki will serve as Secretary of the City Council for ensuing year if re elected. Ma. Editor: Please announce John M. Riamwell as a candi date for Secretary of the City Council at tbe ciuuing election. ITT We are requested to announce James H. Kexkedt as a cia. didate for City Treasurer at ibe eusuiug Corporation Election. 277" We are requested to anuoance Samuel A- Persy a a candidate for City Marshal. (C7- We are requested to announce Hiuh Slevim as a candidate for Street Commissioner, at the ensuing Corporation Election. THE POET SAYSDeath i another life. We bow our head At goiug out, we think, and enter atraighl Another golden chamber of the king's, Larger than thia we leave, and lovelier. Navenheleee. moat people dread death, utd wdl catch at every remedy for the tortures that rack the mortal body and hurry us disaolution. The Pain Killer ia pre-eminently the safest and most reliable medicine for relieving many of the ills which the desa is heir to LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE That so many will consent to sutler with Canker, Salt Rheum, Krysipelas, Scrofula, aud other similar cor.nla nts, when they can be cured ao easily and so cheaply y using a few bottle of Dr. S A Weaver' Cauker and Sail Rheuui Syrup, which is advertised in another column. I PROCLAMATION. -In v'ew of the trust confided to the City Council, by aw, to look after the public interest, and to notify any deficiency in the regular tax assessmeiiu to meet the necessary expense of the city, tbe aaid Council at their meeting on the tii h of April, 1852, adopted the following resolution, to-wit: Rtsolred, That in the opinion of the Council, the interests and wania of this city require an appeal to the people for au increased j aaesatfcnt of ten eenla on each one hundred dollar worth of lax aMe properly, for the improvement of itreets, alley, building bridge, and providing for a mora convenient and plentiful ipply of water iu case of fire. Alao, five cents on each oue hundred dollars as aforesaid, to aid in making the fire department more efficient. Also, two cents on a like ium, for lhe purpose ol" enlarging the fund to procure a suitable hall and clock for the use of the city The qualified voters are therefore hereby notified thai ibry Will be required, at the next annual election, to aieiufy their assent to, or dissent from the allowance of an additional levy of a tax for the Z T" " . , .rnoae Five do Fire Denniiineitt. Two do Town Clock and Bell. 'Die several Inspector will ascertain the wish ot each voter at the ante of voting, and the Clerks note the result on the poll book, opposite the voter'a name. The agtrrejrate resalt to be certified ai d returned with Use other votes of the ward. By order of the City CouncU. DAVID V. CULLEV, President. April 13th. WM. nptU rl IT Y ELECTION. The qualified voters of Indianapolis are i hereliv notified that the annual lection, to take place on Sat urday, the 44th lust., lo elect, according lo law, one Councilman for each ward; as also a Secretary, Treasurer and Collector, Marshal, Street Commissioner. Surveyor, and Aaaaaaor, for tbe city at large will be held ai the following places, lo-wit: 1st Ward, at City School House, Wm. Wallace, Inspector 2nd do at Court House, Andrew Brouse, do. 3d do. at Ciiy School House, J. S. Allen, do. 4th do. at District School House, Thos. MYCIamrock do. Sih do. at City Schooll House, Sain I Heiselgesser do fitli dn. at Wright House. J. Van Blaricam, lo. 7lh do. at City School House. S. M. Seibert, do. The pol Is to open at I o'clock, and close at 4 o'clock. P. M . on aid day. a required by law. By order of the City Council DANIEL B CULLEV, Secretary. April 13th, ifttt sprl4

COLLECTIONS IN ILLINOIS. Ü. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL,, CLARK COFNTV, ILLiNOL". HAVING a general acquaintance from twenty years' residence in the country offer hi services in tke collection of claim sunt payment of luxes in tbe eastern pari of Illinois. He refers to the members of Congress from Illinois for his capacity and fidelity in business. feMüAwtm Bf. MANLY

NEW LIVERY STABLE, 3si tm the alley back of the Post Otfice, betweeu llinioi aud Meridian streets. have HORSK. BIGGIF.S. and ' ARRI AGES aud conveyances for passeucers to tnv non.t. BP Horses will be kept oa reasonable in in apr7-w3m WM. WILKLSON. JAMES HARLAN ATT0ENEY AT LAW, ese-Jyw IOWA CITY. IOWA GUN -POWDER ! GUN-POWDER ! ! -We are agent lor the sale of Gun powder of tke celebrated " Hazard Powder CoV" manufacture, fruar .meed equal to any Powder in the United Stale Will supply City dealers at reasonable rates, delivering tbe Powder upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near the City limits aud shall, at all times, be fully supplied with all grades of Powder. All Powder sold by ut will be guaranteed equal to representation when otherwise, the money will be refunded We now have in M-igazine : 85 kegs Keniuckv Rifle Powder. FFF& 90 half kegs do. do. do.. 20 quarter kec do do. do keg fair Lawn Mil!, FFFo . do SO keg Deer, do.. 10 kegs Austin King 6r Co do . 10 half keg do. do.; 10 kegs Caiuiou and Blasting, do ; Superior Cauiaier and Sportm. do , BROWNING 1 UAYF.R North tide. Washington Street, near la täte House. )une30-w DISSOLUTION OF PARTNE RSHIP. N ot.ee ia hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing between Samuel Wainwright and George ft. YVamwrigm undei the firm and atyle of WaI.N WRIGHT & BROTH KR, ha this day been djanved by mutual cousent; and the noie-, books, and account are placed in the hands of Samuel Waiuwrighi, who alone is authorized to aettle the same SAMUEL WAINWRIGHT, Indiaiianolis, Feb 15, 1-5 G. F. WAINWRIGHT. N. B. The undersigned will oouunue buiae4 at tae old Und, where all person indebted to the late arm of Wainwright a Brother will ple.-tse call nd settle. fehl 8AMXF.L WAINWRIGHT. 8 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of adecie made by tbe Judge oi mo ,-tianon circuil court to lie directed, and now ,n mv b ind, I will extras.- to ale at Dublic auction ai the door of ih Court H"u-c. of the county of Mrin aud Slate of Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M., on Fri day, the 30th day of April, 1854. the rents auc? profits for the term of tevau year, of the following described properly, lo-wit: Irat No. two IS) in out block No oue hundred and seventeen (117) iu the city of Indianapolis, iu the county of Marion and State of Indiaua. And il uch rents and profits will not sell tW a sufficient sum to satisfy the amouut demanded by aaid decree, I will, at the same lime and place, offer for sale in like manner tke fee aimple of aakl lot, or so much thereof as will satisfy said decree and costs levied upon and taken a the property ol George W. and Mary SI. carer, at Ihe suit of W W. Wright aud F Bagg Terms of sale cash. C t CAMPBELL. SI.enA Manon l o.. By W. Romsox. Depulv Indianapolis, April 7, I&5C. lel--JGw3w . uunii min ..ittic hi mutans, uciwrcn nie uuur Ol in ii cu e a M., and 4 o'clock P M , on Friday the 3Uih dav of Annl. 152. the a c. .l. i i. . rent and profit for even yean of the following described properly to-wit: Lou Jio. three (h) four (4,) eleven III,) and twelve (19) e "c ir of lnl ananoisÄtZTSS 2. ,h .Z, T in square no. two (V) in Harri' addition to the li in f a. inn Aii.ttv siirl i 1 it lii.liaim n W.: ., " ""V. ,' "T, "Z" . rTw win uui sen lor a (umcieai sum in sausiy me amount ae manded hat did dei ree ami exec.mon. I w.ll at in, o.n, ,,m place offer for sale iu like manner, a.l the interest and estate of the irfrnn.n.1 nmt ... .wi w. ... ... .n,i t ...H Mrtv ,- and taken a the prooertv of William II. and I.eveev Crowder. at Ihe suit of Robert Currau and decree iu favor of Margaret Mc- ' I mat Term of sale cash C. C CAMPBELL, Sheriff of Marion Co , By W. Rosso. Deputy. aprS-w3w Indianapolis, April STATE OF INDIANA, MARION OOTJNTY: Im the Marios Circuit CouaT, Juse Ten. A. D. 1 S55i Divorce Henry G Plackey ri, Martha Ann Plackey. BE it known that on the 6th d iy of March. 1932, the above named petitioner filed in the office of the Clerk ri the Mnrion Circuit Court hia petition in the above eutitled casa against tl. aaid Martha Plaekey, together with the affidavit of adisiuierestel and competent person, thai the said Martha Plackey is not a reside.tt of the State of Indiana. The said Martha Plackey i therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of aaid petition and that unlea she appear and plead to, au, wer or demur lo aaid petition on the Grt day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court hone in Indianapolia, on the second Monday in June next, the said petition and the miuers and thing therein c ntained will be heard and ietermined ui her absence. WM STEWART. Clerk. Moeimo.i and Major, Sols tor petitioner. marSS-w4w tjfe-g gfiafl REWARD PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVö M W KRNOR OF INDIANA Whereas, it ha been made known to the u.tJeriigued, by tha roper authority 01 Marion comity, that Daniel Keety i charged with the murder of Beiijamiu F. Probers, of said -ounty, in the viciiutv of Indianapolis, on the afternoon of the 'AI intaui, and that said Keely ha absconded Therefore, Be it A it on h . that a re ward of One Hundred Dollar will be paid for tbe apprehension, arrest, an I delivery of said Daniel Keely to lhe Sherin of Marion couuiy, if taken within tbe limit of the Slate, and, U taken out of lite limits of tbe Stale, for bis safe cutody and delivery to such agent a may be appointed by the Executive authority of this Stat-.- to receive him In testimony whereof, I, Joseph A. Wright, Governor o:" the , . State of Indiana, hnve hereunto set my hand, and caused to ' 1 l.e affixed the seal of ixe State at ludianapoli, Ihn 3d day of April, A D. ISM, By the Governor. JOSEPH A WRIGHT Auest, Chasi.cs H. Tkt, Secretary of Slate Said Keely is about 19 year of age, about 5 feet 3 or 4 inches DU;t high, rouiul lace. llue ey. light hau inclined lo curl, and square Hail on at the tunc wttite i!rub coat, black pants. alin vest, and white slouch hai. and is a brick layer by trade 50 HHDS. N. O. SUGAR; 170 l.rl N O. and S. H Mola.-. 85 do. Svnip, IU hf brl. do; KS) bag prim Rio Coffee, Kl bu. M R Raisin; 'M brl. Tar, loo do. Salt; au Luit- fine Vc. Tobacco, i, 7, i, uJ ' lo lump; W brl Rosin Soap; 5 bag Pepper 3 do. Spice; Just received, making my slock complete and desirable, of fered cheap for cah. or approved short paper aprlO JOHN W HOLLAND E WASH BRUSHES of a superior quality a large -of all sizes. For ale low at CRAIGHEAD A BROWHINO'S. marl" ACKERE L.ÄK) package New Mackerel, (1851) iu whole UM. nai!. and qu irier narrenauu an, jusi icecii ii janlö JtJM.i w. m :.i.a u. JUST RECEIVED and for sale, 35 bMs. Old Rye Whisky; 5 bbls. Am. Brandy; 95 l.bls S. M Wme; at tau V. C. II ANN A 4 CO.'S fMlOBAOCO. feS boxea Virginia and Missouri Tobacco, desiraJg blr brand, & and 5 Light; received and lor sale by juiir v . I10I.I.SI1U WHEAT ! va 4 Rat ai k BUSHELS OF WHEAT wanted immedim& Wm W wW aieir at hiebest market nr.ee. t marl V. C HANNA A CO S ml AOKEREL. 400 package New Mackerel (ISSI), iu whole, 11M. half, and quarter barrels and km, No. 1, 8, and 0, jb received and for sale by )au!3 BROWNING 6t MAYER. rOBACOO-10 boxes pound lump very eood and cheap for cash, at marll V. C. HANNA ft I o ftü ALMON 5 tierce No. 1 Salmon. jnl received and for sale by 5 janl BROWNING ft MAW.fl CAMPHOR, Wholesale and Retail st murll V. C. HANNA dr CO'S. COFFEE by -S3 bag prime Rio Cofce. jut received and for aale (fab7) J. W HOLLAND CG A RS AND TOBAOOO. On hand a vary laree stock of first Quality of Spanish Cigara and Caveudisb Tobacco at jUM W. H ANDAMAN'S Urageiete. B Iii mi 1 HALF SPANISH .. IMF tP quality, for ale by CIGARS, of the best V. C. HANNA ft CO. HI mfTOLASSES, ftO. 80 bbl. New Orleans Molasses; 25 boxe ItM Western Reserve Cheese. Received and lor sate by dec JOHN W. HOLLAND. GINGHAMS, Lawns, and Berage Dr as Goods of every styl apr7 SCHROVER A ARNOLD B LACK and Fancy Silks, cheap for cash at apr7 SCHROYF.R A ARNOLD'S D O YOU WANT a good White Wash Brush' If you do, c at fmar93! ROBERTS' DRCO STORK. cal GINGHAMS, Calicos, good colors, Lawns, ate. now selling al reduced rates at roarlS S EATON ft HOLMAN S. R 10 COFFEE-100 bags, prime article, new crop, just receiv ed, low lor eaab, ry febO V. C HANNA & CO CARPETS ! OARPET8 ! ! 3,000 yards at Pot Office Corner. 1 have and will receive iu a few days a tin stock of Carpets Cotton aad Wool, Wool, fine, super-ine, superior 3 ply, Tape try, Velvets, Matted Ruga, ftc, some very bandouie piMiaru, which can be bought cheap for ohasb. rnarM H PARRISH. LASS wabb gal. Specie Jara; do. Sauat do ; and s Flute Tumblers; (marll V.C HANNA dt CO. A large lot for sale by G 1NQHAMS, Calicoes Chints. Lawns, Barred Muslin. Jackoiietts. Cambncka. Swiss Mull. Irish Linens, Ac, low for marlSl II PA RR I Ml Cask BONNETS, Ribbon. Crape and Snk Shawla, Parasol, Kid Olores, Undersieeves and Handkerchiefs, Collar, CnS, Muslins and Swiss P.mhroiders, Linen Handkerchiefs, i ilk and I .ace Mantillas, aial ao on. fmarl8 II. PARRISH MOLASSES AND SUGAR - bbl. IS. O. Molasses, und IU half-barrels do 4 hhds. Sugar; receive! and for sale by feh7 J . W HOLLAND 0. SUGAR.-) hhd just received direct from New Or leans, low for rash, ai fein) V C HANNA 4 CO.'S. GUITARS. An assortment of Martin' and Kobe's superior d u.tar on hand Also, a general assortment of every thing in the Musical Una. ftblld&w ALBERT E JONES

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The Best and Cheapest Family Medicine im the World OB B0BEET8 COMPOUND SAESAP AXILLA PLLU. Hy An alterative, tonic, diuretic aad mild cathartic PVi-twenty-five cents per box, coutainuig 5(1 pills " Each box contain fif.y pill, which makes then a cheap agata as any other .landard-ptll. rr4 four time, cheaper, ajLTwarVanted ntueu upen or .n tbe cur of various diseases, to any mt the syrup mixtures sold, besides heme a mere eonvp meut ami nr0De, lorm for use. raiHE astonishing success which has attended the aaa of Dr M. Robert' Compound Sarsaparilla Pill is proof il iiimistl ami conclusive that they are truly Kat rt' s own RttntdUs and that they will cure all curable diseases, quicker and more pleasantly than any other medicine aver known. The Pdta are principally an ai terative medicine, (their basi being the aoltd enraci of Saraana

l ruia, prepared .u a superior manner.) but ufficiently cathartic re cenüy ass,t n.iore, without purging unnecessarily, which aeke . them peculiarly adapted is weak and enfeebled persoka. uavimra- . ling auu ajreiigtheninf the body, purifyiiur fLe .y.iem producuie new rich blood and a healthy action ol üw stomach aud liver 1 hey are acknowledged by our ablest physicians to be uuaxcep ceptionable. but efficacious ia the highest degree, and as a aeaarai FAMILY M K Die' INI. LNKQUALLED. rte compound Sarsaparilla Pills arc used tor the permanent cwt ot those i.iaeaae which aiUe from an impure state of the Mood auJ morbal aecretum of the liver and stomach, and d.aeaae ariasW Irom an mjud.ci u use of mercury, and whenever medicine isTT quired to invigorate and purtfy the system They are a purely vegetable compound, and may be used by peroui of all age They are pleasant lo tbe palate, and produce no nausea. uneinc or rmuir m ).. , ,. n....Ij .r certihcaie could be 6ivea of those who have used them wufa groat Purchajer will be particular to ask for "Dr. Roberta' Coteaoaad sarsaparilla Pill," and observe that the green wrepper oueaci, box ha a uesimüe of the aignatur of Jo RobensTM D and C r. t ay, and to purchase none others. Letter on the ulect of the medicine, mast be addressed post paid, to C. P. I- av. Owego, Tioga county. New Yok. Sow y W. W. ROBERTS. eprgl-wjw So'e Agent. Indianapolis, lud DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP, ' CANKER CURE AND CERATE. These Preparation are warranted superior to any other Coaopocna now in use for expelling Scrofulous Humors. Canker, Salt Bheum, Erysipelas. Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, tbe original discoverer of this Medicine, is a regularly educated Physician, a Graduate of the Albany Medical College, aud can exhib : Certificates of his Office from ine beat Pliyiciaiis in Albany, certifying to his ability and qualricauoaa as a Medical Practiuoner. and m now extensively engaged in thcarae. uct of Medicine. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEI M PAN Rr rnrTv Mr Giles Turner, of Moumlle who had been afflicted with En -ipela for the last Twenty Years, and three lime within use lam five jear, has been entirely Blind from ihe effect of this dreadfw malady. CURE EFFECTED BY DR WEAVER'S SYRUP, AFTR ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED HEAD THE CERTIFICATE u a . ,.r . MoHTvrxia, March S. 1991 Messrs. S. A Weaver k Co , Gentlemen: In relation to my wife. 1 would say that from childhood she haa been afflicted wiu a Humor. About twenty year since it appeared in a very t1iatraaana form ot Erysipelas, at first in a spot of a bright cherry color oaths side of the face accompanied with a painful sensation urodar to th: produced by ire. From this point it spread over' the whole face, which became so swollen thai for several days she was enure, ly BLIND, aud so disfigured that her moat intimate acquaintances did not recognize her. She bad been in this situation three time ui the last five year It effect sometime appeared in small crack in the skin, commencing back of the ear thmr. ,t head. So s ire and painful were thev. that at mn . mposible for her to allow them to touch the pillow. Tk. re fiom these ore wa o nrofiue that n lriiianiir u unburn in u i r, nci aiiu runoowu ttie tioes o the neck and u . u L. . L. j : i m . - . fl ., ... . i , . , i - """L"" 'i' th,'whe" 1 cam ,n coml w,ln " , was trie tame as that of Uuline water Alter anv gentle exercise, especially lhe,bod became covered with .pot, of a dark rod or purpl. color, e eery peuiflil and tender; u. a short time these spot would 1 ."red with mmute blutera, which broke, mid dahSd, thei. warm weather, pan I be covered with minule Uiier which broka. and -i,;i ,. r . . . . ' . , ' - 1 ""'"S """" wouio in a lew uays come oV leav ' 52 TLZSn l much ''u ra Tbl would on Um ' healing-frcqueiitl v month. At one tune fWT" n ,be. " "d 'kte. running much the same course ia none on me other part of her IkxIv. except that in this ta il wa aggravated by exercise. These sores, moreover, aalt" character of bid ulcers, aud so inflamed, that for mouth ehe wa unable to walk. The deep scars left by them remain to I hi day. It haa affected her breast lo that degree thai she wa unable to nurse miter of ber last three children Often sua haa been is such dietres from this dueaae, that for weeks she has been able l obtain but little sleep or rest, and haa often a. J thai her distress was ao ere.it she could ... t deacribe it. At the time she commenced using your Syrup and Cerate, abe had a running ore on her stomach and breasi, w bicb had bacn there mwe than a year, hraluia up at time pcrhao in one nlace. but alway oreaatng oui in another, l o tins we applied many ant! us-d various kind of medicines for removinr the di tl. .- system, none of which produced ihe least apparent benefit. commenced using your Syrup and Cerate a year ago last fall. She took lhe Syrup a few day and then commenced applying Ihe Cerate to Ute sores, and at once said she had never found anything ao toothing as this was. I have frequently known her to get up severs time iu the course of a night lo apply the Cerate to her feel, ia order lo obtain aleep. In one or two week after UMiig the med, cine the sore began to heal, and before she had finished the second hot , lie, they were entirely well. Mie has now used four bottles, and m ' to alt appearance perfectly cured, aud is iu ttier health also than ' abe haa been at any time before for twenty years. Tbe mod. oue ' has effected in her case the most wonderfu' cure ever known in our section of country, and 1 strougly recommend all afflicted in like manner to give it a trial. Any one desiring further information in relation to the facts or ' particular of the case, il will afford me great pleasure to give any such information, if they will call at my residence in Moatville, or they can make inquiries of many of my acquaintances in New London and vicinity, who are conversant with them GILES TURNER The above i a plain statement f facts; they speak for iheinaelve, and are from a source lhat no one who are acquainted with tha person will doohi Thia is only one of the numerous cases which wa ! have in our possession, all showing the value of Dr. 8. A. WEA- ! VER S CANKF.R and SALT RHEUM SYRUP, togetaei with ' its invaluable accompaniment, tbe CERATE. They stand una 1 quailed for ibe cure of all Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Erysipi eias, Canker, and Naraing Sore Mouth, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, Female WeaJuie, and all disease arising from, er am any wav coiinected with an impure state of the Blood Manufactured and sold by S A. WEAVER & Co,, sole proprietor. New London, Conn. Sold by Craighead dt Browning-, W. W. Robert, and by Mercbauu generally J. X Harri ft Co., 7 OfJtBQja Buudiug, Cinamnati. Agent for the South and West M-ws-ly. Tho fJrAQfpct TTa.-ba Mvlirine nf tVio Ao-p' THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE P8WDEBS THOSE who have uaed it once almost invariably cadi and get another supply, and all uuiie in saying lhat A is admirable remedy iu lhe diseases for which .1 is re commend est. We do not say that THE OERMAX HOI BE POWDER sriTf tare all the disease to which that useful animal, the Horse, is subject, but we do recommend it a a most curtain cure aud preventive in the IbtlowinE diseases, viar. Distemper, Yellow Water, Slobbering, Glanders, Low Spirits, Lost of Appetite, And all Diseases whatever arising from IMPURITY OT THK BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ol a belter medicine fn tbSjea disease. We publish no certificates, for we are willing that the ne.t. e shall aad or fall by ita own deserts, and we are conaoeni u.... a trial of it will convince the moil skeptical of iu good qualities. N B. Purchasers should be careful and ask for Fiekmrdfs German Horse Powder, and not take ar.y other Buy only of u or our accredited agents Price, 40 cents a paper. TROUP dt F1CKARDT, Druggist and Manufacturers. Circle ville, O To whom all orders must lie addressed. The GEN UINB FICKARDTTS GERMAN HORSE POWDER can also be had of THALMAN ft EVANS, Indianapolis. And cf other respectable agent in Indian mart w IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF H0ESES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt'a Celebrated Black liniment as APPLICABLE in all the variou disease of Horse and Cat. I Ue where an external application is required, such a Cork, Ci,.ne-i. Gall. Snra.n. Brünes. Scratcbea, Cracked Heel, sir of the Shoulders. Stifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip. Joint, Fetlock, and of Um Past-ni and Coffin Joint. Sweeney, Splint Spavin, Hard I'umors, .HÄ frame in all c of Wp,kl. ' or st,ffea of the Joint. Pama in the Back, Breast, Side, Face, Limbs. Ac ; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings, Rheumatism. Sprain Bru.se. Arc. Ac Ac This article is far superior lo and cheaper than the common Nerve and Bone Liniment in use rrThe Genuine is prepared and sold only by the suhmibers. It may also l.e obtained of their accredited agent throughout Inn State Price S5 cet a bottle, or 5 bottle for a dollar, by TROUP A F1CKARDT. Drurguts. CircleviUe. O Ta whom all orders mast be addressed. The GBNUINK BLACK LINIMENT can alo be had of THALMAN & EVANS, Indianapolia And at other respectable agencies in Indiana. maHw The Greatest Discovery of the Age DR TRASK' S MAGNETIC OINHODTT, P OR Inflaraaiory Rheumatism, this Ointment i the plete remedy ever prepared. n 0U eae out ol 100 it will afford entire relief to the ' of Nervous Headache in 30 m mules. For Nervous Diseases, affection of the Spine, lameness. Burn, ftc , Ac. it is ot immense value SWELLED LIMBS If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb, or Miik Leg. as it is sometimes called, complaint lhat many females are uujcct to, after child-birth, aud which is oiten protracted for year,) we would aay to all such, get a bottle of Traak't Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent cure. Price t5 aial 3S cent per boille. .Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead dr Browning, TssallOSB Brother, Indianapolis: L. Edwarde, Greenfield. Wiley M. Lowry, Knightstown; Hudson A Wetboru, Ogden; J. R Bracken de Ce., Camber and; and bv oue Agent iu euch village in the State. acR-lyV H. 2. FERGUSON. Trav. Ages DELZELL a TYLER Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, Journal Buildings, opposite Brases Burnt,) INDIANAPOLIS. IND a T which place will constantly le on hand, a full and S assortment of Blank Books of every description , alao Ji Blanks, Blank Notes, Ac Stationery of every description t ly on hand of ihe beat quality, and will be sold able term. TO COUNTr OFFICERS We are now supplied with a superior assortment of the different Record Paper and are prepared to supply County Officers With Record with or without primed heads, of the very baas malarial and oil such terms as to insure tatifactioU. and in workmanslnp. mie to none in the West. We are in poaaeaaion of sll the differeut used iu the offices iu tho Stale, and feel aaaured thai, abovM yoa fa vor u with your order, entire antisttaction will be given. Particular attention paid to re-binding old books. aagVamw CIGARS. -SS, 000 Imported Cigars, superior; m.Ouu Calm fix do; 50.01 Half-Spanish do; 60,000 American do. Just received and for sale by janli BROWNING 4k MaTSR INDIOO fcOOlb pnmeS F )anlS just reeaiva 1 JSfc hl A M AVER