Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1852 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

fFrotn the Madiso ud Louisville Prer. From Wellsville. WiLLsviLLi, U., April 20. The recent li-nvy rains have caused a flood in the Ohio river, equaling tbe memorable one of 1332, which has steadily advanced four inches per hour. The destruction of property is incalculable. We hare report of many lives heinrr lost. The occupants of houses on the low lands, not having been disturbed daring tiie Inst twenty years, flattered themselvy with future security, and made many and extensive improvements, much of which is entirely swept away or nearly ruined. Numerous small buildings have already floated past, and, at the present moment, a good sized framed house is passing. River commenced rising on Saturday morning, and iiaeneel to advance at the rate ol V inches per boar, mng Sunday and Monday morning, during which time large quantities of timber, lumber, and drift covered its surface: bv this time it had broken over its banks, and rose only 5 itv-bes per hour. The town of Wanvnton is completely submerged, also Marietta. Oar river is now a Mississippi in its grandeur full not only from bank to bank, bat from hillside to hillside, with a current from 3 to 10 miles per hour, and jjreat fears ar? entertained for the safety of Beaver canal reservoir; reports say it cannot stand thf tjr-at pressure of water. From Richmond. Richmond, April 17. Whi c invention adjourned on Thursday after Tue passing resotuttons tavoiawe to r nimore ; sustaining tbe compromise ; in favor of non-intervention ; protective tariff ; and appoints J delegates to the national invention. From Boston. Boston, April 17. The amount of Brewer Sc Rand's defalcation to the Sufftlblb bank is $24.000. The defaulters lost most f Ol , this money by syeculating in stock. The St. John's (N. B.) papers of the 15th mention numerous expeditions fitting nut there and at Halifax forth Australia, gold regions. From Washington. Washington, April 16. Kossuth and several others visited Mt. Vernon. The aarty oonsited of abotit 120, and left on the steamer Colfyn, stopping at Fort Washington; they then crossed to 1 the Virginia side, and landed near tbe tomb of Washington, which was visited in solemn silence, and Kossnrh I.-inWe.t nnnn t' . ro'inr ttlaoc of tho illiictrimis suth looked upon the resting place of the illustrious Washington with evident emotion. He then retired to the adjacent wcods, to commune alone. Konth leave? for Trenton and New York on Saturday. From Clarksvillo. CLAaKsviLLK, April 13. The police of our city, this evening, arrested a man calling himself Dr. C. Hayne, of New Orleans, on a : charge of bigamy. It is charged that he has several: other wives now living, besides the one now with him. Having induoed a very respectable and lovely young lady of Ptiducah to marry him. ha .shortly afterwards; started lor Nashville on tbe Ironton. He was overhauled at this place by the telegraph, and is now in jail. ; There was considerable excitement, but he submitted to the arrest without resistance. From Sandusky. Sandcskt, April, 19. DISASTER ON LAKE ERIE. We learn from the collect r at the port, that the steamer Superior went ashore ot. the west side of Putin bay Island on Saturday night, owing to a dense fog. Abe Clerk reports her as beinj tlrmly weujrei in between two large rocks, and her bow four feet out of water. The boat was not much damaged in striking, but owing to the fact that she went ashore on high water, it is feared lb may suffer serious damage before she can be got off. The passengors came in on the Huron The iron steerner Michigan will leave Erie to-day, going to tbe relief of the Superior. Putinbay Island is about eighteen miles north of this city. Navigation is now open to. Dunkirk. Tbe schooner Fairfield arrived at this poit yesterday Irom Oswejro Front Pittsburgh. PiTTssvaoH, April II, 2 P. M The nver reached a height of thirty-three feet at aoon yesterday, when it commenced falling, and, op to noon to-day, aad fallen in all seven feet. Tbe Penas lvaaia Railroad between this place and Beaver is much injured; but there is a large force already on it and repairs have been commenced The train started this morning for Massillon but we cannot tell at present when tbe cars will run from hnre to Beaver." Rochester, Braver, anJ Söaion are all overflown, and many families bad to move. An immense amount of property has been destroyed. state Hays left here this morning lor Cleveland. From Wheeling. Wreklino, April 21, 5 P. M. Tho river ia now falling with forty feet water in the channel. It has fallen in all about two feet. Tbe watei was within twolcet of the "high-water mark" o flS32 The water is all over the island, and those living there and in the loner part of the city had to leave thoir booses. A targe amount of lumber as well as many houses , have floated past this place. It rained hard all last night and some ro-djy. It is now cloudy. The Asia arrived at New York at half past eleven o'clock with dates to the 10th and $150.000 in specie. Lower grades of cotton had declined 4 with sales of fair Orleans at 5l. Sales of the last three days 2,400 bales. Floor steady at 19s 8d for Western and 20s for Ohio Lard 49s. From .H nysvillf . Matsvlle, Apul .'1,11' M The river has rtea eighteen inches sinoo 1.0011. The water is now within Ave water tw? weeks since. and a halt frt of the laM hiffh From St. Lotus. St. Lous, April 21. (iaaia Fe raail artived at Independence oa the 19lh. .sews of litt! importance. Business dull. Gila expedition in search of go d proved a failure. It is said headqaartcrs wonlJ oon be removed to Albuquerque The udian troubles continue over the wh"le territory. Bands of alii was, Apaches, and Arapabtt-s, nnd several lodges of Carapachtis wtre at Fort Atkinson. From St. Louis. St. Louis April 21t ifliion in ado the following additional day afternoon: Secretary of State, P. ! The TVnornioat, C Grace , U. Harber: 1 jasurer. E. B.Cardell; Auditor. H. ! er of Lands, Bern. Emmons, jr.:! Attorney General, L Hendrick. The convention then adjourned l i o'clock A M to-day. Sr Locis, April 21, P. M. The Whig State Contention adopted a resolution in favor of holding the National Connention in Philadelphia, and another expressing sympathy for the illness of the Hon. Henry Clay. After the c-astomary resolution of thanks to the p'osuling officers, tbe Convention adjourned tine dieBy the Wide Lioe.l From Greencastle. GaEMcaaTix, April 26, MM. EciToa or TEE state SEVTtKri: Bradford Glazebrook, Representative from this coanty (Putnam) died of Pneumonia lat night. H. W. DANIELS, Operator. Froaa Baltimore. BaltimoeE, April 23. We Lave no mail to night south of Richmond. The papers from all parts of Western Yirginia, are filled with details of disasters by the lood ; and if the accounts are not exaggerated, the loss of property must have been immense: it is stated that in some instance whole towns have been swept otT, and large quantities

of produce in warehouses waiting transportation, have dcrs in Cincinnati ? Cin. Enquirer, tma damaged In Morgan county alone, tbe damage j " had rather have the morde Hard Cider to get Whit done ia estimated ut on hundred thousand dollars votee, than Washington's Farewell Jlddreesi" said a Fifteen bridges on Parker's and Staiiaton turnpike, have ; distinguished federal stump orator ia 1840; an1 all whigbeen carried off. 1 gery responded .1 men, and went vigorously to work about

The roads from Cumberland to the Alleghany coal mir, are grtratly injured. Prom Sprtnaj field. SraiNoriCLii, Mass , April 24. Koaauth met with a very enthusiastic reception at New Haven, where he waa receive! by Mayor Skinner in a sptecb walcominjr him to New England, nnd expressing great interest in tbe cause of Hunrrary. Kossuth arrived here this evening, aad was received bv the Legislative committee. From CiaciBaati. F Cwcivati, April 26, 8 P M. Tbe rivax (ail lra nebea to-day. Weatber 8ne. Floor ia in good demand with aales of 1,000 bbls al S3 15 a 3 19; wbii? 14, a 15e; prov.sioos in better Jemand with saleaW Hear meae pork at $17 90; bdk

shoulders 7c ; lsrd active with sales of 2.000 kgs at 10c, and 700 bbls do at 9 a 9J. the latter bcinir an advasce ; lard oil held at 85c.

Front New Orleans. New Orleans, April 26, 8 P. M. Markets doll for produce. Sales of 2,000 bbls Ohio dour at $3 30 a 3 40; corn in limited demand at 45 a 47; mess pork doll at 17 50 a 17 75 prime 15; bacon aides 9 a 10c ; sNoulders 7 a 8c ; prime barrel lard 9c ; keg 1UJ a 10$; Rio coffee steady at 9g a 9j ; whisky rectifled 16--faw17; prime molasses advanced 25 a 27; fair sugar 4 J ; cotton in good demand middling 7 J a 7 j. From Washington. Washington, April 26, 8 P. M Senats. Seward presented a resolution of the Legislature of New York in favor of a ship canal across the falls of the St. Mary'a. Mr. Walker presented a petition fivn. Philadelphia in hwor ofthl) freedom of 'the public lands. Mr. Borland save notice of his intention, on Wednes day, of calling up the resolution asking the President to inform the Senate of the object of the Japan expedition. Mr. Cass submitted a resolution requesting the President to transmit a copy of the correspondence of the Austrian charge at Vienna with the Uepartmer.t of Stat-, on the subject of the apprehension and imprisonment of tbe Rev. Charles L. Erace, an American citizen, by the Austrian authorities; laid over. The bill, apportioning the representation of California, was read a third time and passed. The deficiency bill was next taken up, and after a short debate, the Senate adjourned. House. The bill farther to extend the lime of locating Virginia military land warrants in Ohio was taken up, and, after debate, passed. Mr. I.ockhart, from the committee M territories, reported a joint resolution ratifying the action of the Legislature of Oregon, which fixes the seat of government at Salem ; passed. uv uuuvo IIILU tl'lIIIIIILlCn Ul n uuic LMI 111. - f I ST J 4k- I I i :n - I k& - .mt- ui iuc l lli'm nu mo uomesieaii inn, nuu, auci a uort debate. ro-e, and the House adjourned. Front New York. New York, April 26, P. M. ' Flour sales of 7.400 bbls State at $4 12 a 4 37, Ohio IMalltj Indiana 4 31 a 4 48; 2,000 bbls Erie 4 76; yellow corn 67 and southern 654; pork quiet with sales j i" prime new mess at $18 S7alli; beef dull with sales nl Prime at fb a 7 31 Mjj Er,e 89J. Rl 'JJfi &ti Canton 1S70. 112. Pennsyl ol prime at 6 a 7 30 and moss at $10 a 13 ; Ohio whisky eadin? . .3 Inifd States sixes. 81, Ohio sixes, I860, 108, do, 112J, Pennsylvania fives 9S. - From New York. New Yoac, April 26, 8 P. M. The Florida democratic convention, which met on the 19th inst., nominated James E. Broom for Governor and A. P. Maxwell for Congress. D. L. Yulee and Dr. S. j W. Spencer were appointed delegates to the national convention. The first resolution attirms the Virginia resolutions of j 1798; the second endorses the Baltimore resolution of 1844; the third deprecates the revival of any party ; issues; the fourth appointed fourteen delegates to the Baltimore convention without instructions. No prefer- ; n ca was expressed, but it was understood that Douglas was the first choice for the Presidency and Jeff. Davis for the Vice Presidency. From the Cinclnuatl Bnquirer.l . -T;:e Indiana State Journal (Scott Whig) is deadij ; hostile to platforms." He says no such things were kuovm in the days of Washington and the earlier Presidents. The editor of the Journal is a pattern confidence man, who can "take sausages" under tbe most loubtful and distrustful circumstances, without having his appetite in the least disturbed. bTs I .1 llfL- 1 a In Maryland , tbe Whigs do not aspire to tbo virtues A lbs Wbtjrs out this way. Tbe Baltimore correspondent of the Washington Republic writes: The extraordinary speech ol Mr. Mangum yesterday in behalf of General Scott has created a great stir in political circles here, aad has given rise to much discussion amongst the Whigs. Tlie fact is too palpable to be contradicted, that the vole of this State can never be L'iven to any man whose position with regard to the Compromise measures is equivocal. The day of mum canliddtes is gone by. Ihe electoral vote ol Maryland in '.'! coming contest win ue given to mat man. wuigor Democrat, whose support cf the late measures of adjustment is most open and zealous, and the candidate upon whom there rests the shadow of a suspicion on this , point will be overwhelmingly deieated. General Scott may be perfectly sound on the Cotnpromise, and if he is. will receive, as the Whig candidate, - . . Ii I . . Tl I the vote of this State ; but a more explicl declaration of j his views than any yet given is imperatively necessary to .ecure this result. Such is the universal sentiment of all the Whigs with whom I have conversed a feeling which exists to a much stronger extent throughout the counties than in the city. The simple assertions of General Scott's southern friends, unsustained by a per;onai announcement oi uis opinions, win not De taken as satisfactory evidence of his soundness upon tbe most 1 important question now agitating the public mind. Gov. Wright. Last week we copied the opinion of the Vincennes Gazette, relative to oar candidate for Governor and his ulministrntion. Now, we propose to brin" more ol the same sort," from more respectable whig sources. Schuyler Colfax, of tbe South Hend Register, who was urged bv his Whig friends to become a candidate against Gov. Wright, uses ihe following language in speaking of tho Governor: "II we are not deceived, Gov. Wright has, from the drst day of his incumbency, endeavored to act as an honest, impartial Governor of this State. He has performed his duty to all parties fearlessly." 1 he best of the ioke is, Collar :s trying to get this back or explain it away. He labors through a long column for this object. But his palliatory remarks amount ua ins" , to about this, that when he wrote the above paragraph, he didn't know that Gov. Wright w ould be again a candidate ! Read what the Centerville Whig says, and then you Mf be prepared to rtppreciai o the insipid irony of a eer- ! 1 tain whiz print in iliesc parts, when it trtlks about '"Jo, Wright , and his strokes of policy !" So far as our State policy is concerned there is no difference between whigs and democrats , and as Governor Wright has taken the first efficient steps for the development and encouragement of the Agricultural resources of Indiana, we again say that we hope he will he continued in the Executive Chair.'' Vincenne Ssafind. Whisky Democrat-. ' In the whole range of newspaperdoin we meet with nothing which combines so mu..n bigotry, intolerance, malignity, detamation and vulgar intemperance as ihe regular Temptrance Organ. We have a case in point: A short lime since a vacancy was made in the Indiana Senate, by the resignation, in the Indianapolis district, uf Mr. McC.saTT, whom the Whigs had nominated as their candidate Tor Governor, i His place had to he filled at a special election, and both parties made their nominations accordingly. The I cmj pernace question was run into the issue, and parties di- ' vided on it. Now see how the result is announced by the 1 Temperance Organ at Indianapolis. "Levi L. Todd, Whitkn Democrat, is eleoted Senator from this connty, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. Nicholas McCariy,a TemperI ance Whig Temperance Chart. To this the Layfayette Courier (bus replies: ''Mr. Todd, the Senator elected, is an exemplary ! member of the Presbyterian Churuh, and if he is a :' Whisky Democrat," he is a different kind of a Democrat from those who commune in Prebytrian churches 1 elsewhere. We suspect the truth is, C. Woodward, the ' editor of tho Chart, is a ranting Whig, ami hain't senso ! enough to know that the Sons have nothing to do with 1 politics, bnt that every mother s son 01 the n is peimit- ! ted to cherish such political or religions sentiments as ! thev choose." Tbe worst enemies tho moral question of temperance j has are stich organs as that same Chart Cin. Enquirer. Hard Cider. Here is one of tho roost malicious, one of the most person il -one of the most hitting paragraphs that we have picked up for many a day. What does the Hartord (Conn.) ixmet mean, in striking so outrageously hard at some of tho most prorainnnt Temperance crasa ing and drinking hard cider, and furnishing it, mixed trifft rum and brandy, to all whom they could induce to drink! And vet, many of these same Whigs, who then went in be rum and hard cider as the embodiment of Whig principles and the essential elements of Whig success, are , now the loud-mouthed advocates ot ihr M mine liquor law! ! considering that beautiful measure to be a rino hobbyherse on which they may ride into power. E7Uld Deacon Billings, a staunch temperance man, .having accidentally swallowed a rousing drink of gin, ; was asked how ho felt after it. "Felt!" cried the, i "Deacon," why I felt as though I was aettin'on thereof ' 1 of onr meeting house, nod every shingle was a jaws. LTW some of the speeobee of oar great statesmen do j no reach posterity, it will not be because they art not long enough '

The Whig Convention A Rich Time. Tho following is the Telegraph to the New York Tirnci. It speak for itself. THE WHIG CAUCUS. Washington, Tuesday, April 20 6, P. M. The Whig Canons will be tbinly attended. Many Fillmore men will absent themselves. Humphrey Marshall will offer a resolution fixing blank time and place for the National Convention, and prescribing a platform

for it. This will be ruled out. The Southern Whigs ... L I - . r rr . " ,- r - " - from Kentucky, and three irom rsorth Carolina. The CancOS will then finish its business. Marshall v iir .1, - I speak an uour A.I. j Washington, Tuesday, April 20 , n,.. r, r J' r . The W hig Congressional Caucus re-assembled tonight, in the Senate Chamber, at I o'clock, Senator ' Manocm preMdicg. 1 be altundanco was rather thin. a number of Southern members and some of Mr. WcaSTsa's frieids being absent. Among those present were Senators Smith, risb, Seward, Wad.?, and Messrs Fowler, Brings, Brooks. Hewes, Stanlv. (sentry and Humphrey Marshall. The latter gentleman proposes renewing his Compromise platform, offered at the previous meeting. SECOND DISPATCH. The Caucus have fixed upon Baltimore as the place. nuu iuc 1 1 i ii ui juim as me nwir, i"i uuiuiii; ir.c w uiu i . i I -, i. r i .... . . l as e l. i I : . . ari.: national convention. An excited discussion has been going on. THIRD DISPATCH. Mr. Marshall, of Ky., offered the original Whig Cau- ; cus resolutions. Mr. Stanly objected to them as out of order. The Chairman sustained the objection. After a discussian principally by Messrs. Marsball land Stanly, the decision of the Chair was sustained;' yeas 46, nays 18. Mr. Marshall said, -as the Chair had decided the Com I promise principles of the Whig Administration out of : order, tl.is was no place for Whigs to remain and he j then withdrew. Tbe uegative vote against the decision were Southern j men, except Stanly, Morehead, Cullom, and two Kenj tockians. Among the affirmative wero Fowler, ade, ' Campbell, Sackett, Schoolcraft, and others. Only sixty foHr Whigs were present. Tbe Scott Platform. The New York Herald says the plan of the Whig party for the Presidential campaign, as prepared by Sena lor Manocx of North Carolina, comprehends "a gunpowder candidate and the platform of the spoils." Some idea ma)' be formed of the plan, by the following: Question What is the opinion of General Scott upon the Fugitive Slave law ? Answer Look at the battles of Queenstown, Chippewa, and Lundy's Lane. Q Is he in favor of that law as a binding compact between the North and South, strictly constitutional and proper ? A. The seige of Vera Crux was one of the roost splendid military achievements of modern times. Q. Will he, if elected President, co-operate with Seward and his allies for the repeal of the Fugitive law, j or will he resist all efforts of t ie agitators to distrurb it, 1 and stand forth in its vindication like Fillmore and Webster t A. The victories of Cortex were eclipsed by the ; umpbsof Cburubusco, Contreas and Chapultepec: a. whatever may be the political opinions of General Scot ' a man who was offered the dictatorship of Mexico and the free gift of a million of dollars, end yet refused to become a traitor, can be trusted in anything. Ridiculous as ibis sounds, it is a reality ; lor the peculiar friends of Oen. Scott, foremost among whom is Senator Seward, scout tbe idea of bis coming before the country with an open declaration of his views and sen timcnts on the great measures ot the day, the Compro mise, fugitive ave aw Sie. 1 hev te thr npon e that

they mast take Geo. Scott for President because tel. ;-. 'J '"U"1 ip every fsra-ly and scho . , i . . . , ..." . 7 ! table ot every man ot busmen and of letteis.

una uccil unilMwunnni u llic lUllllillV SCIVICO Ol IUC country, and without knowing his opinions. In other words, be has done his duty as a soldier, and therefore "can be trusted in anything." The indications are that the people do not intend to do anything of the kind. They have had enough of "mum" candidates. The Whig party especially, has been victimized by them. North as well as South, the determination of tbe great mass of voters, irrespective of party, is to support no 1 J . I I Z -L . i.- i canoiuaie waose opmions on tne measures anuiiea to, are not freely given, and known of all men. If tbe whig leaders doubt this, we hope they will be permitted to try the experiment of running another military "mum" candidate, appealing tn the people to support him because he has never vet betrayed his country Buffulo Courier Yankee Enterprise. We observe that Chagres is being deserted very last, and all the mail steamers now land at Aspinwall, a busy and thriving place established by American energy. Passenger trains now run on the Panama Railroad regolarly as lar as nucna ista, to which poiat it was open ej on the 2d mst., and Col. George M. Totten, the Chief Engineer, expects to have the road open to Friolo on tne jtn instant, leaving only i. miles oi river navigation. The regular trains leave Aspiawall at 6, A. M. , daily. Mail trains are run on the arrival of tbe mail ships, and passengers leaving Aspinwall in the morning, arrive at Gorgona tho same day. Fare in the cars . 5. from the end of milroad to Goroona in hont from , . . A. , si juiufjj wiine, uy 1110 inu i irui iuuic, iioiu two ID four days were consumed, at an expense of $10 to $19. The road is in excellent order, and the oars are equal in ! comlort to any on our .Northern roads. Ihe Eldorado was the first ship to discharge her passengers and cargo directly from the ship to the wharf. She laid at the wharf whi e there, and received the treasure and passengers on hoard in the same way, with as much ease and security as eotild be done at the wharf in New York; thus avoiding the danger and inconvenience attending . 1 1 1 ui . . 1 , 1 sa . i .k. 1 1: ! 11 i. . -.1 n.- 1 . r''j! " """" Bl u.,t5,. .imn sn i tr' 17 It is said that Stewarts's sales at the marble palace, on Brodway, New York, during the year 1851, amounted to tho enormoas and almost incredible sura of $12,000,000 ! UT A correspondent of the Boston Post, says lhat at the funeral of Gov. Winslow, in lt33, the expenses for rum, brandy, and wine were fourteen pounds, eight shillings and six pence. 0Trinity church, in New York, with its organ, cost $357,000. The grounds occupied by the church and church yard are worth a million or more. They form the inviolable resting place of the deat. C7 A hen fancier lately procured a picture of a favorite fowl, which was so natural that it laid on his table for several weeks. DIED, At his residence, in Harrison county, Indiana, ou Tuesday, the 21st inst , alter a bng dliiesi, Jaasa C. 5"uPFt:a, aged about 30 years. The deceased was the eldest son of Hon. Wm M Sader ol the Senate DR. S A WEAVER'S CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRÜP. The object of this !yrup U to throw all imparities which are in tlie blood, out upon ihe surface of the skin, which is the only true way lhat the blood can ever he freed from them. When they are out upon the skin they cau at once be retnoved-hy applying tr-e t erate, which will iu all cssei effect a permanent cure. There is uo external application which will alone, permanently cure this class of diseases. THE GREATEST REMEDY OF THE DAT 1 onquestionably Perry Davis' Pain Killer, for the instant rejat of all pains, scalds, braises, A .. Mid f r pain In tue iimarii, i bowe'a, Ac. IT HAS ARRIVED 10 boxes Beit's Chemical Soap, so much I i.iquired for, jut received. apt tri JOHN W. HOLLAND. 100 prS7 BBLS. N O SUGAR -A prime article; 10 bbls, crushed and pulvcr zed, cheap for cash at V. C HAN.NA A COS. IMTHITE riSH in bbls-, jf Mackerel in half and wbo'.e bbls. low at aprTT V. , latest caught, for sale C HANN A A COS. WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE. SO Eng I i'h Dairv. ittst received at is 1 boxes, as weil as ap,37 V. C. BANNA A CO'S 75 BAGS RIO COFFEE; 900 lbs. ludisro, superior article; S bbls Madder; 4 do. Alum; a do. Copperss, just rerlved si spr27 C. H .V.N N A A CO'S. 1 BXES CANDY, assorted, ssfi -f v.. bxs Raisins: ''S drum Figs; 1 frail A' in .mis. JUUO assorted Marbles, juei recsh ed tsi aprtT V. C. HANN A A CO'. TOBAOOO. M bxs Virginia pound; 9 bxs Virginia fives; .,0tK) Half .Spanish Ciear; 0 has Smoking Tobacco; 0,00 Shaker Pine: 10,000 Pipe Stems, jast racetved si aprtT V C UA.NNA 4 m IQUORS Sranliesi AVinea Roar, 6 n Pure old Rye; Old Bourbon; Ret-iilled Wtiisklr., Coasteniry onaty1 at T C HANNA äs apr Ki COS

LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. BY AUTHORITY. AN ACT Explanatory to tht met entitled ' an met prosndinq for the election of town and city officers, and prescribing the qualification of voter in turn election,'' approved March 10, 1852, and to provide for filling tacanexes

in tin omce or councilman or trustee rJ MOTION 1 Be it mac ted bv tht (j'meral AiutmktU mt Ut Sinti nf in, ana mat the act entitled -an act Drovidussf for ih -t:.ui vnj ouir-er, ana presrnmne the qualification ol voters m such elections, ' approved Nana II, Wm shall be construed to PP'r W all incorporated citje and towns having any ..r all of tbe officers named m aid d. SjC , Th1 Mid w . w whjch b explanatory, ahall not be so eonstraed to change or affect any provision of any such ac; ?l P0'' iu nX other fanner whatever than to make all the officers of M ucn .irpoation inciiuled within the enumera. tion or officer, m the above' enti.led act, elective bTtiHJ.j voters f "' ueh corporation, oof the wards thereof, as may I provi;cu ' " iUCI art '"corporitiou, and to extend the right of suftrage as in the above eiafitled set specitied, and in U other respects rv inviivuu ui every su-n aci ot incorporatiou shall Uli remain 1 ummpared and ui tall force. Sac. a. When any vacancy occurs In tbe ofice of councilman or trustee, it hall be ce :Bed to the mayor or president of the proper cny or town by Ute c ui. or ecretary dtereot, who shall issue a proclamation fixing the .me of the election to ill saeh vacancy, by the ' legal voters of such corporation, er the proper ward thereof, as may be provided for in the act incorporating such city or town fto. 4 As there is a diversity of opinion in regard to the construction of said act, and as corporation elections are soou to be 1 held in several towns and cities, it is declared to ha a case of emerI a .u: . , . . . cm jr. bum m;- act snan nc ;n lorce irom and alter its passucc . n t.vuusi' C? 1 . I ww m sss 11 KN'OLI Speaker of the House of Repreieniatives. S S MICKLE, iresident of the Senate, pit mm. Approved April 3, 195 JOSEPH A. WRIOHT. AN ACT .iHlhurittna the State Librarian to contrast for re covering tht State House irith fire and water-oroof comoosi. tion roofing material, or Boston hert-paier; also for äs re-painting of the outside icooJ-vork. and the nee- i essaru plastering to the samt. ' SsxTinfi I. Bt it 'tnactfl 4jr the (Zentral Aifmhly of tkt State of I . isuiana, in mediale Linranan tie. and he h hereby authonrcd to contract for re-covering the State House with fire and water- i proof composition rdtmng mareriat. or Boston sUeet-paper, at a cost ' not to exceed six dollars per square; also to contract for the neces- : sary repairs to the plastering, at a coat not to exceed three hundred i and fifty dollars, and vo procure the outside wood-work of said I building to be re-najutcd en as favorable term aa die same can bo i . had, the same to be sud for out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Stc. 3. In as much is it is necessary that said Stale House should ! i i.e re-cuvcrou wiinout runner delay, an -mergency is declared u ' rust rendering it important thayhis act sh jld take effect imnie.', ateiv this act. therefore sharTtake effect and he in fores from and arter its passage WM. H ENGLISH. Speaker of the Hoate of Representatives. S.S. MICKLE. President of tbe senate ero lean. Approved Apri I, 133 JOSEPH A. W RIGHT. Th Statb of Ismaxa. I Office of Secretary of State, ) L Charles H. Test, Secretary of State Ck the .Sine aforesaid, eertiiy that the foregoing are true, lull, and . mplete cope of the enrolled acts now on Hie in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my baud, and L. i flixed the seal of State, at Indian inoUs. this S&id day ol April, A. D. 1 CHARLES H. TEST. Secretary ot' Stale. THE ONLY COMPLETE ENGLISH DICTIONARY Webster's Quarto Dictionary Unabridged. PRICE REDUCED TO $6,00. Contalhing THREE TIMES the mailer found in aay other Hug1: ' ' istv compiled in this country, or aay Abridgment o. ihi-s work; a üEOGRAPHICAL TABLE of 15,01)0 Names, ILLUSTRATIVE QUOTATIONS, and other peculiarities and advantages found in uo other work, Hairer it toU at a tritinf eJcu,. -oaifve ias price of other and limited Dieiionarits. Opinions of State Superintendents of Common Schools and Eduoational Journals. 1. MAINE. From tht Stats Superintendent room.; aikl up j. uw S. NEW HAMPSHIRE From fas Statt Commissioner. "Miasas. MsaataK: Command my services m the circir'ation of the be -i Dictionary of the English Language." 9. VERMONT Frin tut State Superintendent. 'I had the gratification of seeing Webster" Dictionary adopt-I ' ed as the Standard Dictionary for the school; of Vermont. I was ; gratified because I felt that this work was worthy tobe a standard ' a secure resting-place from the fluctuations to which our language ' had been long subjected, and to wlnca, without this work, il would stil! a much as ever be exposed " 4. MASSACHUSETTS. From the Stale Superintendent. Webster's is the best d'ßninf Dictionary in tlie English Lanj gtHge I would recommend te students, aud ESPECIALLY ALL Those who are mainly dependent on self culture. OR SELF-EDL'CATIOV, TO KEEP A COPY Of THIS WORK BY THEIR SIDE, AS A HAND BOOK " 5 RHODE ISLAND Front the Citu Superintendent. "Pupils should tie accuttoiuetl from tbe very first lo acquire Well- . defined and distinct ideas of the meaning of words. This g'.ves an exactness to their knowledge which vi!l be of invaluable, service iu them through life. But a large portion of our teachers are not able to impart this critical and exact information without access to ' iust such a work at Dr Webster's Dictionary." 6. CONNECTICUT. -'So complete as to be a Substitut for all olhei Dicuonaries of tic ' language," Jeremiah Day, S. T. D , LL. D . Pres. Yale College Simeon Balilwin, laie JavW of lUs Superior ' trt, David Darerct, LL. D , 1 Prof. Law, ale College. anJ Judge Sunenor Cour.; Benjamin Sitliiuan, M .) , I L. D , Ar 7. NEW Y0BK. From t State Superintendent A a standard of Oiihogruphv and Orthoepy, iu claims w era! adopiionjiave been recognised by the most emuseiii scholar hai Statesmen of vur land." 8. NEW JERSEY. From the State Superintendent. "THE MUST COMPLETE, ACCCR ATE, ANDREUaBLR DICTIONARY OF THE LANGUAGE " 9. OHIO. FVM the Statt Superintendent. "'Fi.. tjkt m....... . ,,r . c.ii.i. ....... 1 .... . . ... ,ut. 1 I am acquainted " . a . W BlUniliAN. From the Statt Superintendent mm ''This Dictionary is the stawlonl of our Unguals, and has become a nations' treasure " U. ILLINOIS. From tit Suit! Superintendent. "1 have long regarded Dr Webster's Dictionary a by far the best which the English language affords It may well be Sitd to stand without a rival in the aunals of Eng'ish lexicograph'." 12. IOWA. From ike Stau Superintendent"As aa Aineneaii, I am proud of the work. I sha'.l reer. mdat-t ii. the Public Schools. 13. MISSOURI. twister's Qvaito Dictionary for the School Hoom "At a meeting of the Board of Public Instruction of at- LeuU, Resolred. That a coov of Webster's L'nbri.iired Quarto Diction ary be placed upon the desk of each teacher, 1 a book of reference to teachers a J pupUs." 14. PENNSYLVANIA The most comprehensive , learned, accurate, and valuable work of the kind which has ever been pubiithed in the hng-iish language. I.ZHA STll.tS til l 14. KENTUCKY. Prom Prof. Matthews, Transylvania Vniversity. -Tlie best effort hitherto made to establish the orthography ana pr.iio'-.uiioii ol the language on their true priuciple.' 16. CANADA. Walter's jj' . Dictionait Unabridged, From Dr. Rrersoa, Superi-ueiideiil Public Instruction in Canada . . . - n tut 'i rugard Webster's Dictioiuuy as by far the most comprehenKduciaon tijnee. loronto, uec. o, i-ji sire anA valuable work of the kind in the Ene'ui'h laneuage. I have for at veral years used it more than any other English Dictionary; ami the more I use it the more I am impressed w.th its excellence and value." 17 GREAT BRITAIN. -This volume must find its way into all our public and good private libraries, fori! provides tbe English student with a mass of the most valuable information, which he would iu vein seek lor elsewhere.' London Literary Gattttt -The best and mot useiu. iMct.onary 01 me r.ngnsu lauguaae .. . . ".. .1 an i't 1 - evS.rffui5 Y T 2 ,"MJn'oixf i ...... i,t l....hii. lblished by O. & C. MERRI AM, Spr.ngheld, Maasachseii, and sold by a. Booksellers. . mmmu . Indiana University. rajillL' Board of Trutee. of this Inslitutiou, at their meetlm; in r BlooniitiK-tOti, oil the Mlh inst., filled tlie var-aiicics 111 tbe Pnenltv. bv electine Hon John H I.athr"P I.. I.. D now t hancellor of Wisconsin I'tilveraity, as President, aud Professor of Moral and A.ental Philosophy, aud Bellet lettre; and Robert Milligati. A. M now Professor of Natural Philosophy aud Cheimsi try, la ashiiigion L.-uege, r , a rroieor 01 .nnuituwiw "'i 1 Civil Eiigliieering. Il is proper to state lhat ample provision was .nade lor funnslnnt; the latter Department with ihe neceseary instrumen s to enable I the Professor lo give all the pratical insirucliou which the stuI dent may desire to qualify him as a competent and skilful Engineer. The Board earnestly hope the President and Professor elect, may be present at the. commencement, ou the 4th ot August, when tbe inauguration will talce place. In view of the great aud increasing interest in the Slate, upon the subject of Agriculture, provision has been made for ituMrt1' lor in AgTiraliaral Chemistry. The collegiate year ks divided Into three session. Tb 1 rt beeinn on Thursday, the 3d ef September, end emilin- j ue till the tUb of December, and is followed by a rece of one week. The second begins on the first Monday tit January, and end on the first Wednesday ef April, and is followed by a vacation of four weeks The third (heme the eiiMiin sessionl beein on Thursday, IhrOih of May, and terminates on Wednesday, the 4th of August, which 1 i eomm'ncemenl day . TUITION In College, proper, eight dollar per esalon; m Preparatory, sis dollars per seeiou County students are reqoired to pay a lee of oua dollar, per Session, for contingencies Boarding can be had in Bloomington, from 81 30 to fä Uo V' week, arte in tbe v einity. from tt S5 to tl 90 per week 11.11 n u uuri'TEDC lr... JlMi. O. Mi-PHEiTERS. 1' resident B. T. aprtt twdeaw GLASS AND a LASS WART, 30 boxes 8X10 Olase; I do. 10X1? do; 30 cases Jars: 80 do. Tumblers, frcM gill 10 pint, to do. Quart Flask 90 da Pint do; 10 do Half pint do., Jost received al sprt7 C. HAN.NA A OOH COUNTER SCALES. V. C. HANNA A CO. are prepared to upf Jy merchants and grocer with a superior article, cheap ' Kt cask. ajstn

NEW HAT AND CAP STORE

T'ii txDER tfik palmer hoie. Indianapolis! B nhecriber havim taten, fur tue nri-ent. a Store in the i M Palmer House liiIdn;r. offer, a tai ec athl ttt-t! !ccttH wmem of Gooes in hi line, eonoastins; of Moleskin, For, Cassimtre, and Silk Hats, Of the litest styles, wsieh for qushty, Ututv id Isdsa, and dura bility, ehaltenge competition. , A beautiful assortment of STRAW GOOD.", for Gemlenv."., Boy , and Children" wear, comprtsiug among other.. Panama, Braid, Leghorn, and Straw Hats. All freak from the m amuse' r.-r's hands, aud in almost civile variety. He will atse keep oa hand a complete a'srtmeru of Km- and Drab, Soft Casssimere and Brush Hats, Consisting oi Uic most tintv Kossui Msgvar, Hunsiajiaa. si I ether patterua. Palm-Leaf Hau, Black and Drab Wool Hate. From the best to the cheapest qualitiea. Also. Men'! and Boy's Caps. My Goods are of super. or workmausDip aad detuned to ecure custom end will or- sold n cheap as the cheapest, for cash (CCoiuit rv Merchants supplied on the most liberal terms AMI El. WII.MOT. ITS. B. This eetanlishment wui I removed on r alwwi the lt of September, to the ttstst now or cup I by W. H. T Ivitt, Jeweler, under the Capital House. IridianapcJis, April Oth. l5S-d4it "VOTTOB is hereby given that, on ine lUih day of Ju ie, it 11 being 4th day of June term of the hoard of county comra .- turners for Hancock county. Im)., the Imilduig of a Ja.t for said c unty will be contracted to tbe lowest responsible bidder: the ape ciGcetions of which may I seen at the Auditor's office nf said county Conditions, terms, 4c, w.ll be made known at any lime during said term before the coetractiDg of the sarre. By order of the Board of Commissioners. J. MYERS, Auditor Hancock county. Greenfield, Aprii 36tii, 1358. Journal copy. apnts-wxw STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: Im tht r. . i CoctT or Maaio.v Canal i fittttoaor Far.,:, ok Stephen Faircliild. Ruth Falichild, John Denmsou. am! Jane Denuisou. hi wife, and John Tucker ami Ruth A Tucker h s wife. vs. Otis W. Cotton and Martha Cotton, his wife, William J Pairchud, Francis C. Fairehili. Kleauor C. Pairchikl, Kmeliue B. Faircbi .1, William Brownell and Eliza A. Brownell, hit wife, Tiieodore B. Fairchild, Melissa Faircliild. Theodore Spencer and MarvArtn Spencer, hi- wife. Roderick II. Spoor, James Ki ey, and Mictiael Krtev. BE il known that on thisjlsl day of April, I5J, ihe above named Petitioners Clcdsttj the Probate Court of Marion roun. tv. in the State ol Indiana, ti liiej Petition fe. Parut:on in the above entitled cause, and a'to an a! i.TUavit of a competent and disintcresl ed witness that the above nanied defendants are not resident of the State of Indian i. Therefore the said defendants are- hereby notiin vi tne Bung ano pendency ol said ret;!. on, and thst unies they tHear and plead answer, or demur i said Petition on the cailing of said canse at the next term of said Probate Court to be begun a id held on the last Monday of May ext. the said Petition and the matters and things there.it contained will be heard and determined in their absence. By order ot" the Cottrt. W.M. STEWART, Clerk. Bar Bora ti Portxb Any 'a lor Ptlitiioner. aprw3w STATE OF WDIAWA, M ABJONOÜMTT : I THB PaoasTB Cocst or Masion Cor.xrv. Petition for Partititn,and thf atsrgaaassu of Dwr.Jon Allen, Martha Allen, Höbe t S. IIokin and Caroline Hoskius, his wile, Alexander Audersou and Sarah Audero!i. In wife, and Mary Alleu, vs. Willis.ro J aUlea, Rebecca Allen, Henry C. Alien, nuu .viary jane Alien. St K it known that on this dav ot Aon:. l&H. the ih.ur anted Petitioners filed in ooeu Court, in the Probate Court oi Marion county aforesaid, their PeKUon for Partition, and the assignment of dower against the above named defendants, and ale the affidavit cf a competent and disinterested witness that the de. iendaiil. Mary Jane Alleu, is not a retaleul ol tbe State of Indiana. The said defendant. Mary Jane Allen, is therefore hereby notified oi to n:mg ana pendency ot said Petition, aud that Unless he appear and plead, antwer or demur to said Petition, ou or before j the calling of said cause al the next term of said Court, to be be. . gun and held on the last Monday mt May next, the sai' cause will be , heard and dcterraiiie.'. in her absence Bv order of tbe Court. WM. STEWART, Clerk. Baaaova Ports Au's for Petitioners. apr3a-w3v ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. -The undersigned having beeu appointed by the Probsie Couit of Marion coouty lud., j Administrator of the Estate of Luke Bryan, late of said count v, ; deceased, therefore, all persons indebted lo said Estate will make ' immediate payment, a-jd all persons having ciairas against said Estate will press ut the same lör settlement The Estate is probably solveut. apr7-w3w JESSE PRICE. A.tmiiu-. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that, on Tuesday, the 3ih day of June, 1SÖ9, the nndersigu- ; ed, Guardian o the person and estate of Charloite Smith, will, in pursuance ot' an order of ihe Probate Coert of ihe county of Marion, and State ol" Indiana, made at the April term thereat', for the ; year 1352. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House, in the town of Noblesville, Hamilton county, Indiana, ibe Vllowiiur described tract of laud belonging to a"i J Charlotte mtir, 10 Wit liiirty i30j instowiuhip number twemy (80) noch, of range number l ne east nail ot the south-east quarter or section uumlr six (6) east, coutaiumg ebrhty acres, more or less, ia Ham. lion county aforeSarl Also, that oil Monday, the 14th day of June -5-2 I will sell at public audio" at the Court Hoase, in the city of Indianapolis, in the county of Ma-'ion aforesaid, the following town lots belonging to said Charlotte Smith, to-wit: lota number three :!,) four (4, ffive (5,) and six (6J in square number one (1) in the tewn of Cumberland; altn, lots number fourteen (14) and fitteen (13) iu block number three (3) west of White River, in tbe city of iudianapolis, together with alMmprovementt upon said properly. The terms of sale will be as follows, to-wit One-third ol ihe consideration to he paid on the day of sa!e. cae-third thereof in twelve mouihivandihe remaining; one-third thereof in tweuty-lour mouth.? from the date of tale. Said two lasi stated thirds to dm w interest from date, and ko be secured by notes with good freehold security, aad mads payable about any relief waaiever from vacation or appraisement laws. Sales wiil commence at ose o'clock P M. ELIAS N. SHIMHR.Cuard.m. April to, I apr-w4w ISSOLTJTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby riven, that the partners!. in heretofore exisi.r.g between Sam. ue Vs aiuwright and George F. U antwrifht under t'.e firm and style or wai.n w Knill r at iiittii iir.K, u tins ua been uissoved by mutual cuuseuti and the notes, book, and accounts are placed iu the hands of Saniusl VYamwrighi, who alone is authorized to seule ihe same. fÜfüBL WAINWR1GHT, Indianapolis. Feb. 14, IsM O. F WAIN WRIGHT. N. R. Tbe undersigned wi.l continue bcsiiie at toe old stund, where all person indebted to the .ale arm .( W aiuwiight A Brother will plensecatl nd settle fsblO SAMI'KI. WalN WRIGHT - ... .,a..e..A.... , .... , . w. . a . SHERIFF'S SALE.- By vnlue mt u de -rre made by the Judge , of the Mtrioti Circuit Court to me directed, and now i't my hand, I will expose to sale at public auoliou at the door of the Court ltoae, of the county 01 Marion and Siale 01" Indiana, between tbe bnuri of It) o'clock A M.. and 4 o'clock P. M., oil Fri j day, the 30th day of April, ls3, tbe rents am' profits for Ihe term ' of seven years of the fo'bwnig described property, lo-wit: Lit ; Ne. two (5t in out block No. one hundred and sereatren (117 in the city of Indianapolis, in tbe county of Marion and Stale of ludi- ! ana. AnJ it such rents and prouu will not seli f.r a sufficient sum ; lo satisfy the amount demanded by said decree, I wi'i, at the same ; time and place, oder for aale ri like maur-er tbe fee s.mp'e of - 'i t Lot, or so rauch thereof as will satisfy said decree and e.ts lev I ied upon and taken as the properly of George VY. and Mary Sheaf. , er, at ihe suit of W. W. Wright aud F. UeggTerrat of sale casV C. C.CAMPBELL, ,er.n Murion Co By W. Roasns. Deputy. ; lB.Iiaiia:vi. April 7, iS5f fcbj6w3w SHERIFF'S SALE By virtae of a decree made by the Judge of ine Mar, on Circuit Court and an execution isu.!d by the C.'k of said court te me dir. cted and now .a my iiaiids. I will expose lo sale ai public auciiott at tLe door of tht Court IIous 111 Mai ion county and State of Indians, Setv.-een the hour cf 10 o'ctcck A .M.. ana u .' o:K P. M on r riaay Iii .w.n ay oi Apri , mirents and prolits for seven years of the following deseribe 1 proper- ; ty to-wit: Ijt.No. tfree I.V1 lour eleven t It,) ana iweive u I in square So, two It iu Hams' addition to ihe city of Indiaiiapo- ; Us in Msiiiu eeiinty and Stute of In liana And ;f sa d rent aud profits will not sell for a sut&cieM sum 10 satisfy ihe amount demanded by said oecree aid execution, I will, at the same time aud place oflV-r lor sale in I ke manner, a.l the mterest and estate of the clelVndaiils named in s-aid wilts 111 and to said property levied upon i and taken as the proper) ot' William II. and Ivesey OrowJer, at Mt the suit 01 Koliert uirau atU itecrre in !ii" ot M.trgsrei .icTerra oi sale cash C. C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff ot Marion Co., by N . nos-.iv Ueputy Indianapolis, April 8, MML apr-w3w STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: la tut Mabio.i CiaciiT CocaT, Jog Tuast A. D 15-K Divorce Henry G Plackey vs. Martha Ami Plackey BE it known that on the Cth day of Meads Mil the above named petitioner filed in Iba ofhee of the Clerk cf the Mark n Circuit Court his petition in the above eutitled case against the said Martha Plaekey, together with the atfi.lavit of a disimerestel and competent person, that the said Martha Plackey ii not a resident of tbe State of Indiana. The said Martha Fiackev is thereftir hereby uolified of the ( jg aud pendency of said petition, aud that unless she appear und plead to, aiMwsr or demur 10 said petition ou the krl day ot tne next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Conrt house in Indianapolis, on the second Monday iu June uext, the said petition and the matter and things therein c stained will Ue beard and la trrmiued in her alisence. WM. STEWART, rierk. Moaaisos and Major, Sols, lor petitioner. inartlS-wtw ttlsflafl REWARD PROCLAMATION RY 1 HK GOV. . TT m w m w ERXOK OF INDIANA Wbf.rhas, it has been . ",-.nM ,n ,. , U1,,r.,,llrd ,,v .. -rirM.r .u,ilof ,iv ot Manon county, lhat Daniel Keely ks charged with the murder of Beojamiu p -Jj of ,lllll!wpolll oa lhe i afternoon of the i instant, and that said Keely has ab,conded Be it knou-n, that a reward ot' One Hundred Do. 1ms will be paid for the apprehention, arrest, and delivery of sal J Den iei Keely :o the Sheriff of Marion county, iftakeu within the limits of the Stale, and, 11 takeu out of the limits of the State, for his safe custody and delivery to such agent as may be appointed by toe Executive au- ; thority of this Stat? lo reeeivr bim In testimony whereof, I, Joseph A. Wright, Governor of the State of Indiana have hereunto set my hand, and caused to '- 4 - t.e afltxed use seal f the Slate at Indianapolis, this 3d day of j By katfotsaraSr)W' JOSEPtl A. WRIGHT. Attest, Chabie II. Tkst, Secretary of State. Said Keety is about 1 year of age, about 5 feet 3 or 4 lur-he i high, round tace, blue eyes, lisat hair inclined to curl, and square 1 bttiit. Had 011 al the time while drab coat, block pacts, satin vest, 1 and white slouch hat, and is a brick layer by trade Thrr.1,,1. T at. MCNOLS JoaWSTo! NICHOLS Sl JOHNSTON. DENTAL SUROEONS, HAVE bxaieil permanentiy tu the cny of lik.!lsnapolis. UAce on Mersnian, street, a few doors south of the Post OUice Operation Snmntd . ortJO-l vd&w g-aRY aOODS. -The undersigned have selected with great rare ST larse lot 01 Staple Dry Oooes, which taey oner :o tne puoI c at low tales for cash Call and ee at epr V. c. H ANNA A CO 'S H ATS. Panama. Leghorn; Straw, and Palm. A large lot offered low tör cash, at prT V. C HANNA dk CO'8. WTiAHMINO UTENSILS. The undersigned will sell for cost M. their stock of Hoes, Manure Forks, Hsy Forks, Oram SliovCall and see. V C. HANNA CO. els, and Spades, very low for cash aprtT 25 BKS. PALM SOAP; 3 boxes Star Candles: t do. Summer Mould do, ii do. TalloW do. da. cheap for cash at V. C HANNA A CO'S. npr-jT IC BBJJs SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES; Zettl ?äbhl nrime Red River Molasses, nearly eoual to the above, at river prices, traasponation (Wed, fcr sei at apri7 V O. KANN A ft CO S

The Beat and Cheapest Family Medicine in tbe World DB B0BEET8' COMPOUND SABSAPAEILLA PILLS. Am alterative, ionic, diuretic and mild caihar' c. Price twenty-fire cents per box, containing SO pills. Each box contains fifty pills, which makes them as cheap aga.i. aa any other standard-pill, and four times che per, and warranted mucii superior in tbe rare of various diseases, to any of the

i y)iiiAi.ir- : .'-.ac- ; ! .zu rru! torm ivr ukc. rilHE itinsasSliissl stteceas which has attended Robern" ComiKHind Sarsaparille Pi ls is proof I 'ouclnsive that thev are trulv Ka nrt't ocm K,n.,A,n will cure sll curable disease, quicker aud an) otner medicine ever known. The P'ls are nr neinal.v an ai terative medicme. ,their baen being the solid ex'ract of Ssrssssarilla. prepared in a superior manner ) but sufficiently cathartic te gently asum nature, without pureiiie unnecessarily, which snac them peculiariy adapted to weak and enfeebled ptrso., mrigora. i..ig aid sirenrit eiiine the body, purifymg tbe sstem. nroducir new rich blood and a healthy action ol the stomach and ilrer They are acknowledged bv our ablest physicians to be oaexocx tepuonable, bot efficacious ia te highest decree, aikj as n generft. FAMILY MEDICINE, UNEQUALLED. The Compound Sarsa(anlla P: is arc used for the permiu em etna of those I'.isease which ai i-e from an impure state of use hloud and morbid secretions ,f ihe liver and stomach, and diseases ai.ui from an nijodieiout use of mercury, and whrnever medicine aitquirtd to invigorate and puruy the system. They are a purely vegetable compound, and may he sued by person of all age Taey are pleasant to ibe palate, and prtslac. no naitea, uneasiness, or griping iu the operation. Hundreds u , centlcatrM could be irei. of those who hare used them WM s-retw lienefii. Purc'iaers w.ll 1 e pannu ar to aak for "Dr. Roberts' Coanpottud Sorsapariilt Pills," a id oLserve that the green wrapper on cassa lox hat a f esianilc t f the ignature of Jos. Rol en M. D. and C P. Fay, an i to pure! aju none others. Letters on the übe t of ihe medicine, mast be addressed potupaat to C. P. Fav, Ow. go, Tioga county. New York. Sota by w. W. ROBERTS, apräl-ww Sole Agent, Indianapolia, Ine DR. 8. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT EHIUM 8YEUP, CANKER ODSE AND CEBATK These Prepaiatious are warranted snpenor to any other CtassWSBfaal now in ue for expt i; ji Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Bheum, Brrsipaaaa, Mercurial Distasts, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blooa; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, the original discoverer of this Medicine as a r. gulauiy educated Physician, a Graduate of the Albany Medical College, aud can exhibit Certidcatee of his Office from the best Phyt.cians in Albany, certifying lo his ability end qualifications e a Medical Practitioner, and u now extensively enneed in the Dree, tice of Medicine. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM CAN BE CURED: .Mrs Giles Turner, of Montville who had been afflicted with Erysipelas for the iast Twenty Years, and thiee times within the last five ) ears, has been entirely B.ind from the eflecu of Una dread! malady. CURE EFFECTED BY DR. WEAVER'S SYRUP, AFTBP ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED HE. in THE CERTIFICATE as a r MosTvnxt. Marek a, 18S1 Iesrs. S. A. Weaver A Co.. Gentlemen: In relation lo aar wite. 1 would say that from childhood she has been aflVcted wnii Humor. About twenty years since it appeared ui a very flirn asms torm of Erysipelas, at first in a spot of a bright cherry color ou tne side of the lace, uccompunird w.ta a painiul sensation, similar to that produced by fire From tins point it spread over the whole face which became so swollen that for several days the was entirely BLIND, and so disfigured that her most intimate arniaiaiiiirri did not recognize her. Sue had been in this situation three times ... the last five years. Its r fleets sometimes appeared in small crack t iu the skin, commencing back of the ears, thence extending over the sides of the head. So .re and painful were they, that at mat . it was impossible for her to allow them to touch the pillow. Tk. discharge fiom these sort s was so profuse that it frequently ws through the dressings and ruu down the sides of the neck, and s acrid was a. thai when it came iu contact with the akin, the efleci was the same as that of boiling water. After an v gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, pans at the body became covered with spots of a dark red or pnrpte eetaaT, aud were very painful and tender; in a short time these spots woald be covered with minute blisters, which broke, ana discharged lVSi dried up. forming a scab which would in a few days come od, leas ing an angry and gainful sore, lookiug much like a harn.' Tb. would lie a long lime iu healing frequently months. At out time it appeared on tbe feet and aiikie. running much the same cour M as it had done ou the other part oi her body, except lhat in Uue instance it wras aggravated by im 1 1 lata These seres, moreover, assumed the character of bid ulcers, and so inflamed, that for assMasal sue was unable to walk. The deep scars left by them resssaW u this day. It hat auected her breast to that degree that the was una hie to nurse cither of her last three children Otien she lias Leen u. auch distress from this diease, that for weeks she has been able tu olnain t ut little sleep or rest, and has often a J that her distress was so great she could uot i'escnbe it. At the time the commenced using yonr Syrup and Cerate, she hast a running sore on her stomach ana breast, which had been ikiu more than a year, healing up at times per haps in one place, but aV way breaking out iu another. To tht wc applied many remedies ud "" various kinds of medi-iaes for icmovmg the disease fton! e tyr.em. none o. which product the least apparent benefit. Sua romnicnceu using your syrun und Ccrute a year ago lax ALI IShe took the Syrup a few days anJ then commenced applying the Cerate to the sores, and at once said she had never found anything to tooti. ing as this was I have frequently kuowu her to get up several times in the oourse of a u gh; to amil v the CViste to ner feet. u or uer to ootaiu sicep. tn our or two wetks alter UMiir the mc the sores began to held, an ! before she bad finished the 1 ue, they were entirety wer. 9be has now used I to all appearance perfectly cured, and is in lietter health als thai. the has been al any time before for twenty years. The mediciise has eiTetted 111 her case the most wonderful cure ever known 111 ou. section of country. a.id I ttrougly recommend all afflicted in hke manner to give it a trial. Any one desiruig further information in relation to the facts ot particulars of the c-aee, it will afford m great pleasure to five any such information, if they will call at my residence in Montville, or they can make inquiries of many of my acquaintances in New London andieinity, who are eonvei saut w ith thesa. GILES TURNER The above is a plain statement if faeit; they speak for therneelve, andere from a source that no one who are acquainted with mm person will doubt This it ouly one of tlie numerous cases which wv have iu our potsession ail sn. wing the value of Dr. S A WE A s - r . k i ' r I 1 t , I rr n . irt'kl oi.-rstrn . . VER'S CANKER and SALT RHEUM SYRUP, toceihei aiut its invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. They stand ami quailed for the cure cf all Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Canker, and Nursing Sore Mouth, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Compla.ut. Female Weakness, and all diseases arising from, tar ut any wy connected with an impure state of the Blood Manutactureu aiul soul by S. A. WEAVER tv Co., sole , tor, New Louaon. t onu. Sold by Cr.-ugiieaa 0. urownuig; w. sv. Kotrerts, ana try chants geueratfy. J. N Harris a Co 7 College Huiiaing, Cumi. nati, Aguu for the South and Weal M-wie-ly The Greatest Horse Medicine ol' the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDERS THOSE HfX suit get ai JJtuJs commend TIIO.L who have used it onee almost invariably t ali 1 uot ner upp',v. and all unite 111 saying thai a as irable remedy 111 the diseases for whwh .1 is re nd rd. We do not say that THT. (?EJaV.i HOI SF. POWDER wiU eure sll the disease to wh-rh that ueful auimai, the Hone, is soL. ject. but we do recommend it a a most eenaia cure and preventive in the Ib.iown; diseases, vir Distemper, Yellow Water, Slobbering, G tandem, Lote Spirits, Lose of Apyetite, And all Diseases whatever arising from IMPCKITT OF THB BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ot better medicine to. i.-O e diseases. We publish no csrtifratet , for we are willing that the med.. , snail stand or tall by its own deserts, and we are confident thai trial of it will convince the most skeptical of its good qualities. N B. Purchasers ahott'd be careful and ask for Fickardft Oarman Horse Powder, and not take ar.y other Buy oo!v of as or our accredited agents. Price. SO cents a paper. TROUP &. FICKARDT. Dragguis and Msnufarturers, Cireievule, O To whom all orders must be addressed. The QEfiüWE FLCKARDTSTS QERMAS HORSE POWDER can also be had of THAI. MAN A EVANS, Indianapolis And of other respectable agents in Iiu'un? mrjw IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment MS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses aad Cat. ft tie where an external application is required, such as Corks, Chaies. Galls, Sprain, Bruises. Scratches. Cracked Heel, strains of the Shoulders, Stifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip. Joint, Fetlock, and of u.e Pastern and Coffln Joints, Swet-nev. Spliut , Spavin, Hard Tumors, Distemper, Fistula, Poll KM. dtc. Ac. And also, an excellent remedv for the Human frame iti all case of Weakness or Bunnes of the Joiuis, Pains in the Back, Brees, 1 Side, Tace, Limbs. Ac ; Sore Throat. Influenza, Swellings, Raeunintism. Sprains Bru'ses, dee. Ae. dkc. This article ia far superior to and cheaper than the eomnwri Nerve and Bone Liniment iu ose. E7Tbe Genuine ia prepared and sold ea by the sobseribers It may also he obtained cf their accredited agents throughout tie State Price 98 cei s a bottle, or 3 hnttlea for a dollar, by TROUP at PICK fcRDT. DruegiMs. Cireievule, O Te whom all orders ronst be aJdreaaed The C.KXLINE BLACK UMMfc.N I can also te nasi 01 TiIAl.MA.1i Ä fcYASP, 11 And at other respeetable agencies iu Indiana. The Greatest Discovery ef the Age. DR TB ASK S MAGNETIC 0INTMEHT, fTiOR Influmatory Rheumaiksm, this Ointment i the most coat- ' plete remedy ever prepared. In 9 cases oui ol 100 it will afford entire rolief to the worst cases of Nervous Headache in 90 minutes. For Nervous Disease, affections of tbe Spine, Limenei, Hur.n. Ac. Ac. it ksof immense value. SWELLED LIMBS. If anv of onr Lidies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb, or Milk Leg, as it is sometimes called, (a complaint thai many female axe subject to, after child-biuh, and which is often protracted for yecrs,) we wonld aay to all such, get a bottle of Traak's Magneto i Oimment, winch will effect a certain and permanent care. Price 5 and Si cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead vi Browning, Tomlmn Brothers. Indianapolis: L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M Lowry, Kinghiatown; Hodson dc Welborn, Ogden; J. S. Bracken C., Cnmber and; nnd bv one Agent In euch village in tbe State, j ocaMyw HZ FJERQltN. Trav. Afsajttt DELZELL & TYLER Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, Ra (Journal Buildinet, opposite Branch Bank,) INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND 4k T which place will eons!ani)y be on hand, t full and rasasstiiii assorimeiu of Blank Book of every description; also Jalicsj Blanks, Blank Notes, Ac. Suonery of every decr.plion j ly on hand of the best qua! uy, and will be sold on IM I able term. TO OOTTNTY OTTICERS. We are now supplied with a superior assortment of the diffarrni ' Record Papers and are prepared 10 supply County Omcers with Ja cords with at without printed beads, of the very be material mad 011 such terms as to insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, interior 1 to none in the West. We are in possession of all the different form 1 used in ire offices in the Slate, and fee assured that, should you fa vor us with your orders, entire satiractioii wa be given Particular attention paid to re-binding old hooka. aagt-Omw CLASSES, k0.- bbls. New Orleans Molasses; t9 boxe lIM. Western Reserve Cheese. Received and lor sale by JOHN W. HOLLAND drc-ev rajvfiAS A large lot, selected by one of lb fir 1 at MX 01 uperior Savor, rj. Irriperia!, trttiipOWdtr. and fBnta?r:ioo-.. apit7