Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1852 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. I Frein the Loeuville and Madison Papers.) From inciunati. Cincinnati, April 27. Yesterday afternoon the accommodation train on thj Little Miami Railroad ran over a girl, twelve years old, killing ber instantly, while passing through Fulton. Last night a moli tore op the track for about a quarter of a mile Several arrests were made. All qniet now.

jurisdiction c I the court. Matter postponed until lo.esFrom New York. day. RRIYAL OF THE FRWKLI.N i Political exiles will hereafter be seat to KnglanJ or I Spain. ,,. .... Nw Yoaic, April 27. Prince Paul, of Wertemburc, died in Paris on ThursThe Franklin arrived this forenoon with f air days llav nij?ilt Marshal Gerard died on Saterday. later dates from Europe. , . The French budget shows a deficiency ' f forty milAt Liverpool the grain market showed small supplies lion 0f francs. and firm prices. . Squadron fittin'; out to cruise the Mediterranean us

jituoug me pusseuers y iuo iraui'iu aic i."icuu Draper, United States Consul at Havre, and Bishop McClusky, of Albany. She brings 97 passengers, a valuable cargo of French goods, and $83,000 in specie. The steamship Niagara arrived at Liverpool from Boston on the 13th int. England. Some important information relative to the Franklin expedition has been received by the Admiralty. The captain of a merchantman states that in the spriag of 1851, he had seen two ships embedded in i the ice. apparently drifting towards Uavies's straits. The ships, he believed, belonged to the lost expedition France All continues quiet. The 10th of May has been fixed upon fir a grand re-view. All the regiments composing the garrison of Paris will be present, and other regiments of the French army will be represented by the colonels and deputation?. On the vr h a grand fete will be piven at Rue Militaire by the French army to the President, who lias accepted an invitation. Dr. Strasburg, counsellor at court, has refused to take the oath of allegiance and resigned. From Br rille Evansville, April a7. The steamers Chickasaw and Clifton came in collision at French Island. The bells of both boats were tapped, and in a moment or two the collision took place. The Chickasaw's bow commenced sinking. Several passengers and officers leaped on board the Clifton. In moment the cabins of the Chickasaw parted from thrhull and floated off. A locomotive for Memphis was on board, which served to drag ber down instantly. Between fifteen and twenty persons are said to be lost. The firemen and deck hands were unable to reach the upper deck, so rapidly did the boat fill. The loss of life may safely be set down at from fifteen to twenty. More might have been saved, but the Clifton was reported to be sinking and was immediately run to shore. With difficulty she was prevented from sinking, by landing a large portion of her cargo. The captain and first and second clerks of the Chickasaw, with all the officers but the carpenter, were Kaved. The boat was owned by the captain, first clerk, and Dean & Wayne, Cincinnati. She was principally loaded with heavy gas-pipe. No blame is attached to the officers of either boat. The Clifton struck the Chickasaw jnst forward of the wheel. About fifteen hundred dollars worth of dry goods, belonging to B. Ilarral. of Caiio, lost only partially insured The collision took place at one o'clock list night. From Cincinnati. Cincisati, April 28, S P. M. The Michigan democratic convention organized at Detroit to-day, 133 members being present. Immediatley after organization the following resolntion, offered by Hon. B. F. H. Witherell. was unanimously adopted: Rtsolred, That the roll of delegates be called by the secretary, and each member of the convention, his name being called, shall announce his preference as to the democratic candidate for the Presidency. The resolution was adopted, and, on the roll being called, each member of the body announced Lewis Cass as his preference. There was not a dissenting voice. The convention then elect d Gov. McClelland and Alfred Williams as delegates for the S'ate at large to the Baltimore Convention. Front Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ak.nl 9. The jury m the eaaa of Jas. Summons, who has been on trial for murder in the first degree, brought iu verdict of ' guilty" this morning. This was the third trial, the jaries beretofoic being unable to agree. Tbe Commercial of this morning contains an obituary oi L. G. Curtiss, its late editor, who died yesterday afternooa at his residence an Vine Street Hill I i .mi Washington. Washington-, April 2$, I F. M. Twenty-live clerks in the Census bureau received notice that their services would not be wanted aviy longer reason assigned was the .leti icr.cy in the appropriation for the department. There are rnmors of the contemplated resignation ol tbe Postmaster General, not withstanding the contradiction. It is circulated and still reasserted that a mission to Russia has heen assigned him as snceessor to Hon. Neil Brown, who desires to be recalled. Hon. Francis Grainger has been named as the successor to Mr. Hall, bat all who have business at the Post Office Deparimeni prefer the assistant Postmaster General on account of bis efficiency, his capabilities being undisputed. from Columbia. Coli mbia, Pebu., April Two olficers at rested a negro, named South, who, while in their custody, was shot dead, whether by accident or design w ? cannot say. There is great excite ment here about S.nitb, who was supposed tn be a slave thouge he had lived he e some years and bad a family. There was quite a number of blacks present when l he affair took place From Baltimore. Baltimokk, April 29, 8 P. M. Considerable fealing has been caused in this city by the introduction of a Catholic school bill into the State Legislature. A committne of the city rount il this a!ternoon reported a resolution strongly protesting again--1. the passage irf tbe bill. From Boston. Boston, April 2$. Kossuth arrives! to-day, and was received by 1 oti. bouses of tbs State Legislature. President Wilson welcomed him with expressions of strong sympathy, to which K -iutli eloqueiitly responded. Alter wards be was received in the House, and made a speech in reply to one of welcome by the Speaker i i.iui Chicago. Chicago, April 2d, a P. M. tjsMUcneuced laying the track of the Central Railr kI ..-terday. In ten days twenty miles will be 6'.ihed when the cars will reach this city From Washington. Washingto!, April 8P M Hoi'nK. Ihe house went into roramitlee on tne homestead bill. Walsh, of Maryland, spoka in reference to the uddrees of the Southern .vhis,and endorsed the sentiments therein contained. Whvn he had concluded the Houe adjourned. Senate. Walker and Dodge presented petitions asking a grant of land to Mississippi to aid in the construction of a certain railroad in that State. Walker moved to take np the bill granting land lo Wisconsin to aid in the construction of a railroad in that State from I n du Lac to Jonesville . The bill was taken up, amended, bv including? a grant for another roaa a a-1 sr. a I t : a . a 1 from Milwankie to t!t Mississippi ami tnen po-.rponeu till to-morrow from Padurah. HAYNES, THE BIGAMIST. Padlt u, April 3U, P. M. Tbe jary in tbe case of Dr. Charles Heynes, returned a verdict this morning of imprisonment in the penitentiary ive years and six months. No case ever brought the powers of tbe electric telegraph into such extraordinary requisition. Haynas was arrested by telegraph; all the principal witnesses were summoned by telegraph; and the extravagant as. sertions made by Haynes. to cause a continuancp ot trial were exposed by means of the telegraph From Mew York. New Yoaa. May 1. The Paeilic arrived at 1 1 this morning with S3 pas senders and 13,250 Englinh gold. She had strong BH. a - m sa m a a a head winds tbe whole passage. April 20th passed a Canard steamer bound east. The following day she passed the Atlantic. Kuropa arrived at Liverpool on tbe 19th, at 1 o'elock, A. M. Parliament reassembled on Monday. An important debate ensued on the motion to appoint a commute to examine tbe Kast India Company's character, which motion was finally agreed to. 'The Commons t ...k up tbe passenger amendtu r.t act. Herbert stated that the co-operation of tbe Uuited States Government was indispensably necessary to carry oat tbe act. Sir J. Parkington volunteered, in behalf of the English Government, to commnnicatd with tbo Government at Washington. Judgment wasnJsrail against Alderman Soloooan?.

' settling the point of eligibility to any but Christians to a seat in Parliament. Rosa arrived at Queens town on Friday. A new line of steamers to the coast of Africa via. Madrid and Plymouth ia annonced to commence in September. Another searching expedition is iioont to sail. The protest of the heirs of Louis Phillinne. atrainst

the confiscation of their property, was heard before the court on first inst. in Paris. Messrs. Poillet and Bertger, counsel of the Orleans family. The prefect of Seine, on behalf of the President, protested againt the school practice Vienna dates to the 14th state that exchange on Lon don has fallen four per cent., in consequence of investments made in Austrian funds, chiefly on Dutch account. Earl Derby stated on Tuesday that the Lords had no intention of altering present grades. ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY. New York, Mav 3. Tho Crescent City brings $2,000,000 in freight and v".vw in me uaujs ti iw passengers, one leu .A.spinki oia : . i i i -r iaa ok t r. s , wall on the 22d, and brings California mails of thn 5th bv the Golden Gate. Passengers came over the railroad from Bnena Vista; the road is now completed wit hi:-, twelve miles of Gorgona. Passengers tro from Aspinwail to Gorgnna in one day. On TuesJ.ty she passed the Eldorado and Nevada; union" the passengers was the Archbishop of Califor- , nia, Van Voorhes, Secretary of Slate, Ewing and son. Floods entirely subsided. Business improving. Yield of gold is immense. Advices from all tiiC mining s.-iions aro extremely encouraging. Extermination has been declared by the whites of Klamath against the Indians. A party of settlers and miners surrounded their lodges at Indian Ferry, destroyed the ranch and killed thirty or forty Indians. A private letter states that a duel would take place on the morning of the 5th between A. C. Peachy, a member of the Assembly, and James Blair, late of the United Slates navy. Gen. Anderson has been appointed judge of the supreme court, in place of- Lyons, resigned, and Alexander Wells to the fourth judgeship. Honolula dates to the 15th of March have been received. The papers are filled with accounts of an eruption of Muna Soa Mountain. The a' itnde of the eruption is ten thousand feet above the level of the sea. Late accounts represent that the Pacifio whahng fleet had done well this spring. New York, May 3. The Uuited States ship Yincouncs, which arrived at San Francisco on the 4th, from Astoria,, reports the loss of the s -hooner Julia, near the mouth of the Columbia, Lives all saved. Gov. Bigler sent a message to the Legislature recommending an appropriation of money for the relief of overland emigrants. The boundary commissioners left on the Golden Gate. They intend to cross the plains by way of the Gila and the Rio Grande to complete the survey. The late floods have left rich harvests for the miners, i '.migration from the cities has commenced, including largo parties ol Chinese. At Valencia a party turned tip a lump oi n..'nrn pure i(oiu, weigning iweniy-cigiu l r i .. i t , - l . pounds, bonora earth yields three hundred per cent. .. . a ..a.. - r r.ore ahundantlv than ever. T. - .k: u Li i1 he schooner bierra Madru, which ailel Irom aan Francisco for the month of the Colorado with a detachment of soldiers, under Capt. Andrews, has not beeu ! l .;c I'l . .ii. i t hcaru Irom, and is supposed tc be lost r, . ' . r rt UIPUl lUlllOL'l' Ul I'dlSC II c I S ill O UUIUU" lOl SII1II1I" . . n . 9 veiaeis to Acapulco, many of them in great distress Au express had arrived w th intellijienco that both houses of the Mexican Congress had rejected the Tet . , huantepec treaty on the 7th of April. The mines of Choco are exciting gteat interest at Panama. They are situated on a great water course on the Gulf of Darien, which is coon to be made navigable. Dysentery, of a violent typ, prevails at Panama. Advices from Peru state that Gen. Flores had taken j. -e-i,.;i ol the city of Guayaquil I ...in C'incinunti. CnoOTATl, May 3, 8 P. M. The river has fallen four feet six inches since Satur day evening. Weather cool and it rained last night. Flour firm at 93 2)a3.2j home demand equal to the supply. v tusKV uaeon is ouereu at a sngui aetime, but no sales. Prime bbl lard saleable at y ay Jc. Sugnr in good demand and sales of 200 hhds at 1 V,r Molasses 32. Coffee dull at 10aal0c. The printers' national convention assembled this morning at 10 o'clock. After preliminary business permanent officers were appointed as follows President, Brown, Philadelphia; vico presidents, Lewis, Wilder, and Bon ton ; secretaries. Long, of Cincinnati, and Baker, of New York; treasurer, Nafew, of Albany. The fallowing is the committee on rules; Bosworth, Indianapolis; Anrtich, Columbus; Lewis, St. Louis. Committee ou new business: Green, Ky.; Foster, Missouri; Thompson. Ohio; Nafew Now York, Randall, Md.; McKnight, Tenn. ; Wilder, Mass.; Hubbard, Penn. ; Bosworth, Ind. The convention adjourned untiil to-mornnw. Twelve States ire repreente I and twenty-: wo Unions. B si. a a 4 It . 1 B I. 1 Prom the Washington Union. J Further Detatils ul' the Whig Caucus. Holding it important to place on record, as fully as possible, the process and method of the late dissolution of the whig party i the country in caucus assembled, we transter to our columns tne loiiowing article irom tho New York llearld, which, while confirming in all' respects the reports we have already given of the late ' caucus, adds some particulars not beiorc given. We have spoken of this caucus as a dissolution of the whig party. There can be no doubt that it is so, unless the southern members, in their indignant protest and withdrawal, were engaged in child's piay. If thoy are in earnest, and mean to stand their ground and looking to the character and position of the men we cannot doubt this to be the case then there can be little doubt that if the counsels of the maioritv of the caucus shall nrevail in the nominating! convention, the whig party at the South is, to all practical intents anu purposes, uefonct. It is settled, as much as any political fact can be settled beforehand, that the northern whigs, in tbeir National Convention, wiil not Like the ground of the finality of the Compromise, and the maintenance of the fugitive law. It is manifest that, unless the whig convention take this ground, the whig canvass must be in fact a sectional canvass ; and it is further settled that it will so be regarded by such a number of prominent southern whigs as to make the success of tbe nominee of that convention at the South, and probably in every southern State, impossible. The South cannot be carried by the whig party for anybody over the heads and against the efforts of such southern whigs as refused to be present at the whig caucus, or else protested against its doings, and finally withdrew from it in disgust. This conclusion, clearly deduciblc from the character the caucus i and influence of the men whom the doings ol UrUVC OWlSY, l t'l.lllllllllil "T 11ID iiiw.c licuci ni .i-i-t. ... . J'.. J i P r 1 .. I . . I V. .. ,t,A ...-. V n.,i,ar.l i . ,-w i , which the whig canvass, as arranged Dy tne caucus, " "V. i ' .. : .u 'r .u . l-. i as Dresented in their presidential nomination. njer ir. ill T rptiP .1 I II t I In I1L III Lit I'tl-V I' llii- Wl 113. these circumstances, will be, whether, for the chance of i restoring a general legislative poU'W the people have eoodemned, tho whic party, loaded down with the Dolitical odium of "moral treason" in the Mexican war, nml tlie prsini ouiuni 01 naipninism since, snau, .titer ... 1- 1" 1 1 rthe stupendous fraud pei nitrated upon the people in tbe . . - a-, m a 1 . .? 1 if election ol lien, lavior. ue again juaceu in power through a sectional canvass, which nam not only revive, but most dangerously exasperate all the elements of a fierce sectional strife The iudzeincnt which the people will pronounce upon

this momentous question involving the peace of the ; river, near Morganfown. Va. Further accounts state Union, if not the perpetuity of the constitution itself j that sixteen dwellings had floated down the river, and cannot be doubtful. And it is rendered less so by the j tnst Rivesville, in Marion county, has been swept alfact that this northern whig sectionalism takes the field 1 mo9l entirely away. The loss of property is immense, for this, its last and most desperate struggle for power, pfe. Enquirer. under the same exclusive military auspices which, in1 .

1S40, destroyed ibe whig administration, and, in H48, ( brought the Union to the verge of civil war In view of these facts, it only remains for the demo-1 cratie party in its national oiganizalion to take tbe 1 broad national ground which has been marked out for it j in its State conventions and its congressional resolves. 10 maintain inviolate all the measures of Adjustment as a final quirfw of the sectional agitation in Congress. In 1 takicg such ground the democratic party, as against the I existing whig organization, will present an issue as im portant and as patriotic as any which onr political his- ! a .la an mnraoi-Jr anlirailt m l.aemA lOry 1 Uli IHTI119D oil I39UV( as-fs a-" v s . 11 .1 i 1 sa nui mjv ny with the established policy of the democracy, and which the people, wherever it has been fairly presented to them, have triumphantly sustained. iLTJust wait till Mr. Carr makes and then oopy it into your columns, trumpets that our sand-hills are all his own defence, with a nourish of blown to the four winds. That is decidedly the more prndent coarse for you to pursue I nöune. The course you pursue is still mors prmieut. You charge Mr. Carr with all kinds of rascality and corruption charge him with crimes which should, if true, con - sign him to the penitentiary, and then refuse to let year readers see his defence That is prudent but is it 5k jf iV. A Ledger.

Kor IM Dally Indians State Sentlae!. Angola, April, 23, 1852. Pursuant to notice , the Democrats of Steuben county met at Angola, on the 23d day of April, 1852, for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of the State Convention, held at Indianapolis, February 24th, 1853. On motion George W. Balding was called to the Chair, and William Caekhcft appointed Secretary. When, on motion of L. H. Stoc-ker, the following resolution was adopted.

Rraolvfd, That we have implicit confidence in the competence and correctness of the atate Democratic Convention, held at Indianapolis, February 24, 18o2, in the nomination of candidates tc be sustained by the saffi ages of the voters of said State, both for State officers and Presidential Electors, and that we have nodisposi tion or desire to have ar.y name thns put before the people erased from such nomination; bat that we will present an unbroken front in the support of the whole, Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be sent to the State Sentinel, Indiana Statesman, and Albion Observer, for publication. On motion, the raectir.e adjourned. GEO. W. BALDING, Pree't. William Carkiicvf, Scc'y. Railroad from Evnnsville to abille We have frequently spoken of the importance of this connection. Evausville will soon be counected with the railroads of Indiina, and the whole northern States. Nabville, during the present year, will lie governed by railroads to Charleston and Savannah. The short link between Nashville and Evansville, will soon onlv be wanting, to form a circuit which shall embrace the greater part of the s- ttled portion of the Union. For no equal distance in any part of the country can a rail road be built at less cost, and none promises a better return. Will not our Kentucky friends turn their attention to the above road ? It can be built within 18 months after the first blow shall be struck. It is a project thnt oau command abundant means abroad, if the people along the line will make the effort required of them. We regret to see a line of so much importance to the whole railroad system in the country, r. main so long untouched. Unless its friends move belore the Louisville and Nashville railroad shall be completed, they may as well consider their project as abandoned, for after an outlet in another direction shall be opened, capitalists will not assist in building what would be in some respoets, a rival line. American Railroad Journal Whig Pro pect iu North Carolina. The following pithy declarations from tho Wilmington (N. C.) Commercial a leading whig journal of the 'Old North State'' will probably be read with interest, j if not instruction, by those few of her politicians who, like Messrs. Mangum and Stanly, are striving to bring about the nomination of General Soott That journal speaks out frankly, and says: "It will be quite safe for politicians, we think, iu maj king the presidential nominations in convention, to set North Carolina down as a gone 'case' for the wbigs, unless Fillmore is the noininoo for President, and Graham for Vice President. The substitution of some other name for Graham, if it were not made clear that the success of the partv required it, might not defeat the I ticket, thotizh it would nut it in peril. But without . Fillmore, theie is no prospect of success here with him we are confident the State will he carried Ly the Whigs." All the signs indicate that Gen. Scott will be the nominee, anil that both before the election and afterwards North Carolinia vill be set down as ' a gone case." Wahingtvn Union. lT , . . . ... . , Utah. We nave news from Descret to the 21st ol & . . ., , . . . . . . Februarv. three months later than our previous advi--J , . ui j i i , es ,,hek Lg'9lf ure . Ja."- a"d ,a.dJhurn;J Feb- 1S' jtf sc8S,n ,h!?d bee.n called the Governor to complete work left undone. Gov. D . . . .- tl hBngham l our.g s llessaoc iMnterestinf'. Ihepuhlica- . - V . II.' , , tmnn rinr-prninir IJov Vnnnc ut Wflthlnolnn nrr.v.iu-p; " "w" " Ö e ,,. . . i l. i j: : i-. i. s ujJ i i i . ... ., , , 0 , i a i r K it i imune asspm iv fiuiue l is dupiii n uck : rrmer meetings were so prevalent tn Utah that there was no time to attend to dancing! We have made out an interesting summary'of news which shall appear in our Evening Edition. Tribune. Death or- Ethan Stone Yesterday, Ethan Stone, one of our best, oldest, and most respected citizens, closed his mortal career. Few have passed so useful and honorable lives, and lew bavo been so esteemed. Mr. Stone came bere in 1802, and has been just Laif a ' century in Cincinnati. In the early part of this period he was an active citizen, partaking in many public duties Ol late he has been wholly retired. He had great worth of character and strong good sense. He died in the Söth year of his age, having survived all but very few of his early companions. Cin. Oat. uy The last Congress voted fifty two inilbonsjol dollars for government expenditures for the current year; and now the cry of the Administration is, "More mo ney '" Gardiner and Gaipbin frauds make heavy drains j upon the Treasury. Twelve years ago Whiggery was mite sure that thirty-ono millions was too much for the I (ieneral l.overnmeiit to expend in a year: now a W big administration tinds it quite easy to expend nearly double that amount. What an economir-al ''retrenchment and reform" dynasty ! Shade of Ogle ' Logansport Pharoa. C ititt'd Ntates und Western Stuck. Sales at the Slock Exchange, New York, I6:h $10,000 U. S. 6s '67 118J 109 1091 2,000 Ohio 6s '00. 4, uuu Kentucky O's. 13 shares Ohio Life and Trust 107 J . - - - 50 shares Madison and Indianapolis Railroad 101 7 shares Northern Indiana RailroaJ 109 A Land Dkcision. The U. S. Supreme Court, on Tuesday, decided the rase of the Ci.amoroa.v grant, j j a tinder which half a million of acres of land were claimed in the State of Arkansas. The decision is in favor of the Government and against the validity of the claim. The ! large tract of country covered by it, therefore, falls into the mass of the public Uttel, and is subject to sale and settlement .- Ct'n. Eng. A Vkterax. Mr. Burtis Ringo, of Fleming county, Kv .anold veteran of IK) years, rode to Mavsville on horseback, on Friday last.' He served three years and seven months in the revolutionary war, and was present at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. A year ajo. he counted 185 living descendants Cin. Enq. E5A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from this city, thus speaks of some of the new improvements: ''There is quite a spirit of improvement manifested here in the way of building. Several very large busi ness houses are now in the oourse ol erection ; and a hotel building, which is designed to be tho "Burnet House" of Indiana, is commenced. The Messrs. TomI linsons, druggists, and formerly citizens of your city, j then " brother typos," are erecting a splendid house for business purposes on Washington street. I Among other changes, the Capital House, formerly KePl CaPl- ? has passed into the hands of D. D. Moan, tormeriy oi menmonu. an &:a ami most accorarao , . , ,i i ri tr .latum Inmllnril The Hnitso has Ikeen tlinrmia-h v re- ." " . , " . . . YZ m oaired. and is now kept in a style second to none in . Indiana, and but 1. ' - - . ' . - ... - few, if any in the West." t V.av U.sraEssiNO.-The other day. while a tire was raging in Detroit, a gentleman ol prepossing appearI ance rushed frantically from the Free Prot office, exI a . 1 1 . A -V 11 . L claiming in iieai trenoing tones v tue sniiuiu ureiucn, Gentlemen, for Heaven's sake save the Bank if that burns I am mined ; th'y have scot my note locked vp in there " The IVKm.fi Flood. The other dav we haJ a brief notice of the disastrous freshet in the Mononsahela OTA Medical writer in England is endeavoring to prove that salt was the "forbidden fruit,'' and that if it was no longer used by Ihe human rare, "their beauty, bodily perfection and power of mind,'' would exceed any era belore known in the world. New Counterfeits. Countefei's on the State Bank of Indiana, Lafayette branch denomination of ten dollars, letter A. a, hare made their appearance heie They are made payable to J. S. Hanna Cyrus Ball cashier. The engraving is rather coarse and the signatures decidedly "bad. Cin. Gazette. ILTTbere is an old man now living in Rogersville, Arkansas, who is 87 years old, has been the husband of three wives, the father of twenty-six children, end is as brisk in a country "hoe-down" as any of them, altbongh he weighs 3Ö9 pounds. irThe Burlington Sentinel says that "cradles are the ballot-boxes for women, in which they should dean4 r.nt rn. " I ' v ( au iutviS ais sse vvsv.?. 1 j BntTvitiAi Leoislatuies The Governor of Illinois , has called an extra session of the Legislature, the third session, we believe, since the ltit biennial election.

Mr. Clat's Health On Wednesday last, Mr. Tho nas Clay received a telegraphic despatch from his father, requesting him to come on to Washington immediately. He left for Washington on the same day, under serious apprehensions as to the condition in which he might find his venerable father on his arrival. The inference is, from the fact of Mr. Clay sending this despatch-, that he wa himself apprehensive that a crisis was approaching, though not one word was said as to the actual condition of his health at the time.LjiRgton (Ky.) Statesman, April 30th.

OMn Savanah, Georgia, a merchant commercing business, has to deposite with the authorities of the city tho sum of $500. Should he fail in his merchandise he forfeits the $500. O No money is better spent than what is laid out for domestic satisfaction. A man is nleased that his wife is , dressed as well as other neoole. and the wife is pleased . I . . a . . inai ine is dressed. Jon K7" The Printers of Louisville have determined not to work or the Sabbath. DIED, In this City, on Tuesday, the 4th lust.. Mrs. Sarah L. t ot, wife of Asher Cox. in the 40th year of her age. Mrs. Cox had long suffered under severe and prostrating ill n, which she bore with remarkable resignation, f heerfuly has she endured much of ti ml, nd faithfully has she discharged the duties of an affectionate wife and mother; her memory is bleesed. The funeral services will be held at the residence of Mr. Cox, near the the Carlisle Sloase. tLis (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. McClung, where tne friends of the family are requeued to attend. MASONIO NOTICE. The Grand Chapter of Royal Art-h Masons, and the Oram! Lodge of Master Masoii. for the Slate of Indiana, will hold their n'Xi annual communications, resiteein-el v. at the Grand Masonic Hull, ludmnaivui. a ullous. viz: The Grand Royal Chapter on the Wednesday preceding the 4tii Monday of May, inst; and the Grand I ..!. on the 4lh Monday of May inst. Hour of meeting, lu o'clock, A. M. mays-die FRANCIS KING, Gr. Scc'y Mechanics Mutual Health Association. InCurporated by Legitlature of Ohio-Charter PerpetualPRINCIPAL OFFICES. h i'iJMiMg Certijicalts of MtirUrthip and paying claims So. 105 WALNUT STREKT, CINCINNATI, O. No S WELD BUILDINGS STREET, ST. I.OUIS. Mi) No 43 MAIN STREET. LOUISVILLE, KY No. !ki SM1THFIFLD STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. No. -rt JKFrU.RSON AVENUE, DETROIT. MICH No. IS LAKE STREET. CHICAGO. MASONIC HALL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND Accumulated Cash and Guaranty Capital, $40,000. Thie Is an Association of Merchant, Fsnners, Mechaniea, Working men, and others, formed for tne mutual beneftt of each other in case of sickness or accident. By the payment of the following annual deposits, you become a hie member, and will be entitled to a weekly benefit during life, should you be disabled by disease or accidcul from attending to yonr o.duiary business or occupation. All who jodt this Association' are entitled to a vote in 1, , ',, iinn of rtlllcer aid to nnrlicinat in tK. nrnfii. ef tka Am. sociation. It is established on a sa:V and permanent bijii. being both mutual and benevolent In as designs, and with the lowest rates consistent for its security. Yearly Deposits of Members Under 50 Years of Age. TABLE OF RATES NO. I. Those drawing for the first week's sickness, by paying i 3 per vsr ilraw 93 per weeek. 7 per year draw i7 per week. I 4 ' 4 " i a ' 8 " 5 S3 ' I 6 " ilO " " t TABLE OF RATES NO . Those not drawing; for the first week's sirknes. by paiirur 3 pe r year draw $4 60 per week. I S6 per year draw is. 75 per week 4 ' ' 0.00 " 7 ' 10,00 5 ' 7,50 One Dollar and Fifty Cents Admission Fee Will be charged the first year, and mnu be paid at the time of making' ike applioaliun, and the first year's deposit Wilhui twenty days. Person? over SO yearaot age, will be charged 25 per cent, extra Females receive pay for diseases common lo both sexes only. OFFICERS: V. W. SCOTT. Pretid.ut. J H BUCHANAN Vice Pres t. Direetors. U If, R. KINÜ; W W. SCOTT r. F. LIVINGSTON J. H BIT HAN AX K C. JOHNSON THEODORE MARSHALL J. H. BUCHANAN, Sccretary axd Tkkascbs I. R BROW.NF.LL, General Agent for Indianapo.'i. BY LAWS OF THE Ml.. UANIC3 MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOriATloN. Abt. 1. This association shall be called the Medtanit.' Mutual i! ... . Association." Air t. The officers ol thi Association shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, aiul a Board rf Directors These shall constitute the Board of Officers. Aar 3. The President. Vice President, Secretary aud Treasurer shall lie elected annually by the Mem her each member l.eii -n-titled to one vote, and a majority of all the members voting shall be necessary for a choice Art. 1. Tbe annual meeting of the members of ihe Associ. ai ion shall he held at the office in Cincinnati, Ohio, nn the first day of October in every year. Members living at a distance from the olhce, shall have the riehl lo send representatives to I vote for them at said meeting; but no represents!...- shall represent over one hundred members. Abt. The President sliall preside over all meetings ol ibe Association, sign all certificates of membership, investigate all claims, and exercise general supervision over all business of ihe AssoeiaArt. 6. The Jntie -r the Vice President shall hr, u. upp!y the ! place of ihe President in In absence. Abt. 7. The Secretary skill opnoint all agenu and clerks, and aln keep an accurate record oi Uie transaction of the Association. Abt. 8. Te Treasurer shall receive all moneys paid to the Association, uuü pay all claims of the Association; and he will also he required to execute such bonds a- shall be satisfactory to the President. Aar U. The Board ot Director shall jc Uie salary of the President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer. Clerks, Actuaries and Aecnis. Art. 10 It shall he the Juty of me consulting physician to examine apptirr.ioos for membership, and sign auch as he aha'l approve Akt. 11. The funds of the Association shall be deposited in such hank, or banks, as the Board shall dire. t, and in the names of the President and Treasurer, and shall be drawn out only by checks, sianed bv the President, and countersigned by the Treasurer. And whenever the money thus deposited shail amount lo more than may be deemed necessary for immediate use it may be invested in 1 Real F.state, or otherwise, us may be most secure and adv-aiiieg-eous to the Association; and all moneys thus disposed of shall be loaned in the names of the President nu Treasurer, aiul their .successors in office. Aar 13 The President shall give satisfactory bonds to the BoarJ lo the full security of the Association, for all moneys iu his hands. Akt. 13 An office of ths Association shad be kept in Cincinnati, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Louisville, Ky.; St Iouis; Mo.; Chicago, III.; j Detroit. Michigan, and Indianapolis, Indiana, for the convenience of tii.- members in those localities, and shall lie at the expense of tbe Association. Aar. 14. No member shall be entitled to bfnefin until the amount of his yearly deposit has been paid. Aar. Ii. Any seven members of the A saoeiatiua .i.ai constitute a quorum at any regular meeting. Akt. If. All persons holding office in ihi Association, as well as all agent, shall become members of the Association; aud agents shall be required to exeeate such bonds as shall be satisfactory to ihe President Akt 17 Agent will send ia all the appU tuons fbr membership the first of every week, also all moneys belonging to ihe Association; also leave each applicant a printed envelope and a blank letter, lor the applicant to send his yearlv deposit to the office in. Agents are not authorized to receive but f 1,50 (the initiation fee.) Akt. 18. The certificate of membership shall ha based upon the application, and the agreement therein shall be binding upon the parties. Akt 19. All members, in case of sickness, shall notify the Secretary of such sickness within two weeks after the commencement of the same, and iu proof of such sickness he will be required to obtain the certificate of at least three members ef the Association, ot his mending physician, and that he has been properly attended; and his amount of benefit shall be paid within fifteen days thereafter. Akt "20- Should a claim be made which should clearly conflict with the article of agreement subscribed to by the member in hi application, the whole subject may be submitted to a Board of Rc ferees, one chosen by the officer, one by the claimant, and ihe third by the two thus chosen; and their decision shall be final. Akt. 21. No certificate of membership shall be issued until the amount of yearly deposit has been paid nor to a person under fifteen er over sixU' vear of e Benefit for sickness not lo exceed 10 per week ; 45 per cent extra will be charged lo persons over : fifty years of age. AKT. 24 Certifica'e oi membership may be i -sued to Female I M' ' ' - ' "sfZJLZLTZ H.se common to both exe only. at 3 All money received not otherwi-e appropriated, hai 1 ...1 . ...1.1 ftni.l mil,! tlie tn f nmrvunt tn S31 Islft. mul the remainder, after providing for outstanding rik, shall be disjded annually to ihe member ut rauo lo their yearly deposiu Ast. 24. Incase of resignation or deaih of any enVser, the Board sliall have power to fill Ihe vacancy. CTI certify that the above is a true copy ot the By-Laws of the Mechar.c' Mutual Health Association of Cncinuaii. Ohio. may 4 gwd-may A 3tttw J. H. HLCHANAN, ?r . nlsSOLfJTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Not ice i. hereby . u u, lkm artr.erbni heretofore SSästSBSt between Sam"TV-. r.-i.i .vd lleoree F. Wainwritrhl undel the firm and style of WaTNWRIOHT dv BROTHER, has this day been d. mad lv mutual consent: and the notes, book, and accounts are nuseed in the hand of Samuel Wainwriirht, who alone is authorled to etle ihe same SAMUEL W AIXWRIOHT, InUanssoli. Feb. 15, 1-SS. O. F. WAINWRIOHT. N. pj. The underigued will continue business at ths old tud, where all person indebted lo the late hrm of Wainwriglit & Brother will plente call end . tlie "hl SAMUEL WAINWRIOHT S.Ri RY OOODSk -Tlie underjifrned have (elected wiih real care J a I urge lot of Staple Dr ky Uoous, -wd.cli they oner :.. the punlc at low rules lor ra-.ii sprW (. all and tee at V. C. HANNA dc CO.'S Tl ATS. I'm. it. in. Leghorn, ?traw and Palm. A large lot offered tow for cash, ai aprtl V. C HANNA 4 CO S. FARMING UTENSILS.--The undersigned will sell for cost, v their Mock of Hoes, Manure Perks, Hay Forks, Oram Shovels and Spade, verv low for cash. Call and see. aprOT V. C. HANNA A 1 0 aTie BX3. PALM SOAP; ZtZmW ,r, boxes Siar Candle; -.. . do. Ummer Mould do; 05 do. Tallow do. do. cheap for cah at V. C HANNA A (OS apr7 2ft BBLS STJOAR HOUSE MOLASSES: 7j bbls nrime Red River Molasi, nearly eoual to the above, at river prices, traasportatiou added, tor sale at ri7 V. C HANNA A CSS. Lf CLASSES, oiO.-jU bbl. New Orleent Molasses, S3 bold fM. Westfrrn Reeerve Cheee. Received and tor sale by JOHN W HOLLAND

4

PtTBLIO SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice it hereby riven that, on Tuesday, the Jh day of June, 1-sSS, the undersigned, Guardian of the person and estate of CharloUe tMiinh. will, in pursuance of all order of ihr Probate Court of the county of Manon. and State ' Indiana, made at the April term thereof, for the year 185?, eil at public auction to the highest Udder. at Hie Court House, hi the town ol Nnblesvdte. Hauii.inn county, Indiana, the Is lowing described tract of land belonging to said Charlotte Smith, to-wit: The cat half of the somh-eact quarter of section number thirty (30) iu township number twemy (80 1 nor lb, or range nun.Ler ix (S) east, cr.nia.iiiiig eighty acres, more or less, m Haruüi:-. county aforesaid. Also, that on Monday, the Mtu day of June. ft5S 1 will sell at public aaetion. at the Court Hm, in the city of lndiauap its, in the county of Marion aforesaid, the following town lots fcataofsas; to said Charlotte Hm.lii, tn-wil: lot number ihre t3,J four .si. 1 I. e (5,) and six (,) in square number one (1) iu the lawn of Cumberland; also, lots i.aruU r fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in Mock number three (3) weal of White River, -tn the ritv of llitliansiinli. lo-

gether with all improvements upon said proieriy. The term j of sale will be as ioUow, to-wn. Oue-ihir.'. .4' the coiuiuerauou to at' pa:-t on ir.e aav oi saie. oiie-Ui.rd ihcreot ,n twelve mouths, and the remaining one-third thereof in twenty-tour mouths from the date of sale. Said two last taied thirds to' draw interest from date, aud to I secured by note, with go-1 iVei-hmd security, and made payahie without uiy relief whatever from valu ation or appraiwmrii! lawi . Sales will commence at one n'rlarl I. M ELIAS. N. SHt.MF.R.fiuojiai. April SB, lseVa. apr-wtw ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The t.u.ler.igiieJ Adsabuxtrator of the Estate of Asa Williamann. deceased, wiii, by virtue oi' a decree of the Pruliate Court of Marion comity, made at the April Term, 1658, at the Court House door in Indianapolis, on Saturday, the 2tthday of May, UM, between Ike hour; ..; 10 nVlacfc, A. M . and 4 o'clock. P. V , oa said day. eil to ike highest ! alder. minor lioness man its two ln.nl valuation, all ot i.uinher in Williamson's Sub-diviion of the part of the iM mi emer ot section . ), township lij. north range (I) cam, near iUi city of! iii.iiiii.pm.T., lugeuici won me improvements inereou. Tiie condit on ot sale are one-third cash in hand, was third in six months, the residue in twelve ino.iKis; the deferred payments to Iw collectetlwithoat relief from vsiuatiou or appraisment laws, heuring inicrest irotn uate ana s.'ciirea by notes wan approved security. LEVI B WIUJAMSON April ?7, IMS. mnyd-w3w ADMmiSTRATOR S SALE. The unr!erigned adnimistrator of the estate of I.uke Bryan, late of Märion conn v, deceased, will expose to sa'e on Friday, the 83th dar of May. A. D. 185, at the residence of Lahon Handing on Eagle crr k. the Mlowing personal preperty iialongiug to said estate, to-wit: On-Ray mn, oor ojie-itorse v afgon inU Han os, cd-. !! - lleddhie, Table. Cha rs. and Caroetinr. toseihrr with a vnnctv of, llouseho.d Goods rtiii. h: i l:en I uriniure. toonutnen - l.. ci.un.cr - aie. naie to commence ai in o clixrk A. AI., on said dsy. Terms of sale are as follows: AI! ums nf three do lara and under cash in hand, and all sums over three dollars, tea inouihs credit, the purchaser or purchasers giving their note or notes wiih rood freehold security made psvnble without auv relief whatever from v aiuation or appraisemfKi laws. may6-w3w J1SE PRICK. Admiuuuiator "OTICE. We hereby forewarn all persons from tradeing for . a Note or notes executed by us (iouitlv or severally) to A. H. raun, as a:i sucn notes were rrauaulentlv oiiianied. r.:id we do not intend to par them until compelled by law. G. W. GIBSON A. A THRALLS J M WALKER, mayft-wlw Jamestown, April Ut, lsö.' EXCEL8I0B UNION AMD FRATERNITY HEALTH INSURANCE. Empire State Mutual Health Association. GENERAL OFFICE, WEST GALVY'A V, V Guaranty Capital 950,000 Accumulated Capital 10,000, iYD COXTIXUALLY IXCRBASIXG THIS is an Association of Farmrri. Merchants, Mechanics. Worknig-mrii, and others, formed for the Mut al Ueneat of each other, iu case of sickness or accident. The business of this AOe.ttioii is done in twj classes, as follows. Individuals who think the low rates not high enough, may insure in tngn rate class. The imuls ol earn class are aept sepf rate, ana useu oniy inr ixat class to wmcn mey neionir By the payment of the following annunf rates, you will become a Life Member, aiul will be entitled to a Weekly Benefit, when disabled by sicklies or aecideut from attending to your rdinary business or occupation. Ywly Der-etils for Members 4.vnv lv. aud ÖO years of age IN HIGH RATE CLASS. By paying You teiil Jrau- Fyj-aymg 2.50 per war i 00 per week 17.56 per veil 3 75 300 " 1 8 75 ' 5.00 4 00 " 1 10.00 Yum tali JrauS;o0 per week 7.ea soo 045 '- 500 ' I FIRST PART IN LOW RATI". CLa By payittg Yon wiU draie B J-iyiuf You unit draw 9-i.OU per ear Si uO per week, fu oo pei year led 00 per week 3.00 ' J00 ' 7.00 7 00 4 0u 5 oo 4 00 00 ! 00 ä 00 SECOND PART IN LOW RATE CLASS. Not drawing for the first week's sic-knes By paying You will dmu- By j-ayinz You u-tii dram . 00 per vear 3 00 per week. SS 00 per year 7.50 per week 3 00 '' 4 50 M 0 00 S.75 4 00 o00 7.00 10 00 " T. ose over Jo years of age, will be rharged -Ü per cent exua in either class. tl.Se Admission f e Will be charged in addition to ihe stove die first year, and mut be pan! at the time of making application; and the first year's deposit within 30 days This Associauoi. iurnithe its men U-n v,.tl. a M.,.ull paper, coniaiimig By-I-aw. &c , grabs JAS DAVIS, Prei'tH! Jxo Vovno, Sec. R F V Y KU "C K.S Hü Ei. tu.t v , W RHJNOTON HUNT, dov. oi S V Paor Paus. D. C Smith Di.vsi.sq-. X. L. H. Saov, M D , Ohio may4lon may 1 3w9w Paor. L. D Gaik, D Rev J. 1 It. i-.aows, C. ALIU.RT E JONES, Agem. Masonic Hall KNFORMATION WANTED of a Widow lady living somewhere in the Slate of Indiana, by Ihe name of Sophronia Knowl, unless married, or of her soa Isaac. If any perjon can give informaiiou where she can lie found, it will give the most joy of any eartuly intelligence lo her iler. Hensibah B. Sutliet, widow. Write to Ieiai'jrd B. Salisbury. Ksq , Hampshire, Kane Co"BlV 111. niay4.ll w-mayvnw4w. LAND OFFICE AT INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. May 1 151. IN" OTk K is hcTrl.y jci.eii. tl. o ifi.ui, and a;tar T.tesday, ihe 1st day of June, Isö'i, at the hour of ä o clock A. M . of said dsy. application will be received, ai this otEe, for the purchase of any o; the pubi.e lands remaining unsold aud unappi ..priaied by law. and subject to private entry, lying within the limits ti ihe District of lands heretofore subject lo sale ai ihe I.a.i.1 Otfi. e at Fort Wavue. Indiana By order of the Com l.eueral I.and On.. Attkst: WM H. I. NOBI.K, Kiaitu-i. may I dlt-niaytJ w JXO. H THOMPSON, Keceiver. IV TEW ADVERTISEMENT It every bmtf nasi ,t No l. K K R Radway's Ready Relief IS THK HKST AND ONLY RKYIKDY KVKR REt ORl'I U IN THE MKDU AI. HISTORY M I III. .UKLI I ii I HAS STOPPF.D THK MOST VIOl.K.N'T PAIN'S IN A KKW SU ll.XU.s It will stop tbe most severe pains in five minutes ot le., and j Will cure the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic, Nsarsw, j Neuralgic, and Hilious complaints M a few hour. INTERNAL AND EXTERN i. -t I It never fails in giving gonizing pains. V XIX STY C RHKI MATtiSM NCI RAI.01A TOoCP DIARKHi I TitOTBACHi: SPASM CRAMPS SICK HEADAi'HF CHILL FEVER rHII.I.BLAINS SORE THROAT instant eae to the most torittcutuii HAS 0 U R B D, iSES OL'T OP A HiUllP.D. IN FOI R HOI RS IN i NK HOL R. IN IN TUN MINUTL i II TEKN MINI II ONE BEt hVD I N IN IN IN IN FIVE MIM TKH FIVE MINUTES. FIFTEEN MINI fES FIFTEEN MINI TEi v FIVE MINUTES IN FOUR MINUTEINFLUENZA IN ONE HOUR Spinal complaint, Suff Join!, Strains, Brnise, Cuts, Wound. wa . n- 1 U 1..,. rk.- T IL-I.. - e, . 1 o 1 other comulainu where there is severe pain. Radwa. 's Kcu.tv t" rOrl ollsl, l. mini muiuus, ksy -cmci y , .. wumi aa Belief will instantly stop the pain, and quickly cure the disease. SICK HEADACHE. Radway's Ready Relief will (top the most dlstressiue pa ns ia a I few minutes, and prevent renewed attacks. It will cleanse and j I sweeten ihe stomach, and neutralize ibe poisinou acids of the systurn. PREVENTION Hv iiiliatiiiir the uleasam and azreeatile per lurue of R R R , it 1 will refresh and enliven Use remove the dull aial heavy (V I tug 01 torpor and fatiirue l. rAiiiiru, Mix a tablespoonful of R. R. R. with a Buvs i of Watet and : hathe the Head, Neck and Temples, wash the Face. Hand, aud other pans of ihe body every morning, and you will keep the skin pure, sweet, aial heallhy, prevent disease and sickness, headache and biliounf s. ALE BOWEL COMPLAINTS, 1 DiarrWa, Dysentery, Bloody Fins, Cholera Mori u, Painful Discharges It relieve the most severe pains in a few nuuute checki ihe mast distressing discharsje, and w ill speedily remove the cause MXIt .ll.UIA ; PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY. ; Ready Relief possesse an almost miraculous milaover the sharp darting pang of (tain of ihi cruel complaint, J . f minute the pain tricken ufferer experiences the de- . . . .eujoo, ot departing pain. It ha cured thousands of cases S j o(. New YJk wher- mMy ,,,etn h,d ,ell hi-,, a)noj, to death' door. The effects of the Ready Relief it to stop the pain immediately, to strengthen jhe wra"yni4W') the nerves with nervous energy aud vnal.ty . the los ol which is the cause of Ihe nervous pain. RHEUMATISM. PAIhS RELIEVED J.N Fl K A.N f TES Rad way Ready Rebef will nop the severe and excruciating j pains of Rheumatism almost instantly. Person are living in thi city who. for months, were confined to iheir bed Ly Rheumatic Pain, whose bones were unsound from top to toe, whose joint were distorted with painful swellings, that were relieved from all 1 pain in fifteen minutes by the use 01' Radway's Ready Relief. This lithe Uuth, and thousand m the city of New Yoik, and hundreds of thousands iu ihe Timed State can answer for ihe trulh of thi . -e need no certificate of cures we tiubiish no Ion I,. 1 nf names to orove the eaicacv of Rtdway's Keadv Kelirf. 6r Uie Citizens Ol aimoat e- WH III nie V lll.a. iui lue iai . . m t I :.. . k - ; C- .... 1 . f....m I l.o.-e teaied ,t therase ve. ' CHII L FEVER CHILIS STOPPED IX A FEW MINUTES PA IX REc ttii.t.r 'V" i isyED IXSTA TLY Radway'. Ready Relief arts like a charm iu all case, of Chdls 1 i-.. i.,..L. the 1-hill imnM iim v warms un si n invigorates with health and strength every organ and secretion of the ysiem. Pima OF ALL KIND' Whenever you feel pain, apply Redwa) ' Rjady Relief, it i are lo relieve you ia a few minutes. If you have pains iu the Giiunah intestines, in the Liver. Kidneys. Bowels. Joints. Bones. Radw.y's Ready Relief, taken either internally or applied externally will in a few minutes slop pant and quickly remove it cause RADWAY A CO.. 1 Fulton street. New York AGKN'Tt FOR R R K f. W. Wood. "Kniahtstown; Raymond dt Co . Cambridge Cil 1 u-.t Richmond: McCharthv A AnDleeste. Delphi: E A. J Lyons, Clinton, Mitchell A Morrow, Centreville; E Waltou, Dublin: 1 B. Brai hor & Co , Cumberland; S. Huishaw, Oreanboro: Jo. Yonut, Muldleiown; I. . 1 ....a. . mm . n C 1. C.-ll e.awaras, vireenueiu, n. nuui, nn.. Rochester; J. Tipton, ft Son, North - aiitewn; Shryoek ft -o., el I. Wholesale Assets, CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, W W. ROBERTS IndjanepolU m a 3d-maywinl y cli4t

DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CAJNKEE AND SALT RHEUM 8YBTJP O.IHKEE CURE A If D CEHATh

I nese rrrp-iiatious are warranted snpenor to any oilier lion in ue tor rxpellu.g Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Siseaaea, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, DrsnepeiaAHD G ENEEAL DEBILITY I E. WEAVER, the origin: discoverer of this M ed,c4e. is a reroiariv educated Phvsician.a Graduate of the . i Graduate of the Albany Med. ates of his Os5ee freu the best his ability and qoalif auo.M as cai i oiiege. und can rxhiti.t ( crufleate Fnyiiciaufi in Albany, eertifS ing lo a Mefljra. Practii.oncr. and u now sxtMsiv-eir engaged ut the nrac tice of Mi dicuie. t.KH-t.l.: .AMI S..T RHri'M CAN RF. flTPT- ; Mrs Giles Turner, of Moutville who had been sJLcted with fcj-y pelas for the last Twenty Year, and three times within the ias five tear, has bee.i entirely Bluid from the .feci nf ia,. fe..a,-. maladv. ' CURE EFFECTED BV DR WE WER S VRUP, AFTE ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINE HAD FAILED HEAD THE CERTIFICATE9 MOXTWIIW MrchS 1 SKI Messrs. S A. Weaver A Co. Geutlemen: In rUauon to my 1 m d .ty that from chiidhood she has been aimcted with a Humor. About twenty years since it appeared in a very dunrassuu. form of Erysipelas, at first in a spot of a bright cherry odor on the aide of the face, accompanied w.th a pamfii! sensation, similar lo I ""i pr Jfra Dy are. rrom uns poim u spread over the , fire, wit ch became so swollen that aw set era! da vs she ws i ly HI. IND, and sodUfijrured that her most intimate accaalnta d.l not recognize her. She i ad l-een iu this s.taai.on three times to the last five years. It in the -k.il. commen .... um,. ny.wcu UI SII.mil u.l I k of the ears, thence extend. nr w the aide of the bead and painful were they, that at nig! . it ws inpoiKible for her to allow them to touch iLe pnlow. TV . Oi-eimrge Horn ttise sores was so profuse that it frequently we through the dressing and run down die aides of the neck, and sc acrid was it, that when ,i came iu c .ntK t w.th the sk.u the effect ; was the sme a that of laubig water After any gentle exercise, especially m w arm weather, parts of l it body became covered Willi spot! of a dark red or purple ooiai I and were very painful and tender; in s short umc these spots would j he roten J With ruinuie biistcr, which broke, aud diachaifed, into ! dried up. forming a csb which would in a few days come ott, leav ug !i inicry an. l paiurul sore, looking much like a born. Tma would be a long time in healing frequently months. At one lb. a appenrtd on the feet and ankles, running much the same couri as it had done cu the other parts of her body, except that in this jisiancc it was nggravated by exercise. These soies, moreover, a ,.mi ,i,. v... r i . ' j "T'.rrrr": V i s ... wa unalJ m miir Tl.. - iv niiaiae to wais. J lie deep scars lell L in.rn re: tint day. it dm aflecteu her breast t- mat decree uuu . I.!....., ei .1 .imj . tnc iiiu-c rnncr vi nrr iaw inree ennaren einen sij a has been n sucn oistrrss irom tius aiscase. Uiai tor weeks she has beea able ! obtain but UtUe sleep or rest, aud haa oftea said that her duiress was so great she could uot describe it. At the time she commenced using your Syrup and Cerate, aba had a ruunimr ore oa her slomsch and breast, which had baen there more than a year, healing up si times perhaps in one place, but aiways breaking and used vanoi out in another. To this we aoaäiad i ay re arious k'uds of mediciues for leniovme the disaasa fran. me system, none oi which produced the least apparent !euefit. Sh commenrcu u.a your feyrtip -,nd Cerate a veai at, ikft Ch,': Si. took the Syrup a few days and then commenced applying Uta Cerase ; to uie sotes, anu ai once vain sii bad never loun.l an thing so soou. ing as this was. I have frequently known her to get up severs. 1 timet iu the coarse of a night to apply the Cerate to her feel, m or icr to ooiaiu sieep. in oue or two weeks alter UMiig n.e iuCd.L-ir.ca tue sores began to besi, mil before the had Lnitned the second bot lie, they were entirely well. Ska has bow used four bottles, and is hi all appearance perfectly cured, aud is ia better Leaith also its, she haa been at any time before for twenty years. The medicine has effected in her case the most wonderful cure ever known in our sect :cii oi' country, and I strongly recommend si! affiirteJ m Lkm manner to give it a Uial. Any one desiring fui Iber information in relation to the facis or particulars of the rase, it will afiord me great pleasure to give en) such information, if ihey will call at my resideuee in Mjtuviile, w ihey can make inquiries of many of my acquaintances in New Lc&dou and vicinity, who are conversant with them. GILES TURNER The above is a plain statement -f facia: they apeak for themselves. and aro from a source that no one who are acquainted with the person ersa aouoi rms is on y one ot tne numerous oases wtncti we have in our possession, all showing n.e valne of Dr. 8. A. WEAVER'S CANKER and SALT RHEUM SYRUP, togethei vtiu iu invaluable accompaniment. Uie CERATE. They stand unequal led for the cure of all Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Canker, and Nursing Sore Mouth, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Compla.nt, Female Weakness, and all diseases arising from er ,u any way connected with au impure state of the Blood Manufactured and sold by S A. WE YFR A Co, sole nrop.-.e-tor. New London, Conn. Sold by Craighead Ai Browning: W W. Roberts, ana by Mer- ; chants generally. J. N Ilarrit B Co , 7 College Building, Cineui- ' pan Agents lor the South and West. M-wis-ly 1 JfPORTAXT TO 0WNEKS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Trciup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cat. tie. where an external appiicauou it required, such as Corks, Chalet, Galls, Sprain, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heei , strains of the Shoui'lert. Stifle. Hoof, Knee, Hip, Joint, Fetlock, and of the Pastern and Coifin Joints, Sweeney. Splint. Spavin, Hard Tumors Distemper, Fistula, Poli Evil. ore. dec. And also, an excellent rcmrdv for the Human frame in aii cases ' of Weakness or Si.ffnes. of the Joints, Pains iu the Back, Breast, ! Side, Face. Limbs, arc; Sore Throat.' Influenza Swellings, Rheu. matism. Sprains. Bru.se--. &c. Ac. arc This article is far superior to and cheaper than the Nerve and Bone Liniment in ue try-Trie f7eaaia is prepared and sold only by ihe subscribers It may also be obtained ot tbeir acciedited agents throughout the State Pr.cr -25 cms a bottle, or 5 bettles for a dollar, by TKOLP at HLKAKUT üruee.M CireitviUe, 0 Te whom all orders must be addressed. The GKXUINE BLACK LINIMENT can also be had of THALMAN 6. EVANS, Irubanapolrs And at other respectable agencies in lial.ana. rparlw The Greatest Discovery of the Aga. DB TSASK 8 MAGNETIC OINTMENT, F OR Inflamatorv Rheumatism, il.i Ointment is the most com. pitte remc.lv ever prepared. In 9V eases out ol 100 it will afford entire relief to the worst cases of Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affection i of the Spine, Rheumatism lameness. Burns, Ac, Ac. it is of immense valne. SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Lisnb. or Mus Leg. as it is sometimes called, (a complaint that many frTllM are subject to, after child-birth, and which is often protracted to." year,) w would say lo all such, get a bottle of Traak'a Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent care. Price 25 and 3S cents per Louie. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead A- Browning. Tom.ij-i Brother, Indiannpoli; L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M Lowr Knihistown; Hodson Ai Welboru, Orden, J. R. Bracken k C Cambei and; and bv out Agent In encn village in the State. ociH-lyw H. Z FF. R Gl SON. Trav. Afeal NEW HAT AND CAP 8T0&E. IM NDER THK PALMER HOL'SE, INDIANAPOLIS aatj FBIIH. subset. ber having taken, for the present, a Store iu ttc M. Palmer House building, offers a laige and well selected stack of do sis in hi line, consisting of Moleskin, Fur, Cassinier, and Silk Hats, Of the latest style, which for quality, beamy of finish, auj Sa - Winy, challenge competiuon. A beautiful assortment of STRAW GOODS, tor UeaUrOM my s, anu i inii.iri. wear, eompris.iir; amoiif; uuicrt, Panama. Braid, Legnorn, and Straw Hau, All iiesh from the ma.iafaciurrfs hands, aud 14 almost ! varietv. He w.ll also keep on hand a complete assortment ot Draft, Soft Casssiniere and Brush Hats, Con ist.ng of the most Usiy Kossuth. Magyar, Hungarian, md otlier pattenw. Palm-Leaf Hats, Black and Drab Wool Hau, From the best ;o the rba,riest quslitiet. Also, Men's aud Boy's Caps. Mv U.ods a. .- ... superior wofkmiuMip aud designed : custom and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, lor cat PCountrv Merchanu sanoiied on the most liberal ter to SAMUEL WILMOT tTT-.V B. This establishment wUl be removed ou er about u.e 1st of September, 10 the stand now occupied by W. H. Talbo'.i, lu'lj.r mutr tl.n Pan.lal House indiaiisooli. Anril 0th. laSi-dAwtf. 1 "rVTOTICE is hereby g.veu that, on tne lUth day ol June, lSS- S bems sth day of June term 01 tne ooara 01 county comm. sioners for Hancock coauty, Ind., the building of a Jail for said county will be contracted to the lowest responsible bidder; ike ape cification of which may le scan at the Aodilor's omce of aaid comity. Conditions, term. cc, will be made known at any time during said term before ihe contracting of the same. By order of the Board of Commissioner. J. AI YKHS Auditor Hancock c-uuut) . Oreestficld, April 23ih, 15.. Journal copy J apnJd-w jt STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTYIrr i he PaosjLTE Corar of Maaiow toinn Ptuön for Pa. titiom Stephen Fairchild, Ruth Fairchild. J-.i Deunison, and Jane Denniso. : v..;.-. hi.J J..bn Tucker an! Ruth Tucker h 1 wife, . Otis W. Cotton attd Martha Cotton, his wife, William J Fairchild, Frar.ci C. Tairchild, Heanor C Fairchild, Emetine B. Fairchild, Wi'iiam Hrowneli and Elisa A Brownrll, hi wife, Theodore B. tairchdd, Mel.ssa Fairchud Theodore Spencer and Mary Ann Spencer, hit wife, Roderick H. Spoor, James Ki ey, and Michael Kiley. BE it known that on this 21st dsy of Aniii. 1899, the above named Petitioners tied in the Probate Court of Marion county, iu the Slate of Indiana, their Petition lor Partition in the above entitled cause, and also an amdavit of a competent and dismteresl I ed witness that the above named defendants are not resident of me ' State of Indiana. Therefore the said defendants are hereby aotified of the filing and pendency of said Petition, aad that unless they 1 appear and plead, answer, or demur to said Petition on Ute calling of aaid cause at the next term of said Probate Court to be begun ! and held on the last Monday of May ext. the said Petition and lue j matter and things there 01 contained will I hesrd and determined i inBor,Wofe Court. W M. STEWART, Clark Barsoi s eV Port res Any s for Petimoners. apr-w3w STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: In the PaoaaTS Cotai or Mas 10 Cora it . Peftfioa far Partition. and the Auifnuumt of Datrtr. John Alien, Martha Allen, Robert S. Hoskskins and Caroline Hoskins, his wife, Alexander Anderson and Sarah Anderson, his wife, and Mary Allen, vs. William J. Allee, Rebecca Allen, Henry C. Allen and Mary Jane Allen. Be it known that on this 21st day of April 1852, the above named Petitioners filed in open Court, in the Probate Court of Marion county atoresaal. their petition lor 1 aruuon. aan tae as ment of dower acainst the ahove named defendant, and also , 1 I , , L. Aclan, ill-Ill , the allWavil 01 a competent ' is.u.c,. -..v... fendanl, Mary Jane Allen. 1 noi a resident 01 tne state 01 lumraa The said defendant. Mary Jane. Allen. i 1 therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency 01 said Petition, and that unless she I appear and plead answer or emtu w saai fton or Mete ine ea.inus " va .... . . . - gUll anu lieia oil tne ustv .ii.miuij v.; niuy neu. 111: mmru wmmuu heard and determined in her absence. Bv order of the Cou.t. WM STEWART, Clerk. Baaaova A Poana Alt) ' for Petitioners. wlu a DMTN1STRATORS NOTICE. The umsertufaed bsviag n. been appointed by the Probate Couit of Marion coeaty lad , AämimstiJtor of the Estate ol Luke Brvan, lata of said eoeut. , .11 -i 1 11 1 J i . , 1 m!i k. deceased, therefore, all Dersons indebted to sad Etate wul asas immediate payment, aud aii person hav.ug 1 lain) ssaeet stud Etate will present the same for settlement The Estate is r.robaUv solvent anr7-w3w JK!. PRICE, f fjAEAS A large lot selected by one of tb Irrt 1 via: ot superior Savor. Inpenai, Gunpowder, and ;i Young H.son- ibred low si .,7 V C HANNA OO'S