Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1852 — Page 4

Note tire Brlfht Honrs ObIt" T1 firvll SsalaaA- Pnm written hv Mrs. SaBAH T. BoL

tow of tbi, city, and first published in the Knick- j w J r erbocker" for May, 1850, has recently been vory genern nnl in the F..,s.rn naners. The Baltimore r 1 American, publishes it with the accompamng response. In Justice to Mrs. B. and to the west we restore her name to the poem, where it rightfully belongs. ".NOTE THE BRIGHT HOURS ONLY." BY atl. SUtAH T SOLTOW. A Isaeou la itself sublime, A lesson worth enshrining. Is tula "1 take no heed of time. Save when the sun la ahlaiag." Tnese motto-word t diil bor, And wisdom never teaches To human hearts a better lore Than this short sentence teaches. As life Is sometimes bright sad fair, And sometimes dark and loueiy , Let as forget its pain and care, Aad note its bright hours only. There ! no grove on earth's broad obart But has soma bird to cheer it So hope sings on, In everr heart, Although we mar not bear It; Aad if to--ay the heavy wiag Of sorrow is oppressing, fsrehance to morrow's sun will bruut The weary heart a blessing. For life is sometimes bright sad fair, Aid sometimes dark and lonely; Then let's forget Its toll and care. And sots ;t bright hours only. W bid the Joyou moments bast. And then forget thjir glitter We take tho cup of life, and lasts So portion but tLe bitter : Sat wa should teach our hearts to d Its trrceUst drops tas strou.et , and pleases t hours ihould ever To linger round as longest. As life Is sometimes bright and lair. And sometimes dark and lonely, Ut as forget Its toil end care. And note Its bright hours only. Ttoujh darkest shadows of the night,. Are Jost before the morning, Than let us wait tbs coming light, Ail boding phantoms scorning ; And while we're passing on the Ud; Of time's fist .bblng river, Let's pluck the blossoms by Its it Je, And bless th. gracious Giver. AS life la sometimes bright and fair, Asd sometimes da k and lonely, We should forget Its paia and oare, And note lta bright hours only. (Prom the Baltimora American. MOTE ALL TUE HOURS. t a. c -.V(,:e tffl Brigkt tiomt Only." Nay, nay. 'Us raise philosophy To "note the btlgbt hours only," And all unheeding hurry by Icedara ones and the lonely, Tie Oraclou Oivsr fills them all With fresh aad fragrant flower. If some are darkened 'jf man's Call, Tis not His wor.t, hut ours. Tbsn do not say, 'tis best for man. To cote the bright tours caiy; Bat 1st us do the best we can. To lighten up the lonely. TMnk yen the lilies of the field. So much of Ueavca enshrining So perfume to tiie ssphyrs yield. Save when the sun Is shining 7 5 o, no ; thslr peace has no alloy. They feel no lonely hoars. Bat trelcome with the same sweet joy. The sunlight and the showers. Then do not say 'tis best for man, To note the bright hours only ; Out let as do the best we can, To lifhtea up tue lonely. Let him who wisdom's ways would lauen Go scan the works of Nature ; At every step he will discern Some new and lovely feature . And some will learn no more to cell Tue golden hours lonely But love and wisdom see in att, Hot In the bright ones only. Then do not say 'lie beet for men To note the bright hours only. Ho could not take a surer plan, To make all dark and lonely. eUiTOCaas March MBB From the Detroit Free Pre.' The Tariff. Jt is a cuneui feature of politios to observe the ad. vooatea of high tariffs here and in England, and to note how curiously absurd are the positions of one or the other. In England the agricultural or Tory interests are the protectionists; but they want protection for the pur pose of shutting out the produce of the American farmer. Tbay avow thut as lonif as the products of the United ! - . T. wm ! Slates are brought into competition with British agriculture, so looz the latter m ist decline. That land and lbor here is cheap, and that we bave no national debt, -ad, therefore n ne -. tog excess of revenue; that Tery laborer has full powoi - convert the products of his labor to money, and that Stasia liberal laws in England, be bag not only his own marke b it alsothose of that country to effect his sale in. These ,oi its are true. It is a fact that itha opening of British mar t .-tsfcr our produce is a grent point with our farmers. But tbe whigs here see tha case very differently. They ar. flguting for the manufacturer, and against the farmer. Tliey contend tbat the Tariff of 1346 gained tha modification of the British Tariff, by vchin'i our nroju" has bern extendi Vflv shinned to V.r."- . 7 . w . T . . J .117 land, has operated aaamst tho interest ol tho Urmer. i If they could be permitted ta cut off the foreign market and induce a coj..t;rviiing restriction in lungland, tbat woujd auit the wants of the manufacturer. That would be a clear and certain thing. Tha future of tbe country la its agriculture cannot ba foretold. Emigration is daily tilling up the wildernoss. Commerce and navigation are yearly springing up on every navigable river and thoroughfare agriculture is advancing with wonderlul strides: are our farmers prepared, iu view of the certain increase of their own products to restrict tbe exportation of their produce f It is a simple question, as simple as tha object sought to be accomplished. Do we want less markets than we have ? dm the manufacturer make good your sacrifice of foreign markers for produce, by greater home markets ? Reoollect tbat agriculture is daily and hourly increasing, aad will increase year by year and tbat now stimulated by tha liberality of our tariff laws laws slill stringent and burthen so me to the farmer other governmeiits are lopoiii? off rAet'r hiirh tariffs, section bv section, and cnenfng tktir porU to your produce. Are you then prepar-1 ed, in the betrinning of your good works, to rostoro the wbigs to power .ami to return again to their restrictive and . ruinous tariffs? England contends against ns because w ! compete with her farmers. The present Jßriti-h ministry I are the representatives of the Great Aristocracy in Erg- ! land, and would, if iliey had the power, cut off tbe import ation of breadstuffs from this country to England. They j bava no such power. Tho wbigs have the government here aod if tbey had the power, would pass their restrictive and prohibitory laws, and cnt off foreign trade. The Tories of England proclaim that our agriculture is roinieg 1 the agriculture of England; the Wbigs here assert that : wa export nothing to England. Which is right t The Skies Bright. Never, ia the history of the Democratic partv hare the skies seemed as bright. With but a very few exceptions, every State in the Union has wheeled into the SswBBoeraiio line even in the atrong opposition States ol vuuwcwui ana rtnoao manu tne isemocratic party hava triumphed. Suoh aunanihions party ascendancy is aa anamoly in the history of political parties in thia stry. Yet. it is but the preparkiry steps in thegreai ipaign of lS52,and prognosticates the result of the It Presidential election. It is the harbinger that gives warning of the auspicious future. Let the Democratic party, in view of these important facts, not feel lukewarm in the matter; hut rather, regard it aa a cause (ot moro watchful, vigilant ACTION aod the country is safe the party of the u.fiox is sore to aocceed northern abolitionism' and Southern fanaticism will bide their deformed beads, aod all move on seen rely and harmoniously. We speak fearleasly this subject, because wo set so, aod icteed to net so on Jfeno Journal Jlfon. Jodee Coulter, recently elected la the Suprent Bench, in Pennsylvania, died at Oreensbargb, in IB. ia Perns t&at bi State, oa tha tOib CT We are taught to clothe our minds as we do our bodies, after tbe fashion in vogue; aad it is accounted fotasuealaess, er something worse, not ta do so. Loams.

For tb Daily Indiana Stste Sentinel. Railroads. Tbo rail-oad system of Indiana ii more beautiful and more perfect, than that of an? Slate in the Union. Hero lt woud se,m tbat conflicting interests instead ofoperatinff to favor any one particular saction at the expense 1 r J " 1 .: I ' Ol Omers nave prtMiuueu a cuusensinc rurci, wmcu has secured to all equal railroad consideration, and has , Z1 j , " f w . ' been the means of developing a flak of railroads, which in destined to exert a powerful influence in the j future history of Indiana. If the spirits of men, who r . J J.. . u mil I train advance oi tne aae, are connnea to eartu " the period with which they harmonize has passed ; u thse some of whom were embodied anterior to oar creation are around us, and are permitted to exert an invisible activity inhuman affairs, then we might suppose the soal of a William Penn, associating with th-. t of that Fulton, has seised upon Indiana, as afield whereon to exercise their genius, for the production of a perfect railroad plan. But whatever the cause which basoperated to seenre so perfect a systfra, aa that which is at present being developed, it is evident, that none could have been presented combining greater harmony, or promising more important results. Indianapolis will be the railroad centre of the United States. When the great West shall have become full ; when the emigrant shall be arrested 400 miles west of the Mia- j nd there, warned bv the eternal gloom that spreads bevond, that man may wander in, but not abide ; Us dreariness ; wlien L.aae superior suuu ueeomo mo arena of a mighty mechanism : when the coal belts of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, will concentrate the capital and population of a stupendous manufacturing interest; when Canada .hull be annexed, nu .nionigan . Wisconsin, ininnn'iis, iui, i uo I i ' , , as: -- . 1 I .1 . - n Territorv. and Texas, filled with a laborious, intelligent : traveling people ; then, Indianapolis will bo the heart whence flows the life stream to each extremity of the populous body. Then the Bellefontaine Road will be ( the road to New York and Boston; the Richmond Road, I to Philadelphia and Baltimore; the Lawrenceburg road, the Virginia one ; the Madison, tho South Carolina and Georgia road; the JcflersonviHe, the Alabama road the Terre Haute, the Pacific road ; the Lafayette, the Lake Supeiior road. There also will be a road to the Pocket, whioh will continue on, over the banks of tbe Mississippi, to New Orleans, with branches, to Texas j and a road, likewise, north east, through Fort Wayne, Michigan and Canada, to Montreal, and Quebec. These are soma of the natural ronsequene?e of the present state of things. Indianapolis is like a uucleus thrown into a chrystalised fluid, around which, layer after laver of solid substance is constantly depositing. Most admirable was the selection of a spot for so glorious a future. Harsh Poverty , which has so much to do with the creation of cities and l arrangement of things in the wilderness west, seems to have left the disposition of Indianapolis to fairer and abler hands. Destined for the home of Intellect, all tho elements that can contribute to its employment or enjoyment are placed here. The foundation is begun, on whioh Beauty, assisted by Wealth, may erect a superstructure according to her taste. a ' Tbe appearance and position ot Indianapolis marks her, as distinctly as though a sign was planted in the blue firmament above her, on which was inscribed, m j letters of gold. ' Athens of the West." Without howaver speculating further on the probable future of Indi- j anapolis, or of the State, or of the railroads now pro- j grossing ; let us examine if any thing is wanting to finish tha scheme, or add to its general efficiency for, though admitting the possibility of its being elaborated by ah immaterial Billy Penn, it is quite certain that maI terial bodies are materially interested and concerned in j its development. The picture is most promising, a) touch here and a trace there will finish the outline, which the master hand of Time can alone fill up aad i polish. A road from Peru or Losausport to South Bend, one from Indianapolis or Noblesville to Fort Wayne, and one to Lake Erie; one from Indianapolis, south west, throozh tbe valley of the West Fork to I Evansville or Mount Vernon ; one from Terre Haute to j Lafayette, and one from Mount Vernon to Cincinnati, i touching all the principal points on the Ohio River. These would all be paying roads, and their effect in i producing rapid settlement of those parts of the State which are most in want of settlers, would bo beneficial lo the whole commonwealth. Capital is now accumulating in the east, which will build all rail roads, offering the prospect of paying, tbat these do; and local interests will secure the building of roads which offer no such advantages. The time is uol far distant when every county in the State will have at least a branch railroad traversing it. Railroads are jet in their ohildishness of power, but two or three have arrived to any degree of maturity in this 1 country; none to a zenith of their powers. Sufficient, ; however, is known to warrant the conclusion, that no other thoroughfare can compete with them, except a straight and capacious water course, entirely free of toll; and even this, it is questionable whether they may not j . eventually supersede. If the Hudson river, which is as perfect a water charnel as there is in the world, had not ' the advantage of an immense capital, invested in boats, -! already at work on it; it would have seen a fearful competitor ia the Hudson River Railroad. A double track ! will be made on that road, and then, will be solved the ' problem, whether the best water channel in the country ; can compete with railroads. It is anticipated that the : , steamboating on the Hudson will bo eventually confined ! tu a pleasure line between New York and Albany. 1 When this state of things is attentively considered ; I when we compare the depth, directness, immense traffic, and consequently punctual, uninterrupted business of the Hudson river, with tho circuity, variable volume, i and inefficient equipment of western waters; when we . see that notwithstanding the superior 'advantages, in ' every respect, of the Hudson, that its trade is in imminent danger of being almost entirely diverted to a railroad on its banks. When we reflect tbat the cost of tbe . ; Hudson road, and all other railroads in the East, are : over double what they are in the Western States, and therefore require double tbe amount ol freight to sup. Prt them; when we consider that no road ofany extent ,n tWtrn iMimlrv avMnt ihn Rflniiinir rnkil in Ppi.ikvIgii. nia, has yet been reduced to tbe condition of common tabonny roads ; when we review tne vast development of tho West, in the last 20 years, with its imperfect channels of trade, and compare It with estimates 01 Its next 20 years, when railroads, the most proper eondue - tors of humanity, will penetrate the darkest recesses of tbe now gloomy lorest, and people the wide wilderness of primitive prairies, who can estimate the lutore rondi tition or Indiana, whose roads yet presents but tbe scan ty clearing and tbe log cabin of tbe pioneer of civilization. Whom, but would be considered a visionary enthusiast, that would present to the public a synopsis of opinions regarding the future, ptedicated on anexamina- .. r . l . ---- -- - ' .L- r luJU u luc P"l BUU "k -ytr..,., iuC.UJu..u5 . the present. Tho progress and probable effects of rail roads in the West are proline subjects, which should engage attentive study from all who are connected with I tbem. Surely no sectarian feeling would bias directors; j no wish to compel our road to do all the business of the country, would inOtence them, did tbey oalmly reflect that business in tbe United States is not stationary j that mm year increases its amount; that tbe trade ot Ken- ; tucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, which now goes down to New Orleans, is destined to pass and repass over the roads, now building and to be built, in 1 Indiana, in its direct course to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. And this, independent of the trade of States in the far West, whose names are yet hidden in the womb of time. TU Sir- . : . 1. r . 1 j . i The West is the granary of tha world, ra Iroads are us proper products, and it is important tbat these should be capacious and numerous eooogh to discharge the retain, wherever occasion demands its quick transit. As wherever located they can only act beneficially 00 Ihe State at large, let them go wherever capital is willing to place them. Thia ia tbe true policy, the best policy, the policy which should influence all who are area re mntelr interested in tbem. M liemocratic Review. The whig papers are just now, quoting largely from Ibe April number oi the Democratic Review, a paper which has for three months past, been engaged in atU ting up certain prominent uemocrats, as "old fogies" and then knocking them down again after the "most approved method" of modern political pugilism. If the Whigs caa ''make any thing" out of the Renew, they ought to have a chance, for the general impresaion ia that aa a ''democratic organ" it ia on ita last legs." Aside from its "short comings" in this respect the Review presents many attractive features. The Editor is a bold nervous writer, and rides his hobby, "Young America" with a skill and nonchalance of a Camanche. He possesses an inexhaustible fund of sarcasm, and sufflcient egotism to insure him against tbe danger of being overwhelmed by self-forgetfuluess. In thinking of the "Democratic Review" 00 one would be likely to forget its editor, Mr. Gcoaca N. SarRDcas. He makes bis personal presence sufficiently commanding io all its pages to impress the vision of even a blind roan. Adrian Watektowtr lion. Mr. Whitcomb of Indiana. are pleased to ea this distinguished Senator We again in his scat. He has been absent for some months oi tbe session, ander medical treatment; and, althongb not entirely restored, is yet convalescent, and we trust will soon be ia possession of bis usual strength. His abscace has been much regretted, and excited the more attention because of his punctual attendance heretofore to the duties of his station. We have heard it said of him tbat during eight sessions in which be has served as a member in the Legislature of bis State and in Congress he has never miaaed a day from hia seat until attacked by aickneaa at this session. This, we imagine, is an evidence of punotnal attendance to duty which few publio men can give, and shows how justly he deserves tbe confidence of the State which he represents in part 0 tha floor of the Senate Washington sTaiea.

THE WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUM SAFES. Depot, Gram Block, Watar Street, (BETWEEN MAIDEN LANE AND WALL STREET.) NEW YORK.

T HE subscriber placed his Fir and Bursar-Proof Iron Ban: m iZ ,-, ZEk an imnartia! mrv awarded a medul comWTiiion t with the wnole world at toe Exhibition in . I , l ij i . V,, " r. f! 1 1 .....S.S ige Aasriciui rr, ueiu .ih iiu ii iMi.c uiimu, w jeWaa g-d medal for the beat Fire-Proof nUed to obtaui the highest premium when his sate hat been put ui mmr0tmwM other, for that purpose. Certificates hare been recicved from the following well-known mercantile houses, who have had their hooka, papers, aai ansa pMaitsj in these supen.ir SafV wilhiii lht last thirl v dav I and ran. With miDT OlhM. .7, -.TJ: . Mi i.n a m... i Mr. j : ein at ut store , i vi, .noseis. runweu ;,iuiiuu,, L. Watkias, ia the Fulton Street fire; Messrs. Fisher & Robinson, and Messrs John Lock wood A Co , m ute treat n.--. conici cm Liberty and Nutta Ntreeu, and M Proud A Bo hi Jersey City. I am the proprietor of HALL'S PATENT LOCK, which obtained a medal (in the mame of Adaaaa dc Co., Boat on, i at the World's Eahibiuou, and ia considered the best Lock (or ike pnc, ever invented, being proof against powder, and the Key u no larger than a cent, and can be made changeable. I invite 11 purchasers to a close and careful investigation Leore purchasing, and decidV for iheaasrlvea, who makes Uir beM Fire, Burglar, auit Damp-Proof Paies combined. SILAS C. HERRING, Nee. IV.. 137. and ISO, Wow Sttet, Stw jrk. AGENTS. Joint Karr, 34 Waiaut Htreet, PbUsdriphlfl C L. Harmon, Chicago, II!. Henry Williams, Milwaukie. Wht. Pry v MrCauti.iah, Richmond, Va. Richard M. Hall, Detroit. Mick. E. J. Elliott, Rochester, N. Y. apa-dmwtBa. GEO. D. WINCHELL, Aertft. We corner af Pearl and Walnut StretU, CINCINNATI, OHIO, f ANTFACTURE8 and keeps constauüy on hand, a large and assortment ot Japanned, Ornamental, Bronzed, and K ' 1 preiel T .n- are. wn.cn be oners 10 sen to country Mercnam, Htove aad Tin Dealers. Pedlars, and others, at such prioea as will yield a handsome profit to the buyer. Every article be offers for sale is made in his own shop, and under his personal superintendence, from the raw material. And in this particular he claim to have it in his power to offer mdaremeut for super .or to any othnr nesMl in the V est. Having recently made large additions to hi manufacturing department in thf way of room, machinery, and a great, r i.ura.- r of workmen, he hopes to be able to supply the increasing demandDealers who have been accustomed to making th'ir purchases in the eastern cities, will find mat they can do equally as well here in ioint of price and enality, and, in addition to this, they can always : uy jot what they want, and may fill up their stocks just as l bey may desire, without ti.e inconvenience of waiting six works or two rmsaths for a supply from Ute Pasc Asb7d3m mar4w3m Indiana Institution for the DEAF AND DTJMl. (On the National Road, 1 mile eev of iTvlianapolls.) TISITORS ar.i admitted on Monday, TueV-ay, Wrfnesdav, V Thursday, and Friday, Mwen tar hair oil and 3 o'ciock, P. V ; also, on Saturday, fVo-n 10 to 1? o'clock. A. M . During these honri some person will bo ia readiness to conduct n turns ot me Slate, ana strangers. ihe school rooms, ana through those pans of the buildings open to the public. The olc4 of the instHui'on being the benefit of the un muriate Mutes, wiii not allow the admis--tou of Visitors at any other tinuv oct3 dfiwtf G' UN-POWTJBR I GUN-POWDER ' ! We are age is for the sale of Gun-powder of the ce'.ehrntod ' HafrtrJ Powder Cu'i." manufacture, guar inired equal to any Powder in the United States Wm supply City dealers at reasonable rate, delivering the Powder upon short notice. W s have erected a Msgaciie near the Cn Unit aud shall, at all times, be fully supplied with nl. grades of Powder. All Powder sold by us will be guaraiuoed equal to representation, when otherwise, the money will be refund rd. We sow have in Magazine : 5 kegs Keotucky Ride pjwrW, FFFo , sn half kegs do do. A. , tu quarter Icegs do. do. do.; SO kegs fair Lawn MX., FFF-K, do.; SO kegs Deer, do.; M kegs Au-niit Kins; V OsvS 4; 10 half keg de. do ; te kegs Cannon and Blasting, do.. rup.-rvic Cellist er and Booum. do ; BftOWKINO i UAT2H. iie II )o . Nenh side, Washington Street, rinariH JaaaSo-w C HOARS. aS.UW) Imported Cigars, !urrw, 3S.000 Culia six do; 50.000 Half-Spanish do; 60.0CH) American do. Just reeeived and for als by janlS BROWVINCI it MaYER. IKDIGO. SOU lbs prime S. F. Indigo, just received and for sale by janlS BROWNING a MAYER. O. MOLASSES AND SÜOAR S3 bbls. N. O. Molasses, and 10 half barrels do. 4 nhds. sugar; received and for aal by fcb7 J. W HOLLAND, Xaffc HHDS. N. O. SUa AR: IUl70 bris. N O sad S. B. Maiau 1,93 do. Syrup, 10 hf. bris, do; 100 bags prime Ru CoflV k30 bxa. M. R RaLsins' S0 brls. Tar, 100 do. Salt: S0 butts fine Vs. Tob.xo, i. 7, 6, nd lb laoj . SU bris. Kos in Soap; 3 bag ä Pepper. 3 do. Spice: Just received, mak-ng my stock complete and .AestmKe, ofiVrcd cheap for cash, or approved short paper. --. -1 ' JUll.N V. ItULUWU AOSEEEL-900 paakages New Mackerel, US31) ha whole M. half, and quarter barrels tol kuu, )ust received and for aale b jaul JOHN W. HOLLAND. gw ALMON. S uerces No. t Snioiog. tust reeeived and for sale bv j"' BROWNING It M AVER OFFER. 50 bags prime Rio Cofleef ' 6 bags old Java Coffee; J ust received by (decaS BROWNING A MAYER. W ADDER. 1,30 potmds prime Madder, jaw received and for -Tat sale by janl2 BROWNING dk MAYER ; : : y rr ERRING. 100 boxes smoked HTr:nrj, rest tecere4 and for ii . sssaaaj rj -tu H -BROWNING dc MAYER. KOT GOODS, TOTS. NOTIONS. OÜTLERT, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Criuia Cups and Saucer, from 35 cts. to tSJO a pair; Alabaster and China Inkstands, from 25 cts. to SS SO a piece; Wax Dolls, from SS eta. to S3 75; Wösten- I holm's Cutlery, from 00 Sts to SS 50 a piece; Pistols, from 75 cts. I to StO a piece; Accord eons, from S3 ots to g-25; Violins, from ,3 i cut. to 810; Guitars, from 84 50 lotto; Violin and Oui.ar Struts, j and in fact every thing in the Notion line, kept constantly oa hand , sod for sale by aiiS7 CHARLKS MAVBRT. Uold F Ti-'E DENTIST'S AT HOME AND ABROAD Ü-W would call your attention to our large stock of assorted teeth, Uold Foil, dr.0., dtc, Ac., last reeeived from tha best mamifacu- : r -r in the United tates, at lhA wholesale and retail BoIaiim: Drug Store of tuartt J. P. POPE dc CO. HAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, 4K3 SX ij bbls Lanseed Oil, 6 bbls Sp Turpeuiinej mW UI, UUIC .,U 1 ,T 11. LB rBU. u ttu iopsu varuisb; ; 3 casks Veniiian Red; 3bhlsJapan dot i Ifk.Ye'low 5rj -JbtWfoach. lSSSmt xm,ZSS&t I Together with a large stuck of Chromes, assorted colot Ptusstar Blue; Ultra Mvine; Chinese VernuUjnn- India Red; PsuutS of ah colors, gTounu and uug round; Ooid Leaf, Bronaea, all colors and qualities; with the best stock of Paint. Varnish, Sash, Blending, and Graining Brushes, ever before offered In this market, on hands and for sale at a very small advance for cash, at mar4 CRAIOHEAD A BROWNING'S. Tha Best and Cheapest Family Medicine in the World. DB ROBERTS' COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA PILLS. An alterative, touic, diuretic and mild cathartic. Price twenty-five cents per box, containing 90 pills. Each box contains fifty pills, which makes them as cheap again as any other siandard-piii, and four times cheaper, and warranted much superior in the cure of various diseases, 10 any of the syrup mixtures sold; besides oeing a more conveuirnt and proper lorm lor use. T1 IHE astonishing success which has attended the use of Dr Roben' Compound arsapirilla Pills is proof abundant and conclusive that tliey are truly Samri's trun Rtmtditt, and that they will rare ail curable diseases, quicker and more pleasantly than any other medicine ever known. Tbe Pdls are principally an al terative medicine, (their basis being the solid sxtract of J-srsn;a-iiUa. prc-pareu :i a superior manner I out sumcieniiy cathartic gentiy ossist nature, without purging uuueeesaariiy, which make nem peculiar:) nuapttru 10 wens aim rnieeuieu person, luiigorat.ng and ! lengthening the bodv, purifyinr the ivitcm . producinr new rich blood and a healthy at. on of th stomach aud liver. TL... I I 1 I I .11... ' ' - . I lury arc uiuuwicuxcu ut 01 i iuick uiiww to oc uuiu'cucepuonable, but eAcacTou in th higbesidegree, and as a general FAMILY MEDICINE, UNEQUALLED The Compou- d Sarsaparille Pills arc used for ibepermanent cure 1 of those disease which ane from an impure state ef the blood, "lld tnorba "tlueW of the liver and stomach, and diseases artsuig quired to invigorate and purify the system. Tbey are a purely vegetable compound, and cay be used by ' persons of ail age They art.' pleasant 10 ihe palet, and produce no nausea, uneasiness or griping iu tbe operation. Hundreds of 1 certificates could be ivea of those who have used them With great i benefit. Purchasers wilt be particular to ask for ''Dr. Robert' Compound Sarsaparilla Pill," and observe that the green wrapper oa each 1 box has a facsimile of the signature of Jo. Roberts, M. D. and C. I P. Fay, and to purchase none other Letters on the subject of the medicine, mast ba addiessed, past ' pud, to C. P. Far, Owego, Tioga county. New York. Sold by W. W. ROBERTS, aprtl-w5w Hole Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. The Greatest Hone Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE P6WDERS 1U vauaa We uu not ay THOSE woo have used 11 once almost uivariabiy rail I ret another supply, and all units in aayiug inat it is admirable tgaaady ut the diseases for wiilob it is re commended. y that THE GERMAN NOISE POWDER teilt cur ail tas diseases to winch tost usetul animal, the Horse, 1 subject, but wa do recommend it a a most certain cure aud preventive in the fodowinr diseases, via: Distemper, Yellow Water, Stohharinf , O landers, Low Svirits, Lots of Appetite, And all Diseases whatever arising from ISCPCKIYT OF T H B BLOOD, Aud boldly challenge the production ot belter medicine Ibi those diseases. W publish no certificatea, for we are willing that the medicine shall atand or fall by iu own deserts, aad we are contVent that a trial of it will convince th most skeptical of iu food qualities. N U. Purchasers shonid be careful and ask for rtctmrdl't Oerwim Horse Powder, and not lake ar.y other Buy only of us or our accredited agents. Price, SO cents a paper. TROUP et P1CKARDT, Druggists and Nanufaetnrars, Ciroierilio, O. To whom all orders mast be addressed. The OS If VISE FICKARDTS'S 9ERXAS' HORSE FOV. DER eaa also be had of THAI.MAN A EVANS, Indianapolis. And of other respectable agenu in Indian. martw g1 OFTBB. 73 bag prime Eastern Rio CoaVet y as bag prime Laguira t.'oflea JOHN W. HOLLAND SPXOBS arO. Pepper, ground and nngrait; Spies, ground and nugroand. Cinnamon, ground and ungrooj on round; Mortar Nuimejrs. Gtanr Ac. man w. i

GREAT CURE FOR DT8PEP8IA ANOTHER SOIEirnnO WOlf DER ' Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S

The true Digestive Plaid, or Gastric Juice. PREPARED from Rennet, or the fotu n Stomach of the Os, after directions of Baron Lieblg, the great Physiological Cfcemnt, by J. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Thi is a truly wonderful remedy for IndigestUm, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. I-iver Comnlaint. Constinstion. and Debilit-.-. fnrinf after nature a own method, by nature' own agent, the Gastric Juice 1 Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, uiftiaed in water, will digest er disolve. Five Pound of Roast Beef is about two hours, out of the r.amach. Pepsin is the chief element, or great digesting prineipie of the Ga. trie Juice, the sol vent of the Food, the pu-ifyiug, preserving, and stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It hi extracted from .he digestive stomach of the Ox, thus forming aa Aru&oial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice ia its Chemical powers, and furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for It By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils of indigeauou and dyspepsia are removed, just as they wouM be by a healthy stomach It Is doing wonders for Deyspepiics, curing cajesof Debility, Krone. tioa. Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed to be aa the verge of die grave The scientific evidence upon which is bsed. is in the highest decree curious and remarkable SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Bar n Iebig in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry. ays: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Ostric Jmcr , may be readily prepared from the mucous membrnue of the stomach of tne Crul, in write. varivus article- of fond, as meet and eggs, will I softened, changed, and digested. ;ut in ihc ;amc manner as they would be in the human stomach." Dr Combe, in his valuable a rilings on 0 e "P!.vi,4ogy of Diges lion," observes that "a .limii utlon of the doe quantity ol tbe Gastric Juice is a prominent and a 1-pteva.ui g en ose of Dyspepsia;" and he states that "a distinguished prewset of medicine in IxhkVjii, who was severely ailicird wWt this complaint, finding everything else to fail, bad Mcoarse t.. tiie wsstrie Juice, obtained from die rtomaehs of living animals, wh-ch proved comptet. I svcceisfol." Dr. Graham, author o i.e farrw-us works on ''Vegetable Diet." says: "It is a remarkable taci in physiologr, that i;.e '.oir.achi of -uumaiB, macernte1 m wtrr. impart to the nuxi the property of dissolving various Bftiaeea of food, siul of eSrcting a kind of arimcinl digsetion of trtem w uow.se aWresa from the nst-.U Jigcstlre proDr. Simon's gr':;t work, the "ChenüMry rf Man, ' (I,ee ek BIsiiehard. Philadelphia, 110. pp. :ttl-a) says: "The discovery of PF.P SIN forms a new era üi iht eaesaieal h;iory ot" Digestion. From recent experiment, we know that food is doltrd as rspldiy la an arti&cial digestive fiuul, prepered fiom Pepsin, b it is iu the natural Gastric Juice itself." AU modern w..rk on Chcnustn. Mate -in ?.Tls. niu? Physiolo gy, aad all geod Medical Dcti jnartes. rU-rr.: t '-.r- character and properties of Prpsts, md suie many intcrfsttng details respecting The fart that an Arttfit ial Dineilve Fluid, or Ga-rtc Juice, perfectly rescanUing the natural fluid, may leadily prepared, does not admit of question. Tt'e only wonder is. that it lias not before been applied to the core of Indigestion and Dyspepsia - o naturni!y uwi -utii a uir ufiirt iieu i" ine rri.rKi. AS A DYSPEPSIA CUR ER, Ut. Housiton's Pepji has produced the DiiHt tnnrve -edicts in curing cases of DebiU:,-, Emaciation Nervous Decii , jd Dyspep tic oocsumpuon it u impovi.uc l-i give tin; details :ascs in the limits of this advnrlisemetit; but auiheiuicated certrfie shave been given of more than two hundred remarkalde cures, in Philsdelphja, New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate . iuc4, iiuu idc cures wore no; oniy rapm ana wunaent, , bat ptxtnn It ia a great Nervous Antidoe, and porticalaily useful fur lernten cy to Billions Disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the avi effects of Quiu-tie, Mercury, and other drugj upon the Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Also, for execs in vt-ng, and the too free use Ol ardent piits It aitnott r-conoes neaiui wiirj intemperance OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form of Old Stomach Compiauiu which it does not seem to reach and move at once No matter how bad they may be. it gives iastunt relief A sinp'e dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to make these pood effect permanent. Puriiy of blood, and vigor of body i'ollow at once. It is parUcularly exCellenl in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the pit of the Stomach, distress alter eating, low, cold state ol the Blood, Heaviness, Lcwness of Kpiriia, Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tendency tolnsaniiy, Suloiile, dec. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the dealers ic fins drugs and popular medicines, throughout the United Stales. It is prepared in Powder and the Fluid fbrm-end in Prscnxun vims for the use of Pbyairiana. Private Circulars for the ose of Physicians, may be oliiained or Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describing the whole process of pre pa ration, and giving the authorities upon which tbs claims ot this new leroedy are based. As it is not a secret remedy, no objection cat be raised against its use by Physicians in respectable standing and regular practice. Price One Dollar per bottle. ifOBSERVE THIS! Every bottle of the genuine PEPSIN bears the wrutea signature of J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D, sole ,-rprietor, Philadelphia, Pa Copy-right and Trade Mark secured C7Seld by all Druggists and Dealers in medicines AGENTS Craighead Sc. Browning, Indianapolis, wholesale am! retail A gouts for the State of Indiana. decSU , - 1 GROCERIES The undernamed have just received a splendid stock of well assorted Grooeri'j fresh and good, and are preJ pared to sell for cash or approved country produce, as low as any oueuiuiecuy uiveiuscu. aim s;e, teei, and taste sat yourselves. Our word for it we will give you bargains. Our stock cousi.su, in part, ef the following arti- les, via. 40 bag Rio Coffee, 100 do Couon Twine; 10 do Java do, 6U0 do do Bailing, No. L 3 do Mocha des 100 do Candle Wick; H H D, prime and good ilir 10 bags Almonds, soft -vl hard 5 O Sagan shell; xi bbls crusiied, powdered, dar-, iaed Havanna, and fine Loaf Sugar; SO bbls It O. Molasses, prima; 10 do 8. H. des 3 do Golden Syrup do; 10 bags Pea Nuu, 10 do Brazilnutsj 3 do Kngiish Walnut 1 do Filberts, sll frosb, KSS1; 0 do Pepper, 3 do Alptce,1 it Mat Cuuianaoa; 8 bbls Ginger; 1 half bbi CloreSff 1 do do Nuimer 10 bbU Madder, S do Aluwin; 9 do Copperas; I Ceroons Spanish doat IaastfS IS boxe M. K. Raiaina; 3 do Fine fealeratat: " so do. and half bbis No, 1, s, am! 3, Mackerel (1951 war! ranied food m all eases; I S4 Kits, No. 1, S, and 3 MacWrel, lCOIbs Lead in 1 IK and 41b.' Bars; 100,000 Oan Caps; 35 I an shot, assorted: 100 dox Brooms, Fancy and Com ; IS half boxes dot too ids oo Twtne; t au ixe tierrmg; 100 dox Bedconls, No. I, and V 30 do Glass, assorted tuts 40 boxes best Tallow Candles; l'.-O dos Flasks, pt's and m'a; 10 do Star do; J IS do Bottles, do, 10 do Kummer Hte-anue dot 10 Kes;s OunpowiW) 1 10 do Starch; 10 half kegs do, 13 do 8oap; 30 Keirs .Nails, assorted; 83 do Fancy. Shavtiui, and 144 sross Matches: Toilet Hontx so doa i coa B üekuur. 3 boxes Chocolate, No. U 30 do E D-Cheastt SO do W. R. do; 1U0 do all kinds Oanda Nests Tubs, fancy and com mon; S3 doc Backet do do; S3 do Wash Boards: tOO do Pure Ground Pepper; tjO do 8. .oo Braaaaat 10 do Wir Sivea; t de Sardina: 0 do Fine Table Sth; 10 bags Liverpool dot 1 do Saltpetre; 0 bbls Carolina Tar;; 100 do Rosin; 1 Tierce Rices 1 bale Brown Muslin, 50 half Chests fine Imperial Gunpowder, Yoang Hytoa and Black Teas, all well as sorted and fresh from Philadelphia; 100 do do Alspice; i 00 do do C juiamon: i 60 do do Cloves; SO do do Mustard; ; 10.OOO dog 7, 6, and 300 Cotton 1 Yarn's; 1 150 lbs Pound Yarn's. Now, tu. you have to do is to cail aad set your owu price, nr we have sot the aruc.es to suit. Bring oa your wheat, t iax scad, Live Geese Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng, and Eggs, if you wish to exchange for Groceries, the same as cash. MURPHEY TAYLOR, mar9a-d4kw Joumai copy j Masaajs Haii JOHN O'KANfi & SONS NEW BOOK STORE VST E announce to our friends, to Rooksellors, Country Met If chants, Teachers, Professional Gentlemen, and book boyei. federally, that we have opened ia Indianapolis, Marion county, Inisna, a uew Book Store. We are prepared at any time to auraly the trade, in large or small quantities, with au cut ire new and frtli slock of Books and Suuiouery. We keep always ou hand a large and complete us ortment of Miscellsjieous, Theological, Law, Med ical, Common School, and Classical Books; together wivii a full jb. Slapie ailJ FiJ1(.y guo,, u.'. ,.r.,.t.A.. ...,1,1 k. ,n Olm i ff vr - aad all others wishing to purchase book to give as a call. AÜ order thankfully received, and we assure those who send that they wdl be filled promptly. Particular attention paid to orders by mail or otherwise lor quaiuitiea c single volumes Beeswax and Rag wanted. JOHN O'KANE dr. SONS, mayödwtf No. 4 Nortis Buildings, under Odd Fellow HailRIFIsE AMD SHOT-GUNS, REVOfcVEB AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PIS. TOL3 SAMUEL HECK would respectfully inform his old friends and the public generally, that he has siaiu takea charre of bis Gun Urines, and will agatu devot his enure attention 10 the man. ufacture of Guns His ifjop is on Washington street, half a square west of the Court House aqua e, aigu of die Big Qua, where he witl be happy to accommodate all who may wish good Rifles, Shot Guns, or any other article in the Gun line. All work warranted, or uo charge. Ha ha constantly oa baud the beet Rifle Powder, ;aps. aud Lead. His lota by fire of hi Hat Store, makes it neceuary to cal! on ail who know themselves indebted 10 him by note or book account, to call immediately and pay up, a be is compelled to have money. Come, and save coat COrder from a distance promptly aueoded to fibl3w vv HO WANTS A OOOD WATCH Call and ret your self one of those beautiful Silver Duplex, Anchor Lever or Lpine slcnes, at the tallowing 1 rices: Duplex at OSa,uU; lull Jeweled Levers at 1 14.60 to 810,00; Lepiue at f 11.00. These Watches are of una quality, all warranted the bast of time pieces. I dou't buy any cf these low priced thing that are only made to sell and not to seep lime. We keep none but the beat quality. Try them, and if iley fail to perform to tbe satisfaction of the parchaser, return them and get your money at W. H TALBOTT8 P. 8 Recollect these Welche were imported expressly for this House by marSOd&w W. H. T. 1 I GUITARS. An assortment of Martin's and Rohe' superior titulars on hand. Also, a reurral assortment of every thiiuj in ibe Musical Int. fool Id w ALBERT E JONE OFTIÜB Of TREASURER OF STAVE. I InnuNsroua, Miuoh 13. 16SB OTICE 1 hereby given, that on and after the 15th day of May next, all JVourjr Nesm atsaed by authority of tbe State of Indiana, and mad receivable for revenue, will be redeemed el the rale a of the Treasurer of State, on nreset.tatiou. After the period axed for iheu redemption, no interest wiii be allowed on these tea. (awlS-aaae-dAw J. P. DRAKE. Trees COLLECTIONS IV ILLINOIS. U. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL. CLARK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, HA VINO a genet al acquaintance from twenty years' residence In tha country oder bis services u. the collection of claims and paymeut of taxes In the eastern port of Illinois. He refers to the members of Congress from Iilmois for LU ospnoi ty and fdelity bi business. fobedatarSm U. MANLY. lOPFEB - bags Sfbae Rio Coflbejam reoarved and for sale

0 r

W. UOawswaff

f-sV

4KBs3

11 1 t; itK.iT KIlSTtl HV BK.nhDV I. K?in BULL'S SARSAPAUILLA ! ! Witt Wonders never Cease? 1 f -a- t' -rtt-r. rares, pcrfbrrrxi alone bv th us of 1 I 1.1 S SAlLiM'AKIl.L.S, ; not wonders, then we - ' ' that ve do not know the meaning of the .it i '. in 1 be eonvtnerd that feel ait stranger tbaa In. f. 0 . Kulten Co . Ky., Oct. L 1861. ! ' ."...I! re r ?lr The two dosen of your Sarsas ktred la Septunbor. caae to hand, and, in act ÜM Mrpspi "f tbe same, I Seel I would be . 'iltold the followtnj. among th oees thn: have "ome uodi:r my observar , rtr- las: two ynt. of the irrvat eurative propr io ef .- yr .araearaia : '.- tS Martin, a highly raspeetabto lady of Bay J. gd siTfy-five ye-r. had be-n lrug kfllcb-d 1 mr raaa .S,-cr. T.hlh finally reduwi bee to so er r. J! Jen, tiinx she ronld not k?avp her bed. She 1 . . .; dvlce In our county, without relief, I ti grreti tip sli hopes of a cur-. At this ataa ef bar - . : rvr-ndd her lau to take a bottle of your SnrsnpartVu,. lit- did so, aad In a short time returned, and purI another bottle, statins the fir, had had a decidedly . . iThe eooiiuned o use it until, after the ne of 3v or U bettle. I hi-.d the pleasure ef seeing the old lady hero-K a: ehurrh. She aured me th.it she hid almost n rely re-overed her liealth, and fron her I received tiie lata her dU-aas, snd In about the aaste w rda I glvs - T(r IBIS IS qui Crfin 01 a nuniun vi turn, ui.wr iu, n ten ef sry wnarkuble one performed by üm is ut your SarsaparlUa, In my neigh borbood Tbs 4s-r.sn-1 it U has sadliy incrvaxed since Its Introduction Tbl- ' -' or 0 s nuruoer o: curvs ur.aer oi W.4 if.sn-l Se rft. R. DIOKINfK', P M. Bon 1 Cocair, Ky., Oct. a, 1851. IW John Ru!l : Dear Sir I have seen the meat marvel-Wh-s euru of one Of my patient, by your valH&bkt medicine -an old uvly, who bad been afflicted from bar childhood aih M-.)f.i!a aa i rariou.. diaeafes of tbe brain. She was j cars old. It bad run lnu some thing lite leprosy, snd'sht wa the dm', frightful creature my eyes ever lh-.ld. I called In Dr. Meradden, a very tine phydcian, aasaawJi with au in relation to bar. We came to tbt eoaelan that It was out of our power to relieve her ; but, iu griug :o my ofHes, I apeldentaily pl-ked up one ef roar Joume', when, on seeing the wonderful cares your SarsaPHlla bad effc ted, I retired to try the experiment In this ram I took her two bottles of It, after 'iking which I pert-rived s greet ehaax- I took bar same mors. She Is now taXtp tiie "dxth bottle, and I consider bar satiraly cureJ. 1 take gn-at pieasttr In recommending your 9rssrsrilla to the a&icted publl:. VMtr revMctfuliy, .VHN M. ROSS, M D I. Tbomss A Rlnzn of Grave Co , Ky for th o: rcia.nktn,t evnrrallT. 40 htr'-hT eertlfy, that ou or :h ia ol Octor, 134". I wa attacked with a very Tv-re jm'iU In tb lo -isr part of the alxkomen, which lasted but -i u w n.Uiutt--. I moTei it.'o the left hip, and coodnwed ssccvfh(rrj i-ful fbr sbo-.it Sts days, during BrlaVa tbuu l basl . f-- light gassan At th end of that itur the a.rer fitmti, itul the pain abated for a day or two, after wli!eh it a-ain r'urne-l, ::sA i7aj much worse than Ufj-v Du.-tn;; dl thai ti-e I aa." undar medical treatment. Prent : -i' mu after I taken. I was unable to sulk or id: up ! the lip in which the pain was o bad 1 evMits tuur In January, whea It tcrirtenrcd 1Mb , an-1 coa-. r ,f r,i.-crtJ of bone came out a ma.y as twaatjr, t sum. .- t-moi U:r piece ware tnin imwai 0! r ir.ii k.vi S-.i:: tiiu alrur tb's, a hard knot tpptitred 90 my rU'-t t. ;-. ;i--) or.o on ty righ: wrist, and or aa at) leg, ti my kc-e. 1 eoutlnutd t get weik wi . . .- i.nU i:' pprrance in my rihx saaaMsc, an ! vrouM lenw in my breast and siociacli. At " - 1 puxscc; gar me up io die. A physician tbtn laid r.r rh-.t. os a last r-.nudy. 1 hsl trtur us Mil. Bl Li S t Li f EXTRACT Or' .ARsAPAbMbLA. Af :-r tV ust I tl SSM I lotue, tkc knot on my wrist com-r.a--,! sr:ii!' v...t. I opentJ It, aad a day or two after. j.; ..' oTaoac rase c.f . My r.rUt soon got well, aad I eoril;u- I to p !r THIfb Afcu I usci the third bottla, t gv: no mere for seat: four weeks, Cor vt;k:h time I -.! .. i in getting tbm; iaore bouie. Aftu ibiiin' the Ihrer Ian ImtiU-s, the knot öu my hip became soft ; i: was npcBrd. nnd sorsa corruption ran oat togatber with a aasaV ajaasj c l' bon-, and the sore sc.-n got well, and th 11. n'i -!) liiiprwared. Tu .t 'r cn luv leg also oatnei, MSil a plnrt of btiue same out. 1 coniiauml the u; of the eermpi'r'.tia ur.rll I ued te'e botUes, ruid am now '-! :!. nnd aid- to do daily labor, hau am .-rue. bu: I ..til h?ra staje that, during the Bkbssmc f LMJ, t coughed up tbrur pieces of bt.ru , KhSah thn nc hi fcep nt the rKdduc-e of my uncle. Tbo.-i. Neat, rbrre I now li ve, aad If any p rfca. Ut al't thU ktatassagst, i happy to mnr Ith thsm. If thy will call on nar -iil, - THOMAS S. K1'0. Sintc of Kentucky, Q raves Co., .sc. Tft) itj efronl!y came Ufer nu- the uuJiiftugsed, an sciiiik ,a-tii- of üie tvace in au 1 tkf ;-Jd cunty, nd ruml; rath In due form of law, ti: th..- above stKteakent u trnehlcrtbad ami two ka. this 15th day of February, ÜJöo. 8. I. MOltiK, J. P. frd. C. 1. Irwin Anderson, Clerk nf the ijcuuty Court of Graves Noun's. rtru ef Kentucky, tio certify fhr.t S If. Morse, l:r.f "n".m- !- s'.;Ttwi to tbe fcbovc ccrtlSrnre, i novr, and run a- the tirie cf .Inning tbs aaiiie, a Justice of the rc h: aad .i 1 üra Tv.nnty, duly comm bwlooed and quaiirVd is rurh, and that f-dh autl crsdu are due nit hi'. r-f.fU: iwts. -V sm-h. In tes'iinoriy erwYtof, I hare horeu&to fet n. pad, and - auied the seal ef the County Court of nid -nty to be h-ruato afflsed, this I8rh da' r.r rV hi awry, tS5 It S ac -"be reader b-Uevr. af.ar mailer th-i ievrlptW-r. if tt-i it, r.inin-rour- run, 'ha: itt-rx 1? tu! a few bosaaai bitie", fvaVrkic clth rWeair, that rvfus k giTe Bu Sarr.Mr"iii 1 fV '.. lt i- irb-.-d bar I to i.cii-it'., but nevatTaBat, i: i- too Iran bal rin I -f testimony rou' I 'i : v. in rn!: - ihr frw nttt ii:i!i 5 -!lvbtlk-Ti.-ri, that lluil"? " .1' ine tl'l do Di-rv erri tlistn H j-rv-toleva ! Tho doeK r- n'.t ;.ri-lu- 0 nr.otl:- ari-l another -ure performed by hi mo-lk tii' , but If ibu i ties j uh'i.11: 1 will net rontVr rb scrptl-..:. t: U ij-tht U irlurt any rarre, anJ, re V. '., it w. . 1 f.run .- purlih t'üa t-'.any rerlft't . that htj bi! shmirsred on Dr Bu'i Tim bxri-'. . th aVrl in AnerW-a would not c-ooteln even tar tai'e of twi! cvtf!, let aioce ful r.rtTeu.Dti of iheU naea T-.i mrJline. nhea :.vJ a.-cor4'.n3 to U.-h tlor.. (IISB), t:hcui f ill : vers" or K Tf.rar.peans ot IIliuffarTU or tha- ilntiHK or O'an.l., "jyt-h-hl'aBV-.'W-.t -i,T Oxi ?orv arv rrr 1-. .Kt lii,.'U'n. tit:he Di. tm of n-ur. M of Äff ijrrul PlwHy, I. u n'-sge, fl '.r at .".f.; '.- r-Co.-feh -, t 1 ll'MtS. D ! lion, l.WeC p:ali.. wtatii. iltj arlaaal I ilte. taI Tot Pur::ire 1 fcrr.p'.aint. r'-asiie fT.v-rul-; ip an i Lrur.n! Nrrr.M lieadav-he, Ixi-.t Sflrits, Nhrht '--arc or Itrprtt fetjM bi Lii. Chnuh- CoaU-ov-is. as 1 it-' t Spiing sn 1 uruu.rr Drink. u:A it- for the rty--ci and a Qt-rr! and l';.iant 1 1-" suptirior to t;ui- LU.: at.d Cungra-- lVasr, -jt er fi t:t:s i'nwjri. PS J011V ill'Li. S PrinctpnJ OtVs, SI rnurh it, Louisville. Ky ii.-r.- . H ..,1.- t'..r K .-t-t.ri. 1:1.1 -t It hilirssrd For sale, wholesale and retail, by 1 CRAIGHEAD dt BROWNIN O. jn" wflm Hole Avanu for Iadianapolui. " 1 j- . 1 . - ... , . Westward the Star of Reform takea its onward Coarse. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS ' II E would retpectiuliy call the attention of customers and deal j Bw - .' in drugs and medicines to our full aud large assortment 01' pure urtioles. We are receiving and now opening, CacDa and ' Powdeei b. also, the various Coatrocxn, prepared from Medicutet I introduced by Beach, Maltson, Thompson, Howard, aad others. Also, ExrascT, concentrated articles, fluid, solid, aud powdered Also, the various Compounds prepared from oar own receipts, of I the most efficacious character, havuig beeu t as tod thoroughly for twenty year; and also to the superior quality of our Pure Mtdtcal Lsevors, all of which w. are prepared to U whoissul or retail. Our slock eonsiats iu pt. -l.uY ' Ancaii Bird Pepper. Scuilcap Baybern-, Ladies' Siippar, or Nervine, 11 Ginger, Jamaica, Ginger, African, Guiger, Race. Lobelia Iuflata See tincorn, Wnch Haael, Raspberry. Golden Seal, dec, dto , Ac dsc Hei! Aiso EXTRACTS. sou a iuglaose, or Butternut; Bnpatorium Pern, Aralw Spinor. Zaitthoxlyn; v . : . ., Hydrastis; Gcanium. M crotyr; Oeiuianaa, rowesasa. .M) r .ere, fanguinarka Podopliylin; Leptandna; Matrotyu; Abie Hydrastis; And every article that will Cypripedium: ( Alchobolic;! " Aqueous: Lobelia Iuflata: Capsicum, A. A Siili.ugia; Pctelia; Coruu; Apocyuam Iactttcs; American OH. it of the Also, Spices, Ground and Crude; Notmegs, Cinnamon, Pepper, Maee, Alspice, Oinger, Cloves, die Also. Seeds of every variety, Canary, Caraway, Flax, Hemp, Fennel, Mustard, Aunt Cardooiaii, Lihelia We design keeping every variety of Gross Seeds, Field Seeds, Flower ana Garden Seed. Oar stock will be foil and complete, and would invite all to call and examine tbe quality of oar goods aad prices. We buy nur goods lor cash, and can and will sell low. South side Washington street, near the Palmer House, Indianapolis. drcSft-I yd w J P POPE dr CO VbATNTED TUBS. ftl aaati paint' d JmZ 3 tHC'i. B SS do do do H c ai l 1 Jost received and for sale by jai tt BROWNING dt MAVI-fl N-J.ES EEOHANGE TO RHNT.-This large and com"i nioiuon Hotrl 1 oaereu anon reasonable terms, lor one t r mori year. Tbe building is new, in perfect order, am, ha eververuireitiep.ee suitable for accommodating the traveling pub lic, aa weli as boarding private families. Connected with tha premises, at a targe Kal le aud vacant ground. A considerable portion of the furniture can be had with tbe building, a also anew and plenriid Omnibus Apply 10 RICHARD P. BARRT.R, martSdew-maraSwOw Nile, Michigan. 0 ARU The nnderaiened lares thia method of returning hi tnanxs to ins public rcr toe uoerai pairtuiags uwonm urwi him while ensured in the Hat and Coo business. He would alo Inform ihe public thai be ha oid hia stock of Hau and Capt to Q. P McOINNIS, who will oonlinu the manufacture of ail kind of; lists, ana 1 wooiu on ivuvw to ncosimpnu mt. ncuumu iu i. im my old customers, and all others who may want good and eivioeable Horn Manufactured Hat, or any thing elae in the Hat and Can line, fooling ooaftdent that he eon at 00m modale them at all linae. SAMUEL BECK irr AU person knowing themselves indebted to me will pi aalTat rav Ann Shoe and itius ffohfWdBnaasai4wsjB

1 rpWIW

C. ZIMMER HA SsAT. C. 'ZIM.MEK.n.W A Co., Manutactuters of the Improved Fire and Watar Proof Composition Mt desire to direct U t pafSSnSBSS g4MMasiV ine PuWa to oar Ccsapoastioa Eeotag. in the Manufacture ot whseb are bave been eatensiv- j e.igageo during several years ptst it has lieen but recently thv tbi article was first iiiuoduced by us ux that .Stabs It was Iben new, bad no inuueace in it taror but its uwa merit, and did uol fil to receive its tali share of the Opposition which is so generally ar.d indiscriminately urged against newisaprevi mi or nima!kn upon eld estahlisbed castom. Tbe fact thai it has, ander tlse circumstances, solely ttpoti its ,wn ill, and iu so short spare of time, overrun all typaiiiei. ami grown into alftsl universal favor, is auihcirm cvitlenee cf use jiatg 111 of the public a to its utility and value. Having had our itoo: tasSSa untkr every -,-ar.eiy ofcircu we conhdeniiy oiler it to the public as a mode 01 tiouable in every important particular, while it combines aa a greater degree than any oth-r Roof im ms. Ute valualäe reoof cheapne durah.iity, and security against toU: fite and I Thii system of Roofin is superceding the use of nil other I riving universal 9aUu" ivm , aud is highly rec m trended by all what have tested it utility. These Koof require sr. inciinalkii of onlr oae inch to the foot, whirh 1 often of great adrauiage ui cases of ire. and for dryiiuj purposes Tuey are fttrded at a price not to exceed the cost of shingie roofing, while the amount of matenai saved, which would otherw se be ased in exiettdlng op tbe walls for a steep roof, often render be coat 01' the baildi.tg less wftb the Compesiüou Root than with shingles, and sosaaticaas Ua wbeie cost of Roofii.g a biulduit; aicr this plan ii paid for by the brick saved la the gable ends.'and the rruvs framing ner-essary for sueb building. The expense of tin or mein, gutters may always be saved, as we make tiie I niters of tbs -iae niaieri, aad lb distance the water may have t run docs not iucrscse the liabi..ty to leak It will be to the interest of those about to use these Roof, 10 new in mind, that whatever value and reputation they have acquired In this vicinity, has resulted from the work perorated b) us. We bare put on upwaide of four hundred Roofs, and there i out, to our knowledge, au individual who has had a Roof made by as. who would not again adopt oar Roof Know jig the importance of punctuality ia oar basiaev wa p,dfe ourselves that no hiudruuee to the progress of other pan of tbe building shall be caused by delay on our part. We hotd ourselves in readiness to execute order to any extern for cur Rooknr and at Ihe shortest notice. in ine course 01 our operaiious here, &e vera, imporurj, improvements bave been made by as, both ut the mode ot putting on, and also in the preparation and compounding of the material, ot the composition, which render it peculiar!'' adapted to this eitraate No knowledge of this lati-r and very essentia! par. of tbe bouies run ever been eotvmumitot'4 kjj ut to amy one. iT7We are also prepared to furnish plan for the coosirmetl St t Buildings and Roof to reeeivo our Composiuou Roofing, and shall be pleased to neet anv who n ay desire further iuforr-atiou relative to our Roof, and show sample of oar KooaW, Saags as4aM from 1,000 log.OOO fee. As au evidence of tbe truth of our statement v si,J tiie hurt 1 . i : t n . : - c - wire w uu ii ur suiuii in uns nunc, we reter lu 't,e I signed, who hare it oar our Improved Fire and Water Proof MS pG-utiou Kc or. snd are best qualiaed to tetifv 111 its (svor: InrUiSArx.U C. Mayet, 1). Yaudcs, T M Sharp, B. Pot i arc H Griffith, V. Botch, R. lfadrbui, D Wililaau. J WOklLa? Vsadegrift, G. Anderson, NoWe 4 Pratt, K M Patterson. M. es I. Little, Dr. Thompson. N. Edward. Searrent A McCord, I a). Spann, Knox 4k Bland, Hasaelman 4k Vuitou, W. Robsoa, P Meikel. Branck Si ate Bank, P. G C. Ham. W Karnes, W RtmJ. D. Defreee, L M. Vance. K. A Ha.., D V. Cailr. LsrsTTTTX A. 8. Whii P. dt O Bail. J. Ldlv. L & Si,, i-m McMui.au d Bi 1 cikiajae. J. S pears, J Reynold, Rosser a Bf ' Martin A Lane, W. H. T Bramble. T. P Emerson, H T Sample Ames, Foaamta Coauujp J. McDonald. D . Jordan, W. S. Brown, . Member, O. Ana, O. U Kerr. J. Crotnptoa. FaAsaxis, Johnson County F M. Finch, J Herriott, Ö. Bcrrtott, G Hicks, M. W. Thomas, County Coraniiassouar. Vkemu-uon Cocttt County Coramisaioners, R. Nixon, A. Lyons. Scll: vax Coia tt County Cowuniaatoaers. SaxLuy Coc5Tt--5slbtaV W. Hackr, J Stbi.traa, Dr. Rotbins, W. Little. Mr. McFariand. James Robertson, Trustee ot th Baptist and Methodist Churches Morrittenon- Dr MeOeuabea W W Wood) art, Mr Peak. .'W ,w NoELtsvim 0 M. Shaw. Roofing Matena. couatautly oa ha id, and for saie ai the iowest prices, with directions for use. C iamunictiou or orders from a ilisiar.ee will receive prompt attention. Office at our Manufaciury, on Market street, north side, two and a half sqaares east nf the Court House, ladianapoii, Indiana EAll work done by us warranted ary. isaa. janS-dAwa Fire and Wator-Proof Composition Hoofing Material 'SHE undersigned rrspeclfuliy bee leave to call tiie aitentiou of the community to tins ii.valuab r material fur Roofs. In the entern eitiea it lias almost entirely uperoeded all other k ndi of Roofs, and in this city, sltlioufk but rereutly lairoduced, has ta every instance given the most entire aatisfaotion. Arrangr merit-: are now perfected by wnich the subacriber are enabled to execute all orders for the Roofing Material, either in town or country, at tne honest 110t.ee. mm) on the most favorable term . They are economical in construction, as they effect a consider aoi saving of side aad cross-wall, which goes far towards paying tber coat, and are a protection against fire, presenting an in;ombutife surface to burning bodies falling upon them. Being near) -. , they may be uiod conveniently for ail the purpose of c. . ... 1 yards. The dail? use of Roots, to whioh we can refer, L-dj..eiuly attests their durability tor those purposes. Orders respcciib.it solicited LOUDaOi 4k Dt'FPT. CERTIFICATE we, the undersigned, having used tbe Coaaposhior. Roofing May teriai of LonJcn A Duffy, very cheerfully recommend us ce, believing ii to pesses ail the advantage ascrlber' 10 it as a Fire aod veier t-roof tomjiiiior Daniel Vandet I. H Rob, Rev. C F.. Bai.b. Dr J. L. Mouisrmeud, J. Ferguaott, T. Iuptou, I Bxrdweii. H.J.AB C. Horn, Geo. W. Meara, Gen. J. P. Drake, J. II. McKernaa, Jod re Mi ariasa, K. Browning, S. LouKcurcker, Matthews ii. R.cor 1, S Merrill, Noble 4k Pratt, Thalmin k Emu, Mr. Devenport, Hon. W. J. Pesale, D. George, 0 Cniighead, Geo. McOual, A. Harrison. I J. W Noma, D. Defies, J. Sholleubargar 0 G Werby, Charles Mayer, Hon Isaac Blackford, J. HarnaasaatL J- t not-, M Rech, J. M Bramweii, D S.Ward, Nathan Edwards, J. F. Ramsey, Hon. S B Perkins, Wra. Sheets, Wm Eckert, tiyawr. W. RaiUUclr, D V. CuUey I. N Pbipps, Dr TeuT James Blakr. J. 8 ruler, R Mtthsw, 1 rv Murru Morru, J Ki-arsoa. ft. B Paimer. (mine wa put 00 by W arrest, but same as used by air. L,ouiteii; Little, Drum A Aivlrrsous, Dr. J. S. 1'aitersou. ruperthieudeat Lanatio Arium, J. Loc-kwoud, Coniraetor Ga aad Coke Co-, ooitoii : i.iorissi Dr R' sn, AnderaiHi, Mr. Makepeace, do., Dr Murphv. Fiankiiu. F. Tenck, P!aüiht-i. W. Raiisuu:, oa Mr. WilUaAsott, OrnajaasJo, Mr. Hciwo, BleotniiigkM., Mr Woodward, do., S. V. B- Noat, Forurflle, Mr OsUagher, Munera, Mr Neely, Ö u Farley, Indiannpoiia, February T, t-sS. Mr A A Lorti a Sir. Ia raply to your of yesterday , 1 11 Dahl say that had it ut I era f r the paunt paper Roofing wiih uhictt th Capita! Honsa is oceered. K would hare bweu tmpoasitHe to hare saved the bu lu.g during the lata fireadimnuig n. and in my opinion I consider ii Fire Pn af. J CAIN I hereby certify tbat the Row u my boose, Ubig put on by Luv Aen A Duffy, very much protected said Roof Pat eat Roof et Iba late fire. I abali never again pat aa a ahiogla roof on aay kavasag. Janel.tlt. J. STSVBffS. Ail work wrrald any rsseonuhle bausih of times or no peat. Fsbruary 11, leOfi. fobUdAw Commercial Institute of Indianapolia . W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., Priacipal. THIS INSTITUTION is now permanently established, and is open at all times for the reception of Pupils, and 11 rooms harmg teen recently fitted up with all the eiegance and con rrr. lenee of tbe beat Cincinnati College, now furnishes advau'ages equal to any Institution in the West for a full and thorough Commercial Bdnca tioa. whilst tbe cost is liule over 00s half nf others. Tue .Studies nf the Full Course are those MCvasay for a eompiete aud thorough Mcreuntiie Education, and comprehends four d.suuct Classes of Subjects, to-wil: FIRST CL.SS Docblk F.ttst Boog KaetTvi Tb.s crabrathe science ol Book Keeping by Doable Eutrv, and lis apoiiealo Wholesale and Re itul husiuess by sole traders ux! Partuerslion I auBaar, M".tiuhictjruig, anu iKuosac .Nhipp,ng, snd lomnsaua, gn Shipping aiJ geieiiil Co:r.m ". I.usSteam Boat.t.g, and Foreign ! mess, rtlwaitiial the method of keeping the 1 keepnig tue various auxiliary -, Baak look, Iuvoioe bo..k Sale book. as the Casn book, Bui book, Bank l-ooa, Iuvoioe Grain book, Outward Invoice book. Account Curreiu uooi. dtc. THE SECON D C LA.SÜ embrace Iba Laws, CuMorsi and Uaagea of Traile and Commerce. THIRD CLASS MaaauLNTU Axithxttic Embraces Calculatjon in Interest, Discount, Loss and Gain, Commisaiou and Brokerage, Equation cf Payments, Direct and Iitdireri Exohange, dVa. ta., on the new and improved method of Conceiiutlou FOURTH CLASS CoautEacisX Law Emorace the Law, ftc , relat.ng to Sole Traders, Partuerahira, Corporation, and Pr.ncipol aud Agent. Bills of Exchange, Promlsiot,ar- Notrs, ear.. Marine, Fire and Life In urranoa, Contract with terrier, for lu.-mg and service, of Sales and the nature of Guarantees, en i lastly those emedies which lie in a measure, iu the binds at the Merchant bimself. as the Stoppage of Goods la Transit, Lieu, dtc. CT Price of L'ards of Admission to a Fall Course, occupying freta 6 to 12 weeks, aö Oil, ve-paid or cured. A PARTIAL OOTJRSB, Em bracing the Scienufic part of tbe Pull Course as illustrated in S difereai sets of Books, together with Lectures an Mercauule Arithmetic and Commercial Law, can b taken at any lime, leu sing a optional with tit Pupil after the Co id pis tioa rf the Partial Course to cobübus through the Full Course 7 Pr.ce of Card of Admission to Partial Course, 91S-S0, pre pa.o' or secured (LNo admittance a a PupJ ia either course without first ob. taiinnc a Card of Admissiou from the Principal. LECTURES nu liankir.g. Political Economy, and Other 1 valuable to tbe .Merchant, to be known, will be delivered 1 out uie Course A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a matalry eav ami:iatiou at ihe completion of a Full Goars. The best lime for commencing either coarse wiii be tbe first Mon day of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any tune. Report of the Bard of Examineri, May SO, Isn't We, the undersigued. Ihf secial request acting fa the B..ard o fc.ian.mcrs of th Commercn.. that we have attended the exi of Ittdiaaapolis, do certify of lh prese .t gradaaiiiij class of -aid Institution, and find said oiass 1 Ihe elementary principle of Double Entry Book Keeping as coa d wall be expected, their age aud 04 fort unities of actual practice considered We believe them to bave received from their present Instructor, a thorough druiiug in thia all important branch of Commercial Edacatlon, which, If steadUy observed aad properly practicsai upon. wiU render them aMa accouutaut and valauble cuixctis, and we would recommend thai tha following named member of the pteseiu class receive Diplomas, to-wit: James B. Weeks, John M Dorrey, Heaekiah V. Roberts, SaeBwai J Morris, Joseph B Haugk, John T. Ferguson, George W. Donmf, Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. Browu, and Tvra Mouigomery Aud in conclusion we would coagraiulat the eitiaaa of Indiana in now haruif it ia their power to paireuiae a home institution cf Commercial euueauou where aa eh BaSarmation, in aa abort a time, and at far less axpaase. and axuuety of aaiud ou the port of parents and guardians, caa, and we believe will be impat led. as at any othti (tmiiar Intituüna ia the Wool 8. F MORRIS. David wiluams, wm. sullivan, C. B. DAVIS, BENJ L- LANG I o u s spous. May SO, 1831 . 1 N B It ahall be the aim of the rrlaeipai toraniuai au tee crasI oaae of tins Institut. 011 wno nwy desire it, wui immeoioM nam asaut ha lirarafcre requeau lysines men ia aay part oi the ! pari o. üutj asxei Wim of ta same. who may be in want of good 1 ' stating all particulars, ami hs find in everv narticular. rr iiinii nar have been mad with one of the ; bot Boardias? house In the City to board and lodrs all tLe i from abroad at BS Ot per week, making thentire expaat ef board- : mf. Tuition, and Stsitonary, about teO Ou. the price of Tumott in use u-inoiiiuau n-iii- aur 1 yun v 10RA000. od boxe Virginia and Misaavt Tobacco, M bin brands, SB and 5 Light; received and for aale br dec JOHN W HOLLAND, R AZSINS BO. -IS boxe Raatar SD boxe Herrwas,' 80 boacs Dornest io Figs, g frail Almond. Reeauved and for ule at JOHN W HOLLAND'S

will try (aad saud hu