Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1852 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Prom the Madiso an i Louisville Paper. From Baltimore. Baltimokk. May 18, 8 P. M. The Savannah News states that a letter, received by the steamship Isabel from Cubs, states that rumors were current on th Island that another expedition was on foot in the United State. Venezuela was to be the rendezvous of the troops, and the names of the officers who were to command the expedition were given. The rumor had caused considerable uneasiness in Cuba

From Sew York. Haw Yobk, May 18, 8 P. M. The Illinois, with California mails, three hundred and twenty passengers, and $1,252,300 gold dust on freight and $250,000 in the hands of passengers, arrived early this morning. The Sierra Nevada and Eldorado sailed from Apinwall for New York at the 8ih. - The Panama Railroad was to be openeJ within five miles of Gorgona in May. The rainy season had not set in at the I-thrnns. A piece of pure gold, weighing three hundred and six ounces, had been found near Sonor a. Accounts from the Society Islands stale that a revolt was progressing there andthat the authorities baa applied to the British. American and French authorities for protection. The fugitive slave bill has passed both branches of the Legislature, and a bill, giving the Statt printing to the lowest bidder, has passed the Senate. Two men, charged with theft, were taken from the authorities and hanged at Coloma. Gen. Anderson, formerly of Tennessee, has been appointed to tbo vacant sent on the Supreme Bench. Gold dust is worth $17.50. Exchange on New York 4 per cent, premium. The Sierra Nevada had arrived at Aspir.wall from California with two hundred r.nd fifty passengers and $400,000 in gold dust Nothing new at the Isthmus or L alifornia Froi New Orleans. New Orleans. May 17. The Supreme court determined to render judgment in t ie -McUoDouL'h v ill c iie m tavor 01 the tines 01 xe Orleans and Baltimore, thus rejecting the States Louisiana and Maryland of From Baltimore. B.VLTiMoaE , May 18. The Maryland Houe of Delegates to-day passed bill prohibiting the circulation of notes of a less de- ! nomination than five dollars, anil it is now the law. It prohibits tbe circulation of foreign small notes after October next, and those of our banks after next March. The wbigs of Dallas county, Alabama, have taken measures to be represented in tbe National Convention, and have nominated delegates who are to withdraw il the -convention refuse to recognize the finality ol the compromise, and organize a sepirate convention and proceed to nominate candidates upon tbe principles ol finality Front Wellstille. Wellsvilli, May l, P. M. The steamer Pittsburgh, on her pp trip, twelve miles below this place, broke her pitman, causing tbe piston to break both cylinder heads. One deck passenger was scalded to death, another had Iiis skull broken, and another was slightly scalded. No others injured From Bearer. Bk ay . it . May ly. The steamer Gov. Meig, on her way down thi morning, ran into the steamer Hail Columbia, two rnilebelow this place, called Beaver Shoals, causing the latter to sink immediately, in water up to her cabin floor. Boat and oarno supposed to be a total loss Repot i sevs she is broke in two. From Washington. Washington, May 17. Ooddard, of Oiiio, chief clerk in the Department of the Interior, has resigned to take effect on the 1st ol July. Private reasons alune have induced the step. Assistant Postmaster General Warren has also resigned to take effect on the 25th inst. Senate. Underwood introduced a bill changing the mode of compensating members of Congress allowing a salary of $2,XH' per annum ami twenty cents per mile for mileage J-ducting ten dollars a day for absence, except when si The bill, granting right of way aad a donation of land to aid in the construction ol a railroad from t ,i Wabash to the Missouri river, was passed. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, May Id, s P M. A forgery has beeu committed on the firm of John Scott &t Co , merchants on L-berty street, amounting le nine hundred and ihirty-fonr dollars. 1 1 ... 1 Neu York. Kara vork, Mav 4). Steamer Africa arrived this morning from Liverpool. Sales of cotton for the week 80,800 bales. N. O. fair, Haul Orleans middling 5; upland middling 5c. and in good demand. Prices advanced Jc. Sales to speculators of 20,000 bales, exp rt 11.000. Flour 20s. Com yellow 30s., and white 29. Lard 40s Sd. ConsolThe escape of Cuban prisonei s from Africa is con nrmed. The statement tbat Meagher, the Irish patriot, mado his escape, is not confirmed. I r.nu Liverpool. LifBRMOaVj May S Market opens much tbo same as it closed yesterday, demand being steady without any change in prices. No chanea in breadstuirs. Flour Western canal, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and C tmJian, 9Dsa20s 8d ; St. Louis and Ohio 21a22s. Red wh-t 6s 9dal0 d ; white Csssfl 2d. An advance of la2s has beeu obtained on recent import r,f bacon. Pork prime mess 7i)a72s öd Lard 50 tons American sii at 48s. The steamer BnttagM arrtve! at Plymouth with adtices from the seat of war al the Cape. The intelligence from the seat of war is very satisfactory. Tbe Kaffirs avoided a general engagement. In a skirmish on the 3th of March, Col. Maiboro and Sergeants Hcggin and Francis, and four privates of the 43J regiment, were killed. Sergeant Land was captured by the Kaffirs. The anniversary of Naoleon'.s death was commemorated in Paris with sreat pomp; closing with a ban quet Paris is orowdetl with straiiers attracted ihillior tn witness tne i- re on tne JOth oi May. 1 en thousand cards of admission (to witness the ceremony of distribu;iug eagles to the troops) had been issued. The rumor is still rife tbat the troops will make a formal request on th? President assuming the title of Eni peror. From Baltimore. Baltimore. May 2u, I P. M. . Howard street dour l 12 ; city mill $4 06; sales of red wheal at 96a93. and white 98a 103, white and yellow , corn 52x59; oats 3741 ; whisky 23J. Tbe Whijj State convention of Maryland assembled this morning. Gen. John G. Chapman, of Charles . county, was appointed Prsside.it, A committee of one ' from each county was appointed to drnft resolutions. The convention took a recess till hilf pa.t 12, when it reassembled and the following resolutions were adopted: 1st, in favor of the compromise measures; 2d, endorsed tbe administration of Millard Fillmore, and declares ' him to lie its first choice lor President; 3d, pledges the support of the Maryland Whig to any nomination of the National Convention in favor of the compromise; 4th, declares in favor of Washington's foreign p'dicy, M also presented that delegates o the National Convention be eleetad by thr whole vote of the convention, and is expressive of sympathy bf Henry Clay. Tbe closing ceremonies of the, Catholic national council ere now progressing at the Cathedral. The procession was ntgnificent Hisrh pontifical mass was performed by Rev. Peter R. Kendrick, of St. Louis, and the sermon preached by Rev. Bishop Fitxpatrick, af Boston. From Boston. Bostow, May 10, I P. M. The Whi Convenii -n ( ins secmil distriot ha elected (hit Lord, f Salem, to the National Convention H was instructed to vote fnr Webster. From Washiasloit. I Washivgtos, May 21, 8 P. M. Senate The Senate took op the bill for the im provement at tbe Savannah river and ordered it to bo engrossed, when, after some unimportant business it adjourned. House Tbe Hoose was engssed in tho consideration of the bill in reference to territorial salaries and the bill for tbe establishment of tbe boundary of Texas, but without tiny definite action Tha nnhlir. school,, nnmhcrinr, three thousand nur.il. marched ia procession, accompanied by the Mayor and Council, to the Capitol at noon, and were received by th committees on the District of Columbia in the Senata House. A deputation of one from each school nrescnte i a Detition. sinned bv twenty thousand citizens of Washington, praying a grant of lands in aid asskfMiav. Mavor L-nnox nrefaced th Mtition bv some

remarks, which were eloquently responded to by Hon. Joseph R. Chandler. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church new school, convened to-day in this city aud was opened

by a sermon from Albert oamar, ol Philadelphia, mode rator of the last General Assembly. A large number o ministers is in attendance, toe assembly was or ganized by the election of Rev. D. D. Adams, moderator, and John M. Lewi, President. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 22. The session of the Episcopal convention was occupied in debate on a resolution admitting the lay delegates representing the colored church of Crucifixion to seats. The resolution was finally negatived, the clergy voting 39 ayes, 25-noes, and laity 23 ayes and 27 noes. A motion to Bold the next session at Pittsburgh was negatived. The convention then adjourned sine die to meet at St. Andrew's church, Philadelphia. From Washington. Washington, May i New School Pax sb v texian General Assembly, Second Dat. The usual standing committees were appointed. The chairman of the committee on bills and overtures is Rev. Dr. Taylor, of Virginia; on judiciary, Rev. Dr. Wisner, of Itbica, on church polity, Rev. Dr. Beman, of Troy; on devo.mnal exercises Rev. Dr. Duffield, of Detroit. Dr. Beman contended that its (fOce was to determine what should come before tbe Assembly. Dr. Dnffield, Judge Darling, of Pa., and Judge Mason, of X. H . re- . garded it as one of tbe subjects of the standing committees to whom the documents should be referred. After having been read, the latter interpetation prevailed. A large number of appeals, resolutions, and memolials, relating to tire extension of slavery, rotary eldership, doctrinal traets, ministerial education, lea., were then offered. The records of various Synod were referred to special eoinmittees. An invitation to visit the tomb of Washington elicited some discussion, several members wishing to set a good example to Congress by attending to their own business. After having been read the invitation was accepted. The Treasurer's report exhibits the receipts for the last year $1520, expenditures $1453 including $ST1 for mileage f r members. At 12 o'clock the committee on church extension appointed last year, reported The report proposed some important measures. The report proposes a three-fold plan the first relating to ministerial education. It proposes to appoint a committee to take charge of the funds collected lor this purpose, and to receive all applications on behalf of candidates. It enjoins on all churches and Presbyteries to take np annual collections for the purpose. The second section relates to church extension, including explorations of destitute regions, erecting churches and providing ministers. The report finally proposes the formation of a committee for preparing ami publishing a series of doctrinal tracts. The assembly adjourned till Monday. Oregon Items. The people of Oregon are looking closely mto the biography of their Governor the whilom Major Gains, who is playing queer prank among them. This wh i Governor will do to yoke up with Brigbarn Young, the whig Mormon Governor. The work'of the Oregon legislature indicates progress. A large portion of the laws relate to roads and bridges. The Clackamas River Bridge Company has a capital of twenty thousand dollars. An act authorizesa wagon road from the eastern to the western base of the Ctscade Mountains. The oll for each wagon or carriage is five dollars; for man and horse twenty cents; for each head of horses, mules, jacks or jennies, and head ol cattle ten cents; for each head of sbeep, three cents. Another act authorizes a horse or a steamboat ferry aeross the Willamette River. We want the fact remembered, says tbe Oregon Statesman, that certain individuals who speak for the whig party of Oregon, have proclaimed as the first and foremost article uf their creed, resistance to the laws of the land. Some of the whig, however, are anti higher law men. the Statesman says. The Statesman fFeb. 24) says the weather is enchantinly fine ; the vegetation is springing up rapidly; the farmers are planting their gardens, and that il does not believe the climate of Oregon has an equal in the world. Governor Gaines has pronounced an act of the Oregon legislature ' nul! and void iu all its parts,'' by order of President Fillmore. The Oregon people siy they actually have seen greater men than Major John P. Gaines, who made les pre tension and possessed less arrogance. Interview with Hou. Henry Clay. A correspondent of the New York Express, who visited the room of Mr. Clay, and found him in company with two friends Irom New York, a few days ago. thus describes his appearauce: "There is hardly Mrength enough in bis hands to convey food to his mouth, and he is helped to and from his bed like a foeble child. He rises very late, and as he told me, has not known for a long time what il was to enjoy an hour of sweet, refreshing, natural sleep. But like an old forest oak, beautiful even in its decay. The lustre of his eyes is undimmed. He both sees and knows his friends. The grasp of his hands is as fervent, earnest and kindly impressive as ever it was. His voice continues to be all sweetness and all melody, except when its tones are moved by that bodily weakness which makes it ; ainful for him to speak and it is always very painful for him to speak long. Rut the greatest blessing which God vouchsafes to a dying man is his. "He has that peace of mind which the world oan neither give nor take away , and an intellect as unclouded as in the day of its greatest brilliancy. Most of his thoughts are devoted to that ' hange of existence from which none of us are exempt, and that change may come in an Lour or a day, or it may be postponed till the spring or summer flowers fade, and die. In the meantime, Mr. Clay is tranquilly prepared for the messenger whenever he comes, and he remarks of bis death in a confiding, Christian spirit, that though 'it may be presumption in him to say so, lie looks forward to the , world beyond the grave wiih faith in God, and trust in a ksMH life.' He is a member and communicant of the j , Episcopal church, an.1 am.-ng the lew books in his roem the word of God occupies the most conspicuous plate." . He Nol Troubled. Let not your heart he troubleil. Von have not a inger share of sorrow than falls to the lot of man. Turn where ynu may, and look into the chamber of the sonl of those that you tnr t . :.n I you will not select one in a score who has less trouble than yourself. It is the lot of man to sorrow; and they only who 'tiffer wron2 who do not fill before tbe blast of adversity, are in reality the happiest. Do not yield Do not brood over vour affliciious. The sooner yon forget them and pass on, the happier you will he. To linger id the grave yard will not brini; back a departed friend. Figuring up yonr losses will not make them good. An indulgence in the feelings ol hate and revengo will not bring peace and comiort to the heart. Forget your losses, banish unkindness from the bosom and anticipate a glorious meeting with your friends beyond the frrnve. Take things as they arc. Cull tho blossoms of iifs. See good in everything. Then you will not deem your troubles unbearable, and look with a favorable eye on the pistol or the noose. iliDcocs Crime Ten Persons Poisoned Five of them Dead' It becomes our painful duty to record ' one of the most horrible and inhuman sacrifices of life ever heard of. A whole family, numbering ten persons, residing one mile below Patriol, Ind., above Madison, were poisoned a few days ago, and five of them have since died. The family were taken sick after eating dinner; physicians were sent for, and poison at once detected. Post mortem examinations were made, which i resulted in the discovery of arscrt.- in the stomach of one of the victims. A person connected with the laniily, whose wife and two of his own children, with a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, died from the effects of the poison, has been arrested and charged with having committed the hellish deed. Tbe name of the family is Blye The five survivors are still sick, with some hopes of recovery. Louisville Democrat. iVrre Haute and St. Louis Railroad. The St. Louis Republican of Wednesday says: "It' was stated yesterday, in a quarter likely to be well informed, that Mr. Brourh, the President of the Com- j pany, now in New York, had succeeded in making such arrangements in that city as would ensure the comple- 1 tion of tbe Railroad from Terre Haute to St. Louis, in j two years. The distance is 160 miles, and by the time , of its completion we shall have a continuous line of rail- j way communication from St. Louis to New York and all the principal cities of lb Atlantic."

Moa or the Hcmbco. Col. Fremont, by adverti- CT Mr. Hulsemann, the Austrian Charge d I Affaires ment in the London Chronicle, notifies his readiness to , left Washington on Monday, on his return to Vienna. It confirm all contracts and agreements for leases on the ' ' understood that previously to bis departure ho adMariposa estates, in California, made by Hon. David ! dreased an official note to the Recrelary of State, and

Hoffman; at tbe same time repudiating the conditional 1 oommnnicated copios ol it to tbe members 01 tne ur.piosale alleged to have been mads in January last, by his matic Corps; but tbe Intelligencer says that the purport father-in-law Col. Thomas H. Benton, to Thomas of thi nole ba not transpirad. It is said that it praises

Denny Sargent, Esq. This is the latut phase in Mariposa humbug, the greatest larce, by the way, now upon financial boards. Cm En. ' kA trenileman nrcseted a ace co liar to the ohieet his adoration, and in a jocular way said. ' Do not let any . Tri : . Do not let of ; one else rumple it " "No, dear," said tbe lady, "I will 1 tnk it oil

- . .. The i r luce DcwwnM. . Louis Napoleou is the ' Prince" of Democratic Presidents, and governs the Freneh with an nnvielding Despotism. He moves on in imperial as well as imperious style. He proclaims his salary s President at the sura

i ot , weivo miion, pf francs a yar over two and quarter millions of dollars! " An enterprising arithmetician, says the New York Times, has been whetting bis rule on the amount, by reducing it to its lowest terms. The quotients come out somewhat thus : Fr. 12,000.000 00 $2,310,000 00 per year 1,000,000 00 192,500 00 per month. 230,769 23 44,423 00 per week. 32,876 71 6,346 00 per day. 1,369 63 '263 00 per hour. 22 83 4 39 per minute33 07 1 per second. " Thus, for giving personal attention to the business of his employers, and endeavoring to be generally useful, the servitor obtains pretty nearly twice a much eaen wee ns our modest Mr. t uimore earns in a year. Of course, allowance must bo made for the great diffi- j culty of governing, where the people are represented as ; devoted to the Government, and the fact that a certain portion of the pay is to be regarded as so much life-in-surance against the peril of pistol and stiletto, in the bands of a loving people. But even with these abate- , menis, the pay of the President is, to say the least, ade-! qnate to the most princely expenditure. An imperial splendor, as prodiaal as the Great Mogul's, might thrive upon it comfortably. A wondrous change' A d zen years ago, a broken winded gamester of the Spas and St. James'-now a monarch, whose income counts in the millions. Eh btin' He now games with fate, and if tbe states are great, the hazard is infinitely greater.'' Cm. Gazelle. IJThe Frankfort Commonwealth says: "It would be idle to deny that a very serious danger impends over the Whig party from the present position I of the Presidential question as connected with the compromise. The part of manliness and common sense is I to admit the danger, and looking it fairly in the face, bestirourselves to find, if possible, some mode ol turning it aside." Certainly it would be idle to deny a thing so palpable , better tell the truth and shame tbe devil. The cditor then proceeds to propose how to get over the difficulty thus: "Our chief object just now is to suggest that there is an easy mode of avoiding the difficulty and averting the , danger a mode so simple, and lying so much upon the ! surface of the subject, tbat it must have occurred to many other minds besides ours, although we have nowhere seen it proposed. Iiis this: Let the North unite with the South in securing Ae nomination 0 Millard Fillmore, Daniel Webster, John J. Crittenden, or some other eminent statesman, whose position on the compromise is of ' record in the history of the country. From such a cauj didate the South will demand no special pledge, nor regard it as a matter ot much importance wiiether the , convention which nominates him males any declnrtion upon that subject or not."' We observe that the editor of tbe Commonwealth is rather disposed to justify Whig rebellion against Gen. Scott: 'As to Gen. Scotl' whose nomination these Whigs are urging so earnestly, the very fact that he has no public history upon this question, compels southern v. lugs to demand, in his case, such explicit assurances , on this subject as they coe.ld easily dispense with in re gard to certain others ; and thus it appears that those who insist that he thall be the candidaio, are responsible for creating the necessity for the very thing of which thev complain, and which thev wish to avoid." ti,.ii ...ii . :.i ti,.., : . .ii l I P" i NBi s well . suviu i n girni ucm ii iuo f anti ihe company ne Keeps iney win determine wnat , the direction of ihe administration will be. Pledgcand resolutions are very good in their place, but we like to know him thai makes the p. edge, and him that is to stand by the resolutions. This is much tbe mot material part ol the business. Hut the V higs must t ike Scott without pledges, and regardleis oi his opinions about the compromise. Mark that! Lou Dem Democratic Club At a meeting of the Democrats of Indianapolis held at tho Court House on Wednesday evening, May ftih for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club, on 1110liou, Samuel Hetselgesser was called to the chair and Austin H. Brown appointed Secretary. W. J. Brown slated the object o' tbe meeting and moved that a committee of five be appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws" for the "overnment of the club, and to select its officers, which was adopted. The committee, consisting of W. J. down. A, F. Morrison, Julius Nicolai, C. C. Campbell and illiatn Stewart, was instructed to report at the next meeting. Maj. A. F. Morrison offered the following resolution, which was adopted . Resolved, That this meeting respectfully recommend to the Democrats o! the State, ihe propriety of estab lishing Associations or club lor the purntse olhi.iilin weeklv meetings with a view ol discussing poliWalwi jects, at each county seat, and at some convenient place in every township in the btate, in order that they may have a thorough oi g;iiiiz,ition, and bo enabiebCoJB . municate freely with their brethren in all psMXs9ati State and of the Union. After addresses by Henry Brady. A. F. Morrison and i W. J. Brown, the meeting adjourned t meet stl'' call . of the President. SAMUEL HETSELGESSER, Pres't. Austin H. Brown, Sect'y. Lawrcucebusjh and laAiaaajpolifl Railroad. The ruilroad Journal referring to the sale of the bonds of this company makes the following remarks: The proposed road will, in connection with the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, open a railroad communication, bv tho shortest practicable route. L.'tweeu Cincinnati and Indianapolis, the capital, and the commercial and geographical centre, of Indiana. Indianapolis must be- ( ' come one of the largest inland towns in the went. It is to be the terminus, and point of inteisection of eight extensive lines of railroad. The business resulting- from, these railroads alone must build up a town of 50,000 people. The line tbat shall connect this town with Cin- ' r innali, the commercial emporium of the Ohio valley cannot fail to become one ol the. best projects in the country. The above road will form a part of a great through line to St. Louis and Chicago. It can be built at about thp average cost of western railroads. It traversc s one of the best portions of Indiana, and must enjoy a lucrative local traffic. On the whole, we cannot name a road jxissessiug better prospects. 4 .nnpniative Naval MrfiiKth ol Kuglaud, 1'rauce and Russia. The unsettled and threatening aspect of the state of Europe makes a comparison of the naval and military foroe of England, France and Russia, the three great powers of the continent, extremely interesting. Mr. Stafford the new English Secretary of the Admiralty on a motion in Parliament in relation to providing a reserve steam Navy, by means of the commercial steam marine of the country , gave the following comparative statement of the naval forces of England, France and Russia Lm-Ol -Batte Ships Great Britain, 72; France, ' 45 ; Russia, 4ä. Frigates Great Britain, 83; France, 55; Russia, 10. Total Sailinc Force Great Britain, 236; Fiance; 257; Russia, 174. Laboe Steamers Great Britain, 37; France, 51; Russia, 8. Steamers under 200 HobM power Great Britain, 97; France. 57; Russia, 24. Extension of the Baltimore and Ohio itailioad. The Wheeling Gazette of Thursday says We saw several of the contractors in town yesterday, from along tho line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. They all a?ree in saying that the work is progressing rapidly, and that there can be no doubt of their finishing up in time for running the cars by lit: first of January next We are gratified in ann uncing that the entire stock I of tbe Union line of steamboats, from Wheeling to LoaI isvilie, to commence running with the opening of the ' Bait, and Ohio railroad, has been so taken as to combine the best interest at both points and intermediate potts. Terre Haute and Alton Railroad. Tk. Ph.rUinn rtll 1 fllnh ,,f tv 12th aivs that 1 he LbarlestOll (Ills) UloOe O May ltb S.t 9 filial the following t. -Icgraphic despatch was received on Tttesdav. from New York city, by J. M. Eastin Esq., J ' . . . i. t n rm from Mr S. K viler. President Ol tlie I OinnanV: I errt u . . ' Haute Conner. , . aM IStw iuit&i ina 11, irjj. Cntract concluJcd for the entire lina 1 of Railroad from T.rrn Hante tn Alton. I will write VOU hr mail immediately. SIMEON RVDfcK, . President of the Company. the Fillmore, and is grossly insulting to neuster. I " . '; tXThe Liquor Law adopted in the Rhode Island Leg i islature is substantially the same "that whict! was of 1 acted unon at the lat session 01 me hiiuub isioiiu a.8 any , isisture, and embodying tne principal ' 1.. . ... .. 1 f 1 ..r.i.n Maine Liauor Law. It goes into effect the third Mon-

day of July next .

rFor ta--- Dailv India-i State Seati.M

To the Teachers of Middle and Southern In-

diana. Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing. Ma Fdita Permit mo thrmio-h. -Mta -r,l,. MMa7B de'"' to d,rect particular attention of ilie Pubi.c to rpiHi-'trnP. J II .b ?' r TTy i. ""''ffM. oorCompo..ion Ronanen, the Mannfaeiure or which we respeetlul.y, to call the attention of tue Teach-rs of th have been exieusiwly engaged during several rear past. It ha city and of the rriddle and southern portion of the State but recently that this article was first introduced by us in this in geacal, to the propriety of establisniog a Teachers' i - ''.T.. lbCu "ew; uonn"ce in iumvor but ruowu ; Institute in middle and southern Indiana8 The great X'h TJy TT, . t&ttB advantages to tne cause ol education, nowtng directly pTovemrais, or innovation upon old established custom. The fact , from an association, such as above named, in dissemina- lhal M u"rr diese circumstances, iely upon it own menu. I ting information in regard to the best methods of teach- "? iu.0brt P1 üme, overrun all opp-wiuon aud grown ;r . . , ca.u mto almost universal favor, u swncieiil evidence oi the judgment ing, securing uniformity in text books, and system and j of the public as to ,u ut.ütyaud value. lueutel lue J"ug"" concentration ol effort in the cause of education, are I Harun had our Roof tested under cs-erv variety of Circumstances, i

plainly visible in the superiority of the schools in north- ' we confidenUy ot&r it to the public as a mode of Roofing unobiec- ... I,,, liana fTk&a - .. I c.-. i r ... . J lionable in every imp...! i.ii particular, wlule it combine iu a ern Indiana, O I o and other States where Institutes u-r detree mwi auy olh,cRoof lu U4e ,tie V4iutUe

U established, over those DlaceS Where thev nave not. 1 lie re-moddelum ol our school svstem under our new Constitution, affords s. favorable opportunity, ,i -s ; : I j j F - and almost imperiously demands an organization among I eachers. such as above named. Lpontbem rests the responsibility of carrying cut and establishing on a sure basis the laws which ma be parsed by our Legislature, t , - . ill regulating our school system, and giving to the schools tnai may be established under those laws, a character lor tllOe unon whom ihp heavv rpsnnnailiilif v nf f.lii. finer the youth of our land may rest. This concentration and nn.it f ir . 1 i 11 . unity of eHort can on!y be attained by an association such as above named. Editors la middle and southern Indiana are, therefore, respectfully requ?sted to give this an insertion in their columns: and the views and opinion; ticular, forming f .. r i - ol 1 eachers generally, and of tins city in parare respectfully solicited, as to the Droniiety of such an Institution, and as to the time and place wiierc nip iirsi mpMi no snon m iin ip ti nrp minm i- in r - M . a..... ... r it ,7s ,.- V . L- ' ion orgniiizaucu. 1 nave puoiisnca mis over my proper .signature, in iiupes trial I eachers giving ineir viows m the papers, will do so over their proper signature, thereby giving opportunity for such a correspondence to be opened as will lead to the desired result. W. McK. SCOTT, Principal, Commercial Institute. MARRIED, On Wednesday morning, M.iy 19ih, IBM, by Rev. Clement F.. Babb, Hon Wiixiah Stkwart 10 Mus HaaatEr B Baowxrm, daughter of Edmund Browninj, all ol this city. May their future Ke a; happy as the nuptial eereiaouiea were pleasant, und their path oa earth ;as bright a the paths of angel are." On ihe ,-th inst., by Rev. Mr. Wheaier, Lkw. Walluf.. Esq., of Covmgion , to Miss .vk. Elstc x. daughter of Major 1. Ehlon, of this place. C.aicfnrdiviUf Reriev. JOT TO THE INVALID. Persons alfiietrd with any of the diseases arising from n Jisordered liver stomach. nervous debility, dyspepsia or liver complaint, should try Perry Davis' Pain Killer. It seldom fails to effect a cure In a very short time. IN ALL CASE3 where Dr S A. Weaver's Canker a: id Salt Rheum Syrup, together v i'h Lis Cerate, has been used , it has cured Erysipelas Some cases that hail resisted ail model of treatment for many yeats, bat e beeu perfectly and permanently cured by these articles. Their efficacy in such rases, is truly wonderful. They never fan of affecting a cure for all Hu mors. A Intl.. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue ofirtTorder of the Probate Court of Randolph county. made at the May Term thereof. A. D. 1332. I will exise to i it ihe Court House door, in the town of Indianapolis, r. the 12lh dav of July next, the following real estate nil S iiiirdaV

learning and uselulnes, lnlerior to none other in the 7 77 ,u Swe enoa, ana tue truss training necessary tor such Froin ' Th... - -- - - a , . 1 . 1 buildnigs. Tlie espense r.f tu. or meul gutters may always lie l-"OH. Ihese results, however cannot be obtained 1 guved, as we make tne guter f thu s.'ime material, and the disWltliout concentration and unity of cflort on tbe part of 1 tance the water may have to run does not increase the liability to

- 2: me oast naif of the north-east quarter of sectinr mber 93 11 luau twu-num Tniu.tuon, ui 01 101 numuor ts; t ii.wn.ntp number 17 north, of range number 4 e i-: o the sec- "l Wl!l'amsm's Sub-ilivisiou of the part of the north. west comer ond prissCipVl meridian, conuming &d acres, in the county of Älnrlou ? f00"011 Hi township (15), north range H) east, near the city of and .-iutc of Indiana, being a part of the real etatr of which Daviü ! Indianapolis, ioa;etber with the improvements thcreou. Said premi1 TV.-!.-. Ini ,,r u..l.i,.i, 1. ,.i ...1 1 se Willi be old sutiieot to tlie dower lsiaie ,.f KIizj Wiiiinmsou.

Ti rist is follows! viz One third of the purchase mouev la ba i I'od down. one-tlnrJ in nine, aud one-third iu eighteen mouth, hv i 1 a . . I me purennser giving: ! noiea wmi app-.ved security lor ihe amount unpad, waiving all relief from valt' ttionanil appraisement laws the title to be held at collateral security, until all Ute purchase money be paid ROBERT MURPHEY, Ailmuiirtrator of the Estate of David I'. Teeter, deceased. May 25, 1552. raay27-w4w Estate and li.-u-'1 f. -rs. il etui eun, p'iee per acre, Ac, i-t'brjernellt lor afver:iinr,l unless Reriiter will e at all times onen to nuhlic tage thus offered to owut is of real estate mpl disposal of Uiatir pronsBy iaJfesSaSWrior to all sMie Tmy irfanreripr to all sflhers. i Ke iiier for reutlamMrouem hfi Feeit nneneri i the same regulations as the above mnv2 .ldcwlv j mALUABLi: REAL ESTATS FOR SALE. FOL'K HUNI DREO AND SEVENTY TilRI'E ACRES OF LAND. L) ine on the CumberiatWssivcr, fire miles above Smilhtaiid, Ken I lucky, rich soil, uiul hcartly timbered, will bo old on very advantageous terns, or exchanged for city property. i The above Ism! will be !d entire, or in lot! ti suit purchasers. Tl;e value of iiie i. ruber for leam :at fue. is estimated tbe i;3i . . in to cover iK-th fflc ci if clcariirj lld the pYiesToT ttiVlsuid For further particulars apply at the Real Esüii. und Genera: ncy tjuee. luoianapoii. Real Estate and General Agency Offica. Under the control of W. McK SCOTT. Attorney and CounI'ublic, majuMrJAwlv - 1 FIRE AND WATER PK00F B00F8 COMPOSITION by the barrel, prepared Puper and Feltin?, Keitles of an to l-.'ii ...illons. Mops, Sere, us, und Healers i prepare Gravel. Ac, fir s i ' our Minuri ry on Market street, two and one-half njuirei e:isi of the CoÖr. House, with printed directions for use. C. IMMKKMXN di CO, mnyj-i-ildiwif Indianapolis, InJ. I5SOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The Copartner ship heretofo'-. exutiu; heiweeil the subscriberi under the hrm of W1NSLOW, LANIER, A C). is ihU d;iy disso ved bv limitation. The unsettled ugliness of the firm yvill be etile I by It U. WINSLOW and J. 1-'. D LAMER, vho are authorized to nse the ua me of the firm in liquidation. Dsted New York, Muy I, 185i RICHARD H. WINiSl.OW. J AMES K !) LANIER, ISA AC KIP, Jr NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. - The uUcrlbers have this dar formed i Copartnership for the transaction of a general Banking, Exubssssss and Money busine.. and for the i.egoti itio i of Pub'ic und Corporate Loans under the firm of WINSI.OW. LANIER t O.-Da.ed New York, Mav 1 1 V.' RICHARD H WINSLOW, JAMES F. D. l.ANIKH. JAMES WINSLOW, uiaytt-Iw LEONARD C. WINSLOW iiiiivii . ra in RE CI EC U S M. per form i ihe foüowin? places: Lebanon. Wednesday, Muy Wlh: Cigle Village, Thursday, May 47IU, Nobleavilta Krlv, May 2Ui; Aiidersontowii. Saturday. Mi.y iffib; Mtinciclowu, Monday, May 31; Bi)12-d&w3w ran tO LAND OWNERS. Lanils wanted in healths locations in I liidianb and the adjacent States, well adarned lo farming and rinsing cattle, &c , near some navigable stream, Canal, or Rat. road, already completed, or in proere-s. Owners of Iinds of sucu description in tracts of 1,000 to 1U.0U, or more acres, by sending ! particulars with abstra-U of liile, price per acre, dr.; , to the Real Estate and General Agency Office at Indianapolis, will, if found . satisfactory, hci of parties disposed to treat for the purchase thereof iu behalf of a superior class of steady, industrious, and skilful tar mers and mechanics Belgians, HoHiialers, and rjerrnans who j are about forming associations of 50 or more families, under tbe direction of i.i.t.vi.1. of character and property, with the olijecl ; of emigrating ts this country, aud estiMShiug Agricultural et. llements and villages iu the most desirable location and on the ' most favorable condition that can he fowd in the States best ad- ; anted for their mirocse. Bsayn-essBssssssj w. mciv. swn i . ft UEENSWARE. I am this day in receipt of thiity ciates, lirect Importation, from Staffordshire I'otlerie, ?r ship j rieo. Green," containing, N hue Iron Stone Tea Ware, new style; do do do Dining do; do do do Custard .Stands, Three Story; do do do Handled Custards; do do do Dishes, Bker's Bowls, and Pitchers; Jeuuy I . i I Tea Pots, Sugars and Crenmdo do Bowls, Teas, Pitchers, Plates, and Dishes: Mai R'oo do do do do do; do Tea Pots. Sugar aud Creams; Tor sale Wholesale and Retail si low prices, may 1-2 JACOB I.INDLLY. J.tHM), LBS. Saleratns: 460 dr, Cai-pel Warp; 90 '.ose Star Candles, Received and Tor - ale by ina 10 JOHN W HOLLAND OFFIOE OF TREASURER OF STATE. ) IxDiA.as.rot.ta, March 13, 1852 N TOTICE is hereby given, that on and after the 13th day of Mav next, all Treasury Jors issued by authority or tne Mate oi liuliai. i, and made receivable for revenue, will be redeemed at the oftice of the Treasurer of State, on presentation. Alter the period fixfd for their redemption, no interest will he allowed ou these notes, iuurl5-anvv-dorw J. P. DRAKE. Treas. ( UN-POWDEH ! OUN-FOWDER ! ! We are agenu tor the W sale of 0 on powder of the celebrated " Hazard Powder Co'." manufacture, euar nteed equal to any fowder in the IJiineu Mate , y dealers a7reaonab(e rales, delivering the Powder jpin ,1,' m,c,.. Wc have erected a Msg line near the City limiu and hall, at all I . .. l-l T.l. 1 1 I II l- . times, lie tuny suppueu im au graues ui swwuci. All Powder sold by us will be rat when otherwise, the money Will be larantee-.l eaual to repre -iilati.: I be refunded U now have in Magazine 5 keg Kentucky Rifle Powder, FFFc ; 3U 'tali keg do. do. do.; 9J) quarter kesrs do do. do.; ai kers fair Ijiwh Mill, FFFo., do.; i?i Kegs lieor, do.; do; do.: do.; 10 keg Austin King ft Co.'s 10 half kee do. 10 kegs Cauuo and Blasting, Sun nor Canister and Snorln.B', do; BROWN INO i Norih side, Washington Street, nearth' iune30-w MAVER late House. rAKE NOTICE. I offer for sale one of my eighty acre tract I of land, lying a miles south of Inriianapelis in the count) of Marion, one mile west of the Indisnapolis an 1 Madison Railroad. There is s good Orchard of apple, cherry, plum and other fruit irees on each of those tracts, good slock aad well water, lasting through the driest seasons and about SO acres ou one. and 40 on the other in a good slate of caltivation. Tbe soil good and timber abundant rnd valuable, with a fair supply of walnut, cherry, poplar, burroak, and white oak. Term eay, and the purchaser mav have choice of the traets. Enquire o' Thomas J Todd, who lives adjoining the premise, or to the subscriber. 1 LEVI L TODD April tt, 18M. apraOiM w-try6w4w

ittiaisiLii i,:i tiean opened at T Br K an I

. a -i i. - 'iQjjl 1'ai.sast I.

mpe iimi anu tne ailvaii

for the di

C. inOttUUl. EPW1 MAT.

" Z1E5 . CT of cheanness. durability, and irrnmv u.m.i I t;,..,,!!,-!!,. 1 -sli'"' 11 Ko-.nng is superceding the use of ail other kuul ; ES !Ler1 !lP'.f IL'i rec n"ne,,,oed ly l! " nVc tested in uuuty. rliCje Houtt reou.re.au uicliuatu-d .l ;. y iucb ,oUl foot, which i. often ofrett Outage iu t,..i fire, and for drying purpnsea Tiiey are aff.-rded at a price not to I f the cost of ! SStu sbirn.e roohuc, wlule tbe amount oi materia; Dtiierw'se be uod in extendin; up '.he walls , 1 i "l'" IVlUitIP .IIC liUll Ol lU. UUI1U1I1K il WIU IUC , Composition Roof than with shingles; and sometimes the whole 1 cost ot Koonng-a buiioiug a ter this pmu i paid lor by the ir:ck leak ' . J? l, lh ,ia,crt ,of ,ho ahou te Rfs, 10 bear , mind, that whatever value and reputation they have acquired 1 ti.u vicmity, has resulted from the M-oik par ormed b" ST We h ive put on upwards of four lu-n tred Roc fa, an 1 there is m t, to our knowledge, an individual who has had a Ro f mmft by us, who ! w.nolaf'n ow 8fiviio.jif me uiiporiaiice ot punctual ty ui our husiurs we pledre j ojrselves that no hinriraw to the irocreasof other rans of ihe bjildrng shaU b caused by delay ou tar nan We hold ourselves reauuies 10 execute orueratu any exiem for our Rovlinsr. and at ; the shortest notice. t . .1 . . . . in me toorir in our operüUou-hero, several irupoiro.: our operiiuon. here, several iiunoriaiu imDrovtmenu have ien made by us. botu iu tlu mode of putu.- on and ccu 11; -uie uy us. ioiu iu tnt mode 01 puti.nj on, and preparation and comiwuiidinr of tbe maleriüis of the : mi3" 1 composition, winch render it peculiarly adapted to this climate So knowledge 01" this Uitrr sud ery essential part of die busines has rrrr bttu cmmunitaltd by j to any erne. II 'We we also prepared to furnish plans for the consirncti n I of Building and Roof to receiv.-our Com position U oft. is;, and haU be afcjaed to meet any who it ay desire fun Iter information relative to our Roof, mid -ihuw samples of our Roofing meauriue from l.ntH; to sUoo fei As an evidence of the truth of our stateiuwla. sniff the nigh chnr-x-icr wneu nur rvooi suiin in inn taie. we reter to the under lyned, who have ir use our Improved Fire atal Water Proof Com poaition Roof, and are best qualified to testify iu its favor: ltrnrAArc.i.Tr V. Mnrer. I. Vandes. T. M. "'urn, j. Poitasv H Urdfiih, V. Bu'ch, K. Cuder'nli, D Williams, J Wilkin, J Vandegrin, G. Anderson, Noble A Pratt, R. M. Patterson, M. AI. Little. Dr. Thompson. N. Edwards, Seargeui & McCofd, J. S. Spann. K11..X & Ulaiid Hai 'mau 4. Viiuou. W. Robson. P. Mer krl. Bran. .. Slate Bank, P. G. ("..Hunt. W. Karnes. W. Rosr. J. D Defrees, L. M. Vance, K. A. Hall, D.V. Cully. I-afayaTte A. 8. While, P. & O. Ball. J. Lilly. L B. Stocktsa. McMillian dr Breckeuridge. J. Spears. J Reynold. Roer i Bro , Martin tt Lane. W. H T. Bramble. T P Kmeraon, H T Sample. Attica, Fountain ContvJ McDonald. D 5?. Jordin, N H Brown, . Meutser, O. Arnii. O H. Kerr. J. Cromplou Pkaxkun, Johnson Couu'yF. M. Finch, J. Herrir.u S. Herrioll, G. Hicks, M. W. Thomm. Comity Conuniaioner. V: RMit.Llos OfSSSTT- Couuty Conutüssiouer, R. Nixon, A. Lyons. Scijjvax Corsw County Comnm.ioners. Snw.By Camn-SkrlbyrilU W. Hacker, J. Sullivan, Ir. Rohoins, W Little. Mr. McFariaud, Jme Roboriaon, Tru'.c. -s ol the BaplUt and Metbodut Churches MorTUtovn- lr McGfUahey . W. W. Woodyard, Mr. Peak. Noslksviixe G. M. Shaw Roofing Materials constantly on band, and for s-U at the lowest prices, with directions for ose. CcmrnuuicaüoM or or ler from a distance will receive prompt attention Office at our Msuufartory, on Market treet, north aide, two and a half squares east of tbe Court House. Indianapolis, Indiana. iLf All work done by us warranted. January, 1S52. jana-dAwGm ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned Admiuistra tor of the Estate of Aa Witliains.m, deceased, will, by rir. lue of a deee of the Probate Court of .Marion couiilv, nnule al the APf" 1 erm, ij2, at tue Court House do...r m I,. ' .1. l(h.. on Sal. u.ra? 'ü day of June IH52, between tbe hour of 10 o'clock, A M a,ld 5 0 clorlc' P- M . ou ald dV- U "e higlioit ! idder. the widow of decodem therein. The sale will be made for one-third iüjIi id I liiH An ' '. 1 .if aula t ravu iia .. tu . . . .1 1, . cash ui hand, ou tlie day of sale; the residue in two evii. il paymeuts in six aud twelve months. Tbe deferred pa inri.ts t be secured by notes payable whboul any relief from valuation or appraumeiii law, bearinc interest from date. LEVI B. WILLIAMSON AJministrator May 10. 1S3-2. may I :-w-iw ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The under-igiud has been appointed by the l'robate Court of Mar, on county. Adunuis- ' tran r of the Estate ol Asa Williamson, deceased. All prisons are ' herebv uotitied. having claims again t s.id decedent L-' ite. to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement; aud those iastatjajs ' to said Estate will please call aud pay. The E-iale ia solvent. LEVI B. WILLIAMSON, Admmu-lrator. I May 10, Igt. inayl3-w3w IUBLI0 SALE OF REAL ESTATE. N. re is btrel, . eu that, on Tuesday, the Sin day of Juua, lso'J, ihe undcr-iL-.i- : ed. Uunrdiau ot the person and estate of Charlotte miili, w:!l. iu pu.suunce of au order of the Probate Court of the county of Ma ion, and State of Indiana, mnde at the Apiil term thereof, for the year 1359. sell al public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House, iu th- town ol Noblesville, Hamilton county, Indiana, tbe , following described tract of land belonging lo said Charlotte -miili, 'lo-wit: The east half of the south-east quarter of seclkni number m COUl ty !'" iu vvu-ilnpiitunoer twenty (au) north, ol range number Iti'vusi. ctJtiiauiing civilly acres, more or less in Ham.ltoii AUo, that on Monday, the Mih day of Ji':i 152 I wdi sell at pablic auction, at the Court IJouss, iu the city of lu lianapolis. iu ; the count v of Jii.-ioii ai -ic.üd. the toi.owiuir town ioU be;ou;iii" I .iXsSaHsU,.', sfVWT? r," : ... laiul; also. I 'er tluee , gertserwii iots'nulabef fooneea (U) and fifteen 05, ... l,lo,-k unmUl wswt of White River, in the env of lndinn-iu-vn. loi.l II i..r. . ... ... ... I 1th all Improvement ifpou said property. Tf terms of sule will be as follow, to-w.l. Onc lbird of ihe , be as follow, lo-w.t. tlnc-lbtrd ol lue consideration to be paid ou tlie day of sale one-tlnrd thereof iu ' twelve month and the remaining one-thirJ thereof m tweuiy-tour i monUs from the dutc oi sale. Said iwo last stated thirds to dr'i'.v interest from d ite, a:nl to Ik- secured by note with rood freehold security, and made pay i: le without any relief whatever from valuation cr appraiseniiMit law. Sale will coiu.ucjiee ui oue o'clock P. M. BLIX9 N. srii.MER, SaarAaa. April i, l&i. apra-w4w STATE OF INDIANA, MARIoN OOUNTT: Iji thb Ibobatk Co-ri of Marios foexrr. '1 PtUition far Partition, and rhi Atsifnin! of Bow . Jona Allen. . Martha Allen, Robert S. Huskius and Caroline Hoskins, hU wife. Alesauuer Audersou and Sürai. Ander, it. his w,le. and Mary Allen, r. Wllli.ua J Alleu. Rel-ecca At'. n. lienry C. Allen, and larv Jane Allen. B' K it ku mnthai on Un "il! oi Apr,! nrs tne au.ive named Petitioner filed iu opeu Court, ui llie Prouate Court of Marion county aioresid, their Pel.iu.u for Parin;.!, and tbe Bsignment oi öower ajint ihe aliove named deion.lai.t-, "t'-l :d-o the affidavit of a competent and disinterested witiu-s thai tlie.dii- , fetstUat, Mary Jane Allen, is uot a residciil of il.e State of fuJIfeii. The s lid defendant, Mary Jane Allen, is therefote hereby notified Of ihe filius; and pendency nf said Petition, aud that Unles she appear and )'.e id, answer or demur to said Petition, ou or before ihe eallinl of said cause at the next term of aid Cotit, to he begun and held ou the last Monday of May next, lue said cause will 1 ; l.eard mul determined in her ahser.ee Bv order of the Court. WM STKWART, Clerk. Bar.aom Pobtbb Any' for Petitioners aprt3-w3w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- The undersigueil having ; been appointed by the Prol.aie Couit of Alariou county Ind.. dinii. itritor of the Kstale of I.uke Bryan, late of s iid couuty, 1 deceased, therefore, all persons indebted to said F.siate will make taamediale payment, a-id all persoiu liaeui; claim against s iid Ks-l-le will present the same for seUlerueul The Kstate is probably sciveut. apri?7-w3w 'liyi,K -vdt"uADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The under .gued admmistrator of tlie estate of Luke Bryan. l'e of Martou e- n y, deceased, will expose to M.e on Friday, the 25th day of Way, A. D. j 152, at th resilience of Iabon Handing on Eagle creek, the Wiowing personal prepeny belonging tosad esti.te, lo-wH: due Buy Mare, oue One-Horse Waggon aiid Harness, Besis, Bedstead atid Bedding, Tables, Chairs, and Carpeting, togethrr with a variety of Household Good ana Ki chen Furniuire. too uuraeious to enumur- . 1 , , - I A ate. Male lo commence ai 10 o cioca a. o;i saiu ujy. Term of sale are as follows: All sum "f three do lars an.t un der cash in hand, an: all su ns orcr mree ioi nrs, teu rawum c.au.i, ihe purchaser or purchasers eivmg Ibe.r note or r.oies u tin foam frfefchnlil wnnv maiie imv;ib'e without anv rollet wii:. .er uom valuation or tppraiseraeut laws. may6-w3w JESSE PRICE. AJministrator. a'HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of one execution and one fee 5 bill issued by the Clerk of t!ie Johnson county Circuit Court, directed to me and now hi my hands, 1 will expose to sale . t ptiblir auction, at the door of ihe Court House, in the county i f Marion, in the State of Indiana, between the hoars of 10 o'clock A. M.. and 4 o'clock P. M , on Tueiday, the 8th day f Jane, lftf-2, the rent anJ prohls tor ihe term or scveu years, ot tue to iowin; ueschbed roperlv, lo-wit: t , Being lot number oue (I), iu square number forty-nine lISV in . the city of ludiauapo'.i. iu Marion county, and Stale of Indiana And if such rents and profit will not sell far a sufficient sum to . satisfy the amount demanded by aid writs, I will at ihe same time 1 and plaoe offer for sale in like manner, the lee simple of said property. Levied upon und taken as the property of Charles Michael. , at lb sail of Henry Bradley, and the fee bill in favor of the oter and witueeae therein named. Terms cash. C. C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff Marion Co., By W. Robos, Deputy, Indianapolis, May 17, läf. raaylft-3w - VrOTlOE ti hereby given thai, on the loth dav of June. it be, ne tth dav of June term of the board of couutv commissinners lor Italic K iouiii) , uiu., me uunuuix, ui j -h i. county will be contracted to the lowest responsible bidder, the peci&caiions of which may he seen at the AuJitor's offi.;e of id county. Conditions, terms, ftc , will be made known at any time during said term bsfore tlie contracting of the same ) By order of the Board or Comrnissiotier. t J. MYERS. Auditor Hancock county. Greenfield, April ih, 1-'-1 Journal copy I apr-w3w r mm . 1 t...:i.i:.. Ar i . w c-, .1 STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: lit THK PaOBATK COCKT OF MaSIOS COCSTV PttUion for Partition. Stepheu Feirchild, Ruth Pairehild, John Deunuou, and Jane Dcnuisou. his wife, and John Tucker and Ruth A Tucker h wife. r$. W. Cotton and Martha Cottou, h. wife, William J FaircUild, FrasiebiC. FaircMI I, Eleanor C. Fairchild, Emeline B. FairchiUl. William Brownell and Eliza A. Browarll, his wife, Theodore H Fairchild, Melissa rairchild, Theodore Spencer and Mary Ann Spencer, hi wife, Roderick H Spoor, James Kley, and Michael Kiley. HE it known that on this 1st day of April, 163, the above named Petitioners filed iu the Probate Court of Marion county, in the Stale of Indiana, thei' Petition ior Partition iu tlie above ei.ntled eause, and also an alhdavit of a competent and disinterested witness that Ihe above ua.ned defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana Therefore Ihe said defendants are hereb) n ti fied of the filing an1 pendency of said PttiUoat, aad that unless they appear aial plead, answer, or demur to said Petition on tli calling of said cause at the next term of said Probate Court to be beguu and held on tbe last Mondav of May uexl. the said Petition and matters and things therein contained will lie beard ana aeieinumu "' BT order If the Court. WM. 8TE WART, Clerk Raaaot's ft PoRTza Jury's for Iiuioners ipiW w3w -a. rrBEWSWABÜ-Vow receiving dirret from lafTjnUriire BM fA . -- vm I A äf A..........aat cM, Potterie per !hip "Weetmoreiaua, au vraies vucrii...rj .Ä-v, artik nrftiniu Sni'm rereitua. makes mv stock comraeie end which with previous Spring receipu. makes my stocn complete t full. For sale lo dealer al river price aprV JACOB LINDLEY COUNTER SO ALBS. V C HANN A dt CO. are prepared to supply merchant and grocers with a superior article, aheap fcr cash aprfT.

4d

Mechanics Mutual Health Association. Incorporated bg eyuX V OnM-iikarier peryttusd. PRINCIPAL OFFICES. Jir twmng LtifiM KhmUrtkir and So IUSHALMT vTKKtT INCIA No 5 WELD rH.'II.Dtvis STREET ST No. 439 MAIN STREET. iXHTiaVlLl E 1 No. 39 SMITHFIEI.O STREBT PtTTsBI No. aiJ JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROI paying .MO. IGH. PA. MICH. .o. j i.Air. sinr.M, llilUsut). masonic haul, i.vdia.napous. ind. Accumulated Cash and Gnaranty Capital, 940,000. i ms ts an Association of Merchant, farmers. OTkiin; men, mm omen, formed for Hie rastoai henfii nf other in case of sickness or accident. Bv the payment of the following annual deposits, you become a hfe member, and will be entitled to a weekly benefit during life, should yo be disabled by disease or accident from -tieutüiig to vour ordinary bua,nes or oc-rtr,-ii.... Sil ... 1 . - ' I ' . i""""- i iuih u:is H.irnioii aie fiiinird lu srote ui Ue election of officers, mnd to panic. pate in the profits of tae Aa- ; Meiutkm. ' it n emMnhed on ' 1 hot', mm n,l i-... i... i. nueaiJ',. , foÄfn. v..l. tvl.i.. 2 w v saie and permanent bam, aeinf iu tiesigus, and with the iavsaast Yearly Deposits of Members Under 50 Years of Afa. TABLE OF RATES NO. 1 Tnose drawing for the hr wet-t s sickness by paying per year draw 3 per weeek 7 per yew draw 7 per week B I I il 1 g U " 6 " to 10 is TABLE OF RATES NO 9 Those not drawing fur the first week's sickness, by pat me m per year draw 1 50 per week. ' ?6 per year draw 3.75peTweek. s " ' 0.00 " 7 - 10 no - One Dollar and Fifty Cant Adra.s!:u F. e wX be charged tbe 1 at y.ar, an mint be paid at the time of making la appucauoa. ai d the first ear depo,t within tweniy days. Per. h 0 t' 50 ye riof age, will be -hared " per ceut. axtra F mli rec-ive pay for dts?3ses emmoo le 1 oth sexes oany OFFICERS : ' m W. W SCOTT, P.esidrn' J H BLCHANAN, Vice Pret t. Director!. WM. R KING: W. W, SCOTT. E F LIVINGSTON J II. BUCHANAN R C. JOHNSON THEODORE MAR9HALL J BL. HAN AN, SicaxTART ab Treasdrbs Im. R. BROW.XELL., General Ag. ul for Indianapolis. BY LAWS OF THE MECHANICS MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION art. 1. This association shall be called the Mtehamt. Mutual litaltU Astoriatiom.'' Aa? a. The officers of this Aasoeiation shall consist of a Pres. -dent. Vice rresidont. 8crctarr and Treasurer, and a Board cf Directors These shall corutitute the Board of Officers. AaT 3. The President, Vice Fiesident, Secretary aud Treasure.I be elected anuaally by the Members, each member beinsr eui tilled to one vote, and a majority of all the members roiintr shall he ueceary for a choice. Aar 4. The annual meeting of the members of the Associanon shall be held at the office ui Cincinnati. Ohio, oa Ue trat day of October in every year. Members liviuf at a distance ! Trom ihe office, shall have the ripht to send representative to ' rote for them at said in- et n;; bm no repreaentative shali represent over one hundred members Abt. S- The President ha'.l preside ovar all meetiiif of tbe Association, sign aM certificate of meml er-h p, iDvestigate all claim, and exercise seneral aupcrnsion over ail basiuea of the Afoc.at ueu. Abt. 6. The duties of the Vice President shall be. to supply u 1 place of the President in hi absence. . : Abt. 7. The Sccretaty sha'l appoint all agents aud clerks, aud : also keep an accurate record of the transaction of the Associaunti. Abt. 8. The Treasurer shall receive all moneys paid ta -tne Association, and pay all claim of the Association; and he will also be reqmred to execute uch bond a aliait be aajssfsctory to Ike Proaidcut. Abt. 9. The Board of Director ahall hx tbe salary of tbe Pr, dent, Vice President, .Secretary, Treasurer, Clark, Aalaaries and ' Agenu. Abt. 10 It shall be the duty of the consulting physician lo examine application for membership, and aigu such as be abalt approve Abt. 11. The funds of the Association shall be deposited in such ; bank, or banks, as the Board shall direct, aud in tbe nam of the ! President and Treasurer, and sbsll be drawn out only by chicks, signed !y the P. evident, and countersigned by the Treasurer. 'And whenever the money thus deposited ahail amount lo more than may lie deemed neccssaiy for immediate use il may be invested sa Real Estate, or otherwise, as may be moit secure aud advantageous to tne Association; anu a i moneys thus disposed or shall be :n mi names ot the I'resideut and Treasurer, ami their1 in office. Art IS The President shall give satisfactory bonds to tbe to the full security of the Association, for all n.oney in hi ha Akt 13 An orat e of the Association shal le ker4 in Cinc.m Ohio: Pittburii, Pa.; Ixuisville. Ky ; St Iui; Mo.; Chicane, 111.; of the members iu'luose liKabties. $M i'etr i. .iiicinuan, anu lno. aua;viis, inoiami. I r H i- o m i .ence 11 be at ihe excuse of .t a me Asoc:iiliiii. Abt. 14. No member shall be entitled to benefits uuul the oibouuI of bis yc.iriy deposit has ucen paid. Ari. 1j. Any seven inemliers of the Association shall cons; date : a quorum at any regular meeiiug. Art. U. All prr"-.:!- holdsBg office :u.thi A.-aotlatiOB,as well as I all Smuts, shall liecome memhers of the Asseciation; and agent ! sha'l be n issiired to execute such bond as a 'tali be satisfartor)' to j the Papsideat. Abt 17. Agents wjB sand in all the applicatsnu for meuiberskup . die Ii. t of every weck, also all mdury belongine to the Association: ul to leave eacn applicant a printed envelope and a blank letter, forthe applicant :o send his yearly deposit to lue office in. Agent ure not authorized to receive butirl.äü (the tuitialiou fee.) Art. IS. The certificate of membership shall be based upon tbe application, and tbe agreement therein shall I binding npori the parties. Aü All metnl.er-. in case vi sicknca, shall nouty tbe Sec ret :ry of such sirkue. witinii t o week after the cosniuCMtsjatSatl of the same, and m proof of such ic kites he will be required lo obtain ihe certificate of at .i : -t three iiiombrrs ! the or hi aliendmt; uiirsician, and that he has beeu proi.erly I ana his amount ot uciietit shall Le paid wiltnii unten oays tuere. after. Abt H). Should a claim be made which sjscubl clearly ctnflH 1 with the aiticles ol agreement suhnibed to by the me nber in his application, tue wnole sui.ject may be submitted lo a Board ot Ke- ; " .7 ' . " Tr. . Tl by the cta.mant. and Ihe tnird by ili. two thus chosen: and their decision shall be final. Abt. SI. No certin.!ie of membership shall be ISISJSH unlit tue ' amount 1 yeai i y deposit has been paiJ nor to a person under BsV ieim.srovcrs.xty y.-ir ..f aga. Benefits (or sickueu aot to exceed i 1 K r ; K perCem- eXtr WU C,,arSeJ l VW ? " ' "Vi , . . , ART. Z3 Ctrt'DCil e. Ol SHCIili1 rsn ip HUT i , auw iu I en. nie , ... M i.r .,-L- Aal ihe tmaaul of , 7 . T ..77 . . m C r- j . . IKI1CUI Slittli HOI CJlIiCtl s7J p -1 I CIHÜCI UTUiru i..!. disease common to both sexes only. Abt. 43. All moneys received not otherwise apprepr ated, shall be reserved as a cutely fund, unt.i tue s.i.nt amount to 50,(J0, aud the rcinaiudcr, aller providing for ouutandiug risks, ahall be divided annual')' to the inemb- s tu ratio ir, their yearly deposits Abt. tt. I u case of rcignatiou or death ot any officer, the Board hall have power to till the vacancy. L I certify that the above is a true copy of la By-Law of tbe Meihar.cs' Mutual Health A-sxiaiion oi' Ciucinaaii. Ohio. ma)4-awd-mayi?. 3n.w J. H BUCHANVS. Sst y. 1R. S. A. WEAV ERS. CANKEK AND SALT RHEUM SYBUP, CANKER CURE AND OERAT1. These Pre;.-tauoiu? are warr.au' ed snperior lo any other CtMBfjesssjsl now iu use for expcJiiui Scrofulous Hamora, Canker, Salt Bheom, Erysipelas, Mernnrial Diaeases. and. all other Disease Arising from an impure state of the Blood: Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, the original dieo .verrr of this Medieiue. is a regularly educated Phymeiaa, a Graduate ol Fib Albany M..ical College, and can exhibit Certificates ( hi Office :iom :.z -t Pl.ysicwus in Albany, certifying lo bis ability and qualification as a Medical Practitioner, a.v! is now extensively eng-aped in the practice of Medicine. KRYSIPELAS AND SALT RilLL'M CAN BK CURED! Mrs Ui e Turner, of Moutville wuo had been afiucicd with Ery sipelas for the last Tweniy Ye :rs, and three lime withm the last live , t : -.. has bean eniirely Blind from the efsacl of ibis dreadful malady. CI'RK EFFF.CTKD BV DR. WEAVER'S SYR VP. AFTER ALL OTHER TRiED MEDICINES HAD FAILED. READ THE CERTIFICATE MoMviu.., March 5, 1831MessTs. S. A. Weaver k Co., G. internen: In relation to my wife, 1 would say that from childhood she lias been Mate' wAk a Humor. About twenty years since it appeared in a very dutrcesuie; form of Erysipela, al first in apot ef a bright cherry color ou the side of the face, accompanied with a painful sensation, sisailar ta ; tbat produred by fire. From ibis point tl imai over the uiiok I face, which became so wollen that tor several days she was entire- : iy BLIND, and eodufigund that her most int. mate acquaiBlsnrts did not reraguize her. She had been in this situation three limes iu the last five vears lis iTecl sometimes appeared in small cracks i in the akin, commeucing back of the ear, thence exteiwlnis; over the sides of the head. Ni i re tnu panuul were iney, u.ai ai mpi . imno.b'e for hi her lo allow item lo touch the pitiow. la. d:.i-ar,re flom theses; re wa so profuse that It frequently wJ ii m.i.i, iii. drrum and rundown the süies ol the nock and c acrid was a. that when it came in contact with the skin, th effect I was the same a that of Itoilins; water. After anv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, pars ea I the Iiody became covered wiih spot of a dark red or purple oolor. I and wers very painful and tender; in a 'bort time these spots ssouid 1 be covered Willi miuute bisters, winch broke, and discharged, then ' dned up, forming a scab which would in a few days come off, -! ing an ancry und painful sore, looking much like a bur. This u-nnld be :i lour time in healinsr freoaer.t v month. At one tune it appeared oa the feel and ankles, running much ih- si me coarse aa it bad done ou the other part f her body, except that in this ta stance it was aggravated by exercise. Tl.ese sores, moreover, assumed the character of bod ulcers, and so mdanteal, lluil shr ajsh ac was unable to walk. The deep scars left by them resatu lo this sy II has affected her breast to tbat degree that eh was unable lo nui.e either of ber last inrce children Olten she ha bee iu such distress Vom this aiJcase, that At weeks she has been aaie le oluniu but littlt sleep or rest, and has often said tuat her distress l so treat she could not describe it. ne couiuuotttescrioe it. line she coratnenced utmtf vour S; rup and Cerate, she bad rore on her stomach and breast, v. h.ch had baea ilhaw i a year, healing up at times perhaps in oae place, owl alAt ihe time i a ruiiuing . m.-ire I i.-in a vi-a'. i way breaknut out in ar . and uod various kinds u 111 .m J ICI the discs fro the system, none o least apparent benefit, have e a year ago last lalL 9km neuced applying ihe Cerate rer rbuutl anything so sootbuowsi her 10 gel up several ie Cerste to ber feet, in orcommenced using your fcyrup biw Le;ni lool: the Syrup n few days and then com to the aores, aud al once said he had ne tug as tbi was I have frequently k time iu the conrs of a uiglit lo apply ti der lu obtain sleep. In laie or two wee the aores began to heal, aud before she it... iViv ivre enlirelv Well. She has H i alter u uie tbe eJ it 'n bottle, and is ... 11 .nnnni nnffertlv cured. Bliit i in IM ' r. ' le .i belter health also than -i., La'La n.,r time before f.r twenty years. Tu medic ha effected in her case the most wun lerful cure eer V novm m oar section of couutrt , and I siro.igly recomruend all affitcied ta l.k manner to give it a irial. . . , Any one desiring further information iu relation facta or part., ulars of the case, i. will afford m great pleasure to g.re any inch information, if they will call at my residence in Moomue, or they can make inquiries of many of my acquaiutasse ui New Loadon and riouiilv. ho are couvcrsmi with tbem Hon aiai vicniny, UIKE.R Th above is a raain tniement f facts: they apeak ftr t'eei !, and are from a source that no one who ar aasjaawicu wiin iu person will doubi This is only one of th' have in our possession, all Ix wine the VER S CANKER and 8A1.T RllEl its invaluable accompaniment, the CI quailed fur the cure car all Scrofulous H ela., Cunkcr .mid Nursing Sore Mouu Coraplauit, Female Weaknaas, and all auv way counectod with an impure eta Slmiufartured and sold by S A. WE merous cases which we Dr. 8. A. WEA UP, togcthet with 1 hey Mercurial diseases arising fr. e of the Moon AVER ox Csv, BS erepntor. .ew lxmoon. l unit. Sohl by Craighead A Drown ing; W. W. Roberta, no chants genera iy. i. .1 Harris a Jo , 7 uouege U. Agenu mr ihe .outh titd west ts-w-iy , TONE WARE This day receired y 3.000 gallon Stone Won, assoried; . In Jug. 1. 1, sikI 3 gallea: In Jar, I, , 3, 4, C, and gallons In MUk Pans, 1 (alloa. mayM JACOB LlN'DLBY

4 - .