Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1852 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

From Baltimore. Baltimore, June 29. There was a great Whig ratification meeting in Washington last night. Addresses were delivered by J. W. Miller, of New Jersey, J. R. Chandler, of Philadelphia, Morehead, of North Carolina, and Ciillom, of TennesThe New York Herald publishes, this morning, a letter of acceptance from Gen. Scott, and the Washington Republic publishes letters of acceptance from both Scott and Graham A small meeting was held in Philadelphia last night, without distinction of party, of person dissenting from the Baltimore platforms. Resolutions were passed repudiating the fugitive slave law. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 29. The rlaii rf the citv are displayed at half mast, draped with crape. From Louisville. Locisvlle, June 29. At Memphis, the new- of Mr. Clay's death was received with profound regret. The city council met, bat adjourned immediately without tun-acting anv business. The mayor of Nashville issued a handbill calling a meeting of the citizens to-night, to express their feelings relative to the death of Henry Clay. Places of business are all closed. At Gallatin, Tenn., all the courts adjourned, and the judges and lawyers joined in eulogy to Henry Clay. Resolutions, &.c.. were passed. From Washington. Washington, June 29. The attendant upon Mr. Clay remarked yesterday evening that a change had taken place, indicating a breaking up of tho system at night he was calm, but his mind wandered, and in a low and distinct Voice he named his wile, son, and other relatives in a disconnected manner. Rev. Dr. lint i r offered his the night, but it was deemed interview with Dr. Butler, services to watch during unnecessary. On his last the dying man expressed and confidence in his Reentire patience, resignation, deeroer. This morning he continued perfectly tranquil, though exceedingly feeble and manifesting a disposition to dumber. About half past ten o'clock be asked for some cold water which he was in the habit of taking through a silver tube; on removing tho tube from bis mouth he seemed to have more difficulty in swallowing than formerly. He turned to his son and said: ''Don't leave me" - soon after he motioned to loose bis shirt collar, and hen added, ;i am joing joon," serenely breathed his, ast. The exact time of his death was 17 minutes past 11 o'clock. He had been so low for the three previous days as to be scarcely able to converse with his son or i Dr. Butler. No one wa present at the time of his decease except his son, Thomas Hart Clay, and Gov. Jones, of Tennessee His last moments were calm and ijmet, and he seemed in full possession of all his faculties and apparently scf- , lering but little. His countenance to (he last indicated a full knowledge of bis condition. He had lonz ince made every prepara tion for death, giving his son full instructions as to the ih-p -ition of his body , and the settlement of his worldly affairs. The Senate committee will meet to-morrow ; until then nothing will b2 known with regard to the funeral further than it will probably lake place on Thursday. It is generally understood, from the best source, that the remain and the committee of escort will leave in the cars of Thnrsday afternoon, bv way of Baltimore and Philadelphia, fr Louisville. If they pass directly through, the remains will reach Philadelphia bv mid night. Prom Philadelphia. Philadelphia. June 30, 8 P. M. A despatch li.i been ieceived from Chandler, announc inn that the remains of Mr. Clay will start from Washington on Thursday, pass through Philadelphia about mid-night, en their way to New York, where they will take the cars tor Dunkirk via. tin- Erie Railroad. Th councils met this forenoon and passed resolutions and ordered I heir chamber to be hung with mourning. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the Mineral Fr. wit Baltimore. B 1 t 1 more, June 30, 1 P. M A large meeting .vas held this morning, at which Mayor Jerome presided. Collins Lee delivered an elolueunt culov upon the life, character, and ssrviees of Henry Clav. Here, owing to the storm and heavy atmospheric electricity, op-rations were suspended. Reporter. From Louisville, Louisville, July I. To dav has been ttatrved as a day of mourning for the death of Mr. Clay. The bells are tolling, and all the houses arc closed and draped in mourning the flags aro at balf m i t Kvcrything wears the appearance ol deep gloom. l iuiii .Memphis. Memphis, June 30. There ha leen a general snpension of business here to-day, in resect to the memory of Mr. Clay. A meeting Ins been called to make arrangements for the funeral oleijiiies. Prom Pittsbnrf;. Pittsburg, July 1, 8 P. M. Rivr about four feet by the metal mark. It has been r.tiiunt" ill the afternoon v.ry iianl. Prospect ol a rie. From New Vork. New York. July I, S P M The Africa arrived at 1 o'clock A M with datea 01 the 19th. Gen. Lamoraciere had been expelled from Aix-la-f hapelle, where he had gone for his health. Another revolution ha- broken out in Algeria. Arrivals at Liverpool from Australia bring 39,'W8 ounces gold. Corn Is lower wheat Is 2d dearer ; Genesee and Philadelphia white (is Id to 3d ; Western canal 20sa2Os(d; Philadelphia 20a21s ; corn, white, 2!s 6da30 yellow 30s üda31s. Pork scarce and tending upward; bacon in demand at la2s advance; lard had advanced Isals 6 1. The bullion in the Bank of England is over twentyone million?. Consols 09 ,'ad j Auer ican stooksindtraand. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 1, 8 P. M. The city conned last evening, having been officially notified of the death of Henry Clay, passed a resolntion unanimously to dress ihe Hall in mourning for thirty days. A resolution was also passed to pay Kossuth's bill at the Burnet Hons.?. The river has fallen sixteen inches siuce last evening VYhiskv r , flour stead) with sales of 9) bbls at n From Washington. Wsshisgtom, July 1,8 P. M. Tbe funeral of Henry Clay took place to-day. Gloom overhangs tbe city, and many houses, including the public buildings, were festooned with badges of mourn

ing. Hells toiled. n.ios at nan-mast, ana minute-guns were fired at 12 o'clock. The procession moved from Betting os the Election. The New York Demothe National Hotel and was headed by three military erat announces that it is authorized by a gentleman who

rompsme-, u:en came me marine uanu, lonoweu by the committee of arrangements. The funeral car was a beautiful work of art, and was drawn by six white horses, each attenJed by a groam clothed in white Senatorsand member of the House followed, attended by their olhcers. Gen. Scott and the officers of the army and navy were a .1 " I F if I i in line in full uniform , council of Baltimore anJ next cam the mayor and city the twenty-six eitizens of Wash . ..l ington, Alexandria, and Ueorgetown. At twenty minutes before twelve o'clock, the President and the members of his Cabinet entered the Senate chamber, where a large number of the diplomatic corps was in attendance. A few minutes after, the procession arnve.l and entere! the chamber, preceded by the committee of arraugetnenls, which is to accompany tbe corpse to Kentucky. The corpse was encased in a paient metallic coffin, shroutle I m crape. ; psjsjj ( levelaud. Cixvelawd, July '2, HP M. Lake Erie was more turbalent yesterday than it has been for years previous. Much damage has been done and no doubt many live have been lost. The. Caspian was broken in two just aft of her wheel-house. No lives lost, but nothing was saved but a number of trunks and furniture whiab floated ashore. The Pittsbugh Railroad track is covered with sand for some rods. We learn that two piers were swept away at Ashtabula. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 2, 8 P. M. There is a great torch-light procession to-night for tbe reception r.f the remains of Henry Clay, which are to arrive at 84 o'clock, and be placed in Independence Hall till to-morrow, when ihey are to leave for New Voik

From Washington.

Washington, Jalv 2, 8 P. M. The House decided that H. M. Fuller retain his seat to the exclusion of H. B. Wright. Tho Senate was engaged till adjournment wi;h private business. From Washington. Washington. July 3, 8 P M Senate met in executive sestiou. House. The most of the session was occupied in the deheiency bill, the time being principally used bv Toombs of Ga , denouncing the whig nomination Scott. When the committee rose the House adjourned From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 3,M. The remains of Mr. Clay were taken from Independence Hall to the New York boat, and left at six this morning. An explosion occured this morning at the Jackson tire-works factory in the western part of the city. No one was injured. From New York. New York, July 3, P. M. The remains of Mr. Clay reached here at past 2 P. M., and was taken to the City Hall, there to remain till Monday. It will be taken bra by Albany and Buffalo. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 3, M. The river has fallen 8 inches since last evening. Cincinnati, July 3, P. M. The river has fallen 19 inches in the pa-t 24 hours. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, July 3, P. M. There aro 6 feet one inch water and stationary. The weather is clear. From New Y'ork. New York, July 3, M. Flour sales 4,200 bbls State $4a$4 12. Sales 1,500 bushels rye 81c. 1,700 bushels corn mixe I at 59a601.c.Sales of mess pork at $19 12; pi imc $16 Sales 200 hhds sholders at8c;hams 9aJ,.-. Lard lOUlO.c Sales Ohio whisky 21c. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati. July 3, P. M. Flour sales 800 bbls at $3 22a3 25. Whisky sales at 15215. Sales 100 bbls mess pork at $19 62. Sales 50 hhds bacon. Shoulders 7?a7J. Other articles are unchanged. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 3, P. M. Cotton in limited request at former rates. Flour dull and inactive; 500 bbls sold for export at $4 50, 150 at $4 12; Prirao, good brands are held at $4 23; Extra, $4 75. Rye flour and corn meal arc unchanged. Wheat is doll; 3000 bushels sold at $1 for prime: Penn. prime white do. 90c. Rye is scarce. Corn unchanged , Plaukioad Meeting. ; At a meeting of the citizens of Northlield and vicini- , ty, in Boone county, Ind., according to a previous no- : tice, on Thursday . June 24, 1852. for the purpose of taking into consideration the importance of engaging in i the prosecution of the Indianapolis und Logansport Plank-road, On motion J. H. Ross was called to the chair, and Samuel Dooley appointed Secretary. The meeting was Iben addressed by James Blake, Esq., of Indianapolis who in a very clear and satisfactory manner showed the practicability of raising funds, and the groat advantage arising from the construction of said road. He was followed h several oilier gentlemen, who fully endorsed the sentiments he entertained upon the subject. Amotion was then made by Mr J. H. Ross, that this meeting resolved to make an immediate efibrt to raise a sutucient amount of stock to insure an immediate commencement of this portion of the road. Which resolution was unanimously adopted. On further motion. Remlttd, That Jacob Tipton, James Jones, Jacob Jones, James Osboin, and Samuel Dooly be associated with the present Agent, Dr. Ross, each in his respectlive neighborhood, for the purpose of soliciting stock in said road. On motion. Retolttd, Thai the papers d Indianapolis le requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. On motion (he meeting adjourned. J. H. ROSS, Chairman. Ssmi . Dooi.r, Sec'y. He Wears Well." "A well knowncitizen.'' says the Cincinnati Enquirer, "called on us yesterday to express to us in person the gratitication he felt at the nomination of Frank Pierce. He lived, he says, some five years, with (Jen. Pierre's father; and has often worked side by side with Frank, in the harvest field, even after he had been admitted to the bar. If nature has any nobleman, he maintains that Oeneral Pierce is among the foremost ol them. He is one ol the people frank, open-hearted, accessible to all. He is therefore personally very popular. "We have yet to meet the first man from New Hampshire, and we have seen and conversed with numbers since the nomination of General Pierce, Whigs and Democrats, who docs not speak in tho highest terms of the man. He is one whose heart beats responsive to every generous, manly impulse emphatically one of the People." Such are the frank acknowledgments of all who have a personal acquaintance with General Pierce. His nomination to the first office in the gift of a free people, has caused a thrill of joy in the bosoms of the entire Democracy, throughout every ramification of the Republic, that is unprecedented in our political history. The nomination of Pierce and King has spread like wild fire over the country, and is received by the masses with greatest demonstrations of joy. Dayton Empire. IJ We hope to hear no more Whig sneers ,t General Pierce, al'.er the compliment paid to him by their Chief. The following is reported in the Whig as having been said by Gen. Scott to the people of Washington on Monday night. "I know that much anxiety and many trials arc to be passed through before the ratification ol the people shall be heard. Whether it shall confirm the action of the Convention or not, I shall be satisfied, for know that it will be conferred upon a man detrrviny your confidence and support. In whatever position I may be placed, it shall continue to be the great aim of my life to discharge my duty to my country." Gen. Scott thus pronounces his rival candidate to be "deserving confidence and support;'' for no friend of Gen. Scott can contend that the compliment is exclusively devoted to himself. Richmond Enquirer. C7"On last Thursday, the following Directors were elected by the stockholders of the Indianapolis and Bellelontaine Kailroad Company Jeremiah Smith, David Heasten, and Peter S. Miller, . ol Randolph; James Truit, Sam'l P. Anthony, nnd David Kilgore, of Delaware; Allen Makepeace, Wm. .Sparks, and Madison G. Walker, of Madis i, S. V. B. Noel, of Hancock; Daniel Yandes, Calvin Fletcher, Alfred Harrison, and O. H. Smith, of Marion; and Richard H. Winslow, of New York. Oliver H. Smith was unanimously re-elected President ; Douglass Maguire, Secretary : James IS. Yandes, Treasurer; and R. M. Patterson, Engineer Mr. Morris not desiring a re-election. Journal. is ready and able to stake the money, to &ay that he will bet $25,000 that Oeneral Pierce, if he lives, will be the next President of tbe United States. Joseph H. Berret, of Boston, proposes to add $5,000 more on the same terms. Here is a chance for speculations upon issues more certain than the lottery wheel. Persons wishing to take the risks can have a fair fjatne s . .." . " oi e nance in me present contest. iMto aanner. Down with the Hlphins. Tbe nomination of honest Frank Pie tec has struck tenor into the ranks of the Galphins. There will he no more 0,000 fees to Secretaries of War for boriiin through superannuated anti-revolutionary claims, and no more $100,000 bonuses to Secretaries of the Treasui y for getting through Gardiner claims. Tbe wagon bo may retire with the cool hundred thousand that he has, as he is not likely te get another chance Inreaiigator. Tea. We believe that in every department of business, those who make the largest sales will have the freshes tarticles, and can sell at the smallest profits. I This principle is fully illustrated at the Tea Wareronms of Moore Chester, corner of 7th and Walnut, Cincinnati. Low prices insure rapid sales. rapid sales insure fresh Teas. Springfield Republic. Shocking. An inhuman father, by the name of Henry Hughes, kilied bis own child, nineteen months of age, on Sunday last, by taking it by the feet and dashing it three times against a wall. Hughes and his wife, who were both in a state of beastly intoxication, were arrested and committed to jail Madison Banner, 20th June. it' General Pierce paid a visit to his friend Thomas W. Dorb, the Rhode Island martyr, on tbe loth inst He remained but a shott tune.

I For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. J

Horace E. Carter and Gn. Scott. It seema to have been the 'supposition of the Whigs, that, when the author of the celebrated "Native Amor, ican" letter came upon the track for the presidency, criticism would stay her hand, argument would be laid aside, and, in short, that every man in whose veins coursed Democratic blood, would deem it sacrilege to mention with any other feeling than that of awe, the immaculate name of Gen. Scott. For reviewing rather freely some of the political acts of the veteran, Mr. Whig principles. In accordance with the most approved precedent, the never failing omnibus of "a Democrat" ' is resorted to, and Mr. Carter is, formally, and forever read out of the Whig ranks. It must be very harrowing to the feelings of the young and talented member of the late Constitutional Convention from the county of' Montgomery, to be thus treated by a set of men whoj have iong since pledged their votes to defeat him at the ballot-box this fall. The merits of Gen. Scott as a soldier, no true Demo- ! erat will call in question , his qualifications for the j I presidential chair, however, have ever been, aud will I ever be, the subject of the most rigid scrutiny. The 1 soldier of the war of 1312, and of the late contest with Mexico is justly entitled to rank among the greatest milj itary chieftains of modern times; but the statesman who, aftei the passions of his youth had passed away, after his manhood had culminated to its meridian, after his head was blossoming for tke grave, and every possij ble motive for misrepresentation must have been silenced by the consciousness of an impending eternity , could descend to the pitiable depth of lending his powerful name and influence to the organization ol a mere "American j party,'' and the encouragement of the spirit of "Native Americanism,'' in the very city of Philadelphia, where its primordial essence was understood to consist in the ! burning of the churches of Rome, and open and violent ' insult to the cross that had weathered the storms and i revolutions of two thousand years tuch a man, deserves I not that the ':diniiy of age," or any other possible consideration, should shield hint from the righteous indignation of a free and mighty people. His political character stands before the American public, and par. ticnlarly that portion who were born beyond the Allantic, in all the naked deformity of original sin the great , embodiment of every principle that has been discarded by the enlightened voice of the nineteenth century with one stain upon its escutcheon, "Black as the damuing drops that fall From the denouncing angel's neu." No wonder that the blood of the Saxou and the Celt should boil at the prospective domination of a man who. up to the 10th of November, 1841, was not only convinced but, "convicted" of the propi iety of instituting a i policy in this country in regard to the loreign population ' in our midst as imperious and savage as that by which i the republic of Sparta, for many hundred years, shut out j the inhabitams of the surrounding states of Greece. ! Nobler men, better soldiers, more enlightened statesmen men more tlistinouished in ai the arts of war and peace" never lived, or dieJ, than the German and Irih population of the United States. Less than forty Jeais have passed, since fifty thousand Germans after aving spent their lives in defense of European liberty finding that the Hercules of St. Cloud had no other object than the establishment of an immutable despotism, turned their artillery against him, when the mangled and bloody body of Franco rolled back, steel and thunder riven into the Rhine. The eloiiuencc of Burke, di recting the Senate of Great Britain, the genius ol Phillin. doniotinv I lie fntnr nf mir own rennlilio the iwv. T I I mTi r ' I try of Moore and of Goldsmith, and the military prowes of Wellington, are reasons for rejecting the policy o; that man, who is fearful of the results of our amalgamation with Irish blood. To tho gentleman who labors through three very neatly rounded paragraphs in the Journal of Tuesday in regard to me, I have but a word to say : He has never been suspected of "stealing from the brains of other men." Having grown into the '"sear and yellow leaf of life," without accumulating the honors of this world, or a guarantee of those o the next, I trust ho will laydown bis pen, and prepare for the resureclion of the just. GEO. P. BUF.LL. Indianapolis. June -.".. 1852. Eatini; Dirt. The Rev. John At wood, late the Free Soil candidate for Governor of New Hampshire, has declared for Pikrce, the very man who was foremost in breaking him down nnd disgracing him. Providence Journal, (Whig.) Let the Whig papers alone, and they will make out that pretty much every body likes the nomination ol Pierce, and pretty moch every body is going for him. Stick to it, Whiggies! You are on the right track now. Buffalo Conner. IL7A man convicted of murdering a constable in St. Louis, has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for " ninety-nine " year! OCTOBER ELECTION. EI.E T'uN DAY i HE SECOND TI ESDAY IN OCTOBER (XT' Announcement fee SJ1 U0 CSl KpYc are ri-ijueMed lo announce ihe name of Pkrcei IIosBRooK. or Wayne township, a a candidate lor Senator, at the ciiMiing October election, subject to thedecisiwu of the Dem icratitCouniy Convention. j JXyWe are requested by O. H. P. Bi.y, to state thai he will be an independent candidate lor Sheriff, al the ensuing Ocloler elec tiow JOY TO THE WOKLD. -Perry Davis' Pain Ki'lcr. for ihe entire eradication uf all pain exterual and internal remedy. No family saou tl be without it. One twenty-five cent bottle will do more to convince you of its efficacy, than all tie advertise menu in the world. Il ! what its name denotes-a Pain Killer. P. R. R. See in another column. CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, W. W. ROBERTS, Agents, Indianapolis. )' A SUPERIOR HAT FOR FOUR DOLLARS.-I am now selling a fine Moleskin Hat, manufactured express ly for my retail trade, al the low price of For a Dollabs. They are warranted to be every way superior to most of ihe Hals heretofore sold in this tnaiktt for $5.00. I have also an extra fine Moleskin Hat, equal to the best Cincinnati, for $5,00; also, a general assortment of Fur, Silk, Cassimere, and other Hau, and a large variety of leghorn, Panama, Braid and Si-aw Hats, which are offered at the most reasonable rites, at WILMOT'S Hal Store, junel7-wlm No. 1 Palmer House. KENTUCKY BOHOOL OF MEDICINE. The Third Ses -s ou of this liisti.ution will commence on the first Monday of November next, and continue four n.ontht, with ihe loilowiug Faculty and course of Instruction. KB! AMIS W. Dipley, M. D , Eine ilms Prof. Anatomy and Surgery . Rohkkt PkTea, M. D , Prof of Chemistry and To.rirology. T. 1 k mm . f tV .- s- MM . at . . - MXin" ""t"hl-L " ' rnj OJ rrar" J Josiiia B Flint. M D.. Prof, of Primeiple and Practice of Surfery. Ethklbkrt L Di'Iilky, M D, ami James M. Ii. h M. D , Proftssors of Special and Surgi:al Anatomy, and ftperaf-e and CI'Mieal Surgery. Llkwf.li.vs Powell, M. D., Prof, of Ohtttlries and Diseases of V MM i and Ch ildren . ffly.SK M Billitt, M D.. Pro), of Phytiology nd Palhtiogy. Ekasmi s D Forkk, M. D.. Prof, of Materia Medica, and Therapeutics. David Ci'.mmisg's. M D., Demonstrator of Anatomy The fees tor the whole course of lectures, amount to Slllo. Matriculation lee 5 to be paid once only. Graduation fee j35 Disscctinr ticket 910 Hospital ticket JOSIIt'A B. FLINT, Iouisville. jiLy9-w5w. Dean of the Faculty. B RITTANIA WARE Now otieiimtfllriltauta Coffee Pols; do. Tea do; do. Soup Ladies; do. Candlestick.; do Castors, assorted sizes; do. Covered Pitcher, do. L'nroHvcTed do; For sale nt river prices IjuiU JACOB LINLLF.Y fW yO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Tu is day received Thirtyfive eraleslJueensware, direct importation per ship "Nathan lei Thoninson,'' containing attorted common floods iu new and saieab - patterns. For sale lo merchants al River prices, jul7. JACOB LINPLKV. VEW STORE. The subscriber would respectfully Usfutsa UN t public that he has leased the store room formerly occupied by Morris & Bullaru. where he is now openiiur a fresh stock of Dry Goods. Urocrnes, Hardware. Tin-Hare, Boots and Shoes, Queens war, Yankee Notions, Provisions, Arc., 4tc, which he is prepared to sell low for cash. fC-Country Product bought aud sold Dont forjret to call on JOHN CLARK, july - w3w The old Miller. rN THE HANOOOK OIRCOTT COURT Septhmbk Term. A !. 1-5 Pttitioa for J)irorre Jaeob Drake vs. Jane Drake. THK. said Jacob Drake, byWalpole and Rutherford, his solicitor, fearing this day bled in my office his petitiou in this benalf, also the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the said Jane Drake not a renalem of the State of Indiana; The said Jane Drake is therefore hereby notified ot the pendency of said petition in said Court, and that unless she be and appear lietore the Honorable ibe Judge of said Court, on the first day of the . next Term thereof, lo be holden at the Court House, in (ireenfteld; on the Ud Monday in September next, and answer said petition . the ame will be determined in her abser.ee. WM. SEBASTIAN, Clerk H. C. C. Walpol A Rcthrbforii, SoTsfor Comp't July 1, 1859. jolyft-w3w GREEN PORTER BOTTLES .10 groes this day received, junl JACOB LIS PLEY. SALMON -5 tierces No. 1 Salmon, just received and br sale by jsl2 BROWNING MAYER m k DOZ. JELLEY GLASSES, assorted patterns, now opens.Fini snd tor sale mar)4w JAI OB LL1DI.EY

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Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly for the Indiana State Sentinel, by KIRLAND Ar FITZGIBBON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALEM IN Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, and Produce, BAST S1DK OF THE DEROT. BACON-1 a. Hog, net,. . . Shoulder,. . GB0CEUE8 Brooms l,00i..VI I.ea.1, bar on Clear Sale. ..8: I .cad. white, pure 'i,'2i i i.- No 2.U0 Oil. linseed. ... Oil. lard Oil, penn .... Oil. Tanners' . Turpentine . . . 1,00 61 1,75 ...7A 1,00 .. ..573 1.00 lar 23 Maw .: CORN MEAL pbu . ..2&SM FLOUR thhl 8993.90 FRI ITS bu Apple., green, Apples, dried, t.W&i.M) Peaches, dried, . .2 50s.1 Oft Almoixt, I, I!'i0 Raisin. box 2.753 00 ?ISH-Mackertl. No. 1, Cbrl . . . . 12 0tK 14 50 Beans, white. Potatoes 25j 50 Onion 50 Cheese Butter, roll . . Urd Leeswax tiinseng Tallow GUSS ? kox, 8 by 10 &12 ?m 15 IS Irft20 6,00 .3.00 3.50 4,00 .5.008.00 none No. t, hf. brl. . . .7.00.- no 10 by 12. No. I. t?qr. brl ... 3.751.2 HAY V ton, mo. i. sits N'n. 2, fori.. .. No. 2, ?hf. brl No. 3, rbrl ... Salmon, kit. .. FEATHERS e. a. . 503.00 Timothy I2 50&I3 no l lover . . li.OOaTOO IRON-t .. 10.50 Bar 33j 300 Round and sou 'e It ö Cartings 494 Springs 10 Axles 9 Best 272f Ordinary 1- a i RAINS fbu. Anvils 12 Wheat, while 52 LEATHER heal, red 50 Sole. & ft 20(323 Barley 4 Calfskins 40 Fpper . . 1SS20 Morocco I4sut Sheen .. ilz. IBJJH ....2ö.00;30.00 . . .ao,ooi,oo 4 0Ov 00 Ry Corn Oau GROCERIES-? ft, Coffee, best Rio . Sugar, N. O Sugar, loaf Sugar, crushed. . Tea, U P ...... Tea, 1 mp Tea, Y. Hy Pepper Spice Saleratus Molasses, N. O . LIQUORS-? gal, Dup Pale Hraudy,.002.75 Alex. Sig Cog 2.00.4 2.50 11 ..J7 loi a-is luv ia .liOa TO .55-60 .45a;55 12JSI3 . l-i 2.i t; .373 Magloria J.wl3M American Brandv 40XS45 Holland Gin 1,50 Old Bor. Whisky. ..50 1, 00 1 Corn Whisky 19 Old Mad. Wmc... 1,251,76 Port Wine 80(31,75 ! Sbeery W ine 1 .75-.2.25 Claret Wine ? dz .'. 350 Molasses. S, H 4rlS Malaga Wine . Tar. N. C, ? brl .6.00 Domestic NAILS tl keg, lOd Bd Od 4d 3d Brads , . ..4050 315 3,50 I 4,00 ; 4.66 I 5.50 3.25 Tur, Florida Tobacco, tt M adder Indigo i Ru e Copperas Rosin Ginger Cloves .. I5'335 .13 i; LUK3000 6 3 2 33 U312J PAPER f ream. 35 Wrapping Fo!scai 1.10 .2.003 3 2", 4.00 iunpowder, keg. a .;.imi x,:ip. fiio. I. bar B&&1 Bon. Hoarü. gr Cassia .. 354() SEEDS ft, biuhcl, Aiiimn Nutmegs Wooden Buckets ...51 Clover .... 6.5037,00 1.50(3 LOO' Flax ,35! Timothy 00 ... 3,00 Wells, Fargo & Company's California Express. A JOINT STOCK COAirA.NV CAPITAL 300.0WJ. Office No. Iß, Wall si., New York. THIS Company havme completed its organization as above, i now ready to undertake a general KxpreM Korwardiug, Agency and ConimitMon Business; the purchase and sale of Gld Du!, Ku! .on and lt.il of Exchange; the payment and collection ol Note, Bills and Account i; the forwarding of Gold Dust. Bullion, ami Specie also Packages. Parcels and Freight of all descriptions, in auü between the city of New York and llie cily of San Francisco, and the principal cities and lowiu in California; connecting at New York with the lines ol Wtfta, Builtrfield & Co , and Livingston, Fargo 6i Cn , forming the American Exprest Company; also with the llarnden Express, Pullen, Virgil Co.'s Northern and Ciuada Express. Davenport & Hasoi.'sNew Bedford Kxpiess. and Eivingston. vlUV Co European Express ' T' 1 e established Offices, and faithful Agents, in all the prin cipal cities aud towns throughout ihe Rastern, Middle, and Western im . :oiJ California; energetic aiMl laithin! Messengers, furnished vv illi iron sjMaM for the security of treaaurc, and ou.tr valuable packages, accompanying each Expres upon all their lines, as well in California as hi the Atlantic State. Our ever; Agents in California are authorized lo draw drafts it m payable at the principal Offices of llie American Expteat Company, between New York end It . I. ..... affording to person hi California, ihe most convenient, prompt and reliable means o Drafts .on cäiifor ' . reuniting lo ilieir friend in this country. Also ma. for sale at the current rue ol exchansc SAM I' EL P. CARTER, for many years connected with the American Express Company at Albany, and R. W. WASHBURN late of the ßtuik of Syracuse, have been appointed principal Agents for California. The Agents of the American Express I o . are auihorize-J to ac as Agents for this Company. DIRECTORS. Henry Wel. Aurora. N. Y., Wm G. Furgo, Burlolo, Johnston Livingston, S. Y., Alpheus Reynold, do. Elijah P Williams, Buffalo, James McKuv. New York. Kd V. Morean, Aurora, N. Y. Alex. M. C. Smilb, N Y , Heuiv D. Rice, Elmira. EDWIN B MORGAN, President. JA! Mi Kay. ."ecreiary. WELLS, FARGO & Co ,1 Wall New York. julyS d:itw2w. F. CLARK, Agent, Cincinnati, O. A 1 ROOERIES ' GROCERIES GROCERIES ' Our M stiKk ot" Groceries is large and complete, elected willi care. The aitrntio.i of the city and country retailers is invited o an examination of the quality and pnee of our good, as we feci couSdent lhat wc cnu give satufanion. Our stock const, ts in part a follows: UK) bags prime Rio Codec. IÜ boxes old Catlile Soap. Si bags prime I.aguiia Cort're. '25 bales Bailing, 5 bags old Java Coffee, 00 boxes Herrings, JO h'd's N. O Sugar, tierce Snlnion". 1U barrel Loal Sugar, 50 Itoxes Raisins. 25 bbl's crush M and pow'd ugar.öo drums Figs, tm i.i.i . v. y-, ri mr .- 100 bbls N ). Molasses. Nuts of various kinds, fl hi.: clarified Syrup. lot) packages Mackerel. 4öo bbls Kanawha Salt, 100 bags fine Table Salt, 50 boxes Tobacco 5s and lbs 100,000 Cigars, 100,000 Percusioii Caps. 50 bags Shot 1000 bars Lead. 50 kegs Pow'ier. 150 keg Nails, I Of dozen Brooms. 2- dozen Buckels, 25 nesl Tub, Zi dozen Zinc Wash Boards, 50 half chests Imp., Young Hvsou G Powder and Black Teas, 1000 pojndss f Indigo. ItMH) pounds Madder. 1000 pounds Alum. Pepper, AUpiee. lunger. Mustard. 50 boxes Star and Mould Candles. Clnimou, Cloves, 50 tioxes Soap, Nutmegs, dtc , ckc 30 boxes Shaving and Fancy Soap, BROWNING & MAYER. juneOt. Washington si near the State House ARU WELL HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-It No 3, MJw iu square 14. on Market street, opposite the Governor's residence, 3tH feel from. ll5 feet deep Hoase a three story frame, SB by 'l feet; containing 'JO rooms, built expressly for a Boarding House, for which purpose it is well adapted. Title perfect For terms, &c.. apply ol the REAL ESTATK WD GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE. jun-lwd4 w. COLLECTIONS IV ILLINOiS. j U. MANLY, ATT0F. NEY AT LAW, MARSHALL. CLARK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. HAVING a general acquaintance from twenty years' residence in me country offers his services in the collection of claims ami payment of taxes iu the eastern part of Illinois. He riders to the members of Congress from Illinois for his capacity and fidelity in business. feMd&wom U. MANLY. IT OUSE AND LOT, No '., Circle streei Brick House, two stories Inch, five Roo:ns and large Hall below; live Rooms above; good cellar, well, smoke house, staMe with yard. Larpe garden plat containing ftuit trees. Side and front yard beautifully ; ornanen'fd with shrubbe.y and shade trees, and beautiful shade in j from. Altogether one of the most dts.rable residences in the city; will be sold at a great bargain. For terms, &c, apply at the REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE. julyS-Ji wlw 1 at la ACRES OF FINE TIMBER LAND IN BOONE M. OIF COUNTY FOR SALE. South ha'.f of the northeasl (juurter of section No. 13, township No. 18, norlh range '2, west, iu the c unty of Bikmic, and State of Indiana, containing M acres of 6ne land, welt ami lieavily timbered. Also East half of ihe south east quarter of same section, township, range, county, -nut State, containing (Ml acres of fine ..mi. well and heavily timbered. Hood l.l'e For terms. Ac . apply ai the (REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AOBNCT OTffCB, juy5-lwdcV w. STATE FAIR The subscriber will receive sealed proposals, a the office of the Secretary of the Board, in the city of Indianapolis, for furnishing one htindre land hfvy thousand feet of good . inch thick poplar lumber, from Into 14 feet ia length, to be delivered on the Slate's ground, iu said city, hy ihe first day ot September next. Proposals to lie received until the thirty-first day of July, at 13 ! o'clock A M W. T. DENNIS. Suerintendeiii Ind. Stute Fair, ju'yl 1-5-2-1 m Statesman and Journal copy H OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. Situate on Washington street, north aide, four squares from the crossing of Pogue's Run. near the intersection of the Michigan und National roads, containing about two acre, all under a fine state of improvement. Two new Frame Buildings, one containing ihree, and th other two rooms good cellar, pump, unfailing spring of water, and a small orchard. Kntire properly well fenced. Title indisputable For Term. &c, apply at Ihe RRAL-K9TATK AND GENF.RAL AGFNCY OFFICF.. jUii.TO-1 wdtw. rsr.2N ACRES OF LAND, one quarter of a mile Fast of ihe JB. Deaf BJhi Dumb Asylum, lyinr between the Michigan and Central Railroad. 1 imbcr Beach.Suga.-, Hickory, Waluut, Ash, Ac. Title pertect. For Terms, & , apply at the RKAL-ESTAIF. AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICF. junOU-lwdAw. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS' OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD INVESMENTS Eligible property to the above amount is now registered aud for sale at the REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE. july30-lwdAw. Great Bargains----Sign of the Flag. GO( DS at this house will be sohl at unheard ol low prices. Ii would be impossible here to enumerate all the articles Comprising the slock, but will mention a lew meriting attention A!endid lot of BERAGE DF. LAIN ES, from 15 eis toilets, usually sold from 25 cts. to 37 cts. NEW DE LAIN ES. a good article, for IU cts. per yard FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at all prices. PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS UN EN AND COTTON SHEETING. LINEN TABLE, DAMASK, AND DIAPERS LANCASTER QUILTS AND COUNTER PINS. NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TO WE LIN GS. TICKINGS, Ac. A s. a fine lot of SILK SHAW I.s. good and cheap. TERMS CASH. All Goods warranted lo hs ol the kiud and quality represented. may 13 J. 8. NOKEIS. T' miS DAY RECEIVED I v ii Handled Table Knives. Ivory Handled Desett Knives. . Ivory Handled Desert Knives and Forks. Ivory Handled Table Knives and Forks. , il.ei with a general assortment of other styles and qualities. 1 juu. JACOB LINOLEY.

TEW ADVERTISEMENT Lei every body read it

B. B. B. ' THE FIRST AND UKLYiltKhJ UDY KVKR RECORDED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED THK MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS 1 1 will stop the most severe pam in five minutes or fcsl' Una1 will cure the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic. rvu-. Neuralgic, and Bilious complauti in a few hours, 1 1' INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. It never fa. . in giving instant ease to the most lorinemin' agonizing pains. 9 IT HAS CURED. IN KIXETY CASES OUT OF A H UNDUE It, RHEUMATISM IN FOCR HOt RS ne ural i a croup DIARRHlEA ' TOOTHACHE" SPASM CRAMPS SiCK HEADACHE CHILL FEVER CHILLBLAINs SORE THKOAT IN ONE HOUR. IN TEN MINUTES IN FI FT!.' EN MINUTES IN ONE SECOND IN FIVE MISUTEs IN FIVE MIN CT ES. IN FIFTEEN MINUTES. I.N FIFTEEN MlNtTF.s IN FIVF. MINI TKS IN FOUR MINUTES. INFLUENZA IN ONE HOI R. Spinal complaint. Stiff Joint, Strains, Bruises, Cut. Wounds, Frost Bites, Chclera Morba, Dysentery, Tie Doloreux. aud i other complainu where thrre is severe pains. Rad way ' Readv Rrlief will instantly stop the pain, aud quickly cur the disease. SICK HEADACHE. Ridway's Ready Relief will slop the most distressing pa ns in a rVw minutes, and prevent renewed attacks. It will cleausr and sweeten the stomach, and neutralize ihe poisinous acids of the syaPREVENTION.' By inhaling the pleasant and agreeable perfume ol' R. R. k it will refresh and enliven the senses remove the dull and heavy feelings of torpor and faligue. IN BATHING, Mix a u I spoonful of R. R. R. with a Bowl of Wat, r. and buthe the Head, Neck and Temples, wash the Face. Hands, nnd other parts of the body every morning, and you wi 1 keep the -kin pure, sweet, and healthy, prevent dieae and siekne. hcadm lit and biliousness. ALL BOWKL COMPLAINTS, Diarrhora. Dysentery, Bloody Flux, Cholera Morbus, Puinful Discharges. It relieves the most severe pains in a few minutes checks Hie most distr Miig discharge, uiui will soeed.lv remove the NEURALGIA. PAfiV STOPPED ItrSTANTLY. Radway's Ready Relief possesses an almost miraculous influence over the sharp darting pang of rain of this cruel complaint. In a few minutes the pain-strickeu sufferer experiences the delightful sensations 01 departing paiu. It lias cured thousands ofcases in the city of New York, where many of them had been brought almost to death's door. The effects of the Ready Relief it to stop ihe pain immediately, to strengthen the nervous system and supp 1 ne nerves witii nervous cueify and viialttr, the lo-s M Meksl the cause ol" the nervous pains. RHEirM ATISM. PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES. Radway's Ready Relief will stop the severe and excruciainig : pain 01 Rheumatism almost lastantly. Person are living in this city who, for months, were confined to their beds by Rheumatia Pains, whose bones were unsound Irom top to toe, whose joints were distorted wilh painful swellintrs. that were relieved from II pain 111 fifteen minutes by the use of Rad way 's Ready Relief. Tin i the h nth, and thousands in the city of New York, and hundreds of tboi a uids in the L'niied States can answer for the truth of ihis assertion we need no certificates .f cures we publish no long list of names to prove ihe efficacy of Red way's Ready Relief, for me einten oi aiiutan every town in me i nion, tor lite iai toui . years, have tested it therrjselves. CHILI. FEVER. CHILLS STOPPED IN A FEW MINUTES PAIN RELIEVED INSTANTLY. Railway' Ready Relief acts like a charm in all eases of Chilis : and Fever It breaks the Chills immediately warms up ard in vigorates with health and strength every organ and secretion of ie system. PAINS OF ALL KINDS Whenever on feel pain, apply Radway - Ready Relief: it is i sare lo relieve you in a few in .nines. If you have pains in ihe Slo.nach, intestines, m the Liver. Kidneys, Bowels, Jou.Ls, Bones. Radway's Ready Relief, taken cither internally or apj-hed eater nally. will in a few minutes stop pain and quickly remove its rar -RADWAY Ac CO., 1B2 Fuiton street, New York AGENTS FOR R. R. R. J. W. Woods, Knightstown; Ravntond & Co . Camhridfje C:it . j I. Reed, Richmond: McChaithy Sr Applegate. Delphi, E i J. M. I Lyons, Clinton; Mitchell & Morrow, Centreville; E Walton, Dub. lui; I H. IfrachoM Ar Co , Cumberland; S. Hiiultaw, Greci.V-oro: Jts. Youut. Middietown; I gantowu, Shryock A Co., fiel L Wholesale Agents, Edwards, Greenfield; A. Stall, MiehtRochester; J. Tipton, A Son V.r;1' CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, W W. ROBERTS. Indianapolis. nuy.ld mtyOwinlychti vooincra REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE IYVD WILLIAMS, opposite Brnnch Rank. Indianapolis, if I tsLP applied to soon, can furnish Ihe above named Machines fat culling wlieal. alone or w ilh Mowers lo be attached for cutting timothy and all kinds of grass. The Reaper will cot two acres of Wheal per hour, and will save at leasi three-fourths of all the grain scattered hy ordinary cradling. The mower will cut one and a quarter acres of grass or limothy per hour. They are warranted to perform as here stated. Farmers who wish to save grain, save labor, save money, and insure a speedy gathering of these harvest, should each have a Machine or an interest in one. Farmer can join together so ihat each neighborhood might upply themselves. One of the Reaping Machines can be seen on the larm of Nicholas McCarty, where it worked last year (although deficient in some of ihe castings) so as to give great satisfaction. The castings this year have been so listed as to pmve there will be ne deficient y. Such was tbe performance of the ouc used on Mr. McCariy's farm lhat he has no hesitation in recommending them as of great advati.'age to all having wheal to cradle. Mr. C T Boaz. who superintends, will give any one iiifnrmtiin as to the performance. jmiu-d&wtf OH, FOB STEAM '. AT EAGLE BOILER AND MACHINE SHOP fB V.HE citizens of In. liana who want lo purchase Steam Kagäaes, M. Boilers, sheet-ii'nii Chimneys & . well constructed, of the liest quality of iron, auu cheap, are specially invited to the well known firm of KEI.SIIAW A SINKER, whose facilities for manuiaciurnig Steam Boilers are superior to any w --i of the mountains. By which they arc prepared und ever rcidy, by long experience at their business, ioexecute. on the shortest not.ee. any description of new work or repairs of old Therefore, before going dow to the river or elsewhere, call and see, and save your lime anddimes at home, on Pennsylvania street, on Pogue's Run, right north of llie Gas Works, in the Railroad city of Indiana. IudiaiiaK)lis Julv 1.1S52. wfu. The City Flooring Mill in Operatioa Again. ranllE imJemgned having added the latest improved Planeing H Machine to their esiiiblisl.un nt. by which they are SBtaWed to do bette, planeing than ever was done b? any rotary machine, aud ' even equal if not better than that done by the hand plane. If lhara is any jierson who has any doubt respecting the capacity Ol the 1 Machine, we invite them to call at the establishment on .he eastern market i mi a re and examine for themselves We are prepared to plane lumber of every description, from one i lotirlh of an inch to twelve inches thick. We face, tongue, aud gioove all kinds ol lumber, or we tongue and groove it rough, as the case may be. at the shortest notice. e also plane lumlier straight, and out of winde or twist for Door and Window Frames: Doors and Sash. In hört, all lumber that needs to be planed straight, Ac. jun3 w3m SH ELLEXBERGER ft CO TW0 THE PUBLIC The undersigned hereby cautions the public against buying or using a Paient Right for macliinery for rutting ihe Screws upon tlie rails, dec, of bedsteads, grinned to Spencer Lesria, April 9th. I 50. as the mine was procured by fraud, and lias been adjudged by tbe Ccmmissioncs of Patents fbr the United State, to Gross anil Campbell, of Tiffin. Ohio. The undersigned i ihe ouly authorized Agent of said Gross aud Campbell for the sale of the Rirhls in said machinery in the State of IndiaiiH, und will prosecute any infringement upon the same by sale, using, or atherwisc. For the information of the public, he herein sets forth the decision of the Commissioner I Patents: j Spencer Lewis vs. Gross )C Cam,Jbrl Interference of sind Uro A Campbell's application with a Patent, granted to said Spencer Lsnria, April ith, 150, for .mprovtinen'.s machinery for cutting Screw on rails, Ac , of Beaistead-. before tire Commissioner of I Patents: "Alter careful examination of the testimony in the above entitled case, priority of invention is decided in favor of said Gross and i Campbell: the said Gross joint inventor with the said Cam bell, of i the machine claimed by them, having invented the part m controI trnvcrsy prior to the invention or production of the same by said ) Lewis. THO'S EWBA.NK. i Patest OrncE, March 17. 1851. SAM'L H. RISING ER. july8 -wow. A-rent lor Gross & Campbell, TilFm. . IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt'8 Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cat. tie, where an external application is required, such as Corks, Chafes, Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heel, strains of the Shoulders, Siifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip, John, Fetlock, ami of the Pastern aid Coffin Joints, Sweeney, Splint, Spavin. Hard Tumors. Distemper, Fistula, Poll Evil, esc ie. And also, an excellent remedv for the Human frame iu all case ! of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints, Pains in the Back, Breast, Sale, Face, Limbs, etc.; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings. Rhen. : matism, Sprains, Bruises, cVc. Ac. Arc. This article is far superior lo and cheaper than the common ! Nerve and Bone Liniment iu use. T-The Genuine is prepared and sold only by the subwrilier It may also be obtained of their accredited agents throughout the Stale. Pries 25 cekts a bottle, or 5 bettle for a dollar, by TROCP or F1CKARDT. Dniggisls. Circleville, O. Te whi-ii all orders must be addressed The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT can also be had ol THALMAN & EVAN'S, Indianapolis And at other respectable agencies in Indiana. maMw RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVER AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAMUEL BECK would respectfully inform his old fne.ids and the public gen-eralk-ihnt he has anain taken charge of hin.,,. k,wi ,w is! mrm am devote his enure attention to tbe man. ufacture of Guns His shop is ou Washington street, half squarewest of the Court House squa e, sign of ibe Big Gun, where he wii I be happy to accommodate all who may wish good Rines. S.ioi ! Guns, or any other article in the Gu.i line. All work warranted, or nocharge. He has constantly ou hand the best Rifle F iwder. I ZuVi. and Lead. His loss by fire of his Hat Store, mskes t! necessary to call on ai ' who know themselves indebted to him by note or book f ccouut, to call immediately and pay up, as he is compelled to have money. Come, and save cost rjOrders from a distance promptly attended to febl3w JUST ARRIVED. Another New, Cheap, Ready-pay Store Consisting of Ready Made Clothing. Staple Dry Goods, and Grocerte-. Tha subccriber has just reethed and is now opening, j opposite the Palmer House, one door east of Oliv r Tousey's store, , a large and general assortment of Ready Made Clothing, selected j with much care with regard io style, fashions, and quality. Also I a general stock of Dry Goods, together with a fine fresh lot of fami ly Urocenes, wlucli he guaranties to sen for reaoy-pay, as envap as any like establishment in this City or state. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine quality and prices ices, and Ihey will soon find it is the plaoe where tnev win get ihe worth of their money O. WILLIAMS, IndianapolU, June 4, 1KS2. juii4-dly-wjl Indiana Institution for the DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Road, 1 mile east of l"J'"rlJ . VISITORS are admitted on sionoaj, iej, "ViZIi, P. M.; also, on Saturday, from iu to iz o ci.r., conduct citizens ol hour irs some person wm , . State and strangers, to ihe schooljwins, and through ehuKr3 to th. ,blicM The olof .he fn. Will ne in i . those parts t ii tit on hethe ;XÄÄ Mu,-,w,'U no, allow, h; mtaissiou ol 1sitors at any other time cw-o vsit

dmmmmm

Mechanics Mutual Health Association.

rsxr a mm bp Ityiilatur, qf Ohm-CharUr Per pit mU. PBIHCTPAL OfTieifS .... ., , , , r-jlr.r,l. t l.M IA.AI . O. o 5 WELD BUiLDrNils STREET. ST. LOUIS NO k. 430 MAIN STHKl'T Im ihvii i i- u v V. :c SMITHKIKI.D SXRLXr. FITTSUCROII. t So. JEFFERSON AVENUE DETROIT. MICH Wo M LAKE slREET.rHlOAOO. ' MamiNU' Ii l M.i an. liMi i iv i, Accumulated Cash and Guaranty Cap itJ, 940,000 Tlii is at. .Usomrtsw Merchant. Prmera. Mrehaturi. orkinjf men, and others, formed for inc. mutual benefit of esu ti "ther m rase of sickness or accident By the payment W the follow ing annual deposit, you become a life member, and will be jimi.ed to a weekly benefit during life, ,boaW yu be Jisat.lrJ bv aiei.e or uccKletit from ..ttendjiit to yoar ordinary business or oc jFi -T who jom tins Association are entitled to a smte in use election M i lficers, and to participate in the praits if the Association. It is established on a safe and permanent basis. be,u Mt mutual and benevoleat in iu designs, and with the Imm3 Yearly Deposits of Members Under 50 TABLE OF Rti- vii . -iv in im wciiniv. Tears of Aire Tliose drawing for the first week's sickness, by payiug S3 per year draw f.l per weeek $7 per vear draw ST-r w rar draw S7 Der we' a "4 5 " "5 8 " 8 9 " " i a io lö TABLE OF RATES NO 1 1 ose not drawing for the first week's rlr w 3 p -r year draw i 50 r , -k. M per vear draw ,75per werL 4 " " 6.00 " 7 " 10 00 5 " li 7.50 " One Dollar and Fifty Cents Admission Fee will be charred first year, and mint he pai.l at the lime of making the appln 1 II pplicaiioa. aim tue nrst vear s deposit within twenty dsys. Persons over 50 years of age, will be charged 5 per cem extra. Ft males receive wy for disease common ;o both sexes only 0FFICER8: W. W. SCOTT, Piesidtni. J. H. BUCHANAN, Vice Pres't. Directors. WM. R KIN: W W. SCOTT E F. UV1NG8TSH. J. H Bl CHAN AN. R. C. JOHNSON THEODORE MARSHALL. J H. Bl CHAN AN. Sktf.tav n Trkssi hv 1 L. R BROWNl'ILL, Oeneral Aceut for lnd:anarjolis. BY LAWS OF THE MECHANICS MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION Art. I. This association -hall be called the "Jtferftawtr' M-tmnl Health Association." Art B. The oificers of this Association shall consist of a President, Vice President. Secretary and Trea-tirer. and a Board (f Directors The-e shall constituu the Board of Officers Aar 3. The Pre.-klein. Vice President. Secretary and Treastucr shall b elected annually by the Members each member being entitled 10 one vote, ami a majority of all the members voting shall be necessary for a choice. Art. 4. Tue annual meeting of the members of the Associ. atiou shall e held at the office ia Cincinnati. Ohio, on the lrt day ol October 111 every year. Members living at a distance from the office, shall have the right to scud representatives to rote for them t aid Hireling; but no representative shall represcM over one hundred members Art. S. The President shall (.reside over all meetings of the A- ' stUWIw, gjgn all certificate of membership, investigate all claims, i ,na "ereie general supervision over ail business of the Asaoeia Unll Aar. ft. The duties o the Vice President shall be. place of the President in his absence. upply mm j Abt. 7. 1 he Secretary shall appoint all agtuts aud clerks, and i also keep an accurate record of i!ie transactions of the Association. , Akt. H The TYraetSTIi hall receive all moneys paid to the As. soCialion. and p iy mU SaaisBStl the Association; and he will also be required to execute u.- u- - ., h:di lie satisfactory to ike Ptcü. dent. Abt 9. Ti e Boar I of Directors shall fix the salary of the Presi dint. Vice President. S, relary, Treasurer, Clerks. Actuaries and Agenis. Abt. 10 It shul". be the duty of ihe consulting physician lo cx inniie application f .r membership, and sagn such sa he afcall at. prove Art II. Tiie funds of the Association shall be deposited in such nk. . r banks, as ISM Board shail direct, and ui the names of tha President and Trcs-oirrr, and shall be drawn out only by checks, ! signed ly the Pre,leni. and countersigns! by the Treasurer. And whencvei th..- money thus depo. ted shail amount lo more than ma le i;. (:: nn ri.iy for nnmciiiaie tte it may be invested in i Heul Estate, or oshsi M se, :is may be mot secure and advantageou- : lo the Association; and a I moneys thus disposed of shall be loaned in L'ie name of the President and Treasurer, and their successor in office. Art 12 The President shall give satisfac tory bonds to the Board to the full security of the Association, for ali money in his hand AaT 13 An oriiee of t!,e Association shal te kept in Cincinnati, , Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa ; louisville. Ky Si louis; Mo.; Chicago, III ; ! Detroit. Michigan, and Indianapolis, Indiana, for ibe convenience of the member in khsas Incalines. and shall be ai llie expense of he Association. AkT. 14 No inemi.rr all .e . ut.iled to benefits until the amount ! of bis yearly deposii ha been paid i Art. 15. Any seven memliers of the Association shall constitute I a quorum at any regular meeting. Art. lt All person, holuuig omce in iin A-so lation, as well a, j all agetits, shall liccorne members of llie Association; aud sgeuu ! shall be requirej to execute such bond as hall be satisfactory to ine fres Klent Art. 17. Agents will send in all the applications for membership the first of even' week, also all monevs beloncinr lo the Associa j lion; also leave tacn applicant a pruned envelope and a blank letiei. ; for the applicant to send Ins yearly deposit to the office in. Agrttu ' are not authorized to receive but 81.. "II tthe ini'iatioti fee Art. IS The certificate of membership shall be based updti ibe ! tpp!tcaii()!i, and the agreemrnl iberein liall be binding upon the 1 parties. Art 19. All members, in case of sickness, shall notify the Sec ; ret.iry of such stctaaSS within two weeks after the cominenccaoeiu I of the same, and in proof of such sickness he will I required to : obtain the certificate of at Itst three member f the Association. or his attending pbysicmn, and that he has been properly attended, and Ins amount of benefit shall be paid within fifteen days thereafter Art 20- Should a claim be made which should clearly conrtu i j with the articles of agreement subscribed lo by the member in hi ! application, the Whole subject may le submitted to a Board nt R I ferees. one chosen by ihe oificers, one by the claimant, and the thirl ! by the two thus chosen; und then decivon -hall be final. Art. 21. No certificate of membership shul I be issued until tb j amount of yearly ... ,. -m has Ireeu paid nor to a person under fiii leeii or over sixty years of age. Benefit-- for tcknes aot to excee i j CIO per week; 'ii per cent extra will le charge,! io pet sou- oci . filly years of age. Art i erlihca'es ot membership may .w : :ucl to I eu,a e against the same UsaMMea as males, except lhat ihe amount ut benefit shall not exceed - per week. IVinales assured agatu-t disease common to both sexes only. Art n Ail moneys received not otherwi-e appropriated, shall be reserved as a safety fund, until the same amount lo äo.oou, ami ihe renininder, after prnvaling for outstanding risks, shall be divided annually to ihe ineinhers in ratio to their yearly deposits. Art. 'H. In case of resignation or death ot any officer, the Board shail have power to fill the vacancy. OI certify thai the alwve is a true copy of the By-Iaw of the Mechanics' Mumm Health Association of Cincinnati. Ohio. ma4-2wd-ma-A) ;tmw J. H BUCHANAN, Sec'y. DR. s. A. WEA1 EStm, CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP, CANKER CURE AND CERATE Thee Prcj-aiatU'ii- are warranted superior to any other Compound :;otv in u-e for expelling Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Mercurial Diseases, aud all other Disease Arising from an impure state of the Blood; Alto, Liver Com?i.iint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, the original discoverer of tins Medicine is regulaily educated Physician, a Graduate of the Albany Med. cal College, and can exhibit Ccrtitfcatcs of his Office from the be-. Physicians iu Albany, certifying to his ability and qualifications a a Medical Practitioner, and is now extensively engaged in the practice of Medicine. KRVSIPELA5S AND SALT RHEUM CAN BE CURED -Mrs Giles Turner, of Montville who had been afflicted with Erysipelas for the last Twenty Years, and three times within the last five ) ears, has been entirely Blind from the effects of this dread: u' malady. CURE EFFECTED BY DR WEAVER'S SYRUP. AFTER ALL OTHF.R TKIF.U MEDICINES HAD FAILED. READ THE CERTIFICATE' Montvillk. March 5. 1601. Messrs. S. A. Weaver A Co., Gentlemen: In rein t ion to my wife. 1 would say that from childhood she has tieen afflicted with a Humor. About twenty years since n appeared in a very dmnamuf form of Erysipelas, ai first in a spot of a bright cherry color on the side of Ihe face, accompanied with a painful sensation, similar tm that produced by fire. From this pomt it spread over the whole i Ace, which became so swollen that for several days she was entire)lv BLIND, and so disfigured that her most intimate acquaintances did not reewgnize her. She liad been in this situation three limes ui the last five years. Us effects sometime appeared in small ctacks in the skin, commencing back of the ears, thence extending over 1 the side of the head. So sore and painful were they, that at nigl . it was impossible tor her to allow them to touch lb pillow, la. 1 discharge fiom lb. se ore wu so profuse thai it frequently we through the dressings and run down the side of the neck, and l '. acrid was it. that wheu n came iu contact with the skin, the effect ! was the same as th.-.t of boiling water. After anv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, part f I ibe body became . ovcred with spots of a dark red or purple coloi , i aud were ran painful ami lender; in a short tune these spots would be coveted with RsisNSS blisters, which broke, and discharged, then dried up. forming a scab which would in a few days coon off, leavj iug an angrv and painful sore, looking much like a burn. This would ba a long t.me in healing frequently months. At oae hum it appeared on ttie ft . t and anklet, running much the same course as it hud done on tin other pans of her body, except lhat in tin ia- ' stance it was aggravated by exercise. These sores, moreover, assumed llie charactei of bad ulcers, and so inflamed, that for mourns i sue was unable lo walk. The deep scars left bv liem remain to j this day It hn affected her breast M lhat degTee that she was unable lo nurse either of her last three children Olten she ha been m such diJtresa from this disease, that tor weeks she has been able to obtain but little sleep or rest, and has often al that her dist.es was sat great she could uot decrile it. Al the time she commenced using our Syrup nd Cerate, the had a running sore on her siomach ami breast, which had baen tuet more than a year, healing up at umes perhaps in one place, bat atways breakine out in another. To this we applied many remedies, and usd various knais of medicines for removing ihe disease from j the system. n 'it ot wr.icli produced the least apparent benefit. She i cr-.nmenccl u- nig your Kyrop mid Cerate a year ago last fall. Hfce look the 8) nip a few days and then eomininced applying the Ceras i to the sores aim at once said she bad never found anything so sooib ; ing as this was. 1 have frequently known her to get up several ' times in the course of a night to apply the Cerate to her feet, m oI der to obtain sleep. In one ot two weeks alter uing the medicine ! the sores began to heal, aud before she had finished the second bot tie, they were entirely well, tshe ha now used four bottles, and m : to all appeamnce periVctly cured, and is iu better health also than I she has been al any time befote fbr twenty years. The medico.e has effected in ber case the most wonderful cure ever known in our section of cou.nry, and I strongly recommend all afflicted in like manner -o gi, e u a trial. , . Auy one desiring further information iu relatioa lo the facts or particulars of the esse, it will afford m gnat pleasure to give any such information, if they will call al my reidenee in Montville, or they can make inquiries at many of my acquaintance in New Ixadon and vicinity who arc conversant wiin tnenr (.II.F.x TURNER The atiove is a pit and are from a soi nerson will doubl 1 ment f facts; they speak for themselves, it no one who are acquainted with the nly one of the numerous cases which ahowimr the value of Dr S. A. WEA I - A -I I I i : ,AT. Ill o Ctvn Viiil s A I .T RH EU M SYRUP, togethe, w.lh i iuLtrWl. nc,n..:meh CERATE Tliey ri u nd for the cure of all Scrofulous Humors Salt Kheum, rry -(jl cankrr nn, Nursing Sore loutn, mercurial wiiaassa, t Liver Complaint Female W oaknfM, atw an uiseaar rn-uig iron, m mnv way connected with an impure state of the Blood Manufactured and sold by B. A. WEAVER A Co, sole sropi.etor. New Ijondon. Conn. Sold bv Craighead A I t W W Roberts, siai by Mer chant generaiiy. J N Harri Co , 7 College Building, Cineinoau. Agonu for the South and Wast- 94 wis ly. COMPOSITION R0OF1WO V. e are prepared lo luraish plans for our Fire and Water Proof ai all limes; and shall be pleased to meet any person desirous of information concerning n Communications from any pan of tbe Slate, through the Pot Office, will he proinptlv aitrnded lo Sfflifam ' iam DtN m vurr