Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1852 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for the Daily Bute Sentinel. BY TUB WADE AND 0'R!ELLT LINKS From Boston. Boston, Dec. 14. Massachusetts Euctiow. First district, Scudder, whig; Second district, Weston, free-soiler, claimed, bat returns undecisive; Third district, Edmonds, whig; Fourth district, Sabine, whiz; Sixth district, Upham, whig; Seventh district, Banks, democrat; Eighth district, Wentworth, whig; Ninth district, Dewit, free-soiler.

fro in Springfield. Springfield, Deo. 14. In the 10th district Edward Dickinson (whig) is elected. In the 9th, John C Goodrich (whig) is elected. From Wheeling. TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. Whieliho, Dec. 14, 9 P. M The Royal Arch and Equinox, from below, report that the steamer Magnet, blew up this morning at the head of Grand view Island, fifty five miles below here. Ab ner Long, pilot, was killed; four mortally wounded, among them Mr. Beck, from Pittsbnrg; five missing; Mr. Chalfant, the clerk, from West Weeling, was mortally weunded. The boat belonged to Pittsburg. From Washington. Washington, Dec. 14, 8 P. M. Senat. Atchison again took the chair, owing to the President's sickness. Davis presented a (petition, asking that the opera, tion of the steamboat law, passed last session, be delayed. Broadhcad gave notice of a bill to hange the bounty land law so as to give all one hundred and sixty acres of land. Davis called the attention of the Senate to that portion of the message alluding to Mr. Webster's death, and pronounced an eloquent eulogy. House Stuart was appointed on the commerce committee, vice Johnson, of Tenn., who was excused. A resolution was passed referring the President' message to the appropriate committees. The discussion of the tariff was then resumed. Mead, of Va , urged tho taking off of the duty en railroad iron; said it would promote railroad building, and thus conduce to the development of the resources of tue country. Stanton, of Tenn., gave his reasons for opposing an accumulation of surplus in the treasury and avowed himself ready to vote for a modification of the tariff, provided it did not effect industry. Giddings remarked that slavery was the only trade that was protected He said that the man whose death had just been announced in the Senate, put forth a programme, which was carried throngh by the influe ice of the Executive, and each yetr the President has cengratulated the country on the protection afforded Southern masters. More fugitives, he said, had passed into Canada during the last three months than ever before. From New York. FURTHER NEWS BY THE ARC ITC. Nsw York, Dec. 15, IS M. The English news is unimportant. Advices from Buedah announce the capture of Prome with but little loss on either side. Advices from Paris state that negotiations are nearly completed for the modification of the tariff between England and France. A select committee was appointed by the House of Commons to investigate the charge of bribery at the Derby elections, in which the Secretary of War is implicated . The Earl of Derby announced formally in Parliament the determination of the Govetnment to adhere to the principles of free trade. Parliament would adjourn on the 10th inst., for a recess of nine weeks. A meeting of the ladies of England convened at the mansion of the Dutches of Sutherland on the 26th ult ., to adopt a memorial to the ladies of the United States on the subject of slavery. It was attended by many of the highest ranks in England. In consequence of the extraordinary activity in the French navy-yard, the English Government have resolved to call for an addit on of five thousand men to the British navy. Disasterous floods have again ocoured in various parts England, doing great damage, also causing heavy os to the shipping on the coast of Scotland. The friends of the proposed London, Liverpool, and American screw steam ship company, have appealed to the Government in its favor. Measares have been taken by the English Government to put the naval depots in Jaraaca and Antigua, in a State of defence. The Aadromacaa arrived in the Thames from Sidney with 42,000 ounces of gold. The Bank of England is now selling American eagles at 76 shilling 7 pence. The Emperor of France would be (formally proclaimed on the 2d day of December. On the next day the Senate would be oonvoked. Some legitimists in the departments have resigned. The report is confirmed that Henry v is about to issue a manifesto to all the Princes of Europe, protesting against the usurpation by Bonaparte. The aunicipal council of Strasburgh voted to present the Emperor the castle of that city as the imperial residenoe. The custom receipts of France for ten months, ending November 1st, exceed by 170,000 francs the receipts for the corresponding period last year. The Pope has resolved to send tin apostolic delegate to the Havtian Government. The Pope had reoeived a letter from the King of Siam, promising that there would be no further prosecution of the Christians. Preparations were making at Hamburg for the emigration a! several hundred persons to Salt Lake. Violent shocks ol an earthquake had been experienced in the n jrtli of Hangary, doing considerable damage. Adviees frosn Demascus täte that the Turkish campaign against the insurgents of Central Syria had totally failed. From Washington. Washington, Dec. 18, 8 P. M. Ssnatb Chase introduced a bill ceding to Ohio public lands in that State remaining t.nsold and unappropriated. Gwin gave notice of his intention to call np, on Mon'day, a bill to remit duties on certain imported goods destroyed by fire. On motion of Clemens, the Senate took up tbe joint resolution authorizing the President to confer the rank of Lieutenant General on General Scott by brevet, for meritorious services, and some verbal amendments were made aad then postponed. Hunter's motion to allow the presiding officer of the Senate to sign bills in his room instead of in the Senate, on account of illness, was agreed to by unaaimoas consent. Th Kentucky election case came up. Hale asked if a Senator could resign after his death, and argued in favor of Dixon's claim, contending that it was too plain for the remotest doubt. Toucv followed in reply to Hale. Both Miller and Davis argued Dixon's right to be unquestionable. Douglas got the floor, when the Senate adjourned nil Monday HoCsa. The House went into committee on the re- ' solution to refer the President's message to tbe appropriate committers. Jones's amendment to Brooks's proposition to refer thit portion of the mesasge in reference to the tariff and customs to a select committee, was adopted by 84 1 108Ö. 1 An amendment, asserting that the doctrine of protection should be abandoned and the duties levied only for ' raising revenue, was adopted ,- yeas 85, nays 41. Thomas M. Howe offered an amendment instructing tbe committee to report specific dunes whenever practicable with a view to prevent frauds upon the revenue by under valuation, whieh was rejectecT After a long debate Brooks's proposition in regard to the tariff, was voted down by a large majority. A Senate bill in relation to continuing the survey of . i , j i ' e in mciiciu uuun'isi j wax passe a , wnen tne noose adpornad till Monday From Washington. Washington, Dec. 18. A letter from Mr . Pierce to one of his friends in Mat he alludes to the attempts of the newspapers and p'liiue'inns ie niaae a cauinei it mm, aim tD6n Says in iibstaace, that as the people have made him President, he shall talie the responsibility of making hia own From Washington. Washinoios, Dee SO, 8 P. M. ScNAia Mr King's health is worse. He sent his resigaation in to the Senate and Mr. Atchison was eleetoJ president ere feat. Resolutions, expressive of the thanks of Iba Seeaie and regret at Mr. King's illness, were passed and sent to Mr. K Tha Kentucky Senatorial ease was then taken up. Meriwether said the vacancy had occured and the Governor filled it There his power ended. It was for the Senate to decide what length of time that appoint met continued. He wished he could give 'ha seat to Mr. Dixon at the Legislators had declared a desire that he should have it. The act of the Governor was clearly m pursuance of the constitution.

The vote being taken, Mr. Dixon was admittedyeas 27, nays 16. Dixon was sworn in and the Senate adjourned. Horsn. Brown, of Miss., submitted an amendment to the rules providing for the appointment of a committee of fifteen, to bo called the committee on claims. Ewing submitted a resolution requesting the judiciary committee to inquire into the expediency of reporting resolutions providing for an amendment to the constitution, so as to require the Presidential electors, except

the two Senatorial electors, to be chosen ineaoh State in 1 the several districts, instead of the whole Stat. The House then adjourned. From New York. Nnw Yona, Deo. 20, 8 P. M. The steamer United States has arrived from Aspinwall, bringing $350,000 in gold dust and two days later adviees from San Francisco. The markets were more active. Among the passengers are the oaptain and officers of the steamer City of Pittsburg. The English government has made formal declaration of an intention to blockade the coast of Peru, on ac count of the Mcintosh claim. The order was afterwards countermanded. From New York. Nw 1'oan, Dec. 21. Flour is firm, with fair demand. Sales of 4000 bbls at $5.43a5.50 for State, and $5 66a5 62 for Ohio. Wheat is held for higher rates. Rye and barley quiet. Mixed corn 78a79c, and in better demand. Ohio whisky is firm at 24c. Pork is firm at $18.50al8.75 for mess, and $15.25al5.50 for prime. Beef continues buoyant. Hogs ate firm and in demand at $7.75a8.25. Lard in barrels 12al2Jc. Batter is dull at I6a20c. Cheese at 8a9o From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Dec. SI. River risen 7 feet since last evening. Flour steady at $2.3la3 35. Whisky I9jc Hogs advancing with sales this moining at $6.S0a6 90. Provisions firm. 700 kegs lard sold at 11c. Meat generally held for advances. Pork barrels $1.25. Groceries nnebanged. A Fragment. Swiftly glide our years they follow eaoh other like waves of the ocean. Memory calls np the persons we once knew the scenes in whieh we were onoe actors , they appear before the mind like phantoms of a night vision. Behold the boy rejoicing in the glory of bis youth the wheels of time oannot roll too rapidly for bin I the light of hope dances in his eye the smile of exI pectation plays upon his lips he looks forward for long ! years of joy to come, his spirit barns within him when . he hears of great men and mighty deeds he wants to be a roan; he longs to mount the hill of ambition, to , tread the path of honor, to hear the shouts of applause, i Look at him again, he is now in the meridian of life, I care has stamped the wrinkles on his brow, disappoint- ' merit has dimmed the lustre of his eye, sorrow throws its gloom upon bis countenance, he looks back upon the waking dream of youth, and sighs for its futility. Each revolving year seems to diminish bis happiness, and he discovers that the season of youth, when tbe pulse of anticipation beats high, is the season of enjoyment. Who is he of the aged Kicks? His form is bent and tottery his footsteps move more rapidly towards the tomb he looks back upon the past his days appear to be lew, he conlesses that they were evil tbe roagnih cence of the great is to him vanity: the hilarity of J youth, folly: be considers how soon the gloom of death must shadow the one and disappoint the other; the world presents nothing to attract, and little to delight him; still, however, he would linger in it, and still he would lengthen out his days; though of" beauty's bloom, of fancy's flash, of music's breath," he is forced to exclaim, " I have no pleasure in them." A few years of infirmity and pain, must consign him to ldiotcy or the grave yet this was the gay, the generous, the highsouled boy, who beheld bis ascending path, of life, but suoh oannot he the ultimate destinies of man. A Capital Aaeadote. 'A year or two since, a Mr. B represent the town of Shelburne, N. was eleeted to H., in the Legis lature. He was a plain, old farmer, full of sound sense, ' and ready for aay real work that was needed. When J he made his appearance at tbe State Uor.se, it must be J confessed that his tout tmtmklt was aaything but fashI ionable. His hat was a perfect relic of antiquityhis j coarse frock and trowsers ol genuine dapple gray, ! homespun his shirt bojom. the product of his wife's j own loom, and his boots of the thickest and most substani tial cow bide. As Mr. B entered the lobby, there were several young "members" standing about the fire, and supposing the new-comer to be only a visitor, they merely cast a glance at his weather browned face, turned up their noses at his verdant look, and then continued tneir conversation. B. took a seat near the stove. "No room here for visitors," cried one of the 'lippants. O, I'm a member." "To a member!" uttered the first speaker. "Sartin," responded B , in a mild tone. "Where from?" "Shelburne." "Well," said a fashionably dressed "member," with a disdainfal look at the rough, coarse dress of the farmer ; "haven't the folks in Shelburne sot anybody else to send here?" "O, as for that matter," returaed Mr. B , with perfect good nature, "I s'pose there's a good many men there that know more'n I do, but thty haint any of 'tm got any clothe that'$ fit to war!" The fledglings were floored, and before the session closed they found that tbe "member from Shelburne," could see through a question as iar as they could see ' around it." lLT"Mr. B , a distinguished advooate and attor-ney-generai of a far 'down-east' State, was sitting, with his hat over his eyes, and his ohin on his breast, bolstered up on either side with ohairs and table, and sleeping as oomfortably as 'the indomitable spirit ef gin 1 would allow, in the court house at A , when 'the Court' entered and took his seat on the bench. Observing the situation of Mr. B , which bad not changed on the entrance of 'the Court,' the Judge looked at the Sheriff, who seemed to understand that it was his duty to get the sleeper into 'condition.' " ' B , the Court is in.' "I won't give the reply. Suffice it to say, the Sheriff had a decided objection to going to the murky and sulphurous plaoe to which he was consigned. '"Mr. B ,' said the Judge, 'we have observed, with profound regret, your conduct during the last week ; and this morning we find yon in no better condition to take up yoar oases than before. We are disposed to bear with you no longer. You disgrace yourself and and your family, 'the Court,' and the profession, by your course of conduct -'This reproof elicited the following colloquy: ' 'Did your honor speak to nut' " 'I did, sir.' 'What re-mark di-did you make? "'I said, sir, that, in my opinion, you disgrace yourself and fa i ily, the Court, and tbe profession, by your course of conduct.' " 'May i-i-it please your honor, I have been an attorney in iu-in this c-court for fifteen years; and permit me to say, your honor, that that is the first cor-rect opinion I ever knew you to give!' Slightly 'pungent ' that!" Knickerbocker. A Cool Plagiarist. Mr. Webster, in his great India Rubber speech at Trenton, related the following anecdote: May it please year Honors, I remember having heard an anecdote of a celebrated divine, Dr. South a man of great learning and virtue. He relieved himself of his clerical duties one summer by travelling rather intog. He went into a country church in the north of England one Sabbath morning, and heard the rector read a sermon. In coming from the cburch the rector suspeoted him to be a brother of the ministry, and spoke to him. He reoeived the rector's eonrlesies, and thanked him for the very edifying sermon he had preached, suggesting that it must have been the result of a good deal of labor. "Oh, no," said the rector, "e turn off these things rapidly. On Friday afternoon and Saturday morning I produced this discoarse." "Is that possible, sir?'' said Dr. South, "it took me three weeks to write that very sermon." ' Your name is not Dr. South?" said the rector. "It is, sir," said Dr. .South. "Then," said tbe rector, "I have only to say that I am not ashamed to preach Dr. Sooth's sermons anywhere " The CoMMKaca of thi United States Tbewonderlul increase in the population and commeroial resour ces oi tne U nited States within the last thirty years can be appreciated from the following statement of the exports and imports in the years 1822 and 1852 respectively . Thirty years ago the amount of our exports was a little more (hau sixty millions, they now amount to one hundred and sixty-seven millions, as stated in tbe President's Message. Then, the imports into tbe country were a little more than sixty. two millions, bat during the present year thev will exceed two hundred and seven millions. We are already the first commercial nation in tbe world, exceeding even Great Britain in the amount or oar tonnage. The commercial progress of the country exceeds anything ever before known in history, and is an excellent evidence of our unexampled prosperity. Eably Risxas Paley, Priestly, Frederick the Great, Bonaparte, Gibbon, vTellinhlon, Franklin, John Qaincy Adams, and Daniel Webster, were all early risersand the eon of Sirach said of the wise man, " he riseth early and his wiU are with him

17 What a beautiful picture is the following. Ah! it mkes one almost throw away, even the pen, and hurry home to the dear wife God hath blessed our hearth with. What shall repay the loss of such welcome as this to the lonely Bachelor? Not even the luxuries of negative cares net the silent hours of study not the independence as a man! For without the love of Women in the gentlest corner of the heart, all welcomes are, indeed cold. I WAIT FOR THEE. Tbe hearth is swept -the fire is bright. The kettle sings for tss; The cloth is spread the lamp is light. The white cakes smoke in napkins white. And now 1 wait for thee. Come, come, love home, thy taek la done; The clock ticks listeningly, The blinds are shut the curtain down, The warm chair to the fireside drawn. The bor i on my knee. Come home, love, home, his deep fend eye Looks round him wistfully, And when the whispering winds go by As If thy welcome step was nigh, He crows crultin jl . In vain he finds the welcome vain, And turns lit s gl sacs on mine, So earnestly, that yl again flit form unto my heart I strain, That glanse is sc .ike thine. Thy task '.a done, we miss thee here Where'er thy footsteps roam, No heart will spread, such kindly cheer No beating heart, no listening ear, Like those who wait thee home. Ah, along the crisp walk fast That well known step doth come, The bolt is drawn, the gate is past, The babe is, wild with joy at last, A thousand welcomes home

Veteran Voter. Michael Greunell, of Clinton, Pa., rode with one of his sons, aged 74, on tbe day of the electioa, and voted for Franklin Pierce, le is himself 100 years old, and has voted at every Presidential election sinco the adoption of the federal Constitution. His votes have been as follows: For George Washington, in 17S8 and 1792. Thomas Jefferson, in 1796, 1S00, and 1804. James Madison, in 1808 and 1812. James Monroe, in 1816 and 1820. Andrew Jackson, in 1824, 1828, and 1S3. Martin Van Buren, in 1836 and 1840. James K. Polk, in 1844. Lewis Cass, in 1843. Franklin Pierce, in 1852 The Honesdale Herald says that, in consequence of a cold, he was quite unwell a lew davs immediately pre vious to November 2d. Fears were entertained that be would not be able to attend the polls On being asked the day before the election, whether he intended to go. he replied: " Our Governmtnt mutt bt suttaintd, and one vote may turn the scales.'' Look Out fok tub Women. Young man! keep your eye peeled when you are after the women. If you j bite at tne naked üook you are green, js a preuy uress or form so attractive? Or a preily face even? Fioun- ' ces, boy are of no sort of consequence. A pretty faco . will erow old. Paint will wash off. The sweetsmilei of the flirt will give way to the scowl of tha termagant. The neat form will be pitched into dirty calic o. Another and far different being will take tue place of the loveIv coddness who smiled sweet smiles and eat sour su gar candy. Keep your eye peeled, boy, when you are j after the women If the little dear is cross und scolds I at her mother in the back room, you may be sure that ye will get particular fits all round the house. If she apologizes frr wiping dishes, you will need a girl to fan her. If she blushes when found at tbe wash tub with sleeves rolled up, be sure, sir, tbht she is of the codfish aristocracy; little breeding and less sense. If you marry a gal who mows nothing but to commit women slaughter upc i the piano you have got the poorest piece of mus'1: ever got up. Find the one whose mind is right, and lM pitch in. Don't be hanging round like a sheep thief, as though ashamed to be seen in the day time, but walk up like a chicken to the dough and ask for tbe article ike a man. The E.vtriRE in France. Louis Napoleon has been declared Emperor of Franoe by an immense majority. In eighty three departments, and in the army and navy, the vote stood 7, 2U0,000 yeas, to 250,000 nays lacking lot little of a majority of seven miliions. He was no doubt, crowned on the 2d inst . tbe anniversary of the celebrated coup d' etat, and also of the crowing of his uncle, Naj.oleon I. He assumes the title of Napoleon thud. It is reported that, after his installation, he intends to issue a manifesto of a 'peaceable character,' to foreign nations. In the face of this pacific manifestation, however, some of his proceedings on tnis side of the water look a little belligerant and oflenMve. He manifests a determination to interfere with matters on this continent which do not concorn him, and will probably be told by the incoming administration that be had bettet keep his hands off. Kentucky Statemsan. Gold by the Ton. At London, on the 27th ult., three vessels arrived from Australia, with upward of seven tuns of gold on board One of the ships, the Eagle, was freighted with the largest amount of the precious metal ever known to arrive in one vessel, viz-. 150,000 ounces (upward of six tuns), aad of the value of more than 600, ! 000. The other ships are the Sapphire, from Sydney, ) 14,668 ounces on board, and the Pelham, from Sydney, with 27,762 ounces The Maxtlani, also arrived a day i or two since, from Sydney, with 14,326 ounces. Great, j however, as has been the wealth I rougbt over by ti e ! Eagle, the ship Dido is expected in a lew days, whici will far surpass it, having on board 230,000 ounces or about ten tuns and a half of the precious metal. The JVepiuns, with 17,000 ounces the Andromache, 42,051 ounces, and other ships with as valuable freights, are nearly due. The Fkuits of a Half Centttey. Fifty years ago steamboats were uaknown now there are 3000 afloat on American waters alone. In 1800 there was not a single railroad in the world now there are 10,000 miles in tbe United States, and about 22,000 in America and England. Half a century ago it took some weeks to convey news from Washington to New Orleans now not as many ieconds as it then did weeks. Ffty years ago the most rapid printing press was worked by hand power now steam prints 20,000 papers an hour on a siegle press. Now is a great fellow, but will be much bigger half a century hence. NO MEDICINE ever offered ii the West, met with the success that has attended the se e of Pony Davis' Pain Killer. This remarkable remedy has ft raced the attention of eounterfeiters, and a spurieus article muw m this market, got up fer a mere swindle. LADIES' FTJRS-DODD'S HAT STORE, OINOINNATL Te are ju-t in receitt e.f another addition to eur stock of Furs for ladies' wear, and have nor.' a mo it complete assortment of Ro.ss.an and Hu.lson Ba Kable, Siree Marten, Mink, Labrador M men, Fitch, Sibenvn Squirrel, Chinchilla, - - - Minute Isabella Bear, Sitver Badger, Natural and Lustered Black Lyux, Africar. Lynx, Genette, and other Fun beautifu'ly made up in Mufls, Vieiorines, Boas, Caper, Cufft, M;.ts, Wristlet , Neck Ties, Trimminfs, dec. The ladies of Indianapolis and vicinity are requested to keep our establishtiiei t in m ud. For gentlemen, we have a very nice at tie.- e of I ur Gloves, Silk Plush and Fur Cape, and a great variety t f Toft H its. XT' Merchants who deal in Ladies' Furs, are u.vaed to look at our stock. WM. DODD V CO., Hatters, No. 144 Main street, 3 doors beirw Fourth, Cincinnati. deel3-detwlw-p IMPORTANT TO WCMEX. -(Anvioa.) Light shall again tl e laded ey e relume. And rosy health th t allld tatek resume Have you or your friends Fever and g ie, GenersI Debiliu, or relaxation of the Stomach and Bowels? .Vo nttd of il. People drink loo much water, and eat irregt Irrly, often of not proper, nourishing; food. Dr. G. Benj. Rnaith's Vegetable Bugai Coated Pills (genuine) wil cure Fever and Ague in three Jays, Dysentery In twelve hour with proper diet, and they never irr.tate. They are tbe oily pills that do not A child six months old may tks them safely. Be iure and get Dr G. Benj Smith's Sugar CottedPilU. Priee SS cents. Sold everywhere in the State. (C Look out for counterfeits. oetl9 d&w Real Estate and General Agency Office. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Under the control of XV. 9PK. Sco't . Attorney ami Cow. tellor mt Law, ami Notny PnUie. M. S. See in another coluitui. CRAIGIIF.AD A B)VMM,. W. W. ROBERTS, Agents, Indianapolis. ROBERTS' EXTHAOT OF PORE JAMAICA CilTfOER wilt eure D)spepsia, Ct amp Chol. e, Cholera, Che era Morbus, Rheumatism, S.ck Headache , Fever and Ague, Nar vous Debtfiry, c Piefareel only by W. W ROBERTS, octlt Druggist. Indianapolis.

CANDIDATES. are requested to a-incunce V iau Gtirrix, Esq., of Jefferson eouaty, as a candidate for Cai 1 1 Trustee. ITWe are requested to announce ' ''e t.ame of N. F. CrjrarxGham. of Vigo county, as a candidate or Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Canal. f JfpWe are requested ie ear-ounce BsvAJfin PilsEax, of Marion county, as a candidate for Door-Ke;pei of the Senate, np fWe are requested as announce Jr J. J Bahxtt. of Tippecanoe county, as a candidate for Door Keeper of the House of Representatives, np Jaxk H. Vawtbi, of Jennings county, is a candidate for Principal Secretary of the Senate. Oj" We are requested to announce the net of Josarn A Sims, of Carroll eoanty, as a candidate fir Oik o the House of Representatives. V 7" We are requested to aiuu'ince. tha name of MoxTcoxiav Masih. of Hancock eounty, as a .andideite.Tor Assistant Secretary of the 8euate, at the eoming sets on of '51 dec2 17" We are requeued to anncunea tha C B. Bi.tn.iv, Editor of the Franklin Democrat, will be a cant-date for Principal Secretary of tho Senate at tha appror-ching ses-un of the Legislature. Uy We are requested to announce tie name of Samuel S. Caowa is a candidate for Pr etpai Clef k et" the Haul of Representatives. y We are authorized M announce tka name of Jobs P. Son her of Harrison county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk of tbe House of Rei-esenta'ire. T XT We are authorized to announce tbe name of Auduew J. Boost, of Boone county, as a eandidato for Olerk of the House of Representatives f By We are suitiorüfed to annoence that E. W. Hathaw&i will be s candidate for Door-Keeper of too Senate at the approaching session of the Legislature

OJWfc afsfkafk COPIES SOLD THE NEW OAR9WWoWWW MINA SACKA. Improved Sineing i "O ; ty l.. .Mason, contains;, 1. A se'.ectioa of the best Tunes from all Mr. Mason's previous book-, a First rate compositions by Ch. Zeuner. 3. Appendiz, containing new Tunes. The whole making "the most important boot of Chur h Music in the world." The sale of Three Hundred Thousand Carmina Sacra is aufficient evidence oi us taenia, rnteen letier-staiop sent to ine puu.nners, Rice ic Kendall, Boston, will command a eopy by mail, for exami1 nation. Also, for sale by R er K , The Boston Academy's Collection; ! The Psaltery; Mason's I.arge Musical Exercises ihr Schools; Mai son's Juveii.-.o Singing Books; The Boston Glee Book, (very popular;) The Bos; n Academy's Collection of Clioiuses. (put down to I 91. per dozen;) and other musical works. dect0-dlt&w3w a DMINISTRATORS SALE. Notice s hereby given that I . n will sell at public auction on Saturday, rbe 15th day of Jaunary. 1953, at the late residence of A exander W. Ruraell, late of Marion county, deceased, all his personal property, consisting or a variety c f valuable household furniture, 3 milch Cows, 34 hares State Bank Stock. Branch at Indianapolis; 1 share Terre Hauie and Richmond Railroad Stock, 13 shares Indianapolis and Bellefoulaiae Railroad Stock, 4 shares Masonic Hall Mock. 3 sin i es Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Company Stock, Ac, dec. A credit of ninn month w.!l he riven on all sums nver three dnl'ars. the nur. efcezet giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. deelw-iwwkwiajsji DAVID S. BEATY, Adm'r ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE. Notice is hereby given, that leuer of administration of the estate of Alexander W. 1 Rueael, of Marion county, deceased, have tnis day been granted j to tbe undersigned. All person knowing themselves indebted t , th estate of said deceased, are requested to call on the undersign ed for settlement; and all persons having claims against said estate, ' are notified to file the same within the- time prescribed by law. The esiate is believed to be solvent Nov. 30, 1B52 nov30 dlw&wgvv. DAVID B. BEATY. Adm. ÄIPLES AND SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVER AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAMUEL BECK would respectfully inform his ' t frieials and the public generally, that he has again taken charge of his Gun business, and will again devote his entitc attention to the man. ufacture of Guns. His shop is on Washington street, half a square west of the Court Hou?e squa- e, sign of the Big Gun. where he will be happy to accommodate all who may wish good Rifles. Shot Guns, or any other article in the Gun line. All work warranted, or "2m f nB1C0MWnt,r ou hax ,he best Rlfle Pjwder ;aps, and Lead His loss by fire of his Hat Store, makes it necessary to call on all who know themselves indebted to him by note or book recount, to call immediately and pay up, as he is compelled to have money. Come, and save cost Reorders from a distance promptly attended to. febl3w PE0BIA EYE INFIRMABY AND ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTION. fBtUIS establishment is jut completed, and will be a permanent JL pluca tor the reception of all patients wishing to undergo treatment for diseaed EYES, as well as those desirous of being operated on for the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such a long standing Dislocations, Club-foot, immobility of the Ixnver Jaw, dec, &c. The building is in a beautiful and healthy location, in the western border of the City of Peoria, where patients can be accommodated with comfortable rooms, boarding and wasliing, uch as corresponds to each case. Every innrume'nt and apparatus calculated to carry out the designs of such an institution, is provided, and in the Ortho. pKdic Department several entirely original ones are used, some of which in Club-foot of young childreu frequently obviates the necessity of operating by the knnV The design of J K.-e Department is more particularly for the treatment of thor.- unls who, under a less rigid system than can be pur -id at sue . institution, would be for the most part incurable. V . ' armsvioa, address E S COOPER, M. D , Peoria, Illinois. REFERENCES: Hun. . A. Haunegan, Indiana; Hon A'ilson Shannon, Ex-Oov. of Ohio; Hon. Wm. P. Bryant, Ex-Chief Justice ef Oregon; Hon. Isaac P. Walker, U S. Senate; Hon. John Moore, Springfield, Illinois; Hon. Wm McMurtv, Lieut Gov. of IUiiioiej Hon. S. H. Treat. Springfield, Illinois; For ftirther information address E. S COOPER, jau2rMy Peoria. Illinois. ttOCKET-BOOK LOST. Lost on Wednesday, Dec. 15th, beet tween the second toll gate, east, and Indianapolis, a small Leather Pocket Book, containing about thirty -five dollars in moury, and a aote of hand for 850, given by James Freeland to Themas Frreland. The money consisted of a noie on the State Baak of Ohio, a 810 gold piece, and the balance in small notes and s lver. A liberal reward will be given to the person finding and returning the time to James Kirlin's Store. Indtanapo'is decl7-d5!t-w2w ALFRED FREELAND. g A a REWARD: The citizens of Brownsburr, Henw3 dricks County, Ind . and vicinity offer the turn of Five Hundred Dollars to any person or company who will bi-ild a Steam erist MilLwith three run of stones, and a Carding Machine in that town. The country for such an enterprie cannot be surpassed, and the Plankroad, now in a state of forwardness, ofTets great facilities for transportation. For particulars, enquire of JULIUS A. JEGER, Of the firm of H H. Moore 6 Co., in Brownsburg. declft-d3t-p VIOLIN SCHOOL. Prof. Lang begs leave to say that he will reeeive a few more scholars in hi Violin School, at his room over Mr V. C. Hauua's Store, on early application to him there or at Concert Hall ou Mon day and Thursday evenings. KJ-Balls and private parties attended to as usual, in town and in the country. dec!4-d4i-w2w J. A. LtSTON . S. HAavBT LISTON & HARVEY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., -TILL promptly attend to all business entrusted to their care in Vy the Supreme and Circuit Courts of Indiana, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the District of Indiana, and will act as General Agents in the sale of Real Estate and payment of taxes. mayddlm-wly j STHAYE1J From my premises, near Ti- -"V Alto, Howard County, two Geldings, one 7 V-vfX Xjfsl ' Grey nearly white, ten years o'd has a rTl sssesai L knot on the left shoulder and a scar on the Jkmm sV left hind foot. One Dun, or Claybauk. two years old, with light flax mane and tail, anl star on the feerehead. Any person giving information of, or returning the abeva described Horses, shall be mply rewarded declw8v DAVID GRF.E.ON. " "Important TO 0WNEBS OF H0BSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE hi all the various diseases of Horses and Cat. lie, where an external application is required, such as Corks, Chafes', Galls, Sprains, Bruises. Scrutcbi-s. Cracked Heel, strains of the Shoulders, Stifle, Hoof, Knee. Hip, Joint, Fetlock, and of the Pastern and Coffin Joints, Sweeney, Splint, Spavin, Hard Tumore, Distemper, Fistula, Poll Evil, die. etc. And also, an excellent remedy for the Human frame in all cases of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints, Pains in the Back, C caat, Side, Face, Limbs, die.; Sore Throat, Influeaza. Swellings, Rheu matism. Snrains. Bruises, Ott-, aic. eve This article is far superior to and cheaper than the common Nerve and Bone Liniment in use. ICThe Genuine is prepared and sold only by the sabscriliers. It may also be obtained or their accredited agenU throughout the State Price 85 ceits a bottle, or 5 bettle for a dollar, by TROUP & Flt'KAP.DT, Druggists. . Circleville, O. Te whort all orders must be addressed. The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT can also be had of 1 THALMAN & EVANS, Indianapolis And at other respectable agencies in Indiana. mar4w The Greatest Hone Medicine of the Age! twt? rraLEBRATED GERMAN HORSE PdWPFtlS riitisK who have use-el ii eniee almost uivariu! e-nll and get another supply, and all uni'e in saying that it is an admirawe remeay iu ine uicc mr wiuvu n e commended. We do not say that THE GERMAN HVt.K ruwiJt.ii tew tswrr all the diseases to which that nr. ul auiruui, the iiorse. is snoj jet, but we do recommend it as s rr ost certain cure and preven live in the following diseases, vl2: Die temper. Yellow Water, Slobbering, Glandert, Low Spirits. Lost ofAppttxie, And all Diseases whatever arising from larvsiTY or tub blood, And boldly challenge the productior. ot a better medicine tbi those dlTvepablish no certiacstes, for we are willing tlut the medicine shall stand or fall by its own deserts, and we are roufidem that a trial of it will convince the mast skeptical of it gewd qualities. B. Purchasers should be careful and ask leer Ftckanlt's German Horse Powder, and not take acy other Buy only of us or our accredited agents. Price, Ü cent, a P-P g FlcKARDTt Druggists and Manufacturers. Circleville, O. To whom all orders must be addressed. The GENUINE FICKAJtDTS'g GERMAN HORSE POWDSR can also be had of THALMAN k EVANS, Indianapolis. And of other respectable agents in Indiana marSw R DBB ER BLEACHING MITTS For sepao Ladies, afresh sup HORN'. ply just reeeived si

WTIXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given 4 Testamentary have been issued to the ur.dersime

last will and tw: assent of John McCntcheu. deceived, late of Ma i rion county, State of Indiana. All persons indebted to the estate ; of the Testator are requested to make prompt payment, and per- ; sons having claims agaiaet the estate ef the Testater are requested l.) present the tame fur adjustment The estate u probably to! vent. JOHN CARLISLE, Executor. Dec. 18, 185 -dec23-w3w SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JANUARY, 1853 ! K ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. Wheeling, Ya. DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY. Claas 4, draws Jan 5. 1953; 75 Nos. IS t. allots. 1 prize of. $30,000 I 1 prises of. f 5,000 ii prizes of. 10,000 40 prizes of 1 ,b00 Tickets S10; a certificate of a package of 33 whole ticke will be sent for 9144; shares in proportion. DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY, Class 10, draws Jan. 14, 1S53: 7d No 14 ballots. Ipnzeof 832.000 I 1 prize-of. 5.000 UM 1 prize Of. U.000 40 prizes of Tickets f 10; a certificate of a package of 96 whole tickets will be sent for $149; shares in proportion. DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY. Class 11, draws Jan. 13. 1853; 75 Noi 13 ballots 1 prise of. 25.10 1 prize of. .. So 000 1 to 1 prize of. in. ooo 5 prize of. Tickets 95: a certificate of a package of 35 whole ttrVets will be sent for Od, shares in proportion DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY. Cla. s 13. draws Jsa 10, ls53. 75 No 18 ballots. 1 prise of. . 810 0C0 I 1 prize of. . . .a 10 000 1 prize of. , 75 prizes er. , 1.000 Tickets 810-, a cartifica.e of a package of 35 wujie tioks's will he sent for 144; shares in proportion. DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY, Class 15, draws Jan 13. 153; 75 Nos 12 ballots. 1 prize of 10,400 10 prize of. 8! 2-30 16 prizes of 1 ,500 10 prizes of 1 .000 Tickets 85; a certificate of a package of 25 whole tiskets will be sent for 869; shares in proportion. DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY. Class 16, draws Jan. 1, 1S53; 73 Nos. It liallou. 1 prize of. 631.000 1 prize of 15 (XX) 20 prizes of 82.000 40 prize of 1,01)0 Tickets 810: a certificate of a package of 26 whole tickets, will !e sent for Sl4e; shares in proportion. j : 83.000 I DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY, Class 19, draw Jan 21, 1853; 78 Nos 13 bdlots. 1 prize of 1 prize of 815.100 1 prizes of 5.000 10 prizes ot. 1.000 Tickets 84; a certificate of a package of 26 whole t eVeis will lie sent fer 84s; shares in proponic n. DELAWARK STATE LOTTERY, Class A, draws Jan 22. 1953; 75 Nos. 15 ballots 1 prize of 670.000 I of 20,000 1 of 10.000 ef 8,0 05 00o 4.500, and 60 of 3.000 Tickets 820; shares in proportion 6.cDELAWARE STATE LOTTERY, Class 23, draws Jan. 2i. 1653; 75 Nos 13 bailoti 1 prize of. f 12.500 1 prize of. . 1 prize of. . . . c.ooo 100 prizes of. . 1.' 00 Tickets 84; a certificate of a package of 2 j wiiole tickets will be sent for 88, shares in proportion. DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY. Glass 24, draws Jan 29. la, 78 Nos. 13 ballots 1 prize of 8370019.000-8,009 -3,00030 ef 1 00,1 50 of 00 192ol 300; Tickets 810; a certificate of a package of 3d whole tickets will be sent for 814?, shares in proportion. SMALL FEY LOTTERY, Draws every Tuesday and Saturday, throughout the month c: Jan., 1353. A certificate of a package of 20 whole tickets will cost 816; Halves SS; Quarters 84. Address yonr orders to R. ARMSTRONG. Sole Agen;. Wheeling. Va. The capital prize of 35,000, in the Delaware, elas 134. and the capital prize ef 800 000 m the Delaware, ci tickets, were seid to gentlemen of Bt Louis. ass 13. net i who! : dcc23Je&wl w W y ALU AB LE BUILDING LOT ON WASHINGTON fcT. FOR SALE LOW. The Lot is 23 feet front ly 03 feet deep, immediately opposue the Court House, and ertst f the old Tavern Stand, has an old brick building on it. Will be aeUetM a for cash if application he made before the 1st of Jaiuar( it the REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE dec15-dAwlw a GENTS WANTED. A few more Agents wanted to i jflL iate ' The Great West" in tbe western States. Over 20.0(0 copies of this beautifnlly illustrated and rapidly selling hisv - .. and descriptive work have been sold. Intelligent and energetic men, who will canvass in all weather, will bo enabled to ear;i from S2 to SS per el.iv. None need app!y except such as advance the ca-h for Books when ordered. Address. HENRY HOWE. Publi her, dec22w3m HI Main st , Cincinnati. CtOMPOSmOK ROOFING. We are pr'-pared to furnish plans for our Fire and Water Proof at all tim?-; and shall be pleased to meet any person desirous of information concernintr n. Commuiiicai ions from any part of the Sts'e, through t!;e- Pot Ol bee, will be promptly attended to. jmi9-d&w LOUDEN h DUFFY. GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE EAGLE CLOTHING STORE ! Public Interest! G. SIMON & CO., on Washington Street, opposite the Wright House, respectfully inform the PuM.c that they have now opened their laree and beautiful asi.rtmeni of Rbadv Made Clotiung, which cannot be eurpa.ed hi the We t. nor in the East. Having manufactured Clothing for a great numtier of years, whieh gives their, sn experience t furnish goods at leiw prtce. to fuit customers in buying wholesale or retail, they do not desire great profits; all they wish is the people'"1 cnsiom ; and they will sell Go-tls under the mono, "That the nimble Dime is better thn the low Dollar." Tiieir Goods h :vc been purchased with the ready Cah, and will also be sold cheap for Cass. A use (j,uvm, Shirt Collars, Suspenders. Trunt.s, and Carpet Bags. Givx Tut s. Call, and examine their Suvlc. and in baying yon will not only save dimes but d.diars. N. B. Tbej also inform the Public that they have engaged a first rate Cutter, and thev are prepared to ass&e up Garments to order, warranted to fit, and at the she-nest notice. novll lmd-wtf wiittsM aoaso.v. william wallacs ROBSON sfc WALL At WILL give their attention to all the various depart menu ot business belonging lea GENERAL LAND AGENCY, to tha payment of taxes in this and adjoining States; and will alo attend preimplly. to th-: collection and e .-unu ief c'aims. WILLIAM WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CT Will practice in the various t'eiurts in the Sale of Indiana REFERENCES Calvm Fle:oher, Iadianap.lij; Chas. P Gilbert.! Btaaaet. N Y. Ovid Bullet . do. Debhiee, Work, oc Moore, N Y Afti Harrison, do Thate her. Shnw, k Co , Boston. James M. Ray, do H A. Fletcher, dt caiv.n 1- letciier, Cincinnati G. II. Moncrrat, Lonisville, Ky. j John Woollev Co . 'nd'polia M ushton A. Fletcher, do. Oriie-e in tha Norris Buii iines. in the ro .in lately occupied by the O Rielly Telegraph Office, on the oo nsr of Meridian and I Washington streets. decT-d&wtf : WrällLSO!. " w- CHURCHILL N EILSO N & CHURCHILL IMP 1 rVRi AND MAXCFACTURFHSOF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, And Dealers in TOBACCO 8NUFF, &o. No. 23 Main street, oct36-diw3m CINCINNATI, OHIO. JOHN WOOL LEY & Co., BANKERS, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, fMIANKFUL for Ike very liberal patrouage exicnded to us, we a hope, bv atrict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. We conlinuo to receive deposiles aetd pay interest on same, keep regular banking accou:ttswith customers, deu! in com and uncurrent money, and buy and sell checks on New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisvu.e, New Orleans, and other cittea )f the United States. Our facilities foj using otoiiey enables us to allow good rates of interest, and to those who have surplus funds, from which tbe wish to derive some benefit in the shape of interest, we offer particular inducements to deposite with us. We pay for m ue deposited with us, subject to be drawn nny time per cent. To remain on deposit 6 months.. 7 pei rent To remain on deposit 1 year 8 per cent We buy and sell stocks of the diflVeiit Railroads. Make collections, fcc , fcc. Persons going west to purchase or locale land nan be furnished land warrants and gold, at moderate rates-octls-d&wtf. Marsh ft Co.'s superior Shoulder Brace. The object oi which is, to coreee-t namtuai stooping, round and erooked shoulders, wesk back auei chest, and to preserve that erect and graceful noeition, which is indispensable to health and beauty; it is aJapted to Men, Women, and Children of all ages, occupations and conditions; n is.ngni, yet treii-4, pcnti-u) elastic, simple, and beautifully adapted to the object desicned This Brace is so coustructeJ as to answer the purpose of Shoulder Brace and Suspenders. AN ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. Which claims special attentiou. as it will be found of great benefit to persons afflicted with pain in the back and side, inability to be on their feet for any length of time, arising from a d.-piacemenl of the parts, tht a.e readily restored by tim-ly application cf a properly constructed instrawent. A BOON TO THE AFFLICTED. TRUSSES. -Ruptures effectually cured by Msrsh s newly inj i.u. i.- .!...-.. .e-i,n Tri,-,. S. X. M.ii-ii, practical Truss Manufacturer is the inventor of anew Truss, pronounced bv the faculty to be the most effeciiv one extant, properly adjust , ine itself to every position of the Iwdy. rendering displacement tm- ' Do.sible. It n l only insures a Cennpletc retention ol the bowels, but effects a rsdical cure. Mr. Marsh having had uj.w.wds ol , twenty year-' experience in the treatment of Hurnta, will gnaran tee a cure in every case of rupture of however I ng standing. (CrChildreu invariably cured. D..n,.T; For sale by W. W. ROBERTS, dec7-deJcw3m Indianapolis. V. McLeah. : . WASHINGTON McLEAN P. & L Y KATER. CO. , Boiler Makers, HAVING started an establishment on tec nd between Depot and Mill streets, in Madison, InJiana, for the mnuf iciure of Sttam Boilers of all descriptions, in connection with their shops in Cmcinnaii, are now prepared at either place to promptly execute all work in their line as low as il can be done in the Uniicd State, and on as favorable terms. The pi Ices in the two cities WW be the a7Constantly on hand an assortment of new and second hand Boilers, which they will sen low, or exenango Ravaa vo-J. Farnsworlh, Madison I-oundry . J . S . S ag, Neal, JefTerson. Foundry : Je.nn isrougn, rresiuem m. - i. n. ee White cV Cunningham; W. M. Dunn, President Msdtao.t B'anrh Baak novi2 d.Vw1y Indiana Institution for tne DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Road, Ü mile en-t of Indianapolis. ) VISITORS are admitted on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, between the hours of 1 and J o'cieck, P M : also, on Saturdav. from 10 to 1 o'clock, A.M. During these ho ioim nemo n will be in readiness to conduct citizens ot the State, and strangers, to the school rooms, ami thre.uch of the buildings .poii to th public. The object ot the Intilutou lieing the benefit of the unfortunate Mutes, will ne.i allow the adsn'ie. siou of Visitors at nny other time. oot3-d wtf fc-rsPEOTE WANTED At the Office of Joh Woolhv A Co. b we aas paviao roe Kum.h IVtllara(Derfect) ft 03 Me m mi Dollars I K 1 01 1 08 1 09J I 03 11 American Dollars and Halves. .. American and Spanish Quarters Dimes Half D mea.. Long Hits... Fire Francs AU kinds of foreign Gold and Silver wanted, for which we will pay the highest rates seoM-deiwu",

GREAT CTJÄE FOR DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC V,'C!."3En:

The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Jrice. WJRhPARI .D from Kennel, or the fourth Stomach ef theOs af i Wl ter directions of Karen L.cb.R, the treat niyaidnrniel Chssn ist, ')y J.S. llojifltton M. D , I'j . aJc'pbäv Pa. This is a truly wwndcrfu! lesaadj tor Indirection, Dypeea, i Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, Cr-g after nature's own method, by nature's own esjeetj the tuirie Juice. Half a teaspoouml of Pep-in. infused tit waitr. w ill eigen or dissolve. Five Potaiu of Roast Beef in about two k iura, eet of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or jrre.it digesting p-iTicia; ef the Gastric Juice, the solvent of the Food, the pcrifynj. preserrng, and stimulating: agent of t:ie stosaacU and intestines. It is extracted from the directive f ...mach of Uie Ox, thus farming an Aruficai Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natura! Gastric Jaice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a coraplete and perfect rabsti'ute for it. By the aid of ibis preparation, toe pains and evils ef indigestion and dyspepsia are removed, jus t as DBBf woald be If! Sea' thy tomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, r tiring eases of Debiiity. Emaciatie.j. Nervous Decline, und Dyspeptic Consumption, suir"- . verire of the grave. The scientific evih it is based, is in the highest degree eurious and rcniuraal'le. .SCI Baron "An Ar be read i (he Call Lieb Ces islry. says: Juice, may s;oniacb Of be sof.ene would he Dr. Con don." el.r trie Juice and he sin 1 e. Hing on the Physiology of who wl? else to fa storaaciis Dr. ; ,:i says: It animals, i solving vi :et" ces Dr tbr.rd S I " t szejee of Digestion. Fro 1 is dissolved as rapidly if Pepsin, as it is in the na'u ateris Med.ca. and hys d docribe the character a interesting dctailsreepos' Fluid, or GiJtric Juice, pe I an gy, and all pro-vr'.ies of it. The fact ti it an Artific! IDieeM not admit been appl does säet Dyspepsia se natural'. J a Ue Dr. ur Bet ' bsa's Pe k-elloua effects, in lite, and Dvne J ,. iveül I es, and the cures were not on'y rafeiuune.l wonderful, but pen; nert cv to almost reconcile There isnofo seem to reach a AINT8. it does net ley nutv be V, cide, &c. Dr. Hough: drotrsnnd pe prcpaied in P for tbe use of Private Cirt Dr. Houebtcn t's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the dealers fine His vial, ! ose of Payaii ans, maybe obtained o lite standing and legEroi U-vr t scct:ed. AGENTS l retail Agents lo 2. R. R. Ita Modus Operandi. WT ImtautlT tops Pain! B It lejeaauv I heck Dieae ! ! It Instantly Reineives its se : : : READY IiELIKF Will Slop the m st Toiev Will allay the most Kxcrucuitu Will S-oothe the met Viol."n I, In a few : Crumps and SpasmeU Minutes!! ft daily cri'es thremghout the I the. most obstii Rhennvithsm, many bundred. of Gout. I : . .s.S. Brui-es. Spinal Complaints, Ague Cake, Ute- iu e Back. Dtari Dyse Sick Tic Cbol.-ra K Cramp- eji Sore Thro fou He an Influcnzs, Tightness Biilionsnei of t onsasd? ef the tf tie Chest, most excruciat-as It instantly cures tens pa its ,u a le Pan Pan Pa:: Pan Pan ras Pair Ptiers, MM, r ties, the Feet, the Arms, ine, JI11S, RI..U,. ; Stivic i' Sharp and Acute I'a Aches of all 1 ind, Bae-k Ache, Face Ache. Heav tnd Oiumblips. Peier, Eur Ache, " T.-oi': Ache, I paiuiul fecStngs by Are iuddenly relieved fi R R. RELihF. CRIPPLES LEAP FOR JOT: The Crippe ed and Bed-lUUcn arc r.rtaniiy relieved by tbe It R.R. EVI We have cases where (hi I way to oor Laboratory . t j .iated hobble their ihiiiir iiiliuee-cc ind c Curacy M R. R. Rwalk away reje;eins hi the q A We nuarantt e Rndwav's Rc.t.l! that lie I in u na out of one hundred, set down. One applied, it arrests ra irritation. R. R. R. is sold for 25 ccuts per bottle, 50 cents and Si 00 per boille. uEXOTNE Each bottle Is be gennine matt RADWAY or CO on the Label, I in tne class. AGENTS ' I. W. Woejds, Kmc L Reed, Richmond; McCUsr - cv Lyons, Clinton; Mitchell 6c Mennelin; J. R. Bracken eSc Co . Jos. Yotint, MidJieiown: I. E.'wi gantewn: Shrye-ek1 C-i Roch Sell John Hargnne, Prhiceteen 'i Wholrsale Agents, I ' I W . 1 may3d-msawinlyc!t-lt (rod xtver mailt k'S nwtt, for r, KTER'S Kl fac-simiie signature of letters R H. R Morn a k BROWNING. Indianapolis nd." Da. FaswaLis1 KL ncdy for Disoats?, eh has been ased witn . I vtuua. and more East -est. Aa opportunity i T. Where known und i A New and Most Import I nwcoviREii rein' em Stat now offer aned to tare onlv to I.F specifics ef ry are good However We have no war with t the day we know but II for soraethins: some eay t..ethat may be, the PETB wlil not be suppressed and kept trums duly and inclination both Thoe who are afflicted, are r O L S I r reason of the above noslly invited to get a CiactFiux. Tooth-ache. Burns, , . Croup, Old Sores, of the X Jtobs and B me r, jg'nol a nlJM But recollect it ed by Nature's halves. Ml master hand The OH is used both internal!? As AGUE. TORE EYES, PILES, I I'ULA are so common in many parts strained to say, that while this Oil will ISM and SCROet, we are ecu--eheve other a. eases, it has been ami is constantly used with moat cons-Lara si case in these cases. Tr'T'Prise 50 cent per Bo'tle (half putt.) Beware of all Rock Oil preparation. mg a spurious article Look f-r S. M. KI the label of the bottle. Formale by the DrugerhU throughout Ind HEAD BROVMG, TOMIL.NO N persons are oder -name written on end by CRAlei i;k W. W ROBKTEN a Co . F.ItT WM R. N IV It'll te S FIRE AND WATEB PROOF ROOFfi. (COMPOSITION by the barrel. j Kettles of 40 to liu gallona, M prepare Gravel, die., for sale at tier I two and one-half vquares east ef thfoe 1 1 ens for use. c-eiSÄ-4wtf pr.-; I". red Paper a; t Kettn-f. ereeiia. r ; d Heat t" i r ou Market s .ret. it.....,- with priuted di