Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 2, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1841 — Page 3

unite in the same wish, was to have been expected; and that the surviving soldiers of his many battles, led on by him to victory and to glory, should sigh to, perform the last melancholy duties to the remains of their old commander, is fully in consonance with the promptings of a noble and generous sympathy. I could not, if I was authorized to do so, oppose myself to their wishes. . I might find something to urge on behalf of his native State, in my knowledge of his continued attachment to her through tho whole period of his useful life in the claims of his relatives there whose desire it would be that, the mortal remain of the illustrious son should sleep under the same turf with those of his distinguished father, one ofjhc signers of the Declaration of Independence in the wish of the citizens of his native county to claim all that is now of him for whom they so lately cast their almost unanimous suffrage to say nothing of my own feelings, allied, as I am my blood, to many of his near relatives, and with our names so closely associated in, and so much connected with, the late exciting political contest these considerations might present some reasonable ground for opposing youa wishes. But the assent which has been given by his respected widow and nearest relative to the request of the people of Cincinnati admits of no opposition on my part, neither in my individual nor official character. . I shall find it to be my duty, however, to submit our correspondence to the two houses of Congress now in session: but anticipating no effort from that quarter to thwart tho wishes expressed by yourselves in consonance with those of the widow ,and nearest relatives of the late President, I readily promise you my co-operation towards enabling you to fulfil the sacred trust which brought you to this city. I tender to each of you, gentlemen u rn y cordial salutations. JOHJN l X 1A:A. To J. Burnet, J. C. Wright, and others of the Committee. ' . - : DECLINING TO BE DEFEATED. . Mr Benton has been requested to become a candidate for the Presidency, bv some of the opposition party in Philadelphia. The following is a reply in part to tho intended nomination: better from Mr. Benton. q ( Washington City, J une b. 1S41. Your kind letter of the 4th inst. in relation to the democratic meeting at Spring Garden, on the evening of the 3d, and the resolve there adopted to hoid a meetin of the democracy of the city and county of Philadelphia to form an association to promote my nomination and election to the Presidency of the United States in the year 1844, has been received, and while

I am duly sensible of the honor done me ny uiusujm,-. ceedings, and extremely grateful for the kind motives which induced them, I must hasten to do every thing in my power to arrest at the commencement, a proceeding which, however honorable to me, cannot in my opinion be beneficial to the cause of democracy. Contentions for the first place have in all ages ana in all countries, been the bane of elective governments, and I have been fully determined ever since I have been on the stage of public affiiirs to have nothing to do with such contentions. I have always seen, and now see in the ranks of the democratic party many ;,in.0n who nrn worthy" to fill the place of

T.c.:.it. nn.1 it is mv nuroose now, as U has been

heretofore, to promote the election, and to support the odministration (if elected) of some one of these citizens Private letters to this effect I have written to many friends in different purls of tho Union, in answer to their inquiries; and what I now write to you is nothing but a repetition of what I have already said and written to many others. With scarcely an exception, wherever a Democrat was found in office the axe of the executive has been applied.--Maysville Monitor. The above would make the father of lies himself blush Of all tho Democrats that hold office in Kentucky, but three that we have heard of have been removed. The Marshal, the District attorney, and the numerous Post Masters are all yet in office. The Post Master at Mayville, who was constantly running abont, neglecting his office to make Democratic speeches at Slickaway, and elsewhere, the Post Master at Covington, Ky., who never ought to have been appointed, having not a solitary qualification for the office, and Mr, William Tanner, who had been appointed special agent for the Post Office Department, an office of about as much necessity to the Department, as a fifth wheel would be to a wagon have been removed. These are all the removals we have heard of; and yet every federal office in the State, worth having, is held by a miscalled Democrat. Lexington, Ky., Intelligencer. The death of Willis Gaylord Clark, Esq.; editor of the Philadelphia Gazette, is announcod in the papers of that city,' in terms which prove the high es timation in which he was held in that community. We copy the annexed paragraph on the subject from the American Sentinel: "It is our sad task to announce to our readers the death of our friend and late cotemporary, Willis Gaylord Clark, Esq. editor of the Philadelphia Gazette. He expired on Saturday night, a victim to pulmonary consumption, at the early age of 32. His death is a public loss, and will be especially lamented by his editorial brethren, by whom he was greatly respected and beloved. Mr. Clark was a scholar, a poet, and a gentleman. "None knew him but to love hun. His health had for a long time been failing. The death of his accomplished and lovely wife several years ago, '.nn whnm hp. doated with a passionate and raptu-

oiio fYmno Vinrl shakpu his constitution, and eaten

his strength. None but his intimate friends know

the influence of that -sad affliction upon mNp'"' frame. To the last his heart yearned over the dust of that lovely woman. In his death chamber, her portrait stood always before him on the table, and his loving eye turned to it even in the extremest pain, as though it was his living and only friend. The verses to her memory by her smitten husband, written soon after her death, we consider one of the richest poetical gems in the language, though very inadequately expressive of the intenseness of the author's grief." COCHRAN'S EOMB CANNON. Oft repeated experiment s have proved that it can be discharged five times in sixteen seconds, thus firing sixteen shot in the time required for two of an ordinary cannon: that it will save labor in the ratio of seventy-five per cent; and that it is more safe, has less recoil, and is in every respect more serviceable than the guns in general use. From the rapidity and certain execution of its discharses. it must be especially serviceable in gunboats, galleys, and other vessels used in boarding; in all cases, too, where boats are engaged; as likewise in covering the landing of troops, and in defence against sudden attacks, its superiority over the ordinary cannon is so evident as to require no special note. It has been said by those well qualified to judge, that a single steamer, with two sixtyfour pounders constructed on Cochran's plan, might destroy any line-of-battle ship. While the forty-two pounders of the former were loading, an unbroken stream of fire would be pouring in upon her with unchecked power, that nothing could preserve her from instant destruction. AT. Y. Tribune.

' THE MONUMENT. It is with lively satisfaction that we are enabled to announce the rapid progress of tho building of the Monument on Bunker Hill. Mr. Savage, tho contractor, commenced his operations on the Hill about tho first of May, and has laid eight courses. Each course being two feet eight inches in depth, and eighteen feet eight inches, have been added to the height, which is now something more than a hundred feet. On an average, one week is consumed in laying a single course. Tho stones are hoisted by steam power; the engine being some distance from the base of the monument,' and no part of the -'moving power being visible. The operation is performed rapidly, and to'see it is worth a walk to Charlestown. This sublime monument, when finished, will extend to the altitude of 220 feet above the surface of tho ground. The base 13 1-2 feet, is entirely below the surface. The room at the head of the stairs will have a ceiling of grained arches. On each side will be a windowr furnished with an iron shutter, so constructed that, when closed, there will be no perceptible difference between them and the solid granite. The two upper courses, forming tho apex, will consist each of a single block of granite; the upper one will weich between three and four tons. Boston Courier.

. Remains of Gen. Harrison The Lebanon (0hio) Star contains the following extract from the letter of a friend, dated at North Bend; T nm nt. nrpsnnt. pno-nnred in preparing and putting

in order the mound orburial-place for the reception of

the General. It is a vcr; elevated spot, a snort aistance west of the dwelling house, and opposite the mouth of the tunnel of the White water caiml, affording a very fine view of the Chio river. We are building a vault on the top of tho mound;) clearing off the undergrowth, leaving only a few scattering trees; fencing it in with a good, plain, though neat and substantial fence harmonizing in this particular with the life and character of him who is to repose within its pale. I think it quito likely the funeral will take place on the 4th of July, or the day that may be kept as our national anniversary, for the 4th comes on Sunday. Of the time, however, the committee will make a'public announcement. I shall expect to see a large number of the citizens of Warren county present on the occasion; for it is presumed that every Whig, and many of the opposition part; will be desirous to pay the last tribute of respect to the departed hero, patriot, and sage.

Trunylvnnin University, Medical IeuWment. nnilK Lectures in this institution, commence, as usual, on the J firm Monday in November, anil close on the last day of Feb ruary. The faculty consists of: Bcnj.'W. Dudley, M. D., Professor of Anntomy and Surgery. James M. Hush, M. 1)., Adjunct Professor of do. James 0. Cross, M. D., Professor of Institutes and Medical Jurisprudence. Elisha liartlctt, M. I).. Professor of Theory and Practice. W. II. Richardson, M. D., Professor' of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. ''' , Thos. D. Mitchell, M. D.,. Professor of Materia Medica, and Therapeutics. . Robert Peter, M. D-, Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. The cost of a full course of lectures is 105; payable in advance, in notes of (rood and solvent Hanks of the States whence tho pupils come. The Matriculation and Library ticket is 5, and the Dissecting ticket 10. Graduation fee, $20. Boarding and Lodging, (fuel and lights included,) from 2 50 to $3 per week. By order, , THOMAS . D. MITCHELL, M. D., Dean of Faculty. Lexizgton, Ky., Juno 1, 1841. July 2-3mo.

FOOLSCAP AND LETTER PAPER, Superior article of Foolscap and Letter paper. Just re

ceived and for sale nt july.' 2 DAVIS' Bookstore.

TTISTOY OF

11 j

A FLIRT, written by herself.

uly 2 Just received at DAVIS' Bookstore

Madison and Indianapolis Hail Ko:il.

Vili public ure itilormed that the State eoinmenc

ed running the Cars on the above road, on the first

instant. As our citizens generally doubtless icei a deep interest in the prosperity of the Statu, it is hoped they will patronize the road as far as possible. Travellers and merchants who wish a safe, cheap, and expeditious niodo of conveyance for themselves and their merchandize, are solicited to patronizo the cars as far as circumstances will permit. They are assured that every exertion will be made to accommodate and render their situation, while on the Cars, comfortable and pleasant. All possible caro will be taken of the safety of freight, and every department will be held strictly accountable for losses or damages through carelessness or inattention. The Cars will, in future, leave the northern end of the road at half-past one o'clock, so that passengers can arrive in Madison in time to tnko passage on ei ther of the mail boats. Prices for freight and passage as heretofore, Madison, july 2-6w JOHN LODGE, S. T.

TAKE NOTICE. rjMIE subscriber respectfully calls the attention of the public 1 to tho following list of articles which lie has just received and is now opening ut his Drug and Glassware house. 150 Boxcb window Class, of all sizes, from 7 by 9 to 24 by 30

30 do hollow Glassware, consisting in part as tonows.

(i doz. 3 ring bar Decanters, 6 do 2 do do do 4 do 2 do do giltfig'ddo 4 do 2 do doar'd do

12 doz. ft flute pr'sd Tumbles,

6 do pint plain do. 4 Gross J pf. do do. 2 do Gill do do.

Egg Glasses, &C.&C.

12 do nlain clohe do I

Also un assortment of cut and pressed fancy ware, consisting of .'," Jolly Dishes. 1 Cream Jugs, .

Cake Stands," J Cup Plates,

Butter Plates,

Sugar Bowls, Together with a largo and splendid assortment or Shop Furniture, such as Jnrs, Tinctures, Vinls, and Bottles, of all sizes. Hn would also inform physicians nnd country merchants gene, rally that ho has just received a full supply of Paints, Oils, and Liquors, ns follows: Sperm and Whalo Oil, Champaign Brandy, Fren3h do., Domestic do., Port, Malaga and TenerilT Wines; Alcohol, Spirits of Turpentine, Sweet Oil, Castor Oil, Copal Varnish, white Lead, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, Red de.-r Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Lythrage, Prussian Blue, Indigo, Madder, Ground and chipped Logwood, Coperas, Alum, &c. All of which he offers for sale nt very reduced prices at Ills ririii.ir nnd r.lnriswnre bonse. Washington St. next door to J. II.

Wright.

(dec25)

DANIEL KING.

C I tOX have constantly on hand o general as- . J . O sortment of COPPER and TINWARE, which they will sell wholesale or retail at reduced prices.

They have received and will keep constantly on nanurrauii

in ten and seven plate Si uvi.a oi various punuriis unu bi..

also, the PREMIUM COOKING STOVE, three sizes. This cooking stove they would respectfully recommend to the public,

as one well worthy of attention, as u comnines more auTumagc. than any other in use, and must eventually supercede all others Numcrouscertificatcs could be given, but they are unnecessary as the stovespeaksforitself. 8Uop2 doors cast of post office.

Aggravated Murder. The UlarKsviiie tienn.; Chronicle, of the 17th inst. says: A most atrocious murder was committed on the body of a man, whose name we have not learned, near Dover, on Sunday night week, by Win. King, and two brothers named Manning. The unhappy victim, says report, was held fast by the Mannings, while King first cut off his arm, and then literally butchered hirnvvith a knife. The villains fled, but were taken, some three days after, bvCapt. Cherry and Col. Wallace, at a Mr. Wimbcrly's, in Kentucky. They were brought back to Dover and bound over for trial, at the nnproaehing term of circuit court for Stewart county. Of the circumstances of the provocation which led to this horrible outrage, we have Only learned that it

was a mere personal and social pique.

The Cincinnati correspondent of the Louisville

Journal, writihrr under date of June 21, says:

A correspondent of the Uhio statesman, under aaie

of the Wth, from upper Sanuusuy, writes uiui. jumi W. Rrnr. known as the Buckeye Blacksmith, has pos

itively been removed from an Indian agency at that nlace. This aDDointment, it seems, has given gene

ral dissatisfaction throughout our State, his unfitness for the station being sufficient grounds for complaint. Afoul murder was commuted about forty miles back of Covington on the public road, in open daylight, on Friday last. A man by the name of Utterback, a drover, came to the city a day or two previous, with some stock which he sold and received the proceeds, about one thousand dollars. He left the city on Friday morning, but not until he had sent his money home. Soon after he left Covington, a couple of notorious scoundrels, Smith Mays, and one Gouch, who have been on the chain-gang time after time, were seen to leave the place, and take the same road, with a horse and buggy and shooting aparatus for the ostensible purpose of a shooting excursion in the country. On the afternoon of the same day, the body of Utterback was found in the public highway with his throat cut, and his pockets rifled, and all they got to satisfy their consciences forkillinga human being, was the sum of two dollars and a half. It is supposed they have fled to your city, so tell your Marshall to be on the look out for them.

i.i.si:i:i) OIL, PAINTS, At'. 4 LWAYS on hand a large assortment Linseed Oil, Paints, J Painter's Brushes, Varnish Brushes, tyc. juno25 TOM L1N30N BROTHERS. BRUSHES! BRUSH ESU ' SWEEPING, Dusting, Scrubbing, Whitewash, Hearth. Shoe, Horse, Cloth, Hair, Crumb, Painters and every other kind of

Brushes; For sale by TUMW i SUN intui nr.itn,

june25 Sign of the Golden mortar.

COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, AC.

100 Bags Rio Coll'ee, 5 Boxes fcpenn Candles.

20 Hilda. Sugar, 5 Bbls Loat bugar, 20 Boxes Gun. P. Tea. Just received and for sale by Mndison,junc25. C. WOODI1URN.

: EAKLEIIOTEI-. ., . Putnamvtlle, Indiana.

i 1. HAND, respectfully mlcirms ins menus and me pun.

lie, that he has taken the above House; it having undergone a thorough repnir, ho is now prepared to accommodate the

traveling puhlic, ami nopes ny ins uurumiueu uuuuuun iu mem.

a portion of the public patronage. June 4-tf :

WORM SYRUP & INFANT PRESERVATIVE.

DOZ. Cave & Schall'cr's Worm Syrup anil Infant l'reser

vative, an invaluable and pleasant remedy lor cnuurcn.

For sale by jur.e 25

N.'O. SUGAR. A HIIDS. N. O. Sugar this day received and for sale by

1 june 22 '-.

TOMLINSON BROTHERS,

Sign of the Golden Mortar.

E. JORDAN.

Electric Shocks. The Buffalo Journal of a late date contains the following: "As this is the season when all are more or less liable to experience a shock from nature's battery, we would remark that any person struck down bv lightning, no matter if apparently dead, ouht to be laid immediately extended on the damp ground, and if it do not rain upon him, water should be thrown on freely, which in most cases will n,lnnr nffthn plpp.tric fluid without serious injury.

Mnnv n nnp lost his iife when a knowledge of

these facts on the part of friends or bystanders, would hvae preserved it."

MARRIED On the 30th ult., in Lebanon, Ohio, by the Rev. Mr. Weakley, Mr. JOHN D. MORRIS, of this place, to Miss MARTHA A. WILES, of the former place.

Messrs. Editors- Please to announce the name of

Wm. J. BROWN as a candidate to represent Marion countv in the House of Representatives for the ensuing Legislature. MANY VOTERS. LEWIS C. LEWIS is a candidate for re-election to the office of Recorder of Marion county. We are authorized to announce the name of Wm. TOWNSEND as a candidate for the office of Recorder of Marion county. Mossk. Dotiolass & Noel Please announce

CHARLES STEPHENS, a candidate for the office of

Treasurer & .Collector of Marion county, at tne election in August. pd q-We are authorized to announce B. K. SMITH, as a candidate for County Auditor. 03. We are authorized to announce THOMAS M. WEAVER as a candidate for County Auditor.

Messrs Editors riease announce the name of D. R." BROWN, of Washington township, as a candidate for County Auditor at the August election.

WHITE LEAD.

1 Art KEGS, Avery & Ogden's white lead, warranted fine.

i,'0r Sale by

june 2S

TOMLINSON BROTHERS,

Sign of the Golden Mortar.

LEAN'S REPORTS at

dec25

WILEY'S Book Store

BBL. best Champnigne Brandy for salo by j'T27 DANIEL KING.

WHITE LEd article, by

LEAD. 100 Kegs Porter's White Lead, a first rat

dcc2ii SCUDDER & HANNAMAN.

MEDICAL NOTICE.

DRS. SANDEltS & PARRY have associated themselves together in the practice of Medicine, in all its branches.

Their nllice is on Washington street, In the room lonncny

occupied by Pattersons' dry good store, and two doors east of

John II, Wright's, where either or noin may geneiuny uu wunu, unless professionally absent. From Dr. Sanders' age and experience, he would prefer devoting his attention principally to" obstetrical practice, and thediseascsof women and children.

May 1st 184I.3m

SULPHATE Q.UININE. OZ. Quinine, French and American, just received by ee)t3 SCUIIIIER &. HANNAMAN.

MOKPHINE &C. 10 oz Sulphate of Morphine, I 8 oz Croton Oil,

12 " Piperine, 8 " Kreosotc, . June 4, 1841.

j 1 Oil Cantharidcs. I Just ree'd and for sale by TOMLINSON BROTHERS. Opposite the Washington Hall.

THE TEETH! THE TEETH!! DOZ. Superior Teeth Brushes, 2 doz. Glenns Rose Tooth Paste,

4 " Lorn & Reids Chlorine Tooth Wash, 1 Mayre's Ceylon Tooth Powder, 6 't Prepared Charcoal. Just ree'd and for sale by Juno 4, 1841. TOMLINSON BROTHERS. At the sign of the Golden Mortar.

NOTICE TO IiiriltDEKS. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, on Thursday, the 8th of July next, for furnishing all materials and erecting a church edifice, for the first Presbyterian Congregation in Indianapolts. ... , . Pl ins Specifications and teriiis of payment will be made known and explained, at any time after the first of July by the undersigned at his residence. - . ( ' jnne25-3w ' JOHN ELDER, Superintendent.

be reduced, the

june 25-3w

INIIANAlOIIS EEMAXE INSTITUTE. THE Senior and Junior departments of the Female Institute will recommence on Wednesday, 7th July. During the re ,..;,if thn summer session, the exercises in the Senior De

partment will be attended to only in the morning, the lessons purtnieni w ,;,!,, ,iI up rpiliireil. t be

prepared at home, i ue ' highest branches not over 5.

125 COUDS OF WOOD. SEALED proposals will be received at the otiice of the Secretary of State, on Saturday the 10th day of July next, for the delivery of One hundred and twenty -five cords of good su-ar-tree beach, ash or hickory 'wood, well split and cut into Tenths of two feet, delivered nt the wood yard on the west side of the State House, by the f.rst day of October next. Bond and security will be required for the faithful performance of the . Z, Wm. SHEETS, Scc'y of State, contracts; DUNN, Treasurer. junc2S1841-3w M. MORRIS, Auditor. MORRISON'S VEKMIFUGE. r DOZ. Morrisons Vermifuge, a safe and efficient remedy for tWOrms, with directions in German nnd English. Just received and for sale by june25 TOMLINSON BROTHERS. lORRISON'S INFAMT CARMINATIVE. I lOR the relief of Children afflicted with wind, colic, gripes, F fluxes, and other similar disorders of the stomach ond bowels, warranted genuite; for sale by iune25 TOMLISON BROTHES, 1 Sign of the Golden Mortar.

IVlliamV. Clarified Essence of Hoarhoiind Candy. COMPOUNDED from Liverwort, Hoarhound, Slippery elm, I J Comfrcy, and thirty other choice vegetable cough ingrcdi-

cnuine r or sau- iu un oign

nuts, warranted

tar, opposite the Washington Hall.

june 25

TOMLINSON BROTHERS.

NOTICE TO COUNTY CLERKS, RECORDERS, MERCHANTS, ' jjnd all others whom it may concern. miHE subscriber has just received a large and good H assortment of paper suitable for Records, Legers, Day Books, Blotters, &c. and he is ready to till all orders directed to him, with promptness and despatch, at the lowest market prices. He has a new and superior Ruling xMachine, and will 'nlottn J Pxer. nov20 6 doors East of the Post Office.

NEW GOODS. THE subscriber having received a large nnd general assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Saddlery, Mill Saws, Iron & Nails; also a large assortment of Shoes and Boots, all of which will be sold on the lowest terms. .. . ... 3001bsof Bacon, including hams, shoulders and sides, well smoked- For sale by (may 7-2m) BENJAMIN POTTAGE.

TEPHEN'S Bfue Writing Fluid, at

WILibl 'o I500K cuor.

BOXES 8 V by 10A, and 2 boxes 10 by 14 Looking Glasses,

for sale by ( jan!i7) """"

KHLS. SLT just received and for sale by july2 E. JORDAN.

SCHOOL TEACHER'S M.WUAL, containing practical sug nn Teiii-hiiis? and noimlar education. For sale at

k- " - 1VIJ,

july 2

DAVIS' Bookstore.

THE SCHOLAR'S COMPJXIOJC, or guide to the Orthography, Pronunciation and Derivation of the English Language, by R. W. Green, A. M. Received at Juiy2 DAVIS' BookBtorc.

TT VCKFORD'S RKPOIiTS of the Decisions of the l- a'. o rnnrt.. indinna: 4th volume. For sale at the

book stores, Indianapolis. Price 4 dollars.

same price.

Previous volumes, ap7

IISOEUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing between John M. Talbott Samuel B. Woolman, was this day dissolved, by mutual consent All persons indebted to said firm, who know their ac counts to be due will please make payment without delay to the subscriber, by whom all the debts of the firm will be.paid.

I. M. Talbott will continue tne business ai me uiu mnu.

june 17 tf

J. M. TALBOTT.

CHEESE. A lot of Western Reserve Cheese just received and for sale by june ii E. JORDAN,

BLUE WRITING INK!!! i) GROSS Clemens Ic Blake's Unchangeable Blue Writing' Fluid, warranted of permanent color. Just received und for sale by June 4,1011. , TOMLINSON BROTHERS'. RAZOR STROPS. CHAPMAN'S Superior Metallic Tablet and Razor Strop. Just received and for sale by June 4, 1841. TOMLINSON BROTHERS.

CRACKERS. O BLS. Butter Crackers just received and for sale by

300

june 22

LEAD. LBS. Bar Lead for sale by june 22

E. JORDAN.

TiIGS. 4 boxes Figs just received and for sale by

""'"7 RIO COPEEE. 4rtrtA LB3- Rio Coffee just received and for sale low for ,UUU casU by june 22 E. JORDAN.

CABINET BUSINESS. THE subscribers have taken the well known Cabinet Shop for-

-- mcriy occupied Dy r ieming i , iuse, wuere mcy wm mm.tually attend to all orders entrusted to them. They respecfully solicit a share of public patronage. N. B. They will especially attend to tho business of making Coffins. A Hearse nnd gentle horse will always be in attendance. All orders in this line, from both town and country, will be promptly attended to. TUCKER &. WEAVER. nug 18 : '

120

GALLS, jan27

winter struined Oil, for sale bv DANIEL KING.

,':'.' TEAS. ; -BOXES Imperial Tea and 3 Chests Y. H. Tea just received and for sale by june 22 E. JORDAN.

ALLUM SALT. OKI BARRELS AllumSalt received and for sale by ODl Madison june 25, C. WOODBURN.

For sale by C. WOODBURN.

BOXES Superior Tobacco, 10 do Common do. Madison june 25

GOLD LEAF. '

PACKS GOLD LEAF. l or sale by jIInel CRAIGHEAD & BRANDON

1 DALEY'S MORAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, for the use of Schools as condensed by A. J. Valpy, A. M

July 2

For sale at

ARLErs SECJVOD BOOK OF HISTORY, Received and for sale at july 2 DAVIS' Bookstore.

by Sea and Land, exhibiting Its

ts and Manufacture DAVIS' Booketore.

Tinrnr nF COMMERCE

Yy connection with Agriculture, the Arts and Manufactures.

July 2

For Sale at

SCHOOL BOOKS. HcrsthclU Astronomy, Scientific Clans Book, second part, Davis Descriptive Geometry, H'orccstcrs Readers, Eclectic, first, second, third and fourth Readers. Just received at july 2 DAVIS Bookstore. SALT. Ortflrt Barrels fine and refined Kenhawa. On hand and for OUUU ,aie low, at my salt shed, near the corner of West and Ohio streets. Madison, june 25 C. WOODBURN. GALT HOUSE. Cincinnati, corner Main and Sixtfi Sts. THE location of this House being central, half way between the river aad canal, and upon the highest level upon Main street, and convenient to all kinds of business; together with the lnte additions and improvemcnts,'makes it now the most desirable hotel in the city for merchants and travellers in general. Fare not surpassed by any hotel in the city bills moderate suitable to the times. Feeling grateful for past favors, I hope by strict attention to the comfort of all who may call to merit a continuance of public favor so liberally bestowed, N. B. A brick stable ia attached to the house, and good hostlers in attendance. Baggage taken to and from the river and canal free of charge when called upon. WM. E. MARSH, april 24-3mo-f 5-C. O. fropnetor-.