Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1855 — Page 4
( i
w y y i v Y had been s for a few hours: it ffifffellT UtlHfL that stole till a jury could be s jutuiy uut cuuutu Atl0o.clockCoronerJ.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 13.
CHANGE. swm BT HUT t. LMDKaJHM. Chang 1 coeval wiUi Adaiu'snUIWho exchanged, alast for an apple b ad, Then adopted the mask li aa ancient affair Javeowd at rt by ihs primitive pair. To b.Js the deep t-Vuat of transgression, Whea to Juice of me fruit they ventured to sip, Left an ineffaceable stain on the Up, ' That made the guilt; confession. The primitive pair, with their logic tad leave, Who ius end of cokwnwdl; binding thlr sheaves. Strayed atVr forbidden pleasure, From Edeu thrust out by that t-t of tin, . Their t read by Uie sweat of their brow to win, SsMined a chancre sever beyond moaure. Changs! Change! with iuthrillin? chime, K.n;nig uverily, r moumlully toning, restless taenia, lull ot changing shocks, At the human breast forever knock - .. ... .... at .nkm undoes the lock.
Ulltt IIS lTJMii5 l'"" ' , r . . . ...i.i ... ...I.llv iitru LA
I . ! . ll tvli4'lTiltll V III' I nfiun wv--
i 1 ryicjii nip imui.. -
And
At our glitter, our Pi" n1 our "u,n-
wsj left in TerbitokTaIj AccjCismo by KcsstA.
sunirfloncd. Notwithstanding the war in which she is iu-
idson and the Tolved iiuoeunuas time ana opportunity 10
urors examined and recognized the body. make territorial acquisition, a no ou J. e-
t lay in the bran box on its right side win terour5 wuyuuvuw ... u.. cW, imbi and arms bent up rigid in death. The which we find copied in the Ixew ork pa-
v.;i i- i-l.,,1 Tv-kilAtherislit tiers, mentions nia. me peaceaoie ana Diooa-
ciw uauia nu m nil j utuiiivu ..- o i . . - .
hand held the razor in a manner to give tne le. y ""r lu "u
holder great- rower over, the- blade. '1 no oriu o uie river mur-a termory equaim
bt .id- of tb WW was all covered an. s . w iuB uu B u. vrerniany is now out-
M. v. J . . I nnfinA,l K iU Tl
Ut.A untV, Vlno inda DOrtion Ot tnei)o- mhuucuu ui iriiuws.ojrrMiwu
v.. 11. ,t
dent of the Northern ?, and is considered
ce for te fu
els lav lie a! kuo uvut. -. i - . v.ti,..r.i.irlWbeen perpetrated a an event of great importan
JvAM;n and a resolution not to be ture; for, though at the present moment there
CUaui to r -t nd change U iparj, ChanZ- V oe ;., and chauir to ihare vuu Uio wh.rf cb3s is wo m rare, Wo a4l " f,,r u10""!' Tlw raiser Vrzrdd ' , His tread ha old; ; .- H ir.-tiMU ti.e Por la h 1ot of f"n, ud shuts hi oar to the cry of pain; , Ha know no more of sorrow, 'lhan tho iron machine,
f .-i -k.. tlir-mps that aw hurled by rU breath, 1 UiAt va.ui5j which no tim fn bornw. SpuUt jrs on change, Aw Uli'ai2 lVe3 ri.Zf, ... Aud tbe s.-.vdy dicii)l of barters, Aro impr' i"- l"'r At a usiT 1"-'' enl- "' D -VtjriK lo"1 B,1 charters; F i uj iiiau :iJ t1"9 IU,H1" ":h"J,' qnr; OnTv to liim of " UP thero, Wiiu a b.rr'W0d Iip'n. y tarJt at r lmo t be Utinir a share, 'a it..,.in2ui4 horn wiih blinWins: glare, a: u i elf iius, " he ket tho cold mit from hU bair. V ' to tU din of tha tolling bells, Tj ot on th uld-lay air that swlU, hen th j irrwit and t.1e prized aw dying , Tii uine eold loutrua that for lirlnjc worth Kollid the i liam trf prai thr.uKh bea.n and earth, .Now toll the iiiiiurnful Morv, Thai the ar.h.-r grim hs bent bis Uw,
id the Hi'.nei sunn ti iuu -"- Hh oadlT uitxht. ha f.Ml low.
ATlctj Anil inn alif. (...tlAH I . i Yt ttrtFO
rk- viv n-pr a nair of drawers, stocfe- are two most excellent harbors, capable of be
;na Mrt and inside shirt, and round the coming, when fortified, what Sebastopol is
... Mark silk neckerchief, which I now in the Black Sea with reference to Tur
uoon being loosened disclosed three scaled 1 key, as it will give Russia the command of the 1 JtteM carefullv directed to L. E. Stainbaek, j Sea of Japau, and open the door for the ag-
enn rtnflto R. O. Alfriend Esq., and one ti gressive spmt of the Muscovites to pick
Francis' Pace, Esq. quarrel with, and finally subjugate the vast
Eleven jurors with Mr. C. T. Scott as lore-J empire of Japan, and possibly China, .-.an were summoned by Officer Peterson an 1 It cannot be denied that the policy of Rus-
no testimony could bo adduced other thau sia may emphatically be called the policy of . , , mi . l l.i i . mi 11 , ,.ii
such facts as already stated above, ine lei- tne iuiure.
tpr to the son was opened and was merely one attentively
nvin him good advice for leading a moral watches narrowly the march of events mevand honorable life in the world. Mr. R. G. ery country and nothing escapes the obscrAl friend opened the one addressed to him, vation of her well-paid diplomatic servants P 1 i V I Vtn4 ii mna a r.i alt rvf -iraf cliA t II riu nntn o IrAdn nlinna trt t It ri T"ict
The Bitter Fruits of Abolitionism. In 1832, twonty-three years a,:o, three years before abolitionism became rampant, John Randolph introduced into tho Virginia House of Delegates, a proposition for the abo1:1: fj.n- and it was discussed with
1LHUU HI div. j , --- - , e .
great freedom. Slavery a3 terms of severe condemnation and the de,M,WUbftd and read by every col
ored man who could read, and to thoq i who
aould not they were reaa uyyu. -time Virginia was t unwi hrg or afraid to
discuss this question, i
inz her way to emancipation. .llitiouists in their fanatical zeal began to
Flouring Mill to Kent. "TIIE Mill erected b) us at the crosiinit of the Nulional A. Koad NVeitol' the City, Immiirhow rti.-,l.ed bud :il-
uiot ready for use, the undersigned iirM.-e to lentit
on luir terms il iiiiuiediale application 11 uiude. JAMES KLAKK,
JAMKS M. KAX, S. J. PATTKKSOX, Indiannfid U, itlai'cli 26, 18i. ' apr-d&Wtr
HWIIH""'"" , ,. .. . 7 .1 .liarv publications into iue
genu " .... :,. slave States endeavoring to incite a servile insurrection, they aroused at once a strong and bitter feeling at the bouth. Taunts an threats, disunion and treason, resistance to i a1 fn arms, followed, until the
whole Union became a seething couldron of sM
CHICAGO TO SAINT LOUIS! lmnd than ever, and their rivet more Without Change of Cars or Baggage!
,1 I : . In. x-a. 1-12 Hours :
"o" i securely , 4 v:t.J ' r A ' ..... .. ..r x P, T,-l... r
turne.1 towards Europe, and Public opinion, wnicn uegau vu ue y-
Virnnia against slavery, i uucu.
WM. V. IMT. BK.IJ.'SOCTH. "AM. C. gitlPMA.f.
LENT, SOUTH & SHIPMAN,
rilCEMX FOUNDRY, CORNER OF STATE ASI WATER STREETS, SEW ALBANY, INDIANA.
Steamboat and Laud Engineu of
every description.
Mill irons, Gudgeons and Siindlr, Bevel Wheels, Face WbeHiand .Spur Wheel. All kiud of Machine for Saw and Grist Mills, Brans and Iron CaitInsrs made at the Terv shortest notice.
VTy Tha hiphest price paid lor old Urws, Iron aud
r. je .".'-iKYWlV
J. H. McKERNAN,
REAL ESTATE AND STOCK
Mav.
Or the Ltc Firm or Mt KtESs A Halen rCoiii!iiiai(inar. as follow : t 11 1 ... r - m
. '""rr. 'r :'-0,' Inclusive, ill U- taxed at
V 'Z .'. Mtu vaU'1' f theproiK-ny
, V.'" ra,p l"r vent, will decrease
in iiivi..M.iii nun : r rom S l.mn) tl tjmi al 1 1 -
V".1:? v' i;, cent.: from 5.KKt to
9., ixw at ii t- cent.; Irom $7,Waj, and a much ereiter
- - leutoan one per cent, and nil sum rs above mentioned eoin above 3 boo will be 8 t cent.; charrtd on first a3jUuo. On all aW of property, while iu my hands, commission i ihareed
No sale, no commission or charge whatever. 1 require notice to le piven two weeks previous to a withdrawal ofproerty Irom our books. And I further w i-h it understood that 1 hold all persons responsible for the commission on Property when trade may le comment ed
with the owner or aald property ieloru the withdrawal
of the same.
Have now ENTERED ON THEIR BOOKS more than
$1
No. 643. 80 aerea In Clark county lllinoii leome, Improveaents. No.Cji). 263 V acres in Putnam cfunty 150 acre well improved -xxi buiidlnr 3 mileouin of Mai.lii.iun. ft. f.- '2T acre in JiMter eouutT. IU. 3 mile from
Newtown 10 acre cultivated. A1m,3JU crs imuiediat'lv ont'ie Atlantic Ar Mississippi Railroad, Illinois. Alv,440 acre In Etlinpham i-otinly, HI ; ' res tit prairie, 4l acres timbered; Railroad Mck wiill reeio.l in pigment. No. 004. . ai re . land in F-att county. III., 6 mile south of MoiiUccllo, 1 mile from Uie railroad. . (;20 1 J." acn.- in Effingham county. Ills., half praihd; -i miles north of Atlantic and MiviiuMppi Railroad; improvements eood.
o. ( J9. 5 V acrel mile east of ouih-l corne'r Of donation line of Indianapolis. Special Notice.
iD.i;ana a-aa Illinois t.enirai Kaiiroaa sto-.k w;i. be e-
ceived in part payment for Real Estate at this f.Bce.
J. H. Mi KbK A. apr 19 Real Eotate A(tent and Broker.
i 1
i i" ' "o . .7 r .i .r.i l..- zt;
Tn nrovidinr lor meir ifiy uer iii-
iiv.c. i . ,. - n ;.;
;arrl r4,l tlie QlSCllSblun -'t a mantu-
Yhn ilnnbts mat. u aouuuuiiiMii usiu
domestic institu
tions.
CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD COMPANY!
LTO. AXD ST.
NAVY BEEF A ND ORKFOR 1856.
000,000 IH2AT ESTATE
For sale on Commission.
AXTILLniN THUOIGH TO
y Mil ! as follow: .
DAY K A PRESS leave the Depot of tho KocK Island
i : i.. n . n .1 a.Ia r Qiliicinii o a t n 1 n i a fruitful nlil fiir Mia futnra nmnlnvmpnt SntArfrAiT V 1 L il tlie
IDU9iueuium nuu iumio uv ........... ... . .v,. ....uv vu.j.. ...... ue,cl jun, . . . . , I DAY KArKtss leave the lepoT. or mo kock isiana
why the deceased had committed suicide. of her military arms and diplomatic talent in tjong c th boutn, irgiun um t u Railroad Company. at 1.15 A. m. arriving at .st. Louis at
The letter to Mr. F. Tace was written as if extending her possessions and realizing tho a free State ana ower"l illv 1 nig At express leave. th am. Depot at 10.05
M..rr ivlnir at St. Louis at 2.30 f. Al
1 or.! in tlio rrivot xvffrft tu-n 1 nnrplaxp.l rlrpnm nf triA fznrsi thp trasessmll I r.O!,--.l lir oxamDle. tne impulse wnicn
IV a HlH-f. UHlli, " ' k " ' v - " I I I luuwnw . , , I
small notes relative to Business iraiis.icuuusioii.ue uoic urm. orticayo uem, such a step wuum o . .
of her business to tite general prosper u
ct(a fwiilrt not nave oeen wunoui i
lytlO ws
letween them. The outside letter was read j to the jury, and may yet bo published. It
was well couched in friendly terms, requestw -r . . i i p i l r
in iir. race to nee u vne wenare anu auvi-
i sins of deceased's son. It also stated that
Later News from thb Rocky Mocntaitts.
The St. Louis Republican of the 3Cth of June
savs that, on the evening
men.
frnni tYia P-lrw AfMintoina TflOP rpllfirt
many persons i might think he (deceased) had L- t th ls, f sc men started
lost by gambling, and called Uod to witness frQm Fort Uniori at tho'mouth of the Yellow
inai bucu was uui tno ewe, ouu uiai iui u
number of years
i
uj iwv.i o- un their third day ont they
cd an honest, npngnt Dusiuess, ana tnat ii a b t of over thrce nundred Sioux,
young man went into business witn w armed to thfi teeth who made a hostilo de.
apttai he mouM not tnoive nimseii mon8tration toward them. One of theifparty,
y Vl " innuence on others. . But to this good worn preceding, tnree . , ,nij bliahtin? services.
Momce, bhaw and U borne, amvea ... WM Mttinff in for universal
ana iu nuc m- --r o
frooilnm was checked. Everything they have
done has been not to enlarge but to restrain . . e n. V.in.1 in rlnapr hnmla t rtfft.
I TvT if i- Stone, to go to Fort Sarpy, a distance of over not to set l.'rrZBinaim back he had lost nothing two h'und5ed mllc to assiLt in bringing some slave pojuilatioa of the South. ISurUngton tmS It Also recommend- On their third day out they were met ( ) -
DAY EXPRESS leaves St. Iouis at 7 A. M., and ar
rive at Chicago at 11) P. M. : NIGHT EXPRESS leave St. Louis at 4 P. M., and arrive at Chicago at 8 A. M. : Kotween Alton and SU I-ouis (-23 miles) the connection I made by . . The Steamers Reindeer and Winchester, Owned by Uie Chicago and Mississippi Railroad Company, and running only in connection with their Road. This is the only Railroad connection betweed Chicago and St. Louis, with the Lowor Miasiaaippi and the Missouri Rivers.
The linos nasslnz through Joliet, lirnington, roniiac,
Lexington, Blooraington, .Sprinjftleld, and Carlinrillo to Alton.
THHOUGH TICKETS
To Bloomington, Springfield, Alton, St. Louis, and all
way nuuions; also, to liinton, uecaiur, jai-Ksonviue,
An.'
Soma fur-ntuW son of glory .
tsm U no dUoutirg th? obvious ftct, Tn,, ,mn.u are reat through Inttnita U. t, While other re only a flzil' A flash In the pan of the spsrli divine And lor th.. ho rant hear the aiubroaial wlno, It l b. uer tliey qoiellj uiiizle. I wonld not trench with unUallowod atep, On the rronnd where tha dead ar sleeping; I would no: rend with ruthless liwich Tan pull a loved memory keaping. Bat I Uiink for U rnd display, Th clariou's cry, aud the trumpet' bray, Th inutfll drum and the bugle' tone, Ar.d th rtmUl'i clash for a nation' groan, " With badire am banner low trailing. That many a soul whom no state attend. Ha perf 'Vmed a well It stated ends, A lha one whom all tUtes are b wMng. From the Public Ledger. COFESiI05 OF A LOAF. at nut' brcab. T thint I h'.ild Increase in sire 1 roallv qtir.e presumption; When 1, "for two year past, bava been Dying of consumption. The Baker have, determined, too, To haslen mr disaster; For I am forced, each day, to take Potatoes, alum, plaster. Therefore, good people, dont com plain To ee my form diminished. For, cheat and drugs, and want of flour, I wonder 1 ainl finished.
1 . C . 1.1 i 1 1 it..
i tienr, arc, uevonu mat amount, ana iu kiuic
war if with 1000. &c. The letter also
i sjioke against the practice of betting, howev
er sure a party might be or winning, as let
the sum won by betting be any possible
amount, one-tenth of such gained by busi
ness industry, would be far more aavanta-
and so better. In this letter was
pasted a printed advertisement of Fox, the
who could speak the Sioux language, interfered. The Sioux demanded their surrender,
but some of tlie party were unwilling, when
they were attacked and a man bv the name
of George Sikes, a German, was wounded,
and another one of them shot at by a sioux chief, but was not injured. They then came
to a parley, and the Indians stripped them of
their guns and ammunition and every par-
Woman's Progress. fr Pif.ooMF.it haa been invited to deliver
rs i r T 1 .f;.-r. of Wintjrset Iowa. 1 and Naples, can bo procured at the Depot, and ut til a Fourth of July oration at W mterset, tow a. i y 4i 1)tarl(oru 8treet olposit3 Tr0.
m, r m ri..r. r..,7x, of this as I mnnt House. R. P. MORGAN. Jr. ,
1 lie council umus y. I m.rljA,.,r Kiineriiitendei.t.
sreat clothier, in New York, which shows ... .f -i-.i, orwi ipft thnm in the
f V k. K W vlVkitvui wmv awau ua v w
how he began business poor, ana was now Dy industry, a wealthy man. And it also stated
I that the very name of being addicted to bet
ting injured a man's reputation ior uusiues. The letter in no way alluded to the Biiicide,
i but its tenor gave all to understand that the
mountains. They bent their course toward
Fort Sarpy, which thjy reached in a few davs afterward, in their naked condition,
having suffered considerably with cold and
want of food. The only thing they had to aje and taiented speakers, iu every section,
eat was a young ounaio can, wnicu one ui
follows:
w- lonm that the citizens of W mterset
, i:. f.r nlobrntincr the
are making prepiatwui ---r i
- a Anavinrmn'a tt rr n
anniversary ui om uwu
tnd that Mrs. Bloomer of our city, has re
ceived a pressing invitation to aenver an
rtMtirin on that occasion, lne iatigue ana
,Wnmf.-rt of staerinz over an hundred miles, I
leads her to decline tho honor. But the fact that a woman has been honored by such in-
vition, by the committee ot arrangements, ,tin'ttprA are hundreds of men who are
ifoj o von nrr
V . - aw I wa J ii -
wruerpeuneu it unui; iwneu . y'u the party killed with a stone, and with a
sharp flint tkey opened a vein and sucked its blood. Three days after they arrived at Fort Sarpy. Cincinnati Enquirer.
to see the party to whom it was aldressed.
The inquiry having closed, tne jurors
brousrht in a verdict that the deceased, i ran-
I cis Charles Stainbaek. hail come to his death
by " Suicide."
There were a number of mends and acquaintances of deceased present at tho inquest, and after the jurors had seen the body, it was dnlr prepared for interment (which
will possibly take place this day.) it seems
that on the day before the suicide he wrote
other letters to friends and other parties.
Witat visitors to Niagara Falls have to expect. A correspondent of tho Newark Daily Advertiser says: " Runners, sometimes disguised as gentlemen, and pretending to be newly-arrived visitors, who wish to benefit strangers by their dear-bought experience, hackmen, suides, Indian women vending curiosities,
never felt the touch ot
speaks loudly of the progression, in our country of woman's cause and more esjiecially
for tho people oi tv liuerscu
RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE CURE OR, NATURE'S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC, FOIl the Prevention and Cure of In termitl. nt and ReinUlent Fevers, Fever and Ag: Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, General Debility, Niso
Sweats, ami all other forms of disease which have a c ii mon iWiirin in Malaria or Miasma. This subtle Atmos
pheric poison which at certain season is unavoidably in
haled at every bream, is tne same in cnaracier wnercver
it exists, North, South, East or est, and win every where yield to this newly discovered antidote, whicim
claimed to be the oriatkst dish ovrav in medic inc k .
MADK. This specific U so harmless that it may b taken by per
sons of every uzn,ax or condition, and it will not substitute for one disease others still worse, a is too often Uio result in the treatment by Quinine, Mercury, Ar
enic, and other poiwnous or deleterious drugs, not a
From the Petersburg Express, June 38. Suicide of F. C. Stainbaek. Of the many sad occurrences which fall Tjndt the journalist's notice, perhaps the article we are called upon to publish to-day is one of the most grievous, when we look upon the cause as the self-destruction of a man in the prime of life, in health and vigor of body, and seemingly ordinary power of mind. When we contemplate the act of determined suicide of such a man, by which he leaves in dsep distress a family of six children, voung,
beautiful and good, and an affectionate wife,
and leaves to a queer world a license to com-
ment upon its self-destroying act in every
form tho world's mind will strangely imagine. When we consider all these things, we repeat that we and the community generally
of this city, were pained and grieved to hear
yesterday, as the fiist news of the day,
the awful suicide of Francis Charles Stainback. Perhaps no man in this city was better known than the above. In prob'ty, honorable transactions, and business dealings he was equaled by few, and as a shrewd calculator regrjding the changes and uncertainties in the commercial world, and as a man who well knew how to foresee and profit in business dealings by the state of various market, he could not perhaps be equaled by another man in this city, llis age was about 45; he was of a quick temperament, fond of excitemen sure in his calculations, and his deductions, on all matters evinced an uncommon power of mentally weighing the scale of chances iuas to make his opinion almost generally one worthy of claiming attention. In a word, he was one of those men who love to have their hands full of affairs so as to keep them in constant excitement. THE DAT TREVIOCS TO HIS SCICIDE. During a portion of Tuesday, he was in town at business in his capacity of Flour Inspector, both at his store on Bollingbrook at., and in other parts of the city, lie saw a number of persons on business matters, hut seeraod rather to prefer being alone, and while talking to others on business transactions, a prior object of greater mental interest seemed to bo working in his mind. He apjarad less excited and interested on general a2airs than usual, and looked as if he had some hard mental problem to solve, to the labor of which he desired to be left alone. Oi that day he saw Mr. F. Pare, and told him that the store he had been preparing on Old street was a great deal of trouble to him. He also wished to know if the doors and windows could not be replaced as formerly. To other jersons his discourse was abrupt.; he would make a quick remark and then walk up and down as if in deep thought In tho afternoon he went home to his residence on the hill side in Blandford.
Some oi Ins children weie at home, and his
wife wa3 aUent in the country, but expected back daily. He gave orders to his sonants
relativo to house-keeping affairs, seemed to
look with anxiety for tho cars from City Point, and to those who saw 1dm. he anneareil
calmer than usual, as if he had made ud his
raina i.r some ooieci and resolved not tr al
i r . e ' y.
ttti - t iv w---,f5ai-i nan oi wnicu nave
... . , , , . in Indian finger, little boys wishing to make In this connection we are able say, that gpeecheg one aTld all hef;t tho traveler, and the private library of 'Daniel ebster con- t;ndcrnav force upon him their services sisted, at his death of about' five thousand) fof an adequate 'consideration.' On the
volumes oi wen selected uooks ior reacting Canadaside IUnners are still more importunate
than on the American, and the only way to escape from them, or to turn the scale in
and reference, including the law book. The !
collection was more useful than rare and curious. Agriculture, botany, and history, are fwominent upon the library shelves, and neary all the philosophical authors are to bo found. Mr. W. in his last years, sought particularly books of reference, cyclopaidias, hand-books, and elementary treatises on the various sciences. He had a very large collection of dictionaries, topographical, commercial, botanical, and maritime, in various languages. He owned but few novels, save those of Scott and Edgeworth, but he was fond of reading and of quoting all the best poets, the best editions of which he possessed, as well as of the Latin classics. Of Shakspeare he had many editions. He had also many Bibles of different editions, and of various languages, and besides a good collet-tion of maps, which he often referred to, it being his habit not to let anything pass uncertain in his reading, that maps or dictionaries could make sure. Of religious books there is a fair proportion, which he read much. As a whole, the collection is English, though there is a considerable number cf books in French and other languages. Every one who hits visited Marshfield knows that Mr. W.'s library room is very tittractive, making a western wing of the main
Mansion house. It was a favorite room of
the great statesman, where he more commonly met visitors in tho summer, and where he did much of hi3 studying. His law library was kept in the law office in the garden to the eastward of the house, and his congressional library (quite a collection) was in the old Winslow House, when we used to see it The first time we ever met Mr. W. at M., was in his favorite library room, at which time he was in one of his most brilliant conversational moods, and exceedingly gratified several listeners for about an hour, lie mentioned, incidentally, that he "had been collecting his library for thirty years, and that he had gathered only those books he wished for his
personal use." The entire library is now at
Marshfield as the distinguished owner left it Journal of Commerce.
A Man Killed and Burnt by his Slave
W e find in the I ulton (Mo.) Telegraph of
the 29th ult, the details of a revolting murder, of which wc give a condensed statement: "An old gentleman named Robert Newson had resided by himself, about nine miles from Fulton. Some relatives wero on a visit to him, and were with him as late as ten o'clock tho night before his disappearance. Tlie next morning he did not come at the breakfast call, when some uneasiness was felt, and a negro man was examined, who persisted that he knew nothing of him, hut his woman had threatened to hurt him. She was then charged with being concerned in his mysterious removal, when she confessed that he did not intend to kill him, but the first 1 low she struck him only served to btnn him; and, being about to rise after the first blow, the
struck htm a second time to keep him from getting tip. The blows were struck with an
oak stick abou: two and a-half feet in length
your favor, is pretending to be a Frenchman,
and by answering every question by a shrug and a 'Oui? Purlex vous Francois Sec. They will then either drop off with a nof Monsere,'
or, if the love of money is very strong, en
deavor, bv the most fearful contortions of the
organs, sjeecb, and by the ejaculation of
words which are certainly not English, to
make themselves understood and gain their
nefarious end3. If such an inveterate leech happens to be a darkey, his grimaces are well worth seeing, and for our part we had the greatest trouble to control onr risibles, and
not betray ourselves by an immoderate fit of
laughter, and some exclamations in good
Saxon." Washington I won.
" Vnr nvpr seventy years, the DOsf cf orator 1 narticle of an v of which is admitted into this preparation
l 'C.ii-fK ,-if inlv ha-t lippn filler! eY-1 Th proprietor distinctly claim these extraordinary for the tourthot July, lias been nuea ex i mu tn( us0 of tnjsAlURAL antidote 1 6
clusively by tne sterner sex, ana supposea malaria.:
of riht to be entirely their own and in few casesif any to our knowledge, has the right
been infringed upon. "Within :t few years, however, innovations
upon former usages and customs have been
made by the gentler sex, who have claimed
a place both in pulpit and rostrum; nor Can Billious or Ague disease, such as general debility, uitfbt
. , J I 1 7 M "I K naif i unl I Anna luiirl i J t Ik MIiAl'ur lliluli
vf 9iv witiiout sausiiUTorv ana pieasm re-i n.7 pauCiiia.ivv.. "i v
" w . w I tivA tti1 mim,
sulU"
It will entirely urotoct any resident or traveler even
in tho most sickly or swampy locations, from any Ague, or Billiou disease whatever, or any injury from cot itantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly chock tho Ague in persons whohave suffered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never have another est, , y continuing its usi arcordiuir to directions.
It will iinineii.'.u-ly relieve all distressing results in
The Isthmus Horrible Murder at
hoga Summary Punishment.
We learn from the In-weekly Courier of
June 12th that, on Friday night last, Mr. Tracy, who was employed by tho P. M. S. S.
Go. as head carpenter in ' the repairs on the j ti t . .-ti . ' r li it lie I
steamer uowen ge, was iouiiy nturuered by
three men for money. Mr. Tracy having re
ceived a lew nays ueiore a nag ot money in pay for the aforementioned job, was seen to carry the balance of the money, after paying off his hands, to his house. The plot to murder him w:ts then concocted by a Cubano, an
American and a uuayaquilauian, all negroes,
In pursuance of their plan, the three of
them went to the house between twelve and
one o'clock on Saturday Morning, and drag
ging him from his bed, tairly cut him to pieces; one gash from his right shoulder to his -mid
die, in a slanting direction, another from his
left shoulder to his waist, in the same manner; and another directly across him through his bowels; and then thev threw him from the balcony of the second story of his residence, some twenty feet, upon the rocks on the sea beach. His wife, who was lying in bed with him, on the outer side, heard the villians as they came up the stairs, and awoke her husband, who hnniediarely passed her over to the wall-side, and while they were engaged in their bloody work she crawled from the bed, and r an to the company's works, more than a fourth of a mile to give the alarm. The money that "he had was between the mattrasses of the bed on which they had been bleeping, and they did not get it; thev only obtained $50 belonging to a boy in tlie employ of Mr. Tracy. 'hc next day one of the parties was arrested while working in a gang cf coalers on
UV..U.I iue uwiti stije, ana no bavin'
Fire-Proof Buildings. Most everybody knows that two thirds of the destruction arising from fire is caused by the combustible character of the buildings usually erected, mere shells of brick, held together with hemlock, ioists and pine flooring. A great im
provement in this respect has been introduced j trade.
in the use or iron, not lor the ironu oi nouses merely, but for all the beams', girders and joists, and even for flooring; so that solidity and safety are both retained. The new publication office of the Harpers is built altogether of iron and brick, so that fire cannot touch it The office is composed of two buildings. Each floor in both buildings is made of iron joiste, rather clos together, and brick arches between for flooring, but covered with boards for tho actual floor. ' There is no stairway or other passage between the stories, as all going from one story of either building to tho other is by a spiral iron staircase out of doors, in a space between tho two buildings, and at ti r . l
everv story an iron nnage goes irorn uie
tite and strength, and continues until a permanent and
radical cure w effected
Finally, it use will banish Fever aud Ague from fain-
Ucs and all classes, f anner ana ana an mooring men bv adoutlna it a a preventive will be free from Ague or
Billiou attack in that season of the year which, while it is the most sickly, i tho most valuable one to them.
One or two bottle will answer for ordinary case, onia m v rooulre more.
Direction printed in German, French and Spanish, accompany each liottle.
Prince una Dollar, l.ioerai uiscoiwn niauo 10 we
Trade circular forwarded on application, and thear I
clo will be eoiuiiriied on lllieral terms to responsible ua tie iu every section of Uie oounlry. JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor, Providence, R. I. TTT Wholesale and Retail Agents in Indianapolis-
Craiohead dt Krowmho : Audforsale by dealers gen-
rally, i marlil-d&wlT
1HJKKEE, HEATH & CO.,
lOT FOtltTII STICKF.T,Tjouisvillo, Ky.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SILKS, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, . C AHl'KTS, OIL, CL.OTIIS," AMD HOUSE AND STEAMBOAT
staircase into the ou'.Mde door. Each window FURNISHING G 0 0 D S ! ! !
nas iron sasn, wnicn is immovaoie, ana ventilation is had bv two lights of glass at top
17K nrp now ree-i vinif our Kpriiitf
Stock, which, in extent and variety, is by far the
'l vn
evidence against the other two, they also were taken, and at twelve o'clock the three were hung, the proof being perfectly clear against them.
low anything to turn his main attention awav m ... .. J
......... .1 it., niinu iu sco uitu, ana ne eared she h.n ki o, him SK ,..;! i r ..
, , .. . I . ....... .iui, naiicu i'lr
is iiics.s.it nun ne cum. t alien.! in nn nmt m .,,.! rf t., i .
further harness that day. He also sent to look round for some nl.ir to hid th bw
g " V Wl f
I rt -K a Km.s iU 1 a 1- 1 .
flurried her which hart hpn nlftml fhDm
- ' I J""-vv uviv W lUaAC 11 1 c til
.B.v . uvo.. ne i:.ive case oi rain: t nerool oi the hnns hf.ir.rr nl l
It occurred to her to
Accordingly she
mm.-- n '
rolled the body into the fire-place, and, it he
ws too long to go in. she doubled it nr. anrl
Fat Mem. There is some cordiality about a fat man. Everybody likes him, and he likes everybody. Your Ishmaelitcs are, in truth a bareboi.ed race; a lank tribe they are' skeleton and bile. Food does a fat man orod' it clings to him; it fructifies on him; he swells
nuuij out, :m nils a generous space in I i f,.
i ICllL'lll. I r .. . .. . o an .uv;.
He lay so still after the second blow that she "e i a waIk,n minister of gratitude
to tuo carin, ana tne tulness thereof; an in carnate testimony against' thi
r ' SB J . Sv J I
aneighiors for one of his little daughters
and took her in his anus and
with an umml degree of affection
iicr a i..eco ot money to amuse her. He told let the water through
the servant ho did not need any dinner, and burn the body if possible S Ml!.' V. r. A nnl . 1 ..? I ..... .
" vu.it i.ufc luuc .miming un uis wue came
ACTION" JUST BEFORE COMMITIVO SUICIDE. T I. - ; 1 . , .
xu me evening ne was in ins room very t-.;y writing h-ttcrs at a small wntin table 1 w ...... .
a:iu remainea ho employed till late in the
night The members of the family present
retired aoon: tne usual Lour, alout 10 o'clock 1 1 V . WW. -
care; a radiant Manifestation of the wisdom
JJWHi numor. A fat man, therefore, almost in virtue of being a fat man, is, jr st a popular man, and commonly ho deserves his popularity. In a crowded vehicle, the fattest man will evei be the most
mike room. Indeed, he seems to ru hair
sorry for his size, lest it be in the way of others; but others would not have him' less
and two at the bottom of the window, turn-
ing on an . axle the lines of sash between
wo lights so as to own a iqace. The
steam pipes, with which the building is heated directly from the boilers of tho engine room, have cocks that can bo turned and fill each room with steam; so that fire could be extinguished without the aid of the fire en gincs.
in the West, and
Calvin on the Use of Liquor. The late Albert Gallatin, Piesidentof the New York Historical Society, related the following anecdote to the Hon. C. Verplank from whom we get it Several years ago, a number of Calvin's letters wero found among the archives of
Geneva, some of which, relating to his do
mestic affairs, exhibit a curious picture of tho
daily life of this great presbyter, and illus
trate strikingly his peculiar habits and tcm
per. In a scolding letter to the syndics, or
magistrates of Geneva, he complains that
they have filled his cellar with wine of poo quality.
"I do not keen open house." he savs, "nor
do I entertain many guests at my table, am therefore the quantity vou have sent displeas
es me as well as the quality. I wish, there
fore you would take it awav, and replace i
with something that lean drink. 1 do not
want much merely enough for rav own use
and that of my family; a few barriques (barrels
ot about 40 gallons oachV sav lour or live
O will be sufficient for me. once a quarter."
We are afraid the Presbvteriuns of this
country have been tremendous backsliders.
When shall we see such men as Luther and
Cal
vm
and soon no lights could be seen anywhere
made a
tinued
alternately lying down and going after board,
Before daylight the body was consumed to
i very hot fire over the body, and condiinng the night to replenish the fire
around except in the bed room of tho A
J 1 r - -. . , - . n . . . , - .
ceaeu. waving wrmeu a number of letters, " eiieu' "ai diu itttle trace of it cou'd
ne tooK on nw coar, vest and boots, and as if r0 8ec"'
to think whether there were any other points Sho then washed the blood from the floor
ac ui lornase noie aoout, ne tnrew mmself u uoweu irom tho old man's head carelessly upon his bed as if to think and not aer the 8ecl lick, with cold water and
;":cf vr "..va mo asutrs so mat tne bones miht be Having arranged all as he thought for the brokeQ to pieces. Some of the bones which
regulation oi matters alter his death, he took wtTe 001 Charred sufficiently to crumble she two small single barrel pocket pistols, a four K0'0 took "Pi threw the largest of them un-
auweu auue ana a razor and descended into uer iae noor 01 tne house, and put the small
iue ct-uar oy a su:r case irom the dining room. cr onM ,n a box to be CHrriei out the next
xiera ne divested biraself of his pantaloons aa which she and a little boy did the next and hud them by behind a box partly filled morni,ig; the boy not knowing that he was
AVltn bran. He next got into this bran box fO'tng anything more than wood ashes.
and must bare used the penknife partly negro woman was anrestei and is in jail for wounding h:mselfr as it was cast aside lhe s.tory of hcr navng perpetrated the mi:r
clotted with blood, as were also the two Uer ,thont assistance, !s not credited, but
pistols, neither of which had been discharged nthing is known save what was elicited by i . a . . n L. irn . .. . .
lie grasped the razor and the urst wound in- uur "niession. rearcn was immediately in a-. t 1 - i . .1 clit,. .! 1 . r. ... V . . e , ,
tiiciea upon nimseii was a circular cut of """"- wnw er iouna under
about four or five inches in the abdomen fmm tne house, but they were small.and the lorn
which the intestines protruded and fell on the estDot ,fl0re than fire or six inches in length
1 - . . - . .
pi tea on tne wood which nil haj n.;
- ' . . w.. . 4(. 1 iij- 111 . v .... on fii tn -t, ..... , . .. I than hn la fnr LIj 1.,. 1.
ov. uiu w hi, ouc eut out to a board-pile . mnaiuiy is usually corn-
ana carried in old boards. Wiih mensur.ue witn ins bulk. A fat mi n I.
Himmianco oi ncli juices. The hinges of his system are well oiled: the Pr,rmrr,Tnf l.w
W1US ar noiseless; and so he pops on hs
wy rejoicing, in full contentment nn.l .la.
. f . ... I
t-iuit. a i.u man leels bis iHisiti..n suli. n kA 1 1 . . I . .1.,.,.
in mo wunu : ue Knows tnat nis irwi is
cognizable; he knows that he has a marke
place in tho universe, and that he need take
no extra pains to advertise mankind that he
is among tnemr ne Knows tnat lie is in no
danger of being overlooked. It does really
take a 'deal of wrong to make one real v
hate a fat min: and if we aro not ttlwavs
is cordial to a thin man as we should be
. ....
cnnstian charily should fake into account
tne lorce ot prejudice which we have to
overcome against his thinness. A fat man
is nearest to that most perfect of figures, a
mathematical fcr.hcre : a thin man to that
most limited of conceivable dimensians,
simple line. A fat man is a being of hanno
nious volume, and holds relations to the material universe in cverv direction; a thin
man has nothing but length; a thin man, in
fact, is but the continuation of n point. Lec
lures oj jjenry uues.
bran in the hor. Find
terminate Ms existence speedily, he applied
"7 IM-''r nia throat, and made a most fear
gaan nearly from ear to pir bv whiVfc
ful
Thero w;ts no trace of the pelvic or thor
acic bones, which would be most difficult to
consume. .Portions were found that resem-
bled the skull bone, but they were so small
mat tney could not be certainly recognized."
it em a hk able Restoration of Sight.
Some forty years ago, Owen Williams, of Bo-
dedern, Anglesey, became perfectly blind.
He was then a man of middle age, and under
this terrible deprivation he continued year after year, until at length his blindness "was re
garded as confirmed. One day during last Easter, while sittigby the fireside, his sight
j ,T J " iw car, li wi death wan caused almost instantaneously.
HWYOY AND 1pc .D.
s, -v.- tail doi ft- n i i . .i a . .
Uy ear v ila.-n v.t.. . . . , T many panies are there.' In this
- y l J v Tlinrn am a . I. I L'l.i. .1 - .
servant came to th r-iu aie piate mere is now a Iree soil party, a Kepub-
.t vj ireL Hnma hnn i.,nn .i i . t.- x- . i . .. i 1 --
loriue COW. and Ktoor. nT A . . "v "l,ww 4,vu""o party : an I rplnrnn.1 tr Lirn Th Innrh no on.l
-v .i ' . . i r "umt tret snm!nf n-liAm ar 1 : m. ...... I-- - . . v ..v.
no saw me body of her mac "ci.: ' democratic the feel no-it nrodneed can be morn miW
. - v i . an ii h run i naMtr r i s. i : i : a. - i rt x - - -
way wmncd and screaming "My God! .tr. luai .ia , V1U conceived than described. Owen Williams
. , , is dead, proceeded to alarm tWJ I;. u .1 ZrJri?ST? P " was in his ninety-second year when this re-
"T?t?A . A r Persons came aiout nfTf X? P?.kabl. restoration look place, after a total
a. WM ia, poay. was cold in death and ' per. on that MEtoFZu w F 1 .bIlD.dDCSJ of for yearsCr (fty.) Cou-
. t , , rant.
Siiockino Tragedy in Brookltn. At an
early hour on Sundav moniinr. as Charles
Johnson, HobeVt Johnson, brolhcrs, and Pat
rick McDonough. w ere passing the corner o
Fulton avenue and llavmond bt., Brooklyn,
N. Y., they saw three men lying on tlie edge
or the sidewalk, apparently asleep. Ldiarles Johnson went no and shook them, telling
them to go home, when one of them, named Michael Gorman, jumped up and utabbcd him with a dirk in the abdomen, riving him four ?hast!v wounds. He then rushed on
the others, plunging the knife first into Bob crt Johnson, and then into McDonough.
The wounded mpn were taken to the Citv
Hospital, where Charles Johnson died in
few hours. Robert Johnson is in a critical situation and can hardly survive. Patrick McDonough was stabbed in the thigh, and will probably recover. The murderer was
arrested after a desperate resistance, and pro
perly secured to await the result.
Maine-Lawis.m Vetoed in Illinois.
The Legislature of Illinois, at its late session,
nasscd a prohibitory bill, subject to a vote of
the tieople, which vote was taken last week,
and resulted in the verdict of the people
against it, by about 14,000 majority. So that all the funds and fustian exjHjuded in that State by priestcraft and fanaticism, for the last few years, 'troves to ho a poor investment.
Had the late corrupt fusion legislature of Indiana designed to submit the matter to the leople of Indiana; their absurd monstrosity under the namo of a "liquor law" would have been similarly repudiated by tlie freemen of this State; but they will 'soon have an oMrtiiuity to rebuke their unfaithful servants, who sct up to be their misters, guardians and tyrants, and we have no fear for the result' 'e congratulate our friends in Illinois upon their triumph over priestcraft and tyranny. They doubtless feel amply compensated for the energy and lilerality with which they circulated documents of the right sort to counteract tho delubions of the times; for there can be no question that their activity in doing no has Wen the means of saving their State from the disgrace and manifold evils that would have attended the j
triumph of priestcraft, which is now "set back " at least ten years, iu Illinois. Let the
same activity and liberality be employed in any State, in circulating sound documents,
and bigotry, intolerance and fanaticism will rave and rage in vain. .iurfyor Democrat.
most complete of auv to be found
accond to none iu the East
Our foreign goods are received direct through our own Importations, and our American domestic ware aro Curchasod exclusively of the manufacturers, whii h enales u to oQer our enliie stock, of good 1 at prices that cannot be reached by any of our competitors. Mr. DraKtcttie aeulor iartner, reside iu New York, devoting hi whole time to tho purchasing of our Mock giving the greatest attention aud care to the selection of every class of good to be found in our immense stock. Our good will be soldi-xclusively lor ca?h, with no de viation in prices. In our first enumeration may bj found rMm mnti Pant if Silk. Our assortment ot Siik is by tar the largest of any t. be fu:id in the city, which include every stylo and quality manufactured. A lanrc line of the most sucrior qualities of Black Silk will always ho kept on hand, which we can recommend as the best fabric, and which nl ready have tho highest reputation of any Silks old iu this city. AurlHf ttnH Kummtr Uvoi. Plaia iul fancy Grenadine Silks; Plain and fancy Silk and Worsted Herai:; Plain and printed Jaconets; Krilliantines and Organdie Muslins; Lawns of every tle and description; Together with every Variety of desirable Dress Goods suitable for the spring mid summer trade some of whi. h Include plain and printed Swiss Mull, India Kwk Mu Mull Muslins, Victoria Lawns, white and colored Tarlo tons, Jaconel Cambrics, striped and barred Muslins. Shtitrlt and -4lh .TlmHllllat, Our stock of Shawls will embrace every variety in p rto.l, with 81-ccial ATTKNTion ptii.l to our stock ol w hite and colored, plain and embroidered Crape Slum I. Our assortment of Silk Mantilla w ill lie found to embrace every variety of stylj and quality manufactured. Strict attention will b-j paid to Uie purchase of all tho
. newest style of Mantillas to le found iu Pari and Loo-
don. IIW4 (Veorf. Customer w ill always mid at our store all color ol Lupin's world-renowned Merinos and all w ool Delaiiic including hi double fold lilaik iVLiinc and lioml.azines, w hich are superior to any oilier i;ods of the kind found in market. Also, e ery color and quality of Colton and Wool Dcbagi ior Traveling Dresses. 4Hhs kamt aud I'rint. Our stock contains every manufacture of Ginghams to be found iu Scotch, French and Aineri. au fabric. Our line of Prints includes every brand of French, English and American st)L-s. .- mini HinbrolAtrtem, Ifouit'Mi, Maltese, Gimpi.-ur, and Yab'iicieniie ;
Plait, Thread, and M.'cklin l-ices; Elegant llonilon. Plait and Valenciennes Collars ; Chcniizctlcs, S.-tsau.l Sleeve; French embroidered Muslin Collars and Sleeves; do do Jaconet -ilo do; While and thick Crape t.'ollur and Sleeve ; Muslin Hands, Edg.ng, In.scrtings, and Truu-fer Work , Jaconet do, do, do; Very rich Kruels, llonilon and Plait Lace Capc.s ; llonilon, Brussels and Mecklin liiidal Veils ; Fine Antique ciubioi.lered Lace and Clii-ucille Evcnir Dre.s.; ; Mnsliu embroidered Evening Presses ; Wiiiio Crape do do do; Embroidered Muslin and Jaconet Skirts. faMitntrt mmd IVfn-. Wo uiil constantly keep an assortment oi the lws French, lielgtuiu, aud English Cloths, I. lack Do.v-kin Cassiuieres, with a full assortment of plain aud f.incy Cas.siin.Tes, Tweeds, Coilouades, l.iueu Drills, .hue, colored mid fancy .Marseilles Vesting. Hahfrtlmthrry Our stock hi this line will include every variety of Silk, Lisle 'I 'bread, and Cotton Hose and llall-H..-, tor la.li- s and gents; niiss.-s' and bovs' wear, of the best English
manufacture ; together with the best assortment of K.i.1,
Silk, and LislJ Thread Glove to be found in the city. Also, ladies' new style of Corsets, of the very latent inproved patterns, and sold at l.-s than Nuw York price. Crprt an IUI flolh. We have now on hand l.iriro aud well assorted stock
ofCarjH-ts, embracing all the iiuiiiufrctl:res of Scorch, English, and American varieties;
English, Kidderminster, Halifax, and .Manchester Wilton and Taieslry Vel vet Caroets ;
English 'l apesiry KruwU do :
IiiiihtiuI and American 3-plvs, ut SI tr yard ;
English bud American Ingram -ply, qtiulity, al
1 5 cents;
.'miilh' patent Tapt-stry Ingrain Carpcbj, frI.Lli we
have the sole nir-iu In this citv ;
Union and Cotton Carpetiur; 4, i, and C-rt yard idc Venetian Carix-lini; ;
trcrmmi Mcmp do;
Bay Slate do.
Also, a great y-rlelv oi heneille, elvel, and .Mo
aic Rugs, together with every description ol Parlor and
Poor .Mats, 1 aide. Stand, and t lor un t loth.
Horn mm4 Hlmmboat t-'urnlahlHtr iiOudt. 1 he closest ati.-mi ni . ill be i. iin to tl.i part ol i
trade, us we feel court lent wo have 1 Ireadv secured 1 1 .
confidence of the community in Hie sale of our own iui-
porttitioiu of l.inuns, which we know to bo of the mo
siierior brands sold in this country, iuiludiiiir Hl. iiai.lou d. Son's and Wm. Ginon iV Siii'i brands of Tuble
and Shivtin, Fronting and llnise-vtiK' l.inciis m ull
wi.llli and prices ; t..:vlher wall Pillow Linens. Rlej !
aud I nblaached lowt limrs, .-il.kiiis, itoili.-,. I
Diajters; Marv-ille and LaucaMer Uuilts; rrinle.l m..l Embossed Table Covers; Bed, Table, and Stand Tnl I
Covers, Antique and Taiiiixired Einl.roi,ler'd Iji.-o and
Muslio Curtains; Urot-al.-ll.-. Si.lia IKl.-iine. ; I'm. .11 I
and Coll 011 Damasks; Oil Shades; Colon-.! lauens;
Curl tin Trimmings and Hangings; Hru. Cornice and
Curtain Band; alto, every other article kept iu the
wav of House Fiirnishinir Good.
marj:-.lfcw3ml DURKEE, HEATH ft CO.
FARMS IN MARION COUNTY.
.o. IS. TO acre 5 mile louth of Indiauajolis, ill1 Perry township. yx cultivated, buildius koo.1. No. 32. 4(1 acre 3 mile south of Indianapolis, on 3 notch line road, half cleared. ' ' .Vo. 197. 8 acres 1 mile from lndiaiiali:, ou 3 notch line road. . - ,. . No. 250. 119 acre C mile north-east of Iudiuna-
polis, yt cleared, buildings erood. No. 2G3. ril acre? miles from Indianapolis, oulh, -i cleared, buildings good. .o. 296. SIS acre 10 miles south-east of Indianapolis, 20 acre cleared, brick house:, improve incnU good. ( ' . No. 327. 2' M acres 10 miles east of ludianapoli,
l cultivated, roo.1 buildine.
Nio. 347 70 acre south-east of Inliauaiolis, 9
acres dendened, (7 miles from tow n.)
No. 37 1. 0 acre 5 miles south of Indianapolis, 20 acres cultivated, good buildiui?. No. 37h, 120 acre 5 miles ninth west of Indianapolis, cultivated, improvements good. No. 4U7 ItiO acres 2 mile from Indianapolis, timber. ."No. 416 3-Jli acre 2 utile from lieiisnapolis, splendid house and barn. Tin. 436. 3vK acrt-s9"-,' miles from In. li.inaM.lis.on the Bellefontaine Railroad, iMU acre cultivated, brick houso.
N.o. 409 11 acres 10 miles east of lii.liaii;i"tli-,
1311 acres cultivated, improveiiionts irood. .o. 477. 3-J0 acres 6 miles otith-cM-t of I udiana ! polis, 115 acres cultivated, improvements good. No. 530. 79 acres 4 imle north-east of Indiana-
1 Mil is, 35 acre cullivate.l, improvemetits c..k1. No. ail. 103 acres 6 miles north-east of I u.iiaiiopoliJ, all timber.
No. fI2. 11 acre mile ea-t r.f liidianajH.lis. N o. 517. 80 acre 6 miles north-east of I udiauapolis, all undr fence, V cultivated. No. 531. f0 acres 3 mile south of Indiai.apolis, 50 ucres cultivated, improvements pood. N o. 5 lO. Hi acres Ai mile i.orlli-eait of Indianapolis, 5.1 seres cultivated, tine improvement. !0. 271 SiMJ acres 3 miles i.orlh-ea-t of Indiaua-
polis, 200 acres well improved. No. 35ft. acres east of th Deaf and Dumb Asylum. So. 552. M acres land 1 mile ea?t of Donation linn, 3U cleared. No. 56. 130 acre, C mile southwest of Indianapolis, 65 acres under cultivation, welltimbered a No. 1 farm. No. ,G9 21' acre mile from ludianapoli. No. 5 1 3. SU5 acre adjoining the donation line, west of ludianapoli. Part payment will bo takeu in good city property. N o. ii07. 4 acre east of Drake's addition to Indianapolis.
AO. ;iu. hi acres half mite west ol uiaia nations;
in a good state, of improvement.
No. fjlo. acre near 1 udiana iolia, good dhck
builditi?.
No. 600. 5 V acre on Indiana Avenue, in India-
naiMilis.
No. 3bU. 330 acres 5 miles north oi inaiauapoiis,
well imtsroved.
NO. iliO. 'Mi acre 2 mile west ol mdiauapons,
well imnroved.
NO. 51. lavern stand, 3.t mite east oi iiiaiana-
polis.
o. Kill, ft, acre 1 "-i unle north or IndiaiiHiioii.
No. 651. 1 ai're on the line between Marion and Johnson counties. 12 miles from ludianapoli small
imnroveineiit: w ill trade iiart for citv property.
No. 271. A Grist Mill 5 miles from Indianapolis; also. 3iiO acre of land.
No. 49. 240 acre I mile north-cast of town ; Si
acr.- cleared.
Mo. 53. ir0 acre 10 mile west of Indiana po
lis. well imnroved.
No. C2H. "8 acres, 21 mile from ludianapoli, I
mile east of Peru Kail Koad.
No. 740. Eairle Creek Grist Mills. 4'. mile Vte.st ol
In.lianaoolLs. with 10 s. acre of Ground.
No. 4M. 3-.0 acre, '.MO cultivate.!, 9 mile from Iu.ll
aim not is on Bellefontaine Kail Koud.
. No. 3L'3. 70 acre in 6 mile of ludianapoli. well hit
proved. BOONS COUNTY. '
No. 11 300 acres, t,' cultivate.1, 30 miles from In diauapolis, on th Boono and Clinton line, n Uie Mich Igan road. No. 476. 345 acres, cultivated, 9fi miles from In
diannpolis and 9 from Lei uod ou the .Michigan road. No. 316. en acres, 8 mile southeast of Lehanou. N o. 1 SI . 811 acre 40 aerescleared. No. 299. 10H acre near Nortlifleld.
No. CO. 160 acres, CO acrescleared; 1 if mile east of Mechanicsburgu, in good repair good farm. No. frJ. 300 acre choice laud in mlU of ltbauon, 40 acre good pra j-ie, balanca well timbered w ith improvement. BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. No. 52!?. A large Mill building for a flour and taw mill, w llh good buildings, at Columbus, ind. No. 31. 94" acre, N acre caluvated, improvements good, j miles west of Columbu. No. 323. 90 acres 6 mile north of Columbu, Ind. Nio. 323. Grist Mill and Woolen Factory, 6 mile north of Columbus, Ind. No. 3-J3. 90 acres and Woollen factory, 6 miles N'orui of Columbu, In liuna, 7 miles East of Edinburgh. P.ESTOX COINTY. No. 31H. 430 acre. CLINTOX Cot STY.
Steam Saw Mill. t. mile from I. aud L.
Navt DuraTisT, Bureau of Pro isli.ua and Clothing, J uue 1 , 1-S5. SEALED PROPtSALS. endorse,! " Prorxsials for
O Beef," and " Proposals for P.k," as tho tt-av to", will Ik roceived al this otflc until l o'clock, M., oil Saturday, the 14lh day of July next, for furnishing and deliverioe. frtse of all s-ost and risk to tlui CbiU-s. Statea, at the louring uV)-yards: (
Barrfl beef. Barrtl park. 1,41W l.-.1J . . ...Sjww . 4 ,4ml : l,4iJ I,iu0
Al Chari.ton, Mass. At Brooklyn, N. V..,. At Gosport, Va
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LIXIilEXT Orrm.ytilUn efttnU'i n tt 4 TIIF. IM'tUALLLLEI) MC(1N OF thi Ln.lnieni, and tne miraculous tur that it ha aud is perform ine. in all crt ot the V -'.en. ai.d Southern country, is a tumciri.i puamnic for Hs aj-ioi.L-aiina-efiieai). Two" dollar bottle of M Lean' Yol.nntc lainiuciA has .'invd the mt inveterate ca-- of ci.ronic auu li -flaiHiiiatory Klu uinaiiin, Neuralgia. n.1 O-oui; in t wit Dase a few application w ill give relief. For I'ara'.js-y, CsHilractcl Muscles, MiOnes or WcakiM'iw in the Jnii, Muscles, or Ligament, it W ill never lad. 11 applied -conling to the directions, the oncekrivclel aud fcliOci.cl limb will regain the elasUc;ty.o: vooth. 1 wo aupliratioc w U cure Sore Throat, looUiao-e. or. EarUi. and it wdl aiioost Instantly remove aiiy local lammaUon or
I pain. or sore .tippiea, wi.-u wmswua,. i p.l hat ,chilbia!ri. etc., it l the cr!y reliable renc .y. ime Cftv cent bottle La never faded In curinsr the Pile.
Hundred who were afflicted rr year wua llu.1 ultre cine disease, have been cured by a few applications. It will remove Broi.ohclo, or Guiire, any uio-Mural lump, node or tumor, and II will rleanv.' and hcj ai.y uicru or, or a .liaotM culled fevi-r a.res ou the lejr. uo difference bow long tney may hare exwled. tr fifty' ct ut bottle will Leal tlie most severe burn or scald, trcah
cut, or wourt.i. without a car. Lite of luusquiloea, tiii of les, was, or any porsoitou liiaert, one ap4icatiou will (hve tiisiaiit rcliel. For biuisex,Shiiik,elc, it is an infallible remedy. Mclean' Ytilcame lil Liniment has lM.eu Iboroio Lly tested in each and all of llio atr- diseawn. aud trUt never known it to tall in l.erfcjrmiidr a rui whea ao-
4.80(1
' ' . S.4IM
One -half of said beef and pork must be delivered at each of the above-named vards, respectively, bv the l.,t
day of April, liijo, and the remaining half bv the 1st day . e i urj'. I i: . : V.il . ... '
oi June, it jo, unics rariirr ucinries iuioui.i ro required by the chief ol this bureau. Payment to be made within thirty da alter delivery.
Bidder must speeifv their price seiiaratelv and dis
tinctly in scperaie. ollert ior the beef and for the -ork, aud for each of the places of delivery, covering ail expense and all charges. , The beef must be from w ell-fattened cattle, slaughtered between the 1st day cf November, IrUS, and the 1st day of January, 1866, aud weighing not less than six hundred pounds, net weight, each. The legs and leg rand of the hind quarters, and the shin aud ahoulderclo.U, the shoulder of mutton and cud of sticking piece, and al least eiirl.t pounds from the nck end of each fore quarter, or the part marked Noa. 1, , 3,4. and 5. on the draw ing or delineation of the lore and hind quarters of an ox, which will be attached to and form a
(art ol the contract, most be w holly excluded from each
list acres, ), mile from G. and I Hail-
No. 127. railroad. JNo. 427.
road, 40 acre cultivated
No. 457. l'JH acre. No. 47. 1G0 acre, with 40 cleared, well improved. 1 1, miles from 1 & L Kail Road. No. 5 hi. av acre & miles from Lafayette, 3 mile north of J cue r so n Mill, improved. 3oit acre in 7 tracts, on or ueur the Rail Koad. CLAY COUNTY. No. C5C. 131 acres, 2 mile North of Brazill Jit Co . DELAWARE COCXTY. N"o.C7C. 10 acres on White river ftne water power. No. 5S5. 16 acres, GO acre cultivated, good buildings, well timb.-red. No. COl. 13-J acre, in Delaware township. No. 7as. The Yorktown mill with the imprgement. DAVIESS COUNTY. No. 496. ibo acre. I E ARBOURS COUNTY.
No. 3DO. lafl acres, well improved. 3 nulc Law rencebu rich, 7 from Aurora.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
HI acn's, half mile of MaUmora. PULTON COrXTT. Y10 acres, 1 mile from R'H hu,ter. ! FAYETTE COUNTY. , j 100 acres, eight mile south of Contier-
milc from Canal, 60 acre improved. . i
GREEN COUNTY. ' 531. 400 acre, Improved. '
HANCOCK COUNTY. ; No. Jp. iHiiacre. j No. 3:1 1. l'.ti acre, 1 milJ fr..iu Alton station, Co
acre cultivated. , ,, . No. 4'io. bid, 1 acre mtle North of National Ktid IIKNKY COUNTY.
Flouring Mill at Kiiik'htslown, Ind. HAMILTON COUNTY. H acres, Xt acres cultivated well iui
om
rrel, and the remainder the curtail, instead
ing rat rith clearer, mutt be cut through frith itr and knife, t girt the meat m square, mat, and tmioth i appearance, in pieces af mat lean than eight pmuade, ner mure than tvclwt pound, oath. The pork must be packed from corn-fed, w ell -fattened hogs, slaughtered between the first day of November, lKii. aud the first day of January, IHjfi, aud weiirhinr not less than two hundred pound eaca, excluding the heads, JoIcj, necks, shoulders, ha ins, legs, feet, buns,
rumps, lard, and all refuse piece; aud must I cut r;n a taw and knife. In piece w-uitrhing not lcs tlian six ! pounds, nor more thau twelve pounds, each.
Hot n tue oeei and port, must oe salted wua al least one statute bushel of Turk's island. Isle of May, or St. Ube' salt; and the leef must have Ave ounce of fine pulveuze.l sat pet re to each barrel, exclusive of a pickle, to be
na.te from iresn water as strong as salt w ill make It,
and must be perfctly bright and clear.
Knch barrel must contain full 2U0 pound net weight
of teef or Mrk, and no excess ot weiiriit iu either articW
will be paid for.
1 he barrel must be entirely new, and le made of Uie
best neasoued heart of white oak stave and headintr;
th stave I be not less than flre-eichths of an inch thick
aud the heading not let lhan three-fourth of au inch
thick; they must be three-fourths hooped over, Includ
ing the Iron hoop, with Uie best w hue oak or hickory boo, and each barrel must have on it four iron hoop, viz : one of one and a half inch In width on each bluVe,
and one of one and an eighth inch in width on each
chime, i.nd each to be of one sixteenth of an inch thick.
Each barrel must be of the internal capacity of thirty -two
gallons.
r.acu narrei must ne branded ny burning on u ueau
"Navy Ber,"or "Navy Pork," a the case may be,
w ith uia contractor name and the year when packed, and weight: aud shall also be branded on the bung stave
with the letter B. or P.. a the case mav be.
The beef and pork wilt, unless otherwise directed by the chief of this bureau, be inspected bv the hiieclii.(
officers al the respective navy-yard 'aforesaid, and by
some -sworn inspector ol aaliod proviMoiia," who win be selected by the re'pective commanding ouVenc, but their chan;e for such luspccllon must be paid by U.e respective contractor, who must likewise bava the bar rels put in good shipping order, to Uie salUkuiton of the commandants of the respective nave-yards aforesaid, after mspecUon, aud al their ow n expense. Two or more approved sureties iu a sum equal to one -half ihe estimated amount of the contract will ne required and ten per centum iu addition will be withheld from
the amount i each jvinent to be made, as collateral security for Uie due and faithful performance of the re-
psH-tive contract, which will ou no account be paid iu-
til the coulnuts axe complied w ua in ail resix-cis; ami
1 to be forfeited to the United State In the event of fail
ure Ut complete the deliverie w tthin the prescribed pe
riod. Iu case of failure on the part of the contractor to
deliver all or any of the or pork above meuuoned
of the quality and at the time and place above provided, Uie contractor will forfeit and pay to Uie Uailed Slate, aslkiutdaled damages, a sum of money equal to twice
the amount of the coutract price to be paid Incase of
the actual delivery thereof; which liquidated damage may lie recovered from lime to time a Uiey accrue. Payment w ill be made by the United Stale al Ihe period above speclned, (excepting the ton per centum to he withheld unUl the completion of tlie contract a before slated,) after the said beef and pork shall have been Inspected and received, and bill for the same shall have been presented to the mrvvageuta. respectively, duly approved by the commandant of the respective iiivyyards, according to the term of the contract. 7' rf httf to he extlndtd rill ho particular! detignottd in the oagravinf to he attached to tht eontract, tenant interested can ohtn.n them,u-ith a irtring of the harrel, on application at lhi office. Bidders whose proposal arc accepted (aud none others) w ill be forthwith notified, and a early a practicable a contract will he transmitted H them for execution, which contract miut be returned to the bureau within ten day,exclusivof the lime required for the regular transmission ol tue mail. A record ordupliceteof the letter Informing a bidder of the acceptance of hi proposal will be deemed a notification thereof within the meaning of the act of l-ta. aud hi bid will be made and accepted in conformity with Uil understanding. Every offer made most b accompanied (as directed la the bth aecti in of the act of Congre- making appropriation ftir Ihe naval service f r lfMi-'47, approved loth August, 140) by a w ritten guarautee, signed by one or more rensibl j mtsoiu, to the effect that he or they undertake Uial Uie bidder or bidder w ill, if hi or their bid be accvpted, enter Into an obligi tion within ten day, with good and auflVient sureties, to furulsh the article prop.ed. Thi guarantee must be accompanied by the certificate of the United Slate lhstrlct Judge, United Stale District Attorney, or navv agent, thai the guarrautoi are able to make good their guarantee. No prooal w ill b considered unless accompanied bv such guarantee. The bidder' name and residence, and the name of each member of the firm, where a company offer, with iheChnsiiau uauies written In full, must be distinctly stated. Under Uie Joint relutiou of CongrcM, approved STth March, 1-34. --all bid for supplies of pro isioii, clouting, aud small store for the use or the navy, may be rejected al tho oi.liou of the department, if made bt one
t uo known a a iiianufaeturvrf, or regular denlerin, the
article pr .. 1 to I mi furnished, w Inch Uu I, or the reverse, must Im distinctly taicl Iu Uie hi lt offered."
I June . Iaw4w
plica BC.-oru.iig lo uirecioi. uu, id,.,, will silffr
Irom external djsnaae, wue a issfe aud s.re rrruedy U so easily obtained 1 Every Family should keep a aepply always on lis ad Ut use In lime o: need ' , N . Reader, ave you friend that are 5i(n.g frnm exlernal diseases then go l.-U theiu 1 1 ftiUTToUi-e, and get a
suppiv sn.i fce cure.i. . lO PLANltK'S FAU.MKKS AND OTHERS, working a lari'e nuints rol hands and sUn-k, hundred ' ot dollars can aaveil anauaHy by Using McLean's
luiiniii.- on i.MiMiwm. iiis equally eTl.caciou IB rutin? dis -as, in torse aud MluTaifiird. such a j4iiit, t in, no.lc, swelling or Uiiiei.i-.s. li will cure jllevil, Oslula, oid swres, r tl o-oviy app.lod. ! For strains, br..scv svraUhei, raa't, saodW- or um rails, recent sores, wounds, etc., it i an iiilaliil.le remedy. There is no mistake kbiut It. McLean's Yoleaa.i Oil Liniment will never fail to cure any oi U.v alKve diseases, if aiplnd according to the dire ti.tis, wlticJl acc.mihy each bottle in English a-d Gcnmi. . Head the follow liig cerliticate, whl. h 4 INCO.NTE.lABLt; HKOOF , : f what we have anvrtod : " " J. li. McIatAK, St. Umis, Mo. Ikrer fur. l afCicted for fifteen uiouUi with rtieuuiatsui, so uiaeh liai I was unable to attend lo any buuie ,v uiy leg, inn.,
and Jager were swollen drvadJuliy. the lnwiuWs ween contracted, and 1 auttcred the most cxcruttating pain. 1 applied some live or six Ixittle ol Mutai.g laiiiim tit ; tl' bad uo more crte.i thaa so much -rvo. I .tauie.l imc dozen nf botlew.r V olcate 11 l.onni.t.t ol y.Hir airewt Mr. ke, for which t sliall ever feel gnte iil lo him, and iu fix e day 1 wt-.s entirely w ell, J I take J leasure tn recoil meudins it to lL public. .. i.1 I at-o add tnal one of tw-." Worses pot cut iu tlie staid and was tinxble Id staad V.. Iu the iiioniiuj; 1 ma le oue i f i;y toyi ruboaai.-ne of your Liuiiueut, and In three n. urs I i
coul.l walk aiHut tne y ard, aprciit)y tlod botLiug hsd
napinea to iiim. Mr. lhtvies and ottieri of iuv iiri-b-
lors were ireeui al the time, and they cous-ur wit a me in saying, that no planter shoulJ N wuuoiit a supply of Ibis Invaluable medicine on IuukI. 1 remaio yur. Arc, MOSES B. WHITE. Panola, iiis., Feb. 5, K'4. i - Then linger mo longer with Uie many worthies LaaJmenu oflen-d to you. Ol.uiu a uply of McLeana Celebrated I jiiiineut. It w ill cure you. For aide by J. U. McLean, sole proprietor, corner of Third and Pine-t , SL. Latii, M.v.
Alss by W. H. KoaiBTS, w holesalj and retail Druggist, Indiana poll. unl-wlj
No. 592. No. 577.
No. 5H0.
ville, three
Mo.
KOBERT BROWNING, Latf. Ckamuead & Drowxino,
An btALta im ai l aiMM oe .Vlct irinew, 1'liemlrala, Siirsxiral
Ills
No. 49.
No. GIB. proved. No. 611.
on N obl
kfYuiueiilk liiit, Oil, Vnriiili', II) e Sttiff, ilavare Uliidaw (Hai Briulic, Pe rf uttie-r)-, Spicca TaTur, Tobacre, eVc.f ac Ac. UA VINO purchased the Interest of the estate of my lab' friend and partner, Davi l Craighead, dec 'd, lii
No. No.
l.W acres 4 mile north of Indianapolis,
sville road; goo.! improvement.
HOWARD COUNTY. 6', P. Mil acres. 71. Hi acre. M acre improted.
JASPER COUNTY. V. c:l. 10.11 acre of selected lands.
. i uv. lil t) acre choice laud in three differ
ent owu-hi in the s..uth easl of Ja.sp.-r county, Ind. JOHNSON' COUNTY. O. 3(. h'M acres 2 mile cast of Greenwood, 90 a.-re ultivated.iuii rovcnicnt-sgood. .No. 5Jj. Woolen Factory in Greenwood, con ui v. No."Gj3. li ncre of land in the north-eal part of Johnson countv. 2 mile soiilh-we-l of 1-iwn-n. cburgh Kailroad, 12 mile from Indianapolis some improved. JF.NNINiJS COUNTY. No. filS. A good Grist Mill near Vernon, In 1. KOrsCIL'sKO COUNTY. No. 559. 241 acre 3 miles from Liberty Mills. ! IORAN COUNTY. No. t0. 3i acres near M.ioresvill ', A No. I farm in (M.iid of iii.proveuient aud convenience. j So. .,5. UK! acre north-east corner of Morgan coantv, and under fence, 3i acre cnlmate.l, troo.1
house. No. 122. tival.d. No. 5 Ifl. No. 422.
he above business, will continue the Mime a heretofore
al my old stand. KeclinT thiinkfiil for the hitcral patronage which Las j been extended lo Uie House lor the ial Uflceu yeai, trust by strict rsonul atieution to business; care and j promptness hi filling orders, to retain a continuance ol ihe Mine. Our Stock is heavy; comprising e cry article wauled by druggists and dewier. At We purchase prut- ! cipally lor cush, .lire, t from the iuitrter and i.ianuf.ie. i li.rcrs, our facilities are such that we can offer, in port
mnJ unadulterated article, as strong Inducement, l.,r r, as any other Western House, and mi ite all to gite
us a cull, as w e feel coiiOdciit we mu ren ter snli'a. Itoa i
loith ill prtctt and ouatitj of articles. All article warranted a represented. Particular attention paid t prescription, which in no case w ill le dispensed except by a fully competent and e.ericmcd person, ami from the best article. All H'rsoiis knowing themselves Indebted to Uie late firm of CaxtuiiKAO Ac Brow kino, by note or book uecount, are requested to call and make payment w ithou'. further delay as Ihe business must be M-ttled at as early a day as .ssible. It. BROWNING, Surviving partner .f Craighead A Browning. ap 2(1 daw tf
Soliool JJooIlm.
M ItSCHIlll'.lIt KIT.P
CON-
51o acres adjoining Martinsville, 173 ciil- j
A Saw Mill in Martiiivi!le. The undivided half of a M. am Saw Mill. MARSHALL COUNTY. 12ii acre, on Yellow Kiver. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Goo.1 Woolen Factory, south of Crav.-
Indiauapolis, j d. i
No. 39. No. ft to.
fordsvill.. MADI tN COUNTY. No. 533. Tanyard and 2 acre iu Hunt ilL, on Full Creek. A I-1, 40 acres of laud l-tweeu HuMvilic-
and P.n.llctou. No. 3l. 2"0acrc22 mile east of ou the Bcllelontaine railroad, well ciiltival
PUTNAM COUNTY. No. 1 12. 241 acre of laud; also Ihrce 40 acre lot 3 mile from Clovcrdale. o. 47 9. liHl acre of land 4 mile from Groeucnstl", g.Hid iiuproveiiieiil. No. ills. 2C4 aero, three mile south of Miihliuttan, 3i, miles from Torre Haute railroad, Id unles Iroin Gre.-iuastle; well improved. No. ,S'J. Ib9 acre, 50 acre ileared. AUa a ewd saw tiiill. j mile from I'. K. station. No. 636. -Jb3 acres, h'M acres well improved; oth-cri-e well unproved. RUSH COUNTY. o. 33. 210 acres, 7 mil 's wet of Kushvillc, in high state of cullivat'siii. RIPLEY COUNTY.
J. 1ANTLY in store a full supply ol Nch.xd lend.
among w Inch are the following : U cl.-ler f.le.uentary and McGuflW Ktleclic Spelling Book. Indiana Kaders 1st. 21, 3.1, 4th, and ilh. Mi-Guttlc's E.b-ciio Reader lt, 2d. 31, 4tU, and ilh. Ka)', Pcrkin's, Thomson' TaUsti- AritiiiueUc. Pinneo' r.rown', Kirkham's, uiiii and BuilcrV
Smith's Primary in Quarto Geographic, and Gc igfa ' I
phy- and All:.
Aliteliel rrimary an.l.ai
ryHK BLIShOP 1 Ult I AGT.. Tlir rr 1 to tho A liar. Malnmisvy Made r atsy ; or. How lo Vv iu a lver. .4 hok of onr kunirtd and nf pagos, 32mo. Printed on l.'ic r sprr. and beautifully illiisirstcd. By Prof. KONDol'T. Love rules the court, the camp, U.e grove. For lor I Heaven, and Heaves i loe. '' so sang tlie bard; yet thouvu.d pine For love of life Uie light divine Who, did they know soma gentle chare, Tlie heart of those they love t warm,
.Might live, might die, in bliss supreme, Poeeaing all ol which they Orvaut. The road to Wedlock would yea know. In-lay not, but to KON'DOUT'go. Time flies, and from his gloomy win A shadow fall on living thing; Then seize tne nuonn nts as l Ley pas.. Ere fall the last sand through the ta ; At least the preent i jour own, ' While all the future It "unknown. A happy carrvage turn nr maid May uow secure by KONDol T S aid. Professor RosDot T, of New York, formerly of .Sweden, where he La been tlie meant of bnnping about tho ua&n.ls of bapj r marriage, w ill send tt any address, ow receipt of ONE IM1LI.AK, BsMaatd, plain' direction, le enable Ladnt or Gentieuien to w in Uie devoted sOection of as many of the opoaii. sex a they may desire. The process I so simple, but so captivating, that all may be married. Irreie live of age,aptcaraitce nr MiWa ; and last, though not least. It caa be arranged with Ui turn .ud ease and delicacy. . N. B. This l no humbug, but one ot the greatest aci-enc.-iha world ever produced, which thnnsand ef ladies and gentlemen la Ui city of New York raa attest to. No one w ill ever rtsjrrei the prb'e jal.l lor such ta invaluable secret, which i c.ulaine.1 in a boJx of oo hundred aud sixty fiacre, w uh all the iici-eMary direction. Bill of any trM-cie-ylng bbk la the United State or Canada received tt -ar. All that 1 uccemry for you to do 1 lo writ a I flier la a few word a possible, iue los the utoucy, and wrfj the name with the Pot -4iff.ee, Coontv and State, and drrrctto PROF. ROMHJb , No.K 4dU.-t New York.. lO tr""' Agent Wauted. DE WITT & DAY EX PORT, No. ir,2 Nassau -st., ar the Wholesale Agent. aprS-w3mo . ir".xxoy Varioty iBtoro. IMPORTED W I X ES, Ac. ClIARLI. MAYI.RS,N0.29 WAnlllNt;lou lreet, keep constantly on baud a very larg stock of an ndlas variety of good, amoiigst wuich are grocene, priMluce and iroiiisioii, gcuuute Havana cigars, aud the brau.Uof Virginia tobacco; fresh peache and tomatoe in tin cans, pickle and rrevrves, sardines, lolwfrs, and a variety ar oU.er lis'i. white aud red, French, Spanish, and naUre wines, r iilisli ale and porter direct fr.tin Uie Custom -House, pie ni. m usics and pocket books uurivuled in sty le, quality , ant Irt'lee; perfumery, com ! and lruhe of every dcw-ridi-ni; Mtckst cutlery, razors, kuive and lock ft. dirk, and scissors frota th best Engli-U manuutclurers; German pistol and guu, Colt' and Allen's revolver, game lwrs fishing tackle, etc., etc. 1 oys--s vry large sux k d everytliUig In Uiat line, bird-cage of every dcs. riiJ.ioB for canaries, red birds, mocking bird, lur-rking lerls, -. also, breeding cage and bird im-sIs slnles, willow Uukla, willow rribs, willow wagons, willow cradles, willow chair, at verv low prices; v ioliu, guturs. Bute, life, accordeons, Prcnth Laq, tnii.isuniM-s. lnJoe, etc. etc. Fancy goods a large and flue s- le. U.m. p.n ai.4 cedar war', such a t hums, wash and .al mix; w ell, horse ar.d water bucket, measure, liikina, iils. butler mould., etc., etc. Quick and larve sale , also purchasing my good at headquarter, enable sue to sell e.peetally innnufaetured g.kMts at tiiiusual low 4i.cs. 'Inuikful lor the hlHTal pktrouae, wI.mIi 1 hav enjoyed I or Ihe last Piurteen years, 1 solicit, resj.f.lfi.11 v, a coiitinnuni-e of the same, t HARI.ES MAYEK. No. 29 W ashington street, S door tjui of U Palaiar House. , . Jute2o-d A. w ly IN D S 5v. IT) LI S STK y 0 1 LE I WHKKT IKON rACJOKY! IMIK L DKIt.sl(;M.D are now prejred with their new Irm Shon aud iiiiroed nia niii.-ry , cxis-lled by no other establishment west of New York; with constant practb-e t.f Iw eiMv yrs at tlie business, gvarantee the public a supply of lH.il.-rs, and st eel iron chiiiiiicv of any size or desciiptxin furnish.! al Cluciu-
nati price, thai are lit surass.-d iu quality and durability in the Union. All kinds of repairs promptly exeCUbsl at the Iron. hoi.n Pennw Ivama slrc-el. KEI-SllAW cu SINKER, . au4-wr.ni Near Gas Works. In.tuiuid.. salk nr swam r lanTis IN SULLIVAN COUNTY INDIANA. NOTICE i hereby given that the uiel. r-ii'i.ed Auditor of Sullivan county Indiana, w ill olliTfor sal at the Court House Ikmr, In the I ow n of Suit, van. In said county, ou Saturday, tlie V'.lU day 4 Aii!t, l"-ij., between the hour ol V ' lo. L , A. M , aud 4 o'sl'X k, P. M., the following suauip lau t to it: P.KH 3s-HHi acres in T. 6. V K. IU W iu said county. ;i Hi l)J " In T. 6, X". K. Il., .. . hi Iu T. 7. X. K. In W., 43 M luo iu T. 7, X. K. 9 IV., " 40 in I . v. N. If. II V ., 42 III 1 . f, . ;. V.. hi " in l.f, N. R. f 41 33 100 iu T. 9. N. K. 9 W., hi In T. 9. X. R. HI.,1 - And will continue said sab- from day today till all are orVred tor sale, al as near ii pr.u tn able, tu halt quarter ei tionsai.d be sol 1 for cash lo tb Highest Bidder lof any sum not Ic-s than one dolUr and iseuty-tlve cents (ti.2-y fr ea. h acre in tne lrl. l rT! JOSEPH vV.YVCI FE, A. S. C. fullivan, Indiana, June 7. A. I'.,l-ji. Je 14 w2u
xoTicr:
TO0KS will I oK-ncd f..r tho iul Option of Cdtal I Min k lo the amount of One Hundred ILouswnd lkillar. for the Branch of Ihe Bank of the Slat of Indiana, I.M-aled under Ihe Act of tlie Gei-ral AsM-mMy ef the Slate of Indiana, eutill -d " Ail A1 .. e-labli-li a Bank with Branelie."i.t Iu tiHii:i.ii. .Hiihe BKa day Ol July. iZS, Ww.vn the houf ti.4 H o'clock, A. M., at the Om.-e tn the In.ln.uH A- llliiwt eutral Hall K.Htd Coii.uy, Indiana pubs. (. , 1 he Book 1 will b.! Vcbl oihu b.1we.-n tlie Above men
tioned tour each day. fir thirty davi. if sal.l aiiM.u
i.k.x oe .i4 s-MHo-r subscribed. IIIS. I.. S.MIIH, I
A. L. OsBuKN. I
f a a - . -a---. .
s.tiut of
J. T. ELLIOTT. C A. L. KOAfHK, J. 1 1. HKFKEES
mediate Geographies an l
'"! 4'K. Scale ! proH 1 lor di.irii iitmc. by Ja-
a li. uil I ir.-nils. lbs reiuit.: iiuiol-r .rf laiars sud
Geography and Alia. ! journal of ihe G.-.ieral ..e,uMy of the SUI d indlaaa. III)....'. I . i(rn.l.li rf.fi. III. US !...!. .. . , . . .
1- ... K ' a . 11 r"'" " "I lli.llat.x Reports wtU breceiv-
niuuu inu-iiou-.. ......n i . .1 .i ii. ..m.. ,, .I,.. . .. ...I . i ..... i . ....
Cutter' and Ixhmiiis' physiology . j June 32d. l-ij. at 3 o'i l.w k. I. M. i he county of Allen Parker', t omstoik' Oluislead and Gray'. Plnlu.i. , w ,.u,,d tn j, ,.,., .a M .,, , -Wi t.t.v ' . . ... .. ..... . ... .. ......
I'".' ... I o Ml Ikinc Hi-risnlulf
Cniiisfock', Ilillinifin and Gray' Cbniaistrv.
eietier's School, H igh S-luiol, aud Uualri.lged I'.clionarics. illard's, Wilson' aud Goodrich' UniUd Stiles His tones. Coiiistock' and Hitchcock ''.Gcdogy. Parker Aid to English Couiposillon. The foregoing books w ill le sold at the verv lowest prices. WF.KHKX Ar CHAMBERLAIN, sc;t 14-wtf 3d d.Kir iA of Capital House.
lb I2th Judicial .
ol Benmu, Jasper, of the (-"untie of
.No. Aiii. i.uprov ein.-iil-; AO. 51. No. 43. .Iw.lloi.
fjCJ"The case of the State of Indiana vs.
Captain Stockings, for the murder of John Iiose and burning the warehouse, last winter,
or being concerned therein, was commenced
in our Urcuit Uourt this morning. How
many more daring deeds of villainy will be brought to -light before this term of the Court closes, it is impossible to imagine.
Lajayette Uazette.
UPHOLSTEIt Y GOODS.
sT. 23 -A. It 13 IX cfe SOIV.
BOSTON, MASS"
rpiiKincitinf:it xiANifAcriHi: and J S.-II by Wholesale Upholstery Trimmiiigs, Such as Si1 sa H'artted Frinpe ; ars,rsre Oimpt ; Hick Draper? Tn'trls and Rope ; Curtain llyldero and L yut ; bhade 7u.f all ones ; Loaded do ; Curtain Y: rei ; picture Tattelt ; Picture Cord all ' tne ; irmJ -i Cord ; Belt Rupee ; Silk and H urtled H elling Cord , It ore ted, Co fan and Silk Tnfti ; comprising a complete variety of Upholstery Trimmings, which an extensive. V nufartory and longexperience in Ihe bnstne enable! i etn to warrant iu all resjiect, and lo e on very favora-'i. term. They also uiaiiiufaclure of all kind, such U S Ik and H'ortteJ Holders, Carriage Fringe, Tft,lce ,4 J. BAKER At SON, mar3ddcw3ml No. 8 Watcr-st. Boston.
B
LTF HOLLAND
-All w id tii Just received at
tlOKA'S.
i t
111 acres, iMacrc well luiprovcJ n 1 near Hedmau's iu.ll-. j lml acres. j RANDOLPH COUNTY.
(iri-t M..I nu Colia Cre.l', Ca. ri'-an l SHELBY COUNTY.
520 acre, 2 't mile norlh-west of Sl.el-
TREMEXDOUS STOCK OF SUMMEIt DUY (iOODS! K AKK KECKIVING, THIS DAY. A MAG.MKi.cnl Sb.Mw of Summer iry Good, whuhl.avo
been nurci.j'cd hi New York City, by a
mile from lavw renceburgh
nirable laim.
COUNTY.
No. 5;,G.
byv ille, ItiMi acres cleare.
railroad ; iu cverv wav a d
SULLIVAN
So. 7:.1i. 22- acri-s. STARKE OCNTY. No. SOI. 1J0 acres I mile from the county seat. 40 Prairie, Indiana Timber. TIPTON COUNTY. No. 321. 120 acre tluitw-r land. 2., miles from Tipton: also. HI acres. 5 mile from l'iit.u, till acre cultivated. Z'i iiiirovemeiils also, 40 acre' tiinlier, I miles troiu Tipt-.n; als.i, 40 acres tiiiitcr, 3 mile Irom 'I ipt.ui. So. 526. 20 acre 3 miles .-outh of TipUm, on I. and P. Railroad, unproved . No. 321. Saw Mill and 1h) acre of tiiulr adjoinIng Tiplou: alo. a lanyard in 'I ipton. No. 416. IUI acre west of 1 ipton, H mile. VERM IM AN" COUNTY. No. o 3 3 240 acre o.rfsite Motd?ruiua, on the Watash river. Improved. No 3s6. 10j7 acre, all uu.l. r feu-e, HJ acre, prairie, excellent iiniTovCnicnts. Premium awarded It by the Vermilliou county Agricultural Society, 111. No. 02t. Kiu acre in Hamilton county. New York, 1 luile from Pleasant Lake No. 049. Hj acres in SU Clair county, Missouri ; will
iraae ior city prperty.
member of U.e I
llr.ii, in H-r-on. whmiii me .a-w iew oays al very low j rat.", and will bo sa.ldal a small adiam e. j Hi.inkf .1 for the lafye and liberal Spring IradeevU i, ( Jed towards us. we Lojie and le-liete Ihat o.ir cfl..it to ' ke-p up with thtf waus W our uiuikmui cuu- ! mei s. and our desire lo over iiv e llieui evi-ry a.l vai.UM(e ' III price and t let, that we are iiiast.-ra of, will be aj.j.re- j
riated, and au eucouragiiig patronage continued. lh.nT I ? fail to examine our Isle purchases, we are sure the, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
are cuesii ano uanownirr. .
altoued II
I ircuil is om. ui .1 .. ibe i ..ui.lit-t White and I ippec,n'. and Die l.lih
ii.'i.ry. vv ayne, nii.ioi n mh .isv. Boud aud approve. s.-erity w ill W required 4Uuciesdul bi.l.l.T. H. K.TU.IJ01T, ul.torofSuu. . o , M ",EldA,! . Se.r-(arv orsiste. dAwt.l H.K.MirMM.KH. 1 rew, of State. ATTACI IM liXi. "NOIICEi hereby pn en Out on the ImU J of Uy . a a writ of Altai hmeni was t-.ued . iue, CbrtsloerG. Wire,. Ja.tic.f the FvVe, tN Marloa coialy, at the instame and Up..u U.e attida.il of John hriaketitncier. aga.bH Urn f.U and . ti.tu-l,, crd.t and effect of i!l.iii ll.l.er, to t.-r ,. i.iu .ril. go.h ainl cluitlles a the proper i of M,ilrr Un t-s-M at-' Ui Iu d, and r.prrs. d al :7 .T.. k,.d lied ,m the 2td dv of June. I-i. 9 .. , I nk, A. M ; I . .n ,,fJ(.,,j b.-r aud decide i,.on tie; . laun of id ltr.r.keuiiie.er. wtsrra-. d the .aid Uu!,.,!., Hi I -i, a,,. in ,,, r .n,, , o ri.e.l. w ill lakeiuue. ,
t HKlsTol'Hr : In-lii.SMli. Msy 31. ie-r,.
WI.PLE.J.P. r 7 J
T
my 17 sllwA-w4w
G. ii. A J. V. HOLM IX.
II, Weil Washiuglou Street.
no i in:
1 N At I OKU.I.M r. II II I.VSI RUCTIONS OE IHE
A. I oiniiiissioiier oi ine i.eiierai lavn l
zi.tiium::!, iKER AND JEW
NO. S FAST WASHINGTON STREET,
la
11114
wrssii.i's aoocsroat. MKIIIOll TO MIORVI
MV
it fd 4V m
ec. ,
om
low ing Land I offcre-.l for ale: K. of S. E
Imwii. 2l...K. tat, containing eighty twrcs. The Said Laud will be offered tr sale lo Ike highest Li.ld.-r
on Tu.-s.lay, the twenty -fourth day of July, at ten o'clock A. M.fcal tiio U. S. R.-glser'lmc?, No. e, Temierai,re Hall Building. JAMES TALBOi r, Kensb-r Je 21 slllwjlw CALVIN W. KCTEK, Kece.Jer. A ( lllX i: TO MAKE .'l(M;v. PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT! rpilE Subscriber Is desirous of hav in aw agent la each L county and biw u or ihe l uuiu. A capital of roin j lo SlOohly will be required, and anvihlng like an e tlk lent, energetic man cau make from three to nv dol lar p-r day : Indeed some of the Ageut now employ ed are realizing tw ies that utn. Every iufonuatioa will b given by addrefslnr, i posture paid.) I WM. A. KINSLFR,
Je 23 Box la, PhlUtdelphU, I'a., Post O Coe,
a. inei.d ami the public, thai I Lnveb-.it. W. X. fl ' edabluhmeiii and opened a l.op at ihe t.v n.ei.tioue J J place, where I shall sis sy I ..n hvnd. Ui fsir l subes in the best si vie; I warrant every wabh that f. Uiroiirw my lian-i, t k.-p corr.-i I lime. Alt I ak for Isgive me a trial, and vou w ill Lccoui convinced Ihat Vo.i btt len in th rik-i.l place. 1 1 ou lki..l au assatrtiuent of N ab be and Jewelry, wblcfc I will s.-llcbeap )rg-dA-w?m Nonnr :
HK I'tids rsigne.l. desiring to clo... U.e IsiMiira .
tlie IMaware County Buk. Mun. e. In.'sna. bs
mad arrangement for Ihe redemption uf ovilstanding circulation of the institution. In c,im. m the t entnd Bank, Indlsnapolis. Holders of the n nes w irl gorero Uiemsclves ac-ordin,.ly , as w li.Ui.d to go into liquid Uon a prov Ided bv laa. J
T
Je 2i-d2-.3w
B. K. Id' R FEE, I'resN.
'"villi ,Iolli IUY IIAKI-Jjt recelv IUV and for sal at Agricultural More, 5. 4 Washtofloa air-et.
J5S . i- 1K1K t Cw A YEE tc BREUSTEK.
1 1
I
' 4
1 o
t J