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INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. From the Phlladelpia Ledger Mr. Cass's Kulogy ON THE DEATH OF HON. DANIEL WEBSTER. Mr. Prttidtnt: How are the mioiity faajjen, was the pathetic lamentation, when the leaders or Israel were struck down in the midst of their services and their re nown. well may wo repeat mat naurnai wan, now el aie the mighty rALLXN, when the impressive dispen- j sations ol l"rovidence have so recently cameo, mourning to the hearts of the American people, by summoning from life to death three of their eminent citizens, who for almost half a century, had taken pait, and promin ently too, in all the great questions, as well of peace as of war, which agitated and divided theii eountry. Full, indeed, they were of days and of honors, for "The hand of the reaper Took the ears tnat were hoary; but never brighte-in intellect, purer in patriotism, nor more powerful in influence, than when the grave closed upon their labors, leaving their memory and their career at once aa incentive and au example foi their country men, in that long coarse of trial, but I trust of freedom and prosperity also, which is open before as. Often divided in life, but only by honest convictions of duty, followed in a spirit of generous emulation, and not ol personal opposition, they are now united in death, and we may appropriately adopt, upon this striking occa sion, the beautiful language addressed to the people of England by one of her most gifted sons, when they ware called to mourn, as we are now called, a bereave ment which spread sorrow, dismay almost, through the nation, and under circumstances of difficulty and dan ger, far gres'er than any we can now reasonably antici pate in the piogess of our history. "Sek not for those a eperate doom Whom fate makes rothers in the tomb. Bat eareb the land of living men. Where shall we And their like again. ' And to-day, in the consideration of the Message of the Chief Magistrate, it becemes us to respond to his annunciation, commending itself asit does to the universal sentiment of the country ; of the death f the lasr of these lamented statesmen, as a na tional misfortune. This mark of regrrt and respect was due alike to the memory of the dead and to the feel ings of the living. And I have listened with deep emo- tion to the eloquent testimonials to the mental power, and worth and services of the departed patriot, which to-day have been heard in this high phv-'e, and will be rd to-morrow, and commended, too, by the Amen- people. The voice of party is hushed in the pre sence of such a national calamity, and the grave closes upon the asperity of political contests, when it closes upon those who have taken part in thorn. And well may we who have so often witnessed his labors and bis triumphs well may we here, upon this theater of his services and his renown, recalling the efforts ot his mighty understanding, and the odmiratioit which always followed its exertion well may we come with onr tribute of acknowledgment to bis high and diversified powers, and to the influence he exercised upon his audi tory, and, in fact, upon his country. He was indeed one of these remarkable men who stand prominently for ward upon the canvass of history, impressing the characteristics upon the age in which tbey live, and almost making it their own, by the force of their genius and the splendor of their fame. The time which elapsed between the middle of the eighteenth contury and our own day was prolific of great events and of distinguish ed men, who guided, or were guided by them, far beyond any other equal period in the history of human society. But, in my opinion, even this favored epoch has pro dnced no man possessing a more massive and gigantio intellect, or Wfesi exhibited more profound powers of in vestigation in the great department of political science, to which he devoted himself in all its various ramifica tions, than Daniel Webster. The structure of his mind seemed peculiarly adapted to tho work he was called upon to do, and he did it, as no other man of his coun try, of his aze indeed, could have done it. And his name and his fame are indissolubly connected with some of the most difficult and important quest ons which our peculiar institutions have called into discussion. It was my good fortune to hear him upon one of the most memorable of these occasions, when in this very hall, filled to overflowing with an audience whose rapt atten tion indicated his power and their expectations, ha en tered into an analysis oi the Constitution and of the great principles of our political organization, with a vigor of argument, a force of illustration and a felicity of diction wliich have rendered this effort of his mind one of the proudest monuments of American genius, and one of the noblest expositions which the operations of oar government have called forth. I speak of its general effect, without concurring in all the views he presented, though the points of difference neither impair my estimate of the speaker, nor of the power he dis played in this elaborate debate. The judgment of his cotemporaries upon the charac ter of his eloquence, will be confirmed by the future his torian. He grasped the questions involved in the sub- ject before him, with a rare union of force and discrimi nation, and he presented them in an order of arrangement, marked at ot.ee with great perspicuity and with logical i acuteness, so that when he arrived at his conclusion, he ; seemed to reach it by a process of established proposi tions, interwoven with the hand of a master. And topics, barren of attraction from their nature, were ren dered interesting by illustrations and allusions, drawn from a vast storehouse at' knowledge, un l applied with a chastened taste, formed upon the besi models of an cient and modern learring And to these eminent quali- , neat ions was added an uninterrupted flow of rich and often racy old fashioned English, worthy of the earl. er masters of the language, whom he Studie 1 and admired. As a statesman and politician his power was felt and ac knowledged through the Republic, and all bore willing testimony of his enlarged views, and to his ardent pa triotism. And he acquired a European reputation by the state papers he prepared upon various questions of our foreign policy; and one of these, his relutation and exposure of an absurb and arrogant pretension of Aus tria, is distinguished by lofty and generous sentiments, becoming the age in which he lived, and the great Peo ple in whose name he spoke, and it is stamped with a vigor and research not less honorable in the exhibition, than conclusive in the application. And it will ever take rank in the history of diplomatic inteicourse, among the richest contributions to tbe commenta public law of the world. as . uiiijiiv rics upon the And io internal as in external troubles, be was true, and tried, and faith ul; and in the latest, may it be the laat, as it wa the most perilous crisis of our conntry , rejecting all sectional considerations, and exposing him self to sectional denunciations, he stood up boldly, proudly indeed, and with consumate ability, for tbe con- i stitational rights of another portioa of the Union, fierce ly assail ed by a spirit of aggression, as incompatible with our mutual obligations as with the duration of the Confederation itself. Io that dark and doubtful hour, his voice was heard above the storm, recalling hiscoun- j tryaaen to a sense of their danger and thoir dutiea, and tempering the lessons of reproof with thy experience of age and the dictates of patriotism. He who heard this memorable appeal to the public reason a. id conscience, made in this crowded chamber, with all eyes fixed upon the speaker, and almost all hearts swayed by his words of wisdom and of power, will sedt.lously guard its r - j collection as me of thoao precious incidents which, while tbrj constitute the poetry of history, exert a permanent and decisive inauence upon tho destiny of nations. And our deceased eolleage added the kindlier affec tions ol tbe heart to the lofty endowment of the mind, and I recall, with almost painful feasibility, the associ ations of our boyhood, when we were school-fellows to gether, with all the troubles and the pleasures which belong to that relation of life in its nairow world of preparation. He rendered himself dear by his disposi tion and deportment, and exhibited some of those pecu liar characteristic features, which, later in life, made him tbe ornament of the social circle, and when study and knowledge of the world had ripened his faculties, endowed him with powers of conversation I have not found surpassed in my intercourn with society, at home or abroad. His coadast and bearing at that early pe IsaaBi have left aa enduring impression upon my memory of mental traits, which bis subsequent course in life de veloped and confirmed, and the commanding position and ascendency of the man were foreshadowed by the I standing and influence of the boy among the comrades who sarrounded him. Fifty-five years ago we parted he to prepare for his splendid oareer in the good old land of oar ancestors, and I to encounter the harsh toils and triala ol life in the great foreat of the West. Bat ere long the report of bis words and his deeds penetrated those recesses where human industry wa pamfolly bat successfully contending witb (he obstacle of natnre, and I found that my early companion was as suming a position which confirmed my ptevioas antici i , ' ' wuii-i. '-11 iu oniy oe at tame-1 by the rare tie witu waicn he waa olftaH Kin., tl... k. k.. fJJ "- ' IHVU HU Iii oa, irradiating his path with the snleadoi of hia exertion, till the whole hemisphere was bright vita H'ory; and nev.r brighter than when he went down in wtJw"ho.ot - cloud to obacore his lustre, dear, calm aad gloriooa Fortunate in life, ho was not less fortonate in death, for he died with his fame andimimah ed, his faculties nnhrokea, and his usefulness unimpair ad sarrounded by weeping friends, and regarded with solicitude by a grateful countr. m .hnm ik that mock at time and tUICS l.ibl frrm linn r to üoQr, toe progiess ol hi disorder and tbe approach of his fate. Aad beyond all this, and better than all thia he died ia the faith of a Christian humble bat hopeful adding another te tbe roll of eminent men, who have searched the gespel of Jesus, and found it the word and the will of God, given to direct as while here, and to sustain as in that hour of trial when the things of this world are passing away, and the dark valley of the shadow of earth is opening before us. Bow art the mighty fallen, we may yet exclaim, when reft of oar greatest and wisest ; but they fall to rise again from death to life, when snch quickening faith in the mercy of God and in the sacrifice of the Re dcemer, comes to shedjnpon them it? happy influence on this side of the grave and beyond it. State Policy of Illinois. Some fifteen years since, the State of Illinois under- tooK tne construction of an elaborate system of internal improvement. Two objects were proposed to bo etlected the ordinary one ol opening convenient cnanneis oi in tercommunication between different portions of her ter ritory j and the additional object, of confining within the State all the apparent advantages supposed to result from snch works; in other words, (ogive her roads such direction and termini as would tend to build up exlusively its own towns and cities. In accordance with this poli y, a number of points were selected which were to be come the sites of such future cities; and these were made the exclusive termini of the roads projected. It was supposed that the laws of trade might be made to yield to political considerations, and that the public might be made to serve the personal advantage of ihe lucky dwellers in the favored seats of fntare opulence and commerce. The result of this Quixotic experiment is, unfortu nately, too well known. As might have been expected, it proved a total failure, involving not only the loss of millions, but bringing discredit and disgrace upon the State. After expending vast sums, the State found her self unequal to the further prosecution of the proposed works, which were, one by one, aoandoncu, ami miies I upon miles of the old grades are now covered with dense I forests. All of the old work that can now be turned to i account, has passed for a mere trifle into private hands. Only one work, the Illinois canal, out ot the wrole commenced, has been completed, and this has beon effected by a private company, into the possession of which it has passed the State retaining only a possible interest in the same. As soon as the State emerged from the embarrassment which she brought upon herself, one of her first acts was to remodel her constitution, by which sho forever prohibited herself from repeating her former folly. She is now by law incompotent to tbe construction of works of public improvement; and to leave to her legislature as little direct agency as possible in such matters, her constitution provides that the authority to construct railroads shall be given by a general law of the State, and requires a subsequent legislature to enact a suitable law for this purpose. This has in part been effected, but unfortunately her a " s i i . l.L - dearly bought experience has yet failed to bring with it correot notions upon the legitimate sphere of legislation in commercial or business auatrs. 1 tie idea ol controll ing tbe direction, and course of trade, by legislative interposition, still finds supporters; and although by the act of remodeling her constitution, she pronounced her self incompetent to engage in the construction of than nels for such trade, the legislature claims to pronounce upon the expediency of any proposed work, and to determine the route and direction of commerce tho very thing that was the cause of all her previous mis fortunes. It was the fault of tbe policy described, that it was the work of politician, not ol business teen seeking to provide for aire idy existing wants. It would be just as wise in a legislature to attempt to prescribe the model of a ship, as to define and limit the routes of commerce. This body isjnstas incompetent to decide upon one as upon the other. It may often be good poli cy tn render pecuniary assistance, but in matters that appeal solely to the reason and experience of business men. the opinions of snch should be conclusive. Tho State of Illinois, then by relasing to allow the Mississippi and Atlantic railroad company to construct their road, are only enacting, on a less narmiess scale, ol circumstances, lor il their is no one lu inter .the bodies one of the follies of 1837. and whicu contributed more of the deceased, it is easy io imagine the horrible aspect than all others to saddle the State with au enormous which the holy precincts of the Cemetery would pre debt, hi which she has nothing to show but a few miles j sent, and tbe dreadful evils which might result of an of graded road long since abandoned. agglomeration of corpses in a country as warm as ours. Suppose the Alton and Terre Haute road to he built, ; and where terror increases an kindred fold the sertopl what would be the result ? Would it add to the business or I character of the evil." commercial importance of Alton? Only in the same de- gree that the Erie railroad has bnilt tip Picrmont! The road would add to the popnls'ion and bnsiness just i.i proportion to the additional number of people it would require to superintend and operate the road. It is now too lute to attempt to render Alton a rival of St. Louis, or to materially increase its present commerce. The reason is, that people prefer going to St. Louis to trade. It has been decided that St. Louis is the proper site of the commercial depot of that portion of th Mississippi raiiey contiguous io it it is too ibiu tueuay to raise the question of the propriety of this decision. It IS un doubtedly a correct one, or it would not have been made. Ihe people ol Illinois go Its at. Lotus to trade, be- cause they find it for their interest to do so. It would consequently be adverse to their interest to compel them la (,o to Alton. What is the object in endeavoring to force trade to that city? Simply to build it up. For1 this purpose other portion of the State are to be taxed, and privileges accorded to one section ol the State re fused to another. Granting the assumption that Alton could be rendered a large twn by compelling railroads to make it their termini, tho advantage gained would cost more than it would come to. As well might this I be done by imposing a direct tax upon the people of the j State, as to do it indirectly, by forcing them to take their products to a maiket w here they would he. forced to sell i I hem at a ?acrifice. We certainly regret that the commendable enterprise of Alton will meet with no better return. But snch aro the law. of trade. We can not expect that cities like 1 St. Louis will be scattered about in wild profasiou through the west. A rival to this city within a circuit of one hundred miles is not to be thought of. All with in this distance must recede before tue rising greatness i of tho former. Such is always the influence of towns. Witness bow Boston has swallowed up the trade of all other Massachusetts towns, that were once of much 1 greater comparative importance than at the present . ! time. But it is no use to quarrel with such a result. In a country like the United States no human power can make it different- Any interference with the laws of! trade is unnatural, and is sure to meet in tho end with j signal disappointment. Wo have written tho above with the best wishes pos sible for the success and progress of Alton , but we must ol course deprecate the adoption ol any policy, which is II. 1 a e'cu,ated apparently to promote this success, by doing injustice to others, and which muit, in the end, only re- sun to tue injury oi tne very interest sougnt to be pro moted. American Railroad Journal. i . . .i - t . . . Increase of Banking. Already under our new banking law is the country flooded with bank paper to a dangerous extent, and thousands are tempted to borrow without present means to pay their liabilities. Every day serves to stimulate the spirit of speculation, and we see a rapid march to wards a crisis such as wrecked hundreds of thousands in 1837. In this State lands are rising at an uaprecedented rate, encouraging all who can command the means to enlarge their boundaries, and add to their acres. This : ti i i i . . i i is wen cnougu, nay, commcnuai ic, in tnose wno nave the cash, and are free of debt but where these pur- chases involve the necessity of borrowing money, ex- tierae caution should be observed. Our farmers have 1 sold their produce at very profitable rates, and most of tnem are lull handed. 1 ne avails will be applied to ihe improvement of their farms, building, rcfinine thoir stock aad in the purchase of more land, in acc.dance, with that ,p,r,t of territorial extension .0 peculiar to the American character. Confined to their present mannfi thacn invna mantu a r n-u-a nrtil .lo.teotJa . 1.,, I " -.-:-..- :-V'ci.uL"i "'io ?puu wi 3 o 1. 1 , ! mi iiiva.ies too ilium in ine farmer to such a degree as to lead him to ask banks and money ohvlocks to "accommodate ' him, his ruin is al most inevitable. Thousands of instances nre familiar to those who have been familiar wth the history of mat ters in this State during tbe last fifteen years. Nor is this bank note expansion confined to this State, it prevails throughout the Ualou, and is augmenting so rapidly that in tbe event of no check being interposed it must bring a financial revulsion which will throw entire ly in th shade all that have preceded it. Hundreds of banks have recently gone into operation which would go to pieces the moment the slightest pressure ia felt in the market. The west is evidently a prominent theater of operations. III. State Register. A LxTTaa raoM Gnu. Pir.ru r. to the Mayor or Baltimore. The Baltimore Argus, of Wednesday, says: A few days since, Mayo Hollins transmitted to the President elect, the resolutions lately passed by both Brancbeaof t..e Council, tendering him the hospitalities of Baltimore upon his transit through our city to Wash ington. A teply in response to this invitation was re ceived to-day by his Honor, in which the President fleet cordially returns his thanks to the Mayor and Council for their kind invitation, anil states he will probably reach oar city on bia way to the seat of Government, abont the middle of February next. The ahort coutin uance of his stay in this city, which he intimates will not extend bevond a few hours, will probably, however, prevent the hospitable intentiooa of the Mayor nnd Council from being fully carried out. Hnicide in the County Jail. Nitnrod F. Martin, who was confined iu jail at Cen terville, on a charge of Arson, committed suicide on Monday night last, by hanging himself. Ho used a piece of bed-cord for the purpose, which he lastened lo the window-grate. He left a note stating that his "suffering in mind was more than mortal man could bear." Martin broke jail last winter, but was re-taken a few weeks ago, in Jefferson county. One of his accomplices waa sent to tbe Penitentiary at the last spring term of the Wayne Cirooit Court. Richmond Jefftrtmnian. i n 'is i Paradise. Am Oriental Parodist. A Persian's heaven is easy made 'Tis but black eyes and lemonade. Boston Transcript. A Ctlttial Paradist: A Cbineae beaven or course would be, A heap of fat and a cup of tea. Lynn Sews. An English Paradise: AB Bnglishman's heaven would be in chief; A rosy cheek and a piece of beef. Vor Poftdi. A Yankee Paradise: A Yankee heaven is a different lifa A ft pine board and a sharp jack-knife. Sunday Morning Newt. An American Paradise: The Yankee's place of heaven and rest, Is fannd a 'tittle farther west. ' London Tms. A Dutchman's Paradise: The beaven of Hans, without a doubt, Hath walls and floors of sour crout. An Irishman's Paradist: Where's heaven for Pat but In the tatar. In Biddy, piggy, and the crater. Schenectady Reflector. A CfamMer's Paradise: Two doited squares of ivory, tools ol vice. Are, undoubtedly, a gamester's pair o'dice. A Printer's Parodist: No "pi" full sorts," "fat copy" his "form" to swell'. A Printer's heaven is then complete if he has a "hell." Dreadful Affair. Last night the sense of this community was shocked by a most disastrous and unhappy result ol (he halluci nation under which one of the most respectable ladies of this city was laboring. It is said that she haf been Mib ject to fits of mental alienation, but there was no fninu-r exhibition of aberration indicating the catastiophe I bat has followed. The lady is the wife of Mr. H. 1). New comb, one of the largest merchants in this city , and daugh ter of Mr. Thos. J. Reed, formerly Postmaster of Louisville. It was stated to us that she had caused the death of two of her children by hurling them from an upper story window of their residence, and pluced the lives of two others in imminent peril. Tho clamity i- 1 heart rending. When consciousness shall have returned enI raaenn r a k 1 1 m t i -trim t n i nn a.lii vh-ill fnll tvriikt Aimnv and reason resumed dominion, wüo shall tell wnut agony what dreadful throes will rend that unhappy mother's heart. The husband and father has onr sincere! sym pathy in their bereavement. Louisville Times. KTThe cholera is said to be making terrible ravages at St. Jago, on the Island of Cuba. The mortality at that place alone amounted to upwards of sixty a day. The grave diggers bad beoome panic stricken, so that in many instances thu dead ware left tinburied. The "Orden," a paper published at St. Jago, says: "It would be dime-alt to describe the difficulties that have, during some time past, beset the authorities of this city, and almost paralyzed their efforts to attend to the numerous and pressing necessities and demands, oc casioned by the terrible epidemic that is now in our midst. A panic that now reigns nrriong the grave diggers, and those who, until now, have pet formed the duties attendant upon interments. They now refuse to perform any part whatever therein, and thereby place (he Chaplain ol Cemetery in a very painlal position. The authorities have benn under 'he indispensable ne- j cessity of adoping measures, proportioned to the exigency The CelcLals on Horseback. The Alta California says: " There is no better fun than to see a Celestian on horseback, especially il the animal is in any way vicious or refractory. Upon two or three occasions we noticed them in that paiticular fix, though it was impossible not to sympathise with tnem then ne in takin a morri;n riue pil,,,ic occasion,, moUnts a spirit. in their terrible ar.d unpleasant situation. Now nnJ . or turning out upon public occasions, mounts a spirited nr.imal.and never for a moment thinks of navigating by the reins. Thy take a dead grip with both hands nn the pommel ot the saddle and sit and shout alond in an unknown tongue, while the animal uses his own pleasure as to speed and direction of travel.' Death or Lord Btron's Daughter. Among the ! recent itoms oi English news, wc notice the decease of j the daughter of Lord Byron, ;t the age of 37. The I poetry ol that gifted but unfortunate bard, has invnated i the name of this ladr with peculiar interest. She was ' the only offspring af his ill-starred marriage with Miss j Millbaaka, and, we believe, be never saw her after ahja was about a year old. All the admirers of hi beautiful i poem, called " Llnlde Harold," will remember bis touching apostrophe to ber, in the opening anj eloaiag verses of ono of its bpr cantoas. Its comii,.., .. in is. 'Ada, sole daughter nl tn hoiH.- and heart." She was matriod in I&S5, to Lord King, since ereared Earl ot Lnvelanee. Worth Knouinjr. Some of tiic papers, of lato, have had a paragraph recommending the use ol wheat flsmr in the case ..f scalds or burns. A gentleman at Dayton sar it. and the other day. as he writes tho Empire, tented it te kjfl satisfaction He saysr " While at the- tipper table, a little child, which was seated in its mother's lap. suddenly grasped hold of a cup full of hot tea. severely scalding its left hand and arm. I immediately brouirht a nan of fluni- ami nlnnnml , the arm into it, covering entirely the parts scalded with 1 the flour. The effect was trnly remarkable the pale was gone instantlv. I then bandaged the arm loosely, applying plenty of tcitt next to the skin, and on ihe fob j lowing morning there was not the least sign that the arm bad been scalded neither did the child suflet tbe, least pain alter the application of the flour." CTWe are happy to loam from tho New Fork papers of yesterday, and from private sources, that Mr. Schell, chairman of it e New York republic. in general pom- i mittee, of whose deuth from wounds received altlM hands of ruffians, while presiding at a meefb-g of tho committee, had been rumored, was considered out of danger, though Still suffering extremely from the inju- , ries received. In consequence of discontinued llness. the adjourned meeting of the committee, which was to have been held i on Wednesday evening, was flutter postponed. tut l:i .i m . .. ' ... iiie.niniiiic, uic nsim on ittr. Sc.'lCII nnd Ins ass.,,.i. -1 nf thi oommitt !. Un i,ro....b. ... ,u : r ,hc grndjllrv ,y lhe recorder of New York Wo lrust the perpetrators of Ihe outrage may be dealt with tb - r .v... i. ..i .i J. .i .L connected with it mv without fear r f.., L. 1 l. a(fiiivTdviiiiifii'iiirill i;i.lllllIITIIIll1Il.asfl 10 light. Albany Jirgus. A Beautiful Extract. Liibor? Why, man of idle- nes ,abor has rocked , U)e cradle ',, ZvSid your parnpcreij ,ife. Witm-ot it, the wove, s.lks and w, , ... ... ' upon your back wt uld bo in the silkworm', nest, and tl.. H ...... 1. . U.nUn..lt. . I l nherd's lold. For the men nest thing that ministers to human want, save tho air of heaven, man is indebted to toil; and even iho air, by God's wise ordination, is breathed with labor. It is only the drones who toil not, who infest the hive u t!,e active, like masses of corruption and decav. Tho lord ol the earth are workmgmen, who build or cast down at ' KT A letter from Boenos Ayres. dated 2d October, their will and who retort the sneer of the ' soft- j ays taatjt was proposed that Mr. Pendleton, the Araer headed, by pointing to their trophies, wherever art. , icart Charge d'Aflaires, should mediate between Ur science, civilization, and humanity are known. Work on, quizn and the Buenos Ayreans. The revolution had se men of toil, thy royalty is yet to ha acknowledged, as j riouslv interfered with trnde; and the custom-house and labor rises onwa rn mj me nigncsi tnrone ot power. 1 . . t . a . I 17 M. Kossuth is residinor at Bavswatcr. anbanr-ha nf London, with his wife aad children, under the adopted name of Smith. The name of Smith appears to be popn lar amon politioal refugees in England. Louis Phi. Iippe adopted the name of John Smith when he left France in 184.. An American who lately visited Kos snfh, says he is living very plainly in a small h n-c. mostly on the lemnant of his properly which lie ha managed to rescue from Hn.igary, and that he appears ' like adisappoinlad man. but is yet hopeful Rod tletermin ed. Thk Lieutenant General. We trust that there is ßooil sense enough in the United States Sonnte t.. reject the proposition of Senator Clemens to confer n Gen. Scctt the empty title of Lieutenant General. Gcnoral Scott, is already, by seniority, at the head of the officers of the army, and conforring on him this title will neither put more money in his purse or make him greater than he is. God knows wa are approaching the aristocracy i of Europe faal enuugh without creating new titles and privileges. We trust that tho Democratic press of tho country win speax out boltllv and Ircely on tins mi As a Democrat ws consider ibis a great innovatioi are surprised thtt it should emanate from one claims to be a Dc nocrat. We are opposed in it beginning to ad.- -Psrnnstylpanimn. .Ii I a a ass a cct. . nnd wh.. from OrirM Eatino. It is said thnt a thousand poamis of opium are sold by retail every week in the city of New York, and that tne practice of opium eating is inoreaa- ing very rapidly. State Tariffs on Passengers. In Africa and among Asiatio savage tribes, the chiefs have to be brided by some handsome presents before travelers will be allowed to journey through their tcrri. tories. Some of our States seem to have learned intel ligent lessons from these savage potentates. Thns I New Jersey and Mai viand eharsre the railroad comna- ; nies 50 cents a head for every passenger brother and sister republicans of other States who travel on a rail road through them. It is reported that the present Tory Ministry of England intends to propose a tax on the railroad incomes ol thtt country Kindred govern ments have kindred feelings- This is protection by these States to their own citizens, with more than African or ; Asiatic refinement. "Brother republicans," say these States, '' we are all of one fnmily, and we are always glad to see you, but remember whenever you come past our doors you must have 50 cents each of you in your pockets; remember flunkies live by perquisites.'' Sewn lific Jimsriemn. Sciuxdam Schnapps. This must be a wonderful medicine, if all that is snid about it istrue. Brandreth Townsend, Swaim. and nil the rest, will lie compelled to stand aside. Hear what Col. Green, editor of the Bostoo I'ost. says about it We haven't felt so well and happy for a long while as we do abont these days, and wo attribute oar improved health and spirits to the moderate use ol that very agree able and invigorating cordial so highly recommended by Dr. Beecher, and sold by that very en rein I druggist, Mr. Burnett, Trtmont Row, called "Wolf's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps." The diseases for which it is a remedy arc uncommonly prevalent. PiLOaiMS To CoNCoan. A correspondent of the New York Herald at Concord has furnished that paper with a list of the arrivals at that place since the Presi dential election. It will have a good effect in ridding Gen. Pierce of much of the annoyance of that disgust ing class of men who rudely wish to "crook the reg nant hinges of the knee, where thrift may follow fawn ing." However, from our knowledge oi Gen. Pierce, we can assure these indecent hungerers after the spoils tVat "thrift will not follow fawning" upon him. He is a man whom neither fear nor flattery car bend from the .firm method of his conduct and the pure propriety of bis counsels IjOu Journal. New Ctxe fox Kkver and Ague. The Huntsville (Texas) Item, says: We had a call this week from Mr. Do'Berry of Grimes county, who we understand is about to publish a paper in Anderson. From among other interesting items of information, we gleaned from him, perhaps the following remedy for chills is worth printing: Take a raw egg, break it in a tumbler, cover with vinegar, and drink altogether an hour or two before the chill's time or calling. Mr. D. says he has seen it tried for years and never yet saw a failure. It may seem a hard dose, but it is not half so hard as that till iious French inven tion, qainine. Horrid MrRDta. A young man named Gwiun. niur- de. cd his own sister near Winchester, Tenn., last week. The young nvn wishnd to get some money that belong ed to his father ; his sister found out his intention and communicated it to her father. This so exasperated the young man that he swore vengeance against his sis ter and told her that bo would kill her if he had to cut her throat while asleep. Two or three days afterwaids, in the absence of the rest of the family, he procured a iiist, ! w ilk. .1 delibi ratcly up t . hei W 'I vl "t !c, m the brehead. killing her instantly. Editorial Like in Oregon. The editor of the Co lumbian, at Paget Sound. Oregon Territory, snys ho is keeping bach.'' in his office but he appears to be set ting nlonr very well. One farmer presented him a bunch of onions, another a jar of blackberry jelly, an other with a jar of tomato preserves, and Another with an onion weighing one pound ten ounces! and measur ing seventeen inches in circumference. The onioa, he . . . ...... ah i t . e says, was one oi thirty-eigm that iiucu a neaping nan ! bushel twice. He had also been presented with a Bi ble, Webster's Dictionary, and a map ot" Oregon. Arrest or a Supposed Murderer. Oftieer Win. Marshall of the river police, arrested a man on the Hoosier State, yesterday morning, who is suppose to ho a participant in the murders of Miller and Gardner, on ! a llitboat, near Troy, on the Ohio river, a lew week I r r t II . 1 ? a. since, rte nail enteren ins name on inc register its 1 in ly. I. ut is supposed lo be one of the brothers of Kelly, who were on tl c boat at the time of the murder. Ct'n. Com. rSSeventy-ono thousand six hundred nnd twenty. niuo hoos havo been received at North Madison tho present season. They were all for different bouses in this city, with the exception of eleven thousand and twenty-three, which belonoinp; to Cincinnati and Louisville dealers. Up to this time, last year, thirty-seven thousand two hundred and seven hogs had reached North Madison, showing .in increase of nearly oae hundred per cent, the present season. Madison Banner. ILTThcre was p icked in Chicago, up to the 30th of i November, twenty-one thousand seven hundred and scvonty-scven beef cattle The Tribune says : the totttl number of pntinds of beef packed exceeds 12.000. UOO, making 47.222 bbls. The yield of tallow is about 4,126 Ibbls. Nearly all the beef aud tallow go East to till ' contract New York, Boston, and New Bedford, being the principal competitors for it. Of the amount packed, there were 2.200 tierces for the English market. Indebtf.p to the People. It appears that Gordon I). Boyd, the great defaulter of Mississippi, was a stump orator. In a public haranoue, sometime since, he exclaimed at da top of his lungs "No man in the nation is mora indebted lo the peoplo than I ntn." 'Except S nrtwoiit," retorted a bystander, 1 a million and a quarter, while you owe only thousand" 'he owes seventy The Sugar Crop Tho Baton Rouge Gazette of the 4th inst., says: "The sugar plantations in this and the parish of West Baton Rouge are making uncommonly heavy crops. It is but a common occurrence to hear of a planter who is i realizing three bhds. per ncre. The season, so far, has been one of the best, with nothing to retard operations, except a scarcity of water in the opening of the sea- son." Composition or the Moon. Every object on its surface of llie height of one hundred feet is distinctly seen through Lord Rosse's telescope. On its surface are craters of extinct volcanoes, rocks and masses of stone almost innumera'de But there are no siors of habitations such as ours, no vestiye of architectural re mains, to show that the nnon is or ever was inhabited by a race of mortals similar to 'mselves. No water is visible, no sea no river; all seems desolate. Railhoap Phogkess is Kentucky. The road trugi Mayville lo Lcr-inntoii will soon be opened. There n .. . . . .. . , - IV are now !ou hands on the line between t ans and bt x- ington. and over 1.300 befweeu Maysville aud Millers. - av burr.', makino more, than 1 ,M)0 laborers in all. The Di rectors expect to have the Maysville and Bij Sandy Railroad under conti act. and the work progressing, early in the spiintr. lion. Jcfl'erKou Davis. We bun with great pleasure that the inmrts res- pextting the recent illnes ot this oistinruishel gentle- man nave been much exaggerate t. At tne oaie oi tne last advices from his residence, in the caily part of the last week, he was in good health. Union a a .a . . la i ' I . ' . 1 the stores were closad for ibii-c days. Correspondence with Calivornia. The increased numbers of letters sent from th s country to California, may be judged of from this fact, vja: tbe steamship Georgia, that reeentlv left New Yo. k for San Francisco, took out 4 1,593 letters. Three years ago, 12,000 was considered a remarkable number and was heralded in all the nevr-spapers of the Union. O Gov. Powe II reuenlly p irdoiiti a cQBvicJi Henry P. Kyle, guilty ot manslaughter, having served one yen mil ol the five lo which he waa sentenced. While on his return by the cars, his hand was caught in the pock et of a passenger, in a fit of nbsence of mind, withdraw ing a gold witch. Ho wn rc-arroatad. A Mexican Earthquake. The Trait tPUnitu) says that on the 25th of October, al lhe town of Alinxctia, State of Guerrero, the entth opened and swallowed six houses, trees, kc. The paper does rot slate whether any live were lost with the hoiiaes, but the earth hag sunk abvmt six feet for lhe space of three hundred feet ipiare. ' rC Coop up poultry to ratten, and they w Ml do well s,p to .-jrelve or fourteen days. Keep them in ihe coops beyond that rime, and feed tht-m as y in like they will ar.iw leaner and leaner every day until they grow a skinful of bones and die. sometimes worth a tun wine, A of t and a penny aler is pound. 0"The Editor of the Nashville (Tenn.) True Whip is the author of "these e!re items." When yonr wife begins to scold, let her have it out. Put your feet up cozily over the fire place loll back in your ct hair light one of your best ciears. and let the lorm rage n Say nothing make no answer to any- tulutT ;CP"Thc London Times, speaking of slavery says: The States of the South are as free to maintain slavery, as are the States of tbe North to rid '.hemselves of the scandal Let the attempt be made imperiously and violently to dictate to the South, and from that hour the Union is at an end. St. Domingo Corns. The Emperor Sonlouque has lately decreed that hereafter all coffee brought in from the plantations in his dominions sUall be free from dirt and stones, ander a heavy penalty for non compliance. Gold in Paau. Great excitement has been pro duced throughout Peru by the discovery of gold mines on the coast, about twenty miles Irom Limn. The yield of metal is seid to exceed that of the diggings in California. I7Ia the year 1787, Matthew Denny purchased the G40 acres of land, embracing nearly all the present site of Cincinnati, for forty-nine dollars! Now scarcely a solitary front foot of any lot on thnt ground can be pur chased for that sum. O'Our friend, Samuel Pike, has bonght oat the Ken tucky Watchman, published at Maysville, and will com mence the publication of a paper there in a short time. Uy"Col. Lehuitnowski. now eighty years of age, who served as an officer in all the oampaigns of Napoleon Bonaparte, is now giving a series of leciui es upon the history of that great man and his campaigns at Wil mington, Delaware. nul nev.-r made Iii workx tor man to mend'" FranUin. (CROFFOLA.-lt is aue to U'ier's Petroleum io say thai it has 9 been known to completely eradicate every vestage of tola dreadful disease la less lime than any otli. r rrnirdy, and hi I es rot or incorvraiesjce tothe j nt em Those lnvi ig a dread of minore are r.urcd thnt thi medicine is purely natural, na-! i tattled a i! H..w bom the bosom of the I cxrtb. The kHowing-.certificate is copitd from paper published at Syracuse, New York, aiA bears dnte August J, S3i. to which also api". aded iii- i'-riiiir;ite ofibja celahraAoa D. Y. Foot. M. D , i'f Syracuse; This may in truth certify, that I have bee i so badly afflicted with the Kcrofula lor the iaxt seven years, that most of lite ume I have been unable to attend to any kind of bnsine, and mueh of the time : unable to walk, and eoufined at mj bed, and huvc beea treated , nearly all thai lime by the best physicians ou country affords. I j occasionally sot M.me relief, but an cure, and continued to grow wore. until Dr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Hoik Oil, as eer) thing else hud failed. Ids! to without Uilk at Grsl, but the rtfevt was asiuuith'ugi it tarew the poison to the aar : luce at ouee, and 1 at once begun to grow belter, and by using even buttles, I have got a cure wotih thousands of dollars MR. NANCY M. BAFKr.R. Thi may certify that I b.ivo been acquainted v.- th Kier s Petro leum, or Rock Oil, lor more man year, and have repeatedly wit I uessed iu benenoial effects in the cure of indolent ulcers, and oiher diseases for which it i recommended, and e. n wuh coni dence remminend a to he a mod. cine worthy f attention, tu d can suiely say lhat success) hats attended Ms use, w h:id la led. D V I Fr m the Pittsburgh Gazette . CL'Kl. FOR BLINDNESS. The remnrkal le cures of l . mines efleeted by tbe new aiticlo Petroleum, demand far thai mcdicime more than ordinary ntter.tion Wa had frequ inly heard of grest relief being experienced, hut it was only niter rt pealed cases had I been br. uglil io our notice, that we cotifd be induced to ttiv. it any mention. Among, ib.- lire- effected, we. re er to that of Mr Wil liam Hall, f tin city, noticed in our advertising column, who waa cured ot total Mint'lie. We hat made liiquiMt. and Uml llie in o doing we have d par.t j iron, n n.w kept, in relation lo the vatiwtM medicines ol n we hate sinclly lo llie public. JLPriee SO cent) per Ko tie (null pint.) tieware of all Rock On preparation, us some person sr.-offei I mg a spurious article Look for ij. M KlP.lt 'S name written on llie label of the bottled ojfT For-nlr by tho Urvi.U lUuUirUoul Indiana, and by fllAUS II HAD Jl lifitiv. NI.m,,T0MMN80N A BRO., W. W. ROB-! I ITS, II ANN AMAN A DUZ tN, S. ROSKNG AKTEN ft Co., f WM. T! U.I.Y, und I I PDPK A- Co . Iiidiaaapaiift K. M. I. YON. Fort Wayne, .'eptlTuum Proprietor in the Western State 80 BOXES t hee 1 boxe Starch; 40 boxe liround ''pice; SO boxes Candy; 4(1 ''OXesRaisins; received a.t.1 for sale. J. W HOLLA' I) sep' 5 BARRELS N. o. and Sugar House Molae, ' 10 larrtls Tar; 1U barrel Cider Vineer: received and for tale J. w I.L W sept '. BBLS. No I and 3 Mackerel; 15 barrel powdered, crushed. i.i I loaf sugars.; t W. HOLLAND Ret e.vt'tl and for sale. s.-nl.'! 501 BBLS. i. Moir.e, 40 bigs Rio Cnffte, '.'.OtM) II t'oiton n ia bbi. Vmfjärr"- .U keg- assorted .VnU; Ret -Mve.l and for sale by, JOHN W HOLLAND. nov '2. II bags son llr 5 bajr ."spice and Pepper; received and for nie cn!5 J W. HOLLAND V. C. IIA NN A, WHOLESALE AJU RETAIL DftALkB IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, and Produce, AVa inghton Smaeli me-hali square east of Pennsylvania Str.-.-t, On the Alley. . OattC INDIANA Pi if.!.-; INDIANA. V. O. H .NNA hn just received-- I.OXC Tallow Candles; 30 laixes aortel Tobacco 50 kegs assorted Nat's; 500 IL ISo'ou a S il i. 500 lbs Dried Beef; 20 bar grau? Km Coffee; inaie and rwUil low for ..- Wh or-iH LIQUORS: 100 bbls. Whi-s : 10 hbte. Brandy, 10 bb's. Win; 3 bb!. Rum; n bbls O, ! rVsfh Brandy; 5 bbls. Holland Gin, And i cveat variety or other haml. jut received rl V. C. IIANNA'S, Half qu ire esl of the old stand I. ig. atecS - j Ih-i 7 tTTTE FISH. Ii. h:i!f mid whole barrel. jnt received and for sale at MM V. C HANNAi, io.ooo HALF SPANISH 0TGARS -Jn-1 reccved aud Kir sale at foci96 .V. C. H ANNA'S I0 1 ATOES. 500 htishe'.s I i-X Eye, for ale at Shaker oci9(l Rtties. Mcs;rnnocV. nnd V C HAN.XA'S. 1 SEAMLESS P.ir a'e ut (JRAIN SACKS Jtit received and oct2T. V. C. H NNAH. fl äf ' .fit i at PERCUSSION CAPS, I X F ' 5fF 500 lb Bar Lead; HO kegs Rifle Powder, upeiloi article. Jul i ccived and lor sale nt oei2 V. C HAV.WS. d 1 A NDrES. ' .v - airted Osndie received this dav. o, -i- V. C KANNA'M wl olele nd retail at SDNES ANn RAISIN'S. .fust received, a5 how n id a V of Prune fSr preserve aad pic. V. C. HANN'A. octP t WHEAT-! ! laseed. F.- ihr. Gincng. an.l 0cewnx, flo- 1 . cr. T.moiliv. and Blue (ir.-u Seed, wanted at odS V. C. HANNA'ei C1LOVH AND GLAZED CAPS. A large and gener.il assori n e.u of Men' and Boy' nth suit 'ilarerl Cap of the latrit ashio i. int received and for sale at McCl NNIS' Hat Kiore, ocil l 12m fJn i ' pySni 2 ! d-or IVetn Pl office Votver fILl PLUSH CAPS. SO doxen Men . Voutl ka S il Plush Caps, all sixes. Cohr and price I r n' 'try low for cash nl tcUI N l.s' Washiugtoi. l. 2il l .or from i .. octi - I2in fJ il.lren' j veil and L A "JK AND DMAB BRUSH HATS Soft finish; IIiih';;i- WW lien uml KoMUtii i-hHites k p or cash, Tomer U. F IIOVlS (IA wlm I1HE "EB.V1N3" STYLE. A larite assortment of Silk I lt.h. and Cloth C ip. of the new r.nd hextitifai "Rrciiig"' ipe. jr.it received and tor nie low. at (J F McGINMS'-t llai Store iiovHMawlra - door Ironi l'osi ( fTj e Corner Indiana Institution for tbe DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Road. 1 mile cart of Indianapolis rirITOR8 re admitted on Monday. Tuesday. 'A .-liieday, f Tharaday, and Friday. Iietwecii ihe hour oi i mil .1 o'clock, , A. M IftimiL'ihe Ri conih'i-t citizen oi ol h- hUlh.lllgsop. ing the benefit of tl lioa ot Vi-iior at ADAMS ft 00 S EXPRESS. c P. iinsvtvaiiiu OK E XRR1 IVrr dM. and all lhe Kat rst i-;o Me.iin. r lor Welry. :twl VmIimMc Canada. nl Fnrope p irt I I i- u t. I ISlHl" llll (111 - i i l Minlnr in ny nni"ini from XI i. 1r Co ' .ll eriot rile for sale. p-.v-tireil tio-i' the in, ill. II pw ird, ait-l ne T on dep Offirs Win 4 P. II . ni'iiHWARIV Altenl. Itrpiliei yon an t r. si vrr IndiaaiBTrllr-. Vn 1 OUDAY mid Scie id M Itt-t. but some "t tin llie ac! dec 19 lo get )Ul the article yoa waul at W H TAI. BUTT i.i., . , VI, . ,..n,, ... " .m hour oine pcranj w.ll he in readineas lhe Stale, mid sirH;iV;or-.. lo the school- iu, Commercial Institute of In di an a poll i, W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., Principal. fTi HIS INSTITUTION is now uormai ed. and is Ji. open at all tunes for the reception of I'upi , and its men hav v- mg been recently bued up with all tbe elegance and cou use ptsn Cincinnati (.onrge, now turruaaea i Institution in the Yest for a fall and thoroi uoa, whilst the cost is little over one hall' of i The Studies of the Fall Coarse are thoe i and thorough Mercantile Education, i wiasses oi udjcu. to-wn: FIRST CLASS -Dorwjt Estst Boo ksu-i.v. TL is e.nbra. ce. tbe science of Book Ke kKeepin;by Double Entry, ajKnuai-puoa. ag, and Domestic Snipping . and Ccmm.sstoii reign Shipping, and general Cotnm.Mwi bti- uon to Wholesale and Re Baakiuc. Manuiacurinc. B team Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and general Comn mess, inolndm the method of keenine tbe laisaoa auxdi-uv loks. as the Cash book, BUI book, Bank book, Invoice book, Sale book Urmn book. Outward Invoice book. Account Current book, dec THE SECOND CLASS embraces the Laws Customs and I sage of Trade and Commerce . THIRD CLASS MKacASTiua Aarrumic. Embrace t'.aleu lation ia Interest, Discount, Ixisa and Gain. Commission aid Broker age, Equation of Payments, Direct and Indirect Exchange. Ac kr ön ihe new and improved method of Cancellation. FOURTH CLASS Coauavactsx Law - Embrace the Iw Ac , relating to (W Traders, lannerawaa. Corporation. xnd Princi pal and Agent. Bills of Exchange, Iomlaaioaaiy Note. Vc , Ma rine, Fire and Life Iiumrranee, Contracts wi'h carrier, ftsr hiring and sei vice, of Sale and use natura of Guanu.ieoa, and lastly those eruedies which lie in a measure, in the hands r.t th Men-hair rim elra the Stoppage of Good iu Transit, Lien. cVc fC Price of Car-is of Admission to a Full Course, occu.yimr tross v is weeks. MS Kpre-paid er secured A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing th Scieniinc n M lac Fall Course as illntrated in 5 different sets of Book, toaotlksr wUk Lex tore on Mcai antik Arnaaaeue and C-anmercisi Law, can hr lakon at any time, '.eaving it optional with tin Pupil after the ermplr Uoti of the Partiaf Course to continac through the Foil Carat H"7 Price of Cads of Adasawon lo Partia Ccors.-. eUlAt, pre .wid or secured CTNo admittance as a Pupil in either course without hrt ol laii'iu? n Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES ort Bankine. Political E'-aanany. and other asttjeeli valuable to the Merchant, io be known, will I c delivered through out the Coarse A Diploma granted only to those who may psss a satifacti-y ci am nation at the a mplet.on of a Full Course 1 he best :rme fm commencing either cm will be too trat Most day of each month, although Pupils are adantled at any tune hrr-orl of ihe Board of aaSBBMt '. V" 1- I We, Ihe andersiened. (by special roquest ) acting as the li-aru ot Examiners of the Commercial Institute oi Indianapolis, do rernfj that we have attended the examination ot the presse it grauairaf elaro of said liwtitunon. and find said claa a well acquainted will loon cioentary principle of Double Entry Book Kceptrg a covh well be expected, their age and opnortui:ilie oi actual ptartK e con stdered. We believe them lo have received from their pernt In structor, a thorough drilling in this all import nn1 branch of Commer cial Education, which, if steadily olwerved and properly practice, upon, will render them able accountant and vituahlc etilen, am we would recommend that the following named mi-mUT of ti, piefcent class receive Diplomas, to-wit. James B Week- Joh: M Dorsey. Hrzekiah Hoik-as, fsmu. J Morris, Joseph R lluugh, John T. Ferguson. George V I N N tolas McCarty. Jr., James T. Brown, and TYra Mou'gon.ery . d in conclusion we would congTatalale tbe citizen of Insttaae in i ow having it in their power 10 patronize a home 'l-lrtatt-n oi Commercial education where as much mfotnulioti, in as bort a time and at far less expense, and anxiety of mind on the part of aroat. and guardian, eaa. and we believe will he iiuraned. as at an,- out simdar Institution n th West B. F MORRIS, DAVID WIIJJA.Mv WM SILLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS. BENJ 1. LAN. Isdia.mai-oi.is. May I, Ifcal N B It shall he the aim of tbe Principal to furnish all the grac uate of this Institution who may desire it, win-, immediate riartrrjr m. l.t; he therelbre request basine. men in any art of the Stat, who mar lie in waul of good accountant i nil- rm him of the aaaac. ttti ig nil particular, and he will try an'' xt him one wc; ijns tied in every particular. Qr" AfTangeaaenta have been made with one of the taste ess ata. hct Bonrding houses In the City to Utard and I'xlge al! t'.r -urtent-froa abroad al 98 OP per week, making tbe enure expenses of board ing. Tuition, and Stationary, about 9-IO ot. the prici of Tuition eine in the Cincinnati Colleges julylT lydAvi Taara. a haxittt ISAAC S THAI It 4 CO. MILL FACTORY. Corner of Vront and Joon Ftrttts; Cincinnati. (Ware-House No. 19 Front street bet. Main and Walnut) rBlHE above i a went -cut of single feared "Queen of the I. South" Corn Mill and Crasher. We raannraclure a Cob Brealrer of irreal trrtita and durability lid ense f operation. We place tin ecful contrivance on ail iieoi' ALUs, by which means we convert a Torn Mill into a Flock Feed MiU; hot a few minutes work to put it on or take it ooT We manufacture portable Mills, single and dout. e geared (heat quality ot" Freneh burrs) to grind Wheat, Corn, and Mock Feed-, calculated for steam, water, or horse power Thee mills have been run by steam and burse-power ri competition against oiner maKe or Mi is or our city, at our Mate I- airs, ana ttave I tjikd to carry off the lirM premium on one occaaiaa a v n beauulu: ilver medal. Our ni Is a -u took two nrt pn a the best mill, at two AnnuJ Fair of our Mechanics' Institute ALSO Portable Saw Mill.", to be run !v steam. water, oi power. Ttn J the Ohio Stute splendid silver ALSO Diffi gine. Alt our and durability. All oar aruc at in lb50, when it wa awarded a picin.i.i - men -imp1 cii . n. fu!iir-- w in use sented or no sale at ui cost ol transportation and the money relunuiu. ) For a full description and testimonial of n ! we refer those ntere-'ed lo onr p:imih!et, to Is ; where we taka pleasure to explain each aj tic fully-solicit d. ISAAC Note. Mr. K tn all, the panner of J. n Um tine a Burma- Mi'l at our Stale Fair, last it and lad al our factory. Order rr -pri t R AUK CO. .ws, while exhibi II. wa boisteron- about his Mill, an . courasTeotily entered iute a verbal agreement with me to criud cor. thos: Whoever grind the rnsl, regarding quality and quantity, wa lo he lite ow ner of both mill at each every trial: narr raui.. Htraab to run an IS inch Mill; Burro wa V Co. to run SO inch Mit! SECOSD TRIAL. Strauh to ran 22 inch Mill; Burrow tt Co. ta ran a 44 inch Mill THIRP l K Al Slrauii lo run a 30 inch Mill: Burrow & to ran a .HI inch Miü. When Ihe pinch came, that boisterou courage stepped oat. To the above I now append a challenge to grind cob feed otat ssf whoie ears of corn I Wul run my U inch - Quem of the South," with a eoh-breaker attachment, the some artirls that took the Premium at the Ohio State Fair Ohio Too k! Wra So-wari'.-an at nee; and n ve my entire ap jlity and quantity mill Oust a ynii a stake put up to thi plea Co st rail .ined productions of th. a you can draw a few h don't Imj cowardly o '.he merits of a thing. IUhrow-s t'o. iree lars ther i To J. H erW-1o." w :tm r.go. T. laowMKb. Ijaie of Cincinnati. I1KUWNIX A WHOLESALE And Commission North siJe of Wnsi.incton street, one MAYER, GROCERS Merchants, sau re east of State House. INDIANAPOLIS. d iSOCERIKS. tr .lete ielect -t)ur Sroeeriea is large and com of d e firm We in.-itc and prices, frei ing eonfi dea el to an examination of onr a der.', t tat we can give satisfaction. Cut stock consists, ia part, as fo! II U half Cheats and Boxel 1J . n l..n.,.l ! nn Mum; nl do: U ack and Gt It 0 .-ig prime n packei ol l'J jag I.-ujiu iO 'ihd New O bl crushc rTes ,. ffee; 18 T"s Mason or. Java .DsD.OO l'ereu-ion ' 00 bags Shot; 2.IHKI bs H.-t ar: read SO ; OO.ooo 25.1KKI 25WH1 100 nn Powder. .-.rted Tolcci. P Ifar; S5 b ot 10 Mt Si Ü. Molasaes; Hou-cM .l-ies rV Si run and a Mackareli, I do; IX III. am WashiMtards: 'ood Kuckets; inmon Soap: How Candles: I lo- 5i doZ, 2S uet t Uon I lrurn Codtisu, 10 I oXe- Herrings: SI hoars Raisins: I ?ask Currant 1 .00 I pound Candy. Nat. .f various kinds: I I bags Pepper. bugs AWpiee: 1! II Nntroeg: 20 ) IK Clove-s I(i. ma-.u ('-nnara.-n: Wn i ping p pcr Foi ale ny BjMtt Toilet Soap; 10 hales Ratline: tW bate Candl w 10 hale Cottoi 1 Beit Coots, Hemp TV Twine, Ar Ac um vin, , nie. S BRt Washington si P 13E CRACKERS. 100 boae aaprrior No. I Fir Cracker. ; ust received mi I for sate by nr. .17 HR'iWNINU V MAVKR K NGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE - IS c is. pint aad qasrt. 'nst n ceived and for aale by v, rt ItKOU IN', o. IA I K JOHN W. BOIIAND. WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDIKG, COMMISSION, AND PB0DHCE MERCHANT . A.M. AHKNT Idli T il.K KAN AW 1 1 vania 8ts.. s 1.T Comer Vf"nhi iio 13 fT BOXES sa'l for salt sss S 'ARNS, fcC. l.non i. uoiieJ t'.mon Yara 10 Isalei. Batting, OOiloE Bed Cord and l"l.w lisaS Ke cived u. i HIN IK 125 nüNPL ssmii iu. -app.il P.ip Vnrii. asatn'isJ Car U0 II. So IU ci veil uml fur sa Rc. I W IHH.I.M LBS I .Mai t.nno I. (aal rss r i vad tM f t sale ep 5 J. w. HI'1.U.NU. Comosercu. Kdncs comprehend tour d.stin-t the I r um ,