Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1852 — Page 2

DAILY STATE SENTMEL.

Y7ILLIAM 9. B^OWW, WUUm.

INDIANAPOLIS: noifday *ow»u«, Avavurr ao, i§*«. L f:' ^ " t:; rUS—'^Xr - 31 - - —' ~T~S rr ** .fo Yortby »• »o»tb, no Raai, »• W«* ni»4«r tbe ; b»l ■ »«!rei mminU* nmmr* of »b* cowMoa bo«4 a«4 trae drro**"* to fbo roannow brotborhoo^.^— f,irref Correett^n** Mr Bonge, in hi* long a<Wr«s« full of objection* to th* Dtmoorntio pnrty, aiaong otb. r to»ng* aqoafiy erronooo* »ay»: “Wherein tbe United State* will you find a Whig State that i* w> nriefoeretic a* tbe always Democratic State of South Carolina, whe. e a white man is considered nobody if he baa not a sat of negroes to snpport him. and only a certain number of rich planters decide on th* conr** of policy and the interests of tbe State? It is according to tbe rules of the Democrats that tbe Democratic State of Virginia allows a vote only to men of certain amount of real estate, or that tbe likewise ever Democratic State of New Hampshire cannot believe that a Catholic might be a good citizen? Has tha decided Democratic Senate followed Democratic ormcipies, when it cannot consent to pass th* bill of Land Reform, that intends to give to every poor man a farm, passed by the House of Representatives months ago? Is it out of pure love of Democracy, or ont of tear, to create in less than no time a half dozen of free States, which would give to them the preponderance in Con-

gress?”

We desire, in respectful language, to correct the misrepresentations in the above. By the present Conetitulions of the Democratic States of Virginia and South Carolina, every free white man is entitled to vote. Those alterations and amendments have been made by Democratic Conventions. Roman Catholics vote in New Hampshire, and are regarded good citizens. If they are not entitled to hold office, the fault does not lie at the Joor of the Democratic party, as has been clearly shown by the Boston Pilot, the organ of the Catholic Chnreh in New England. As to the land reform bill, it was introduced into tbe House by a Democrat, passed by Democratic votes, asid on a recent vote in the Senate it only received the vote of three Whigs, whilst sixteen Democrats, and among them Senator Bright of Indiana, voted for it. Stim. Dumb.—The “Sentinel” will not open its mouth on the snbject of Den. Jackson’s letter to Dr. Coleman, in favor of adequate and fair protection of American mannfactores.—Indiana Journal. Gen. Jackson’s letter to Dr. Coleman on the tariff was written in 1824. During the whole of his administration as President he never recommended the doctrine of high protection. He signed the compromise act of 1832, which was a hill to reduce the tariff to the revenue standard. His whole official course as President was opposed to the doctrine of protection; yet the Whig party, to sustain their doctrines, go back to this letter written in 1324. This they regard as just and fair; but when Democrats allude to the letters and communications of Gen. Scott written in 1844, they say these are not his opinions now, and in quoting them manifest injustice is done to their candidate. Now, if it is proper to refer to a letter written by Gen. Jackson thirty-eight years ago, where is the wrong in quoting the opinion* of Gen. floott expressed eight years ago? Whigs plead the statute of limitations on their candidate without allowing the same privilege to their opponents. This is Whig tactics. Mr. McCarty, the Whig enndidate for Governor, never makes a speech that he does not complain bitterly that Democrats refer to the Native American letters of Gen. Scott; yet in tho same speech he refers to the defalcations of Harris and Boyd, and the indiscreet letters of Levi Woodbury written in 1837, fifteen years ago. Let the Whigs bring forward the votes of Gen. Pierce and William R. King. We will not plead the statute of limitations. Test their votes by the written opinions of General Scott. Thiis is all we ask. General Jackson sleeps in his tomb at the Hermitage. His opinions ex pressed in 1824 are not involved in the controversy. Hi* administration we are ready to defend when assailed Churl** Bonge, Esq. This gentleman, who has received the Whig nomination for Representative, lias published a long address, intended to convince his German Democratic friends that they ought to support him. It is an out and ont Whig document, manifesting respectable ability. He advocates all the Whig doctrines, and nothwithstanding his experience of the effects of a high tariff in his own country, he still advocates that doctrine, because it is part nf the Whigereed. But we do not intend to reply, but will turn him over to our friend of the Volks Blatt, who will manage his case. He concludes with a strong appeal to his German friends, and as to the Whigs he remarks: “ I have to add but a few words, as we agree about all these questions. ! cannot give yon a certain pledge; it would be assuming too much—only I promise, should I indeed be elected, to try, to the beet of my ability, not to forfeit year confidence.” This is a very strong argument why Wings should vote for him. Should he be elected he will no doubt endeavor to fulfill his promise, by voting against every Democrat for office, and in favor of every Whig measure Democrats, think of this when you are asked to vote for

Mr. Bonge.

The Boston Pilot.

We have always understood that this journal was one of the most reliable newspapers in tbe Union. It hns nn immense circulation, and its statements w* have always regarded with th* utmost confidence. In this we may have been mistaken. Michael Morrieon, nn Irishman and n Catholic, charges this jonrnai with nttsriug falsshonds against th* Whig party. If Mr. Morrison’s statements nre true, Mr. Donahoe ought to be branded ns a trator by every Irishman in the laud, and if they believe Morrison they will snrely do it. Irishmen do not lib* to be hoodwinked and deceived. As editor of a journal, cleimiflg to be impertiel and independent, Patriek Donahoe makes a statement, which Michael Morrieon pronounce* Ms*. Thee* gentlemen .79*lh Irishmen. Donahoe i# a man ef more ability, and better posted ia the history of the nation than Morrison; hot we leave it to their oeoatrymen to decide

which he* told the falsehood.

EPHou. Joeeph Van**, Ex-Governor of Ohio, and for many years a member of Coagreaa, died at hi# residence

near Urbena on Tuesday lam.

11/“Thank* to Adams Is Co.’* Express for St. Louis papers on* day ia advance of H. K. Had’s^lew team*. To Main Mosantoh Lkavb.—Tie a piece of dauae 1 or sponge to a tbreed made (net to the tag of the bedstead ; wet the Unneel or sponge with eMpherated spirits, and tha mneqmteea w»R leeve the roam.—H*.

ffiffitfs,

Gwv. Wright Amoaf all the

hoonde, that were 1

A better and mere certnin plna U, to

* quickly—try it.—Lea.

to tbe had

rijhf f3r* ! ego

Domoerat

They’ll leave

tad vanBefSae Uaat { from th* kenadl of Leeo-

a Sabbath-breaker, end e murderer, decthrinf with meet Mitetimonious face, aad with upturned eyes, that the “blood of poor Gilley was upon his bands.”—Indiana

Journal.

We are requested by Gov. Wright, to say that tbe above article ia its length and breadth, is wilfully aad maliciously false, and that John D. Defrees, tbe author, knew it was false when he ottered and published it. Governor Wright never denounced Mr. Clay a# a blackleg, a Sabbath-breaker, or a murderer. L«t John D. Defrees bring forward testimony or Cain-like wear the brand of laiaehood. Democrats, see bow Gov. Wright t* to be pursued, slandered, and vilified, bytbiadesperate clique. They cannot and dare not assail his admi mat ration. The Black Laws—Negro Testimaay. Some bosy-bodiea are gently passing the word around that Gov. Wright signed a bill permituag negroes to testify against white men. Such a glaring falsehood has not found its way into the Whig press, but for fear it may on th# eve ef the election, we requested a gentleman learned in tbe law, to examine the question, and he reports that after a careful examination be finds that no such law has passed; that whilst the law ia relation to evidence i* omitted in the revision, the old law on that subject, which excludes the testimony of negroes and mniattoes, unless in cases where negroes and mulattoes arc the parties to the suit, is still in force. This statement may be relied on. I^The Journal calls in question Mr. Hendricks’s vote in opposition to the River and Harbor appropriation bill, now before Congress. Mr. H. was elected over his Whig competitor by a majority exceeding three thousand. Tn every county in the district before the election, he publicly avowed his opposition to a system of internal improvements by the General Government. Every voter in the district expected him to give the vote he did on that question. That vote he will be ready to defend before the people of this district, who will again sus-

tain him.

(E^The notorious ruffian, Capt. Rynders ef the Empire Club, and Col. Gorman, recently made speeches at Boston to the same audience, in favor of Pierce and British interests. The Colonel passed himself off as an Irishman.—Ind. Journal. The editor of the Journal has made it bis business for several years past to manufacture all manner of falsehoods against Col. Gorman. Fortunately for the Col., Defrees is so well known that bis falsehoods injure no one. It’s his trade and every one expects him to live up to it.

Report.

The committee appointed to bring out a Whig candidate for Congress, have discharged that duty by presenting the name of John H. Bradley, one of the freesoil electors of 1348, as the Whig candidate, and they now ask to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. This settles the matter. Three Whigs in Indianapolis nominate a candidate for the whole District. O'We are on the lookout every day for certificates to prove that Governor Wright, though a full blooded Hungarian when Kossuth was here, is now at l*a«t three-'.onrths Irish!—Ind. Journal. Well, suppose yon do prove it? What then, can you beat him because bis ancestors may have been Irish? That’s worse than Scott’s Native Americanism. Whiggery will stick out its cloven foot. [Por the Dtily Indians SUte Sentinel.] Lexington, Ind. Aug. 24, 1852. Mr. Editor—Gov. Wright and Mr. McCarty spoke in our town yesterday. There were about two hundred persons in attendance. Mr. McCarty led off in a speech of an hour’s length. In that time, he devoted not more than ten minutes to State policy—the rest of the time he devoted to matters not at all connected with (he canvass, and altogether out of place for a candidate for Governor. The object was manifest. He conld not speak of tbe present condition of the State, without reflecting great credit on the Democracy; and he could not speak of the condition of the State prior to the election of Gov. Whitcomb, without reflecting equally great discredit on tbe Whig party. In order, then, to have any success, be most talk of matters foreign to the canvass, and if possible, draw off the minds of the people from the condition of things at home, and excite and inflame them about party names and national politics. But in that he will signally fail—his talent and manner of speaking is not popular enough to create any excitement—and when you have listened and heard him through,,all you can say is, that you have heard Nick McCarty. There is so method, and but little connection in his addresses. He gets tip I presume, without ever having fixed in bis mind the manner or matter about which he is to talk, and, in consequence, passes from one topic to another in so quick and incoherent a manner, that his hearers scarcely get'a glimpse at one position, on'.il he brings before them another, so that when he is through yeu can hardly tell what he has been talking abont. Not so with Gov. Wright. His speech wes also an boor inlength. He discussed almost entirely State po licy. His effort was a masterly one. It exhibited talent, deep research, and a profound and perfect knowledge of State affairs. His diction was smoothe and fluent. His manner graceful and easy. He seemed to know exactly what to say and when to say it. His whole address was connected and chaste, and you could not have added to, or taken from it, without materially injuring its classic symmetry. Jo Wright is deservedly a popular man. His Ulents, his pureness of motive, and singleness of purpose, connected with his sssiduity as a public officer, entitle him to the highest regard of the people of Indiana. They have honored him, and will again delight to honor him, by re-electing him their Chief Executive. Scott will be in, and do her part. AMERICUS. [Por the Daily Indian* State Sentinel.] At. Omer—Omeas. Th# Whigs of Adams township, Decatur county, have had a most magnanimous “fizzle.” Tbe circumstanees ere substantially as follow: On Saturday, tbe 21st inst., they agreed to raise a Scott pole on Tuesday, tbe 24tb inst., when Col. J. H. Farqabar, the Elector and Whig candidate for Congress, according to appoinmenf, would be present and make them a speech. On Monday there was so much disagreement among themselves that as entire failure in their plans, was likely to ke the result. Yet some of the more resolute Scottites were determined t* raise a pole, lliey failed to muster force enough in their own ranks to even get the pole on the ground, and of necessity ware obliged to call to their assistance tbe generous hearted Democracy to haul in their pole and prepare it for going up. Everything being m readiness, not one-fourth of the necessary help could be drammed up among the admiring friends of Gen. Scott to raise their pole, which was 122 feet long. Another eall was made on the Democracy to assist, who turned out m mat* to gratify this consistent class of politicians called Whigs. Wbea the pole was up about twenty-five feet, this beautiful emblem broke by it* own weight, end esme down, soup bowl and all. spilling the soup and awfolly soiling the feathers of the horror stricken ScottHee; there lay their emblems buried in dust, end there stood with heavy hearts tbe elongated risaged paternity, wondering, we presume, whether their defoat was the want of capacity on their pan, or an “omen” from hem van warning them of their inevitable doom, la a-chart time Johnny, their fovorite candidate, hie appear issue ami attempted tn calm the bn water* b* making n fanny speed) Cel. J. He Lean came along side ana poured * volley of bntshmhi ameug dm limbers ef their reviving hopes, ourit the Mut echo ef TTkiwusii was maisli baehed ^ hummfor Cd^TdFTnoe, Pievew and King, aad the Ceoetitotiea. W N.

ih a liberal ...J mlway. H*. Wtks large amea o/

reeeired fn n r sincere the larger

they hare been pi sees I to beeiow upoa Me

grmu imdtuenunts to all persons Yubrns-?/binr PuVf DRUGS

There is a sroepset at last of Caban Freodom. Tha Mood shed is the fcte disastrous expedition seems to ban* developed the seeds of liberty wffieh were afmoet dead cs Cabas soil. Tbe lute comas racy mom have beau conducted with great discretion,.for at a time when Cuba was generally supposed to ha beyond salvation, news reached us of a tumultuous rebellion. How it has

ended, we can only conjecture. Reports represented ^ _

the authorities as busy with all their infernal implements I A.ND MEDICINES, PADCTs, OIL^Td! wl>DOVV to crush the oat-break. Ws can augur the final result, i GLASS, YARNKHSS, Ac. which we are constantly recemu* however, from tbe conduct of the powers of Madrid, ‘^r wi^STE^and w.ihspee.l referAlmost contemporaneous with the news of the revolt, ence to the wants of this community, and our .Medicines, which are we learn from Spain that tbe Goverment has given up i of endless variety, both Foreign and American, are warranted to

all hope of retaining its favorite jewel, and was eecti- 1 ke Aw*, wwdatttmtsd. and entirely j.wrr. ferine between a desire to make the most of » bad dry;

Red Lead;

'Vfenstiaa R«d;i

Snow White Zinc, dry and ground, tbeat pamt ia use.)

Btown Zinc, dry and ground. BUckZiitc, dry and ground; Fire-Ptsof Paint, dry and ground:

Lamp Black.

Litharge;

Paint Dryer

Yellow Ochre, ground; Red Paint, ground;

Imperial Green, ground;

Paris Gree, ground; Chinese Blue, ground; Chrome Green, ground;

Terra de Siena;

American and Chinese Vermillion; And many other articles m the Paint trade.

OILS.

fovorite jewel, and was eacii-

feriag between a desire to make the moat of a bad bargain by ceding Cuba to Hayti, and a chivalric wish i to keep the Isfend by co-operating with England and ’ France against what are called the “aims of the United : States.” This nervousness must have been caused by ’ positive intelligence of a large nnd powerful conspiracy J to rescue Cuba from Spanish thraldom. As for England and France, they have enough to take care of at home without bothering themselves to prop up the effete dynasty of Spain. As for Hayti, the Emperor Socloc- j qck, even should he wish to buy Cuba on any terms in ' the present disorganized oonditioa of its Government, could not, we believe, retain it: for the Cubans, once

fairly awake, will prefer to take charge ef their own ; Ter afiairs, and will pull the Emperors wool out if he inter- • Umhsr;

feres.

Looking at it in all lights, we believe that there ^re strong hopes of the success of the present revolt—that one infernal tyranny at least, will be kicked in the head. This glorious triamph will be achieved, too, if at all, by the Cubans themselves. There may be citizens of the United States in their interest, and doubtless are, but we believe there will be no more sacrifices of American hood. Lopxi and his brave and generous band were deserted by those whom they had come to aid. If the Cubans are to be free they must look to themselves for tha victory. At any rate, they have no right to expect any more American lives to be laid down in their behalf. Nor do we think they need that kind of assistance. Tbe Cabans are finally roused from the horrible nightmare of tyranny, and the reaction will doubtless be aafnl and sweeping.—Plaindealer.

John M. Wallace a Native American The Whigs need neither start nor wince at the above caption, for we have it in our power to prove beyond question that John M. Wallace, Whig candidate for Congress in this dis'rict, in 1844 indentified himself with the odious Native American party. The facts are these: Some time during that rear, be then being a resident of Fort Wayne, Mr. Wa;;'a-.c wrote a call for a meeting to organize a Native Arne. an party, which he caused to be published in the Fort Wayne Sentinel. Contrary to his expectations, the meet ^ was butslimly attended, and though it organized by calling Wallace to the chair, the movement never progressed forther. These are all facts, and can be proven by responsible living witnesses, who are ready at any time tt> attest their truth. Like Gen. Scott, Wallace was “fired with indignation,” like him be sought “to rally an American party,” and like him he failed. He publicly boasted that he bad discovered the germ of a great party, which was about to swallow up all others and overran the country. Like Gen. Scott again, hedetermined to mount the hobby in its infancy, ancf by being amonir the first to shout the battle-cry of “Down with theForeigner*to power with the friends and associates of his choice. As tbe Whig convention adopted no platform of principles, we arc r »: end to look into the past history of Wallace to ind what are his views, opinions and predilections. Conspicuous upon the pages of that history stands foith this one damning fact—JOHN M. WALLACE IS

A NATIVE AMERICAN!

Brethren! adopted citizens! do you consider yourselves under any obligation to support a party whose leaders are thus indentified with proscription? Will yon ophold those who seek to welcome you to oar shores with a tyranny worse than that from which yon have fled? Will you vote for the men who have sought to disfranchise yon, and to deprive yon of the privilege of freemen? We can anticipate the indignant “No!” with which these questions will be answered.—Huntington Observer.

Linseed Oih Lard Oil; Sperm Oil; Tanners Brown Olt; A Olive Oil; CmtorOil; Essential Oils of every name and kind DYE STI FFS. Extract Logwood: Logwood;

Fustic:

SOw Niewond; Camwood; Brazil Wood; ■UMadder; Indigo Madras; Indigo, Manilla, and various oilier Dyu. 1 WINDOW GLASS. French and American Window Glaeaof every »tze, ft**m

S by 10

SFWN to M by 40, “of the best quality uun unuorm thickness. VARNISHES. Furniture Varnish, Copal, No. 1; Furniture Varnish, Copal, PiWl 8; Coach Varnish, very auperioi; Japan Varniah; White Variuah. The above constitute a few of our leading articles. We have large stock of Brushes of every description, Fancy Goods and Perlumery of various kinds; which I offer to tbe Public at very low rates. juiy34. W W. ROBERTS.

► B. FITLER A CO., SUCCBSSOES TO JOS. 1. STRKTCHRU ]

UNDERTAKERS AND COFFIN MAKERS,

Ami Manufacturers of every Kind and Quality of

HOUSEHOLD FTTRHITUiE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

RESPECTFULLY inform the eiti- Agmfeafe

zens of this city and the surrounding country, that they will continue the above business at die old stand, and

t jnd receive a coutinuauce of the very liberal

U”T. D. Walpole, Elq., addressed the people, a large crowd, in a forcible and convincing speech, on Tuesday last. His reasons for leaving the whig party were satisfactory; ,that they had deserted all of their former principles, and that whigs were under no obligation to stay with the party any longer. And that democratic principles had advanced the prosperity and best interests

of the country.—Shelbyville Volunteer. Race betweea Hale aad Scott.

The Washington corrrespondent of the Baltimore Sun says that Maj. Polk made a bet tbe other day of $50 to $100, that Hale will get more electoral votes

than. Gen. Scott. .

will hope to merit __

patronage which has been heretofore extended to the estab ishment. The great superiority of our Buildings and Machinery renders our facilities for Imsuiess such that successful competition by any other

_;.i_ | establishment is difficult, if not impossible. neinto TURNING.

A superior Stenm Engine for Turning, Ac , ts kept constantly in operation. All work of this description done with great fheility. Every kind of Side Boards, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus. BedsteaiU. Stands, Ac., Ac., kept constantly on hand, and manufacturad to

order at the shortest notice, and on the best terms.

UNDERTAKING.

We shall continne to give our especial attention to this branch of our business, with a view to release the friends ot deceased persons from the indispensable trouble attending the death of a friend; and would state that they are prepared to undertake the whole business of Funerals, it desired, or any part thereof, on reasonable terms; such as furnishing either a one or two-horse Hearse, built after the most approved style. Also, Carriages, and every other

requisite pertaining to the busutess.

FATENT CORPSE PRESERVER—They will continue to use tins valuable apparatus. The object for which it is intended is perfectly lo preserve corpses from decay for any length of time, without being anywise offensive to delicacy, or unseemly in appearance. The value of such a machine cannot be estimated bat by those tender feelings which long for the preservation of a departed friend; and among those who hove been compelled to use it on account of the fast decaying of their friends, a general and pleasing satisfaction has been given; for none can speak too highly of such an important and useful invention. Benevolent institutions, and all others who desire to delay Funerals until the arrival of distant relatives, or to make suitable preparation for interment, can, by the use of this machine, preserve them for weeks in a perfectly

inoffensive state, allowing all to gaze upon them.

J. B. FITLER A CO.

N. B —We have two Hearses and Carriages, and die best and most careful hands in our employ: so that all calls can and will 1>« punctually and satisfactorily attended to. junel

O-The steamer Atlantic, sunk the other day in Lake Erie, was owned by Messrs. Ward, and cost $110,000, but went down without being insured. There were $30,000 in cash on board, in an iron safe, which was in charge of an express agent.

XJAHPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for AugustJJ. BLEAK HOUSE, No. 5. This day received by S, A W. MERRILL, july31 One door west of the Wright House. BBLS. HOSIN; 16 Bbls Alcohol: SF 8 Bbls Plaster Paris; 5 Bbls. Castor Oil, No. 1. Just received and for sale low by Jaly21 :CRA1GHEAD 4 BROWNING.

fTT(THAMS, Calicoes. Chints. Lawns, Barred Muslin, JackMjff onetts, Cambricks, Swiss MulL Irish Linens, Ac„ low for

[mar 18] H. PARRISH

Cask

By All advertisements must be handed in by i o’clock. P. M. to insure insertion. 11^ Advertisers will find a letter box for the reception of advertisements for the Daily State Sentinel, at the foot of the stairway to oar office, on Washington street.

T TO OSIER STATE AND BUCKEYE STATE—The two IT best Cooking Stove* in the United States. For sate only by THOMAS BUIST. iulyd. Sign of the Red Anvil.

TT ORRIS’S REMEDY—AN INFALLIBLE CURE—For if Jl Gonorrhea, Gleets, Strictures, Nocturnal Emission*, Gravel, and all those distressing complaints usually consequsm upon youth All excesses and indulgence* In preparing a specific for tlii* class of diseases, Dr. Morris has expended much time and money, in order to present to the nnforrunate sufferer a pleasant, safe, and efficient medieine. That he has succeeded is a fact well established, as there has been many thousand bottles sold warranted to cure or the money returned, and so ■ar hoe given entire snnsfkcuon. At an invigorating medteme for broken coaistimtions it has no equal, being extremely palatable and mikl, as well as active an t permanent in its effects. For that distressing complaint so common among females, termed Floor Albus or Whiles, this specific is a sovereign remedy, and should be. used by all who are thus afflicted. Dr. Morris wishes it understood that his medicines are offered to the public upon anti-humbug principle*, to-wit: In all coses where this medicine shall have been nsed strictly according to directions, and does net effect a permanent cure the money will ne returned by the agent. Price one dollar. Bold by Druggists generally, and Wholesale and Retail by CRAIGHEAD 4 BROWNING, W. TV. ROBERTS, Indianapolis, Indiana Also—By Bundsall A Bre.; Wholesala Druggists, cor. Main and Front sts. Cincinnati, Ohio; J. W. Gamble* Co ,Lonisville, Ky.; F. E. Bniro, Madison, Ind.; and W W. Berry, Nashville, Teua. augao.

wb EH OF THF TIME—Or Sketches of Living Notable*. ; TR Received by S. 4 W. MERRILL. aug26 One door west of the Wright House. ■ DICTIONARIES— HN 100 copies Webster’s Quarto Dictionury; 100 copies Webster's University Diet lotisry; 100 copies Webster’s Academic Dictionary: 100 copies Webster's High School Dictionory; 300 copies Webster’s Primary Dictionary; Just received and offered, wholesale and retail, at publishers prices. C. B. DA1VS A Co., aug7. 12 Washington st.

N’NOD LIVER OIL—Warranted fresh, pure, and genuine—for Vy sale at api‘29 CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING’S. mrBW JEWELRY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER-The ; JT first package of new styles of Jewelry have just come, cquj sisting of Breast-pins, Ear-rings, Cuff-pins. Gold Buckles for Rio ! bon Fob Chains, Gold Guard. Fab and Vest Chains, all entire new i patterns. U>t first handed, and will be sold at small advances on ! cost Call and look at the goods, learn the prices, and I know you w.ll buy. This is only the beginning of what is coming. All can ! nowiii- innlied with gosd and fine goods at low figures a m.irj* W. H. TALB

ares at PALBOTTS

TTTHITE AND BROWN ZINC PAINT.—Just received, a N F very large supply of that very superior article of White me Paint for parlors and inside painting. Also—Brown Zuie r outside work; for sale at the lowest rates. agu5. HANNAMAN A DUZAN. ■THISTOL BRICK and Silver Sand, at ■> feb20 CRAIGHEAD 4 BROWNING’S

TICKLED RUMPS A SIDES at M julylS

J W. HOLLAND’S

TWrOTTCE.—ROSS A RAY having disposed of their stock o j_qj Books and Stationery, request all persons indebted to them to call at the old stand and settle, as iheir accounts must bo closed without delay. NT. A. Ro>s is authorized to settle the affkirs of the firm. augl3 ROSS A RAY.

IT ATS! HATS'! OAFS! CAPS!’—One of the largest aad boat H assortments of HATS and CAPS to be found in the State.

T TON’S KATHAIRON. FOR BALDNESS, GRAY HAIR, M-A NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE, AND TOILET USE.-This wonderful preparation is the only article in the world which will

positively neutralize the effect of disease, climate and old age. in au *•» nawmaue wm. iu. -~"“- jnsrrnng and restoring tke Human Hetir. Its effects is astmiish- ^ •!*•*«**• fksh - ing. Medicinal science finds tbe remedy so long sought for. and t n^ C ^rS^ A 4^^afra.^Ac!mr M 1fc l Cft C ‘“mT* nretendera are disarmed of Power. Several States have awarded v,a ’ P a,nn - Good. Sherwood 4 Co., Wtaa, Wile her, 4 Co, and

now ready for inspection at the subscriber's establishment, and a cal? is solicited from ail who wish any article in his line. He has all his Hats made with the utmost care as to quality,seyie, mid dura

pretenders sre disarmed of power. Several States have awarded it their Highest Premiums, and us use is adopted bv the fit si Physicians hi Europe and America. Bat words are superfluous: iti use only eon attest its real virtue, an thousands certify. Price only 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumer* throughout the United

State*.

Also—LYON’S ESSENCE OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER— a preparation of superlative merit for all dijeaee* of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholic. Cramp, General Debility, Ac., Ac. particularly to Southern andWes em

few Me New York and Philadelphia Hats.

Also—One of the best assortments of soft Fur aad Hungarian

Hats, comprising all the different styles now worn.

Also a splendid assortment of Men’s and Boys’s Caps, at

WILMOT’S Hat Store.

aagffg-dAw. 1 Palmer Hoi

^TRAYED—From the premises of the in been her 29 dianapoiia, outfcaaightorthe 8th inst., a two ye

Used for culinary purposes, and a defightfel summer j ^JL^^bor'foft^nd* *^ ri ^* r ’ her nore, a lit-

of In-

a two year uifi sorrel

A gents for Indianapolis—CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, W. W. ROBERTS, and TOMLINSON BROTHERS.

E. THOMAS LYON, 1*1 Broadway, New York.

■From the premises ot

diauapolio, oo tho night of foe 8th _ nt With a * hi»* spot on lhefo«», s

tfeWhilaoB h*r left hind foag She ia very lug* off Mr age-Any person giving any information off bar will be aaaMy rewarded.

ISAAC B. SANDUSKY.

Marion county, Ind., Aug 28,19S*-w3w.

__ XMOTICE.—Sealed proposals will be received ai my office until

os may be aoai without being attended with any unpleasant conse- ^ELVEH-PLATBD GOODS—

j i^ Table Spoon*,

’ To those who have suffered long with ffiosas*. end from abuses (and not jadieious a*es) of medicine. Dr. K. will faraista Asm with medicine and receive n* fee positively, until a permanent cure shall

Aomytim* is precious, those who wife to eoasaft m* eon do so tps (»0M.paiff) swtfeg SI films, wM most wife feimodiatts attenU». W. H. HOMOS M. H. a. Tenor, aad Kfeg-worm. auglB-dl

BHOWNfraC 1 A*CaYKR bT

Castom with eat bottlaa.

JACOB‘LINDLKY

j^'coortHoase, ia tbe town of Nashville,

wiMiag to cewraM for the erection ef a

own of Nashville, Brawn county. Indlsiuk mey inspect tbe Aawmg and specifications at tM Radnor 's office of saHeoamy, from the Mh to the Mth ef September ■««- Tender* to be given meet later than It e’efeek A, M, ewifelAh, it being the dby they prapne eeasraetmw tM ms mi so afi

AH MthoreapMmNoaa-cffl bo fees* by tbe Ai

_ —n. mewy Wrt*kt, . WH tdAoooSmw foUaw-cniaiai at the fow'^cHUmos n< *—I" '■ lf " 11 r r *qocat their M -vfe-lTo ctockP. M Abiugton. Wayne co:, ^tnidav. Sept. 4, t* o'clock a v Richmond. Wayae co , Smmday. Sop*. 4, 4 o’clock P M Hagerstown, Wayne eo , Tuesday, Sept ?. 8 o'clock A v New Comic. Henry eo.. Tuesday, Sept. 7, 4 o'clock P M » Muncie, Delaware co., Wednesday, Sept. 8,1 o'clock P Andaman, Mad.son co., Thursday. Sept. 9, ko'clock P M Strawtown, Hamilton co,. Friday, Sept. 10,7 o'clock P M Tipton, Tipton co., Saturday. Sept 11, 9o’clock A. M Kokomo. Howard eo.. Satnrday. Sop*. 11, 4 o'clock P M Logansport. Cass co , Monday. Sept. 13, 1 o'clock F M. Delphi. Carroll eo„ Tuesday. Sept. 14, 1 o’clock P M. Fiaakfiw, Clinton co,, Wednesday, Sept. Iff. 1 o'clerk P. M Covington, Fountain eo , Friday, Sept 17,1 ©’clock P N T Peirysville, Vermillion co.. Friday, Sept 17. 7 o'clock P. M Highland, Vermillion eo., Saturday, Sept Its 2 o'clock P M Numa. Parke eo., Monday, Sept. 20, * o'clock A. MTerre Haute, Vigo eo., Monday. Sept. 20, 1 o’clock P. MN •Danville, Hendricks co., Tuesday. Sept. 21. 1 o'clock P M ■JOSEPH A WRIGHT August 14,1852. NICHOLAS McCARTY •Governor Wright, on account of prior engagements, will not he at the appointment in Danville. Hob. Jfofca Fattiffei Appoiatment*. Laxatxtte, August 23, 1852 Edito* State Sxjrrixxt.—I will adffreoatbe people at the follow tng times and places: Indianapolis, August 3#th, in the evening. Rushville. August 31st, in the evening. Connersville, September 1st, in the evening. Brookvi le. September 2d, in the evening. Lawrenceburgh,Sep ember 3d, in the evening. Madison,September 4th, in the evening. Salem, Washington eo., ou the arrival of tbe ears from New AJ bany in the forenoon of Monday, the 6lh, of Sept., and at New AI bany in the evening of the same day. Evauavdle, September 3th, in the evening. Princeton, Sejnember, 9th, ou the arrival of the ears A. M Vincennes, September 9th in the evening. Carlisle, September 10th, in the evening. Terre Haute September 11th, >n the evening. Covington, September 13th, at 12 M. Please publish this in your paper immediately. I cannot extend my appointments at this time, as I am compelled to be at Covington at the above time to discharge a professional obligation to a friend. ‘ Yours truly, JOHN PETTIT Tha—a* A. Headricks The Democratic candidate or Congress, will address his fellow citizens at the following times and places: Mount Auburn. Shelby co.. Thnrsay, Sept 9th, 10 o’clock A. hi Edinburgh. Johnson co., same day, 4 o'clock P. M. Willi amah orgh, Johnson co., Friday, Sept 10. 10 o’clock, A M Morgantown. Morgan co., same day, 4 o’clock P. M. Martinsville, Morgan co., Saturday, Sept It, 1 o'clock P. M Waverly, Morgan co., Monday Sept 13, 10 o’clock A. M Mooresville, same day, 4 o’clock P. M. Stileeville, Hendrick* eo.. Tuesday, Sept 14. 10 o’clock A M Bellville, same day, 4 o'clock P. M. Danville. Wednesday, Sept 15.1 o’clock. P, M. North Salem, Thursday. Sept 18, 10 o'clock A. M. Pittsboro’, same day, at 4 o’ciock P. M. Brownsburg, Friday, Sept 17, at 10 o'clock A. M. Meehanierimrgh, Marion co., same day, 4 o'clock P. M. Broad Ripple, Marion co., Saturday Sept ISth. 10 o’clock P. M Indianapolis, same evening, at 7 o’clock P. M. The candidate* of the two perlie* in Marion county will meet and address their fellow-cilizena, at the following times and places, to-wit: At Marrs' School House, in Perry township, on Tuesday, August 24th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. At Bethel, in Franklin township, on Friday, August27th, at to o'clock A. M. At Cumberland, ia Warren township, on Tuesday, August 31st, at 10 o’clock, A. M. At Laneovilla, in Lawrence township, on Friday, Sept. 3d, at lo o'clock. A. M. At Broad Ripple, in Washington township, on Tuesday, Sept. 7iii at 10 o'clock. A. M. At Augusta, in Pike township, on Friday, Sept. 10th, at 10 a’clock, A. M. At Bridgeport, in Wayne township, ou Tuesday, Sept 14, st 10 o’clock, A. M. At Spring Valley, in Decatur township, on Friday, Sept. 17th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. At Indianapolis, in Centre township, on Saturday, Sept 25th, si 10 o'clock, A. M.

OCTOBER ELECTION. ELECTION DAY—THE SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER [C7“ Announcement fee BI OO.^H TTT’We arc requested by O. H. F. Bit, to state that he will ba an independent candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October elec tien. S

ATTENTION is iarited to the Medical advertisement of Doctor Morris. augSSd 11

ANIMAL CHEMISTRY, or chemistry applied to the Physiology of Animal li'e, has made some most astonish ing discoveries during the last century, but none moic wonderful than the analysisof the Bastrie Juice, aad the consequent expUna tion of the process of Digestion, and the cause of Dyspepsia. With our knowledge of tho properties of this Gastric Juice, aad the means ef obtaining it, how easy is the cure of Dyspepsia! The real Pspsit accomplishes the work, at once, and forever. Dr Houghton, ef Philadelpia, has applied this principle, most happily aad successfully, ia a popular preparation of Pepsin, which hears his name. Dyspeptics should not fail to took into this losttei

R. R. R. See la another columa. CRAIGHEAD <4 BROWNING ' W. W ROBERTS, Agents, IndianapoUs-

THE NEW STYLE NAT.—Jest received, the uew Fall fas' ion Mole-skin Hat, a beautiful article, that cannot be heat. Also, a large and general assertmont of Hats and Caps, just opened at WILMOT’S Hat Store, auglo. 1 Palmer House Beal Estate and General Agency Office. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Under the control of W. M'K. Scott, Attorney and Conn, eellor at Law, and Rotary Public.

CAUTION TO THE DRAF.-Dr. HARTLEY, Prc prietor ot the EAR INFIRMARY, 51 Seavom Sire* Philadelphia: The only institution in America exclusively and successful] devoted to tbe treatment of car disease*, and the only acknowledge Aurist a the United States, generously offer* to attewd' all person suffering from affections of the ear, without charge,'until curet thereby proving his success unequalled, and protecting the dea from being swixolxo by paying sai.r stvlxd Aurists exhorbitan feesix ADvaxcx, and the infliction of yet more serious evil, b permitting the application ef dangerous remedies by inexperieix-e and unskillful hands: Ihr. H. may here state that he has no connection whatever will any person advertising to cure deafness. Neither has he given per mission for the publication ef a “certificate,” purporting loemanat from him, and cannot, therefore, be responsible for any alarmin; consequences resulting from rashness and diaperatko. The less c “ ooc 7 ®*Y n “* M material to seme persona, but tM deprivation c oae of the most important ot the senses ought to be regarded an< treated with more than owMary solicitude The number and importance of the demands on tM msoation o Dr. Hartley, render it impossible for him to name tM exact day o his arrrrai m this city. Due notice will be given. Testimonials from Professors Mott, Parker, and Whitaker will tv submitted. aug4-dtf

MBOOK5 BY EXPRESS—

■ B THE ( ‘

- THE CLIFFORD FAMILY—A Tale of the OM Dominion,

By one of her Daughters.

CHILD AT HOME; By J C. S. Abbott

LOTUS-EATING—A Summer Rook; By George William Curtis

BLEAK HOUSE. No. A

PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION, No 28 Received aad for sale by B. dk W. MERRILL. ■ug27 One door weal ef tM Wright House

BOGK-BEBDESS’ VASE-HOUSE.

COOK dk MANN, . * Bold Street, New York.

VMPORTERS of every dnrriptton of Colored Leather for Book K Binders’ aad POehet-Book. Makars’ as*. Alaa, Boftiah Kfeilu .

Marshall's Thread, Marble Paper, French, German, and Amerteau elsewhere. _ ** m “7 oar baying N. B —We are tM sole agents for the sale of Georg* Dudley * celebrated Bark Skivers, Blank, Sharp, aad Law Calf 8km*. G D. reesivsd thaJrtghest greounm at As late Fair at tee »iaiwir«n Institute for the beet Tanned Skiver*, Sheep, and Calf Skiaa.

nBCEOTSD THIS DAY—A knage let at Pnwn. D, i K Black Silks, acd Domsmies. ^ j. 8. NORRIS?

t