Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1854 — Page 2

IMIl.Y SK\TIN

\

~SS£m. m*. . «. «Z^» » "SS* ■ j-_ J- - - m Dt/rff /if«i.»«r i^»-

lOfcf %'««

>fr. B«f.ton ny», tH«t *1m ftfplM M tW

>bor Ju»f. Cm..

. / .11 WfvrriMrmt-irt* »f K'*» ii« fbf nr#M» «r •ty HOW .If iw(hm< -R..W m P*r1"namm mwm M p«i« for i« «yfwe< <»f|i«ti#n«iw»» iMfv>tf«#r Hdfltfr- «*» foiitr **■*•• WI.INH. Ui nfo<M^>M Sfatti**rf ML, •«n«i • # (Nihi m attune*. Ah ixirffi>««*«*, wfMb Ddi'rfM W*#<**T» mo^ « pH <nr W*iff I**' m.friHVi; tM *f tit Mf Wor* » lerntt* In (Ilf Mitrfol Jr* Hn&m, parym*r,t will he ■■ > fit* tm ortittfr il fli» odwifof Thfrf *0+ ♦»! "*» li pl\ nidMiff with *h<m w* h*te ttpenr/f at emma In thw Cttf. AV'fit n. vnotfs * co.

tnMUfu turnn. fbr Bufm* Jwfp, 44k tHuHH, ALVIN ?. hOVBY, of Pot*} County. /br Recrttn'y of State, NflfffctftAH HAYDK< of Hash County. fen TrenfOC# of Staff, ELM A H NRW LAND, of WMbtnfton Co.

r tj State,

, of Parry County.

.ff)HN

Fm AuSU/f P. DUNN

/hr SumrintfH'lant at PuhHr fnrtrucHm, WfL^IAIf 0. LAHHABKK, of Putiiftm. tbPOWcHtl Protenttfag Attorney, tfILTON U. MOPKINH. of Hnmiltou.

Th* •ytMsf of tb« 1 Old 9n»t PWfl# " This it th* caption of t» pnrif^ftph in th« Jfiumat, prcfii 'itig tho following l«U«r from Mr. Bouton to Mr. Hosre: WAsntworon, Jnn« 17 h, 1864. •famiei Howr. Ksq, Lftf-iyoita, Ind.: Rtn:—Ymir Jwtor hss just booti reoeivcd, iniormiog mo that Mr. Pottit, In ft public anrcrh In yonr town, Muted that 1 was tho ftrM m tn t<i rinluto tho Missouri Com|<f'imiso -"•thsi I had il low posaod by C«»ngroaa, onni’Xlfig to ihn Bfato a lorgo (’orritory, Ac. Sir, your Sonotnr is n greot. liar ond a dirty dir/, fMinifying pnbHo history for a criminal purpose. Tho Missouri Comprnmiso line wo# no« vifteitfl insnnsitlig tho Platte country, fli-th pir ios to the Compromise Hirmod to if, tho ffoe Stfttos being untmimous. There was not evon voaS and oftya U|iOn it. The Gene* r-d As-ombly of Missouri requested it. We applied to the member* personally nnd indi vhlually for their consent, which they gave; nnd without their Consent no movement Was made, or would have been made. The jour* nals prove this. There is a full account of it in my "Thirty Years View," In the chapter headed "Kx'enslon Of the Missouri Boundary,"—also in my late Nebraska speech, it is briefly alluded to, and that is probably all th.it the dirty dog knew al-out it, and wldeh h f rairted to answer his criminal purple* I seid you some of my Nebraska apeoehe-, nnd I hone \on will find the chapter in the "Thirty Years," and see that th a change in the line was asked a* a hoan from the Northern B ates, ind by them granted in a spirit of kindness, and in n way to provs that they wi.nl.I not suffer anti-slavery feelings to pro* vpnt them lr..m doing an act of great fwo to tho Shale ot Misi-onrl, and for which all Missouri was Moinkful at the time, and 1 am still. Mr. I’ettit most feel that his canso is vil ninout, when he Can thus stand up tiofore his co stitttenfs and falsify public h’siory, d jlistify his own violation of the Missouri ilo'npromis” I'/ telling A h* Upon im\ nespeeifnll v. THOMAS 11. BLNToN. I he Lnfayette Juurnnl copies the lettor, and denominsier it "cAontrfeerV.c " Of course the Journal, and the Wing paper* in the S'ftte «eneri 1 v, will agree upon that [.aiint, and we Mesire to ssv tl at we heftrtily concur. Such expre-sioi s ns a "gr. a' lift* m d « dirty dog," ore cl af.ieier stio sod favorite expressions of Benton. N . d.iu I it. those Abolition Whig pspefs are d'li'dtted wi h hern. Tnoy show that Benton •* f ifuiliar with the m 'de of argum. nt they ire in the habit of using- - delighted to think that n in in whom the people of our Stkt* have honored with their confidence, Is cftlled n liar sod n diny dog. Now let ns hr (fly exiimlpethls letter. Mr. Benton fes's his Case upon a technicality, lie comtuvls that both parties agreed to ann. x the Blatte . oil' try to the State of Missouri, thereby m king it slave, and that therefoie, the Compromise Iris not heoti Wo/afs.f, // o nen/i'athise, whedi we deny, who were the parties? The North *»nd Booth? We say not—fof the delegation fomi tho slaveholditig and unn-slavsholding Btates did not Unanimously agree to the act ot 1880. But if they did, was ihe Congress of 1886, which passed tho act annexing the Platte oountn, Composed of the same parties? Were the same memhers in Congress? It will he answered that though they were not the same, the rtprettntfttiv** ot tho two sections ot tho Union agreed to its passage. Admit this, and you admit that for which we contend, that Congress has the right, and can with as miu h propriety, repeal the entire act as It can change a limit defined in the act. Wo admit the powet of Cm g'Oss to either amend or o « peal this act. We do not regard it as a compae\ but If it ie to bo so regarded, we ask if any other than the origin*! parties, parties which made ii — and they were the members of the Congress of 1890— —hn l the right to change its terms? Was no* that amendment s vlolatien? Did It not frevlt the compact? Bui suppose Ihe same ide* Mcitl pa ties who formed the comphet of 18 r /> fit agree unanimously to olterite terms, was not the former—the original bargain, broken by mutual agreement? If so, is that old h rgaln broken by mutual consent, to be now regarded as Mffed? Ws should be glad to have nn answer to fbeee questions. But If this was acompaet, was not tbe State of Missouri one party, and Congress the other? Missouri asked admission and Congress consented upon a condition—are they not ttree*f.*ra to iwi re^rar^led sa the contracting parties? ff so, we f*V, dM the entire Go*grvs* of 1888; can—i to the abrogation ot the ad or compromise ef 1880? and tf it did. wee it the as—e Congrees which «aa a party lo (he compromise el liSOf II yew say that t subsequent Cungr—rlmd • p—f—t light ft- ( hange the line and thus virtually amend th< act, yoe admit all that me claim; you ad Itrtf that one Oongrcs# canaot Mod another— fhet the (lepreeentmiv— of the p—pie havt the right to change the hme, and to repea lh< to—tbet aoaet of Conprsee K er cheat . ^ J ; t-1-n- 1 Ifo ut env*! rmSlPt W*'* *nTi«nw» J9F '

oocsent." You perceive he i—li Me upon a technical pohw. We—h again, were these perem al and indiaShiat mem hem the erlglnet parti—? We nnderetend by hie letter, th— m-eurl wan eat—sty d—loum of aeqoirlng th- beaatlfol —d fertile fl—te Col. Benton w—one of ber lep— —ntetiv—in Coogrvw, —4 he with Wee—v det— per—elly SeeSmmei the member* of Congrc—and-bed them to ^ve that dot»try to Mlesenrl, Tbe members from tbe free Bfetes laid aside tbolr p-Jodiew af-n-the eiteneien of slavery, tranefe red it to eouri, and allowed the Meewhetdem to take poe—lon of 1C Th- le tho — and -bstence of tho true—rtleo. M-with-aifdlag this holy and inviolable —promise of 1890. which determined th— slavery could a-go shove the line of 98 deg. and 30 min., the Congress of '38 agreed — a matter of coorteey to tbe members from a slave-holding State, tb- slavery might spread and —tend above the Hnel and yet Mr. Benton contends that it w— no violation! Considering the avowed opposition of Northern men toths extension of slavery we regard thi* act of hindnesa on their part, very much — we would the conduct of a professed sad political abolitionist of the north, who, on visiting his relative in Alshsma, and receiving bis hospitality and enjoying the 1 usuries of slave l*bor, would on departing, promise, if he could find a likely nigger when he reached Ohio, he would steal him and send him down, os a token of remembrance. In conclusion, we ask our anti-slAfery extension fr ends, if they seo anything in Col Benton's letter, or in the fact that this was a boon from tbe Northern States to sl*very, to convince them that Mr. Pettit is a liar and a dirty dog! What a boon it was! If nothing can be found in this letter to convince them, we would advise them to read "My

Thirty Years' View."

O^Tln yesterdays paper, we published an extract from the Detroit AiWeeitm, copied with comments from the Detroit. Free PrtM, stating that a meeting of the proprietors of the N. Y. Tribune was called during the discussion of the Missouri Compromise repeal measure, to decide what course should be pursued by that paper if the repeal passed, and that a rnsjorlty of tho stockholders approved the proposition of Horace Greeley, ihat a course should be adopted calculated to lead to disunion, Ac. To that statement th*

Tribune responds as follows:

"We pronounce the above a wanton, maliHous falsehood, and demand of The A iverheer the name of its trustworthy Informant. Of course, none will be given; and 77w> A lvertioer will be left to flounder beneath the burden of (he falsehood It has set afloat. And The Free Pteee, which dilates on "the position of Th* TsiiUkif," "the disclosure of The AU vertim,” Arc. Ac., will have little to any of this explicit contradiction. Meantime, tho original fabrication will bo spread ov«r the

1 Cofcvri

’ — serT iwIy tnjumd. c—red about a we—.

TW Room h—passed a bill i—iLtyaf tbe fugitive Sl*ve_Lew, mi C sited Btetes.

TWife——— JfotitWsi s letter fro— Bon. fork, I—igaisg Me *e— — ^ TTif now beHevod

of Coo-

Tbe —eiprocHy trsetyJatelr^o^potUrted boWashin—on w— submitted to tbe Provincial Part lament — Quebec on frtdey last. Tim telegrsph furntsbes tbe Now fork paper* tbe subjoined synopsis of it. ft *4ti be seen that the treaty Is a liberal one, permitting red pro city is almost every articleof corns—roe except maoufsetures of the two countries. To tbe North-west probably the most important -iikicle is that which secures tbe fteesevlgsdon of tbe Welland Canal and Sc Lawrence River to American vessels. TWe gives os an unobstructed navigable outlet to the ocean. Article first throws open tbe fisheries of British America, excepting those of Newfound land, and tbe salmon, shad and shell fisheries to American citizens. Article second provides for settling fishery disputes by arbitration, and also gives to the British a right in the American fisheries to the thirty-sixth parallel of north latitude. Article third provides for tbe free exchange of flour and breadstufis; ail kinds of animal-; all kinds of fresh, smoked and salted meats; cotton, wool and vegetables; dried and ondried fruits; all kinds of fLb and the products of fish, and of all other creatures in tbe water, poultry and eg«*: fur* and skins; undressed stone and marble in its onwrougbi *iat«; slate; butter, cheese, tallow and lard; horns; manure; ores of all kinds; coal, tar, l>itch aud turpentine; ashes; lumber of ail kinds, sound, hewed or sawed; and manofaclured, In whole or in part; firewood; plants, trees and shrubs; pelts, fish-od; rice, broomcom; barley; gypsum, ground or unground; burr or grindstones, hewn or rough, wrought or unwrought; dye-stuffs; flax, nnojaunweturod tobacco, rags. Article fourth throws open tbe river 9t. Lawrence and the Canadian Canals to American vessels, tbe American Government un>lertaki"g to urge the Stats Government to admit British vessels into their canals, both nation* to enjoy tbe navigation on equal

terms.

Article fifth provides for the ratification of the treaty within six months, or sooner, If fossilde. Great Britain may withdraw from Americans the right of navig aing our waters, in wh ch case Americans can annul article

second.

Article sixth provides for including New

her consent

foundland with

DcMocnano Mum no.—Pursuant to no tice given, a large and res|>eclabie meeting of tbe citizens of 9helby county, assembled at the court house in SbelbyviUe, June 24,

1864.

. t , 'r.L M' . i motion, G. W. Brown w— chosen

country by the rcpudiatora of the Miseourl chairman of the meeting and D. Tbi—her

Compromise its Undoubted fact, and not one appointed Secretary.

been made to this tales to the Con-

gressional Convention, a motion waa made ro this effect: Shall- this convention choose delega<es, for tbe county at large, to attend the Congr-ssional Convention, to be held — IndUi attolis on the 2d day of August, or shall it he left with the respective townships to m.ike choice of delegates to attend said convention. It was decided in favor of Lav-

m ten of its circulators will feel bound to no-

tice thi* contradio.icn."

Wo puhl sh tho contradiction, as the statement was cnp>ed by our paper, and the 7Whtme has iho entire bonofit of it. Wbother ■ hat be a base fabrication or not, we have to say, that in our opinion, the course of the Tribune it calculated to lead to disunion. A aeries of article* did appear in the TVibune, coolly calculating the value of the Union, and estimating that the loss to each individual in the free States, would be forty cents. Wo say further, that tho Fee Prett, in commenting upon tho statement, presents the issue before the people of this country, in lt»proper light, so far a« the motives and eftects of the abolitionists are concerned. They make it a sectional issue—a war u;»on the Instil m ions of the South, and they call upon tho Northern Buttes to rally around tbe standard of "I'roed-un," abandoning their old par-

ty ties and associations.

00* A haul of counterfeiters was made at Lafayette, on Tuesday last, by the Marshal and some assistants, who acted as decoys. It is stated that a number of persons io that city were implicated by the prisoners. By the Journal of yesterday morning we learn that the examination was concluded on Thursday evening. The names of those arrested are Solomon Leslie, Wm. Enderton, John Haggerty, Watson Clark, Mar* os Dye, Robert Marshal, John Walsh, James Clark, and Hill A Watt-man, grocer* in town. Robert Marshall being charged with counterfeiting gold coin, was examined before the U. 9. Commissioner, and discharged under th* statute of Limitation, it being proved that he bad not been engaged in the business sine* 1861. James Clark and Hill and Batiman escaped, and Jonn Walsh took a change of vsnus to another county. The balance, wc learn from the Journal, are fbliy committed to answer, and have not been able to procure

kail.

(grWs see that a few of tho antl-Nsbras k« papers still insist upon It that the Clayton amendment I* in tko Nebraska law, though it Is a fact that it was stricken oat. The first annooucsment of tko stupondous fraud, in relation to foreigner* voting and bold inf ofike in tko now Territories, was ennpled with a statement that Major Mace and Campbell, a* soon m ihodis ovory wm wtio, worn engaged In preparing a remedy. Why bav* they not introdneed it? Believing that snob an oatrafons swindle wm stisetsd, wfcy dii they aes proseente their intention? Are they willing to lei It pom? Wkm n bnmktg ikm •ewly discovered Band le ? How. 0. If. Niven, Cec. A. Mat, end 0. Q — gmAlft --* * like J VmwMnqp’'' Wffw mntxirtMPw nfMwli

9*-me okjection having convention choosing de'.ei

;of tbeDvssoeratsofW'aehwill be bald

o»

July, dm Ifeh ia^fbrthe purpnae of •;> delegates to the CongresMonal Coo MM

BT' We an authorized r OKA X. -MiLMODO .mat I .Union Cooasy, sttfts com

that be

at tome on

for rnmominatiou for the office I now bold Phis sroe is rosdeiad necessary on account ot my feoUe health. In electing tay I trait you will find one sound upon all qoestions now at iseue before the country, and coupon whom all true Democrats can unite with zeal and energy. With such a standard-bear-er, I bare no doubt a glorious victory awaits tbe Democratic party of this Disiric. in October. If living, the candidate you select will receive my earnest and active support For tbe honors heretofore conferred upo? me you have my heartfelt thanks. To thosiriends who stood by me in the hour of my greatest seed, I owe a debt of gratitude 1 oarer can repay. Yonr* respectfully, J. IL LANE.

NfcW ABVEKTbESEJSTs.

pARD-T. 0. HARRIS, HASJFAC i UKkR’S Aip-ui, Kuaiw.iir, i»i^r-r ruv-airw. Ch . i r*. ai Henw. Keja i*. r BMucr#, Irwells e»r, »«iew*.«piafo «semui g-n r-> y f.., me v»n.u -ordr, -Vi. i , «i - food smtiimB'of Odd Ffdiow* cry vsrtaty, at CemMidfe cty. on tbe «b of JuH.. i- Uniisrt St .le* Hutrl.” vnd hi India apnl*-, dor n ie rcae a<i.est«m» of i e Or «nd l. rtf- uid 9r .nn B ,n.p«nem, 1.0 •». F, » (fro. C.-itKeu’* ■ inthin* 8 or •t.. SI B ut tVavhinften-Rf . oj*|a>» t- tf- Ca, !t«d H ir • H#?.r- (by psnsWtf-B) Mine & -i.dodL-er* I. O O. i - snrt O.S - s «e ite imts eo« Honor, etc., etc dtiAdM 3w [XT'AN rED —2 OR 3 GOOD C0UNTE1. "" | »ol, r, B-quire <a WM Y. ' II.EY. inly* Auctioneer.

h g the matter with the townships. The Hon. J. L Robinson being then called for, came i or ward and addressed tbe meeting in his usual eloquent and powerful manner. Plain and close in his argument, with occasional bursts of satire, be cut as he went. He supported the resolutions as adopted at the 9. ate Convention, and with some warmth rota «i the slur attempted to be cast U| on the temperance resolutions bv denon inati g them "whisky" resolutions. He was in favor of a good, judicious t*mi>erat>ce law, but oppoeed to the searching for, seizure, co flscation, and destruction of private property, as being unconstitutional, injudicious, tyrannical, and impracticable to carry out, and might lead to serous consequences. On the Nebraska bill, he was very satisfactory to the people; said it was only carrying out tbe doctrines of the Compromise of ’50 and the non-intervention policy of Gen. Cass, leaving tbe management of tlMir own domestic concerns with the people of the territories, Instead of compelling them to submit to the dictates of Congress. ' nd contended that it was democratic doctrine to leave all matters in the hands of the l>ei>ple instead of dictator*. Said that there was not the least danger of Nebraska or Kao sea ever becoming slave territory; and as tbs ter itorial bill was now rh« law of the Und, it became good citiaens to abide by U. He indignantly contradicted tbe eeeertion that he bad classed "all msthodist preachers ae itinerant vagabonds’’—many he respected, and many be was friendly with. He referred to itinerants only who were going about the oontry, under pay, who assailed him at every point. And referred only to minium* who had left their holy vocation to mingle in the political conflicts of the day, and made it their special bust ness ro assail and mieropvm sent him. To such be refe rsd and if they strike at him, they may rest assured that be will strike back. Hu regretted much to see mintstsr* of the Gospel, mingling in political hroiUs adopting political resolutions, in synods, association*, or conference*. He depr^ ea»*d it as tbe loremnnsr of an attempt at Union of Church and State, which ho hoped, m mercy, he might never live to see. .Mr. M’Qoerry was then called for, and made* few brief, pertinent remarks, evincing talent, and endorsed the remark* of Mr. Robinson on Nsbnwka and Temperance. M. K. Ray, E*q^ on being sailed for; took th* stand, and in some very sensible remark* •xplaiued hie pooiuoo and the peottion of ,iS!ti^|jsritstiplm^^Bmelgam5rtra of fcooeord with, and after on ex—lintira of the !< mocrwtic platform, he hed (mm Marten to eappert end rose the

iehet ^

Tim B&>. 0. B. Turket am am wko eddreesed the meerikBlhr n few

n Me nmol happy ■

ITKTCHUM’BPATENT MOWING Ma LVcrIKB-. -Tha only -ucCMsr. l Uraaa Cdita. kV a MAUB — U t- have <ti« «n'e tins luirv.ie n-cii i.p or the at te 4 yr. at improyrroeni ha* bee. nwle <>»er (ho-e s !*• iMOrd«-» -h.-eol be *-n« in -erlv u* oeenre a mtchl for ta,9eenaon aa the w-ply itmitrd. ftwe f'St. dHttorrU «t tM.Rnapoli*, or any point o t - r»( r«.o. r-ft rU. in tins r fo '*« *-iy Martin* that trtU cut CUvtr andaU kind*

of gumi.

C.r u.«r» e 'iiielnin|tie»iiini>nial* aw biai.k orde • w

o^sem <>n -uptie ition io VlUVIFnRDAr 0< HCBR,

April 1«Ui. IMS wUyl Lef-^rtV, ■i.rt. SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIllTUE OF a® a,) K.erul O.w !• IS .reel'd tom ...nCleri. OOtce of .Uftnoti C.reou C«.on. l w.U -xpn*e .oim.. . ..nS-'Or ayUi-iW.i .»yor o y, A 0.18>4, i-rtw—n i*. iHM»r- or 10 o'* > ch A. M. tiui 4 o>ii c« P 'i.,« f-ei day »t hei^>nrtH u—door, ini e cuy of Inlienapo..., me rem- a. dpro&i i,.r a era* ik>> • xcee<wq ser-u y-»r the f o oju i.a I —r b-d Rrai R-ta>e io-wit: i ot S iSih qu rr No ig.n he eny ..f l.«:U apolua, la Man.'»0"i> .m( Slate >.f I.i I.ana tm! u h la. a-e io r> hi z t >e-tt.1 •m.-a.i ih Mod jnd, ment- imerrats and c-m.-wll.xpaet public »ae <1 ih---ame't>neamt piiwe :i -# .(nipt- of «a»4 cai-ie. Taken as (he p i-eny > h.>ma> UtunofiU. at me .Ht'» o, vt 11 a,n Sm lb. VTi he. * I ••>n-d. ..d If me..) A. Frrps-..it S le will be mode wiit.ow any relirf wha ever ir«i .atnailon or sppnu ement law-.

I«AAC W HrNTER

eS-riF3f • on -’O.

SherilT’r Ortee, lime Tbq, istq. f j B 3 i,w3w

pHICIERING PIANO FORTES~ANI) Xw/ia.troanT ♦* A»*» KURIT’S.— uai — —---■w

^eeeired, besu ifol te >he eye. aud charm-

Afow i« the ime-o hey atqrest harxaina f.. c se. 1 1. v .rer.-ana nre neart) foil and we reu t m»k r -ae 1. -there which »r n Die way. 1* a. o 8t>» I . a fl-<e ». —nment je-' r-t c sea .Voe, fx-w \ o?ft, a b- -u. ■> . r> - rery .‘-ea,. /»* Conk n< tS- Indiana F.ano Foot,

•raroroom* So .0 x* . - Wo*, .i-st .ii .( bc-M'pn-j ft WIU ARP T »W«l.l,a «> IL1.AWP.

DTJCKWHBAT.—A FRESH SUPPLY

fi^Jait ieveive .mi i.» a e >y BiRKE.N 'AY ft ♦ IRE I J»TER.

juM dtf y . Tt B at iV .-h na -1 A NOT HER LOT OF THOSE SUPE-

LJL r.u revotv . h .v . a. e. a' B1KKE.NVIAVER4 BREWSTER.

inlylnKC Y.» T4 K-at «Va-bin|it n-s( J^RAIN CRADLES IN ANY QUANTITY

AS ftr m1« by

BIRKS.NMAVE ( dt HHEW8TKR. N • 74 Er-t VTuhinaio i-.t.

far oole by j*lyl-dtf_

BUSHELS CLEANED BLUEGRAS8 i.l KKNMWVR* BREWSTKK. jnlyl dtf V** 74 rtaai Wh* i.ig nn *1 CJEDDLING WAGON, ]TeaRLY NEW A in K<mn. oruer nlh 1 p Ac . a d M-d tmruci -i*! niawer for two »r toer uor.es. - p > t<> jnlyl w\| V. wit K’’

B»."

^nT,

OF THE CAPITOL.—THIb a anl ini cl.wed ... I ue»d ■ >, ib. 4lu of Ja.).

t'or-te- nar.ua ii.Hea mntar a* on ibai my wi.l piea».

Niie«d 1.. bem ibeday pr. vi-xo.

Jn yl <*»' JRO VlOM'.LKVdk CO_ ^FO THE CITIZENS OF DTDIANAPOI. US —We, the unde tig e , deniitta of — -ub-». Clnclnatt take pleaaure 1 rvconme dine MmESSk. Un -v. (. Lentow a O ..Uai of our etty, * 1 " '•ho ha- locate.) himaelf amung you. We neiieve bin. t be a a cowvflabrd wor man, and know tba> be ba> » otatn-d a leputa le practh e here for neveral y an v)e mere ore f et ontidunt tbat tbe .-Ida n* of Inuianape t- -ay^rely u^on bln aa a k.lful and aafo opera.

r,

)Y,

O, L VAIXB r-5

tor .a tbe

a. C. GRAY,

aacbea of ia urofaaaion.

& U. WHKKi.hR, i c harpy. _ Joseph Taylor,

Reetd. nee on V\ ,t *lde of Debt ware, between Mar et nd OMo otroet,. Hu ertor uol Foil for a le. jnaSS dtf Journal copy.

'THIS DAY RECEIVED.—BURN ST’S

A Re tlgeratorv No.

and 4; 1! me a ce CbesuNo

J COB L NOLKY,

So. IS Wret vvae» natim-ai.

RAVINGS BANE. SOUTH MERIDIAN •> ftt ee , ppoaite tft Poet >(Sce, Ores Daily ftom 7 >. M. to 1 M; from l to a P M.. aod on Monday a d Saturday eve li.ga t So clock lot eat allowed oa ail mum of A1 nd over, r. on 4 to § par coot. Any amooat reroived oa depo-1. 0 0.1a dtma aod oyer At am lnvUe.1 U. tho mmriTo of a Savinga n d u Uoe. WM. RUBSOv Is-laaapolla, Jana 83 UM. ja..3 wtf

rHTY W' .oM..

LOTS AT AUCTION.—I WILL utge.. weetery, in inau « .he »p iai Hut.-.. iMiaWaynn, on iferM .a July enaekiq, ..t 9o’. ln,-k KV W., hmt «n- aid, Mea Wfeih pert of Inde X>. 9 nod*, 1. -qeetv No Si, in Wu city ot toaiat op iw -ak*. a t onga.o .Muer. A . to. W IL.UAEP. J »< 1SS4-W

IT NOW THYSELF.—PHRENOLOGY XV. AU.ilNWT r<iK Wont- —Mr. J. It tobWnen s .ueaur «M lUwenoniq,, wmd awn—aee io (Be tauiM Uamliwae of liefi.n p «t. ikot an eon i« fo. na . Waiewt Edward*’ C<e.r• «•> am rtneeaen Uetawaiemi. n A deer on* of :be LOmuae Cunpei, and * prep , re i# fur- char:* of tbe auW nr nrun te k tkueewftuam I'aauch m wiUie can ■* oeeabeam Mt te ok am. unart aom Prwdie -r ae ba pnuu* on. ike deftetemt aa well oa ike aaCaUaweiea m k panun*s unnd. nwd tk, mau— «f rwaadying ikem werrekyoomy arafawnwua

UakoalaUat* is ut» pswwian wtdeb will prove tbat wy bnmaev * tkeeaaa* of d-tan. on a< by (dxaiunurona .if b« court*, rtnoeua wtU tomi of tftamSc vmm,me maw, by okinaiug >uwof k> jwMmsm* ‘— tuu wr« Known ta 04 4'^^?*"neatmii aw Ur m n-hen baaa^aermgi.

*3 eeit-; ehattaer 9* kartuui TSp^aeoadan Am. dUe^nmeurma

srmxxu*

•-a*. 1 w 1

AdONtX ., oann Lrttn.n .at

WILLIAM

ggerefeggsgsr3 •* Mi tmfrekaaa goada at a fair PxWtjnallay, from a large an* mat d •HBrnt ■Amapnaonutieoa, pfoeat

tt. 0. HO HAN.

amen X UN D. TfHlEPEaam er or Marie, Coeni-, oebject 10 dm decuion t ike •eopfo at the Oete er election. JU na7-» OCTWe ace atiiheriaeri to aHMaamce JOHN <. VuO'DKAY gwanlmtopiwd at camtdau fo

jsnlf

«3r SAMUEL a BASER, of Fscz; •cond f ih andoamunaf ike Dum craus ConvaatiaK.

CHAPMAN e mKtluN.i VSJiW. Wmh. Mmaapaia. hare now ea.a enow tbeir TWO JdlLL a\8 BijIXaHW worth Awn. a large

AHBLOXH

•eayi-rmeefi

of’kiiXinds.ati

mraetoi

[Volk* Rian mijiy an* ekaigal

QCT* Mr. Editor Ptsaaa amrounce to tim < ■<a*TO of iudtoua. lomJu «ftt to- WoJI to i*tknaomu ale (ikdapendam of sb mniae m ..ntaa oatiswa) ia to

eetod Aadit rof Steieat tbe iaE atorOew.

r-ntt-p THE PROP! R. OCT JOHN T. MORRISON is & candidate ’^r tue Legia atn e, aotgeet to tkeortton of tfce 0 mo , ’*adc Coonty Convention. agSS ftCT'We ere requested to amunmoe JACOB JAAiutaBlfT, of Center Towuaktp, aa a CuMiidh.e f >r R«ara-ano»dre. ma * SPECIAL KtmcjEa. rrtjj^p-TOOTWS CHJLEEA. mfiCIFN—A valnaMe remedy fc.r holera Cbulera idorima a»d

Dlatrboa. Prepared and aold by,

)Wmom. HANNAMAN dr DUZAN. yj^TAEH HOTZCB!—Tboae indebted to DaNIEL CARU LE are earnestly r qooated to 11 at tbeHtove »t- re of Thooiaa Buiat, wnare be book a will be ept for the preaent, and settle inotr i laving met with a r cent heavy loa. behoiM a that ihia call will e piou.ptly responded to,as eex art tor tn Id bit stable, aod wia-.a t i« enabled to procee with bi» b sinew at tk earli. rt praticable moment,

ome up anu aetde ittaout di lay! * A frten. in need is a liend indeed "

IndianapuUa, Joae 23, |851.

r^r- XMm tAROHABIfT*’ UfSTIXOTB, o. Ohio, z t i ineiunsi , k. ve awarded iheir Lmowaii. V,ail’d HERR, Psciokac, the widely celebrated rca.uly lur Colds, C..ugi s a. U 1 uusurn ti a. This honor was hiy mer.teo b> the mveuUir or ihat v& nai.le met it ise hick has oeei-red not only ihe above c. nuaendation, ut owe ibat of .ne m..si ennnet.t Phy-iciaua in tkw, a> e l aa the h gfcmi inedtca aaUior.tt of othe. countrie. nd wkal ia a far greater cnconuam on iu raefuineru, is. M it iota won us way 10 aimaat every fit e.-Ida of ia» .uenead People. j, + FREHCH LOOXIJIGLgLAKS SKI LIhHMETIT Aim FBABEB DEPOT. — dmiTZ de Co. No 80, WeM-R.uUHto., between Vote aod rVsinnt, Cincinnati. Pier, Mantle and other tilaaoee, u I of the taiestaty ea and framea; Brackets, Connies, '.er Table- Tupoda, Rings, En-ls, Ac., Ac Portnut nd Picture Frames, and orname: ta. work of evei y tie. '•riotiou; Prince, KueiUa «ud Qr.rman b ooa. vi'Oe. .n. 'udi' gol.lbe lat*stvubluntions. Also, Mabugauy Frames id Glamea in wholesale. inanadlv NEW CRT OOODS STOBE, No. 43 Em \\ aamngtou .-treet. bet* ecu the W right 0, Bet

•id en'.ayivama tot, Indmnapoiu,'nd.

Colli*• St Moax. (former y Karbonr Sr MeKeei. . ould call the atteini m of ihetr irnatoawiv and the pnb •• 10 .bet. large no. k or Fancy and totapie Dr> Good ^hL k they are now opening aud t.f£ ring at redoeed -lees. H«vi g made nraaa'menta w th the principal ana xctn er* and imp. ricsiB ike Em. ihe wilt Ih n»uu. 1. receiving -he 1 aiesl and moat FaabumaMc tylry of DrO*s 60.dr, and wul be euabird to iiOaf them .werUun any other e-tahl.iihmtnt mike City. Tney. tvue atiemiou to the following 1 *1 ofp. ieea; ■•leobm d ntr-, SJc F ne i.erege Ue LKinea, ISj

~ L en Handkarc .iefa 8J

Kr* nrh.wronKbtuoilars, b Plaid nnk , ‘

(ftomi to l^mMef

tomck fotam in ika totam

ft

n Madder 1 nata, .-4 hnai.-h Pn'.ta,

uai Colored Lawi.a, uri Plaid rotk,. 87^ .-n.e French Imun-. Ih} I'aw HI cfc to Ika...... Tft .'V-nauClolha ...... ld| Brocade toiiha IbU Rtik. Craee ami totraw Bonnet ot ike nr west and moa* : ohionable shapes .•awmer S aw s of every de-cnp ■m. W.ite G ods at d hmhromeriea m great variety Invea and S aim nr air knda; together with a ia ge ad rjttc naive -so I me-1 of Dbmesne Goods, w.icb toil! e-oll f ora 10 to I) per eem. cheaper than a. y other

oa-e in the (tyty.

rhey wool.' call the auen'ion nf the Ladle* to their rge klo k of Ores* Tnmtni .g. Sliba. m:d Vl euoa of .ae iste*t styles. COLLIN > St MtKEE. ma' 31 4ft Kaut 'Vashiiigtou.st. HCBERT’S HAZE EEOENEHATQH is ptire.y vcge.ailc pi r pa rat on tor proionung the r..wih preservation. «nd tm my of ihe Bur. F .raaie • the inventor, VV. W. R .berta. Also, by merchanta. rogcuts and barhera, m cr ry t wn .n tbe tot ate *.bi4 'jrt^ar RBacuracHs ax’ the people.—we bad wilt, plea.ure the vast and mcreoumgpop iwity of Me 1 tak'a Volc ahic (>n. I ihuust, uoiwnfa. .'anding the vile and mat.clous ‘ lies' that were mven .1 and .*>ued ihroug" the pre« 10 oijnre its repmatiim. Rt3.tired. That having te-ted it. »od found il more effi.e Qua than an oiner linim-nr'’. remedy ft rtbecoreof {heomau.ni Biaises, toprain*, Pains. Sole*, E options I. the tokin, Pne-. Burns. >caiu*. Stc . anu for Uoreeistn ure - weeny, Lamei.rsii trains. Poll Kvu, Pi.tula, fonen, hr., we will cont nur to use il; for McLean’s celebrated nuBu-m will never fail to core any menial ditaae if

•r perly applied.

Read the following extract nf a LETTER FkQM CALIFORNIA. J. H. Mcf^an—Dear toir: • * * I and all of tbe Company return you our thanka ft r having luppi'ud w* . tth yoat Volcanic < n> Liniment It is trvly ihe moot alnable ilbl useft 1 medicine for atrip aetom the Plains. Ve used it tor Rheumatism. Bruises, Sprains, Pains, vVounda, Sates, tor., and it always gave immediate relief. We applied t also on our Hi uses unit Cattle for -trains. Chafes. Galls and other injuries, and it invarii >!y performed u speedy and permanent eu. e. Yours, toe., JOHN CUMMINGS. Sacramento City, Dec. Sib, 1953. We say, then to oil wko may be suffering from extei rial diseases, obuin a supply at once of Me Lane’s Voi•auic Oil Liniment—it ia dm only reliable remedy. For sale by the proprietor, corner of Third and Piar

-tract*, at. Louts, Ho.

u^For sale y W. \V. ROBERTto, wkolesaia and -enHl ••rognna, Indianaaoii*. juu'-d vw

H. B. w—nTAWRin a _iw^— troabied

Sim with a distress ia the Howeto, at-usM tab*

down a teaspoonfal of Ready Relief: If t e pei vers, and tbe diet burgee frequent, te e u team every bait bear, ia aon-e wa er; like wiae lay a.

soaked la Ready Relief acr m the stomach. This will,

ia fr m fifteen mian • s ta wo boars, cue tbe llstreauittg C- sum If tba (Uoru-e, befon oft tbs R R. Belief, ba hetome a sti ate.

AM*. » luge quaatity of Umber lamfo « - - r YAOTtoM KILL gMQFMU.1. L A very de-trab e Pl,mr HiU. Saw HiU. wrt Worn lea Faetary, oa Fiat. Rook. * —i'm aassb os' Coiamba*. led. ftth water ami asesae power. Price Rt3^<M, on e **7 T,n * - rw * r »fo*' “ tbe property is mat* well 1 npttorcd. Fad pena olam a ear nfo e.

E toft «n

wWk 3TO ucree./lead ia a very fiaeamoaef is Thiaiaonoaeof the best mill streams in Indiaaa—FaJ . Creek—near InAmmpaiia 3 A Steam Sew Mdi, aad 248 aeres of land, aboot IJ ^ A Min aad Corn Cracker, with PS seres of tead, about tea miles from Tncliaaupiilli 5 An undivided foartk part ot a aew Steam Flour MilL with four wree of groaud. 6 Yalaahle mill oroper y, an*, alarge body oflaad. toaether with v.liagaleta aad imprnvmm urn, worth ia ail ♦•me S73,Q(H*. Ob tbe liueot one «*f oat (test Rtulreads, aad u itb never fa In g waiei power. 7. Saw Mill amt 188 acres ©• tee ham quailtr of limber ■ and Near • fii>vr»biiig viliago, and on a g«od Railroad. **nce about *10 One. 8 Grist aou Saw M II, waterpower, andSSmice. 9. toteam Saw Mil', oa a railroad. ** mdeafroas ladt•uapnlL, good ht OMto toe., aad lx* aw a wnb »—*wr nougk te pay for tko whole. *4 OSS, oa easy terms. For particulars, call at oar otoca or address ns by

letter.

TO PTTBGBAKB& Persons wisbin- to parebam Property would dn well to give us a call. We would have a understood that w ces sad terms are no, stereoiypad We are always resi’y to receive proposttinas. making no charge ngniast castnmwrs, or pusbas wtsbing to teak aa psegsrty We ^sto ample aceummodution 10 hose who uesire to uk<m>ae property with a view M parekuaiag, srrn -Ttr them, when w : Um u reasonable dmance from the Ct'y. TO TUB FTTBUO. O- We hav^ a Grr-tea Cloth for the benefit of Genams customers Persons wi-king to readree cash for tbeir p epmj would do web to cull nn us; wheu not con remant ta call, th- can send ns a description of tbeir property (n improrements. location, and the price of the same. Oar rate* of c»aimi*s.aa for selling Beal Estate are as follows: FromR^Sa du derR4 0*O 9 9 cent, from S4 0*8 and mdtr M 08U 1» eem ; from 96 W and .toer, 1 p •em. Ou tbe s~leo< property, while in our bnado. eumin s«ion isctiargud. Ho sale, no cossmisaioa or cka go whatever Notice of itnennon ta wiibdr. w prone*l, from our books, is required two we k* previous to - iibdraaal. to enable os to cbae up any proposed trade. Our *ale* <rebn-k,and havramoet.trd to ****** n noe week S rm.get* vieting • ar cty, haw evsrj wfvauaae <>fierai f " T •••ertrng ha iao-t desirable bargains, and per--ooa having Lauda, Loto and Huaao* for sale, will be iiearittad by theeziraarduuiy taeiiiUes offend to pm ir ufoee. CHAPMAN to MeXRRNAN, 3*34Wee Wa-hineiou st. Indianaaaiiu

WP | nC !T* TOHK WKOLBRAr.B AND RBTAIXi DBT GOODS STOHB—dates Home, Indiantpolis thirodoor from Illinois stroet. We irsn n mitt nor*- toe-Il the ttei.ti.m of mw ’twtoiwsei and Oea era to the int u-ase arrival of Spring Geees jwt received* which saipa-ses any *tock ever eabtbMed la this city. Our Drew, Shawl amt Pnui Oeparinje.it*. receive espeeiui atientiou. and are now repimished witl^ the newest and mom tashionabie styles in the market • nr Hosiery Glove, Lace and Embroidery Depart. •Bern is fil'-d wita every article apj eriaiaii g to '>j— o ranch of the business Oar Uomrstie Depa tiaeut is wed stocked with *Vir inga and Shining matins, 01 the moat improved makes. Taiile Covers, Napkins, Toweiiugs. Cloths toanwetts* leans, Tweeds. Drillmga, Cbet ka, Stnpes toe., toe. We respeethr ly smicn a Cal! from alt Wholesale Buy. ers visiting oar city, promising to i-fler inriuc. meatn worthy tbeir attenuoa, as we me akin a id orreumnas to compete with any boose in tbe Eastern or any other * rk 5t * W. to H. GLENN, Proprietors. p^pp TAKE NOTICE.—InnianaioLis May 3 1854. All in want o* Moots anu Shoes at u low pciee; will dn well to call at tbe Boston Shoe Store, for the ^•rk at this establishment Is gaarrai teed to be of the best quality, and a low pnee hi tba ringiepairaueem beboagbteiaawbareby tbedMcen. and us well Tlitfait stock as can be found in the tota-e. BOSTON SHOE STORE, No 4 Bates Steele. su4 Journal copy Wn. B. I irnasi J. C. WEIGHT, Grocer. Dealer iu Groceries Suit, F oar and produce. N* tt, ^est Washl in ton Si reel opposite Pa mar House. Ind. Aa extra article of Fussily Flour constantly on ban 1 jn3t ; 3m.

tare, >s a remedy f»r liver □Basher of formidable evil- connected with a disorgua.zed state of that organ, is UuTivaied, Hundreds of ccrtiffeateu rrem tbs hiffoeor —grui T at* persptm living is tbe City of Rfehm mi. Vs^ might bo given of cures erected by Carter's rpea»sb Miiims We have only room to refer U the rynassdia«l) CMS o*. toeosaei M. Drinker. Esq., of tbe firm of Drinker to Mar*, nn. Bank sat .er- Richaa-nd, Vm. w o vsauemad b> turn, WMah Mixture, after (te«« yamsirf. Lvur. Be says its uettau am tbe toedwtonadcr ei bmstrtbaurti themamcine keteA •er taken, and ebrer ully laeommemw tt t* oil. •»* ^ar udw tom wtowl AMUSKMKNTS.

TLLTTuJTa FI Eh WOr ] In Commemomtum of July 4th

Om* photon on commence G^AND MXdlrtlTloN OT omu 0 sti ate, and Spasms -■- -••• •'«.» ... a 1 g a. -u -p a d » . iptnma avpaar, take (ail duuuu ■»•*> ME hfok tot

f B.R B- Uef; aad rift the whole surft e of tbeb dy ml ie isnuusillss vigesousiy w«tb R. R. Belief, to

twill mt

b will nuteatly i tbe aa s- th

be Ivi Butth of the M U-fcaa-1. m y for

OB the taixbkt a >d fomuftaua. M M "°

Uo (*u,u asRo’cteeu,

-*

Ckid -r IS ate.

c ime we ore folly

that woarei ouferrine a

Uneiu, am- b .ve

he. for tbe erne -f w>.wu m m mdMMmtoyby ar.G.fo.Jhebc

t SSI

J*Ti

AU€WJ>1 S5AULJS**

tef baMto tmi

Isms