Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1854 — Page 2

t

in«rir> mort> ii!*ua)Iv hy » WK^»T>t iHnriw, toMthor with »mlfTlAk>r>jp into, mrolvio^; thf of othow, iwpo®o

on mo vlntios, which aro, xml onjfht to ho, paramount to ihot orisinsj fVom tht* nominn* tion, «nd which, npon motnro »'on#i«ioTM»oi>. I Mn not at liberty to iHoregurri, nor aW* to

roliovo mysolf from.

Without jmbjectinjf my political ftfotwio to any ilolay whatovor, in too choice of another candidate, 1 now roepeetfuHr and most jjratofVtliy decline to be a candidate for Conjrrew. 1 royrot the neoeesitv which requires me thus to refuse compliance with the wishes of my friends, to whom 1 tender my earnest and sincere thanks for their kindness and confidence; the continuance of which, is cstpe-

Tbe following is an extract from a ooimm•teadlon which appstred it the ftieftm CWisMm Attvteuk, trim the pee of He*. B. T. Cntrj, in relation to the Democratic tioe and ita speaker aloe thaw i# here steted, wee written. The ttweBlirte face the erVknee of a baee intentioe te dmdtr the Deaecratie party, We espy flrtt the estraet, thee MnHenee* g*n»» letter, and reaerre farther eomaeat hr another oeeaatoe. Here is the eitraet: "I will not eel) this Conreattoa e Dane* erotic Conrention; to doio woald be to insult the most respeeteble perllea of that party. It was a peeked Conrention. cat and dried for the occasion, and intended to leed off in e ernsade against the temperance cense, ftoteatant Christianity, good morale and freedom. The nonneed the One of them, . L “They, (the Proteatent praaeheta of the oountry), woald with fire and faggot, destroy tbs Catholic priests and their religioB, if they conk). They woald pnt down the Cathelie religion with |>cnieeution and slaagbter. They would introduce a despotism worse than any that tbs popes of Home had crer presided oyer.’ in this strain he abused the religion and ministers of America, and the blackguards of tha Contention yelled with delight at these expressions. Are we prepared to yield up our religion, and all our right* as citixena, at the dictation of self-constituted party leaders ? Are wo ready to hare rampant infidelity and the intriguing Jesuitism of the Catholic Church united in a fell war of extermination against us? These seem to l* the war cries of the new reform-ers—-slarery now and forerer in Nebraska, Kansas, Cuba, and every where; Roman Catholicism the preserver of the righte of man, the immaculate defender of republicanism; rum and whisky the keystone of Democracy, and the hope of our country.” To that extract Mr. Hannegan makes the following dignified and eloquent response: > To thu Romms or Tim Sxhtinkt. Orxn.rMrM :—My attention has been attracted to the extract of a letter purporting to l>c from the Rev. JV F. Omry or your pMoe, and published in some of the newapapen; which, commenting upon the proceedings of the late Democratic Convention at Indianapolis, charges me in conjunction with others, with having waged war against “the Temperance reuse, Protestant Christianity, good morals and freedom.'’ As to the temperance cause, every man who heard me knows that I advised against any action by the Convention upjn the resolutions on that subject, lest they might l* tortured by the unprincipled isto an attack upon the great, and as I regard it, holy cause of temperance. Commenting upon the conduct of a portion of the Protestant clergy of the country, in addressing an authorative protest to the United States Senate against the passage of the Nebraska bill, and claiming to speak upon the subject “in the name and by the authority of Almighty tlod,” I denounced tha language aid the act as audacious and arrogant. And so it was, audacious as. a bod v of meu, to abandon the sacred cause of religion, whoso interegU alono their profession gives them in charge, and step into the arena of party politics, claiming the authority of His holy name to enforce their prejudices, and trample down all opposition to their presumptuous dictation. And it was arrogant in any and every view of the case, for them to assert their oWW political predilietions as the revelation of Almighty

God.

In this free land every man who chooses reads his Bible for himself, and hold# it the highest and chiefeet of his household treasures. D gives no such authority to the clergy or any portion of them as was claimed by these gentlemen, and the hour of misrule mm) of ruin is at hand when the clergy of any denomination shall hare the conceded power to enter the halls ef legislation and the courts of justice and dictate their proceedings. ft was this class of men of whom I spoke, and not of those who every where and all over the country, by a just and proper discharge of their ministerial dn'.iea, are commanding the respect ami reverence of tha good on earth, and who feel in their own pare and exalted hearts, that their labors in this earthly vineyard will be rewarded by crowns ieyond the reach of age or decay. No mao entertains more profound respect for the sincere and pious clergyman than I do, no man is more willing to see him exercise every political right of a eitiren than I am, hut i am not willing to yield to him when he entan into political contests the right to wield his Maker's name for his own purposes and de-

signs.

Speaking of those who had made auch an attempt to defeat a law conforming in aR ita features to the letter and spirit of onr constitution, I supposed l hem to he of that elan who arc constantly endeavoring to embitter the public mind against our Catholic population; and who by their own utter want of charity, show that, with power in their hands,

m their adversaries with with as little remorse as any’other Church clothed with

supreme political power ever exhibited. Who the “Wacftywenfo lAe Comwaffo**' were, "Met ptftof wiM ie unknown to me. T saw no blackguards there, but T saw in their stead a body of gentlemen, many of whom I have known for years, ami, who for weight of character, good moral* and sowed and estimable qualities, would compare favor-

DAILY# wm j imowM aniio. iCTbMrr.i I N f»l A ft A POUH. 1 H I). TirwwfrAY Moggiffo' *rirtv Alt mvwwewtr or Aiaewmn. as* ell pvtat nf is* Cssserw. Paaerewse, PMalW. sr ear Ssaerlg t** ef patne « pwfarMaee, mmm se pstf for is * >v «nn. #f rtvwai mevsvs iMPOffTAfff IfOTWW —AfW MMVWJms. wf, HM, all ••aMrifne* te iM ftaftv At»t* Hasnat, inaat te saWt is atfvese# AM aAvrrtUtMff ■ *•» l-ut Dattv asf Waafetr, asssl •e paid for te*** forif iaasrunai aaf for all Jet Wart S <re«Hs4 is it# fefttlftet /<* geean, paymmi will te Ma*l«l as fslirarv at It# siwrifor Tts## falsa will s« applr is ftsaa wlit wtoio w tar# •foS-il arrimata is itia fiiy. a AumnN h bhown a ro. dwocbatic Tfcmr

WMBM*

Pl-r Nwrrm# Jmto*, 4(\ IHttrid, ADV1N P. HOVRY, of Posey County. /1-r .kwvcforu c/ Matt, SR1IKMIA1I HAYDKN, of Rush County. Pbr Trmuvrtr of lUato, KMJAH NKWDAND, of Washington Co. F* Auditor of Mato, JOHN P. DDNN, of Perry County. PU thipotintmiont of f’ubtie hdructiom, WILMAM C. IiABhAHKK, of Putnam. Abr Circuit PrvHCUting Attorney, MILTON M. HOPKINB, of Hamilton. Re««lt ef the fnalea la Ceaaeetieat. The fag ends of all parties united in the lato nlertinn in <'onnectlout—Whigs, AbolifionUta ati'i ultra Prohibitionists. Thi i rntniilnation defeated the Democratic parly. Tim first thing this speckled legistalure did on assembling, was to invite a negro pfe alter I" open the session with prayer. They (lieu elected ti full blooded Aliolitionnt and i Whig In the United Mtstcs Senate ; passed lesolntlons to nullify the Fugitive Slate Law two drings of anti-Nebraska resolutions, a stringent prohibitory law, embodying the principles of “worrA, *ritur§ nntt ii'lif^ntii'u," and llnally provided lor two iimeiidments to the (’onitltution-—the one to preldbit persons who cannot road from voting, and the other to permit negroes to to vote on (he tune lerins with white men. The latter was adopted by a party vote— yeas 11(1, ways s?. The coalitionists voting for it, the Democrats n ’ain t it. Rnch will be tlm*re»ult in Indiana if I lie new parly which bold their Convention on the 13th of July next, sne- . eed An honest white man whose education \m been neglected muat si and hack vihilst Ouffec walks up and t'asls his vote to met dn Whig principle'; that is, Whig principles in Connect lent. From all such combinations and all sufh Legislatures, “Good I."td deliver us.‘ , Another Convontioa la th# 3(1 Diatriet Helow, we publish Mr. Dunning’s card, declining the nomination for Congress in the ftd

l>istrict

TO I’ln: UK MOCK ATS OF THW THIRD

CGNGltKHB1GNATr DTSTHlCff.

Crltw'Cititruf' The Convention held at Columbus, <>n the'.'8th nit., did me the honor l » confer on me, unaonght and unetjiccted, ' the nomination tor Congress, My disinclination to receive that nomination, or to serve in »\>ugre*e nt this time, and my desire that the choice of the (’(invention should fall on Mr. Dunham, were reneatcdlv and earnestly de- > larcd while the Convention was in session. Hut l was so pressed and solicited by the delegates from different parts of the District, and by numerous personal friends, to permit myself to nominated, that l was impelled »'v the resjicet due to such a spontaneous, urjtent and imposing, msnifesration of the wishes of the Democratic party, to withhold a jurompt and peremptory refusal. I felt die* posed to forego my personal preferences, and to accede to h request so honorable in itself, and so warmly pressed, if it could possibly he made consistent with obligations previously incurred, and duties connected with my private business. 1 felt gratified, too. at the prospect afforded me, of vindicating myself before the people, against slanders industriously circulated heretofore, and exposing the injustice of the warfare that has been waged on me, while unresistingly engaged in a private position, by politicians of the baser sort. I, therefore, took a short time to consider t»f my course. I now, the earliest moment, announce to you that 1 must decline the nomination. Gratifying as it would be to me to yield to the wishes of my friends and my party in this matter, the calls of my profession and mv private affairs, deranged and

CANDIDATES.

-ggjsgjggiBr-' ■ ■ n, priM.ar SO«A«M*V.I*Mt* Uft#NNl«W|

to fumounc* FOSTER

)KD Mac

jenta tb#<

Will job MipMF- TWrtllHflMMnifli

sod free soiler# ef the North 1

aU*the oStar putfsToaMd* efikmn

tmhm, will twmmtrm la Ihe Tempwaaoe qoaoOoB is in fall ultra TsmptmuM or llaiau lair ■

prising soma Dfoertl* aw to be brought

into the ML

The Keosr Nobiap are te be tuM, in Indiana, that e)T the Foreignkppotatmenti gives te Indieaa, have been tefc^ tmmrnm who were born beyond the AtUmtfo—that each men are net the peeper Rspweentetlrse of Aaaerfeew chanwter. A portion of the Germane, who hare opposed reUgkme intjisranoe la the Old World are eeked touaiteas the beat means of ptittlag down bigotry. The Demoere* who bavefailed to proeure offices under this Administration era appealed to, and are promised better treatment if they

will oaly nnite.

Now, my opinion is, that the Democrats of ladiaaaahould not diegtriae the foot, that they have got a battle to fight at the October election. They are not jost as well united amongst themselves as they should be. The old Whig party, that wa have been dispoeed to think dead and burled, is stUl alive and kicking. Many of the men that ruled Indiana from 1986 to 1848Jw)th a rod of iron, are atill living, with all the proeertptive feelings ageiost Democrats that then chavaelerlaed their actions. They long for the return of the days when a Democrat could scarcely past along the streets of Indianapolis without being insulted, if independent enough to declare hie principles. But they do not come to Demecraii aaw with inault upon their Hpe; they coxae with honied ascents with liberal promisee. This Democrat that they say hie party has so long neglected, is to be seat to Oongrem, if he will only unite with them. Another ie to be seat te the Legislature if he will promise to votr against say man for United States Senator who la in favea of the Nebraska bill; another Democrat will be supported for the same office if be win rote for a prohibitory liquor law. In thia way the Democratic party is to be divided and the way paved for a Union in Indiana with Ifr. Seward’s great Northern party* founded on a sectional question, so much deprecated by the

Father of his Oountry.

Indiana has the reputation of a more efe larged National feeling than other State in the Union; At an surly period she took her stand decidedly against the Wllmot Proviso and in favor of the Compromise Measures of 1860. She ie te day perfectly sound on the

Nebraska and pert of it most

pie of rite own laws.

suiters, with the aid of the Whigs, are determined, if poasiUe te make the temperance

question accomplish what their Anti-Nebrmk*

opinions nevur conk), anff l wish Democrats to merit my wort) -ynu will And groceries and meu from the groceries using their influence and voting the abolition Anti-Nebraska ticket—a ticket so framed m to catch the temperance Democrats, if they am willing to be used, which mme of them will be, I fear. 03“ The Crmn officially aanonnees the following confirmation* by the Senate; IMmtkn Gen. Butler, of Ky n Governor; B. Cummin*, of Iowa, Secretary; F.

nice; B.

last—#nstfo, JMysu.

Lias or i r.M. am «mv«i tWsiuiawwa a i wtje r,M. tym *t US F. M. ■■■■■-i earn, a b# pmcSmcA o# Wm. Vmimm Dvpot,uA rest 1. A. Omatt, 4th •tnct. ■M O O. * M. R. K. W m arniaiiiai with tke raiM m laefoas eemmetmm r pSuEo^urd,^ Vic* Preet. aa#

rpo THOSE WHO INTEND PURCHASfee will be ike woet faeoriMe iiaw to doff # f |* «o. tf prieo m ouy eOMiSeraueu. We etea (ee ee oer oM oaS well kuswu enart aboat that uaw, mod, 'jriekla* to reSaM oar atoefc ao^uefc ee peeeibie, for Umu parpoee, MUeell e flie# eleee Pimo Porte at front IS ie Vi per coat lees Ifem eeaai pncee It te gaaoraUy kaowr, that ear «*oefe eoa«M# pnucipeUy of Ckiekeriaf’s, We^sward * Brows**, T. OUken * Co.’# (wiik Mohan -rnttun—) ■sd J- WoreeHer** ftasao—fonraaMat* wtdek eaanoi bo »wyami, ee aianeeM rernSeatw, a*.d ike Oiptomoo they kaee *o oftes toeehwd for •a'perioray over otker laetraweau, maet folly aebMaatUte. Do not let tkM Ofperty paae far oMamiac • v*ry ftae Piano at a very low price; ter we aware yoa —ok a ckaaee ae ike

preeeat mart never again be oflbred.

Outdo, Ac coed mm, Vioila#, Braee ’u—sand. *keet

Maete aad Maete Book* on ike eaaw terd*.

Lad, aot tasd. Gas. A. Prlaee 4k aaperior Meiu-

dOOflfi —

announce WIIJJAM at Htaam. MANY FBIBNOS. jssn-f* 03“ w« am authorised to announce TUOMAO K. aOLBROOk, m a candidate for Reeon •f Wariae Coasty, at tka eaaa.Bg October clectioa. OCT We are authorized to announce the maw of JOSH D. THORPE aa a candidate for Recorderof Marioa Coeaty,aakfoct to tke decision of tka paaufoattfeaOetaSerefocttaa. jea*7-p tCTWe are authorized to announce JOHN S. POUDRAY aa aa iaMpeedest jaalS 03" SAMUEL D. BAKER, of Perry

a*

He ie op.

ird IQ h r ^fTaawm mmJ 1 y [Yolk* Bhtt copy aad charge Seaiuet Office.] 03” Mr. Editor :—Please announce to the voter* of Indiaaa, that JOHN G- WEEKS i* tke caaiidaia (indepeadent of all pemev or organizational to be elected Aaditor of State at ike fall election. o«vSS-p THE PEOPLE. 83-TOHN T. MORRISON is a candidate for tke Legislature, aakjoct to the action of the OemoCr *tic Coanty Convention. *p99 03”We are requested to announce JACOB VANDEGRIFT, of Ceotcr Township, as a Candidate

mar*

i of the DeMoenue Coaveauon.

Tiaee #k l;o.’» aaperior M COLBURN * FIELD, 154 Main-et., Claeianati. O.

'DOARD1NG. —MRS. JAMISON CAN AJ aeBOddOdate a few more pereoM with hoard. Ap. pfo dtke ffidda, on PiaM/haaia street. jnly«-d3d

2 R 3 Q00D COUNTEP.

WM Y. WILEY,

Aactioaeei

WIDE AWAKES. JULY 6TH. ^M» AS the «ea*oa it with us when there \a always m much atekneae among children, caused by sadden colds, it may not bo amis* for us to mention ihai new medicine. “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,'’ auraeung so muck of the pablie notice, for tke eare of actions Long complaints, is, when used in small doses, one of tke very beet in the world for family use. It is simple and harm lesa for children, aa well as very pal si able. We use the article ourselves, and woald recommend oar readers to call on Craighead A Browning, Druggists, and get a

frwtle.

pHICKERING PIANO FORTES AND V^STODART PIANO FORTES.—Just I— Iff^l Aflwe is the time to *j*y at great bargains tor cash. Onr ■wrooBM are nearly fall, aad we must make room for Oth«r« which are Uk the way. Piano Stools, a line assortment.,;** received irom New York, a beaautul article, very cheap far Cos*, at tha India** Puma FarU mararaima, No. #0, West Waebingtun-st., Indianapolis. ialy* WILLARD, STOWKLL* WILLARD.

DUCK WHEAT. — A FRESH SUPPLY JL? Jost roeoivwV aad for sale by BIRXKNMAYKA A BREWSTER, jalyl-dtf No. 74 Earn Washington-»t.

rnuniy, snow mat, wm they would turn upon fir* and faggot, and wi the Catholic or ony’oth

' iallv chccrinjj to me, a* it give* evidence to 1 a hly with any collection on a similar occasion the world, in what cetimation the calumnie* i n #eetion of the United State* Will with which I have been onecwingly pnrsned, ....

ire held hr thoec who know me.

PARIS C. DUNNING. Bloomington, June SO, IBM.

of Mi«h„ Chief Jurtioo;

von fitvor me with a place in your cotom for thi*? EDWARD A. HANNEGAN.

Wa*huh»ton, June 29,1864.

The Bloomington Ntt* IdMn ofthc 1st. com- | Rnyom op Svatr Sawvtwn: Thcimpreotain* a oartl nigned by a number of Democrat* ri«u here now soem* to be, that CofogMU will

of that county, calling for another Ooavenlion, to l*e held at Crtmmtus on the Ihfril Wtdh arvfoy in Autyrsi urtf. We presume that the day ruggested will he agreed upon hy the several counties. Ther# will doubtless b* * full representation. Mr. Dunning’s card plain* the motive* which induced him to

decline the race.

Foe ike Batty State sentinel)

Toumi Haoti, July It 1864.

Mtsaits. Rnowx ani* Totmrr'Tou sosm to attach *om* irr- ortance to th* deliberations of the editor of the of

placet iu regard to the position of

of Vigo. Iu this j«

great

rour information, and th*

of the Whi

ny that

Thoa.

Han^ng, of Go, and J. Bradley of Ind., Aasociot* Juotioda: B. Eartbrook, ofWia, AU tomey; Mark W. Jorari, of ArkaMoo, Mar-

shal.

Kansas—A. H. Reader, of Pa, €fovernor: D. Woodaon, of Ya, Secretary; Madison Brown, of Mias., Chief Justice; R. Elman, of Alfo, and S. W. Johnson, of (X, Associate Justicoa, A. J. Isaacs, of La., Diatriet Attorney ; J. B. Donaldson, of 111., Marshal. (KTThe Louisville Jrmmal of the 4th

inst., ha* th* following:

Gen Wm. O. Butler has writteo to Waahinrion city that hedeoiiues th* Governorship of Nebraska. We should not like to am Gen. Butler leave Kentucky, but wo wish that all the territories could have as high-minded and hsMNlhle mm at the hand of their govern-

ments as ho in

03-In Congress on the 28th Mr. Mace made a personal explanation. Be said it gave him pleasure to state that “during the content on the pamag* of (he Nebraska-Kansas Bill, the course of Mr. Rieharriacn was hooonfcle.” Mb Mace had bean quoted as rhsrging Mr.

Richardson with frauds

Dayton Kara*—G. W. Oaaon has left the Dayton Ampfru, having dispose i of his intarest to Meawak Pitch and Qaifc, whs am now its condscSors, sided by J. 2. Reeder.— Mr. Clason goes to Milwaukee to aatnbKah

iTTntBmMn ^Hdly JDws.

(^The^now-Nothky mat on^ftwMhy oo the comer of Ch«sMt and Second

adjourff about the middle of August or of September. Ther* would hove been avecess, to avoid th* eacesrivriv hot weather of July and August, hut memberf ripprshendeff a diflcultv in rslatkm to par diem and mileagv, andtM Senate resolution for arec#es was

voted down iO th* House.

A MR pamsd th* Roue* on yestutday, Mr. ■mtee’s CliserieMs to th* contrary ao4 ‘ out th* v trenty with Mm ~ ^ southern rout* for a railroad to the

II 'w now gen welly at farther wOlbe done on

itriMld

"We have asm Mm

ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE SUPE-

•TA rlor rovolving hoy rake* at BIRKENMAYKR A BREWSTER.

]a»yl-*ir Ns. 74 East Washington-st. r^RAlN CRADLES IN ANY QUANTITY

XJ for sals bv

for sale by

BIRKENMAYER <fc BREWSTER. j*lyl-Jtf No. 74 Earn Wsshinglon-U. 7/Y BU8HELS CLEANED BLUEGRASS V for tsto at BIRKENMAYER A BREWSTER. jalyl-dtf No. 74 Bast Washington, si. pEDDUNG WAGON, NEARLY NEW a la goo# onlor with top, foe., aad good h—rm, will answer for two or foar horaeo, apply to jalyl WM Y. WILEY.

T>ANK OF THE CAPITOL. — THIS AABaak Will ho closed oo Tuesday, tke 4th of Jaly.” Parties bavtag not os matarmg on that day, will pieaas anoad to thorn tke day prevtoan ]alyl-dit JNO. WOOLLEY A CO.

rPO THE CITIZENS OF INDIANA POX US.—Wo, tka uadaiotgam, doatiotooC CiaeiaaU, take ploaoaro in recommending Dr. W. B. LomoW, a Dentist of oar city. Who kairteoktad himself among yon. Wo believe him to bo an nocoatpliskod workman, and know Utat he has sootalasd a repatable practice here for several yean. We tbeeafore feet conMent that tha eitixeas of ladianapaiie any rely tmoo him as a nktlfol aad safo operatar in tha diSkraat branrkas of his nrofOaeioBi. ft. C. GRAY, B. D. WHEELKIt, J. C. HARDY, JOSEPH TAYLOR. O. L YANEMON. Reeideaea oa W*st aide of Delaware, between Market end Ohio atreete. Superior Gold Foil for ante.

.low

junOO-dU

Journal copy.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT XjL LAW, Indlanapetla, ind. Will gf** prompt attention to all profoaeloaal baaineaa entrusted to hia car# in th# various Courts of this State. Ogco In R. L. Walpole's, opposite Capital House, jsalt — p

pASSIM ERE.—46 PIECES BLACK Casstmere, received this day aad for sale hy JAMS* LOW * CO., Jan 14 417 Mata-st.. Looaavlllo. Ky.

r\STRICH AND PEACOCK FEATHER VJ Datter*. (prim# loti Painter** Duasera, foe-, for ante by STUDDART St MAYHKW. jaan-dtf

IDEAL ESTATE STOCK AND COLLBCAl> TING AGENCYTha amtaTyWaait will give thaw altMtioa to all the varioae dm—— of bafoaaas bolonging to a 0«Mral Aaaaey, for kuyiag Md aelljng Raat Rsmie and fttoeka, oadfor the paymsm ot Taxes ofneawMsute. They will also attend promptly to the coifoctiaw Md soeHag ol elstma CNOsofor the present som McMttlM’s Store, WaabingtM at., Isdtanspolis. MOT fof WALLACE A HaCGHKY.

lyTACHINE OAK TANNED LEATHER -IfX BmIiiM|f« Um ia Mwiia mjgga Wf n% fogR#W»\Fl>Mb dk OD C* W MKKKnfllBYBIK m HKRWShl KR N,

T>LAID SILKS—THIS DAY RECEIVED X and for safo by JAMBS LOW fo CO.

saaylh

No. 417 Mata street, L—isvills. Ky.

A FULL SUPPLY OF SHOVELS, xA. Spade*. Boos, foe. Fawtrs asa invited t* eatt an# esmUna anr *4aeb, m wo ate ^elliag cheaper than eaa behoaght

SPECIAL NOTICES.

WEAK, nervom, deprassed in spirits, and a pray to iannmersble mental as well as physical evils, the victim of dyspepsia is indeed an slqet-t ot commiseration. Yet it is absurd (or him to despair. We care not how low, weak, nervous and irritable he may be, tke cordial properties of Hood and'! German Bitters, pre pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, are stronger than the many headed monster which is praying upon his body and mind; and if he chooses to try them, we will insure a speedy cure. juiy#

FEVER AND AGUB of three years standing cured.—Mr. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover Coanty, Va., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years, most of the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely less than once; he was parched with fevers as soon ss the chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine, most of the Tonics advertised, and. every thing recommended to him. was about to give np in despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mixture was spoken of; be got two bet ties, but before he had need more than a single one, he was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. Mr, Loagden is only one oat of thousands who have been benefiued by this great tonic-, alterative ane blood purifier. %* Bee advertisesBeat. July#

.aad withi

i—HinalaUias»plaaat

call at No. It What Waskiagtoa fttiaat. aad aa* tka nhat caa ha had at A. 6. HOLMAN.

> rrai.rbtatr and brook ora CHAPMAN fo BdcKERNANf Sijfi W. 1

we than TWO MILUONS ntaw.taraals aa eaa at RA1LHOAD aad

Afoa, u larga STOCK* aad

Iks city, at pnaea n VACANT LOTK 130 to 3UUS doiiar*.

Also, BUSINESS LOT* on Wi an^Uto SM per foot front.

linmstmml

aiaikktad*. at pea.*** varymg from

desirable lots, at low p OUT-LOTS AND OOUNTRY

RESOLUTIONS OF THE PEOPLE.—We hail with pleasure the vast and increasing pop ularity of McLxak’s Volcanic Oil LunxENT, notwithstanding tha vile aad malicious ‘ lies’’ that were invented aad issued through the press to injure its reputation. Rtsatatd, That having teaed it. »oA found a more eficaeioua than aay other liniment-'. remedy for the cure ot Rheum a tin. Bruises, Sprains, Pains, Sores, Ei option! on the Skin, Piles, Burns, Scalds, foe , and for Horses, to cure Sweeny, Lameness, trains,Foil Evil, Fistula, Sores, foe., w* will coat) an* to use it} for McLean’s celebrated Liniaaent will never foil to cure any external disease if preprrty applied. nng LETTER FROM CALIFORMA. J. H. McLean—Dear Sir: * * * I and ail of the Company return you our thanks for having supplied us with your Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is truly the most valuable aad usefol medicine for a trip across the Plains. Wensedit for Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Pains, Wounds, Sores, foe., and it always gars immediate relief. We applied it also oa our Horses and Cattle for Strains, Chafes, Gulls aad other injuries, and it m van a. bty performed a speedy and permanent cute. Years, foe., JOHN CUMMINGS Sacramento City, Dec. 8th, 1355. We aay, than, to ail who may be saifarmg from external iiaraueai obtain a supply at once of Me Lane’» Voicanie Oil I iaimem—it is th* only reliable remedy. For sale by the proprietor, corner ot Third and Pine streets. St. Louis, Mo. KT’For sale hy W. W. ROBERTS, wholesale aad lutail Druggist, Indiatmaoli*. juni-dfow

• to 100, at distances ranging from i to t) mile from the city limns. FARMS AND FARMING t-AMim About 4# forum, from 50 to M0 acres, among which are sac of the best Stock farms iu the State. Pnee from *10 ro 000 per acre. Aim, a large qaaat.ty ot’ Timber laada at vanom prices. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY. 1. A very desirable Flour Mill, Saw Mill, ^ Waoi ten Factory, on Flat Rock, # mile* north ot Cahumkaa, Ind. Both water and steam power. Pries T1T1TM. on easy terms. Very rkaap, as the property is extra well improved. Full partyulars a; our office. S. A Flour and Saw Mill, aad seven dwelling*, together with 300 acres oflaad in a very fine state of impnvemsat. This is on one of the best mill streams in Indiana—Fail Creek—near Indiaaapoiia. 3. A Steam Saw Mill, and 243 acres of laud, about 11 miles from Indianapolis. 4. A Saw Mill and Corn Cracker, with 80 acres of land, about ten miles from Indianapolis. 5. An undivided fourth part of a aew Steam Flour M.41, with four acres of ground. 6. Valuable mill property, and n large body of load, to. geiher with village loto and improvements, worth ia all some *75,000. On the line of one of oar beet Railroads, and with never failing water power. 7. Saw Mill and 190 acres of the best quality of timber land. Near a flourishing village, aad on a good Railroad. Price about $10,000. 8. Grist and Saw Mill, water power, and 00 act es. 9. Steam Saw Mill, oa a railroad, SO auiea from Indianapolis, good houses, foe., and ISO arris, with timber enough to pay for the whole. >4,000, on easy terms. For particulars, call at onr office or adfoum aa by letter. TO PURCHASERS. Persons wishing to pore base Property woald do well to give us a call. We would have it understood that prices and terms are not stereotyped. We are always ready to receive propositions, making no charges against eamamers, or persons wishing to look at property. We aH»d ample accommodation to those who desire to rrawimproperty with a view of purchasing, without expanse to them, when within a reasonable distance from tha etty TO THE PUBLIC. O” We have a Gerrram Clerk for the benefit of German customers. Persons wishing to reulizee cash for their property would do well to call on us; whea not convenient to call, thev can send us a description of their property, its improvements, location, and the price of the same. Oar rates of commission for selling Real t-** 1 - 1 - are aa follows: From 0380 and under 04,000, 2 * cmt., from RMS8 and ander O6.00a 1J4 * cent.; from $6,000 and over, 1 * cent. On the ssle oi property, while in onr hands, commission is charged. No sale, no coaunission or charge whatever. Notice of intention to withdraw property from our books, is required two weeks previous to withdrawal, to enable us to close up any proposed trade. Onr sals' are brisk, and have amounted to >60,000 in one week r'trsngets visiting oar city, have every advantage olercd them for selecting the most desirable bargains, and persons having Lands, Lou and Hoams for sale, will be bene ailed by the extraordinary fooitiii^ offered to purchasers at our office. CHAPMAN fo McKERNAN, ap2i 33XWest Washington-*t., j

CLflfMl FllMTlHft ffgfflCl, TIOOK, JOB, AND CARD PRINTERS. A> N* ffiJiWmt WasOlagtaa stract, tedtaapalm.

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M^^T-TAXB NOTICH!—Those indebted to DANmAW I EL CARLISLE are earnestly requested to call at the Stove store ofThoams Buist, where the hooka will be kept for th* present, aad settle their accounts. Having met with a recent heavy loss he hopes that this call will be promptly responded to. as he expects to rebuild his stable, aad wishes to be enabled to proceed with hia at the earliest praticabte moment. Crane up end settle without delay* ** A friend in need ie a fiend indeed ” ladianapdMa. Janeg, 1854. THE MECHANICS’ IHBHTUTfl, ot Ohio, at Ciaemnati, have awarded their DmoKAto Araa’s CnannT PscToaAt, the widely celebrated dy for CaMa, Coagba and Cmmampuoa. Thia hone riebly merited bythe.ii venter of that valuable medicine whiehhaa seemed nut ouiythe above commendation, bntafoe that of the moat eminent Physicians in thw, aa well aa the highest medicai anthontynf other countries And whnt is a far greater eneomtam oa iu usefotneaa, is. thm it has wan iu way ta almost every fireside at th* Amerieen People. jent g—CM LOOKING-GLAM BSTAJ T-rameawr AND FRAME DEPOT. Bsamfo Col, No. 86, West Fomh-st^ between Vmem Vf atamt, Ha ienati Pier, Mantle and other Glasses, aMef the latest styles and frnams; Brarkeu. Conaeea, Ac., foe M i EtmaArnma. in-

DHY GOODS STORE, No. 43 East gnmOueet, Uiraiunhs WrtrhtHcnae

Nt , ladianapotis. lad.

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-YORK WHOLBRALB AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE—Bates Hoaae, Indian apolis, third door from lUinoia street. We dear* once more to call the attention of oar Customers aad Dealer* to the immense arrival of Spring Goods, jost received, which surpasses any stock ever ««hi»»iu»d in this city. Oar Dress, Shawl and Print Departments, receive especial attention, andarenowrepteniahed with the newest aad most fashionable styles in tke market. Onr Hosiery, Glove, Lire »~i Embroidery Department is filled with every article apf enaining to «b». branch of the business. Our Domestic Department is welt stocked with Sheetings and Shirting muslin*, of the morn im^—od matat. Table Coven, Napkins, Toweiings, Clothe, Seninetta, Jeans. Tweeds, Drillings, Cheeks, Stripes, foe., foe. We respectfully solicit a ceil from ail Wholesale Bayers visiting onr rity, promising to offer ‘-ilarrraraii worthy their attentioo, as we are aaaa xno nsmumn to compete with any house ia the Eastern or aay otker market. W. fo H. GLENN, apS-dtt Proprietors. md^^TAJLE NOTICE.—lxdiamxpolu, May 3,186#. AU in want of Boou aad Shoes at alow priae; will do well to call at the Boston Shoe Store, for the work ax thia establishment la guarranteed to ba of th* best quality, aad aa low price by tha single pair is ran be bought eiaevt here by the dozen; and as well —’irtr 1 stock as can be found m the Slate. BOSTON SHOE STORE, N* 4 Bates Hoek, me4 Journal copy Wm. R Lanmor

HgjgBr*- DYSPEPSIA.—Myers Extract of Rack Raaa has been tmt a shan tiam before the p*blie,ym sufficiently long to effect cares, so remurkaMo as to cull owe their remomioa of health to tu aae. It is worthy of notice, that these ere sot from imaginary iadiridajfo, or from persons ia some remote part of tha cemury. bat from piirmas of high rrepreisbllliy a^ ialaaaeoin the vieutlty where they reside. Read the cenfotras ef

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r Y. WILEY, WHOLESALE • RRia "tiati rmdT

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BABCOCK,

SJAYISGS BANK, SOUTH HI O SOrost, 111 itt tOm Fhat On»Bha?taraT A.M.MMMk Rm 1

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