Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1854 — Page 2

DAILYSEN'

WM.J, lOmi AMD 0. B. TOiWgf > i IWDJAITAFOLIS.

BT Afl nf far CoaMrt*, Pom hm oTpaWltffiww or ouvjwtoryywwr mpoBTiurr ironos^>A(tardw maip«f ry,MM,onMhooHfHMM**Ai«r 0VAT«Bnm«m, U«1 bo poM io olNwioo. All oiiiUo—wAo, for Mb DoMy wl Woofety, poid for Mhro tboir teoovtMi o»4 for aU iob Wort •ooeoiotf In tho 8—tIM Job Room, po|MO«l trfll be tioTfod on Mioory ot tbo THooorokr will not apply to tbooo wlib wboA rrobao* *pen*4 arc non to in fbio city. AUSTIN H. BROW* A CO.

DUOOUTIO TMKST. jbr Buprems Judge, Hk District, ALVIN P. HOVEY, of ?omj County. fbr Recretaru of Skate, NEHKMIAH HAYDEN, of Basil County. For Treasurer of Skate, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington Co. Fbr Auditor of Skate, ' JOHN P. DUNN, of Psiry County. fbr Superintendent of Public Instruction, WILLIAM C. LARRABEE, of Putnam. For Congress, TMJlIAt A. HEIflhfclCKA, Of Rhalby County. fbr Circuit Prosecuting Attorney, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Hamilton. Doaoeratie County Conomtioa. The Democratic County Convention to nominate r andidatee for Representative, Sheriff, Treasurer, Recorder, County Commissioner, and Coroner, will be held at the Court House in Indianapolis on Satukoav, Arousr -6th, J#54 The several townships are requested to hold meetings and select delegates to attend said Convention. COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Wayne Township, Msmon County. The Democrats of Wayne township will please meet at the House of ThodAs Morrow, en Friday the 18th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M , for the purpose of nominating Delegates to attend the County Convention to held at Indianapolis on the 26th inst. By request of the township Committee. SAMUEL LAKE and THOMAS MORROW.

will ■■ which he ia Mt a mem\ Mar,) aad eall for man tha Convention protwr A

/*!

t, (btfmmtv*-

tho Temperance Hall, and pro-

needed to boamom.

Wm. Psao Fmly, Preaident

Wm. J. Peaalee, Jno. A Campbell, L T. BoHoek, X Bt Waller, 8. H. Bemma, Wm. Brown, BEV. W. H. Bombridne, Willa, W. C. Bone, A. Fiord. Conner. C. Sleeth, D. Ul-

and for the

was stated by the pnoiding officer, that the mnyfiom the State Grand Council had, on

mroo will booted aa as example. Lot oonraationa ho managed by ffiooe who an wembow of the oonrootfon, withoot latorruptloo by mj. mid lot all who go into each conventions and interrupt thorn, without regard to his calling, be branded, aa they have been heretofore, m conducting in a manner unbecoming respectable citiuens.

This gentleman came within a few votes of being tho nominee of the Vreeeoil Convention, as a candidate for Congress. He wm a member of the Legislature of 184^, and in (he eeoree of hie remarks upon a joint reoofation, on the subject of slavery, peadiag in the House of Representatives, he need the

following language :

“ By reference to Sec. 8, Art 1, Constitution of the United States, which, defines the general powers of Congress, their authority to legislate on this subject in the territories

“'urning, th<

clause of Sec. 3, Art. 4, Constitution of the

Dr. Ndteinger aad the Slavery Question ia 1M0. In the Indiana State Sentinel of Feb. 14th, 18r*0, we find ft communication under the bond of “slavery," signed “N.," which we .iro credibly informed was written by Dr. Nofiunger. We refer to the positions assumed in that letter as his, and if we find that our informant is mistaken, we shall “take it back." But we have no donbt that the Dr. w as the author. In that letter he states among other thingi his belief, that if the^production of cotton in tho South, “which is almost wholly carried <>n by slave labor, and which labor could not lit this time be substituted by any other kind,” is stopped by the abolition of slavery, “you tear down the cotton manufacturing establishments of the East—destroy the Southern market for the vast agricultural products of the West, and you also lay in ruins tho great commercial interests of the whole nation.” But, said be, "the destruction of our industrial pursuits, which must ensue, would'be infinitely the lightest part of the calamity; for the social and moral degradation and misery which would be entailed loth upon the whites and the blacks, no pen can portray," Ac. He asserts his opinion that tho condition of the blacks would not be made better by emancipation, if they are left in this country, nnd that the so-called free negro in the free States, would be better off in every respect, in a slave State, with a kind master who would feed, clothe, and protect him. Again says the writer : "We arc asked what we should do on the subject of slavery in relation to our territories ? We answer that we should do nothing. Wc have no legitimate power to do anything. Tho Constitution of the United States delegates to Congress no power over the subject" The writer argues at some length against the doctrine that Congress has the power over the subject; and concludes that the " Constitution of the United States leaves the settlement of the question with the people of the torntorirs,” and that the passage of a law prohibiting the citizens of slave States occupying with tbeir slave property, territory belonging to the United States, would be prejudicing the claims of the slave States. He says, too, that such a law could not be enacted, without violating the spirit of the Constitution. We have not (We with the letter, but shall copy stronger extracts than we have. It is lengthy and contains a good deal, from which we can draw, from time to time, when occasion demands that the antecedents of the writor should be known. lev. 1.1. Or ary* s Letter to the IMtaao Jour. aal, ef Aagoot let, 1104. “ I was one of a large number who called for Mr. Hannegan on the night of hie memorable speech. There was much eathuaiaam exhibited when Mr. Haonogn’e name was announced. He wae loudly called for by tho crowd in the lobbiee, while the oouveatieo proper seemed solicitous to get some other men on the floor." The above is an extract from that letter. From this it win he mm that the Rev. goatleman wee present at the Democratic Convention of the 24th May, not ro a delegate, but as a spectator, having no right to take «y part in the dellberatioue of that Convention, and yet he acknowledges that he wae one of many who i ate wafted the Oeaventiea of which he wm oot a member, by calliag, Md continuing to enU for epsahsm, "whilo tho ffiMMUM 1 gMgmffiMf mhLA^mmi dLa * 'VH vmMwlVU JMk^a seme otbor mom en KM floor." Now, if i iHers wlH leave their snered «a. og. end ter into the poitHeal MM% Ml

to I

found. Turning, then, to the

f 8ec. 3, Art. 4, C

United States, it is provided that Congress shell have full power to dispose of, and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or ether property belonging to the United States, Ac. It ia urged by those gentlemen, that this clause gives to Congress full power to legislate for, and, indeed, the absolute control of the territories, now, and in all time to come. A doctrine antagonistic in all its practical bearings, to the independence of the States and to their bishts—a doctrine at war with the Declaration of Independence —a doctrine at war with the very geaiue of our institutions, aad one dt only to be advocated by those mho maintain the right of kings and nMcs to rule by divine authority; a doctrine which, in these United States, has found its only advocates in the federal party, under the lead of Alexander Hamilton and John

Adams."

It seems that Mr. Riley is fit to advocate such doctrine now, and, to use his own language, " those only are fit who advocate the right of kinga and nobles." Maaeeek Berne eratie Oeaveatiea On the 22d inst. the Democracy of Hancock, numbering several hundred, met in convention at Greenfield, for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the several offices, to be elected at the coining October election. On motion of Col. Geo. Tagne, John Alley, Esq. was appointed President of the Conven tion, and Gao. W. Sample Secretary. A committee wae appoiated to report resolutions expressive of the sense of tho convention ; and the committee, after retirement and consultation, reported the following resolutions, which were severally adopted without

a dissenting vote:

1. Resolved, That the law providing territorial governments for Nebraska and Kansas, recognizing as it does the right of the citizens inhabiting those territories to govern themselves by laws enacted by their own local Legislatures, receives the cordial approbation of the Democracy of Hancock. 2. Resolved, That the principle of nonintervention by Congress with the local affairs of the people of tho States and Territories, ought henceforth to be regarded as the settled policy of our government—thus effectually removing from the halls of Congress the only element which has ever seriously disturbed the peace of tbo country, or threatened to dissolve our glorious Union. 3. Resolved, That we approve of and ratify the Democratic platform, as adopted by the State Convention on the 24th of May, 1854, and that ws will give it our cordial support. 4. Resolved, That we will not recognize as a Democrat any man who is in favor of a repeal or essential modification of the Nebraska bill (Law,) or who will not, on all occasions, adhere strictly to the usages of the great

Democratic party.

5. Resolved, That all persons of whatever name or party that favor equal rights and popular government, and are opposed to the enactment of any law which will sanction the entry of private residences of our citizens, and

invade the

sacred precincts of home life, are

cordially invited to co-operate with us in the

approaching election.

The fallowing resolution was then adopted 6. Resolved, That each Democrat present, and all Whigs who approve of our resolutions and platforms adopted by this and the State Convention, and who will sustain the nomiof said conventions, be entitled to a vote on the several nominations this day to be

made.

Whereupon near one hundred Whigs united in the convention. On motion, the convention proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for representative, and the Hon. Thomas D. Walvolh wan nominated by acclamation; and the following persone were also nominated: John Fostbh, for Treasurer. Wm. H. Cvkut, tor Sheriff. Gtomi W. Sakylb, for Surveyor. Cirri.tow Banks, Commissioner. L. W. Goonoeo, District Attorney. La bam Dbafm, Coroner.

certain.

On motion, the proceedings of this meeting be pubtfcbed in the Indiana State Sentinel.

Jfiukhth,

uly %hth, 1854.

JOHN ALLEY, Pratt, #. W. Saww, 9oCy.

Mr. Barbour, the nominee of the Anti-

Democratic party, made net of the following iangimgs ia hie speech at the Coavcotioa.

Speaking of the action of the

Convention, ia expunging his noma, he smd **1, and these who were road out of that party, aw mere honorable then any man who

had a M* la that Convention/’ Apia, referring to the mMlbt

Id: "I don’t seek the

Floyd, Cornier, G Sleeth, D. I i Smith, D. Smith. rPmeent?] ne initiations, the delegates p

would have said this mach, aad

other ma

the same tUag. It is that

rich all good mM, ef whatever party, ould frown down, as it tsade to all kinds

ef difficulties. last svsmag, placed in their possession, copies Hereafter, when mirtinp ms iatwrepted, of the Constitution of their Order—and had

QBMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CON- ft^-We are authorised to annenace B. J. Edition«rthe 9uUk W AIS—y. Albany, tar HOWL AX D aa a caaiiSata Car BaaarSBr af Manaa tfca W*ead»a* t*e im JtevBsv oTJalr, r®4. cauaty, ^abject to tka aftka paaple at U>« caaing ^ ^ m election, aad oblige MANY YOTBRV.

sow OS: i«ur»

■I'm** ******** ***»**, 0^7”We are authorized to announce Wm. ”• seas co g FB—- rfinnIranian Tiwaani. •abject ta tie will aftha]

me process oi calling t der is by posting up at soi a piece of blank paper, sqi brethren all know it, and

also informed them that there was a full and

tionist) says of Tom Walpole, in possession of the setae, aad that he had told all the boys about Indianapolis. And that Austin Brown aad Tanner of Indianapolis were in possession of the same, Ac. Tut in consequence of these things it was necessary to be very cautions. The brothers are especially warned against such men as Bay, who was arrogating to himself a high position in society, and not recognize any sign that Tom McFarland would nuke, as he was not the kind of a man to be trusted. He further stated that it was believed that some one had put the “Know Nothings” that meet overthc Volunteer printing office to get up the Lancet, in possession of their secrets, and that even perjury would be resorted to by some men, to get among them, for the purpose of exposing them, and that it was necessary that the brethren should he very cautions in approaching men, as there were some men that would sell their country for mess of pottage, so destitute were they of pa-

triotism and integrity.

The County council was organized by the election of Wm. Brown, the “tinner” in Town, to the office of president of the conn cil. Peaslee declined serving in that office liecause it was the duty of that office to institute wigwams around the county, and he might be suspected of seeking office if he went out among the brethren, and so Mr. Brown was selected, and he will go around the county in the different townships to institute wigwams. Look out for him. He is

blue Maine Law man.

C. Sleeth was elected vice president and

Bro. Bainbridge for secretary, Ac.

The process of calling a meeting of the or-

some convenient place uare in its form. The

brethren all know it, and what it means. Their object is a war upon Catholics and Catholic influence at all places, and at all times— opposition to foreigners—and all foreign influences Ac—This feeling is aroused; and kept burning in their breasts, by appeals to love of country, liberty and Equality—and Native American pride—American Laws and Native American Law making, and office holding exclusively—Our Council is now organized and the members of different township wigwams are hereby notified of the same. As the English, Dutch, French, and Irish, will now vote with the democratic party, because that party does not war against any clam of citizens—its opposers the true Native American, are to act and vote for the People’s Ticket, brought out by the recent antiNebraska Convention, of Indianapolis, as those men have the Simon pure Native blood in their veins and hate of foreigners in their hearts—three of them being Doctors of Physic, one a Preacher of the Gospel and the other a limbof the law. Men on that ticket are all Doctors, Lawyers and political Preachers. Bankers, Brokers, and Speculators, will vote for them—and the county ok»d-hoppers must [be drilled into service of the Brethren—especially the smart ones among them, there being some that have not sense enough to see

what is right.

Gentlemen of the “ Campaign Lancet, ” send you the above, make such use of it as you may think proper. If the Brethren deny these things, the proof can be had. I was not present during the whole session in organ izing the council, and do not pretend to give yon all that was done. What is stated above except the reflection about the late piebald Convention, which in fact, was a Native American and Abolition Convention, took place substantially, at the county Council on Thursday, 26th inst I have not given you the signs and passwords yet. If any of the brethren deny the charge, the proof will be furnished and further discoveries made. The order do not recognize the name of “ Know Nothings, ” and call themselves and recognize the title of United Americans. ow, we say to the people of Shelby County, that for the truth of the above statements, we have the word of a responsible and cred ible man, and Wm. J. Peaslee, John S. Campbell, Wm. Bainbridge, Wm. Brown, and W. P. Frailey, are hereby called upon to come out, and deny over their signatutres, their participation in the above stated proceedings if they can, and if so, the charge will be made good. NATIVE AMBRICAN.

Cardinal Points ef Deaoeratie faith. 1. State rights, as containing the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and exemplified in those measures which leaves the people of a state or territory to control tbeir own insti tutions Mid to enact tbeir own laws. 2. Opposition to sectional politics of every name and nature, whether Abolitionvm or

freesoiliom.

3. A defence of religions freedom, as laid down in the constitution, and protection to all who are ready to become citizens of this country, and who, while they escape from the despotism of the Old World, embrace Mid

defend the freedom of ear institutions.

4. Opposition to all sumptuary laws, which invade the righto of property, curtail person al liberty, and obstruct the progress of socie-

ty in its work of merel elevation.

Let the democratic party enter the contest with these principles, aad their triumph is as inevitable as it is that order comes out of chasm The confusion peaty is every day preparing the way for that reaction which will lead thousands to join a rally for the sound doctrines of democratic freedom.—Salem Ad-

vertiser.

Car. U. A Ft. Watmx R. R.—We understand from a couple of gentlemen, who came over from Union City on the line of our Railroad that there is some thirteen miles padod towards this place, aad a large force constantly at work. They also inform ns that a lot of haada will be placed ou the road here at town ia a few day*. We're listening every

day fee a "snort.”—Portland Jem. 2SRh.

HEW

rf=

►AXES.

Capiul at ike i

t f may, mum*.

N«i— of tke eikeM of ike .1—iienon or Beak: W.

. Macatoe, Prwt.

ISeaw of preeeai Stockholder: W. H. Menton. Day* et-d keen Ofae tor tke ite—sctioe of heweisi, to-wli Frees IS o’clock A. M., to 3 o’clock P M. State at ffew York, New York Clean, SC: W. H Manta* kesax daly sworn, depoeas and sera

tket oe istke Prendm at mat Beak, aad tket tka lare-

Bcpwt af tka tsaaaaauaaa a*d rtainaa. of tad Jkr ike period tkercin aaned ia trac and eumet.

according to 1

Sown aad •abteriked I ISM. Witness ny hand

: ttatef bUkaowiadae and betof

WM. B. MARSTON.

' ta,tnu SPikday of July,

leudacat.

JOHN BISSKLL, Commissioner for Ini.

QEMI-ANNMAL REPORT OF THE CONKJ0ITION of the Bank of Nartk America, at Newpart, Hr the six mootka precedtag tke lint Moudar of July. ISM.

oa.

Capital Stock $ UO uCO DO Notes Dtscoamed 1,000 10 Amoeat cf tke Debu dee u> the Association or Brnk 51,500 OS Geid 7 2S0 80 Silrer £0 OS

Total 130,000 0a

CS.

Amoeni of Capital Stock, including that deposited with tke Aadnor of state, paid io according to the provisions of the taw 9 do U0o do Aiaowai of note»T»i>ill*;*sP utuer evideneesof debt, iasaed HO.uuu uo Total..... ISO,uMd ue Amount wbieb tke Capital of the said A assoc a lion or safe kas bsea lacressea daring lbe preceding six months, if any Names of ike officers of tke Association or Bank: A. B. Gdlett, Prel., J. Wellington, Cask. Names of persona who have become Parties to the Articles of Association within said period: C. T. Metcalf. Names of parson* who have withdrawn therefrom J. Vanirot. Names of present Stockholders: A. B Gil let, J. \V. Paticngetl, C. T. Metcalf. Days and hoars open f«r the nansiu'Uuu oi business, to-wit: From 9 o’clock A. M., to 3 o’clock V M. A. B. GILLEIT. State of Ohio, Tramball County, S8: A. B. Gdieit, being da.y s worn, depoees and -ays that he is the President of said Bank, aim that ihe foregoing Report of the transactions and condition of said Bank, for the period therein named, is true and correct, according tke beat of lus knowledge and belief. A. a GIL LETT. Sworn and subscribed before me, this ULh day of July 1854. jEFl-EaSON PALM, Augo J sauce of the Peace, far said Co.

CEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONb^DITlON of the Btookvtlle Bank. Btookviile, for the Ms months preceding the first Monday of July, 1954.

ns

Capital Stock including premium on same.-9 88,680 55 Noses Discounted and Bills of Excnange.... 119.95c 30 Notes' of other Buaka 911.807 U0 Our Baak 5,000 uo

Amount of the debts due to the Association or Bank Gold Silver

Expenses ..

16.*07 00

982 42

13,000 00

<J13 31

2,848 91

Total.... 330,108 3t» * CM. mat of Capital Stock, incladtng that deposited with the Aadnor or Slate, j aid m according to tke provisions or the law. .9 Ico.OuO 00 Amount dae other Banks, or moneyed corporations, or amoeiaiions 9,62s 51 Amouht da* Depositors 46,933 54 Amount of notss, bills, or other evidences of debt, isaaed 10,UC0 00 Amount diseoant dke., to balance 2 694 34 Total 230,196 30 Amount which the Capital of the said Asstiation or Bank has been increased dramg the preceding six mouths,

if may.

Names of ibe officers of the Association or Bank: John W. But, Cash; M. W. Haile, Frost. Names of persons who have become Parties to the Ar tides of Association within said period: John Roberts, of Brookvilte, lad., aad Messrs. Hoot* A Cox, ot Cincin-

nati, Ohio.

Name*of persons who have withdrawn therefrom: W.

M. McCarty and Beniamin H. Barton

Kames of present stockholders:_Geo. Ho.land, 460 suarea; John W Hitt, 360 do.; J. H.Bpur, 100 do.; John Roberts, 400 do.; .V D GaJlion, 40 do., R. .Tyner, 450 do.; M. W. Hail*, 309 do.; Abner Mecarty, Hij do.;

Enoch McCarty, aBdo ; Hoot A Co,, 40 do.

Days of Discount: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays.

Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Days and hours open fbr the transaction ot business, to-Wll from 9o’c ock A. M , to 3 o’clo. k P M.

Bute of Indian, Franklin county, B8:

M. W. Hake being duly sworn, deposes and =*>• ihst he is the Piesident of said Baak, and that the foiegowg Report of the transactions and condmon ot raid Bunk, tor the period therein named, is true and correct, accord-

ing to the best of his knowledge and belief.

M. W. HAILE.

Sworn and subscribe! before me, this twelfth day of July, 1854 WM. H. McCLEERV. Aug5 notary Public. 'TO THE L a 0. F —A MAN CALLING -1- himself E. W. Jones, pretending to be a member of the order of Odd Fellows, of Memphis Lodge No. 6, Ten. nesee, is at this time traveling through the country and imposing on the brotherhood. We have reason to believe that Jones is an imposter, and the order is warned against him. He pretends that his card was stolen. Beware ot him. E. WALKER, Bee’y, of Help ti Lodge No. 28,1. (). O. F.

Aug4-dltw2w

MANY FRIENDS. (KrWe am Mtharirefl to DANIEL P. FOUST, as aCaadtousn fur County Recorder, subject to tlm will of the Feupie at the euming election, julyls-pd MANY FRIENDS. (KrWe are authorized to announce JOHN F. HILL, ae Candidate tar County Treasurer, subject to the win of the puo^fc at the coming election. juiyU-pd MANY FRIENDS (XJ~ We are authorized to annntitioa LEMUEL YANLaMINGPAM us • candidate fhvths office of Recorder of Mariam county utffiu October duetta. i* 1 * 8 By txx Fuumj 03~ We authorized to announce FOSTER WH1TFORD an u ruBdiiuir Mr County Tress arse, sub. b*** 'J-rinirru rtfthr EaW—Bs fimiwiiiim

juiyv

Mr. Editor:—Please anno once WILLIAM CAMPBELL, as an Independent candidate fbr Auditor “f State. MANY FRIENDS,

jiilyl-pd

03“ We are authorized to umousce THOMAS E. HOLBROOK, aa a candidate far Recorder of Marion Conntr, ag the ensuing October election.

juneSS

Qtr We are authorized to announce the uamrurJAHN D. THORPE aa a candidate for Recorder af Mhutaa County, subject to tho decision of the people at the October election. jun*7-p 0O“We are authorized to announce JOHN B. FOUDRAT as an independent candidate for sheriff

junl6

GO” SAMUEL D. BAKER, of Perry Township, is a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. Be it opposed to “search, seizure and confiaeation.” G0“We are requested to announce JACOB VANDEGR1FT, of Center Township, an a Candidate for Representative. mar2

without misreprunantationa, pleas cull at No. tt West Washington Street, and. ana tb bargain that can bake* of G. HOUUK

1 of all kinds, at pneae varying from

SPECIAL NOTICES.

^gpwMSW-YOBK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STOBB—Bates House, Indian-a->oli*. Publie attention Udirected to cur present Stock of Dry Goode, and also to ike the prices which on examination will be fbund lower than in any establishment in the Stale of Indiana. Our assortment is the largest in the city end parties will do we 1 to embrace the present appnrtnmty of saving at least 30 per cent., as we are determined to ciea om mil oar Summer goods bofiire the 1st of September, in order to make room for our fall importations of Foreign Fabrics ccupltd with an extensive Shock of Amercwi Manufactures. W. A H. GLENN, Aug2-dtf Proprietors.

FHBHOX LOOEXMO-OLABS BSTAB-

AMD FRAME DEPOT.

Boxtk A Co., No. f», West Foath-sL, between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati. Pier, Mantis and other Glasses, in •11 of the latest styles and frames; Brackets, Corineea, Pier Tables, Tiipods, Rings, Ends, Ae., Ac. Portrait and Picture Frames, and ornamental work at' every de scrlption; French, English and German Eneas vinos, in. eluding ailthe latest publications. Also, Mahogany Frames and Glasses at wholesale. marZ-div

ftOft REWARD!I — THE ^tna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, will pay the above sum for the detection and prosecution to convietion, of any person or persons who may have been ia any vrity engaged in the malicious conspiracy or burning of any property which they may have insured, or which they may hereafter insure. Tt.e reward will be paid on the following principle—half the amount at risk, (not exceeding in any rase91,090,) w.ll be paid for the detection and conviction ot the perpetrator of the act, oruf any patty assisting therein; thus, if the property insured was covered by S5C0 insurance, 9250 will be paid; if 91,000 was insured, 9500 will be paid, andaopo. The detection cf iurendiaries is the common interest of all good citizens, as well as insurance Companies, and we trust tbo citizens of this section will assist us in trying to discover and detect those who wantonly uesrroy property, and so ratklessly destroy the hard-earned accumulation of the upright citizen. WM. HENDERBON, Agent, Aug4-d4l Al Indianapolis.

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.— .L Healed proposals and acrompamng •pecimens. are requested at the Office of the (secretary of Btate until Sa urday, October 7th, lf-54, at 2 o’clock P. M.. for furnishing for the use i.f the State of Indiana, the lot lowing stationary, to-Wli: 1,590 Reams Print ng Paper, 25 by 3d, wethging 99 the to the ream; ICO reams i tried letter A paper N. 1; 50 reams ruled eap paper No. 1; 35 reams envelope or post office paper; 30 OOo letter envelopes self sealing; 99,099large size or official envelopes; lOdoa. Ink Arnolds, Gandreys, or Maynard and Noyes prepared. The proposals will be received either for the whole “bill” or my poitica of it the undersigned reserving the priYelege or accepting a bid in whole or ia part. Contractors will be required to luinirh inch additional amounts as may be necessary during the session of the Legislature at coot ran price*. Ml HAYDEN. Secretary «l Mate. J. P DUNN, Auditor of Plate. K. NKWLAND, Treasurer of Rtate. (Journal copy, aad charge Secretary of State.) Aap3

COLLEGE OF MEDI— icasion of the Insulation will

Tmb Humor Compart to br wourd dp. —In accordance with instruction* from tho

of that United States Socretory of State, Gov. Sto-

re™ has addreresd the Hudson Bay Conpaay, taking tbo ground that “thair right to trad* with tho Indians in Washington Ton*tary boot reoopriood, and will not loapr bo

tore until tho lot

of tho Jocksanrilio (IlL)Fomolo i

given both in the Winter Diabxss are conferred

PHILADELPHIA -L CINE—The Wtaier begin UeiobegO.b 1854.

P ill coarse* of Lxcrraas are _

conferred in March

One fall eoarse, 994. Perpetual Ticket, 9159. Matriculation 95. Gralaation Fee, 9». To thorn whhave annuls* two tall courses in another institution, 959

inclading Graduation fee,

Ferseusi interest U taken by the Faculty » the welfare aad progress of sv. ry Student. Examinations are riven dally by tka Professor* apea each branch. In all facilities tor metreetioa this school is equal to any m the

Country For farther lalavas-uou. address B. HOWARD RAND, M. D„ Daan. 195 South Ninth Street, PlulsdetphU.

AaptodAWw

TAXB NOTICE!—Those indebted to DAN1EL CARLISLE are earnestly requested to call at the Stovegjore-of Thome* Buist, where the books will be kept for the present, and settle their accounts. Having met with a recent heavy loss he hopes that this call will be promptly responded to, aa he expect* to rebuild his stable, and wishes to be enabled to proceed with his basineas at the earliest praticable moment. Come up and settle without delay' “ A friend in need is a fiend indeed.” Indianapolis, June 23,1S4,-

tagtamDYSFBFIA—From Rev. K. B. Warren, Paator of the *»ad Baptist Charrb New London, Connecticut. Rev. A. B. L. Miaas: Dear Sir—I have sufficeutiy testvd your Extract of Rock Rose and Sarsaparilla, which I have found superior to my recommendation you have ever given of its curative powers, aad I have scattered several bottles among my invalid friends with remarkable success. In every instance where it ha* been taken according to my direction, it has not failed to effect a healthful indoenct, and has been a valuable blessing to many, iu many cutaneous diseases, and in dyspepsia it ha>become a “Pankonte!” an ail Asolsog syrup. It has been ay privilege ia addition to ay pastoral duties, to wait much upon the sick as a consulting friend and advt »er, for which 1 was aoaaewhat prepared by previous medical stody aad a series of year* of experience, and I speak adviaedly when I gay, the Rock Rose is everything it purports to be, and possesses rare curative properties of vast value for the family of diseases for which it is recommenncJ. I could obtain a large number of certificates from persons to whom I have administered it were it necessary E. R. WARREN. New London, Conn.. Oct. Tib, 1850. Aagl CONSUMPTION AHD SPITTING BLOOD, —gee the certificate of Mr. Turner H. Ramsay, for many years proprietor of the Farmers’ Hotel, Fredricksburg, Va., and late of lbs City Hotel, Richmond,

Va.

Dr. John Minge, of the City of Richmond, though a regular physician, and of course opposed to what be called quack medicines, was obliged to say that its good effects inthe case of Mr. Ramsay, were wondcrfal indeed. He had bsea given ap by several physicians; had tried most of the quack medicines, and was on tke verge of despair, as well as the grave, when he tried Carter’s Spanish Mixture. We refer the public to lus full and ieagihy certificate around the bottle, stating his cue. See advertisement. Augl

renSM RtiAL SSTATB AMD RTOOR QmnMv McKern an a may, ** w«re wgta street, Indimmpshs, have now amend am thair hooka assse than TWO MILLIONS DOLLARS* wasffi at Real Estata. toraaia oa eawtamoa- Also, a largo amount of RAILROAD aad OTHER STOCKS mad BONDS. We can offer ■ HOURD AMD LOTS. W« have aver MU ham sa aad lota ia the city, at prices raagiag from 599 toTMl easy terms af payment TAGAJTT LOTS.

A large numb 139 to 3099dotls

Also, BUSINESS LOTS on WaaamgumSteast, at frita 917^0lo $399 par foot front. Also, ten JeUiiioatandSub-dieitiont, i imintsiin—| tosliabit lots, at low prices. OUT ACTS AMD COUNTBT RBSZDMMOMH From 39 to 49 pieees of land, varying in qaataty Ram *10 199, u distances ranging from i to 1* mile frare tha

affig Stare

FARMS AMD FARMING LANDS. About 49 farma, from 59 to S5U acres, among which ata me of ihe beat Stock farms la the Stale. Prise from 919 ro 950 per acre. Also, a large qaamuy of Timber lands at sanou

prices.

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY. 1. A very desirable Flour MiU, Saw Mill, and Worn ten Factory, ea Flu Rock, S miles north af friaashm. Ind. Both water and steam power. Price SISATO, on terms. Very cheap, as the property ia extra well improved. Fail panicularaa* oar sffiee. 2. A FL ur ami Saw Mill, and icven dwellmas, together with 399ocresof land ina very fine state of improvemsnt. This is on oae of the best mill streaam in Indiana Fte Creek—near Indianapolis. 3. A Steam Saw Mill, and 242 acres of land, about 11 miles from Indianapolis. 4. A Saw Mill and Corn Cracker, with 89 acres of land, •boat ten miles from Indianapolis. 5. An undivided fourth part of a new Steam Flow MiU, with mar acres of gronnd. d. Valuable null property, ami a large body of land, together with village lota and improvements, worth ia all some 975,009. On the lute of one of oar best Rntlraada, and with never fading water power 7. Saw Mill and 180 acres of the best quality of iimfiar land. Near a donriahing village, end on a good Radraad. Price about 910,OM. 8. Grist and Saw Mill, water power, and Svantes. 8. Steam Saw Mill, on a railroad, 98 miles from Lodi an a poll*, good houses, Ac., and 199 acr.-s, with timber enough to pay for the whole. 94,000, on easy terms. For particulars, tail mt our office or address aa by

letter.

TO PURCHASERS Persons wishing to purchase Property would do well to give us a call. We would Have it understood that price* aad terms are not stereotyped. We are always randy to receive proposition*, making no charges against customers, or persona wishing to look at property We affied ample accommodation to those who desire to -«•—“inr property with a view of purchasing, without expense to them, when within a reasonable distance from the city. TO THE PUBLIC. IT’-We have a German Clerk tor the benefit of German customer*. Persons wishing to reaiizce cash for their properly would do well to call on us; when not convenient to call, thev can send us a description of their property its improvements, location, and the price of the skta. Oar rates of commission for selling Real Estate are aa follows Prom rSH) and under 94,060, 2 V cmt., from 94,989 aad under *6.000, 1)4 p cent ; from 96,000 and ovsr, I p cent. On the sole ol property, while ia oar hands, commission i* charged. Uo side, no commiasioa or charge whatever. Notice of iuienUon to withdraw property from our books, is required two weeks pre viona to withdrawal, to enable us to close up any prepared trade. Our sale are brisk, and have amounted t 950,000 in one week Btrangeia visiting our city, have every advantage offend them for selecting the most desirable bargains, aad per. son* having Lauds, Late aad House*,for tae r wtU be bene fitted by the exireordinary facilities offered to purchaser* at onr office. McKERN AN A MAY, Successors to CSapman A McKernau, 38)i'VYee« Wesiumtion-sl., IndiansuwIm.

THE GERMANS hive produced some very excellent remedies for various disems*. Am which mar be apec.fied “Dr. HooHands celebrated bitters,” for sale by C. M. Jackass aad used with remarkable snecere in Liver Compleiat, Jaundice, Pygprpma, Nervous Debility, aad a general derangement of tke siamaeh. The Sunday Bkspaer* says of this medicine: “ We feel convinced that in the aae of the German Bitters the patient dees not become defoliated, bat coamaatiy gains strength and v.gor to the frame ■ fact worthy of great consideration. Tka Bitten are pleasant in taste and in smell, and can be administered attar any eirenmstances, to the most delicate moameh. Indeed they ran be aaed by all persona with tn,- moat perfect safety. It would be well for those who ata murk affected iu the nervous system, to commence with one teespoontnl os lea*, and gradually increase. We speak from experience aad arc of eoarse, a proper judge. The pm* for ata wide, have united ia recommending the German Bitter*, ata to the afflicted we most cordially advise their t” Aagl

T\180LUTI0N OF PABTNRR8HIP.— A-FThe parmership of Warns A Stewart, ia by mutual eoaasat thm day oisaotved Urn business will becoatinuad by H. F Wem ata George H. West, under the firm of H. F. Warn A Co., All debts ageiaa*. sad ml debt* dae the lata firm will be Mated by H. F. West A Co.

H. F. WBST, geo. h. wear.

Aagl-.him WM. STEW ART. (City Pspass Copy.)

QUICK KB (3 COST—Tb •scrCW

CLOTHING

lor tamtnia, si sSaki

BELLING ariouo stylo* of S i simae our open ! awre select and p celered frees <«

* tefosu the appss-eb af too I Mw * J. GLABKR, I Depot. Holfbtass Boaca

-JfcSO- • iMBOiBi 1 r? ■

am JL rn with a distnaa ia tho flfowato, ataffiA taka down a teaspoonfnl of Ready Relief. If ttepain is severe, and the discharges frequent, taka a leaspoonfn, •very half boar, ia soaw water; likowtaa lay a flammi soaked ia Ready Relief acreoathe awMach. This wUl, ia from fifteen ini nates to two bears, care the asset dietresstog cases. If the disease, before yoa commence the R. R. Relief, hea liattaa nkstiaata. ata Spaama, Crampa. ata Chotera Sympton appear, take Mi dsaaa of R.R. Relief, ata rah the whale aarfaeo af thahady and iu extremities vigoraasiy with H. R. Relief. Ia twelve boar* after tba discharges have reseed, taka oaa or two of Rad way‘a Regulators, to regaiate the system. This treatment will sever fotl. It wiU iaateatly cheek tbffi nMMt illffitreusing disdULTSCffi, mmiUi tlMf tinriM |TKinfii^ irritation*, ata sshdae the moat vioteat cramps ata

Ja

AU ia warn of 1 io well to eall at the ]

, May X, 1RS4. i at a low prise; oaa, tar. to heaf

RESOLUTIONS OF THE PEOPLE.—We hail with pleaaarc the vast and incraasiag pop uiarky of Me Lx an’.* Votcarec Oil LiNimnT, notwithstanding the vile and malicious ‘Hies’’ that were iavaa. ted and issued through ihe pre** to injure its reputatioa. Retained, That having tested it. and found it more sffi. cacioas than any other linimenf ^. remedy for the care ot Rheumatism, Bruises, Pnraiar, Pains, Seres, Eraptuma on the Sion, Pile*, Burns, Scalds, Ac , and for Hones, to cure Sweeny, Lament**, trams. Poll Evil, Fistula, Sana, Ac., we will coni nue to use it; tor McLean’s celebrated Liniment will never fail to cure any external disease if properly applied. Read the following extract of a LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.' J. H. McLean—Dear Sir: * * * 1 and alt of the Company return yon our thanks for having supplied us with your Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is truly the moat valuable and useful medicine for a trip art ass tha Plains. Wc used it for Rheumatism, Braises, Sprains, Pates, Wound*, Sore*, Ac., and it always gave immediate relief. Wc applied it also on our Horses *«Mt f M Strains, Chafes, Gall* and other injuries, and it iavaria. Wy performed a speedy and permanent ctue. Yonrs, Ac., JOHN CUMMIN88. SacramentoCjty, Doe. 8th, 1*63. We say, than to all who may be suiter mg from exim nal diseases, obtain a supply at once of Me Lane’a Vob canic Oil Liniment—it ia tba only reliable rearndy. For sale by the proprietor, corner of Third ata Pine streets, dt. Lorn*, Mo. E7*For sate ky W. W. ROBERT8, wholesale ata retail Druggist, Indianapolfr. junl-dAw BILL POSTING AND BILL DISTB1MOTING.—J. DONA VAN A SONS, will post aud dutribute bills at cheap rates. Orders left at tha Sentinel Office will be promptly attended to. july» - taSS-CHEAPEST PLACE, BAST OB WBST, TO BUT PIANO FORTES, is at A. E. Jonas A Co.’a Piano and Music Emporium, 39 West Wmhu^to street, Indianapolis. juiyl*.

FOOTE’S CHOLERA DROPS.—A valaabis remedy tor Chotera, Cholera Morbus aad Diarrhea. Prepared and sold by, jaaegg- HANNAH AM A DLZAM.

J • O. WRIGHT, Grocer, Duster ia Groccnau, Salt, Flour and prodaca. No. «, Wtataaaiu iagton Street, opposite Palmer House. Ind. Aa extra article of Family Flour constantly oa hand. ja9-d3aa.

pASSIM BRE.—46 PIECES BLACK Catamere, received this day and for sale by

junto

JAMES LOW A CO, 417 Main-st..Louisville. Ky.

pB IN TIN G PRESS FOR SALK—AN A excellent Printing Pre**, Foater’a patent, noarirnsw, cellent commantty. with a good aad inrrr—iaa patron a|£ J*pnnienfor* addfre* A. H Baowa7fe£aaap.

^THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC ispaitanlarly called to the large stock of W.tckaa Chains, Riare, Breastpias. Earring*, ata all kinds preparations to go Bast, we will aril at sauB advance am ewtataSSparcel leas than any other hoaaaiarba eHy. •• ws wish to doss oat oar present stock tttr repair* ata a saw stock tUs ML „ „ 1 W. H. TALBOTT to CO. Partitaiar attention paid to Reaanag Watchasaad Jewelry by tha bate of Workmen. W. H. TALBOTT A CO. IVfACHINE OAK TANNED LEATHER LYE Beltiug, the ham article ia tawn, *t BIBKBNMEYKK A BREWSTER’S,

1 OOKING GLASSES.—65 DOZEN -Li fllaasaa. assorted. JACOB UNDLEY, IBffiyf6 Wo. IS BCtOS

«LACK SILKS.—600 PIECK8 GBO Df Rfiiae. SL 24. 26, 28. 39.35. 34 mmd U iacheb.lffi

tsista this day ata far auto I

417 Mate w.

LOW A CO..

i age

ft*