Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1857 — Page 2
BtiMpwiyy!
mxsi WtaUwbo ah* loreabect; look InPtmle’i hand to JT If bar fortooa row with tout., and .«
of tba alphabet i< formed therein ;
and klaa her *han/ou plaaae; bug her «hei> yon ploaae j and all thia when the old folks are aleeptog, when the soond of footatepa are acattaring in
DAILY SENTINEL.
rMANAVftLN]
tatair4«r ■•nalac* Am^aat ft, 1M7.
The A base Heaped on Haa. James
Clay.
TTie beat aboaed man in the country, aaya the Washington Stnirt, U the Hon. James B. Clay,
the streets, and there ta no one on earth so near I son of Henry Clay, and the newly elected Repre8mie as yourself!—Jferysrat Vtmt. wnUiire to the next Congress from the Adi land
A "Socket" from the swamps of lUiuou.gi.aa uM
bis experienee and opinion of them end 8b L—la Thus he sookk: "ifshirr’s swarf raahrre■stakes tlmp " ^l’d my M belay sleep” and “rsatorar.” Lei M tall ton how M bnlmy iletp” U enjoyed In 8t Loeia Yon alt down after supper to reedf mosquitos sorer your fro# and hands; you whisk both—lay dowh year paper and try to write—* doaen wiU mount your pm handle, and your leMeit will ba Greek—you go to the theatre and are bored aB the way there and >i<li -y»ei«rtpyoefeetfof^l ooTering, and become a model artist, tuck year “bar” and dart In—It la Intensely hot—yoagaap for breath—the room la filled with the ‘ wry* neekedSfolnd apWt atirring dr»a”-the bate and trebla of the enemy's voices, as they surround your castle, dll your oars—you get In a dosestick one foot through the bar—legions attack It you dream you have your foot crushed under a locomotive—you prepare for amputation—you wake—your foot is swollen and smarting,as if rubbed with nettles—In an agony you tear your her—your tormentors drift In like the French into the Mtlakoff—your feet strike the floor, and your nude state gives the enemy a chance to at tack you in front and flank—you strike your own pereon until the spanks can be heard in the next room—you gather up the rent and tie a string around the hole—get in again with about flfty— all oommenoe playing in—you are jaded and tired and submit—you have a crazy sleep, and pray for day—two hundred musnuitoes, retired from business, with tbsir red bottle ends, are banging about the inside of the bar—you gather the bar in and squeexe them—the bar looks as if hogs had been butchered in it—there’s your blood shed on American soil—the moment daylight cornea myriads of flies hum and bus, and tickle and bite— you are pale and weak, and sigh for a place of "rest." riuch is sweet sleep in St. Louis. In | your desperation you madly rush to the bar and call for a cocktail. Th* Vice Paxaiostfr.—“Irenaus,” of the N. Y. Obterotr, who is traveling at the South, was lately a guest at a wedding in Lexington, Ky., where he met the Hon. J. C. Brockenridge, Vice President of the United States. He thus describes his person, manners, and his domestic
state.
John C. Breckenridge, Vice President of the United States, was one of the guests at the wedding. The rough portraits of him that stared everybody in the face last fall, gave but a poor likeness of this extraordinary man, who, at a youthful period of life unexampled, haa been called to preside over the most august body of men in this country. His form is tall, erect and commanding; bis countenance thoughtful; his manneis smooth and graceful, and his conversation indicates a sober, intelligent, and thinking man.— With a lovely and accomplished wife, and sweet children, ho resides in a modest cottage, but one story high, shaded deeply with old trees, a little way out of town. I could not but admire the simplicity of our republican institutions, when I saw that this great people have come to this embowered cot to find a man to preside over its Senate, and perhaps one day, to fill its chair of
State.
Liqcor Law.— On Saturday of last week, Peter Miller and Peter Early were arrested and taken before Esq. Omer, to answer to charges preferred against them for selling liquor in violation of the "Liquor Law” of 1853. They applied for, and obtained, a change of venue to the docket of Esq. Taggart, and on Monday the cases came up for a hearing. W. R. Harrison and A. D. Cunning appeared for State, and J. S. Hester and W. V. Bums appeared for the defendants. The defendants, by tneir counsel, moved to quash the affidavit, for the reason that it was predicated upon the Whisky Law of 1853, which law, it was urged, waa repealed by the law of 1855. After a lengthy discussion, involving some law, and a right smart sprinkle of politics, the Justice deemed that the law of 1853 was not in force; which decision operated as a discharge of the defendants. We believe this decision to be right. The law of 1853 was ft license law, while the law of 1855 prohibited the sale altogether, for a beverage, and repealed all former laws inconsistent with it. Hut the end is not yet.—MarlinttilU Monitor. Statue of John Adams.—The proprietors of Mount Auburn Cemetery will be gratified to learn that the statue of John Adams by Randolph Rogers, the distinguished American sculptor, has been oomplctcd at Rome and shipped to this city, where it may be expected to arrive in the course of a few weeks. The other statues are in a »t tte
of great forwardness, mented illness of Mr.
James Otis ma
less be regai
lav be delayed .rued as sure <
In conseouenco of tho la Crawford, tho statue of
of completion, tho de-
sign and plaster model having been finished by that artist, and placed in the hands of the marble workers some time before his attack of illness.—
Booton Adv.
Tarred and Feathered.—An "irregular Doctor,” well known along Broadway, was detected a few days since, while at a New Jersey watering place, in such relations to a lady that her husband, inflamed with ioalousy, consented that hi* (riemls should punish summarily the offender. The friend* took the doctor from the bedroom ho occupied at sight to the beach, daubed him with tar, and then sprinkled him over with sand. Some of his fellow-boarders found him in the plight, and more considerately than gently, came to his relief with soft soap and scrubbing brushes. All the parties have since returned to town.—Y. Y.
71mm.
him as the degenerate son
of the greet old Whig leader, and a base apostate froa the faith of hix fathers. Nor is be alone the gdfrrt of their abase- They proooaoce Cane*, food ad deep, against the district that elected
him.
We feel convinced that Mr. City, had he Bred, would never have fraternised with the KnowNothings, and would have had no sympathy with those who constituted the old Whig party, after they abandoned those principles which made the party. He was a man of too great a heart and too lofty an intellect to care for mere names.— He went for subetance—not for shadow. But how impudent it is for distant, opposition presses to take it upon themselves to preclaim what Mr. Clay would say, and think, and do, were he now living. It is reasonable to suppose that the son of his loins, and the people around his hearthstone and in his old district, who so long honored and sustained him, are better judges of what ho would think, and do, and be, if he were living, than those men at a great distance from biro, who certainly did not enjoy his confidence, and many of whom never saw him. It assuredly is far more reasonable to suppose that his old neighbors^ friends, and supporters, cherish his memory and fame more highly than any such can be expected to do. But, in any contingency, it is an unheard of thing that the opinions of a father, however great and good, are binding upon the consciences of his children, and that those children are to bo hound ed down for forming and maintaining contrary opinions. It is equally absurd to hold, that because Mr. Clay, or any other great man, has resided in and represented a congressional district for many years, the people of that district are ever after bound to maintain his peculiar opinions. Such absurdity scarcely merits a moment’s
notice.
From what we have read and heard of Hon. James B. Clay, we have formed a very high estimate of his gallantry and capacity, and are prepared to sco him take a high stand in Con-
gress.
President Buchanan.—A Washington correspondent of the Charleston Mercury thus describes the personal appearance of Mr. Buchanan, formerly and at present: "I remember the appearance of Mr. Buchanan in olden times, when Jackson was President, when he was broad, firm, strong and energetic in appearance, and quick in motion. He is now quiet in his movements, gentle in his manner, and seemingly conscious of tho necessity of constant care of himself, as well os of everything else. His features are longer, and his skin has that soft, white appearance, which we only see in elderly persons of temperate life and abstinence from out door exposure. The pictures represent him us having a crooked neck; but this proceeds only from a difference in the foci of ins eyes, which ho ought to have had remedied by the optician in early life. Tho eye of lesser power lie advances toward the object ho looks upon, and of course depresses the opposite side of the head. I often pass him in the evening hours within or near the Presidential gardens. His honors rest so easily upon him that those who talk with him, like himself, forget that he is President, and they think only of the urbane gentleman.” The Lafayette Daily Argus.—Wc are in re ceipt of tho first number of this new Democratic paper. It is neat, typographically, and excellently filled. The Arc/u* will be under the editorial control of John S. Williams, Esq., who, as the announcement says, " Mounts the tripod at the earnest solicitation of personal and political friends, but with grent diffidence in his ability to meet properly the duties and responsibilities incident to the position. He greets cordially his brethren of the press of all political parties, assuring them of his desire to maintain tiiosc relations which should always exist amongst honorable political journalists.” Wo predict for the Argus the successful career which wo so heartily wish it. Democratic All Over.—Tho legislature just elected by the people of Alabama is certainly a model one. The Senate stands twenty-eight Democrats to five Know Nothings, and the House eighty-five Democrats to fifteen Know Nothings. The Democratic majority on joint ballot, ninety-
three!
WmMUmm •* »
Tremendous Crooh—One M— 8o*smd to Buried Benemik Hr Ruim Urge msmmt
Whisky ta for Budding.
Loot evening, about eight o’clock,a large fewatorr warehouse, situate on tho sooth sido of Front, between Walnut and Vine streets, fell in with s tremendous crash, making one of the completed wrecks It has ever been our prothe street, appears to bore sunk right down into one solid maas, exhibiting but a small pile for such a large show of bricks and mortar ; in fret, it extended into the street but a little way beyond
the curb stone.
The building was owned nnd occupied by Mr. Charles Bodman, United States Tobacco Inspector, as a dejiosltorv of tobacco and whisky, and
as an auction sale-store for. the former. The
warehouse, we beHete, Was built by Mr. Caspar
Gelst, and, we leura, for foe sum of $6,590. That it was constructed on the cheapest kind of a plan Is evidenced by the c 1 earn ear of,the bricks with
which it was built, n number of which we exam
ined, and on examining them wefonnd there was not enough of mortal* to cement one layer with another; they appeared simply to be bud upon
wet sand, which coaid make but a loose founda-
tion. Ws overheard several gentlemen remark
that the building wee a perfect shell, and that the walls were but about eight inches thick. While making our inquiries we met with a lady, who informed us that she saw, just about
dusk, which waa but a little before the crash, a
gentleman writing at his desk, and the supposition is that he is buried beneath the ruins, and. as
se who
The gofolcot Profeaolom fry
Kaew It.
The American Medico! Coxette for June gives a remarkably interesting letter from an American medical student in Paris. The writer says that he once heard Magendie, the celebrated French physician and physiologist, open a lecture some-
what in the following words :
M Gentlemen : Medicine is a great humbug. I know it is called a science—science, indeed 1 It is nothing like science. Doctors are mere empirics, when they are not charlatans. W e are as ignorant as men can be- Who knows anything abont medicine T Gentlemen, you hare done me the honor to come here to attend my lectures, and I must tell you frankly now, in foe beginning, that I know nothing in the world about medicine, and I don’t know anybody that does know am - thing about it. Don’t think for a moment that I bavn’t read the bills advertising the course of lectures at the medical school; I know that this man teaches anatomy, that man -teaches pathology
MISCELLANEOUS. j MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS, j INSURANCE.
DR. PINCKARD’S No Quackery, but Science. I HUa hare been |»eparcri from Pure for the cure of Dyapepwi* eeaueS) ami tire heat of tympethetk affections caoaed by iboee diseases; *s torpor of the lifer, costire bowels, skk headache, palpitation of the heart, hysteria and hypochondria, andneonlgia. Ate., Sec., which are relieved ms soon ms the primary disease is curat. The Pills have been used in private practice for many years in the South mud West with almost unirenalmccess. Wc do not hesitate to constter, and so do those who have used them penererfatfly according to the directions, asm Speeihc, cert.>in cure in all the curable dr.ee. re for which they are
recommended.
We offer them to the afflicted at the earnest request of those that hare used them mod have iwen relived after year. > of suffering .1 . . j The piUs. one or two every night, do not tu*ao or inter- ;
fere with any employment.
For sale at all the principal apothecaries In
Price per box; 50 ceata.
Any ODederirtDf Lnlbrmetlcn reepedlnf tbs Pills are refrr- ' rad to the following gentlemen, weQ known in lodiaowpoOs,"
Health and strength must insvita- /ETNA
bly follow its Use! BOERHAVE’d
INSURANCE COMPANY
BOLLAND BITTERS
L. 31. VAN Cl, If J. BALDWIN,
LION. B. g. MORRIS, HON
IIABVKT BATES,
WM. H. NOBLE.
col. wm. Mccarty;
BOX. WM. SHEETS,
people were constantly passing and re-passing at that boar, it is nossible some may nave been crushed to the earth with the building material. The building has only been finished about three weeks, and since that time a large amount of whisky has been stored away In it, and it was even being taken in up to nearly dusk last night. It is providential that it did not (all daring the day, in business hours, as then the proprietor of the establishment and a number of his customers would doubtless have been present, and the ca lamity been still more disastrous and lamentable. Whether the owner or the contractor is culpable for such a catastrophe, we are not prepared to say ; but wc suppose, st least, the matter will undergo investigation.—Cxa. Eng., 20th.
m m Welshmen.
Tho Puritans and Huguenots have received well deserved eulogiums tor their great men, and great influence to our National welfare. The Welsh have hardly been recognized as having any claims of the kind; but in an address by the Rev. Dr. West, on laying the corner stone of a Welsh Church in Philadelphia lately, their claim has been asserted with an overwhelming array of facts. They certainly have been very modest heretofore on the subject; but "modesty and merit go together,” according to the old alliteration. Wales is somewhat larger than Massachusetts. There are about seventy-five thousand Welshmen in this country. Dr. West says their patriotism is almost proverbial. He gave the signers of the Declaration of Independence, of Welsh birth or extraction, as follows : Masaachuretts ..Samuel Adam*, MassacouMtU John Adam*. Rhode Island Stephen Hopkins. Connecticut • ■ William Williams. New York William Floyd. New York Francis Lewi*. New York. Lewis Morris, Pennsylvania Francis Hopkinson. Pennsylvania Robert Morris. Pennsylvania George Clymcr. North Carolina..' John Penn. South Carolina Arthur Middleton. Georgia Button Gwinnett, born In Wales. Virginia Thomas Jeffenon. Virginia Benjamin Harrison. Virginia Richard H. Lee. Virginia Francis H. Lee. Here are seventeen signers of the Declaration of American Independence, in whose veins Welsh
blood coursed.
Dr. West also gave the names of fourteen generals, seven colonels, six captains, and one Uentenant, of Welsh descent, who figured in the Revolution, among whom are, Anthony Wayne, Charles Lee, Daniel Morgan, John Cadwallader, James Williams, killed at Bennington; Henry Lee, Thomas Marshall, E.han AllenThe Doctor asserted that the following Presidents were of Welsh origin, viz : John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, J. Q. Adams, Wm. H. Harrison, James Buchanan. He also gave the names of a number of prominent and devout ministers of the Gospel, of Welsh origin, who took a part in bidding "God speed” to the friends of freedom during the Revolutionary struggle. Dr. West also made the following statements : Oliver Cromwell, the Protector, was of Welsh descent. William Penn’s progenitors were Welsh. Roger Williams was borne in Wales. John Milton’s mother was a Welsh lady. The Rev. Richard Baxter had his birth in Wales—so say the Welsh writers. The Duke of Wellington’s mother descended from the Welsh baronet. Sir John Trevor. The warriors, Owen Glendower and Sir John Ap Thomas, were Welshmen. Sir Thomas Picton and Sir Stapleton Cotton, of Waterloo fame were descended from Wales. The present Chancellor of the Exchequer in England belongs to Rhadnorshire, Wales. The far-famed Rev. Christmas Evans was a Welshman. But a volume, said the speaker, might be filled with names of W elsh fame.—Christian Advocate.
anatomy,
What’s known about ail that? Why, gentlemen, vis: at the, school of MontpoBer, (God knows it was famous enough in its day l) they discarded the study of anatomy, and taught nothing but the dispensary ; and the doctors educated there knew just as much aad were quite as successful as any others. I repeat it, nobody knows anything about medicine- True enough we are gathering facts every day. We can produce typhus fever, for example, bv injecting a certain substance into the veins of a dog—that’s something; we can alleviate diabetes, and, I see distinctly, we are fast approaching the day when phthisis can be
cored as easily aaany disease.
We are collecting facts in the right spirit, and I dare say in a century or so the accumulation of facts may enable our successors to form a medical
» 1
HTtSPECIAL attention pi\en t» Fj erty, Ihrelling anJ out-bail* difizw or contents In fr tenr faroni
science; bat I repeat it to you, there is no such thing now ass medical science- Who can tell me how to cure the headache? or the gout? or disease of the heart? Nobody. Oh! you tell me doctors cure people. I grant you the people are cured. But how are they cured? Gentlemen, nature does a great deal. Imagination does a great deal. Doctors do—devilish little—when they don’t do harm. Let me tell you, generally, what I did when I was the head physician at Hotel Dien. Some three or four thousand patients passed through my hands every year. I divided the patients into two classes; with one I followed the dispensary, and gave them the usual medi-
cines without havln fore; to the other
And many others.
N. B. Ministers of the gospel and editors will be furuUbed
with one hot gratuitously.
JTP T. B. Pinckord, M. D., con be consulted by letter in aU chronic diseases, by addressing • letter to him, Lexington, Ky., enclosing a fee of one to five dollars.
maylT-diy.
D- A. ROBINSON. JR. . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
Indianapolis, Ind.
OrncE, No. 39 East Washinotoh Stkxkt. augl't , dlm4tw3m.
Important to Yoang Men!!! yp YOU WISH TO ACQUIRE A COMPLETE X knowledge of Book Keeping in aU its branches, at-
! tend
Hayden** mercantile College, At Indianapolis, where each student Is drilled at the desk, step by step, until he has mastered the entire routine of an accountant’s duties, and is fully qualified for taking chargeof any set of books. For a circular containing mil particulars, address the Principal, J. C. HAYDEN, auglt-dim Indianapolis, Ind.
■RTKYANXEl*--A FARM containing from ID to 25
W W acres or Improved Li it, within 25 miles of this cit;
station. Address BoxiSl, P. O., stating location, price and
acres of Improved Land, with house and
ity, and 8 mile* of u
d luu-n railroad
Aug 10-dltwlw.
ig the least idea why or where-
«»«, 1 gave bread pills and colored . M ., uu . water, without, of course, letting them know any | terms.
thing about it—and occasionally, gentlemen, I : ■ r ,,.. . . would create a third division, to whom I gave: W ASxxINGrTON HOUSE,
nothing whatever. These last would fret a good | Clacstnut St., above Seventh St.
deal, they would feel that they were neglected, I PHILADELPHIA
ey would feel that they were neglected, | (sick people always feel they are neglected, unless they are well drugged^—fra imbeciles!) and . two principal objects aimed at in the recent enlargement
j XS central, in the immediate vicinity of the most impor- | _S_ taut Public Institutions, the best and most fashionable
got sick, but nature invariably comes to the res cue, and all the persons in the third class got well. There was a little mortality among those who received but bread pills and colored water, and the mortality was greatest among those who were carefully drugged according to the dispen
sary.
This is pretty plain speaking, for a doctor.
A Cow with a Wooden Leg.—Last week, Mr. Robert Wright, a farmer of Burton Lazars, near Melton Mowbray, had a cow which broke its leg, and which they attempted to set themselves ; but finding they could not succeed, they sent for Mr. Reynolds, veterinary surgeon, of Melton Mowbray, who found it in so bad a state as to render amputation necessary, and he has affixed one of timber in its place, which is likely to answer every purpose. It is fastened round the knee joint by means of leather straps and the beast can use it.—Nottingham {England) Journal. Potatoes.—Long Island potatoes have advanced $1 a barrel in this market within a few days past, on account (as is said) of the blight having made its appearance among the tubers. Present price $3 25 per brl. We should not be surprised if the farmers and dealers were quite willing this impression should go abroad, as it will help their pockets. We have heard very little complaint of the disease elsewhere, and nothing else can prevent a most abundant crop and consequent low prices.—N. Y. Jour. [Lr Among the items of expenses for carrying on the municipal government of Cincinnati, during the past month, is presented to the Council recently, was one for slaying eight hundred and forty dogs, at the rate of twenty-five cents per
head.
O* “I can now indulge in the richest food with impunity, whereas, previous to its use, I was obliged to confine myself strictly to the plainest
food.”
Such is the experience of not only one of our enstomers, but of hundreds of persons here, in Philadelphia, New York, Montreal and Quebec, who have used Boerhave’s Holland Bitters for In digestion, Nausea and Acidity of the Stomach.
R. Browning auglT-diwlw
U“The Illinois State University is about to bo relieved from the financial embarrassment under which it has labored heretofore. Over $10,000 of the $15,000 debts, have already been provided for.
Reform among the LAwrcaa.—The work o f purging th# bar of Albanvof unscrupulous members has been commenced in good earnest. The District Attorney haa concluded the investigation ordered by the last General Sessions, and ne will at th* next General Term of the Circuit, hand over too papers to that Court. U|>ou this being done, several members of the bar will be sailed upon to ahosr cause why their names should not be atrioken from the roll of attorneys and eounaellora In the State.—Bv/sfo (Y. Y.) Cour. Great Fa amino.—James Buckelow, Esq., at Jamesburg, Monroe township. Middlesex county, N, J., owns 3,200 acres, 1,700 of which are under cultivation and in use, the rest being woodland. Hs baa, toe present season, in gross, 350 scree; oom, 350; oats, 100; wheat, 100; rye, 50; total, 1,000. Besides this, there are 800 acres la pastare* The rows of com, in one direction, are nssrly a mils hi length! The valne of toe cron this season will probably approximate $20,000. Moeeffrroasv—These little pests, it is said, have been so thick on Long Island that toe worksmb on the Brooklyn waterworks were compelled to quit work and flee to their homes. Hones end cows that run in the field are almost killed with them. -
Hr The population of the United States and territories is set down at 26,964,312. The aggregate value of real and personal estate at $11,317, 611,072. The Election in Texas.—The Democratic candidates for State officers and for Congress, all of whom are unquestionably elected, are as
follows, viz :
Governor—Hardin R. Runnels. Lieutenant Governor—Francis R. Lubbock. Lend Office Commissioner—Francis M. White. Congress —Western District—Guy M. Bryan. Congress Eastern District—Jno. 11. Regan. Forthoomino History from Santa Anna.—In his recent letter, repudiating the authorship and sentiments of the Carthagens manifesto of toe 7th of April, Santa Anna states that he is engaged in the preparation of R narrative, not only of "what he haa himself done for his country, bat of the
too three Mreral occasions on wbch he WM com-] fictions among our prominent politicians, ! -
excellent Journal is eandnotefl with more ability under Ha present aMM|fltoeal, than at any former period since our soquaitanei with it Democrats of Morgan, toe BmmiitL merits your patronage.—Mertietpifl* D* IWo is n good story told of • young msa who had a light and incipient moustache. One dny. whllefcgmtoj the few hairs, he said to Hairy, "Hnflft IbsHerdy* this moustache?”
It alone,and it
IT lAMMlly Mja that "these moane are moat be weemnd ere toy good meean. iViaethat
at eaoe,
CT CnL J. 1
? safoe ii ■»iiwnnmfoi i '■ r «n Jw.n»ii
' i hh
that If Us liflhfly "knew bty fro artiefo called
iportan
public. He aaya toat the publication of the work, which seems to ho nearly ready for tho press, has been delayed, chiefly, for want of certain dates not hitherto in his' possession. The old chieftain’s narrative will be looked for with a great
deal of interest.
^ &**wxx.—W e apleased to see that our much respected nsighbor, tkoNutbnul Intelligencer, admmleteri, in its own charateristic manner, a de served rebuke tothoee Northern Abolitionists who more properly speaking, the request of a distin guisbed member of that fraternity, to ptfolwh their addrem or **caU” in its columns; and, with Uu usual uitanfty, but With much force, states its objections to thoschsnae, and its reasons for not ad-
mitting it into Hs oohunns.
This la but a new phase of that hydra-headed ■nunter. Abolitionism. As soon as one head la crashed, another is protraded. Soamtimee it expans HefoMsand forked tongue, at other times it conceals them, flnseteeslft appears as a phi-
it others as «n armed rehhnr. U Its eheraeSer, however araeh is
How to Entertain Country Cousins.—There is a certain well known wag in this city (whose wit exudes at every pore, and whose name, if we dared mention it, would suggest a thousand funny anecdotes,) who recently "set the table in a roar,” by relating to the company his ‘shift’ when ‘hard up’ to entertain a couple of country cousins. These greenhorns came "down to York” to see the "lions,” and called upon their cosmopolitan relative to “show ’em round.” Among other notable places, they expressed a special desire to visit Greenwood Cemetery. But the way was too long for the cosmopolitan cicerone to think of footing it; and feeling in his pockets, found he hadn’t change enough even to put the party through in an omnibus (including drinks.) So walking down Broadway, the party took up a station in iront of St. Paul’s Church, and waited for a funeral. Presently that "sable omnibus which never brings a passenger back” appeared when Cosmopolitan and his cousins put on their longest laces, jumped into toe last empty hack, and visited Greenwood Cemetery, without even being obliged to pay the ferriage. The party returned in high spirits, and took a hearty lunch of clams and beer, which sent one of the cousins to the Hospital, and the Other to his grave within the week.—Y. Y. Mirror. H. A. Wise and E. Stanley.—In the red-hot belligerent Congressional party debates of Van Buren’s Administration the two most prominent and terrible Southern Whigs in the House were H. A. Wise, of Va., and Edward Stanley, of N. C. Where are the? now? Wise is the Democratic Governor of Virg.nia—the Southern Achilles of the Democratic party—and as snch the especial party champion among his numerous admirers for the next Presidency. On toe other 'hand, Stanley, having joined the general exodus some years ago of decayed politicians to California, lias turned up In that country of wonderful things the Republican candidate for Governor—
directions, lint snoma staniy, or «. G., be elected by the Republican party Governor of California, it will be an individual and a popular revolution oulv surpassed by the election of a son of Henry Clay to Congress, as a Democrat, from the Ashland district. Such are the ups and downs of politics. Wo may vet live to see W. H. Seward a roaring nigger driver, and Millard Fillmore a Methodist preacher. Who knows?—Y. Y. Herald. The Plug Uoijes.—A Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald, gives the following as the original term of "Plug Ugly “ As toe name ’Ping Ugly, has of late become the conspicuous, and has become, in fret the aterreotvped synoqyme for rowdyism, boUyisa, litieal blackguardism generally, it may ho
in all
But should Stanly, of N. C.,be elec-
interesting to show how aadwppBoable H is to the ]
Hard brfre head quarters of foil fine company, tbere dwelt a vender of cigars and tobacco, who wm distinguished as being toe ugtiest man
JMMMfchment derive
acwS5s^ ; l!S? , «-- , r
rea^UgS^YoTi ^
and thorough improvement of this House, It is not exceeded,perhaps, by any establishment in America. To strangers, therefore, its position U peculiarly desirable. The subscriber returns thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage they hare extended to him, and assures them he will endeavor to merit a continuance of their favors. Iaujjl4-d2w] A. F. GLASS.
By WM. Y. WILEY. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. Comfortable Dwelling House at Auction. "B" WILL SELL AT AUCTION on Monday, Ang. 24th, at B 2 o'clock P. M., in front of the Wright House, a good convenient 1>j story frame house, coutaining six good rooms, hall and summer kitchen, good cellar, shrubbery.
Sec., See.
Alio a good large lot, situated on Fort Wayne road near junction of Alabama and St. Clair Streets. Part cash and balance on time. WM. Y. WILEY, aug 19-dtd. Auctioneer.
THS CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOB
a¥S?£?Sld,
DISEASE OF THE KQMETS.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, And the various affections consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Cholicky Pain, Heartburn. Loss of Appetite, Despendency, Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In aU Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure. This is a purely vegetaldecompound,prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Prof. Boerhave. Because of ks great success inmost of the B«r>-)wwn State., K. introduction into the U. States was intended more especially for those of our fatherland scattered here and there over the face of thia mighty country. Meeting with great success among them, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonderful
medical virtues must he acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have been impaired by the ooutinuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seati life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising the drooping spirits, and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in the
system.
NOTICE.
Whoever expects to find a universal panacea in this beverage will be disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, posaessed of singular remedial properties.
CAUTION.
The great popularity of this delightful aroma has Induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you hare given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these
imitations.
SiM at 11.00 per bottle, or six bottle* for fS.Cti, bv the
SOLE PROPRIETORS, Jr. t & Co.,
MANUFACTURING PHARMACEUTISTS AND CHEM-
ISTS.
Pittaburgh* Pa GENERAL AGENTS. New York—Barnes 4c Park, 304 Broadway, corner of Duane street. Philadelphia—S. W Dyott <fc Sons, 132 North sheet. Baltimore—Cuspare Brothe's, Soy street Cincinnati—John D. Park.
HARTFOKD, CONN.
Chartered 1819.
(J A M II CAPITAL* $30*000.
U> insurance of Farm Prop ildings. Insures such bull
gs or contents in a Very favorable manner, for three to
five years.
Lteswra Prompt:?- Paid in Caaby AND EQUTaBLT ADJi sted. Also. Insures Scores, Wareltouscs. Building* or Content* j and Personal Property generally in town cr country. At j rates as low as onnsiste :.l uilii the hazards taken, and inland ! insurance against the perils of n? vication by WM. HENDERSON, Agent.
Indianrrpolis, Ind.
Application ran be made U C. B. Davis. Clerk, who is fully authorised to transact business connected with the agency. WM. HENDERSON. - , v Indianapolis insurance Company. Bl'SIMESSCOXFIXED TO TBE STATE
OF IN MAX As
| INCORPORATED
IX IS3C»
IRE AND MARINE Risks taken at equitable rites.
Losses promptly paid.
p OSce, Central Bank, South Meridian Street. mrhl9 ’5? dly.
l^IRl
- ijr l«
: jn*'
L. R BROWNELL XJAM RENKOVED *« IS IXSIiRAXCEnfUxl tineas to the office of Dr Ga-ton. Immediately opposite the Post Office, where he will le pleased to see his friends, and all others who may desire fall and ample protection; which can be obtained in any of the following well established and reputable Companies: MONARCH ISSVSANCE CO MR A NT. London, England AMERICAN A G ZXC at New York. MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia Pa. STA TE MUTUAL TIRKAND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, H.urrisburgh, Pennsylvania. COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE COMP A YN. Harrisburgh, Pa. CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE COMPANY, ‘ Philadelphia. Pa., CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohl<>, CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn. CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New Haven, Conn. UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York City. Indianapolis, June 12,1857. june ! 3-d3m
Benjamin Page,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
PUBCIC sale. rpiIE EIVDEllSlGiVED will offer for sale to JL the highest Udder, on WEDNESDAY, the 2Gth tiny of August, at the residence of Colonel Allen May, six miles from Indianapolis, on the Crawfonisvillc road, the following ;>ersonal property, viz : 14 hea l of horses and colts, one Jack and two mules, about SU head of cattle, a large portion of them blooded stock; some 20 head of hogs; six good two horse wagons and harries*: two carriages ai d liar-
Chicago—Barclay Brothers, 213 S. Water street
St. Louis—Barnard Adams A Co. New Orleans—T. Wright & Co.
noY25-d4twly.
R. BROWNING, Sole Agent
Indianapolis, Ind.
kitchen furniture; 50 acres of corn growing in the field; togetherwith hay and sundry other articles of farm produce. TERMS—Cash for all sums under THREE DOLLARS; for all sums over three dollars, one hundred and twenty days time, the purchaser giving note with approver! security. J. I*. DRAKE, augl-d&wtd M. G. Bright
Agent,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Candidates Editors or Stats Scxtinci the name of HENRY VANDEGKtFF as a candidate for County Treasurer at the ensuing October election, sul>ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige [au22] MANY FRIENDS.
MATTHEW LONG, XJxi.aLGX-t^ls.or, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, MERIDIAN ST.. TS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE -fl- Inside metallic .Buriat Case. Which has been decided to be superior to all others for preserving the Corpse, and is THE ONLY RELIABLE AIR TIGHT COFFIN THAT Id NOW MADE. Fine Ontside Coffins, On hand, covered with Cloth or Velvet, and mounted in the best style. WALNUT COFFINS Of a superior kind, richly mounted and IlOSEWOOD FINISHED. And some madeplain to suit circumstances. HEARSE AND CARRIAGES FURNISHED, augl difcwly.
T OCATED at the City Foundry Buildings, (late JLi Underbill & Co’s,) on Pennsylvania Street, two
— -
Portable Grain Mill Company,
OCATED at the >’«,]
squares south of Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Are now
jfurnish the
.Indianapolis at whole-'
CCRN MEAL, (sale at the very lowest FLOUR.
prep: citizi
iared to' ens of
I a— '
BUCKWHEAT
PUPERFINE
FLO
icash prices. j i The Meal and Flour] comes from the mill in a
• 1 n I 000 * 8tate —rendering it; U R • much more desirable for
family use, and better
an'
RICE FLOUR, adapted for purposes.
Orflprq
r r
shipping;
CORN
Git ATIAM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A YI French 1
YOUNG mAY aged nineteen, of respectable connections, and who has had a good English and education, ready with his pen and figures. Is desirous of obtaining a situation la some one of the Western or South-Western States, for the purpose of i^erfevtlng himself In practical surveying, or engineering, having been taught the theory at School, he is willing to commence at the bottom, and trust to his future acquirements for promotion. Address A. L. G., core of V. B. Palmer Sc o., Box 2134, Philadelphia, Pa aug%?.
To Sinking Pond Borrowers.
Orncc of Sinking Fi nd, \ Indianapolis, Aug. 20, 1857. )
XMTHERE INTEREST WAS DUE AMD
Yff unpaid onthe first day of July ft rat.
Loans
ig Fund, the lands aud lota mortgaged in 1 advertised about the 20th day of September next, to be sold on the second Saturday in December
next.
The practice of postponing sales by receiving agreement; from borrowers to pay interest upon interest due. la discontinued. E. DUMONT, President. [Locomotive, Indianapolis; Jeffersonian and Palladium, Ridunond; Register and Press, Lawrencehurg; Courier, Madison; Ledger and Tribune, New Albany; Journal and enquirer, Evansville; Pharos and Times. Logansi>ort; Times, Laporte; Register and Forum, South Bend; Journal and Courier, Lafayette; Journal, Winchester; Telegraph, Connenrille; Journal and Express, Terre Haute, and Sentinel and Time*, Fort Wayne, insert to amount of two dollars, and send bills to the Sinking Fund Office—Also paper marked.] aug21-dlw&w2m.
nuncts ntsxATT. john w. kuuxx. FRAY CIS PREffl ATT Ac CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS,
DEALERS IN feiaZM Ferelga am* Dmmestle Wines, and
Xiqnmra, Ax.,
ND Agents for the sale of Old Rye, Bourbon, and Zto-
nongahel* Whiskies.
in Cron Street, Madison, Indiana, two doors west of \ West Street. • , aprS-dly.
CRUSHCD
Order; promptly at-
tended to. and delivered Q Q R fSJ U R • Mixed Grain and ’Chop Feed ground chopped
OlLi CAKE, for Livery and Stable.
i“Th, Mftmt mtiuj FRED.
price will be paid for' icoru, oats and wheat,;
SHORTS- |delivcred at the Portable Mills. HOMINY.
july22-dtf.
Discovered at L<ast. GREATEST CURE IN TUB WORLD FOR PAIN; PROF. CMS. DeGRATH S eolsIejotmo on#. fWNIIIS Oil, is the only remedy in the world for the cure $ of Rheumatism, Deafness, Oout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Spinal aud Bronchial complaints, Tic Doloreux, Headache, Cramps, Croup, Piles, Felons, Sprains and Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Swelled Glands, Stiff Joints, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Sore Nipples, Swelled Breast, Womb Disorders, Suit Rheum, Canker in the mouth and stomach. Palpitation, Eruptions, Caked Breast, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Palsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers, Lock Jaw, Heart-Burn, Tooth and Ear-ache, Nervousness, Costiveness, Burns, Sore Gums of teething infants. Hemorrhage, Abscess, Stiff Necks, Broken Breast, Chilblains, Tetter, Shingles, Frosted Feet, Fever and Ague, Chapped Hands or any diseases that are sore or painful, is the only article ever brought before the public that will do its work perfectly in from three to twenty minutes—has been used by tbous inds and pronounced to be the best remedy ever discovered. This Oil acts on the system with electricity—is of pure* vegetable preparation. Not th-* slightest danger of applying it outwardly or inwardly. It at once gives a permanent cure—in most cases from ten to twenty minutes. The l«est physiologists of Europe have discovered that all organic derangement of the animal system is the effect of a a obstruction of the physico-electric fluid in the organ diseased. A skillful application of this Oil puts in immediate motion the nerve fluid, and the cure is at once accomplished. No bleedings—no vomiting, purging, or blister-
ing is resorted to.
Tfp None genuine without signature of Prof. C. DeGrath. Labels signed in writirg. Principal Depot, No. 3-1 South Eighth Street, three doors below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country dealers and Drngpsts can be supi lied, wholesale and retail. Price25cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Try everything else, give this one simple trial. Caution.—Be careful to ask for and get DeGrath’s Electric Oil, as worthless imitations abound. There arc numerous imitations sprung up on the reputation that my article lias acquired. The must beware. They are worthless. For sale by R BROWNING. Agent, augVdtwlm] Indianapolis, Ind
public
FLO
Bran
AND
AGENTS WANTED—A lucrative and OxFXv pleasant employment—Agents wanted to sell
Dr. J. M. Frost’s London Vegetable Billious Pills through-
out the Western States.
We want industrious and active men to canvass the country thoroughly, and deposit medicines with every family. We are employing agents to canvass on foot or with horse
and buggy, at the following terms:
Canvassers on foot pt r year, 300 dollars; on horseback, 300 dollars; with horse end buggy, 350 dollars. Agents
300 dollars; with horse nnd buggy, 3oO d are required to furnish horses and buggies-
In addition to the above salary, we defray all expenses incident to the business. It is an agreeable and healthful occupation for young men, giving them a good opportunity to make money, without the pos-ibility of sustaining loss accruing from selling ou commission. Applicants should apply in person, or address (if further information be desired) the proprietors by letter. No one will be employed for a less term than one year, and will enter into a
written contract to that effect.
We shall require security in all cases if we are not personally acquainted with applicant, as we shall entrust in his custody, money, medicines, books and receipts, to the amount of from five hundred to three thousand dollars.
J. M. FROST Sc CO
Western Office, No, 7 North Meridian Street, Indiana-
polis, Indiana.
Eastern Office, No. 4 Fletcher Street, New York. All communications rleating to business in the West should be addressed to the Western Office. aug8-d&w3m
A ND A no Mfriu (
Notze Dame University. ST. MARY^SACADEMY. Under the control of THE SOCIETY OF THE HOLY CROSS, Near Soath Bead, Indiana, 9 hours ride from Indianapolis. FHYHESE two Chartered laatitnttoaa contained at the M. cioee of tee schoiaetic tana Sre hundred inmates. This FNof of public patronage dispenses with any deaalption or
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, {Of No. 4 Wall Street, New York!) CASH CAPITA!,, *.->00,000 CAPITAL Ac MCBPEUS, &8?2,923 CHAS. J. MARTIN, Pree, A. F. WILLMARTH, V** Prart. J. MILTON SMITH, Sec’y, LOCKE Ac BRO., Asrent*. auglS-dlm Indianapolis, Indiana. Oxiro TTOlAXTOOXf. FRESH ARRIVAL. OF
"OE N NETT’S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
E~B ment, cures Pains and Sprains.
r> KNNETT’S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
3 B iment, cures Wounds and Bruises.
TV E N N E T T ’ 8 EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
£3 iment, cures Rheumatism.
|> E N N E T T ’ S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
■ B iment, cures Neuralgia.
$3 E N N E X T ’ 3 EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
13 iment, cures Frosted Limbs.
■3 EN NETT’S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 iment, cures Swellings.
$3ENNKTT’S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 itn« t, cures Chapped Hands.
JDENNETT’S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 iment, cures Tooth Ache.
T3 E N N E T T ’ S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 iment, cures Sore Throat.
33 E N N E T T ’ 3 EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 iment, cures Galls and Bruises.
33 E NN E T T ’ g EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 iment cures Scalds and Burns.
33 E N N E T T ’ 3 EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 iment, cures Lumbago.
33 E N N E T T ’ S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
33 iment, cures Croup.
E N N E T T ’ S EMBROCATION—The great Lin-
FOK SALE OFh ACRES of rich bottom land of No. ore quality, 0x3 situate near the Bluff Road, 2j; miles southwest from the city limits, with from 30 to 40 acres cleared land in cultivation. The above land will be sold for $40 per acre. Terms one-quarter cash in hand, and balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest, secured by note with good personal —urity. For further particulars inquire of JAMES If. M’KKRNAN, junefi-dfcwtf Guardian of tho heirs of Jar. Tcxnrv. dec.
August, 1857, at 3 o’clock P. M., in front of Uie IVright House, in the city of Indianapolis, the following real estate to wit: In 40 acre lota, the north-east quarter, section 34, township,16 north of range four, east, containing ICO acres. 120 acres of which will yield 50 cools of wood to the acre, and only 4>£ miles north-east of donation lice, with good roads. Also, lot No. 2, in Culley’s Subdivision of Square No 17, on Michigan street, with dwelling house, 8 rooms and cellar. Also, lot No. 5, in square no 32, on Mississippi Sheet, containing two tenements, renting for $10 per month each. TERMS—Oue-third cash in hand, residue in tliree equal payments at 12, 24 and 36 months with interest. For further information address me at Cincinnati, care of No. 17 Pearl Street. [julyl) ISAAC W. HUNTER.
VNOR SALE—A frame building 20 feet by 100—and 37 smith shop, on comer Kentucky Avenue and Georgia Street, suitable for a manufactory or carpenter shop, in good repair and plenty of windows—lot 50 feet by 150 feet; lease on same to run four years and a half, with privilegeof renewal. WM.Y. WILEY, July 13 Real Estate Agent.
HENRY HART DILI.ON H. MAPOTHER, JOHN M'K;TTRICE. HART * IttAVOTUGK, Ac CO., {Late Robyn <£ Ca.,) LITHOGRAPHERS, &.C., S E. Comer of Third and Market Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY. (A* APS, VIEWS, BUSINESS CARDS, CIRCULARS, IT3 Laliels, Show Cards, Ac., executed in first rate style and at moderate prices A great variety of Wine, Spirits, Cigar, and other Labels always on hand. - scptlo-dly, ANDREW WALLACE STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AND DEALER IN
Wheat. Flour, Com, Flax Seed, White Fish, Mackerel Cement, Calcined Planter, Laud Plaster, White Lime,
and White Sand, Rosin, Nail ’
fhitA U
iment, ernes Cramps.
B
¥3 E N N E T T ’ S EMBROCATION—The great Lin33 iment, cures Lumps and Tumors. J3EN NETT’S EMBROCATION—The great Lin33 iment, is the heat Liniment known for the Horse, and cures him of all outer affections that requires an application of Strong Liniiueot. 33 E N N E T X ’ S EMBROC ATION—The great Lin33 iment, is for sale by all Druggists, and respectable storekeepers tiirouohont the United States and Canada, and the advice to all is not to suffer, but to use Bennett’s Embrocation, the great Liniment. Agents in Indianapolis;—J. Ros-nthal, R. Browning, W. W. Roberts, Tomlinson A Cox, \Ym. Moffit, H. Rosengarten, J. J. Pope &Co.,Dagget Sc Co., and all Druggists thrnnghout the conntry. W*. TILLEY, june29-dfcwly. Wlomsale Agent for Marion County. To Fever and Ag-ne Sufferers. DR. EASTERLY’S FEVER AND AGUE KILLER.
[Is,
Cheese, White k-od and all kinds of Staple Groceries and Seed. House onS. E. Diagonal and DeLncare Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. T ANI NOW RFCEIVJVG 2*000 BKLS* I 0 V K , ana r‘f ^ 280 »> barrels-which I can sen by the wholesale lower than was ever offered in this city. I have a large stock of Lake &a; under caver, which "will keep it always fresh. I am receiving daily from Detect, White Fish. Trout, Pickerel and Herring. I have yet a large lot of the best quality of Mackerel.
2,000 bags Dairy Salt, a large inds of Staple Groceries, whicl
kinds of Staple Groceries, which I selling for cus.’l' All goods sent to me for sale on commission, shall have
Q 12. O O XX
Ry 1
W QUEEN
being made for a larger — ,
" — —- -I- i a —■ ——■ ■—4 eessioa, September 1st. . Parents will find at Notre Dwne all the advantages of a
•herough, collegiate aad commercial course for tbeir sons anddenghton. at 9L Marys, on* mile distant, all fee ben-
aotwrapBahed Kngfieh education Claeses in
luto.tha Modern languages. Made on the Plano, Harp,
Ship Weatmerelaud and Jfames
Ray.
E have just received, direct from th* maanCoetorie* in England, a large and varied assortment of KNSWARK, comprising every variety of style in Tea nnd Dinner Sett*; n Urge quantity of asoorted GLASSWARE, which we will sell at Cinrinnati prices without fail. Keep conatontly on hand a targe aaeortment of STONEl WARS. HAWTHORN -A BUCHANAN, mchS-dwIy] Bart Wartuortaa-st.. near Little’s Hotel.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
FINE FAU.n OF SIS ACHES in Hancock
r, Indiana. This farm ia. dfcred tor sole rt a
*irenhwem teas twice a <hy to each place. 1 at Notre Dame, $125; rt 8k Vary's, f<J6 peri
A FINEFAKJ JA_ County. Indiana bargain, between now 1 if net sold will be sold
mi
gold will be laid at PnUie Auction. Is sRoated 13k miles eawt W Inrtampotia.aad 1% miles enst of Cumberland, lien on the north dde of the National Rond and X mile from the Indiana Cluteal Bnflrend, about X b cleared—balance in dmtoe. timber, soil first-rate, fences all in good repair, some improvement# on land and a mw min oohrenbnt. Inquire ef WM Y. WILMY,
Meal Estote Agmnt,
~ er W. R. SMITH. aagTdJkwtf. Cumberland.
RECEIVED rt STEWART fr BOWEN'S
1 paper tor Frin-
'’T-
PSSatB a»ac-Bwuay Ft—wsotnase
THIS MEDICINE WILL CURE, Ague end Fever, CMls and Fever, Dumb Ague. Intermittent and Remittent Fever, and every f-mn of Fever incident to the
West.
A MONf* foil the oele3>r&ted remedies for Ague and Fever JxU first and forrim-st in rank stands Dr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Kilter. During the lost five years this remedy has cured over two hundred thousand cases, whicii has estaMisiied its efficacy beyond all douU and controversial the liert and only certain cure for this dlstrwsing disease. Itisapositivecure, both speedy and permanent. It will cure the worst cases, no matter ot how long standing or how bad. It wtil also cure enlargement of the Spleen, Ague wakes. See. Render' have yen the Ague and Fever? Then procure Dr '®*ff* r *F * Erver and Ague Killer, nnd use it according to the directions—it will cure you. Hare you friends suffering with Ague and Fever ? Go tell them to procure Dr- Basterly’s Fever and Ague Killer and suffer no longer. This is the medicine to use, for this plain reason : It always cures aad is perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitution, or tender infant. Price $1 ]ier Lottie, or six bottles for #3. ITr Prepurtef by Dr Histeriy, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis. Mo., to whom all orders must be addressed. - Tor sale by TOMLINSON A COX. ImKaimpoKs, sod by Druggists generally throughout to C. 8. augl3-dtt»tf
Jr
IXPECTED Ilf A FEW DATS and will have on hand at Stewart to Bowen’s, the American
and MIBeroright’s Guide. The Turner’s Companion;
•* Painters’, Gilders' aad Faraashcn’ Companion; “ Dyeraand Color Makers; r^.f. •«'-
• SgggjgUre
" TrehUqwri*«s’OnMe, by Evans, fce., ttc.
apply to the Principal jSlndtf
tor man
Fsmate’coU i ' v *srte»ma
. R.8.B.
my attention.
I will give you one house for reference : S. A. Fletcher , Co -; the oldest established bankers in Central Indiana j TCr Agent for Standart, B-'mis Sc Murray, of Cleveland, will make liberal Advances on Flour to that House. Also, agent for Duryee 4k Forsyth’s .Scales, Fire Proo f Safes, Mill Trucks and Letter Presses. june27-d-is ANDREW WALLACE. IN'O'W Q]pe33-iTfflg f t LAMPS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT,
f-IOlNSISTISrC OF
\_y/ Stand Solar Fluid Lamp—Salfty Patent
Hanging, do do do do do ’ Side, do do do do do
Stand Solar Oil,
Hanging, do do Bide, do do
Girandoles, sets 3 pieces, G burn era. Hall Lanterns, stained and engraved. Cut, T. O., Harpe Globes, assorted sizes Lamp Chimneys, » Fluid Solar Wick, “ ..
OH, » “
Braided a t«
T ADIE8* TeAVEEING CLOAKS of dif. 3 J ferent patterns, from $1,50 to $5, ail n« w patterns. Call at the Ladies’ Fancy Store, No. 5 Bates Hou
july24 dtf
XT XS
b, fl»o. o Bates Hou.tte J. K. WHXLAX JfcCO.
-A. T’-A.OT. If yon wish to see and buy fine
Handsome and Fashionable X>:E3LX3SS SXXjjSLS 2 £4IK/K llOBErt, Lawns. Tissues, Mantles. Lace*. O Embroideries, Bonnet* or any other sort of Dry Goods at very low prices, call rt the Ladies' Fancy More, Mo. L
Bate* House. Washington Street.
july24 dtf J. K. WHELAN Sc CO. P h i I a d * Ip hia Wall Pa i> * r 37 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, INDIAN aI’OLIB ’ TORT RECEIVED and selling low for ^ ^ J best assortment of Panel, Gold. Plain and Window Papers ever offered in this dtv. Paper to suit any mom and
prices to suit everybody.
without delay, as we are obliged to collect what is due to us in order to pagr our debts. . ^ -/• * K - WHELAN to CO,
July 14-dlm Ro. 5 Uate. House.
.NfcW SHAVING SALOON.
DEB TBE ORIENTAL. HOUSE, UU- , RflORUK CANADA.
l large aaeortment, thi M. M. DUNN’S.
I ft* August,
—