Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1858 — Page 2

I

question j and it was frankly admitted here by gentlemen from the North and by gentleman from the South, that upon this question there was a difference of opinion—but not a materia! one, or one of any importance—between the party in the North and the party in the South. But now, air, we haven construction by a judicial decision, and it baa alw iya been the doctrine of the Democratic party to conform to the jndi dal decision of the country, although it is not • the doctrine of that party which seems to be amused on this floor by the mere recital of the troths of history. But the gentleman from Ohio [Mr. Cox] is the advocate of popular sovereignty. He proposes not to stand by Ibe President, in his message, upon this question. Well, sir, if such were my conviction, I should hold it back to the last moment. If I found myself compelled to separate from the Democratic party and from the Administration, I should go reluctantly ; I should go at the last moment; 1 would not be the first to leave the ship. Where will the gentleman go to carry out this favorite idea of popular sovereignty 7 Mr. Cox. Will the gentleman allow me to answer this question? Mr. Hughes I will yield to the gentleman for that purpose. Mr. Cox. I will go to the Cincinnati platform; to the pledges of Mr. Buchanan; to the instruc tions given to Governor Walker; and to the mes sage of the President himself, and stand by the general principle he lays down there, although he says for the present he cannot car.y that principle out; and standing on that rock, the gentleman from Indiana cannot drive me out of the Democratic party by any little scornful indigna-

tion.

Mr. Hughes. It was very far from my purpose to treat the gentleman or this argument with •corn. It was an able argument. 1 think it was a mischievous one. I look upon it with sorrow and regret. But I will repeat the inquiry, where will the gentleman go in search of that popular sovereignty which he says means that the people, and Ine whole pcopto sha^ have the privilege of, 'voting updntheir own '-onsdnuion. Will he ^o to those men and to that party who are attempting to force upon the people of Kansas the Topeka Constitution? Will he go to the party which made the Constitution a plank in their platform in the Presidential canvass. Mr. Cox. Does the gentleman want an answer? Mr. Hughes. I would rather not be inter-

rupted.

Mr. Cox. Well, I will not go there. Mr. Hughes. Where will the gentleman go,

then? Why, he says he will take the Cincinnati platform under one arm and the President’s message under the other, and Governor Walker’s proclamation in one pocket, and the President’s instructions in theo’ther, and will go off and form a party for himself. That was the idea. Well, sir, it is to be regretted that some gentlemen are not either of sufficient importance in the country to build up a new party, or sufficiently humble to follow faithfully in the ranks of one already or-

ganized.

Now, sir, I said I did not propose to follow the gentleman in this discussion. I am not prepared to do so. I deprecate the discussion. I think that in the point of time and in point of circum stances, it is a discussion which all the friends of order, of peace, and of harmony in this country ought to deprecate. Who has yet asked the gentlemen in this House to vote for the Lecompton Constitution? Who is it that is complaining against the supposed tyranny that is to be exercised upon the people of Kansas? Wait until that Constitution is presented here, and wait then until complaints come from the people of Kansas, and be not in haste to go to the great State of Illinois to violate the principle of popular sovereignty, and find out what the State of Illinois thinks

ought to be in Kansas.

Sir, the question before the House is on a motion to print. In its present form, it docs not admit of any test. I think it due to the message, and due to the President, that since his sentiments and his recommendations, and his policy has been thus prematurely assailed, the question should he presented to this House in such form that gentlemen can distinctly vote their approbation or their disapprobation of that message. I want to see gentlemen from the North as well as gentlemen from the South show their hands upon this question. I, for one, would have been glad to see this matter postponed; perhaps the cloud would have passed away; but since the assault has been made I am called upon to choose whether I will remain with the Administration and with the Democratic party, or go to the opposite party, or stand neutral, giving aid and comfort to the enemies of pop ular sovereignty, and to those whose uniform course it is to denounce the judicial tribunals of the country, if, iu the discharge of a sworn duty, thy happen to ciMs ide#s of political policy., ■ Silfc-evke aeo brodghf to that let us choose, and let each member have hn opportunity to say where he will stand upop this question. I therefore offer the following as a substitute for the resolution reported by the Committee on Printing; and upon it I demand the previous question: Whereas, The principles declared and the measures recommended in the annual message of the President of the United States meet with the approbation of this House, and ought to be embodied in the legislation of the present session of Congress, wherever legislative action is necessary to eive them effect: Therefore, Resolved, That twenty thousand extra copies of the message and accompanying documents be printed for the use of the members of the House. Mr. Phelps and others having requested Mr. Hughes to withdraw his preamble and resolution, Mr. H. did so, when the previous question was

seconded.

Blegraphy of Brlglaam Young. The President of the Church of Latter Day Saints, and present Governor of Utah, who, at the present moment, shares so much of the world’s attention, is a native of White Haven, Vermont, where he was born on the 1st of June, 1801. When about a year old, his family removed to the State of New York, where he subsequently pursued the vocation of his father, who was a farmer. Very little is known of his early life, except that he had a plentiful share of rough labor in the field and work shop, and received but thirteen days schooling. Young, in speaking of himself, says he constantly endeavored to live a pure and refined life, and to walk in the paths of righteousness, that he might gain eternal happiness hereafter. Mormonism was first introduced to him, when about thirty ye irs old, by Elder Smith, a brother of the Prophet Joseph. A year after his ordination to the ministry, he joined the society of Saints, at Kirtland, Ohio, where they were then located. Here, his extraordinary labors in behalf of the new faith soon brought him into the foreground, and obtained for him the appellation of “hard working brother Brigham.” In 1834 he began his travels in the Eastern States as an itinerant preacher. From this mission he was soon called, however, by the then President, Joseph Smith, to go to Missouri and protect the brethren against the persecutions, to which they were there subjected. From Missouri he returned to Kirtland, where in 1835 he was ordained an apostle of Jesus Christ, and also, in the following year, assisted in the conse oration of the Temple in that place, on Which occasion he is said to have delivered an address in an unknown tongue, “by the power of the spirit.” In December, 183T, his conduct having incensed the people of Ohio, he was obliged to fly for his life to Missouri, where he settled with his family; but soon after he was obliged to make a second flight, which took him to Illinois. In 1840, in company with other apoe dea and elders, he sailed for England, where he arrived on the 11th anniversary of the organization of the Mormon church. While in England he labored hard tor the “interest of the church” started a paper in Manchester, had a hymn book compiled tor the use of the Saints and issued an.edi tionoftbe Book of Mormons. Under the superintendance of Brigham,the first company of Mormon emigrants left England in June, 1840, and in the following year, he left with another company. Just previous to his departure, he presented two richly bound copies of the Book of Mormon to Queen Victoria and her royal consort. After hie return to this country he devoted his time to preaching and propagating the doctrines of the new church and on the death of his great leader, Joseph Smith, the mantle of the first President fell upon the shoulders of Brigham, who has, du ring his administration, displayed all the qualifications and eoiHtiea requisite to the successful discharge of his onerous duties. In October, 1850, Young was appointed to the Governorship of the Territory of Utah, which office he has held op to the present m iment Governor Young is said to be very wealthy, having been extensively and profitably engaged In business. He la hospitable and kind to the poor -ad unfortunate. He Is deeply reverenced by hie followers, with whom bis word is gospel; and ft Isto.be foared their blind devotion to his

DAILY SENTINEL.

Werimeariwy 1**8

’releffrttpfcic.

Our despatches this morning are up to 10 o’clock last night, and will t>e found unusually interesting. Hereafter our readers will be fur aished wiU telegraphp^uews daily, hours in ad vance of the same sort of intelligence heretofore received by the Cincinnati midis. Certainly the additional labor and expense we impose upon ourselves in this regard will be duly appreciated

by the public.

Speech ef lieu. Jaansea if Mg hen. We publish this morning the remarks of this' distinguished gentleman in reply to Cox, of Ohio. Mr. Hughes, the representative of the Third Indiana Congressional; District, already ranks among the ablest men of the XXXV Crongress.

Cong rent lonnl.

Both Houses convened on the 4fh iurt. In the House the matter of the arrest of Walker was under discussion. Mr. Clingman said the thing was of “great importance, which the House could not overlook. It involved three consider ations to bring it to their notice. First, The rights of Walker and his followers, who have been seized, whether they are criminal or not is another thing. Secondly, The rights of Nicar agua and Costa Rica, or whoever owns the territory invaded. Thirdly, and of more importance, which did not depend on the two points preceding, it appeared o ie of our naval officers, whether or not by authority of the President, had marcjted —j— with a body of men Ifito a foreign territory, and [States, brought away Walker and his men by force.

The debate was continued at length.

On motion of Mr. Smith, of Illinois, a committee of five was ordered to be appointed, to investigate all the facts connected with the late sale of FortSnelling, with the power to send for

persons and papers.

Mr. Morrill introduced a bill to punish the practice of polygamy in the territories of the United States, and for other purposes, which was referred to the committee on Territories. In the Senate, on motion of Mr. Fitzgerald, a resolution was adopted requesting the President, as far as my be compatible with the public interest, to communicate to the Senate, the correspondence, instructions and orders to the United States naval force on the coast of Central America, connected with the arrest of William Walker and his associates at or near the port of San Juan in Nicaragua; also to transmit such further information as he may possess, relative to that

event.

Mr. Pugh asked and obtained leave to introduce a bill, to provide for the admission of Kansas into the Union, which was referred to the

Carr* 11 C***tr Dr*i*er*»le ©•■▼»»-

ti*a>

Pursuant to previous notice, « Democratic; Countv Convention was held in the Court Room, in Delphi, on the 26'h d-y of December, 1857, lor (he purpose o» appointing delegate* the State Convention to be held at Indianapolis on next Friday, the 8th day of January. On motion of Colobel J. B. 'Milioy, Dr. A. Garret was called to the C««lr; and. On motion of James Odell, Colonel J. B. Mil roy and M. R. Graham were appointed Secre-

taries.

The Committee on Resolutions, through their Chairman, reported the following : The Democracy of Carroll county, in Convention assembled, do adopt and proclaim the following

political principles:

1st. Resolved, That as our National Government is composed of equal and confederate States -deriving all its just powers from the States and the people, it cannot safely exercise powers, not ex

pressly granted or clearly implied.

2nd. That with Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, we hold that the Constitution ought to be strictly construed, and that no doubtful power

ought to be exercised.

3d. That the powers to make local laws for the government of the people of the States or Territories, was not delegated to the General Government, but was left to the Stales and the people 4th. That we endorse the principles expressed in the Cincinnati Platform, the Kausas-Nebraska bill, and the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Died Scott case. 5ib. That the bona jide citizens of each and every organized Territory have a natural and inherent right to frame and adopt such form of government, with such local institutions as to them shall seem most wise and best calculated to promote their welfare and happiness: Prowded, such constitution shall be republican in form, and not incoQsisttt>Y,wlti4fti4 Cffifoututiou of the Uaitod

Opi*!*na rh*n*n*«

t**

ken *f IHr. Ba-

Ske T.*»comp•f HLsumaa.

•* «ke neat ■ Cteklaet • <IS»ti*u *ff I

l*ttunion ho*, unris cass. W ASHiwro.v, Dec 26,1857.

Gkntlue*:—My public duties will prevent

MISCELLANEOUS.

JEM ADVERTISEMENTS. ! Andrew Wallace, *T®***** fORWAKDINQ AND

me from joint on Monday ev< dorse the first an, who is the

te numerous assemblage which j '»« lt of j' r sitjr if the i. iyr j Se* . .ir*. ^ will meet in your citv to en- ? C ^ > * V ‘ ri:LLo ''* *ve rriv*L- i,

*1 message of James Buchan- j ners A'life, &<. : entitled to the kind consider- Alabama Street. I

uon of a Pennsylvania meeting, as he was trana-1 two Xurtii i

’l-'sitc

Committee on Territories. He said that he offered th^ bill as a compromise, and explained that it provides for the admission of Kansas into the Union under the Lecompton Constitution with the same boundaries as defined by the bill in the last Congress. It also requires that the. seventh article of that Constitution relative to Slavery, shall be submitted to tbe direct vote of the qualified electors, on the 7th day of April next, and the returns of this election shall be made to the Governor of the Territory, instead of the President of the Convention; the election to be condueted in obedience to the laws in force on the 7th of November last. It also provides that the Constitution shall not be so construed as to limit or impair the right of the people at any time to call a Convention for the purpose of altering, amending or abolishing their form of government, subject to the Constitution of the United Stktes. The ordinance of the Constitution in reference to the public lands to be rejected. Mr. Pugh stated that he would avail himself of an early opportunity to explain the provisions of the bill more in detail. Mr. Brown commenced a speech, advocating the admission.of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, but had not proceeded far, when he was seized by vertigo and yielded the floor, expressing the hope that he would be able to pro ceed with his remarks to-morrow. New Year’s Day at the Executive .Mansion* The receptiop at. the Executive Masion on New Year’s Day, says the Washington Union, was unusually brilliant and attractive. The diplomatic corps, in the official costumes of the courts which they represent, were presented to the President at 11 o’clock by General Cass, Secretary of State. After them came the justices of the Supreme Court, with the officers of the army, the navy, and the marine corps now in the city, in full uniform. At 12 o’clock the main entrance to the mansion was thrown open to the public, and thousands from all sections of this country, and from other lands, passed through the apartments. Each visitor was in turn introduced by Marshal Hoover to the President, who for two hours exchanged the salutations of the season with his fellow citizens with that dignity and unaffected co.diality for which he is so distinguished. O" Judge Goodloe, of Lexington, delivered an important decision lately, affecting the rights of naturalized citizens, the point of which was, that all foreigners, whoso naturalization papers had not been issued by United States Courts, were not entitled to vote. The case was carried to the Court of Appeals. The Frankfort correspondent of the Louisville Journal learns that the latter Court will unanimously reverse the decision of Judge Goodloe. ET At a meeting of the manufacturers of Rhode Island, a resolution was passed, designed for the subscription of manufacturers, pledging themselves to use their best efforts to reduce the credit on domestic goods to six months. EF Snow storms have been quite frequent and heavy in Virginia in the last few days. In some places the snow fell to the depth of twelve

inches.

ET The Governor of Georgia has vetoed no less than twenty-five bills passed by the Legisla-

ture at its present session.

IU~ The vote in Oregon against slavery is five thousand and nineteen, and for the Constitution three thousand eight hundred and twenty-six. ET Counting House Calendars for 1858 can be

procured at the Sentinel office, gratis.

EF We see that Judge Biddle is actually making an effort to get himself on the Supreme Bench of the State. The Judge bases his claims to this seat on the fact that some 20,000 persons voted for him at the last October election. The Republican papers all contend that he ought to have the office, though he received less than a tenth of the legal vote of the State. These same editors make a great fuss about imposing upon Kansas a constitution sanctioned, as they say, by only about a fifth of the people, but they think it all right to impoee upon the people of Indiana a Supreme Judge for whom less than a tenth of the people voted! Verily these Black Republican editors are a consistent set of fellows.—N. A. Ledger. Tux Mocstach* in thk English Pulpit.—A London periodical states that nearly all the English clergymen living between two and three hundred years ago wore the moustache. In the list of those who wore the beard on the upper Hp we find the well known names of John Donne, Geo. Herbert, Robert Herrick, Jeremy Taylor, Thos. Fuller and Robert South. The famous John Knox and the celebrated John Bunyan wore the moustache; also V ieliffe. Cardinal Pope, Archbishop Cranmer, Bishops Ridley, Latimer, Jewel, Holbech, Thirldey, Goodrich, Skip, Day, Arch-

bishop Laud, and a host of others.

6th. That we have unbounded confidence in the statesmanship and patriotism of President Buchanan, and believe that he will conduct his administration upon true Democratic principles. 7th. That so far, we approve the administration of Gov. Willard, and especially approbate his course in refusing to call an extra session of the Legislature, and have full confidence in bis integrity and ability to discharge his whole duty

as Governor of the State of Indiana.

8th. That we utterly repudiate the course of the Republican »State Senators, at the last session of the Legislature, in refusing to vote the proper appropriations to support the benevolent institu-

tions of the State

9th. That the Jrauds, practiced upon tbe ballot box at the late election, iu the counties of Rush, Fountain and others, by many of the most active leading men of the Republican party, shows clearly that deep-seated corruption has seized upon the vitals of the mis called Republican party, that must soon end iu their utter overtarow; or else demoralize, and prostrate our civil institu-

tions.

10th. That we utterly repudiate the spirit of mobocracy, that has ran riot in tbe laud for the last two or three years; whether committed by the Border Ruffians, on the plains of Kansas, or the Republicans or Know Nothings in the cities of Cincinnati, Louisville, Baltimore or New Or-

leans.

11th. That we are opposed to placing the African race upon a social and political equality with the white man. 12th. That we are in favor of colonizing the negroes that are now in the State; and to this end, we are in favor of levying a tax, sufficient to pay the necessary expenses of transportation of all the negroes and mulatoes in the State, who will consent to migrate; And further, that we are in favor of so amending our present colonization laws, that any white person or persons, he, she or they who declare themselves in favor of negro equality; shall have a full, perfect, free and equal right, to migrate with the negro on the same terms, and at the expense of the State. 13th. That we most emphatically condemn and will indignantly frown upon any attempt to distract, or alienate any portion of the Democratic party, on the account of personal preferences for

men.

14th. That the true patriot has great reason to rejoice over the unprecedented victories of the Democratic party at the late elections, and that we can only look upon it as a link in the great chain of evidence, that clearly demonstrates the truth and soundness of Democratic principles. ISih. The almost universal failure of banks at^ a time like the.Wtf*** ■ M Ind -»f pTOfonwr ^

peace and of an abandonee of all the necessaries and comforts of life—clearly demonstrate the fact that the whole system of paper currency, placed in the hands of a few, who have no motive but self-interest to guide them, is unsafe, unwise and detrimental to the permanent weLare of the country. And we further hold and believe, that it is beyond the reach of human wisdom, ev^ to throw around the banking system, checks and guards, that will make such a currency, at all times and under all circumstances, safe and sound; therefore, the sooner the whole country abolishes all fictitious currencies and adheres to the old constitutional currency that possesses an intrinsic

value that cannot die, the better.

On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Delphi Times

and State Sentinel.

A. GARRETT, President.

J. B. Millroy, M. R. Graham,

Secretaries.

From the Home Journal. Fun-ScIsNorings. An Irish paper, describing a lateduel. says fiat one of the combattants was shot through the fleshy part of the thigh bone. “Seesaw.” — “Well,” saida carpenter, “of all the saws that ever I saw, I never saw a saw saw as I saw that saw saw.” The TuRNiNo-roi.vr or Life.—See gray hair, and then dye! A bankrupt friend of ours was condoled with for his embarrassment. “Oh, I am not embarrassed at all,” said he; “it is my creditoi-s that are embarrassed.” A physician once advised Sydney Smith to “take a walk upon an empty stomach.” “Whose stomach?” asked the wit. A young gentleman who has just married a little beauty, says “she would have been taller, but she is made of such precious materials that na^ ture couldn’t afford it.” A leading broker being asked, the other day, how his child was? answered, almost in tears, “Very ill—would not give two per cent, for his Some genius has conceived the brilliant idea to press all the lawyers into militarv service, in case of war—because their charges an- so great that no one could stand them. A Canadian wag has discovered that the new ministry is composed of eleven lawyers and one auctioneer. “It is evident,” savs he, “that the occupation of the latter will be to knock his colleagues down to the highest bidder.” There has been some tall dying at Cincinnati. The giraffe belonging to the menagerie of Diesbach <fc Co., and said to be the only animal of the kind in America, died recently. It w s valued at five thousand dollars. A correspondent writes to know, in case the Great Eastern steamship can’t come over tbe bars about Sandy Hook, why the people don’t go and let the bars down!

terred by the ABericm people from that faithful ! State, which bind* us all together, to the Freei- i dency of this gnat confederation. Especially is it your declared object to endorse that part of the message which recoinineniis “the speedy admis- j sion ot Kansas as a Stale under a eoMtitmioi. | termed in pursuance of lawful authority.” I thank you for remembering me among those to be unitt-d upon this occasion: and though I cannot be with you, yet I shall regard your proceedings with deep interest, and with the firm conviction that the welcoop£ plau-iit, “Well done, thou good and faithful servRBt,” will be pronounced by one voice by the aflMtnbled thousands, and will lie borne to the remotest parts of the republic, and find its response in the hearts ot the American Democracv. S«cli a judgment of approval is due to your emtheut fellow citizen, not less .or his past services And hi* present position, than for h^s efforts to nuintiin at this time the true principles of sell-government. While his policy has been condemned, hismouves have not been arraigned; but he may well appeal in his justification to tbe efficient service* ot a long life now di awing to a close, and which offers him no reward he would accept at the expiratiou of his constitutional term ol office, but the confidence and gratitude of his country, and the approbation of his own con-

science.

It is goid for the American people to come together in times of doubt and difficulty. Our fathers did s» in the more trying scenes through which they pasted, and may our sons do so likewise, should those evil days come upon them, from wniQ^j&neqple can be wholly exempt. These "great WfUFocations of the intelligence and patriotism of the country are the tribunals to judge public men and measures, and approve or condemn as circumstances may justify, and their judgment is rendered more effectual by imposing numbers, by free discussion and by the nature of their proceedings. The admission of Kansas into the Union upon the principles advocated in the message is one of those great questions which appeal at once to tlie reason and the patriotism of our countrymen, and may well challenge your deliberation and action. The addition of another memoer to our confederacy is an event full of hope, a fulfilment of the promises of the past, and a pledge of the glories of the future. And it is likewise a peaceable and effectual remedy for evils to which "ourf system of government is ex posed. As long as a Territorial organization exists, the country it embraces will feel the effect of external influence in important questions, and efforts to control them will be continually made, whatever perils may be in the way of the interference. Such now is the condition of Kansas, and no just and patriotic man can contemplate that condition without serious apprehension. By the mercy of God, rather than by our own wisdom or forbearance, we have thus far escaped that last sectional controversy, which, when it comes, may bring with it the destruction of this fair fabric of political freedom. But we have a security against this danger, if we consent to abandon this fearful controversy and adopt it, and that is the aiimission of Kansas into the Union under a constitution formed in pursuance of lawful authority as prominently put forward iu the message. Pass a law for the conversion of the Territory into a State, and you say at once to the dangerous and conflicting elements, “Peace, be still.” The storm will be hushed, the institu tions of the country, whether domestic or political, will be regulated by the people of the eoun try, and but a few brief months will pass away, before peace and quiet will be restored, and this alarming contest remembered only for the lesson of forbearance it would inculcate. This is precisely the view taken of the subject by the President, and I trust, gentlemen, I do not doubt, indeed, that the same view will be taken by the patriotic citizens to be assembled within sight of the Hall ol Indepen lence, to deliberate upon the condition of _the country and to pass judgment upon the course of the Chief Magistrate.

LEWIS CASS.

9 To Geo. Plitt, Esq., and others, committee,

Philadelphia.

•i vi

Mr a. /ar<«9to*, on

** K^«t end uf Lhe KtWX M »rtvp .

IdK* *

duiviK .Hus ifee* posite t;*- eik

Mu tbe ftiuimwti linus*.

3STJ2 VV JT3 OCilExL.

EARLY INDIANA

TKIAL' aVXD SKETCHES. REMINISCE VCRS, nv HON O. H. S'lITH.

S 9 the Agents of the Author, i of the aoore work, at whole!

we offer the first e-tition

legate an«l retail. This is a beuutifal Weweri) Book, Hotly gotten up, written in the easy stvle of the author, of 640 octave purrs, one volume complete, with strel Portrait, uy Buttrv. It contain* many

€o nnissiou Merchant, ASP DVAWR IS Wheat, Flour. Coro. Fiaa-Seert, White Fish. Mackerel,! Cwmeot, Calcined Plaster. I.awrt Planter. White Lime uid White Swtul. Rosin. SaiU, [ W -rter-. Uesrrre Cheese, White Lead and Kind* of Staple 'iroeene* and See !. //..ti^enn .•yih 'A-E'Vtf /Artfo/nP and De/.imire Street, M**tANAPOUA, llttilAVA. I An SHIPPING FLOUR TO PHILADKI.PIIIA on JL UommiMioB. I am now preei'iujr my Fall ami Winter Stock of Groceries. which I cati *e!i lower than 1 have sold for the past

six ui-uulis.

UM (ia^> Kio Coliee 50 hales Baaing, US !>ri.-redaeti Sugar. -5 dm Tuns, 5(1 box*-!, Star Candles, lltO boxes W R Cheese, 50 do Tallow do 50.1HSI Cigars,

5* 1 do ('pal

early trials, many professional incident* of the early bar.

some 200 sketohe- of distinguished nae'i. inclu dng General Jsckson. JohnC. Calhoun. Henry Clay, Ihuiiel We.wter,

James Buchanan, John Tyler.

Stephen A. Douglas, John C. Fremont, Robert J. Walker. Thomas Corwin, Rev. G. G. Cook men. Rev. H. W. Beecher,

Rev. J P. Durbin, and others.

The Poets of Indiana, Agricultural Address, and other

subjects.

The price of the Work U fixed by the author, at tbe low price ot Si ikj per single solume. lois-ral di to tne trade. STEWART & BOWEN, dec31-dt Sole Agents, \t uolesaie and Retail.

BOOKS FOR ALL!

5 boxes Gerpiau^oap H,u new dried neseb-

IKObunew •irie-t peaches,

20boxes raisnit’.

tit* t>oxea dardines, 50 brie Mdasecs,

10 bps syrup. •V eoxen rtUn-Ch,

10 h'>. is Clarified fiug;,r,

50 keg* 9od«,

'*0 Utb- Tob iCCO.

50 caddies do .'gkl **tXes i.'W*.

, 5cerooiM Indigo, i*c >um j sun sess N ubs,

50 boxes Tea. 75 boxes Spices. Ml kegs shot, ItiO bundles lead. <10 gro*» gun cap*. 5 ai bundles paj x,r, 50 gross Boards. s5 reels Rone.

• a i c!

5o drums Fig.-, 100 do* Brooms. IS> is*g.« Dairy' >lt,

•Ju.fSOO gmss Kent’* 'latches, 2.000 twls Kanaw Salt,

3'k! brls Cement.

20 • brls Plaster Paris,

ii.OOO X3«,r*x*ols LAKE SALT! JEP JEPL O -A. £* IOC .

Before you buy. cal! on

nctoo-Of ANDREW WAI.LACK:

SOfi THE if EC HA S’1C,

JOirx j. nrjnnvT,

THt MaS M .CfRTre.

FOR THE ifERCRAXT,

33C>X

FOR THS LA WYER. 1

FOR THS PHTSICIAF,

FOR THEDiriFR.

Ah \)

MONT & CO.. ^

( Formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio. )

FOR THE POET. | M A N U F A C T U I* K 11 S

FOR THE ACT LYE HAS,

FOR THE THISKIXG MAX,

FOR THE XICE YOU SO MAX,

S t o xn 33 o i 1 o r », CHIMNEYS, BRITCHING, 7 I,** rai 'I'hiiIam, Coolers* 4*o% Holder*,

JAIl, WOKK ;

And every other description of

Boiler and Sheet Iron Work. I Employing none but practical mechanics, we are enabled to j compete with the lest shops uf CinciKiiatl orany

other citv in work or prices.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING. Fire Brick ami Clay, ofthe best quality kept constantly ud

hand and for sab .

****>»*-«Penn*)'I v»lliH *1 reel,

Browns, Whites, Blacks, in fact for the whole family of | North aidtof Underbill Konmlry, and one squire north of

may tb-d&wiy.

FOR THAT FIXE LOOKIXG GIRL.

THE WISE MAX, j

For the whole family ot Smiths, (including John.) |

mankind. Let them who want to buy, be sura to cab ai No. 1 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

the gas works.

PLiATT'S

Likenesses! Likenesses!! T IKENESNKS, the most splendid, and life-like, 1 i got up in the finestarti'tic style, are now turned out at the EXCELSIOR SKY-LIGHT PICTURE GAEEEKY.

'W". M. XaOWX-v, IN o . 3 3 W «* * I WtiMisint;tuM Street lOver Pope’s Drug Store, second floor.) Just as good as the best and cheap as the cheapest. Having the very best sky-light, and every other ficility for producing the finest work. Lowry is determined that all his pictures shall be got up with the most exquisite taste and finish. Satisfaction given in all cases. Call and examine specimens. Frames, Lockets, tfcc., on hand at ail times. A large assortment of fine case*. Instructions given in the art, and apparatus and stock generally furnished to the trade at lowest figures. rtec23-w3m W. M. L0W RY.

O’ It is stated that the highest speed ever made on theocean was by the clipper ship Flying Scud, on the voyage to California—460 miles in twentyfour hours—nineteen and one-sixth miles per

■fifes

Announcements,

DR. JOHN H. COOK, of Vigo County, will be sustained In the State Convention for Superintendent of Public Instruction, by the Democrats of Hamilton County. J. L. BENSON, M. D. Capt. JAMES R. BRACKEN, of Hancock County, Clerk of thelast Houseof Representatives, will be sustained for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the Sth of January Convention. DEMOCRACY OF CLINTON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Peter Mackenzie, A NATIVE OF GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, and a j\_ Hatter by trade, supposed to have been a Sun-Con-tractor on some of the Railroads in Indiana or Illinois, some years since, and also a Soldier in the Texan Rangers, during the war in Mexico. When la*t heard of he was in Martinsville, Johnson County, Indiana, about the first of November, 1851, and intending to proceed to New Orleans. Any information of the said Peter Mackenzie, whether dead or alive, will be thankfully received. Address to THOMAS MACKENZIE, . jan5-d&w4w No. 1 Trumbull St., Boston, Mass

Terre Haute & Richmond R. R. SKCRZT^RY's 0FRICK, ) Terre Haute, Dec. 12, 1857. i A T A MEETING OP THE BOARD of DIRECTORS t\ of the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Company, held this day, adividend of six per cent, was declared forthe six months ending Nov. 31). Payable to the Western Stockholders, at the Treasurer’s Office, in Terre Haute on and after Tuesday Jan. Uth. C HAS. WOOD, Sec’y. jan5 dtlSth

“Real Estate Agency.” MCKERN AN & PIERCE, TTA VING FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP IN THE Jtx REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENCY BUSINESS as heretofore conducted by Jas. H. McKernan, we will continue the business at First Door East of Palmer House, on Washington Street. I J. H McKERNAN, jalbtdlm. jw. S. PIERCE.

ZESTOTIOE. - rpiIE DRV GOODS BUSINESS AT X HOLMANS CHEAP CASH STORE, No. 3, Odd Fellows Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, wili hereafter he conducted upon the CASH SYSTEM exclusively, by janltf. HOLMAN <f- BRO. WRIGHT HOUSE, EAST WASHING TOX STREET, SOUTH-SIDE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., LOU. EPP1NGER, Manager. Board, $1 00 per day. Jan4 ii-2m

■«T|TE ARE REQUESTED TO STATE THAT THE V y sale ofthe Palmer House is postponed until Monday, January 11th, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at Auction. Sale positive on that day, if not sooner disposed of by private negotiation. jan5-dlw. CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

N. B. Pianos tuned and repaired.

dec?*dtr WILLARD k. STOWaLL.

CTWe have information from a rdiabUsooroe that the Hon. James W. Borden will certainly be appointed Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands. The Judge has all hie life been a steadfast and faithful Democrat, and deaerras the appointment

pf with tha Govcnunaot.

The Elephajit.—They went to sec the ele- i '17 ALU ABLE PIANO FORTES and other Musical Inphant in Shakspeare’s time- In Twelfth Night ~ rtrumenta at the Indiana Music Store,

we read—

* * * “Where’s Antonio theni I could not find him at the Elephant, Yet there he waa.* v Sebastian says this. In looking after the Elephant Antonio had no doubt taken too many gtncocktails, and was probably stowed away in some back-room in a state of unconscious inebriety, at the time Sebastian was hwiting for bint.

Mackexkl orr Paovtvcrrow.x.—The Bonner

says:

Large quantities of mackerel are now caught, occasionally, in nets, off our harbor. As many as five thousand %re sometimes taken at one haul.

The Methodist Church South hits a membership of 530,000. In tha last tax years the Baptists hava increased 900,000 hi th# Southern

A LOT OF NICE NEW FEATHERS,

SAXE CHEAP* at

Jr octai-atf

WILLARD’S.

the

T^ffABEX VAUGHN* by the author of IT*. “LAMPLIGHTER,’’third supply, just received at

STEWART A BOWEN’S

JQ-'Merchantg supplied at Cincinnati figures. dec3

J-xust meoelTrod.. DOZEN BROOKS IVORY POX-

hy

iahedThread, for sale at Wholesale and Retail, (novll) A. B. WILLARD A CO.

TROT AN 1C 9IEDIC1XES—A large and wellaelected stock, with all tbe new md conce tnued preparations—wamated fresh sad par*. For (ale by •ct7-nSm R. BROWNING.

1RROR PXATES—A fine assortment* of all rises, from 8*10 to 80x38, for sale low, by dtan R. BROWNING.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Am* » Variety •( AUUlnery Gmetis* AT WORM IT E* to ssOfi ~ Ns. fi Bstas Hsuss

C. K. MOORE, INDIAN VEGETABLE DOC'IOU* FROM THE EAST. SR ESPECTEUXXV tenders his professional ser Jtx vices to the citizens of lutiiunapoliM find Vicinity. He flatters himself that a PRACTICE OF TEN YEARS in diseases incident to the West, and an extensive ohserva tionof Hospital I’mctsce has fitted him to reudet satisfaction to those who m iy patronize him. Particulai attention given to all OmwXIC DISEASES. „ wr every Tina. ISit. MoriltB win warrant a cure in all curable cases. - The best city reference given. Dj-* Office 8. E. corner of Meridian and Georgia streets where he can be found atall hours of the day and niv ht. nov3-d3m.

rpHEUDERSIGNED RESJPECTFUX- s, ■ ly solicit orders forthe purchase and sale of Stock - Bonds, Ac. Being unaffected by the present financial em Imrrassments we are prepared to continue our cash advances as usual on approved marketable securities. Order* for the purchase of stocks, accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. E. J. Hawley, late Asst. Treas. Penna.Coal Co. N. G. Bradford, Jr., of Stock Exchange. HAWLEY & BRADFORD, 50 Wall street. REFERENCES. Moses Taylor, Esq., Prest. City Bank, New York. Win. F. Havenmeyer, Prest Bank of North America, New York. Robert B. Minturn, Esq., New York. R L. A A. Stuart, New York. Rufus II. King, Esq., Albany, Prest. State Bank. New York, Nov.4, 1857. 3taw-3m. AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. Re-establishment of the old plan of management. T EWIS Rice, Proprietor, respectfully announces I A that he has resumed the old plan of manage- pj:jl ment, as it existed tiefore the recent alteration. Trial -E-L of the European system in this Hotel, proves, that al-

advant&i

,ges are great, yet the plan is better adapted for the smaller class of hotels.

though the lapted for

The accommodations and conveniences of the House are unsurpassed, and the recent improvements and alterations, forthe comfortof guests, leave nothing t • be desired. sept25 3taw3m T H SEMMONS & CO.

TTAVE ESTABXISHED A PEKITIA1 1 nent branch of their celebrated English Optical Establishment, for the sale of their Improved Spectacles.— The superiority of their Glasses being so well known and recognized throughout Europe and America, renders all comment on their merits unnecessary Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent physicians and scientific men of both Continents, may he seen at their office, Illinois st., (up stairs,) opp. Bates House. nov30 dly. NEW YORK C ASH HARDWARE STORE. ffTHE SUBSCRIBER having sold out his entire 1 stock of Hardware in his old store, some few mouths since, has now opened a new and complete assortment of AMERICAN & ENGLISH HARDWARE, And Cutlery, recently purchased and mostly direct from the manufactories, he would respectfully invite his old friends and all others who wish to purchase for cash,

and at

REDUCED PRICES, To give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, as he is prepared to duplicate Cincinnati Bills on demand, at his DTe-w Store, Nearly opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, at No. 85 East Washington Street, at the sign of the big 13 3FL O ZD JSZ 2Z: . decl-dAwly HENRY S. KELLOGG

PATENT. (Jet Ihi 1 Best.

rg^HE LADIES' Comvan J tuN Prut’s Patent Sewing Machine. 1 “rice from gP! to 835. Fof all Kinds,>f stitching and family sewing, these machines are unrivalled. They lire giving universal Silt is faction, anil are the admiration of all who have ns -d them. Many who have been using the high priced machines h a v e abandoned them, and are using these in preference, because they art so simple, and easy to operate. No family or seamstress can afford to be w ithout them, as they stive the cost ofthe machine in a ver? short time, and the price (which is as low as a good machine can 1-e made) brings them within the reach ofall. The following area list of it* advantages: 1st. It is more simple and durable in its con struotion. 2d. It is less liable to get out of order. 3d. it runs much easier and with less noise, tth. Tt neve; draws or puckers the cloth. 5th. tt has a guage whiei guides the work. 6th. It does not require the operotor to sit in a bent or stooping position. 7tli. tt requires les*

skill to operate it.

We respectfully invite all who have any sewing to do to call and examine these machines and -atisfy themselves. Instructions free. Office in Odd Fellows’ Hall, 2-1 story

yr’s Office, Indianapolis, Indiana.

MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL for thr rapid cure of roticbwnnd Hoarw —

RmwrttLP. Mas*.. :n t h Dec. ’V> Dr. J. C. Ayxk: I do not hesitate to say th« best remedy I have ever found for roughs, hoarseness, Indueiua. and the concomitai t symptoms of a sold, is your Cherry Pectoral. Its constant use in my practice and my family forthe last ten years has shown it to possess superior virtues for the (restment of these complaint*. BBKN KNIGHT, M. D

A. B.MORT1.KY, K«q., of Utica, N. Y„ writes: *•! have use,! y nr Pectoral myself and in my family ever since yon invented it, and lielieve it to be the hest ni“di cine for it* purpose ever put out. W ith a had cold 1 should sooner pay twenty-five dollars fora bottle than do

without it, or take any other remedy.*’ Croup, Whwpitig Cough. Inttueoma. 8prinoficld, Miss.. Feb. 7, tt-.Vl

Brother Ayer: I will cheerfully certify your Pectoi *| Is the liest reme lr for the cure of Whooping Cough, <>>*«,/> and the chest diseases «f children. W- of your fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, and commend youi

meil cire to our p» Oj»1e. Ill RAM CON MX, M. l>

AMOS LKE. Monterey, Is., writes, 3d Jan., 1856: “I hail a tedious influenza, which confined me In door* six weeks: took many medicine* without relief; finally trie-* your Pectoral hy the advice of our clergyman. The first •lose relieved the soreness in my throat and lung*: less than one-half the bottle made me completely well. Your medicines are theche»|>e*t as well as the best wa can t uy. snd we esteem you Doctor, and your retmdie*, a* the poor

man's friend.”

Asthma. Phthisic, and Bronchitis. Wk*t M .xcHtesTSU, Pa , Feb. 4. IKWi 9'r: Your Cherry Pectoral is performing marvellous cures in this section. It ha* relieved several from alarming symptoms of consumpti ,n. and is now curing a man »lw» has labored under an aUrction ofthe lung* for tbe last 40 J-rrra, HRNRJT L. PARK|, .Merohato. A. A. R4M8KY, M. D.. Albton, Monroe County, leW. ~ writes Sept. 6, 1K»5: '-During my practice of many years I have found nothing equal to your Cherry Pectoral for giving ease and relief to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable.’’ We might add volumes of evidence, but the most con vincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found In its

effects upon trial. CONSUMPTION.

Probably no one remedy lots ever been known whch cured so many and such dangerous cases as this, fimue no human aid can reach; but even to those the Cherry Pec

fond atfords relief an 1 comfort.

Astor House, N. Y. City, March 5, 1856.

Doctor Ayer, Lowell: I feel it a duty and pleasure to In

ou what your Cherry Pectoral has done for my wite.

ing under the dangerous from which no aid wecould oro She was steadily fails g, until

Or. Strong, of this city, where we have come for advice recotnnieude atria) of your medicine. We bless his kind ness, a* wo do your skill, for she has recovered from tlmt day. She is n-d yet as stronga* she used to be, but is Ire-:

from her cough, and calls herself well. Yours, with gratitude and regard. ORLANDO SHELBY, of Shelbyvlll.-

form you wtiat your cnerry ]

She had been five months laboring

symptoms of consumption, 1 cure gave her much relief.

next door to the Mayoi

novl7-d&wly

NOV

ce, Indianapolis, ES, SPICER &

Co., Agents.

Watson’s Family Sewing Machine.

rjiiiis

MACHINE is the favorite of all - i' ami cheapness brings it within the reach ofall, and it^daptation to the wants of every family makes it at once a household favorite. This _ z._ maohino recoived flu ' \ first premium at the In- ^ .diana State Fair, just closed, and was the ad- . re_- -- miration of the-thous- ’ ~ anils who there witnessed its operations. The undersigned has the exclusive right to sell in this county, and is now ready to fill the numerous orders daily coming to hand from all sections. The price of the No. 1 Machine, with the late improvements, and stand and treadle, all ready for running is 822. It can be run hy hand hut does not give as good satisfaction. Stands and treadles from $6 to 812 We have the cheap $10 machine, hut all who examine them purchase the higher priced machine. Terms Cash. Machines delivered to any part of the city, or sent to any address on the reception of the above price. Machines can be seen running during business hours at onr salesroom, first door north of Odd Fellows’Hall, Indianapolis. oct9 E. MONTGOMERY,

Cosmopolitan Art Union. I 3 DEL Q S3P3EJOTTTS —FOR THE— FOURTH YEAR. Ending Jan., 28th, 1858. A M0NG the large and valuable collections of Paintings fi to l>e awarded, as premiums, to subscribers, on January 28th, 1858, are many from theDusseldorf collections, viz: Othello and Desdemona, the Fairis, Nymph of Diana, Trial of Huss, See. In Marble—Greek Slave, Aurora, Psyche, Nymph of Arno, Student, Fidelity, &.<: In all several hundred magnificent and costly works in painting, sculpture and bronze, of which a complete catalogue may t e seen at the office of the honorary Secretary in this city. Subscription.—Three Dollars which entitles theholder to a certificate in the award of Premiums. A beautiful $3 Of) Steel Engraving and the Art Journal for one year; or, instead of the Engraving and Art Journal, any one of the standard American Magazines, or British Reviews. For membership apply to C. P. OAKLEY, Hon. Sec’y. Office in Blake’s Building, over Dunlevy, Haire & Co’* Bank. novl4-dtd. GIF T BO O K S ! - - FOR THE HODLsIID-A.'SrS!

dec21

STEWART &, BOWEN'S.

3000 Xl.e'TOTAX’ca.. THE COMPOSITION OF THE TURKISH HAIR

—AND—

Beard Invigorator! riTMAT far famed oriental remedy fer restoring the I growth of the hair and beard, and so long a secret known only to the inhabitants of Turky and Persia, has been discovered and is new before the people of this country . Our obj ect is to notify tbe public where it can be had; as the American proprietors, after thoroughly testing its merit* in thousands of instances, challenge a single case in which the preparation will not completely restore the hair and cause a full growth of beard under a forfeiture of i §6*10. The mysterious power of this remedy has caused the hair to grow after every other medicine had failed, and produced a thick growth of whiskers on faces before beardless, in a remarkahl yshort time. It is put up In bottles with full direction* and guaranty accompany ing each. Price $ I per bottle, sent free of expense to tbe purchaser by mail or express, to any part of the United States. As high as 781 bottles have boen sent by mail and express in the space of one week with perfect safety. The trade supplied on reasonable terms. All orders must be addressed to PATTERSON <t CO-deeft-dawfim Wood 8t_, Pittsburgh, Pa.

rTUiNlVEiK’S OIX--50brls.Tanners’Oil; 1 5 “ Sperm “ *011 baud and for sale by B. BROWNING. oct7 d5m

k. B. WILLARD A CO., ARE NOW RECEIVING Their Fall and Winter StoA of I> I* y C3r o o d s No. 40 West Washington Street CAXX AMD SDK TBEM. MpCtt *tf

GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! —FOR— —AKD CHRIS TMA S ! 15 IVAXIXG THE CEXEBBATED BAJLV- zaar of Oriental qjimes, the FANCY BAZAAR. with its Millions of Curiosities !

And

New Fangled Novelties! For the COMING HOLLIDAYS! Suited to every vartety of taste—every age, sex or caste of society, stands forth unrivalled and unsurpasstd. There-

fore,

D E U A Y NOT, But MAEE AX EARLY SELECTION from THE MATCHLESS MUSEUM Of HENRY IIAU8M ANN, No. 32 West Washingtons* dec4-tf HE1NBY HAtJSittANft. WTffTE HAVE C'O.WPXETED our arrange- \\ ments forthe Fall trade, and oow offer the following at Cincinnati figure*: * Envelopes, Cap ami Letter Papers, Blank Books. Memorandums, Mucilage, Banking Cases, Pens, inks, &e. Merchants will find our stock the largest in the State, from which to select their winter supplies. STEWART A BOWEN, nov2 Wholesale Book and Paper House, 1 odianapolis. NEW 8 H A V ING^ ALOON~ TT.fi DEB THE ORIE.fi'TAX HOUSE, HU U not* Street. Tbe undersigned desires tiuti this Saloon where every special of work in his line will be performed in the be-t possible manner, will be generally tried, feeling assured that perfect satisfaction will be given, Junea-dly GKO RGB CANADA. HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS!" POWER’S & CO., TT AYE JUST RECEIVED SOME VERY CHOICE JLX Liquors for the Holiday*—consisting of Wines Brandy. Ac. dec£3-dSw UAKER satoti GER-MLAN Knittics Yarns ef Vr •very enter and texture, to dm Fangy Bazaar annoaits tits Palmar Sousa. HEJTRY rUUSMAiX

Consumptives, do not despair until you have tried Ayei \ i'herr.v It is made hy one of the beat Ti.e-tI1 chemists in the »i-rld, and its cures all around u»be*p-ai, the high m rits of its virtue*.— PI it a. ledger. T ,— Ti’ivpaied by Dr. J. C. A>er, Practical and Analytic*: Chemist, Lowell, Mass. 1 ?' Sold by R. BROWNING, Indianapolis, and by all dealers in medicine. 'Ur* J. 0. Aykr. Hfi Walnut St., Cincinnati. dreSS dft who GOOD NEWS TO THE SICK AN Ik FE1UTED. Iodine and Sarsaparilla. ’I3I1I8 18 THK OM. • PKKPARATION Manufacture, ®. in the United Hi.-Ues which combines the extracts ol 8 Ah.'A PA RILL A, \ l.Ll.nW DOCK, 8TILLING1A , auo the IODINE OF POTASSIUM,and the only article Uist is worthy of the least eutitVieneeof the pubiic for the , ur, of those diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habit of the system, viz : Scrofula or King's Ecil, Cancers, Tumors, Eruptions ofthe Skin, Erysijielas. Chronic Sore Eyes, hing Worm or Tetter, ScaUl Head, Old Sores and l leers. Fever Sores, SnceRing of the Glands, Gout, B hite Steel/ings, TulsurciUar Consumption of the Lungs, Blotches. Boils, I’iles, Pimples on the Face, and all diseases arising from the use of Mercury or Calomel. Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla combines such powerful curative properties that the worst case* of disease readily yield to its influence. It cures by driving ou> *11 the impure anil diseased fluids of the body, and by purify ing the blood, clanging the secretions and removing the cause, which render the cure certain and permanent. 1 has cured thousands of cases which have existed from t-io to twenty years, and resulted all other remedies. Dr. EASTERLY’S IODINE and SARSAPARILLA i* an infallible cure for Liver Complaint—a disease which I* very prevalent in the West. For a torpid liver it i* tire best remedy in the world. It has cured more than .en thousand cusesin the last two years. Tbe aillieted should try it. For Indirection or Dy«pep»ia*.iti*doing wonders. Its power in this complaint is not exceile, ,i< equaled by any other preparation in the United StHtc*. No one has ever used it without benefit in such complaint*. Dr. EASTERLY’S IODj...’’ -1 ’.P9APAIU LLA will cure Chronic or Inflammatory Kheunuuit,: ; no matterol bow long standing or how bad. It has cured thousand* o cases of from ten to thirty years standing, when every other means had failed. All that is asked for it is a bur trial. For all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Urinarv Organs, and for Dropsy and Gravel, Dr. Easterly’s Ir-iiiw and Sarsaparilla stands pre-eminent, as the greatest aid best remedy ever invented. It has cured more casool such complaints than any other known remedy. Dr. Easterly’s IODINE and SARSAPARILLA will cur* nervous diseases, such as Neuralgia, Nervous Headache. Loss of Memory, General Prostration. Vertigo. Pains in the nerves of the face, and the various trains of Nervous Affections to which Females are liable in a low or debihta ted state of health. It cures by strengthening the system, and restoring it to its pristine health and vigor. Dr. EASTERLY’S I0DINP, and SARSAPARILLA i* a sovereign and speedy cure for Female Complaints, suci an incipient Consumption, Barrenness, Leucorrhoea ot Whites,Obstructed or Difficult Menstruation, Incontinenc of Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, produced hy either irregularity or accident. Nothing can bemoresur prising than its invigorating effects on the human frame No female should neglect to takeit whoi» approaching tluH critical period qf life—the cessation of the menses. I n suet canes it cannot be too highly recommended. LADIES who admire a clear, beautiful white akin, tent * ^sojcheek, should abandon the use of cosmetics, paints lotions, washes and coloring materials of every kind, an I qse Ur. Ea»teri>*« Iodine and Sarwuparilla* Paints and washes of every kind only Injure km *kin. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla is the best cosm tic known. It beautifies the skin by removing every particle of morbid and diseased matter from the blood, rnaki,.* it , ore and healthy, and giviwg activity to every minute . sel, and by changing the Actions of the body, givinp t ‘ e yellow dark countenance th * bloom andfresl.t. •* olytut “ A word t0 thf '• suffifient,” and a hint « e nugi. forthe ladies. Dr. Easterly’* lo line and " rllla U the only safe and sure remedy now oii.-reil to iL .- public, which wili eradicate mi reury from the system. I • *U1 cure the worst mercurial disease, no nutiter how deep y It may have eaten into the fSmd and vital ergans. It wdl cure secondary syphillis, or Vrneral Disease uo matter h- w long it may have been in the system, or what may hat* iieen its effects. I will cure OLD BOKKg. e*„s«.i byl ,,. excessive use of ardent spirits. It will cure ulcers in the mouth aud throat, enlargement of the gtau Is goitre or tu mors in the throat, nodes, pains in the bone* andjoims, cancerous sores on the arms and legs, cancers or deray oi the bones, dry gangrene, Ac. AU young person* wh„ have reason to suspect an Impurity in the blood, eithe. hereditary or the resul of imprudence, ought to purity themselves and destroy this virus before entering into tV marriage .late, as they may thereby not only protect them selvea against the dangers of impotence and other ...Ufurtunes, but secure the certainty of a pure and healthy u fi spring. This medicine will not only purify the blood, but willthoroughly eradicate from the system every pa*--1* o. mercury. and will annihilate and expel the syphilit c virus .ndretooretbe system to a tiate of perfect health . n d This Medicine ha. uow been before the pubUcfonr year, and dunng that time over Two Hnndreu Thousand Bottles have been No Id and given satisfaction to all. Country Merchants and DruggreU who formerly pur chased by the dosen now order by the grow. It i. rix tlmre stronger, cheaper and better than any other Sarsapar.lu preparation now in use. 8lnce Euntorlys. Iodine and Karen pari 11a has been Introduced to the pwblic, all oth* Baraaparillas have been drecarded, and the well known superior mreitof thi* has almost driven them out of th* market. lO 3 Price* one dollar per bottle; or six bettle# tor* five dollar*. , ID* A liberal deduction made to dealers who buy to sell again. Orders promptly filled. UU* Prepared by tar. Easterly, corner of third and sm nat streets, St. Louis, Mo. -^^A OTH *^^>*OQX,Pnragtet,.Inil.. a . -