Free Soil Banner, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1848 — Page 3

port Taylor, we know for what reason it will be done. There will be evolution after evolution between this and November, and we will have to record the effect of the distrust and dissatisfaction that now prevails in the Old Hunker ranks. We think the tendencies are all in favor of the Free Soil parly. They are united, active, and well satisfied; they have nothing to do but push their principles, while the other parties are engaged in bolstering up the mis-steps of their candidates. Here they have a decided advantage, and we have no doubt but it will be shown on the 7th of November next. Has Henry Clay ever before been known to sit calmly, quietly at home, an unconcerned spectator of a Presidential battle ? The old man has a pen as well as a tongue; if he is not dissatisfied, why don’t he use it for the General ? If Taylor’s a Whig after his own heart, why don’t he lend him his support and influence ? There’s something ominous in his silence ; it is, indeed, almost as expressive as his published declaration. Straws tell which way the wind blows. We understand that many of the old fashioned Democrats, in different parts of the State, are going for their first love, Martin Van Buren.—Journal We thank Defrees for the above. It is a fair admission that the old fashioned Democrats are more honest than himself and his Old Hunker clique. They abandon their regular nominee, Gen. Cass, for the sake of the Wilmot Proviso; while he and his, clinging to the skirts of Gen Taylor, stand by and calmly see the North go down before the aggressive tread of the South. In reply I have to say, that I am not a party CANDIDATE.—Extract from Gen. Taylor's letter to Lip-

pard.

Time after time have we declared the Whig party dissolved; yet neighbor Defrees would never believe us. Wonder if he'll believe Gen. Taylor now ? Not a party candidate, eh ?Spoils and plunder ! what a contemptible farce he must think the Philadelphia Convention was ! We met an Old Hunker Whig the other day, who forced us into a street argument. We asked him for a catalogue of his principles. He scratched his head, thought a moment, and then replied with a triumphant smile—“Principles! Oh! we've plenty of them, sir ; there's the principle of Independence!" Of course we forgot the injunction of Lawrence, and gave up the ship! Free Democrat.—We have received the first number of a spirited paper bearing this appellation, published in South Bend, Ind. It sports the banner of Free Soil, and advocates the election of Van Buren and Adams. It will do good work in the Northern portion of our State. Our friends must see to it that it is supported. “ The Cassites of Toledo recently attempted to get up a meeting by heading a handbill ‘Cass, Butler, Weller and Free Soil !’ ” Whew ? We should think equally well of the sanity of a man who would huzza for Belzebub, Satan and Christianity ! Laughable.—To hear John D. Defrees talk about exposing falsehood. If he wants a big one to handle, we advise him to expose himself. The Journal calls Gen. Taylor the people's candidate. How can this be when the people are all either Taylorites, Democrats, or Free Soil men, and the old Hero swears he won’t be the candidate of any of them ! The Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr. Webster “has avowed himself fully, unequivocally in favor of Taylor and Fillmore." Wonder if he won’t soon come out in favor of Taylor and Butler ? It is said Maj. Heiss, late of the Union, is a free soil man. Is it so, Chapman? FOREIGN NEWS. All seems to be quiet in Republican France, but in the monarchial portions of Europe all is consternation and discontent. No sooner is rebellion comparatively suppressed in unfortunate Ireland, than English Chartism shows itself by increased action. Desperate conflicts between armed police and Chartist clubs show that an English soldiery will have work to do nearer home as well as in Ireland. The potato disease has again made its appearance to an extent unprecedented. Luxuriant fields of growing vines are withered and blackened within a single revolution of the earth on its axis. The only hope of sustenance for oppressed poverty is destroyed in a few hours. He who writes the history of Great Britain from 1845 to 1849, will be compelled to attribute much of what takes place to the destruction of the potato. The potato disease is considered an enemy, but it may yet be recorded in history as a means used by Providence to revolutionize Great Britain, and produce upon the ruins of monarchy a better and happier state of Society. The opinion of the best informed respecting the condition of Ireland, her power to obtain her independence, and alleviate the miseries of her people, is that she can only succeed after the power of the British government is transferred to the mass of her people. England must

be revolutionized before Ireland can regain her lost liberties. So we regard it. That this revolution may speedily take place, and with as little loss of blood as may be compatible with the end sought to be obtained, is our most earnest hope.— N. Y. Globe.

ENGLAND. Wilmer & Smith’s Times state that the Chartists had broken out into violence in their proceedings, in various parts of England, and that at Manchester, and the districts around, considerable excitement had existed for some time past, and the clubs were unusually active. Mobs had paraded, armed with pikes and guns, and it was believed that some scheme had been concocted with the disaffected in other parts of the kingdom to get up some revolutionary movement. A policeman had been murdered at Ashton, and the military had to be called out to disperse the rioters. A large number of Chartists had been brought before the London magistrates charged with having committed illegal acts; and, on examination, it was discovered that a project was about to be carried out for firing London in four different places. The prisoners had been remanded for a fortnight. The Manchester magistrates had made an effort to suppress club organizations, by arresting 14 of the chief club leaders in the city, and had seized all their papers. In Hyde, Dukenfield, and Oldham, the Chartists had paraded in considerable numbers through the streets, armed with pikes and guns, but were dispersed on the appearance of the military. Liverpool had remained quiet to the latest dates. In London, secret information had been given the Government that the Chartists intended attacking some public buildings. To defeat this design strong bodies of Police had been stationed in various parts of the city, which captured 14 members of a Chartist club in Blackfriars. On being searched pikes, daggers, loaded pistols, and swords, with a plentiful supply of ammunition, were discovered. Some Chartists at Westminster, intending to march to the assistance of their friends, were captured. It is said that Government had full information of all designs of the parties, and had taken the most efficient steps to defeat them.

assertion that “Gen. Taylor is pledged not to veto the Wilmot Proviso." That this assertion is untrue, can be easily proved.

motest causes, says that it first originated at the great convocrtions of Baltimore and Philadelphia; that the Priests who oflicia-

Thc “Allison letter” is the only testi-/ ted at those Convocations, offered strange mony of any weight brought to prove the/ fire on the altars of Liberty; and that the proposition./ effect, instantly, by means, perhaps, of the We ask every voter to read that letter/ telegraphic wires, spread through the

and see upon what a narrow basis such an opinion is founded. It will be seen that Gen. Taylor considers the “veto power a highly conservative power,” “not to be exercised except in cases of clear violation of the constitution, or manifest haste or want of consideration by Congress.” He says also “the personal opinions of the individual who may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control Congress upon questions of domestic policy;

whole land, and the atmosphere has become affected so as to produce, even at this distance, this strange phenomena. I think this the most probable, from the fact, that, so far as I have observed, it seems to affect all men, of all parties alike. There is one thing, however, which seems to console me in this strange affair. I find the wheat in the barn not only uninjured, but in the highest state of preser-

nor ought his objections to be interposed /vation; though a vivid light is produced, the

IRELAND. The most interesting news from Ireland, is the arrest of Meagher, with O'Donohoe, Maurice and Seyne, who have been taken to Dublin. Smith O’Brien has also been arrested, and he, with Meagher, have been committed for high treason; the others for aiding,assisting, and concealing proclaimed traitors. It is thought that the Special Commission for their trial will not be issued before the the second week of September. Several other arrests have been

made.

The Dublin Evening Post says “that the British Government has full information of all the vessels sent by the American sympathisers to Ireland, with all the names of the persons on board, the nature of the freight, &e. All these vessels and men will be taken if they approach the Irish

coast.”

The jury disagreed on the trial of R. O’Dogherty, and were dismissed, but in a few days after he was again put on the dock to stand a new trial. Martin of the “Felon” has been condemned, but recommended to mercy. Numerous outrages have been committed in various parts of the country. The potato crop looks bad, as nearly all the fields are affected with the rot. A Paris paper states that O’Gorman had escaped to France, and had landed at

Havre.

FRANCE.

The Reforme stales that the distress among the operative class is becoming every day more intense. Disturbances have taken place in Avignon. It was reported at Paris that Cavagnac intended to interfere with the action of the Austrian Government towards Italy.

ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS—REPORTED REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA ! Boston, Sept. 8th, 1848. The latest foreign papers contain a report of a rumored revolution in Russia. Advices from Breslau state that it broke out simultaneously in Petersburgh and Warsaw. This statement was confirmed by trav-

ellers.

The Emperor fled to Constandt, and a provisional government was established in Petersburgh. The Cholera was raging horribly in Austria. The ship Ocean monarch, from Liverpool to Boston, was destroyed by fire 8 miles from Great-arms-head. She had on board 398 persons, of whom 150 perished.

when questions of constitutional power have been settled by the various departments of Government, and acquiesced in by the people.” He then enumerates certain subjects upon which the action of Congress should be opposed by the Exective,

building, like the bush of old, remains unconsumed ; all seems quiet about the premises, except that the old rats begin tomake a mighty scrabbling, and, I hope, will be forced to leave. Whether this state of things is to con-

viz: “the tariff, the currency, the improve-/ tinue, or whether the damp of November ment of our great highways, rivers, lakes / shall cause it, as Judge Wick said of the

and harbors.”

Let every one read the whole letter, and they will see the subject of slavery is not

mentioned at all.

He does speak of several questions with which the President should not interfere, but the subject of slavery is not included. If Gen. Taylor had intended to express his opinion of the Wilmot Proviso principle, why did he not include it with the other domestic questions which he mentioned, as the tariff, currency, &c. Is it not a necessary inference from the whole letter, either that Gen. Taylor did not think of the question of slavery when he wrote that letter, or that he did not intend to express any opinion upon, or take any pledge on the subject. May we not with great reason fear, from the fact of his excepting the slavery topic from the list of subjects enumerated, that he has especially reserved this question for his unpledged consideration and action. This is the celebrated “Allison letter,” to which the friends of Taylor refer to prove their assertions. On the slavery question Gen. Taylor gives no opinion or pledge. If Congress should pass a revenue or protective tariff, he pledges himself to approve it: if they should pass a Bank or a Sub-treasury bill, he is equally pledged to approve: so also in respect, to Internal Improvements. But on the Wilmot Proviso question he is free, unpledged either to object or approve. If he thinks the measure constitutional, he would possibly sign it. If he thinks it unconstitutional, he would undoubtedly veto it. He says the veto is a “high conservative power,” and if in his opinion necessary to preserve the constitution from violation, and to maintain the rights and interests of the South, he would not hesitate to exercise it; and where is his pledge not to do so. Gen. Taylor is a Southern man and a slaveholder, attached to Southern institutions, and imbued with Southern feelings: his opinions fixed by his birth and education, by his companionship, and every association. Attached to such interests, and surrounded by such influences, is it reasonable to suppose that he differs in opinion and feeling from those who surround him? Where is the evidence that he does? Now what are the opinions of the South on the constitutionality of the Wilmot Proviso. Read the speeches of Southern men, both Whigs and Democrats. Look at the votes of Southern Whigs and Democrats. What say the friends of Gen. Taylor in the South? They confidently expect him to veto the Wilmot Proviso. But it is unnecessary to say more. Let every man candidly examine the subject, and determine whether as a true friend to Free Soil he is willing to trust its interests in the hands of Zachary Tay-

Mexican war, to “fizzle out,” remains to

be seen.

Your paper made its first appearance here last evening. We made a club of twenty subscribers, and forward the money with this communication, as an earnest of what this county intends to do, at the coming November, in the glorious cause of Free Speech, Free Labor, Free Soil, and Free men. L. J. For the Banner. No Compromise. Ii is important to know the necessary result of a compromise with slavery before assenting to such a settlement of the question. A compromise establishing the Missouri or any other line, not only extends the evils of slavery south of that line, but in all territory which may be obtained hereafter /com Mexico. It is the opinion of many far-seeing men of all parties, judging from history in respect to the migration of races, that further additions of territory from Mexico must inevitahly be made. Already we read of the proposed Republic of Sierra Madre, which if organized will seek admission into the Union. But whether this particular project succeeds or not, it is not uulikely that by a gardual process of colonization and annexation, other portions of Mexico will eventually be added to this confederacy. If this he so, what a strong additional argument have we against any compromise. Let us check the evil now! Let us now establish a precpent which shall forever settle the

question.

Moreover those of us who are opposed to any further extension of territory, could not devise a better conrse of policy than the establishment of the “ Free Soil” principle. Our slaveholding brethren themselves would then adopt our views of justic and expediency. P.

lor.

PENN.

MARRIED—By William Sullivan, Esqr., on the 12th of Sept.. 1848, Mr. Jesse Van Blaricum to Miss Mary Jones, all of the city of Indianapolis. ALMANACS! ALMANACS! ALMANACS!— DR. D JAYNE would hereby inform the public that he publishes annually for gratuitous distribution, by himself and all his Agents, an Almanac

called

Jayne’s Medical Almanac, AND GUIDE TO HEALTH. The calculations for this Almanac are made with great care and accuracy, and for five different latitudes and Longitudes, so as to make them equally useful as a Calendar in every part of the U. States and British North America. They are printed on good paper, and with handsome new type, and are neatly bound, and besides being the neatest and most accurate Calendar printed in the United States, they contain a large amount of valuable information, saited to the wants of all, and of that kind, too, which cannot be found in books. HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES, with remarks and directions for their removal is really invaluable, and makes them welcome visitors in every house they enter. Every family should possess at least one of these Annuals. His Almanac for 1849 is now ready for distribution, of which he designs to publish at least Two Millions, and in order that every family in the United Stales and British America. mav be furnished with a copy, he hereby invites MERCHANTS AND STOREKEEPERS to forward iheir orders to him as early as possible and they shall be supplied GRATUITOUSLY with as many copies as they may deem necessary to supply their various customers. They are also invited at the same time, to send a copy of their “ BUSINESS CARD,” which will be printed and placed on the cover of the Almanacs sent them, also without charge. They are also requested to give all necessary directions how the Almanacs should be forwarded to them. By law they cannot he sent by mail unless the postage is first paid on them here. Orders (post-paid) directed to DR. D. JAYNE, Philadelphia, will meet with prompt attention. FAMILIES can obtain these ALMANACS Gratis of D. CRAIGHEAD, and TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Sign of the Golden Mortar, Indianapolis, Ind., And all who are Agents for the sale of Dr. Jayne’s Celebrated Family Medicines. 4

In speaking of the present aspect of political affairs the Atlas says, “We ask ourselves, where are we ?''A question well put: where are you ? It is hoped that the Atlas will find its whereabouts before voting next November. The question of the campaign is too important to be voted upon blindly.—Cin. Signal. The Atlas says it would like to have every Whig know what he is doing before he votes for Van Buren. Can the Atlas tell what the Whigs will be doing in voting for Gen. Taylor? It is not known how he stands on the issue of the day unless we judge from his practice which says he is against Free Territory.—Cin. Signal.

For the Banner.

Let no Man be deceived. The most untiring efforts are made by politicians to deceive the people as to the opinions of their candidates, and their policy if elected. Among the attempts at deception, no one is more unfounded in

For the Banner.

Stilesville, Hendricks Co.,

Sept. 4th, 1848.

To the Editors of the Free Soil Banner : Dear Sirs :—Instead of attending the great Taylor glorification at Fort Harrison, I find myself compelled, from the force of circumstances, to remain at home. My “barn” has caught fire. The first discovery I made of it was in June last.— But since the great Buffalo Convention, the flame has increased so as to he seen and talked of in the neighborhood, and many of my neighbors, some out of curiosity, and some out of real concern for me, have visited me on the occasion, not mistrusting any danger to themselves. But since that, many of their barns have become affected in the same way; and while l write, many of the very best barns in the neighborhood are enveloped in flames. There seems something very mysterious in this aftair. It would seem that there is some invisible agent that attaches itself in some way to the persons or minds of those who advance too near those burning buildings, and by this means the contagion continues to spread. Olliers imagine that it exists, like electricity, in the atmosphere. One sage neighbor of mine, who is al-

DENTISTRY. |P. G. C. HUNT offers his professional services to this community ; his office is at the late residence of his brother, where the public can rely on having whole or partial sets of teeth inserted, or any operation in Dentristry satisfactorily performed. We, the undersigned, take pleasure in recommending P. G. C. Hunt to the patronage of the community, considering him well skilled in the science of Dentristy, as we have known him to have been under the instruction of his brother, D. P Hunt, (deceased,) for a long time, and from our personal inspection of his work, we believe he will render satisfaction to those who may employ him. CHARLES PARRY, M. D. J. L. MOTHERSHEAD, M. D. Indianapolis, Sept. 1818. 4 DAVID CRAIGHEAD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Glass Ware, Window Glass, Putty, White Lead, &c., Indianapolis, Indiana. N. B.—Particular attention given to filling prescriptions, and compounding medicines.

BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS. JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a full assortment of Bellows, English Anvils, Solid Box and Common Vices, Screw Plates, Sledges, and Hammers, &c. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

J

JUST received, an extensive assortment of hardware and Cutlery, expressly selected for this market. The undersigned have also the agency for the

reality, more base in design, nor more fa-

tal in its results, if successful, than the | ways curious to trace effects to their re

sale of Medearis and Martin’s celebrated patent

PLATFORM SCALES,

Weighing from 600 to 20,000 lbs., all of which are warranted correct. They are expected daily, and will be sold at factory prices, freight added. Persons in want of articles in our line are respectfully requested to call and examine them, and our prices,

TERMS—Cash or approved produce.

KELLOGG &

KELL

DAVIDSON,

Sign of the Big Padlock.

PROSPECTUS OF THE

FREE SOIL BANNER.

EDITORS

William B. Greer and Lewis Wallace.

The first No. of the Banner will be issued on Friday, August 25th, 1848, and will be published regularly every week, until the 25th of November. It will be printed on an Imperial sheet, and furnished to subscribers at the following rates:— One copy- - - $0 50 10 copies to one address - - 4 00 20 copies “ “ - - - 7 00 The object of the paper is to disseminate and advocate the doctrines set forth in the resolutions of the Buffalo Convention, and to aid in doing all that can be done during the campaign towards electing

its candidates to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States. In a word it is our object to make it a Free Soil paper, such as the campaign demands, and to make it such, we pledge ourselves to spare no pains or exertions. To make it what we wish, and to do the good we hope for, it must have a large list of subscribers. Every man in the State, who has the good of the Free Soil movement at heart, should send us a few names. N. B. No paper will be sent without the money. Address, post paid, W. B. Greer.

Five thousand names should be sent in, and that many can, and will be obtained, if the friends of Free Soil make proper efforts.

COMBINATION AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVES. THE subscribers would inform their friends and /Chas Robinson, .J. Johnson, Andrew Wilson, Mr Holthe public, that they are now receiving a good / lingsworth, John Baily, .Jas S Bell, Arthur Vance, supply of the celebrated and much admired Combi- /Joseph Cooper, Thomas L. Holbrook, nation Stove, and do most cordially return their /Putnam County.—Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, P thanks to the public for their liberal patronage./ Strader, C Call. During the time we have been selling the Comb/- Johnson County.—Jesse Hughes, Robert Lyons. nation Stove, we have witnessed, with unspeakable /Hancock County.—J Delany. satisfaction the high estimation in which they are/ Shelby County.—Robt Hough, D. Smith, held by our good citizens in this and the adjoining/ Hamilton County.—Azariah Dinning, S Howard, counties who have them in use, to whom we would/ J Williams, J Davis, Barnabv Newcy, James Tresmost respectfully refer for further information. / ter. Marion County.—Saml Hanna, Trens. of State / Hendricks County.—Joseph Morris, Asa Ballard, Benj Coates, Win Quarks, Esq.,_J H Batty, Rev F/ Mr Hunt, J S Matlock, Chas Reynolds, G C WaterC Holliday, T Whitehill, Wm Koyl, Amos Miiler, /ousc. Cuitis Barnet, Robt Downard, Henry Rogers, Edward McGuyre, Danl Ray, A A Louden. Dan/ Joseph Mendinail. Persel, Bazil Brown, Philip Mitzgar, Mrs E Golds-/ Boone County.—Henry M Marvin, J Rumly, H bury, A Bowen, J F. Mayer, Lorenzo Vanseyac, Mrs/ Miller, J Spencer, .1 Smith, Geo Shoemaker, Jacoc Hagerhouse, Joseph Carson, D S Ward, John Kise, /Johns, Jonathan Scott. J S Dunlap, Jesse Jones, Jeremiah Day, John W | Howard County.—Joseph D Shorp, Sheriff. Hamilton, Auditor; James Rossier, Danl Ringer,/ KELLOGG &, DAVIDSON. Indianapolis, Sept. 12, 1848. 4

P. B. L. SMITH. V. C. HANNA. SMITH & HANNA,

WHOLESALE and retail dealers in

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS. ALSO—IRON, NAILS AND CASTINGS,

DOUGLASS & ELDER, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Indianapolis, Ind. Office in Blake’s building, on Washington street, opposite Brownings Hotel.

AND A GENERAL STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Liquors. THEY purchase all sorts of Produce, and pay cash and Goods therefor. They offer their goods for sale at the lowest market rates for ready pay. Store opposite Branch Bank, Indianapolis. DEPOT HOUSE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. THE undersigned having taken the above house for a term of years, is now prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. The above house, which has been recently built by R. B. Duncan, of the City of Indianapolis, is situated in said City, a few rods east of the Depot of the Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, upon one of the most beautiful and healthy sites in the City; is a large and commodious THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING, With a porch to each story, extending the entire length of the building, upon which a door opens from each room. The rooms are large and well ventilated, and the entire house is well protected from the sun by shade trees. BAGGAGE WILL BE TAKEN TO AND FROM THE DEPOT, WITHOUT TROUBLE OR CHARGE TO THE OWNER. It is the intention of the undersigned to keep his table as well furnished and his bedding in as good style and condition as that of any house in the City, and he promises that every effort on his part will be exerted to render his house as comfortable for travellers and City boarders, as any in the City, and that his prices will be reasonable. There is connected with this establishment, LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STABLES, Where horses will be taken care of in the best possible manner. Persons wishing to take passage in stages, will at all times be accommodated without trouble. Travellers by Railroad, can have one-half hour’s more rest in the morning at this house, than any in the city. Bills 25 per cent, cheaper than any house in the city. BANNER LAWHEAD Indianapolis, Sept. 4, 1848.

J. H. M’KERNAN. JESSE JONES. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. THE undersigned having formed a co-partnership in tlie Dry Goods business, would respectfully inform the public, that they have on hand a large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Cotton Yarns, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. In addition to cash, they will take all kinds of country produce and marketing in exchange for their goods. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to give them a call, as they will sell as low as any other establishment in town. McKERNAN &. JONES. 3 Three doors west of Browning’s Hotel. PLATFORM SCALES. WE are now prepared to supply our friends,,both in the city and country, with a superior and warranted article of Platform scales, suitable for weighing wheat, merchandize, &c., at. Cincinnati prices, expense added, at the Sign of the Big Padlock. 4 KELLOGG &. DAVIDSON.

WHITE PINE SASH. WE are now receiving our Fall supply of Pine Window Sash, of all sizes, from 8 by 10 to 12 by 16, which we will sell from 5 to 6 cents a light, at the sign of the-Big Padlock. 4 KELLOGG & DAVIDSON.

JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a Fall supply of Wm. Rowland’s celebrated Mill and Cross Cut Saws, of all sizes, warranted to be good. Also, a few of Hoe’s Cast Steel Mill Saws, from New York. Pannel and Hand Saws, from $1 to $2 75. Wood Saws, a very superior article. Circular Saws, and all other kinds of small saws used by mechanics. 8 COACH TRIMMINGS. JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a very desirable assortment of Coach Laces, Fringes, Patent Leather, Top Leather, Gum Cloth, Curtain Stuff, Oil Carpeting, Tuffs, Moss, Hubbands, &c. &c. 3

JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a large assortment of Augurs, of Slack’s, and other best makers; also, Millwright Chisels, morticing and firmer chisels, turning chisels and gosges, corner chisels, blind chisels, hollow augurs ; broad, hand, and chopping axes, of Hunt’s, Collins’s, or Mann’s manufacture; Coopers’ tools, assorted; currier’s tools, assorted, &c. 3

TO CARPENTERS. JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a beautiful article of finishing nails, 5th and 6ih sizes. Call and see. 3 NOTICE TO MECHANICS. JUST received, a good assortment of Carpenters’ and Coopers’ Tools, Manufactured in this city by N. Kellogg, who warrants them to be equal if not superior to any made in England or America; all his tools are warranted good and to stand well For sale at the Sign of the Big Padlock, by 4 KELLOGG & DAVIDSON.

JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, an extensive assortment of articles in the housekeeping line, such as Shovel and Tongs, Andirons, (Brass and iron with brass tops.) Iron Ladles, in setts or separate; Brass and Iron Candlesticks; Snuffers, Coffee Mills, Patent Waffle Irons, and Coffee Roasters; Brass Kettles, Patent Enamelled, do.; Castings, such as Ovens, Skillets, Sugar Kellies, Odd Lids, &.C.; Wooden Bowls, Barrel Churns of Cedar; Patent Lard Lamps, full assortment, Lamp Wicks, Globes, Chimney Glasses, Spittoons, Lanthorns, Window Shades, transparent, &c. &c. 3 D. C. TEAL, COMMISSION, FORWARDING AND PRODUCE MERCHANT, Three Doors West R. R. It Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. THE above House has the best arrangements for . storing and shipping flour and produce, and having a connection wiih a flour house in Louisville, Ky., for selling, can always command the highest prices at the least possible expense. Liberal advances made on consignments. 3

W. B. GREER. E. COBURN GREER & COBURN, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Indianapolis, Indiana. WILL promptly attend to any professional business entrusted to them in this and the neighboring counties of the State. Strict attention will be given to the collection and securing of debts. Office on Meridian, two doors north of Washington Street.

NEW GOODS. THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern Cities, and is now opening at his Store, corner of Washington and Meridian Streets, Sign of the Saw, a very extensive assortment of articles in the Hardware line, which have been purchased at reduced prices, and will be disposed of at lower rates than ever before at this place. Call and examine before buying. 3 ALEXANDER GRAYDON.

STOVES. JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, an extensive assortment of Cooking Stoves with Copper and Tin Furniture complete. Also, 7 plate Stoves, and 1 splendid Church Stove. All of these Stoves being cast of superior metal, and being much heavier in the plates than those usually brought to this city, can be confidently recommended to the public. They will be sold low. Call and see. 3

GROCERY & PROVISION STORE. THE subscriber continues to offer for sale at his Store, one door West of the Post Office, a variety of Free Soil and other goods, viz: Loaf, Crushed, and N. O. Sugar, Sugar House and N. O. Molasses, Rio and Java Coffee, Ground and unground Pepper, Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves and Ginger, Rice. Saleratus, Starch, Bar and Shaving Soap, Fine cut, Pressed, Cavendish, Ladies Twist, Missouri, Virginia chewing and cut smoking tobacco; Spanish, Canona, Regalia, Half Spanish and Common Cigars; Candies, Nuts, Matches, Blacking, Gun Caps, Powder, Shot, and bar lead; also a variety of Wooden ware, viz: Wash Tubs, Cedar and Common Buckets; Zinc and Common Wash Boards; Shaker and Common Brooms; Whisks, Mats, Childrens’Chairs, Rolling and clothes pins, Butter Moulds, Ladles, Dishes and Baskets, Glass, Queensware, Earthen and Stone Ware; also, Cast Iron Plows, Points, Landsides, Waggon Boxes, Skillets, Odd Lids, Kettles, Blacksmith Tools, and Fanning Mill Irons. He also deals extensively in Wheat, Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Flax Seed, Timothy, Clover Seed, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys, Apples, Potatoes,fire wood, &c., Thankful for past favors, he humbly solicits a continuance of them, trusting that by strict attention to business, he will continue to merit public patronage. J, FOOTE. Indianapolis, Sept. 4. 1848. 3 W. C 'THOMPSON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, AT Indianapolis. Diseases of women and children, and all chronic cases of the spine and chest will receive his special attention. Office over Talbott’s Jewelry Store, opposite Browning’s Hotel. 3

E. H. HOOD. D. W. NOBLE. HOOD & NOBLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, North side Washington Street, Indianapolis. JAMES HALL & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS, No 2, Palmer House, Washington St. Indianapolis. MANUFACTURERS, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ready made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, and every description, of Gentlemen’s Furnishing. 3 JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a large assortment of Glass and Mahogany Knobs, Mahogany Veneers, Hair Cloth, (plain and damask.) Table Hinges, Cabinet Files, Looking Glass Plates, &c. &c. 3

SHEET ZINC. JUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a quantity of sheet zinc; also cake zinc. 3