Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1850 — Page 4

prion Of Governor . CrlJICIltl ill llllli.tNilpOliS. j

The arrival ,.f Gerii..r Cnitehden. lad and Ulfe in our city. 01 Tuesday lat, nn a friendly visit to the j Governor t f Indiana, "by invitation nf the laltcr, lias j . e , .. 0 , I oe-n lisrt.f..re announced ni the St-iiunl. j Oil WdnvJ:ir last lh public iu'rductiO'l of Gov. C itiende.. o the p.pl- Mk pla.-e in He grove in the K K , i Stale l!ueMp:trp. At 2 'cl ck Mi the atu rn a priK-PHin wa formed, twd-r si'veral nntrsliala ape i i i i ts. .mm pointed for th puruosf, and proceed. d to ih squire, ' i w here a Und, euiiame ior memubK'u. . erected. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were in attendance to witness the ceremonies, which were opened by a prayer from Dr. Simpson, la'e President nf the Asbury University of Indiina. Governor Wri-Iit then introdueid Ins ilistinguisbed jrio-xt. Govr-rimr Crittemlei in Ilm foil -win address: . ... . , ... . T . 1 I t ellow citizens : it 13 wun prwe, inui i imrotuce. to you our distinguished guest, Governor Crittenden of . Kentucky. 1 . ... ft iL A I It stem to me, that it is peculiarly appropriate, that In- ! aua in t:iia bo.ir, aui unJer the circumstances with Which we are now surrounued, should give to our sister State Kentucky, through her favorite sou bef-ro us, a joyful anJ liearly welcome. Tue history of Kentucky is that of the West, and our own early settlements are intimately connected with every page of her thrilling history. There is no State in this L'uiou, whose early annals is so rich in variety and inl T"St as that of Krutucky It is said, by tho historian of 1?;12, that at that day Kentucky had seven thousand of her nous in the field in active service. From New Orleans in the South to the Thames in the torth, her sons were to be found ou the battle fi.-IJa of the country. The historic recollections of the Thames are in a peculiar sense, the property of Kentnckims, anJ the Tnames was to the v"orth west, what the battle of New Orleans was to the South peace maker. It was not alone on the battlefields, or in regular organized co-npanies, that her sons were distinguished ; but throughout the West, North, and South, in the various Inuiuii skirmishes, anJ scouting parties, that from I"?!) to the close of tue war of 1 51 2, were so essential to the frontier Settlements. It was but seldom, that an expedition against the Indians of those days was undertaken, without tue bfava aiid courageous desciple of the 'and cf Boone. I c ji-iiot, cn this occasion, omit to allu ie to the laconic sentiment of a brave Kentuctian, as illustrative of the men of that day. In the fall of ls!2 there were two men killed, and some horses stolen, in the Southern part of our territory, and the brave, and beloved General Tipton, then a ma,or, wrote over to Col. James Johnson of Scott county, Kentucky, for help, and requested fhat his company would rendezvous at a village called Yullonli in the couuty of Jackson I now hold in my hand tue letter of the brave Col. James Johnson, written thirty-eight years since, which is characterise of the man, and of the people of Kentucky, which says "I don't know where Vallonia is, you had belter give directions always which is our nearest route to the scene of action." This public reception of our distinguished guest is due bim from his own personal history. The son of a revolutionary officer, born, raised and educated in Kentucky ; trained in that school of conflict for which the dark and bloody ground baa always been distinguished ; the ardent advocate of the war of 112; proving- his faith by Iiis

worn ne voiunieerej in oeieuce 01 ma country, no oppression in Ihe old World, Until, Ihroog-l a 6evIt served in two campaigns was Ihe aid to Gen. Ramsay, in! , . rij. 1 t. Ii, f-. i. . ,!.; I yarn war a governoient was founded, to which the expedition commanded by Oen. Hopkins, was tue aid , - to Governor Shelby, served in that capacity with distiu- . Washington placed bis signet, now iiumbi ring more gulshed gnllantry at the battle of the Thames. The la- trJ lwpnty imlliuns nf freemm and out of this inentd H..rrison in his oCicial report of that battle, in , , . . r . . speaking cf Mm, says that the activity he displayed in the Ur' numi-r " 1 a man ,s " be f"und w '"' can say eug-igeuieiit could not be surpassed. Ho has been five that his government H oppressing him. Where shall times elected from his own native State to a seat in the we nnJ fcllt.,, a c, n4,itIltM, ag ura And yet, in the hignest anJ most oignined bojy of men on earth, an hon-: or which but few men cau claim has served his country mi lst " ,lHre ,s tl,e Tulc,? oF alarm. W hat in various important stations his public life is a part of is the cause ! What Lis bruken the ties of brotherthe history of the couutry. h.n.d, or threatens to break them ! But one causeIn the dark period of our infant history as a territory, he traversed our wilderness, aided to gutrd.anJ protect the question of slavery. Some of you wish lo put our settlements upon t!ie frontier; now in time of peace, he d ,vvn at all bazard.s. S!ery, in the South, is not comes amtng us, to cultivate a spirit of friendship, of , e . . ... , . ,. c couciibt.on and of cevotional love, it tho altar of tho Un- ahm a quUon of pr(,pry ; bt It is a question of ion cf these St ties. How propernnd appropriate that we, Sciety. The dowiif.ll of a government ia nothing, as lndianians, should receive him with open arms. , tJ the downfall of the organization nf Society. Do But this reception to our distinguished fellow citizen, is j , . . , , , , ,

i. i i a t j e r i .a if.. peculiarly appropriate from another and higher considera1 . s n I hio ia lima v v-no a q h H nrA n TTT AnliPrr. UVUt 1 UID 19 1 1 1 1 1 .' VI HIIU v fl7 U V V VIHUIg- j ar now enlarcring our boundaries, extending our territories peace ana prosperity is in our midst, and yet, to some extent, there is e dark cloud rising, that threatens to disturb the peace and harmony of Ihe Union. Our sister State, Kentucky, divided from us only by a noble river JitFering somewhat from us in her municipal government, meets us to day by her first officer, herfavorlte son, and says, in the language of her Representatives "Kentucky, under the auspices of au overruling Providence, a! I the precepts of Washington, will be the last to leave the Union." To that sentiment, we respond ; Indiania knows no geographical boundaries, and that we, the survivors of that day. and the sons and daughters of those who were brethren in arms in 1S12 and shared together common dangers, are yet of one mind, one heart, and ( rill share together a common destiny. The planets in their orbits are not mora permanently fixed, than arc Kentucky, Indiana and the great West in their attachment to the Union ; and it is right, it is meet, it is proper, that at a time like this, they should meet together and renew their covenants upon a common altar. We are told, in ancient lore, that the rope which formed the famous Gordian knot, was so folded and knit, with many knots, one so wreathed within another, that no man could perceive the manner of it, neither where the knots began, nor where they ended. In like manner, it may be said a thousand influences combine to make us one and inseparable. We are bound together by the strong cords of love, of honor, of patriotism. We are linked together by religion, by language, by the ties of kindred, by cherished memories of the past, by the memory of mutual toils, by the memory of mutual sufferings, by the memory of mutual triumphs, and by the ten thousand cords and avenues of trade and commerce, that bind together in one vast brotherhood the people of every climate, soil, and production of this Union. Our Union is a gordiau knot, which no man nor sword can sever. We are yet ia the morning of our existence as a republic, our field the world, our mission, to make man enlightened and free. We may boast of the !est government on the face of the earth; we may establish laws for the protection of the citizen; we may give encouragement to the aer culturalist, the manufacturer and the mechanic; we may regulate tariffs and currencies, we may rear temples of learning, and found institutions of beuevolence; we may decorate the land with palaces, and make "tho wilderness blossom as the rose;" we may build a thousand forts and fill them with armed men; we may support armies and navies; we may send our flag abroad over every sea; we may fill our annals with the records of our victories and conquests; we may adorn the land and pierce the skies with monuments of our deeds; we may make the name of our country a houshold word among the nations of the earth; but when this is all accomplished, we have done nothing more than other natious have done before us, whose form and policy of government we admire not, and in which are to be found the toiling and oppressed millions. We must do more. The United States of America must stand as a steady beacon light to the world. We must show to the nations of the earth, stainhy, firmnet and the evidence of mutual love and attachment, and the spirit of conciliation and conCession between all the members of the confederacy. The people of benighted and oppressed nations have seen the light of cur glorious republic penetrating the gloom in which they dwell, and they have learned to hope for the rising of the son of freedom on their, own land. But if this Union shall be severed, if local and sectional distentions shall destroy the. peace and harmony of its members, and no longer the spirit of compromise shall reign 4n our councils; if this lust great Republic shall fail if its sun isdoomed logodown intloora and darkness. then let the nvtrhlv hoart of lihertir breaklet m;m evertf where despair, for a long dreary night of despotism will ' close arouud him. In the great West there is but one opinion on the subject of geographical divisions. We believe that any and every effort, that is made to array one section of this cou ntry agaaist the other, is treason against the Hood of our patriot sires. Patriotism, with us, does not rnike all rights State rights, nor all confederate rights. We do not be lieve that this natiou is all North, nor all South, but we do believe that the States and Territories of this Union are one. We regard the peace and harmony of this Union as paramount to all other questions. We ask not, desire not, want not, a union merely in name or form, that is bold together by force or bonds; but we ask and demand of those who govern u., so to act, in the spirit of conciliation and compromise, that we shall have a union in feeling, in sentiment, in love, in affection. We axk no prourkT title then to be railed an American citizen. "v are one, we caiibot be twc. We are one or we are nothing." This terribls controversy should not be prolonged. The breach widens every day while it is kept open. Many of the religious denominations liave been tiivided; others are on the eve of being rent to pieces, i he press ol the land, religious and political, are selecting extreme ca.es in the i South, and the South are presenting extreme case, of tho j injustice of the North, and daily this food w thrown be-1 fore our fellow citizens. Following in this train is agitation and excitement from day to day. The legislation of the country suspended, the practical duties of lifu de clining, and daily Congressional debates, in which appeals are made to array one section of this country . ... 1 I . I 1 lt. - 1 atrainst the other. We are bandying about the treasona-, tde word disunion, from the Senate chsjer to every nook and corner of the republic. It is high time that a dp withering voies should go up from tho masses of th

people, condemning all men who peak of the possibility vf a 8-Tardt'on of tKo people of the Union. It is now

conservative, should be heard in the .pint of moderation,invoking- the preservation of thin Union. The remedy for the present excitement, which threatens to disturb the peace onJ harmony of the union, u to be found in the triumph of calmnes and moderation over passion and prejudice, in the revival of the spirit of "'V.S Üf- fI,irit f dternaJ (i,eVot,on th, "ü00 JM.ttes, winch was witu our fathers at the udoptiou of the. Constitution, which has kept, und preserved in thus fr, and which is Ihn best and surest guarantee of our future existence as one people . , 1 i'l-etingt like the ons btrfore us, of the union anlrennioi of all political partis, between the reurewiitativcs of tho pple of the düToreut Stares, in which the mas of our fellow citizens participate, are well calculated to break down sectional bnrr'.ora and prejudice, anJ make us f -el that we are not Keutuckian3 or IuJianians, bat citizens of one common country. With these seiiti rents perVaJinj the great body of our fellow citizens, I have vet the most nleasant and urrreea- , ble part of my duty to discharga. I now sir, to you, " ""'J uisnuita. "un Governor CrittenJ.-n, from the land of Daviess, Shelby, Johnson, Hart, Simpson and others, in behalf of the thousands before me. Mfi.I. in hohrtlf cif tli tt.n I linilel nils mvm I aSVsj IIS Ui.llHI VI IUU , II IIIVU.IIIV! scattered on r the State, to-day, offer you the greeting of a million of inlubitantj of our State, and biJ you wc 29 coine to Indiana. Governor Crittenden then responded in a ppeech of cona.derable length, in the course of which he made the following remarks: He said, tint ver, in the whole course of bis life, had there been an occasion in which lie bad been called to act, soeinbaraxsing a the present he had never before been ibe object of su"h kind and generous attention; for which be was ind' bted t (lie Governor of Indiana, and which was more eiideircd to him when accompanied by the sentiment, that it ws intended mainly fur the purpose of allaying Ibe asperities i.f personal and party excitement. Since I e bad first entered the State, be bad been hotwired with the kindest attentions of the people. There wan nothing in bis life d- serting the flattering attention; lie bad received, and be look it as an honor tutend) d fr bis State. He was born in the West, in old Kentucky. She was the pioneer of the other Bisters if the west that have since come into the Union. He could have been born in but one S'ate; but bis feelings were with every inch of territory in the west. He was for the whde Union and nothing less ; but be was for the west, fur it is the wpsI that ix to bind the country together. Here was the countrj, that, with her millions, was to sustain the Union. We cannot give away any part of it. Every river, inlet, bay and harbor was necessary to us for commercial, political nnd moral pnrpoecp, as well f r the time to come as for the present. What iVto disturb the Union! Our history is but a series of Provid miccs, from tho landing of our fathers, fleeing from . . y" wnnuer u.eu ui H-F.c .....u.u -.a.,tu, ...... yau wish tu DreaK aown society xius iruiu wb yiu wish in oreaK unwii society ; xiu iruiu a 1 "11. . a. .il. told, not in anger but in candor. lie said, that proceedings in Congress and out of Congress, as viewed in Ihe Sooth, looked to the overthrow of their institutions they were exaggerated no doubt, but stil' they were not wi hout their force in fact. At the organization of the general government there was more slavery in the old thirteen Spates than there was at this moment. What was the great principle then ! It was, that each State should act for itself, in its internal regulations, and the others were obl'gatcd to carry out this principle. This was clearly in the mind, in the Constitutional provision, that fugitives from labor should be given up. They guaranteed to every State the observance of these powers, yet some say, there are conscientious duties, which would forbid tho exercise of these principles of our government. What should meu like these do f They should seek some other country more congenial to their feehngs. lie who expects to travel a road and find every body feeling and acting like himself must travel that road alone. Suppose you had the power entirely to abolish slavery this very day, would you do it 1 Would you not rather stand by things as they are, distasteful as they may be, than lo "Fly to others that ye know not of?" But suppose a dissolution of the Union. I, said he, in that event could never again appear upon your soil with the kindly greets tigs that have welcomed me ou ihe present occasion, for disunion can never take place without war and bloodshed. He that would destroy the Constitution of the United States would destroy the greatest blessings of liberty, morality and religion. He said there v as a deep appreheusiou, on the part of the South, that fnch was the aim of many in our country. He said, that, for himself, he would rather be a hewer of wood and drawer of water than see the Union perish, for in it are garnered up the highest hopes of humanity. When it falls the earth will shake with the crash. lie did not believe that the Union could be easily dissolved; but, by continued agitation, a thorn would be planted that would continue to rankle. He did not believe that ihe Union could be easily destroyed ; but it could be undermined. This continual agitation of the question would vitiate the public mind, and one of Ihe worst consequence: of disunion would be realized, if the States should lose their sympathy and kindness for each other the withered dead limbs might remain attached to the body, or only remain b und together as the doctors bind the parts of a skeleton. .when the heart ihal gave them life and animation, was nulseless and dead. Why cannot all the g y t,ir,eti,er like Kentucky and Indiana! He had been Governor of Kentucky for the last eighteen mou lts nnd had heard of no complaint against Indi ana from his people. Great and E'k1 inen weiß struggling to allay excitement and agiiation. A number of plans had been propped, some one of which he trusted would be adop ted ; ami he concluded by stating, that, in' the settle, rneiit of these difficulties, be hoped Kentucky and Indiana would be found going hand in hand. He agnin ihanked the people of Indinni for the kindness extended to him, which could not have been intended so much for himself as lo do honor to the Slate he represented. Afier Ihe response of Governor Crittenden a Union meeting was orginized, b calling Judge Hnti ingtoa to the chair ; w lieu a series of resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted, which will be published in a future number. Previous to the adoption of the resolutions, speeches were made by Messrs. Henry S. Lane, Hantiet?an, Mct3fJ,iphey and Tettit of Indiana, and Brackenridge J - and Tope ofKenfucky. . , At the Levee of ihe Governor, in the evening, before seven o'clock the large room of Ihe Governor's mansion were filled to overflowing with ladies and gentlemen at 8 o'clock tho grounds around the buil;f ..... , . ,r. - . nu.e o'clock the HrpeH were crowded. The evening

passed away very pleamtly, c m-iJerittg tSe pr.-ur from within and without, fir which the whole com-

puny are und.r great i-bligitmns this city, who kindly u:idrrt.x.k to l Dr. Ramsey cf give directions to the movements of thi crowd. If old Kentucky Is not sa'isrled with ibis demonstration of recpoct to that Ssate through her Clmf Magistrate', we wiil never make another tffort. But we know thnt she will be. Governor Crittenden and those with him, we are well assured, aiu fully satisfied. , The G kivnell Expedition smüs fron New York to-day. to join in the search "for S.r John Frank! n. It consists nf the hermaphrodite brigs Advance and Hcscu", of 111 and 91 ions reflectively. Tney have leim streng I hened in various ways t resist Ihe prefftire of ih'. ice, and ihe decks Inve been lined with felt and cork, to keep out the cold. Many other means have been adopted o secure iho vessels from a Cid'-nt of every kind. The Advance has fifteen men and ihr Rescue tniriecu. The following is a complete lit of the officer : Advasce. Lieut Cm. E. J. De Huven, Philadelphia, rienmauilet i f ihe expedition, Atting Ma-t r. Wm II. Murlauih. N"fjik; J lid-tiipinin, Wm. S. Lovcl, New York; Dr. Kane. Kescue. M mo dm. rae4 Midbiman S. P. GiitSn, Savamisti; A ti g Matter, 11. U. Cartel, Vnginia; Dr. ViI''it New Yik ; Midnliijiman, Biovks. Philadel phia Bulletin, of the 22d. i:;ra;cj:i; rc si itvi.vi.vc;. 'THE undersigned moat reipnrtlully begt leare to inform the - public, thai be intends, dining four hour a l:i y, to teach the folio in- branrhe of Mathematics In a I their I'eautiei : Arithmetic. Bwk keeping, 41; ra. Mensuration, Mrchauica, ihe twelve hooks of Undid, with several huiulred additional problem, selected from t ie liest works in Europe, Plane and Spherical Trig'inomelry. Dialling. Navigation, Perspective, Projcrlion of Iii Spheres, Optic. Aairunom', and Ihn ue ol trio Globe , Engineering an l hand SuiveyiiK? wiM practice, fee. CWntlemen wishing to pursue any of thuse ftudie, orjseveral o'hers of ustf Jl liicramre, will please him a call, ut Mia. Dill's, convenient to tho Stale Bault. Term mo.lerate. JOÜN McillEEHY. Mr. McSheehr erarluated in Dublin, and liaa eiven courteiof instruction in Si. Mary 'a College, Ken ticky, ami other inttitu tk) ,t in t!:i coiiutrv. He relera lor information, as to other par tinihr, to Seton YV. Norri, and J. W. Hamilton, Etqrt . 103 6wT mfi: it a:ci:. S PRATT'S Spiral twisted, Carbonized Annealed Iron Light ninj Uod. with accurately fitteil brass actev connecting joints ml elaaa lsolaters. of an Inirenious construction, lire at: ri.ledlv the liest 1 tide of the kind ever ottered to ihe puhli. '1'h y a-e mourned w ith a sulid pUtiuun: silver point twelve inches lonif, surrounded at lite liaxe wi'h three angular gold pi aod magnets, w hich are supplied ut every ten feet, thui 1 u rtii sh i n fT a ruot perfect conductor of tlit elrctnc fluid. Forty feet ol this roil, w ith its "fixin," ionts, isolator, and rnasiiri, for Ihe mall am of five ilollwrs Umrrr roils at 1-1 cents aer Gmt. Platinum silver points extra. Pot up free of churue by experienreil bands. He' a-e mr et Cunt. Voorliee, O. W. Cadv, D. Yandes, J. L Ketcham. and J. I. Dcfrees, Ksqrs.; Or Bullard, and the Trustee of the Deaf and Dumi A lum, Judge Perkins, A. W. Monis, Esq., Messrs. R. R, Umhihiil, Jno. W. Holland and U. Criaelirad. Fur sale hv May's 10-3 HENRY 9. KRI.t.OGG. (AMI STORK! DAVID WILLIAMS, & H. W. BROUSE, I I VING juM emnnieiieeil bu.inr. in Drake's funr utory brick 1 1 biiild'uitf, nearly npiite lo ihe Washiiion IIa I, one d r weM of Ta,l ilt' Jewelry Store, have opened a laigv and splendid asjurime in or iatajile and Fancy (imdx. Groceries, Shoes and Q'fensiciire. Marine- purchased our cmh1- in ihe eily of New Ynrk, at ihelow1 et piit:e priee, ami belli;- earHully I eted by une ol the hrm, espniMly fur it m market, we are ueiermiued to sell at the very low et ratei, fr cash, or neh pro.l'jce as we can take in eichnirr for gtMHK. We on lil a-k the lavorol our old ae)iiaintancts to call a il examine our lot k and price, as we are drlermiiitd to sell at such prices as will (five full satisfaction to the purchasers. Gooils in all caes warranted to be such at we represent. Call at Drake's luor tiiry building;, nt Washington street. : Indianapolis, May 1. 1330. 102 t l'arliKTSliip IVotioe. TBIHE su'-seribers having formed s partnership, the Dm; husiJL neu will hereafter l conducted nnder the style of CaaioMK4D fc Bkowrimo, al the old stand of D. Cruizbeail, where !' ar rB'ptk-tfu! ly invited to give us a trial, and w e pie Ige our est endeavors to render satislaction. UWID C KAU II LAD, ROBERT BROWNING. Indianapolis, Mar 13, 18Ö0. The subscriber would return thanks to bis numerous customers, from whom he has received to liberal n patrona-e during the last ten years, and would now k a continuance of the tame to the new tirin of Craignead . Brownine. I will also respectfully but earnestly request all persons having unsettled accounts lo call and make cttl. mrnt as enrly aa practicable. DAVID CRaIGHEAI). Indianapolis. May H. IPSO 1Ü7 TO COUNTRY MERCIWT.s. rrplIB Subscriber are recei vint and have now on hand a i. large and ffner.il atock of Queens an l Glass ware! I he pH) ch ises have been made expresaly for this market, andean be (urnihed lo customers al reduced prices. Our I aim isin establish a permanent business, and the indmeinenls we u-., it wm inMiminn wm vwwi irnsi m-ithip 10 ua uirir Nuimine. Arrangements have been in trie with houses In Ibis country which will ennhle us to hive a regular supply nf ware ; at all limes also to receive from Eumpe iinp-mations which will warrant us to sell as low as any aber establishment in the West. Hotels fu raised at whiilesale prices. .M iy IS lOd MNSUR Sc FURGUSnW I'r.RiomcAL. 4;i;m y. BJOSS k KAY, one door west of Browning's, have had transm ferred to them the agency for Periodicnls lately delivered to subscribers in this city by F.'fl. Fay, embracing among others the lollowing popular serials: P.t tckwoo ,s Magazine, and the British Quarterly Review; The London Litetary Journal, American Gallery of Art," American Review , and Ihe Lady's and Gentlemen't Magar.inc. Persona w ho hare received their Magazine from Mr. Fay, and any wishing to subscribe, will please call on ROSS fc RAY, JU:i Booksellers and Stationers. liidi.iiiaiaolis Steam Iioilcr mid Sheet Iron Factory. 'HHE undersigned, being practical workmen, through many M. years' experience in some of the first establishment in Eng lind and Wales, are prepared to make and repair lo order. Boilers and l'himne)a of any size or description, as cheap as any other Manufacturers in the western country. Thev have also machinery fixed ftr punching Washer, culling Plow Shares, and gumming !, as to require but little tiling and no danger of breaking the Irelh. Situated on Pennsylvania street, south nf the Putt Office. All wishing 10 purchase are invited to call. May 4 lOi 3m KELSH A W k f INKER. ioTici. To iti u,ir:ics. PuOPi-3ALS will '-e receive at the office of the Madison and IndUuapoti Railroad Company, at Indianapolis, until M o'clock 01 Friday t!n 7th d:iy of June, for the erection of an Engine House, Machine and Blacksmith Shop for said Company at Indianapolis. Plan and Stecihcatioft of the bnildins will be exhibited at the office of Mr. Hubbard, on and after Saturday the 25th instant. iauenis e.isu as tne work proiressct, reserving 20 pec cent, until completion. Proposal for ihe entire job will be preferred, but those for portions of the work will he considered. JOHN B ROUGH, President M. fc I. R. R. Co. MaySl.l&O. 107-tTJuue. STOLI-:i! (S the n'ght of the 8;hof Mav, Irom the stable of the w rultscriher, a GKr.Y MARK, about 8 or 9 yearsold. some fleabitten on the thouldera and neck, mi.ns worn 2E& by coiur and bridle, has new ateei toed -hoes on her lore feet, ai d trots high. Also an aid common sadJle, pretty well worn ; a brWIe with a gag rein, and a heavy leather l.artcr. A liberal reward will lie pa-il for the rs nm of the mare, with an additional amount for the arrest of the thief, l.y JOHN GREER. Indianapolis. May 9. IhSO. 09-3w $io tci:vv.ici. STOLEN from the premises of the Institute for the education of the Blind, in this city, on the nizht of the 13th instant, a qua mi vol bed-linen, coruiüting of about twenty-six sheets five lor double and twenty one for single bed. The articles are all marked wiib ihe initial "I. J. B " Ti e above reward Is off-red for the above mentioned articles, to-ether with -iieli inloimaiion as w ill lead to the apprehension of thetf ief ; or five dollars lor either the recovery of the property, or I he desired Information alone. May Jl. 107-3 XKW BOOKS! pilIS day received Language and Literature of Slaric Nations, x with sketch ol their popular poetry, by Talvi ; with a preface by Edward Robinson, I) D., L. L. 1. 1 vol. limo cloth. Talhotand Vemnn.a novel 1 vol. UmO. Lectures on Art and Toeiaie, by Washington Allston, edited hy Ri Imrd Hemy Dana, Jr., 1 vol. 12mo. muslin. Hand Book of Oil Tainling, by an American artist. Kaiort ah, cheap edition. Thoughts lor a Youn? Man, by Horac Mann. JO ROSS k RAY. IlTsMOVAL. rpU!.LY k Co. hare removed ihrir Hat and Cap Store from the old stand, to that lately occupied by Win. E. Sargi-ut, near Craighead" Drug Store, where they are now opening an entire new stork for summer wear, which, with their extensive tldick, fum one of the most extensive establish -nents in the West. They still adhere to the low price policy which has made their establishment so popular: and would respectfully requot all desirous (.f gu"d Hats and Caps, to foe their goods and prices au examination bs-fnre pnrcliasing. May Ib2-:f isitliitioii. fVOTICE is hereby given, that the co-partnership heretofore ' exuiting under the firm of Siddaü k. Lea, in the Draibusiness, was dissolved on thx 5th instant by mutual couaent. All unset 'Ie I business of Ihe fim w ill be settled l.y J P. Riddall. w ho will continue the business at tl e old stand, south side of vv BMiitimoB street, Stli dour Irom Meiidian. I. P. SIODALL. May SO, 1S50. JAMRH I.KA. Icissoluiioii ,r I'arfiH'isliip. 'lHE partnership eretofure existing between Tonalhsn Wal tcr Mn-i J"hn Nanvingor. In the mill Miiinss, in .Marion rnunty. was di-snlrcl hv mutual consent, on ihe 13th of Mar. 13S0. Jonathan Walter will continue Ihe huaines and settle the t.ursol thut firm. JONATHAN WALTER, MayiO. ISTrfl. 107-3wV JOHN NAL'VINtJER. KOO.IIS TO II EXT. rpHE looms ia Griflith' Block, over the Ladies' Fsn. a- cy Hi ore. Fo- particulars, inquue ai the said I. More, when the same may be examined. They are well calculited for residence. May 31, ItttO. , 107 3w BLACKFORD'S REPORTS, OF rases S'gued and determined In the supreme Court of Judicature of theStateef Indiana, vol. viii., containing the rases from May term, 1846, to November term, 1M7, b"tn inclusive . IC ROSM f- HAV jfst kixi:i vi:o. GOOD assortment of Brick and Plastering Trowels, of good mskr 'j t hw in. . in a. liKAYnriV. "prjEHFUMERY. A verylarg lot ha-lustbeen received and 1 W.U. TALBOTT'i M will ht told it cost st 4

Allcitiloii, Xili:t firntvers! A. GAAU & CO., WOI.'LD respectful!)-rail t'ic attention of 'A heat Grower and the pu'.lic penemli r, to Oie fact iht they are now nitmufaetHrin, at th"SPÄ.VÖ fOUJVKRY . in Richmond, Wayne county. IndUnn, all ihe various kinüi of

. rmiAsuiMi maciiim:s, now in use fn the Western country, arnon? which may be found liie Cillow ing : The TiaitM'i or Field Thrihw .Vachint. (opon whxh the patent has now expired,) which tiira.-aes a id cleans the tlrain, utii requires a less uumber of hards to tend than any Machine la ue. Two kin ii of &i Iturie Pi , pottrn np in the let yle, desiuej lor running llietitatiotii iy S. pnraitns and Cleanin Machine ; w bit b they are i ow maiiiilurtoi int in a superior manner. The well knrnFair.!lnrie I'ower 7'ias SAnt.:inJ Four, Five nnd Six-tlur-e Power EeltMachi, ihe reputation of which is so well est.ihJi hed, a to nnder it useless to say a word in their la or. AUkindjof Ma-hines repaired on fie shorti'st notice, and on the nio.t reanonalile i-rrnn. They think they can offer greater inducement to ny person wishing to pur.-ncse a machine thin any other shop I J tue cnuntrv. l..itini-s if erery defrrtption, and Woollen Machinery, snrn as dou le and single Carding Machines. Condens-r and Jaw Jacks. Power booms. Wrapping Machines, fcr.., made to older ou a stvle not to te excelled. tr"Vheat or good horses taken in exchange for work. Uichmon.l. 1 VI r t. !-. lo:t-:imI rim: asd wateu-proof c'mii'osi vms koo Kt.'(; u 4 1 ai.. 'SMHK undersigned respectfully beg leave to c:dl the attention I of Ihe community, to this liivahtaide m iterial for nwfs. In the eastern cities it hai almost entirely superseded ail other kinds of roofs, and in t; HCitv, altbou'i hut lecently intrrnlaced, ha in every instance given the most entire satisfaction. Arraugemeiits are niw p-rteeteJ ty which the su'oscribers are ab ed te execute all orders lor the roofing material, either in town or rountry, at the shortest notice, and ou the most favorable terme. They are econot-i'Cai in cons'rnction, a they eTect a ron:iderable saving of side and crosa wall, which goes far towards pay ing theircost, and are a protection aainst fire ; presenting an in combustible surface to burning bodies tilling iiion them. Being nnarlv l-'Vel. thev mav be used conveniently for all the purposes of rn nnon yaid. The daily its of roofs, to wl ich we can refer, numcfiitl v attests their durability lor lho- purposes lrd. s--epe tfnlly jlicite.l. I.OUOtN St DUFFY. CF.rtTIFIOATE--W e,th nndemigrted. having used the composition looting material ol Louden li Dully, very rl-eerlully reco'iimend its nse, believing it to fossess ail the advantages ascribed to it a a fire and water proof composition. Onniel Vandes, Hon W J Peasiee, , I S WarJ. H J k n C Horn. D Geovsre. N.than Edwards, N B Palmer, (mine waa put on by Warrev, but same as used by Mr Louden,) Geo VV M an, . Gen J P Drake, J II McKernan, David Crnighead, i V Ramsey, Oeo McOuat, I II Roll, A Harrison, REFER TO 8 W Norri, J I) Defrees, lion S E Perkins, Wm Sheets, vVm EckeiL . Morri Morri, Rev C E Babb. 101-tf Jutge. Morrison, E Browning, luilianapuli. May 1, 18'i0. 8i i:i:i. ii.ougiis! ripHE SUBSCRIBER wishes to inform the i Farmers ot Marion and adjoining coun ties, that he is now receiving Irom the celebrated manufactory of Raymond, Hunter h. Co., Cincinnati, the lollowing Steel and Cast .vtuuid i.o im I'long' s, viz : liHj No ?, Right and Left handed Steel Plout hs, with and without CllUiTi. 3) No. 7, Right and Left handed "Roberta' Sod Plough, with Ciit'er. 3.) No. T. Rijht anJ Li'ft handed "Stoops" improved Tloush. 3U No. 7, Right and Left handed 'Hunter's" Sod Poajh, with cuocr. 30 No 6, Steel Mould Board Plough. SO No. ft, fast Mould Board Plough. 84 No. 5, Cast Mould Board Plnuaii. SO No :t, Steel Mould Board Plouh. 11 No. 2,0 st Mould Board Plough. 12 No. I Cast Mould Board Plough. I he above Piouihs are all warranted to perform right, if not. to he returned i-nd the price refunded. Tle Steel Plougha are warranted to scon re ia any kind of lotto m Isnrl. These Ploughs wm De sola lor can only, at manuiaciurers-prices, ireijbt onlv added. Be sure nnd --U at the Iron and Stove Store, sin of the Red Anvil," and set Raymond, Hunter fc Co.s make, as I am the only agent for the sale ol tneir Ploughs in lndiau!polis Si tf THOMAS BUI8T, TAIVr NOTilBN ELSCI ! JOSEIMI GARRETT & CO. 'S Patent Spiral Ticistrd CarbmizcJ Imn IJhf niii' ISoIs ! In ten feet lengths, with glass isolators and brass screws, con nectin joints, improved nictat e attachment for brick or frame building ; three pron-ed copper heads, with silver points, which have the power of cafely nnd silently discharging the air of it superabundant electricity, more than any tod ever brought before th public; so that auv buildings sutliciently provided w iih these rods are. beyond a doubt, perfectly safe from the awful consequencea of ligtit'dng. The immense patronage and exten.ive neuf ihrse Lightning Roda proves how satisfictory they are received by the public. Persons desiring to see a sample and to give their orders, ran do so hy callitu at the llr:.Ks and Hell Fomadery. Mill Street, near the Railroai Depot, MADISON, INDIANA. Where all orders wilt be prompt'y and satisfactorily attended to, whether lor the improved Ligl.tnmg Hods or for making or repairing any description of Brass Work. JOSEPH OARRATT & CO. Madison, Indiana. April 9. 13,'si. 97-3in till II AT I JA 1 .11 A ! U FA CT O R Y. TIILLY iV CO., 1VOULD respectfully return thanks fnrthe past liheralpalrnnaselbeyliive received, and ask aennlinnancenf iheaame. Aa heretofore, their vatmua' description of IIA TS AMJ CAPS shall he all they recommend them to be, and at prices to suit alL They have just received trom the rast, ALL THE SUMMER FASHIONS, which, together with their present atock, enables them lo supply every reasonable demand, as to fashion, cost or material. They still adhere lo their old motto, Ready St'es and Small Profils, and by it they hope to he able to compete with any western establishment. Please call before purchasing. Manufactory and shop, near Craighead's Drug Store. lbi tl TULLY & Co. SCOTT'S Sl'IllNtt FASHIONS. Ready for Distribution at 1 5(1 for single number, nr $3 per year. ' PI1E subscriber has made arrangements fur an ample supply of - the above work, which will he received and ready for disUi button on the first of every March and September. He will also be in regular receipt of SCOTT'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS," containing 13 colored plate of fashion, and 12 pattern shi ets, together with a complete system of cutting, w hich will be furnished al $2, and can be sent by mail to any order forwarded to him. Square and Scales, Measures, ('ra)ont, Shears, Points, Trimmers, and all other implement pertaining to the business, are kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at reasonable price. All orders, post paid, will receive prompt attention. JAMES HALL, loa No. 2 Temperance Hall, Indianapolis. REMOVAL AXD iEV A II RIVAL M. BRAMVVELL k Co. have removed three doors east, to the Checkered Store lately occupied by Messrs. Vandeirilt k J. Greer, where Iheyare now receiving and opening one rS the is igest and best selected stocks of gtxKl in the place, anmng which are Dry (S'Hulx, Notions and Trimmings, Of almost every variety and sty te. liolx. Shoes and Hits, Queensware, (Hans and Glass Harr, Naifo. Grcries, Sail, Jfc. tJ-c, All of which they are selling at Ihe lowest possible rates for cash or approved country produce. loan paid for W beat, at toe Highest market price. J. M. URAMWbLL, k CO., At the Checkered Store. Indianapolis, May Söth, 1350. Il)8-y Sale I Forfeited Laud. ON Saturday, June 22d, 1859, at 1 o'clock, P. M., will be offered for sale tit the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Indi anapnlts, the hdlowing ttact of land, situate in Job u son county, and furleited to the Collage Fund, low n : The west half of the north-west quarter of section 28, in township 14iMiih,of rrge4 east, containing r0 acre. 7Trrsi Five years credit, with interest al seven per cent, payable annually in advance. No bid will Im received for a less sum than the amount of the re-valuation $450, and cost of advertising. K. W. II. ELLIS, Auditor of Slate. Indianapolis, April 10, 1850. 96 Bw FALCONCIC cV BIIGIICT'S H1AR1IL.E 1AIJI). rpiIC work of this yard, (a branch of which was lately in operatlon at Indianapolis,) will ho executed for the present season at Madison; where a great variety of first quality of Italian and American Marble, and the test Free Stone will always beo hand. Until the branch is resumed at this place, all orders lef at .Mr. Brad-haw's store, near th Madison Railroad Depot, or with J. 8. Willis, Architect , will lie protnptlv attended to. Work in the Cemeteries here will be set up in the best manner, and at Cincinnati price. FALCONER k HIGH EX. Pd 3w - Journal copy. . ECONOMY A!I SAFETY. Make R'adt for Clay County Coaly ryilE subscriber has just received 'asplenia assortment of new a- styleerates called Eureka, with beautiful jamb fronts and hearth fender ; ash pan, and every necessary fixing for putting up, which be ofT-r at Cincinnati price, expense added, at the sign of the Big Padlock and Cook Stove. May 7. 103 HENRY S. KELLO?0. COOIitXU STOVES. Sj sfl.wf'K COOK Stoves, just received, consisting of combina WLWtW tion. Eureka. Painea' Double Oven, Buckeye Ro" tary , R-llanre and Premium, all of which are warranted asainst cracking by fire, for one year, and to work to the satisfaction of every purchaser, at the aign Ol the Big Padlock and Cook Stove 1U3 " HENRY 8. KELLOGG. SKvr stock of dric;s. JUST received, a well decied stork of medicines and drag, " well calculated for Ihe demand of the pu'.lic lor summer nae, including many new and valuat-lu article of medicines, chemical extracts, and lamily medicines. If good articles, fresri good and cheap prices will attract customers, they would do themselves a favor by looking at these articles. A. F. MORRISON. Jun I, lao. I-y JUDGE BLACKFORD'S REPORTS. WTOI.UMG Eight of the Indiana Reports, containing from May term, 1816, to November term, le47,boi ivr.1i) Isaac Black ford, A. M. the cases both inclus Just pubüslied auu lor sale at lbs Bookstore of C. B. DAVIS, May 10, 1850. 154 One door west of Craighead's -tote. FIIESI1 r.Aiti)i: seeds. JITS'P received and fcr sale a general assortment of superior Oardn teds, warratiVd to be treth knd to be of the finest sperl mens. They w ere raised and c( refit II put np byJ.K.kL.F r'arker, Frcdonis, New York. Call at tha drug ftore of M-'f A. F. MORRHOM. TO CARTLNTEKS AND BUILDEUS. VCOMPLRTB and extensiv ssorunint of the ce'ehrated Novelty locks, Latclie, kc , lust received from tha Novelty Word, Pittsburgh, Pa , and lor sal. exceedingly low, at 10 s.iRAYPON'3. I OII W TAI OF 1IEAII III ' SONH, Dauthlrrs. and Cartel nf Tetniieranee, and all others who . wish, can get a good article of Soda Water fresh from the Fountain l f Health, at - t-'i Dil ALL'S Prut store, 10S . Under Odd Fellows' Hall. Hardware & Cutlery. ' tOZ. Knivea and Forks, eonsistin of Ivory , "Self Tipled Bucks, Sham Buck. kc.. for sali hy HENRY 8. KELLOOO. 350 103

a. c. autiii'x. oro-KiLoacai. jMELDUUM ifc BROTHER, COxlMISSION MERCHANTS, And (.eneral lliceiviitu: aitttl rorwarclt llstf AffClIt, WEST STREET MADISOX. INDIANA. Liberal advance made on consignments f produce in hand Farticttlar attention paid to lorwarding : la all cases with dispatrh and at the lowest rate. M. 1 Brother are also" Agents for two tiapsportat'ion Une,yia PitUbuieh. or via Cincii.nHli ami the Lanes. They w II teceipt

throH-ii at Ihe lowest rati-a, and give perMinal attention to all business entrusted to their care. REFER TO .V'stfuoa Policy & Butler, C. W. Basnett, David White fc Co E.G. Wi.iicr,d W. N. Jarkson. CiMcimmuti .'Nfff, Bro. & Co., Peter A. White k Co., and Hose a fx Fr.-aer. LsniistdleK. B. Semjle Sl Kto., H. O.Xewromb & Bro. fftcWsy Ko-svth Ii Baker. Pk'Udtlphim White, Warner & Co. Vt.- Lorcmz, . Sterling 4i Co Clarke tt Thaw, King, rennock it Co. I0i'3m (Journal copy, and charge M k Bro.) TO COlTVrY OFFICERS. SAMUEL D ELZ ELL d; CO . BOOK JiLVDERS .1ND JIL.1NK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, E inl i:i hü pol i, Indiana, UES PECT Ft ILLY announcethatthey liavejust received direct imm the Eastern t'iiie. a large and superior stock of paper of the various size usrd in Blank Book. Mannfacttie,and having avail ed themselves of all the modern iniprovrHtetit in their line of business are prep-ired to manuiacitire at slMNt iitce,and on reasonable terms, eveiy desrriioii of H'ank Bonks used by Male, Hank, County, or Cnrpnralion ntneer. They reK-ctfiilly m die it a continuance Of the pHtrtMi i-e. hitherto so eeneronsly bestowed jmio them, feelint assured that all work executed by Ihetn will prove satisiactnry. Thry are also irepared tn Mianufarture lax Duplicalesiu style aupetior to any heretofore made in this cily. Orders are solicited. 6M.mn. SAMUEL DEI. ZELL k Co. WEAVER & WILLIAMS, Fiitlerts.kci-ft and Coffin-Makers. RESPECTFULLY inform tbeir friendsand the i.iiblielhat they have removed totheirnew warehouse just westnftheir obi one. I hey are now nreiored in fiirnishall articlesol Cabinet Faraitarcelecnnt, cosllv.or cheap. to suit I he taste nf pu i chaser. 1 bey will also pay prompt and particular at teutinn to funeral i trangemenls. and will undertake thew hole nr any part t hereof ; furnish a one or two horse neatse.rar ii-iees,ke..at the shortest notice. As they keepready made ly.and ailnwerthaatiie usualiates. They will niakreofünstoor. coin n son nana.tnev win ne auieioiurnisn me aamrnrnmnt del at the shortest m4 ire. either day or air hi. and willin evetv wav Itiarantee'ofivea-itisfaction. Oneof ihe firm can always helound. nutofbtisineshotirs,a t hisresidenee,directl)i a the rear oft he warehnnse. 13 ritLWCil III UK MIEL. STOIVES. J. BRADFORD & CO., fM PORTERS and Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones the genuine Dutch Aiiclmr Brand Bolting Cloibs of all numbers. Mill I rous. Castings, Mill Screws, Tempering Screws, Dam sei Irons, Screen Wire. Plaster of Paris, and all article in the Milling line, at the lowest prices, and we think a better article than can begot at any other establishment East or West. Being practical workmen ourselves, and rlevu'ing all our time and attention to the business, we think our friends and the public will have no reason to retract that patronage, and the confidence they have so liberally besioued upou us for ihe last ten )ears. All order and communications will lie thankfully reeeired and promptly attended to, and all work goi from us, will be warranted of the best quality, or ihe money refunded. JA BRADFORD k Co. Walnut street, Eat side, between Second and Pearl streets. Cin cinnati, Ohio. 100-1 y JAMES HALL, MERCHANT T4IEOIS, A'o. 2, Temperance Hill, Washington St , Indianapolis, HI a n n fii ci ti ring; & Clotliin Emporium. Whole fate and Retail Dealer in Ready Made Clothin. Cloths, Caxsimeres, Vesting, Trimmings, 'Prunks, Sach"ls, Canes, Umbrellas, JIals, Caps, and every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing. ALSO General Aseney lor the sale of Grand and Subordinate Regalia, Emblems, Costumr. kc, for the Orders id' Mason. Odd Fellows, Temple ol Honor, Soim, Daughters, and Cadets of Temperance, kc. 04-tf P'OLLTeYS & BUTLER, Forwarding V roiiiiiti.ioii Merchants, MADISON, INDIANA. C CONTINUE to give prompt personal attention to this branch of J this business. They have taken the Large Warehouse next cast of the Depot, and are entitled to redact, the item of Drayage on produce nnd merchandize designed to he stored. They sra the public that their charge shall be ttlottos that of ent olker Ikuxtiotht city, and solicit a continuance of the favors of their friend aad former patrons. March 90. 150 90-6 mos s ve - CHS.ai.VI WOODWSBD. S.V. B.XOCI. T.I ÜOII.. WOODWARD 6c NOELS, COMMISSION, FORWARDING. AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS. WAREHOUSE WEST SIDE RAILROAD DEPOT, Intiiwnapolls , Indiana, $3rCash paid for Flour, Wheat, and all kinds of Produce. Cotto! Ysax of all kinds constantly on hand in anv quantities and for saleatCincinnatiwholesalepric.rt.with addition oit'reight. March IS. 94 HENRY S. KELLOGG, Wholesale ana ICctai! Healer In all Descriptions of IIA RII WAKE AND CÜTI7EKV, IRON. STEEL. NAILS. HOUSE BUILDERS .MATERIALS. STOVES. CASTINGS, i(C , FARMLYG JUfD MECHANICAL TOOLS. 'Sign of the Big Padlock and Cook Stove, Washingon street, Indianapolis, Indiana. MADISON HOUSE, Main, hetwen Front and Columlda Streets, . CINCINNATI. OHIO. JOII W QAIUUSOX, Froprielor. fjtO R men of business, this Hotel is as well located and adapted ' as any house in the city. Charge will remain as heretofore. REFER TO Geo. Carlilb. President Lafayette Bank, Narr k BaoTHXES.and Fetes A. White. Esq., Cincinnati. 25CINCINNATI HOTEL. ISAAC MARCHANT AND D. T. MORRIS, ProprietorsSuccessors to G. W. H. Evans, Corner of Broadway and Fron t streets, immediately opposite the steamboat landing, and opposite the Railroad Office, Cincinnati Ohio. JfcJpThe house having undergone a thorough repair, the proprietors are prepared and determined to accommodate the travelling public in a satisfactm y manner. April 19. 9-3 mos fC'm. Enq. W I L L I A MJ7P E ÄSL EE , Attorney ami Counsellor at Lmr, INDIANAPOLIS. VTA VINO resigned the office of President Judte of the 5th Orw B cuit.willaltend in person toall husi nessln trusted lo bis care, tn the United States' Circuit and District Courts, and in the Supreme Cnurtand the CircuitCourUol the 5lh Citcuit. Jt-(JIIi -e over Morrison sc Tal bolt 's Book tutors. Sly ROSS HOUSE! Corner of Court and Walnut Streets, CINCINNATI. HAVING taken, for a term of years, this large Hotel, called "Planters," I have changed the name to ROSS HOUSE. The proprietor feels confident thai his friends will give him a call, as soon as ibey find out where he is. A. L. ROSS, Jan. 3d, 18.r.0. 65 tf Proprietor. CONFECTIONERY. I:vis V Hayn' WOULD rsspecUullvinformtlieirl-iendsandthepnblirgea erally, that they have takepthflndianapolisConfertionery atelr keptby Mr. Hodgkin. where theyare preparer! tofurnish Candies. Fruit. Cake. and alt articlesin theinine.on as'cason able teims, wholesale or retail. a they can be purchased in the West. They respectfully Invite the attention ol.-onntry dealers ftGr-Pirtles suppliedto orderon short notice. 69-tf WM. II A NN AM AN, Druggist nnd Apothecary, ANO DEALER IN PALYTS. FARMISIIES. OfLS, DTE STUFFS, te. i-e. Store on Washington Street, north side, two doors west of Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ALEXANDER GRAYD0N, W II O L i: S A L II A.D RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Hardware, RON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS, STOVES, 4e. yf. A. E.eorner rYtshxnfton and Meridian streets, ' Indianapolis, Indiana. 32 C. B. DAVIS. Ilookseller" nnd Stationer, one door icest of Craighead's Drug Store, NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. II. OSGOOD. LAST AND PEG MANUFACTURER, ' Indianapolis, Ind. Boot Trees, Shoe Trees, Crimps .Clamps, jf. A food sunply always oa hand f.irthe Wholesale and Retaitlrade Wholesale Dealersnpolied on short notice. - 20-y All Orders promptly filledr THOMAS BUIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Iron. Steel, Nails, Stoves, Castings, Ac, Washineton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, Nearly opposite the Palmer House, filG N 0 F THE REV ANV I L. G. D. STAATS, House, Sign, nnd Fancy Fainter, AND PAPER 11 A NU ER, SHOP IcOCOMOTIVK IICILIINS, , KIRLAND tk FITZGIBBON, Forwardlntf iitl Commission Merchnntti AXU WHOLESALE DEALERS LY , GROCERIES. LIQUOR. IRON AND PRODUCE, EatlPidcof Depot, Indianapolis. Indiana. 61 H. A. FLETCHER & CO., ; DEALS as 1ST . Ursr ammds. Groceries, trrisrvrr. WWarottrmre, I'ssrsss, Krister Smle Leather, "e. , Opposite Browning's Hotel. G7y DR. G. W. KIMBERLY, Residence north side of Market, between NMe and East Streets. rfyWhm not otherwise cngagrd, he may be funnsi at Morrison's Drug 8 ere, Washington sireei. Indianapolis, April 83, 14J0. . 99 if

v I

J. II. TTLE!E, & Co. iVurc-" s tn J.isruii 1. Sli elrh-r . USDRRTAKERf AND COFFIV - MAKERS, Al Hanvitclurtrt of ftry tnd Qaa.'ity tf Household ft-m itiiii , IndLivaj-o'is, Inl. RESPECTFULLY inform the citiirns of t! is city indthesorrounding country that they w iil continueihe above bnsine at the old st a mi, a d w id hojte t merit and tc-eirc a eonti";.nre of the very liberal patronage which ha. been hes':Ufore extended to Ihe establishment.

The great stipetkirity of our buildinitand Hiachmery tenders onr fjcititis for l usinets, such tiat snccesstnl corri-vtlUoa by SST other establish meiit. i- itiriicu t if r ot in,poM!le Ti rkisjq A supeiior steam ei.aine for laminv, kr.,is kept con stantly in operation. All woikol this description dune with great fseilitv. Every kind of Sitte Boards, Chairs, tables, Bnrcans, Bedsteads. Stands, kc, ke., kept constantly on baml. and manufactured lo orler at the shortest noli e, and on the est trims. UN 1) E PPA K 1 NO. We shali continue to give our especial attention lo this brauch of our hustness, with a view to release tue friend of deceased perron from the indispensable tronMe attend ing ihe death of a frw-nd, and won I.I t-Ufw that they are prepared to undertake the who e business of funeiais. if desired, or any part thereof, on reasonable lernt : such as furnishing either a one or two horse hearse. Imilt arter the most appioved style. Also, can iages. aad e ery other requisite pertait.ine lo the buviutss. PaTtsr Cobfsk Paasravaa. They will continue to oe this valuable apparatus. Thaot ject for w hich it is intended is perfectly to preserve corpse from decay for any length of time, without be ing ny wise offensive to delicacy, or anseemly in appea-ance. The value ol auch a machine cannot be estimated but by those ten der feeling which long for the preservation of a departed Mend; nnd among those who have been compelled to use it on account of the fast decayine ol their friends, a general and pleasing satisfaction has leen eiven ; tor none can speak loo highlt of such an important and nseful invention. Benevolent institutions and all oth er who desire to drlav funerals until the arrival of distant rela tives, or to ranke hi it aide prepartion for Interment, ran, bv use of this machine, preserve them for week in a perfectly inolfet.sive state, allowing all to raze upon thrm. J. B. FITLER V Co. .N. B U have two Hearses and Carriages, and Ibe best and most careful bands in our employ : so that all calls can and will be punctually and satisfactorily attended to. Indianapolis, Feb. , IHMI. J t !! 'S STAY I 11 IC lS EIC. pillS Machine, on wki-h LETTERS PATENT were r ran ted - on the first of May, 1317, is one ol the most important improvements of the aer. It will dress rived Staves in the most perfect manner, and challenge competition w ith any other Machine yet prtt in ', or even the drawing knife of the Cooper. It possesses the advantage of following the train of Ihe wood, so as to leave the full strength of the timber, on winding and crooked, a we. I as tha straight inspected ttave. and mm at the rate of 540 per howr which i a fast as an expert workman can examine and properly place a stave in a nmchine making good work of every stase that should properly be worked into a barrel, reducing all to a auiform thickness. The DRESSER Is accompanied by a JOINTER of an entire new construction, which produces a most perfect joint, preparing staves without any rentting. of sizes varing from a km! barrel to hoftkeod, that when set up will be found perfectly air-tight. This Machinery is recommended with confidence lo the attention of all person engaged in the Coop-rage business, either for their own milU, or in the manufacture of cooperage-ware for the market. The Machinery is in ose in most of our laree seaport cities; also at St. Louis, (Mo.) and Urbana, Ohio, and driven by water or steam power. Where the latter is used, w ith a bailer properly set, the aiiavin-s will atford more fuel than an engine of a 15 horse power will require. Machine and Rights for the roun'ies in the State of Ohio, In diana, or Illinois, can be had on application to the undersigned at Urbana, Ohio, where the Machinery is in successful opersiion. C. G. SHEFFIELD. Urbana, Ohio. Sept. I.JR49. 4l-y w 1 a m " TItEXTÖX FIUE ISLUiCE CO .11 PA XV-Ca-li Cnnitnl Sl.'iO.OOO OO. SURPLUS OVER TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. All secured hy Bond and Mortgage on Real E'ate. 'HE nndersigned is prepared to grant policies of the above M. Company. He assures ibe public that after a personal es amination and proper inquiry in the city ot New York a lo Ihe standineof this Company, lhat he is satisfied it is one of the best in the East, and is au eonside.it d by the New York public. He pledges himself lo the holder of policies in this conipan, lhat in case of lo- by lire tbey shall receive full indemnity without unnecessary delay. All losses paid within no day af.er adjustment. TheCoinpany ha by it Order authorized itself to he sued in the Marion Cmiuty Conns. A. W. MORRIS, Agent. Office at Gmrernoi s Circle, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, April 17, 1850. 98-ftmos TEllitE II ACTE V IHCHMOND ItAIE11 OA It. EH tockliirfders of the Terte Haute and Richmond Railroad Jl Company, residing in Marion, Hendricks and Miirgan Cswintrar hereby notified l pay m E. J - Peck, or I". R. Fletcher at the t.fhceof S.A.Flelrhtr, hiardislarscKi earh -h ire of ftock subscribed for. la said Company. Onlhefir-tr'ay of February next, and a further sum of four dollars on each share every sixty days front lhat date until the whole is paid. By an orJer f the Directors, all payments will draw interest (pa) a ble in stoca) until lite Road is in operauon. t he Books are continued open lor the subscription of stock. C. IUK-t, t'lesjt. i.f 1. H. t IL. IL. K. C. Indianannli. N'"V.2"th. 1810. 51 y. ICegnlar Fachet Eine FROM BI ADISOX TO CINCINNATI. It connection irilh the M. & I. Railroad. 1 tUE new and splendid steamer WISCONSIN, No. 2, T. T Wrisht. Master, will leave Madison every Mond.-iy. W'rdnes day, and Fridsy, on the arrival of the cars at half past one o'clock M..and will leave Cincinnati every Juesoay, murscay ana Saturday at 1-2 o clock, M. MAUISUi lil-LL K win leave Madison every i uesaay, i tin ra dar, a M Satnrdavat II o'clock, P.M., and will leave Cincinnat every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at IS o'clock, M. Passenger coming in on tne cars win nnrt it greatly to tnei; advantage to take this line of boat, s they can always be furn nhed with a rood state room. Also, in coming irom Cincinnati, nd 11 intermediate ports, to take the cars, they will find thii line the cheapest, as they can remain on board all night free ol charge. . Hardware. Cutlery, Iron, and Move, Wholesale nnd Iceiail. With the enlargement of hi room, (extended to 120 feet depth) the subscriber baa increased largely hi stock ol ffardware. Caller?, kc., and is just receiving a laree stock of r,jVai, Casttags.kc di rertfrom Pittsburg, whir h with his hrge stock ol Cooking and Parlor Stores. of every size and pattern, be oiler Very respectfully to his old customers, with hi thank, and the public generally, at prices that he will make satisfactory if it is possible. He earnestly solicit attention to his slock and prices. He will sell as low as the lowest and warrant hi good. He ha facilities to fur. nish heavy goods at river price, adding freirht only. Thanking country merchants for their former patronage, be desire them to give hi present larjestock an inspection. HENRY 8 KELLOGG, "8 Sign of the Big Partiork snd Cookine Stove. STOVES! STOVES! rjH B undersigned is now receiving from Cincinnati and Louis JL villethe most splendid aasnrmenl of Stoves evei brtsoght to Indianapolis, consisting of all the latest and mt approved patterns of Conking hloves. Parlor Air-Tight, Box, Ten and eleven Plate Hoves, which for beauty of constitictiiincanii.il he surpassed. Tbrsesioves having II been purchased al the very low rH cash prices, will be ms d fur cash only, and thnt at a verv small advance on cost, consequently great bargains will lie glien. The public sre most respectfully invited local I and examine for themselves, as great pleasure it takes i showing Stoves whether a sale is effected .i not. THOMAS BUIST, 44 Sign of the Bed A nvil. To the Lovers of f.ood Things! !""E undersigned havejust received a fresh and prime assort SL rnentof Almonds, Walnuts, Prunes, Peanut, Brasil Nuts, ?aiiins, Pecans, Oranges, Figs, Lemon, Sardine, Jujube Paste, Cocoa Natl. Ctgara, Preserves, Currants, Jellies, lid Madeira and Mosrat Wine. Cordials, Ac , which with the extensive a.soitment ol iconic tions generally, they offer for sale at Ibe lowest terms. Ordeis for Balls, Parties te.. promptly filled. . 92-tf DAVIS k HAYNES. WAT Etc 1'OWElt AND IICILDIXft ro LCtsi:, FOR a term of years, power for one mn of stones, snd building attached. Said building is 32 by 50 feetj two stories high. and sn attic of 20 by 5 feel. AUached lo said building is an addition of 30 feet square onesutry. The above proierty is situate on Fall Creek, one mile north of Indianapolis, and would he suitable for a Machine or large Cabinet (hop. Address. N. WEST, post office, Indianapolis. Ia. Si! If Cincinnati Enquirer, and Dayton Empire, copy to amount of 91, and charge this office. LIGHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT!!! New Grocery ami Provision Store. . 'MIE nnrlersirned has opened a new Store, in the Post-offirs JL Building, opposite the Branch Rank, to which lie wnsild ist. vitethe attention of his file nils and the puMic. He intends to keep a full assortment of good in his line, and to sell at reasonable prices. The best prices paid for all merchantable produce. March -14 90tf TETER WfNCHELL. Liquors V Wines. WE did not sell out hy the Ihe 1st nf January pisl.and w hat we have remnininc has improved by ate We tier for sale lOObrhjohl reclined Whit-key.30 bris Brandy, Wine, Gin, etc. rr-r-Crticers supplied by the quantity. 86 SMITH k HNNA. SUA WES! BLACK, Gro. DeRhino, Mohair. Berage, sup. white and eol'd Crane, fine embroidered Thil et, changeable Silk and other lane y answi. a large wsinmeoi aim cn sale by HB-y 81 s s - i' ' - siiu gss nr 8EATON k HOLMAN n. lllslt CMmsnxomA im. A C DICFSS GOODS. LL'P. black, rn-eii, DeRhin? , c hi b strahle nj fijured stilk. IJeLsmcs. dotted ndciuhroiaeieu pwiss musiiui, kc.,ail ol me laten pitterni.iunt received and for sale ly et y SF.ATON k HOLM AN. Irtl(i4's- vVttsiM-U. mm m sf vss w m,. ww j v stvai IAIR market prices will be raid by ibe ondmif ? or cash for B-eswax, Black Root. Ladies' tili Root. Colic Root, Ciiiscntf, and herbs renerallT. ned la goods pper. Ytliow 80-11 . A. POPE k. PON. .10,000 lbs. Wool Wanted. rvpilE higbrwt p-.ice in rash will he ysi.l for cleso-w ashed wool JL in the fleece, delivered at our leather store, Indianapolis LEFEVER, DETh.EICK V Co" Indianapolis, April 2. lPiO. 94 If 1 a d ledges, kc, Elliptic Springs Iron Axles kc. . K. KELLOGG. 83-y 2 Sin nf the Big Padlock " WHOLES 4 EE. WE aregivingparlicularsttentiontoselling billtat whole !, both DryOood nd Groceries. 39 HAMILTON fc PARRISH. GIIOCEKIES. A LARGEttockol very fine Snzar,Co9'ee,Tra, kc. Jnstreceived and forsalewholesaleand retail. 101 J. M.BR4MWELL k Cn. c I.OTHS.Casaimeres.Casinetts. Batins afew fine Call BSTtIa very cheap, attror sale by HAMILTON k PARRIFH. 3

THE subscriber ha vine; pa rchased ihe entire stock nf Kinnear's newly interned Osyiren Lard Lamps, recently offered lor.aks in this citj, which have given perfect aatilaction toeters one of the hundred who have tried them in Indianapolis, now (Ter them for sale at the sign of ibe Big Padlock and Cook stove. 100 HEXRV S. KELLOGG.

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