Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. 1EP0BTED FOB THE DAILY STATE SENTINEL,

From Terre Haute. Terrc Hactk, June 25. Br. Ezra Read has declined the canvass for Congress ! in the 7th District. Stephen G. Dodge, Democrat, is I the candidate in opposition to Mr. McGaughey. From l.aiica-tci . Lancaster, June 25. Whig State convention the second dav re-assembled , and the nomination of Hon. James Pollett for Supreme Bench was withdrawn. A letter was received from Hon Joseph Ringmacher declining nomination of Canal Commissioner, and another from J. G. Miles withdrawing from a list of candidates for Supreme Bench. Hon. Jos. Watts, a'so declined by letter, and subsequently the names of Thomas J. Franklin, Nathaniel Ewing, and James Scott, were withdrawn as candidates for Judges. The nomination of Cyrus P. Martle. Canal Commissioner, withdrawn. The following resolution was offered : That adjustment measures shall be faithfully observed aid respected by the Whigs. Motion negatived, yeas 31, nays 91. On motion of Gen Wilson of Venango, convcation proceede to ballot for Canal Commissioner. Six bail-nines were had, which resulted in the nomination of Hon John Vtrohm of Lancaster. From New York. New York, June 'aj. U. S. brig Dolphin arrived yesterday from a cruise aroundfthe world of thirty-nine months.' It is stated that agents of the Mexican Government have tmved in this country with full power to sell to Hie United States the two province of Sonora and Lowvr California, and Chihuahua, conditionally. W have later advices from Berinud.is. which represent the drought to be very severe. The jiotatoe crop, nevertheless, were unparalleled in production and large quantities are being shipped to the United States. From Boston. Bosto.v, June 25. The America sailed this morning for Liverpool with 96 passengers, of which 13 are for Halifax. Among them George Thomson, Thomas Barley and K.-neis Victor From Boston. Boston, June 25. The steamer Europa, from Liverpool, via Halifax, arrived here at 5 P. M. From Hartford. Hartford, Cox.. June 25. The Senate to-dav, after three unsuccessful ballots for V S. Senator, postponed the election indefinitely. From Washington. Washington, Jane 25. The Court-martial trial of Gen. Talcott re-assembled at 8 o'clock, when Gen. Clarke arrived, but proceedings having been commenced, he was disqualified from membership. The cross-examination of Secretary Conrad was resumed, and continued 2 hours. Capt. Magrauder recalled and further examined at length in reference to contract with Dr. Carmicbael, and without concluding his evidence, the Court adjourned until te-morrow. The distinguished Mexican Gen., Herrera, attended the sittings of Court to-day and received marked attention from the members. From Westfield. Westfield. O., June 26,3 P. M. A man named William Graham , while standing in the barn of the Temperance House, (bout a mile out of this village was struck tv lightning this morning and ir stantly killed. There were three others in the barn who were knocked down, but are recovering. The horses and cows in the barn were more or less injured. From Washington. Washington, J me 21. In the criminal court this morning, Henry B. Gorman was convicted of Perjury, in swearing to the identity of fraudulent claims to land warrants. The President returns to-night. From Montpelier. Montpelier, Vt. June Ifc Lucius B. Peck, who was nominated lor Governor of Vermont, by the free-soil convention, recently held at Burlington, declines the nomination. From Salem. Salem, Mas- , June 14. A violent storm passed over Waverly and Salem last vemnc I he wind rmm a ill'; a was unusually high, and canned considerable damage From Albany. Albany, H 1 June 23. The bill tor the relief of the volunteers, was ordered to a third reading in the Senate this morning . The Whig members of the Legislature held a caucus and agreed to the districting of the State l i um Pittsburg. PiTTSBUftG, Jobs 2S Biver thirty incfcs tailing slowlv Weather not a eloudy Cholera in St. Louis. St. Louis. June 28. There were twenty-two cholera deaths here yesterday, and twenty-two by other diseases. The steamers North River and Winfield Scott left for Cincinnati. Great preparations are in progress for breaking ground on the Pacific Railroad on the 4th, with appropriate ceremonies. The Upper Mississippi and Missouri are both rising again. The river at this point is falling slowly. Fooitive Slave Law. This is apart of the promise of 1S50, ami as such is supported by every Demo erat, without exception, who is a friend to the preservation of a national Democratic party. The law is a Democratic measure, of the same import as the act of 1793, but more favorable to the slave, by the better defining and guarding of the process of recaption . The Democrats, regarding their obligations to the Constitution, and without discussing slavery in the abstract, supported this law in Congress, and carried itbv their votes; and they are responsible for it, and are willing to bear the responsibilitv. The vote for the bill was 82 Democrats 24 Southern Whigs 3 Northern Whigs 109. The vote against it was 58 Northern Whigs and Free Soilers 17 Northern Democrats 75. In the affirmative were 2S Northern Democrats. The measure then is a mearure of the National Democratic party, and they re ready to stand or fall by it. It is of course not specifically included in the words of the last Democratic platform, but it is post clearly included in its spirit, as a measure of necessity to support the fugitive slave clause in the Constitution, and to preserve the Union. To say that there are two kinds of National Democtats at the north, one who support the compromise throughout, and another who are lor agitating the slavery question, and altering or repealing the fugitive law, as a party measure, is a delusion on the face of things. Thei Northern Democracy are bound to go, and will go one way on this question ; those who are for stirring the fugitive slave law most drift off from the party, and will, unless careful in time, find themselves on the lee shore, and among th breakers of Whiggcry. No man can be for renewing this fugitive law agitation and remain long a National Democrat. Providence, R. I., Herald The New Capitol at Washington. We learn by the Republic that the corner stone of this new edifice is to be laid on the fourth of July . The wings are to extend sixty-nine feet eastwardly beyond the present building, and on a line with the lower step of the portico ; the entire length will be two hundred and forty feet, and the width one hundred and thirty, with a hall in the centre of each fifty feet square, with galleries. The new buildings will be placed at a dis tance of sixty feet from the old, on the north and the south, and united the one to the other by corridors. This addition will render necessary an expansion of the open space or area, on the east particularly ; and therefore the walls are to be removed, and the boundaof the grounds enlarged. RlCK DiOwIHGS. Maj. Austin reached San Francisco on the 6th May, from the quartz mine on Carson's creek, bringing with him 250 pounds of gold. The Herald, of the 7th, says it is the richest mine in the world, and is 4000 (set above the bottom of the creek. The lead or gold-bearing vein has been traced about one hundred feet, ordinarily not thicker than a knife blade, but at intervals expanding into pockets, one alone of which yielded 9 150,000. The company have some seventy Sonorian re at work. Gin. Knquxrer. Rt. Hon. Richard Lelar Shiel, M P., died at Florence, on the 25th nit., from an attack of gout in the stomach acred 59 veers He has lene had the remiUof being one of the moat brilliant speakers of the j age, and has occupied many public posts of high honor

greet rtapittouny

Supreme Court Decision. May Term, 1851. lEFOITCD FOB THE MILt STATE SSNTINIl. T J. COBFE. ES.

Tuesday, June 3, 1851. Conwell v. Hagerstoum Canal Company and Conklin. Error Wayne C. C. Smith J. Bill in chancery by Conwell against said Company and Conklin, to procure au injunction preventing said company from diverting the water from his mill not only lör the purposes of navigation but also for supplying Conklin with water power, charging the Company with insolvency. Answer denies insolvency and asserts that . only water for navigation is diverted as charged. In-1 junction refused. Bill dismissed. Held, That since no more water was shown to have lieen used, than was necessary for the purposes of navi gation, the plaintiff should have adopted the mode of of redress prescribed by the charter. Decree affirmed, j Eliphalet Stanley v. Albert 9. White tc Oodlove S. Orth, assignee of George Parker In error to the Wayne C C. Smith J. Debt by White and Orth, assignees of George Parker, I upon a promissory note for 22 dollars, made by Stanley, j in favor ol Parker. Pleas, no consideration and Iraud I The suit was commenced before a justice oi the peace, and appealed to the Circuit Court. On the trial in the. Circuit Court, the defendant proI duced the depositions of two witnesses, who stated that they were present, when a person who represented himself as an .tgent of the patentee, called upon Stanley, . and demanded compensation for an infringment of the patent right for a certain kind of mill wheel. The wit-n.-se stated that Stanley at tu refused t pay any thing, saying that he had paid the person who put tip f.ie whoel for the right. The agent replied that the : man who put up th "-.heel had no right do so; that if Stanley refused to pay, he would forthwith take out an execution, and compel him to pay a larger sum than he then demanded. The agent also told Stanley that he , had the power to collect damages whenever there had been an infringement of tlie patent ; and he produced and read to Stanley two papers to that effect. Stanley then said that if there was no other wav than to pay a second time for the use of his wheel, he supposed he must do so, and thereupon gave his note for 25 dollars, which is the same now sued upon. Tne plaintifTs counsel object to the reading of so much of the depositions ts professed to give the contents of the papers referred to, no notice having been given to produce those papers, which objection was sustained. This being all the proof offered , the plaintiff demurred to the defendant's evidence. The Court sustained the demurrer, and gave judgment accordingly. We can perceive no cause to reverse the judgment. No inferences or conclusions can be fairly deduced from the facts proved, which would constitute a defence to the note. The defendant objected to the suppression of those parts of the depositions stating the contents of written instruments, but that evidence was immaterial, and would not have been anv advantage to the defendant, if it had been admitted. Judgment affirmed. Williamt et al. v. Beardslej et al. Appeal Elkhart C. C. Smith J. Case by appellants against appellees. Declaration alleges that at Elkhart county, Indiana, defendants did erect, maintain, and keep up a bridge which was a nuisance to the free navigation of the St. Joseph River, a navigable stream running within the territories of the States of Indiana and Michigan, whereby said navigation was endangered, and that afterwards a boat of plaintiff's unavoidably and notwithstanding all care, was stove against said bridge and lost. Plea, not guilty. Judgment for defendants. Appellants contend that under the ordinance of 1787. declaring that "the naviga ble waters leading into the Mississippi and St. Lawrence, and the carrying places between the same, shall be common highways and forever free." Ste. ; any thing whatever erected in the stream of a navigable river, which in the slightest degree impedes or hinders the passage of boats suited to the character of the river is a nuisance , and that individuals have the right to navigate the river without paving any regard to such obstructions, and to be indemnified for all losses, thereby sustained, unless such losses were occasioned by wilful neglect. Held, That it was not the intention of the framers of the ordinance, to prohibit the making of such improvements as might be demanded by the public interest or convenience of the people of the States through which they flow, and which would not prevent their free use as public highways. That a State has power to regulate the use of public roads within its jurisdiction and to authorize the construction of bridges or other improvements necessary for the convenience of those using the highway. or of those who are under the necessity of crossing it. That a bridge constructed over a stream, which is a public highway, even though it may cause some inconvenience to navigators, is not a nuisance, nor are those who erect and maintain it necessarily insurers for all losses occasioned by it. Judgment affirmed. Singer v. Farnsworth. Error, Jefferson C. C. Smith, J. Assumpsit bv Singer against Farns worth, for depriving him of the use of a patent sawing machine for three months. Judgment for plaintiff for damages to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents. It appears that the damages were estimated by computing six per cent, interest on the original cost ol the machine. Held. That the proper measure of damages is the value of the use of the machine or its rent during the time the plaintiff was deprived of it. Judgment reversed . Davit v. Doc. Appeal, Dearborn C. C. Pcxkins, J. Trespass for mesne profits. Pleas, general issue and special pleas, to the latter, demurrers were sustain ed. This is assigned for error. Hein, That as the action for mesne profits is an equit able one in which every defence may be made under the general issue, it was immaterial to the defendant whether the demurrers were sustained or not. Judgement affirmed . Dugan v. Sprague et al. Error, Hendricks C. C. Pcacixs, J. Assumpsit. Plea, general issue; judgment for plaintiffs. Sprague et al. sued Dugan, and established their claim to the sum of $425 29. Dugan relied for reducing this claim upon a receipt for notes to the amount of $135 from Sprague et al., which notes were placed in their hands as collateral security for the amount of the claim. It was not proved that these notes bad been or could have been collected . Held, That the taking of collateral security does not bar a suit upon the principal debt ; that the receipt was nh evidence of a payment to that amount. Judgment affirmed with 5 per cent, damages. idrmttranp v. Murphy. Error, Decatur C. C. PebKtics, J. Replevin by Armstrong for certain horses given by him to Mnrphy in discharge of a mortgage debt. Judgment for defendant. Held. That the proper remedy is an action to obtain a surrender of, cr entry of satisfaction upon said instrument. Judgment affirmed. Carr 4 Athon v. Moore. Error Clark C. C. Pkrkijts, J. Debt upon a bond given to a school commissioner to secure a loan from the school fund ärainst Carr, principal, and Parr and Athon sureties. Judgment for plaintiff against Carr and Athon. It appeared that Parr's signature was a forgery. Athon pleaded fraud, that said writing was executed by him as cosurety with Parr. But this was not proved on the trial, nor that Athon was in any manner deceived. Judgment affirmed. Cunningham v. Banta. Error, Randolph C. C Piakins. J. Bill in chancery by Banta, to restrain the collection and assignment of certain judgments at law, which were part consideration of a tract of land, conveyed by warranty depd, in fee by him to Cunningham. Banta reserved the right of a re-conveyance of the land n refunding $71 within two months from the day of sale; this he failed to do. Cunningham had obtained judgments against Banta to the amount of near half the purchase money. These, be contends, are the contends are the consideration for the land, and had purchased judgments in favor of other persons against Banta to the amount of the balance. Decree, that Cunningham enter satisfaction of the judgments in his favor, and these other judgments assigned to him. Held, That the decree is right ; that the above was a conditional sale, not a mortgage; that the consideration was made up of the whole of these judgments, although not so expressed in the conveyance, parol proof being admissable to show it. Decree affirmed. . Brake v. The Board of Commissioners of Vigo County . Error, Vigo C. C. Blackford. J. Petition for mandamus filed May term, 1846, stating that in 1838 the Board of Commissioners of said county appointed persons to assess damages sustained by the draining of Lost creek ; report made and set aside in said year ; that at the June term, 1845, said petitioners applied to the Board to order a new examination of the damage ; this was refused. Motion for a peremptory mandamus against them overruled by Circuit Court. Held, That the application for the second assessment was made too late, it being made about seven years after the setting aside of the former report. Judgment affirmed. Bland v. the State. Error, Greene C. C. Blackford. J. Indictment for murder in the firt degree Verdict guilty, and that the defendant suffer death. Daj of execution fixed for November 15, 1850. Defendant escaped in October, 1850, was recaptured January, 1851. April term, 1851, the prosecuting attorney moved for judgment and that a time and place for execution be fixed. Plea to the jnrisdiction rejected ; motion for new trial overruled. Day of execution fixed April 25, 1851. Held, That the evidence sustains the verdict ; that a motion based upon the discovery of evidence going to impeach the veracity of a witness is not a good ground for a new trial ; that it was not competent for the prisoner to give in evidence his own account of any part of the transaction related immediately after it occurred: that evidence that defendant knew that deceased carried a batcher knife was inadmissible, being irrelevant. The plea to the jurisdiction filed when the defendant was brought before the court the second time for an award I of execution is groundless , the court had , after hi recapture, the same jurisdiction over bun, for tne purpose

of awarding execution, that they had when judgment , was rendered originally. He might plead a pardon or that he is not the same person. A motion for a new trial, when judgment has been rendered at a previous terra, is prohibited by the statute. Judgment affirmed. Tcisdav. June lo, 1851. Bonntl v. BtrryhiU. Appeal Tippecanoe C. C. Bla wFoan J. Petition by the Grandfather, who i dulv appointed Guardian of certain children against their step

mother, alleging tha she unlawfully detains them, their father being dead, prays for a writ of habeat corpus. It appears that both parties are able, proper, and fit persons to have the care of the children, who desire to remain with their stepmother; they are infants, under twelve years of are. Writ dismissed. Order, that the children be at liberty to remain with the appellee. Held, That this is erroneous, the children being under the age ol" fourteen years, had no authority, under the statute, to choose a guardian; that the petitioner had the right to their custody, 1 ithout regard to their wishes ; that the petitioner, by appointment of court, stands in the same situation in regard to the custody oi' the children, as a father. Judgment reversed, with instructions to the circuit court to render judgment that the appellee deliver np the bodies of the children to their guardian. Carter v. The Slate. Error Franklin C. C. HattflU J. Indictment. The first count charged Carter with the murder of Manila Reed. The second with administering poison to procure the miscarriage of said Marilla. and to murder the child of which she was. pregnant, by means whereof she. becoming diseased, languished and died. Defendant convicted upon second count, sentenced to State's prison. Errors complained of: 1, "The indictment did not name the particular poison adminis- . tered." This is unnecessary. 2, "The indictment con-i eluded against the statutes, in the plural." There is no ; error in this. 3, "The coart permitted the State to prove that it was the popular opinion that ergot would produce abortion."' This was proper. Since it was probable that it had been administered to her shortly belbre death. 4, " The court permittod medical witnesses, on the part of the State, to testify as to the cffects of poisons upon the human system from information derived Irom the writings ol standard authors on the subject." The defendant insisting that the authors themselves should be produced as witnesses, or if dead, that their liooks should oe read. The admission in evi dence of the opinion of medical men was proper; of books would have been improper. 5, " The court in- j structed the jury that they were the judges of the law ; and facts, but that it was their duty to believe the law to be as laid down by the courl." This instruction ex presses the law. 6, " That tro verdict of guilty is not j sustained by the evidence." The facts all conspire la siippport the conolusion that Carter administered or fur- ; nished to be administered to Mrs. Reed ergot and ar- i senic, with an illegal purpose, and that death was the consequence. Judgmont affirmed. Lester v. Bartlett. Error Ripley C. C. Judgment affirmed. Lee v. Stevens et al. Appeal Decatur C. C. Decree affirmed; one per cent, damages. Johnton et al. v. Younger. Error Lawrence C. C. Judgment affirmed. Wood v. Mulock. Appeal Allen C. C. Judgment affirmed live per cent, damages. Kimble v. The White Water Valley Canal Co. Error Franklin C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Robinson v. Dickerson et al. Error Ripley C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Hobbs v. Beavers. Error Lagrange C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. McMahan v. Thompson. Error Washington C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Russell x. Metzger. Appeal Vermillion C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Thursday, June 12, 1851. Sidner, Guardian, djrc, v. Holmes, et ux. Eiror, Decatur C. C. Perkins, J. Application bv guardian for a sale of real estate of the heirs; stating indebtedness and that a beneficial investment of the overplus might be made. Probate court ordered sale ; the tiicuit court reversed the order. The question is entirely upon the evijence. It appears that the heirs are in debt, but it is not shown that payment is pressed; they hae other property which could be disposed of more to their advantage. Judgment affirmed. Lee v. Wallace. Error, Decatur C. C. Perkins, J. Assumpsit upon a promissory note. Judgment lor plaintiff. This judgment was reversed by this court. On the return of the case to the circuit court, defendant asked leave to file additional pleas; refused. The reason for filing and the reason of refusal are neither upon the record; the presumption is the refusal was right. Judgment affirmed with five percent, damages. Morris x. Lakin. Error, Rush C. C, Judgment affirmed one per cent, damages. Monday, June 16, 1851. Puckett v. Me Nets. Error. Randolph C. C. Judgment affirmed one per cent, damage Page et al. . the State. Error, Wells C. C. Judgment affirmed Weekly et al. v. Shannon et al. Error, Hendricks C. C. Judgmeul affirmed one per cent, damages. Friday, June 20, 1851. Hunt t. .Idamton. Error, Randolph C. C. Per Curiam. Debt by Adamson v. Hunt on a joint note. The declaration sets out the excuse for suing only one of the makers. Plea ml debit. Judgment for Plaintiff. Held, That the plaintiff was liouiid to prove, under i the issue, the matter of excuse alleged iu the declaration for suing alone one of the makers of the note. The production of the note without other evidence was insuf. , ncient. Judgment reversed. Ferguson v. Shepherd. Error, Wells C. C. Judg- J ment affirmed, with 1 per cent, damages. Cole et al. v. Lockhart. Appeal, Clark C. C. j Blackford, J. Debt in 1847 by appellee against appellants on a note payable in one year with ten per cent, interest per annum. The note was executed in 1840, lor a loan of $500; the first year's interest was retained, being $50. Judgment for plain! ill for the principal and ten per cent, interest per annum. Error complained ol is, tnat the amount of the legal interest lor the time the note had to run was taken in advance. Held, That under tho law of 183S on the subject of interest, the taking of the interest in advance did not, render the note usurious. Judgment affirmed, with one per cent, damages. Talbott v. the State. Error. Jefferson C. C. Per Curiam. Indictment in March 1851, for assault and battery with intent to murder, committed in February : 1850. Verdict, guilty of assault and battery alone. ' Judgment accordingly. This is erroneous, the court having no jurisdiction, under the act of 1849 defining jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in certain counties, of which Jefferson is one. Judgment reversed. Friday, June 27, 1851. Ruble x. Massey. Error, Wabash C. C. Blackford J. Suit commenced bv Massey against Thos. Ruble be fore a justice, Oct. 30, 1847. Cause of action, a bond j in substance as follows: Whereas Wm. Ruble has been arrested and is now in custody at the suit of Tense F. j Massey, on . i writ of nt exeat for the sum of $79. 14, now. j therefore, I, Thomas Ruble, acknowledge myself special 1 bail for the said Wm. Rnble in the said action, in the ' sum of $158.28, to be levied, &.c. The condition is, that j said Wm. Ruble will either nay the debt mentioned in said writ of ne exeat when tfie same shall become due, I or that he will appetr and answer to any suit which may be brought against iiim for tho same, and if judgment shall be obtained against him, he will pay the amount thereof, or render his body in execution for the same, or I will do it for him. Thomas Ruble, seal. Taken and acknowledged this, 30th of October, 1847. Samuel Laramore, Justice of the Peace. Seal. Judgment for plaintiff; defendant appealed. In the Circuit Court defendant pleaded five pleas in bar. First. Aon est factum, (not sworn to.) Secondly. That there was 'no judgment in favor of thejAnintifT against Wm. Ruble for the supposed debt, fee. Thirdly. That no suit had been brought against said Wm Ruble for the recovery of said debt. tec. Fourthly. No consideration for the bond sued on. Fifthly. Payment of the money mentioned in the condition of said bond. Replication to 2d and 3d pleas, that long before the debt mentioned became due, said Wm. Ruble left the State and never returned. Verification. Replication to 4th plea that there was a valuable consideraiion, and to the fth plea that the debt had not been paid. General demurrer to replication to 2d plea overruled. The isaues of fact ware submitted to the court and judgment given for plaintiff for $79.14 and costs. Held. That this suit having been commenced before a justice no formal declaration was necessary, the bond being a sufficient cause of action. Had a declaration been filed, it tnnst have averred (besides the non payment of Wm. Ruble's debt) that judgment for the debt had I been obtained against Wm. Ruble, and tfcst he had not been rendered in discharge; or a good excuse for the want of such averment must have been alleged. Where a precedent condition was to have been performed by the plaintiff, but its performance has been prevented by the defendant, such prevention may lie averred as an excuse for the non performance. Tho replication to the second plea is valid, showing a sufficient excuse for the want of suit and judgment against Wm . Ruble for the debt . Proof of the bond was not necessary on trial, the plea of non est factum not having been sworn to. The consideration of the bond was sufficient. The debt of Wm Ruble on the note was proved, no evidence being given under plea of payment Judgment affirmed. It ymond er r errxs x. The Lawrcnceburgh aud Napo ifon Turnpike Company. Error, Dearborn C. C. Judgment affirmed with one per oent. damages. Derickson tt al v. Ferguson. Error, Wayne C. C. Decree affirmed . Rhoadt et al x Thomas. Error, Miami C. C. Blackvobd J. Assumpsit by Thomas against Rhoada

and Jaskson for breach of a written contract not under seal. The substance of the contract, made January 1st, 1848. was, that the defendants were to furnish the plaintiff with water jxiwer and machinery to run a bowl lathe at a certain place for one year, whenever there should : be a surplus of water, and to furnish plaintiff with suitable blocks from which to make the bowk, who was to dell vor to defendants one third of the bowls. Breach, that the blocks were not furnished for a certain part oi J the time during which they were to have been furnished. ; General issue and six special pleas leading to issues of fact, except the sixth, which was demurred to and de-1 murret sustained. Trial ; judgment for plaintiff. The substance of the sixth plea is, that on the 27th of Jan.. 184Ä, the parties made another contract relative to said 'athe, by which from that time the plaintiff was to have I the entire use of said lathe and the proceeds of the furniture he might make thereon, and the use of the surplus

! water free of charorp that in consideration iWf thu defendants were released by the plaintiff' from furnishing said blocks in pursuance ol the agreement; and that tariff the residue ol the time the defendants furnished ihr blocks. Held, That this plea contains a good defence to the jtion; it shows a performance, as to part of the time. -nd a discharge for sufficient consideration for the residue. The circumstance that the contract vru in writing did not prevent the parties, afterwards, and before the breach, from dissolving, or waiving, or discharging, or qualifying the contract, or any part of the same, oy a new verbal contract. But defendant was not injured by the sustaining of the demurrer to it, the matter of this plea being admissible in evidence under the general issue. 1 The sustaining of the demurrer error. Several instructions of d cannot be assigned for defendants were refused. The transcript does not contain the evidence, and the presumption is that they were rightly refused. Judgment affirmed with 5 per cent, damages. What is Democracy! This is a question that is often asked; and one which seems to be less understood than it should be ; particuI larly because the solution of it vitally afiects nil our litical institutions. What is American Democracy the Democracy of the United States, the great living prist- ! ciple that is so constantly warred against by a portion of, ) the pet pie of this country ; that gave life to oar Union, ' and by which that Union can alone be sustained? American Democracy the Democracy of the United Slates, is an undying, never receding, ever advancing, j j constantly enlightening and ennobling principle. It is a i spark of the eternal fire of truth, sent forth to irradiate our world, by the great and good men to whom were enj trusted the solution of the problem Is man fitted for' self-government? And thoae excellent men, in their j wisdom, asserted that ; All men are endowed by their j Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." And the same deep-toned instrument that sounded a merry peal on the announcement of this truth, bore iO 1 our world upon the same breeze " Proclaim Liberty to I i all the nations." The good men who promulgated this doctrine, did not i . regard liberty as a wild, and lawless, and destructive I j principle. They did not think the highest exercise cf j liberty consisted is tearing down, even though we could I build up again . in destroying that which we could not j create or restore. They regarded it as a harmonizir. j. humanizing, civilizing principle, operating to bring all men up to the standard of equality in political and social : rights and privileges. In order most fully to secure and insure the continued operation of this great principle ConI cession and Compromise were indispensable. The Spirit of selfishness would ever prompt to the destruction of that j which in any manner ran courter to it; and each must I therefore bind himself most solemnly to regard that which ; warred against the rights of his neighbor as warring ; against hs own rights also. That which was thought ' might be rightfully done by associations, might also be j done by individuals ; and nothing was to be regarded as i proper to be done by individuals, that militated against j the rights Qf the community, or of its most humble and uninfluential member. In such a spirit was founded each infant Colony that 1 became the basis of a populous and powerful State. In such a spirit was founded that Union of Slates, which is now shedding its blessed influences over the extent of our earth. And in such a spirit only can we continue to pre- ; serve the glorious coronet of the world ; which offers '' peace to all, and ensures support and protection as fully to the hardy and toil-worn daily laborer for the necessaries of life, as to him who has amassed heaps of gold, and can command all life's luxuries. mi -a i i - a r i lie principles, mereiore, upon wnicii our union is based, are those which lie at the foundation of civilised life. Man, on emerging into this state of life, virtually ' and of necessity concedes to his neighbor mu that he , would relinquish only with his life if in a savrtge state ; ! and this for his own greatest good as well as that of his neighbor; because without this concession, every man's rights would be regulated by his wishes, and his power to gratify them. The weak must be despoiled by the i strong; and life itsolf be subject to mere physical power. ' From such a state must spring anarchy and every seeial and political evil : and from hence the transition to despotism is easy, all the weak preferring the sway of one tyrant, rather than be subject to the will of many. Concession and Coniiromise are the true touch stones of sincerity; and he who calls himself a Democrat, and ' pretends to sustain Democratic principles, bur who still contends for narrow-minded and sectional issues. who, instead of cnerishing the broad, bright, and glorious flag of our Union "not a star obliterated , nor a stripe erased." ; regards the little flag fof this or that State as the only guarantee of safety to the friends of liberty ; the man ; who sustains what may appear at the moment to be the interests of New York or Pennsylvania, Delaware or South Carolina, in opposition to the great interests of, our entire Unipn is unfit to be named as a friend of onr country and government: because he is governed by narrow-minded and selfish motives alone, and has a soul too little to discern the beauty anil glorv of a wide-spread i and nil -pervading o-overnmer.t, whose influences are cal- j dilated to he felt wherever oolitical ineaualitv is known. or man feels the iron heel of the oppressor. Pittsburg Post. Mississippi. The gallant Foote is battling for the Union, with untiring zeal and energy. He is represento.l l.v persons who have recently seen him. looking as - it lie" had just escaped from the explosion of a powder j 3 tr : Jit -.i i i.: r.L uiuaMur. iiv is an ni.r.cu wich uni , in-, jacx uuhsrnt e.nd weather-beaten, with two small tufts of hair (the only ones left on his head) flowing in the wind; while the thunder of his vehement oratory, and his impassioned exhortations to patriotism, produce shout after shont from his delighted audiences. Newark, A. .. Eagle. The Georgia Baptist State Convention met in Perry on the 22d ult., and the reports exhibit the condition of ; the church to he highly prosperous. t embraces ol ( associations, 1132 churches, 628 ministers, and 70,000 I church members, of whom 14,000 are colored. The institutions of learning under the control of the Conven- : tion are in a highlv prosperous condition, and the entire fund for eadrrwrncnt of tha same is over $200,000. Bosj ton Pott. .. sm -at C7"A horrible affair occurred in Cincinnati on Thursday last. A man named Mott deliberately cut the throat of his wile, making a gash four inches long, from the effects of which it is thought she may possibly reover. The wound was inflicted with a dirk-knife. The perpetrator of the eed (who confessed that he intended to kill his wife) was lodged in jail to await a hearing today. Madisor, Tribune. Trouble Among the Chicago Papers. From a paragraph in t':e Chicago Tribune we gather that the iroprietors of that paper have sued John Wentworth for ibol. in publishing a statement that the Tribune office hat! been sold, and of debts which he said were standing agninst it. 0We regret to hear from a friend at Lockhart, that Mai. Ross Byers was shot by Levi English while in a friendly conversation with him. are promised the particulars Gazette. Byers was killed. We in a few days. Texas ETThe Little Rock, Ark.. Democrat, of the 13th, learns that the cholera was still raging with great fatality among the newly arrived troops at that post. About thirty had died . The troops had been removed to a prairie, in the vicinity. Cin. Enquirer. Health H St. Louis. The Union of Wednesday says the health register reports an aggregate of 119 deaths during the past week, of which 58 were from . cholera. The cholera thus (ar has been principally con fined to emigrants lately arrived. ITT'The Mormons have made their way into Italy, and numlier a great many converts among the Piedmontese. They call themselves the Waldensian church. Elder Snow was the man who propagated the new faith in tlie ancient home of the Waldenses. A man named John B. Hardin, was lately hung by the people of Santa Roaa county, Florida, who confessed tnat he had twenty wives! had murdered sixteen persons, and only desired to live to murd four more ' C7The ladies of Lowell, Massachusetts, have had a meeting in one of the city halls, when they resolved to join in the 4th of July procession, dressed in full Bloomtrsf Bravo! OT'Sand snitable for the manufacture of glass is found in great abundance near St. Paul, in Minnesota Territory. ! One boat recently left the latter plaoe freighted with HO j tens of this sand for St. Louis.

COMMERCIAL. Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Daily for the Indiana Statt Sentinel. BY KIHLAND A FITZGIBBON FoRWAKDINO AND COMMISSION ME&CHAHTS, XX D WHOLESALE DEALEE IX Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce. EAST 81 DK Or THE DEPOT.

BACON m. . Hot, net S.SC Saouldera 41 Clear ides Of Hanta S&S1 BKKF-P rwt. net. . ..504.00 CAXD1E8 f 14915 COTTON YAR.V- t, 83 C W DLES- tL Star .-. J3 Mould 9 CORN MEAL bu .. .tt0U FLOLR-P l.t.1 FRUITS V buhel. GROCERIES RroonM Luv-: . i,ead. bar 6 j Lead, while, pure t.lb Iead. No. 1 4,00 Oil, linseed 1,00 Oil, lard m Oil, sperm 1,73 Oil. Tanners- 1&31A0 Turpentine rt57i Beans, white 37 5o Potatoes Onions 5u Cheese 7J Apples, green tSO5 Duiier, roo iu l Apples, dried... Peachr. dried. . Al.nond. V Raisins. 9 box . FISH-.Maekerel, Xo. L brl ... No. 1. V hf. brl No. L f qr. brl. .... i&t ... .LSI. 15 -'.50 2.7Ö Lard 7Se ... -lÄlf ia e.w I Beeswax Oinscng .... Tallow GLASS f box, I 8 ay to 1 10 by IS ... . 4.004.85 HAY f ton. 3.ÖOS3.S04.00 .vmxss.ou none 33 ...4iii S4i ; 10 9 , 1 No. 1, kiu a.50S3.ii No -J. V brl. . . . 12..'0-" 10.00 Timothx Clover .' No . V M brl . . 7.50. IW IKON fc , No 3, 9 brl 10. Bar Sainton, kits : 3.D0 Hound and suuitrr FEATHERS l. Castings Best 87S- Springa Ordinary !(- Axles GRAINS f bushel, Aarfii Wheat, white 50(55 LEATHER heat, red :: Barley 55 Rye Corn -Jo.1 e-J Oat suaoo GROCERIES 8,, Coffee, best Rio 1 1 a 00 sle. f. t 2022 Clftkiiis. t il- l-.uOft.3n 00 t'pper 25.00330.00 Morocco MHMI Sheep . 5. 00ft-00 I.IWI 'ORS- gat. Dup. Pale Brandy 4.00 2.75 8.00ft2.5o 3.00&3 50 ...4045 suear. N O 7T -, Suirar, loaf 10 12 Sugar, crushed II HS 1 - Tea. G. P. u7o Tea. larp .soS55 Alex. fig. Coy. . . Maglona Ameriran Brandy Holland Gui 1.50 Old Bor Whwky . . .5031,00 Com Whisky 20 Old Mads Wine. . . 1.2531.75 Tea, V Hy 3OS60 I'epper Spice Saleratus Molasses, N. O.. Molasses, S. H. . Tar, N.C.. 9 brl Tar. Florida Tobacco, B S. 10 11 1 Port Wine 60;l.7ö Sherry Wine 1.75S2.25 . 5 .3SSt4ll . 5.00 Claret Wine J da, 3 JO Malaga Wine Tt Domestic Oft 30 ...3.85 ...3.00 ...4.40 ...4.00 . . .5.00 ...3.00 N AILS-t keg. Kid 8d 6.1 4d 3d Brads PAPER p ream Wranpinc 1-c 40 Madder 13S16 Indigo LISSOM Rice 5 5 Copperas 3 Rin 233 fiiugar 11121 Cloves 43 Gunpowder, keg. .5,506.00 Soap, No 1, lar 5 Foolscap 4.00 a. a of, Ron. Boards, as 4 u, -"ia 4"ü l . Br,r.u. f. misliei. Alum 5 Clover 6.5037.00 Nutmesrs 1,6931.75 Flax YAWsWsAt S ooden Buckets 9.50 Timothy 3,00 CINCINNATI MARKET. 'hav CisrtxxATi, June 30. Flosi Demand conaned to retail trade: 500 bbU. v.l.! ai 315$ 92 25. Brand suitable for retailing not in demand Whisky Sales are makini; at 17Jc. In provisions and groceries no sales and pr,ce are nminajv unchanged. FLUX. DIARRHOEA kO.-MRS BRJCKETT (widow of tlie late Dr. T. M. BrickkttI lias, at thesoliotsiion .tnumber who used it last seasou, prepared a quantity oi the tptrifU tor tlie Flur. 4c. used with such universal success in his practice last season. .No person should at tins season be without this invaluable remedy. It may he administered to children a well a adult with perfect safety. To le bad at her residence only Tttti. catJt. RHEUMATIC LINIMENT and many other ronapmaal 1 1 i used by Dr B. may also be obtained of her. 3v WE ARE REQUESTED 10 announce tnai Hiram Mr.. n is a candaiate lor Prosecuting Attorney in the fifth Judic tal .14 Ute Circuit. GUN-POWDER! GUN-POWDER ! ' sale of Gun powder of the celebrated We are agents tor Ihe Hazard Powder f'o' " manuiaciure. guar.:iueel ecjual to any Powder m the United Staiei Will supply City dealers at reu, nable rale, delivering the Powder upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near the City imnu and shall, at all times, be fully supplied with all grades of Powder. All Powder sold by us will be guaranteed equal to representation, when otherwise, the money will be refunded. We now have in Magazine : 20 kee Kentucky Rifle Ponder. FFF., 91 hall kega do. do. do., 20 quarter kegs do. do do.; 20 kees fair Lawn Mills. FFFc do.. 20 keg Deer. 10 kegs Austin King at Co. 'a 10 half kegs do. 10 kegs Cannon and Blasting, do.; do; do., do.; do; Superior Canister and Sportiu? BROWNING d. MAYER North side. Washington Stiret, near ihe State House. june30-v CAPS. SHOT, AND LEAD -IOU.000 Percuasiou Caps, various qua' i ne 2.000 pou.ids Bar Lead ; 30 Bags Shot ; june30-w BROWNING oi M YEK. TSAJEW BOOKS. HEIR OF WEST-WAYLAND : by.M How1 itt: EAST A Problem : by the author of " Alton Locke j " PARA, or Adventures on the Amazon : by John E. Warren RELIGION OF GEOLOGY bv Edward Hitchcock; Jat raceived by C. B. DAVIS .iune30 So. 12, Washington Street, t Statesman copy.) SALMON. CODFISH, AND HERRING 2000 pounds prime Codfish ; 3 tierces No. 1 Salmon ; SO boxes smoked Herrings ; For sale by BROWNING At MAYER. ÄPIOES. Alspiee, Pepper, Ginger, Nutmeg. Cinnamon, Cloves, "I .niuswra. cayenne, ground and unerouiui. tor a!e by aap BROWNING & -VAYER. TE STUPFS Alum Coppera. Madder. Indiao. and IogBROWN1NG A MAYER MW wood, lor sale by juueSS fANDY. 2000 pounds assorted caniv tat aie by V' iune BROWNING & ? MAYER. CARRIAGE FOR SALE A quire of E. Browning or junc23 first rate family carriage; enBROW.NING Ac MAYER. JUST RECEIVED A new lot of the Workman's Time Book, a very valuable and useful book for Mechanic-, Also a large assortment of Blank Bocks, Letter. Cap. and Note Paper. Cards, etc.. etc. C. B. DAVIS. jnne28 . No. 12, Washington St. (SiRlesman copy.) no june4 PACKAGES Nos 1. 2. and 3 MACKEREL, 1350 catch, tili day received from the East, at V. C. HANN A dt CO. ririEAS. 20 chests and half chests Imperial and JL a prime article for retailing, received this dav. nt Gunpowder. june4 C HANN A & CO 1T ALL PAPER. Having just received direct from th manu I? factnrer. a new and splendid assortmeui of Wall Paper, Bordering, Winacw Shade, c, fcc. we invite the attention of those wishing to purchase to call und examine our stock C. B. DAVIS. june25 ' No 12. Washington St. STEARINE CANDLES. A superior article of Stearine Candles, recetved and for sale by june24 BLYTIIE 4 HOLLAND OOD SPEC Several houses and lots for sale. Terms easv Jg It you wish a good residence and a bargain. applv soon. iitne20-w3w F. WINGATE. THE SCARLET LETTER: by Hawthorne; TRI E STORIES: by Hawthorne: Just received and for sale bv S MERRILL. juttel7 No. 1 Temperance Hall BJRICKL3S, AO 0 jars Cucumber Pickles. 3 jars Tomato Catsup; 7 cans Peaches; 15 can Tomatoes; 18 doz. Pepper Sauce; Received and for sale by BLYTHE At HOLLAND. may ACKEREL 25 bhls. No 1 Mackerel; 20 bbls. No. 2 Mack erel. Closing out the lot at reduced rates. june3 MI'RPHEY. TEAL A CO CIOABS. Regalia, Cuba, and Havana Sixes, Half Spanish, and Common Cigars, iu store and for sale by may BLYTHE 4 HOLLAND. D RIED PEACHES. 19 barrels Dried Peaches, prune Halves. received on consignment, and tor nie hy mayjl BLYTIIE A HOLLAND. g 1HEESE. 30 boxes received this day at jnnelt V C. HANN A 4t CO. I AST LEAVES OF AMERICAN HISTORY: by Emma J Willard: THE HUNGARIAN STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM: by Prugay; Received and lot sale by S. MERRILL. june!7 , No. 1 Temperance Hall BEEOHNDT A Francouia Story Juki received by may3 By Jacob Abbon. S. MERRILL. No. 1, Temperance Hall. BONNETS ! BONNETS! A new and beautiful asortmeut this day received and for sale by may 13 H. PARRISH B Y EXPRESS. THE HEIR OF EST-WAVLAND: a YEAST A Problem: by the author of 'Altou l.o, W i M,i;k HK.LU: a tale of ihe Puritans; THE HISTORY OF CLEOPATRA : by Jacob Abbott: LONDON LABOR AND LONDON POOR. No 7: by O Heury May hew; PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK of Revolution by B. J I-ossin G vHAM S MAGAZINE for July; INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE lor June: LOUISE LA VALUERE, conclusion to Iron Mask : by Alex Dumas ; Jost received at ROSS A- RAY S Bookstore. june CONFECTIONERY. 1,000 lbs Superior, from Cincinnati, tor sale low to Grocers and Merchant. apr33 V. C. HANNA A Co BUDDING KNIVES AND TRANSPLANTING TROWELS New articles iu this market: a general assortment of Pocket Cutlery. Pocket Pistols, Revolvers, Ac. just received and tor als. at Cincinnati prices, by km HENRY S KELLOGG.

SENTTJfEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE The Proprietor having purchased tt the East a new ana SUPERIOR BOOK A3YD JOB OFFICE, Is prepared to execute, with elegance and dispatch, and oa mod

erste lerni. ALL Books, Pamphleu, Catalogues, Circalara, Policies, Prmrrammes, KIND8 OF JOB W01K Cards. Labels. Hat Tips, Bill Head-. Checks, Hand Bill. Receipts, Blank Notes, Bills Lading , Dray Receipts, Concert Bills. Posters, AND BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AÜSTIN H. BROWS, ttlOIEBUAN 0. EDWI.N kit 2 I M M I M A - 00., Manufacturer of the Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Boot South side Washington St. ofpot'tt Ttmptramrt HallReifer to Haavxv Bates, C. Matkb. VAXDiGaurr A Colistocs ... Tk "VT - . . saw i IA.1UU. Jt FARMERS' EXCHANGE. F00TE A RICE, Dealer in Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Country Pro dice. Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, ft. Also, Keep AN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,! For lue Sale of Real Enste, Reniui; Houses, Procuruif P.acsafS Laboren;. House Servants. 4c. and An Agency for Paying Non-Residents' Taxe, North Side Washington St., 3 Doors West Meridian, Indianapotit. Indiana, J. R OSGOOD. LAST AND PEG MANUFACTURER INDIASAPOLIS. 1XDIASA BOOT TREES. Shoe Trees. Crimp. Clamps, c, a food sur ply always on hand for the Wholesale and Retail trade Wholesale Dealer supplied ou short notice. Ail orders promona jurtal GEORGE F. METER, FOUR DOORS EAST OF THE PALMER HOVsF Has constantly on hand a Uns assortment of Havana, Regalia. Canones, Principe, Half Spannt and American Segara, Snuff, Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco. ZJ Ht wili buy Indiana Leaf Tobacco at Cincinnati pritet DR. P. G. C. HUNT. RESIDENT DENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. OJJue on Marlen txr: Cj i t 'id Presbyterian Ckmrek 1. K. SHARFE, DEALER Of LEATHER, OIL, AND SHOE FIN DIN Opposite the Branch Bank, INDIANAPOLIS. ALSO: Curriers' Tools, Patent Leather, Morocco, Shoe Taretv . Boot Web, Ac. XA. BALLARD, SEAL A SEAL-PRESS MANUFACTURES AND T IT P F R I Circle Street, South of the 2d Presbyterian Church, INDIASAPOLIS, I.1DLASA. Hi terms are : For Seal and Press, for Cask, from f 9 to Sit u: price varying in proportion to the amount of work executed. g7Al) IriiMt of light Job work neatly and promptly executed D. CRAIGHEAD. . IIOW1IK CRAIGHEAD ft BROWNING. Dealer in all kinds of Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Paints, Oils, Chemicals, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs. Glassware, Window Glass. Brushes, Cosmetics, Spices, Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, Ac. Ac. Washington street. Indianapolis, Indiana ALL are respectfully invited to call and examine oar stock and pries, a we feel confident we can render satisfaction both tu to prices and cjtiality of articles. Great care is taken ui the aelecuou of articles, in reference to their purity, a. we endeavor at all limes to keep such article as are strictly pure and genuine. Every article will be warranted as represented. Orders from Physicians and others promptly attended to. Particular aneulion given to filling Prescriptions and compounding Medicines, which, in all cases, shad receive the persoiial mention ot one of ihr firm julj 10 WILLIAM HA NN AMAN DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY. AM. I' FAHR I.) Medicines, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Ac Ac Washington St.. north side, two doors west Pennsylvania. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA It. J. HORN. a l aolts. H. J. It B C. HORN, Wholesale and Retad Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Hats, Cap, Carpets, Leather, Ac. Si;n of the Big S. INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND SI. BRATO. O. O SEATON & HOLMAN, UOLMAK a. noiesaie aua Ketau ueaieis m Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceri.-.i, Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Carpets, kts. No. 8, Watkineton Street, INDIANAPOLIS. H A FLETCHER 4 CO. DKALKRS IX Dif Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Cotton Tarns, Eastern Sole Leather, Ac OPPOSITE BROWNING'S HOTS'.. HENRY S KELLOGG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEE ' ALL DESCRIPTIONS of HARDWARE and CUTLERY FARMING AND MECHANICAL TOOLS, Iron. Steel, Nads, House Builders Materials, Stoves. Castings, As , Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, junel Sign of the Rig Padlock and Conk Slam, THRO. A. EOS. ROSS A RAY. CDaS. a. lit Wholesale and Relail Dealers in Books and Stationery, Periodicals and Paper H angingt One Door West of Browning t Hotel ENKW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED BT IIPKXS8.T C. B. DAVIS, BOOKSELLER ANTD STATIOXEB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. IS, North Side Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Pierson mi arm c TE4L C TaTLOK MURPHY. TEAL St CO.. (srecxasons to shbeidge A te vl ) WHOLESALE GE0CEBS, Produce and Commission Mechanta, marl MASONIC HALL, INDIANAPOLIS oeo. t aaowxiSG, chas maiu Late ol Cincinnati. BROWNING MATER, U HOL A LE (iHOCEBS AND COMMISSION MEECHANTS, North side of Washington street, one squart east of StfJt House, INDIANAPOLIS JAMES HALL, MERC 11 A NT TAILOR, No. 2, Temperance Hall. Washington Strom, Iudietnerpolis. Indiana Manufacturing and Clothing Emporium: holesaie and Retail Dealer ju Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimcres, Vetings Hats, Caps, Trimmings, Sachels, Umbrellas, Trunks, Canes, and every description of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING. rOAlo, General Ageucy for the sale of Grand aad Subordinate Regalia, Emblems. Costumes. 4c. for the (irder ot- Masons. Odd Fellows. Temple of Honor, Sons, Daughter and Cartas etC Temperance, Ac. junel H. PARRISH, WHOLESALE an; B KT AIL DEALER IN STAPLE AID FANCY DRY GOODS tkc . , &c . , fcc . , &c. , Corner of Washington and Meridian Streets. South Side, under O Rally s Telegraph Oßtce INDIANAPOLIS. . waixwbioht . - WAiirwsueair WAIN WRIGHT & HBO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, GLASS, CUTLERY. IRON. STEEL. NAILA STOVES, Hollow Ware, Castings, Mechanics' Tools, tjre. ALSO, Manufacturers of Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Wholesale and Retail. SIGN OF THE GILT ELEPHANT, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ALEXANDER GRAYDON. WBOLESAUI AN" BBTAIL DEALEB Ut FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Stoves. Jto. c. Corner Washington and Meridian Str.., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA THOMAS BOTST. WHOLESALE UI RETAIL DEALEE IS IRON, STEEL, NAIL8. STOVES, CASTINGS, fcc ac Washington Street, nearly opposite Palmer House, Sign of the Bed Anvil, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA BOEXBT L. WALPOLE. JOHN w QCABLE LAW PARTNERSHIP fBHe undersigned having formed a copartnership n the pracuc Jl of law. will attend in person to business entrusted to them the United States District Court for Indiana, the Supreme Coon. tu Circuit Courts of ihe Fifth Judicial Circuit, the Marion Court Common Pleas. Ac. All business entrusted to tbera will receiv prompt and faiihftd attention, jel WALPOLE k QUARLES BJ0 FARMERS The subscriber has constantly ob Baad J Pattou's best make of CRADLES, ready lor use, ml Ike Sifra of the big Padlock and Cook bHore. may.1l HENRY 8. KELLOGG THE WIDE WORLD Bv EUrabeih Wetfaerell In two volumes. Just received and for sale try . may 10 ROSS A RAY mo CARRIAGE MAKERS -Can-nice Bows, BL nun Mut, a aie. rprms. ami a larre and a i of Car nage TrimMing of the Ik-si qualitv. for sale at tue He at toe sarn of the kk, RT.Ll.OGG aar Padlock am Cook Stove, by HENRY H BROOMS AMI iot.. Brooms 81 to SI per tos. for sale by BKOWNINO A MAYER. an. npHE IRISH CONFEDERATES and ta Re belli jo of 17SS By M Henry M Meld Received and for sale by 5 Biayo No. L