Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY Bf UM, OCTOBER t 1851. Judge hoiiKlai's Address. We commence to-day the publication of this able address delivered before the State Agricultural Fair at Rochester, New York. We commend it to the perusal of all our readers. It inculcates many important truths, and embraces a wide scope, which shows not only the appreciation, hut the familiarity of this distinguished statesman with the subject of agriculture. The object of the author seems to be to impress truth ia a simple and plain style on his heartrs and readers, rather than a disposition to display the learning of the books, or the beanty of the orator. 0"Garber says he has had no controversy with the Democrats of Jefferson county. Why was he read out of the party by the Democracy in Mass Convention? This looks a Hille like "controversy" some where. Perhaps he wilPexplain, by saying he is right and the Democrats of Jefferson county are wrong! ETThe Branch Bank at Indianapolis shipped this morning, öl boxes of silver, amounting to $51.000, to New York, by Adams k Co.- Express. This Express has been doing a very fair business, since it commenced, fifteen days ago. Ohio. Our friends in Ohio are in high spirits, and confidently expect to carry the State ticket, and secure a majority in the Legislature. The prestige of Gen. Scott's name on the Whig banner, may possibly increase the vote of Mr. Vinton, tho Whig candidate for Governor; but with all that aid, we do not think he can be elected. The election takes place the 14th instant. CT'Tbe Iowa papeis represent the emigration to that State as unusually large this season. The late act or Congress granting bounty lands to the old soldiers has enabled many to change their position from tenants to land owners. This will enable them to improve and cultivate their own soil, and become in fact, as well as in name, freemen. JZTBrownville. the seat of justice of Cameron coun ty, Texas, now contains a population of four thousand The town stand-, on the bank of the Rio Bravo opposite the Mexican city of Matamoras, and on the site of Fort Brown, where hostilities were first commenced with the Mexicans in the late war. PTThe Custom House at Point Isabel, Texas, has been robbed of goods to the amount of ten thousand dollars. IT The line of Stages east are now making the trip through to Xenia in twenty hours. Roads fine, good teams, and careful drivers. 'Decatur County has organized an Agricultural S.x-iety. and elected James Morgan, President. Sale of Cuba to the In i ted States. The following is from the London Leader, a highly influential English paper: On authority which we believe to he quite trustworthy, we learn the terms of the negotiation now going on ia London, for the salo of Cuba to the American government. It is anticipated that Gen. Lopez will be repulsed ; but after the Spanish government has thus cleared its honor, the island will he sold to the United States for a round sum of money. More than one douceur will be given amongst others, an immense sum to th Queen Mother of Spain. But the most remarkable bonus is the allotment of half the purchase money to the English holders of Spanish bonds. It is said that Lord Palmerston dislikes these terms. Credat Judoeus. We do not know how far the late explosion in Cuba and New York will affect this cegotiation ; but. according to our authority, it will make no difference, General Lopez, the English bondholders, and other influential parties, having been engaged in the negotiation before the untoward event, recounted elsewhere, occurred at Havana. The Higher Law " In our columns will be found some additional particulars of the abolition outrage recently perpetrated in Pennsylvania. A band of negroes, it seems, by the advice of some of their ,; conscience " white brethren, were induced to arm themselves, and lie in wait for a party in pursuit of runaway slaves. The negroes were but too ready to obey the suggestions of canting hy ,xcrites who. at a safe distance, set them on to commit deeds of murder and bloodshed. This is the legitimate fruit of the higher law " creed which has been promulgated all over the north. We have had intimations that an organization for similar purposes, under similar advice, whs long since perfected in this city. The same has no doubt been done in other cities. And if things are permitted tc take this course, a war to the death between races, may be the consequence. Every preacher ol " higher law " abolitionism is an incendiary, who, if he could, wonld light np the fires of disunion, and involve the country in civil war. It is time for the sober part of community, to reflect seriously on these things. Experience demonstrates that abolitionism in the free States only tends to fanaticism, atheism and crime, without ever having made the least advance towards the accomplishment of its proposed ends. While it has brought alarming evils and perils upon the country, let loose a whirlwind of passion and bad feeling and arrayed one section against another, it has never accomplished the least good. It has been mounted as a political hobhv bv corrupt demagogues, but honest men have never been able to turn it to any useful purpose. How long will the people sutler themselves to be deluded by its hollow pro fessions are the bloody scenes which have just been en actedjin Pennsylvania, to be repeated all over the land? m. T. State Hegfter ( Whig.) m'dden Death. A person, whose name we did not learn, unknown to any one in this city, arrived here in a wo horse wagon, on Saturday evening last from the west, accompanied by his family, numbering a wife and five or six children, with symptoms of cholera, from which he died during the night. The family, as far as pecuniary means were concerned, was in a perfectly destitute condition, but through the interpositien of some of oar philanthropic citizens, money enongh was soon donated to inter him decently and to send the family back to Illinois. They were residents of Morgan county in this State, and had been on a visit west. Terre Haute Journal 26th. Tall Walkiag. Hear Mtlton Gregg on the Aurora Boreal i- ' On Monday night a very beautiful Aurora Borealis stole softly on ottr sights. Lovelier flushes never crimsoned on the rose-hued cheek of beauty. Presently, its lustre lighted, into glowing light, the whole serene transparent heaven of the North. It was like the tinges of rosey light from oat the opaned gates of a Paradise. At length, its radiance streamed vividly oa the ir like the red banners of some mighty celestial 'host advancing for 14 a world o'erthrowing tight." And here the suspenders of his pantaloons snapped. ttA correspondent, says the Iff. Y. Post, wishes to know if it is not an Irish bull to call Catharine Hayes the 1 Swan of Erin," seeing that the swan is no a singing bird. But he should remember that swans dosing. Thuf the old rhyme i "Swans sing before they die, 'twere no bad thin e IHd some folks die before they tiagr" Button Post. LTThe President of the United States has done an act which, next to mentioning the matter favorably in uu aunum message, is tne nrgnest sanction he could giva to the Bloomer costume. He has s nnoointed Mr New York and ' 'bort dress mania Bloomer Postmaster at Seneca Falls Mrs Bloomf.b is the Deuutu' The hort is evidently ristno into political importance. Cin. Enq DThe N. H. Statesman says, that ia 1770, Rev. Joseph Woodman was settled ia Sanbornton with a salary of $200 per annum ; one hundred and twenty of which was to be paid in money, and eighty dollars in labor, with the special agreement "tbwt he should have the liberty to preach, old sermons when his health would not permit htm to preach new ona.n D The Washington National Monument is now nine ty-eurbt, and by the first of October it will be one bun dred feet in height. The beautiful white marble with waten it is faced is procured from -Symington's extensive marries, about twelve miles from Baltimore, at a cost 1 of sixty-seven cents per cubic foot j

Till RSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1851. "Is William J. Broun a Free-soil er!" This is the caption of a long and labored article from the pen of Dr. Ellis, in the last nrmber of the Statesman, to prove that William J. Brown is a free-sotler. This is a new tack of this gentleman who " Would serve two masters an! take hire from both. A man t'nsounil yet, anil full of desp deceit." Six months ago he was endeavoring to prove that we were pro-slavery in our opinions and views ; but now, since 113,000 voters of Indiana hare manifested their opposition to his doctrine, he tacks ship and proclaims himself the true and genuine opponent of abolitionism, free-soilism, and every other ism. Three months ago he was zealously supporting George W. Julian, r,n out and out freesoiler. for Congress, and since the election charged that the ultra views of the Slate Sentinel, elected Parker and Brenton. Now this same consistent jewel, is endeavoring to prov.j that the Senti nel i a free-soil paper, and its editor a free soiler. As to our position, we have no explanations. Our paper, daily and weekly, speaks for itself. What little free-soilism, which lta appeared in its columns, were extracts from the Stateman, wnich we have always carefully marked as quotations. Our votes in Congress is Ihe record by which wc are willing to he tried. These votes are as follows: 1. Against the Wilmot proviso. 2. In favor of the New Mexican boundary and Texas indemnity bill. 3. Against tacking the Wilmo; to the Utah territo rial bill. 4. In favor of the Utah bill without the proriso. 5. In favor of the Fugitive Slave bill. It is useless for us to ask Ellis whether he would have voted for all these measures. He would now doubtless answer in the affirmative. Would he have so declared two months ago? A disinterested reader of his paper would answer no. So muck for his consistency. 0T!ie first shipment of freight on the Terre Haute Railroad, ai rived here yesterday from Cartel sville. Hendricks county. Iieing 275 barrels of flour, manufactured at the Matlock mills, Danville. If the Company are not delayed in receiving their iron this road will be finished by the 20th of next month. A boat loaded with iron is now aground in the Ohio, but the river must rise very soon. Success to the road. rBnt why don't Messrs. Blake and Perkins answer our interrogatories? Didn't Senator Bright send Mr. Blake three times on a Thursday for an interview' Was he refused? And on Friday, after proper acknowledgments had been made by him, through his friends Blake and Perkins, didn't the Governor grant the Senator an interview? Will Mr. Blake or Judge Perkins answer? Madison Courier. The above insinuations as to Senator Blight's conduct, is as mean and cowardly as it is false. It originated in the prolific and mischief-making brain of the mendacious Editor. Let him wear the brand of falsehood until he furnishes the proof to sustain his assertions. ILTWe were in error, yesterday, in stating that the shipment of silver by Adams 8t Co.'s Express was from the Branch Bank of this ciiy. It was received at the Bank here from the Terre Haute Branch and placed on special deposit, on the evening previous, and seeing it drayed away from there we supposed it was as we stated. ILTOne of the best papers we exchange with, barring its politics, is the Indiana Statesman., published at Indianapolis by Ellis 8t Spann. Its independence and fearlessness commend it to the party whose leading principies it is a strong and able advocate. Fountain l.nltr. Whit. Q. Why is Ellis receiving aid and comfort Iron? the whig papei -1 Jl. Because of his efforts to divtdaannil Uteak Hp the democratic party. IT" A spirited ami interesting controversy is now waging between Norman, ol the New Albany Ledger, and Gregg, of the Madison Tribune, as to the chastity ol the Queen of Spain. So far we think Gregg has rather got the advantage. It is a subject with which he is very familiar, and writes with great spirit and beauty. He seems to be well versed in the amours of the Spanish. Better stop it, Mr. Norman. ITT-Hon. Daniel Mace is now in our city. His family are with him, and we understand wili remain until they leave for Washington. The Major is in tine health and spirits. ' E7" Judges Grier and Kane have decided that the offense of the ah. lition rioters at Christiana, Pennsylvania, is treason, and they will lie tried accordingly, and we trust will be hung accordingly. Judge Woodbury Successor. The New Hampshire Patriot says: " Benjamin R. Curtis. Esq., of Boston, has been anpointed Judge of tho U. S. Supreme Court, to supply the vacancy caused hy the decease of Judge Woodbury. This is a very good appointment. Mr. Curtis is a very able and distinguished lawyer, and will carrr to the bench as much ability, legal knowledge, and professional reputation, as anv man likelv to have received the appointment from the present administration. Mr. C. is about fifty years of age, and has devoted Iiis whole manhood to the law, and consequently he is all lawyer. He is litile known as a politician, but is a decided and devoted Webster man which accounts for bis appointment. Since a Democrat could not be appointed, wc are glad that so competent and unexceptionable a man as Mr. Curtis has been selected for the high and honorable station so ably filled by Judge Woodbury." Hi. ii. A. P. Hovey. The following just and complimentary notice of Judge Hovey, is copied from the Evansville Journal: " Cibclit Court. The Vanderburgh County Circuit Court convened yesterday morning. Alvin P. Hovey, Esq., took the Bench as President Judge, for the first time. Judge Hovey, we believe, was ' born and raised ' in Posey county. He is a self-made man, having in his early days worked hard for his living, and studied of nights. His charge to the Grand Jurv vesterdav i spoken of as an able effort, creditable alike to himself and to the seat he occupies. His appointment as President Judge of this District, was a proper reward of his own merits, and he will honor his position." The next Presidency. Many of our cotemporaries are engaged in discussing the respective claims of a goodly portion of Democratic aspirants for the next Presidency. So far aa regards our humble self, we have no particular preference. Point us to the strongest man and we will point you to our first choice. Nevertheless, now is the proper tim to discuss the relative merits of each, in order that the delegates to the National Convention may be enabled the better to form a correct opinion in reflecting the will of the people in the selection they may make. No doubt can he entertained that Gen. Lane is the first choice of Indiana ; yet we mav reasonably doubt whether he is the first choice of the Democracy of the Union. Hence, it would be wisdom to inquire as to the second or third choice, and arrive as nearly at the attainment of the first choice as may be. We have no doubt, conld the fact be demonstrated, that his chances of success were equal to the others, that Gen. Cass could receive as hearty a support in this State as any other man, save ana except uen. Lane. Buchanan, Dallas, Butler, etc mht' we tn'nk wou,d qte easily carry the Stale. Yet' lt ' e3ttrem,T doubtful whether any of the latter nn,ed gentlemen could arouse the country ia auch a 1'ia.uiivr as 10 imce uieir election oevom the oossi h htv of a doubt. Should Gen. Houston or Judge Douglas be the nominee, we feel confident either could be elected. Their very names would rally the people as clansmen at the voice of the mountaineer. But, as already observed, among all mentioned we have no choice the choice of the Convention is our choice: and if a similar Dl IJ t . . v . . sentiment pervades the heart of every democrat in the country, so certain as the election day arrives will we agai Uhold the irood old flan of democracy floating in the breeze of triumph. Marion Journal . KT Our own Government expressly recognises the Queen of 8pain as fully the equal, in dignity, of our own President. Mdimn Tribune Onr own Government knows its own merits fest Cincinnati Enq.iirer,

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBFR 3, 1851. Bright aud Wright. The Madison Courier republishes the late Card of Mr. Blake and Judge Perkins, contradicting the assertion of the Courier that Senator Bright approached Gov. Wright three limes, and was three times repulsed, lefr..e the Governor would permit an interview. On this Card the editor makes his comments, reiterating the charge previously made, and concluding with the followin" emphatic paragraph: " Our xtatemeut is correct, and tee are prepared to prove it. whenever Perkins and Blake de ny it categorically." Now we are authorised to say, that Messrs. Perkins and Blake do deny it categorically. Let Garber produce the evidence, or wear the brand of a mar. We know all about this settlement, and there was nothing dishonorable in the conduct of either of the gentlemen. Mutual friends brought it about; mutual ene mies would now reopen it. ICrit seems that our friend Colfax has gone on to Washington with complaints, bitter, if not loud, against Messrs. Stuart and Hall, two members of the Cabinet, who. it is alleged, were opposed to hi-, election. A writer in the Washington Tel "graph, complaining ol the treatment he received at the bauds of the administration, says: ' There is scarcely a more able, eloquent, and Mpnlar Whig in the State of Indiana than Schuyler Colfax. It was confidently anticipated bv those who know and loved him, hut who did not know what the AdminitJration was doing against him. that he would beat Dr. fitch. He did run the able and eloquent Doctor to the very girth, and no doubt would have beaten him. if the Whig Administration had acted trith and for. instead ol acting Again him. His friend.- say that during the hottest of the campaign. Mr. Secretary Stuart, who now boasts that he knows no distinction between Whigs and Democrats, undertook to paralyze Mr. Colfax's ex ertions in the Whig cause by sending to his opponent, Dr. Fitch, an appointment, ir. an Indian mailer, worth eight dollars a day. to be liestowcd by Dr. Fitch upon such person as he might select for Ihe otlice. Bnt. as if this was not enough for this Whig Administration to do, in the way of damaging Mr. Colfax, the noble and eloquent Whig champion, and showing to the Democracy its readiness to abandon the Whig party that had brought its head men into power, the Post Of fice Department, under the control of that more than inlellectnal giant, Nathan K. Hall, must needs remove, as mail agent, the step-father of Mr. Colfax, an upright officer and a sterling Whig, and give the place to a man who would take no part against Dr. Fitch!" Wc hope tho Administration will do justice to Mr. Colfax. We have no doubt the Administration labored under the impression that he favored the election of Scott to the Presidency. If Mr. Ct.lfax can remove that impression, he may succeed; but such articles as the aliove is not calculated to effect his object. His friends, we predict, will not be restored. Better let it be. Hf.re Like seems Speaking faom a Hundred Frames." The new and beautiful Daguerreotype Rooms of Mr. S. Rfa are completed, and are now open for the reception of visitors. The quality of Mr. Ra's pictures lias always been greatly admired, but since he has introduced the improvement of his new sky-light, and side-lights, he is enabled to give a much better finish to Daguerreotypes, and to produce a more perfect picture than heretofore. By his new arrangement of light, the difficulty heretofore experienced in taking the likenesses of children, aged persons, and those wilh lightcolored or weak eyes, has been removed, and an impression is taken on the plate in a very short space of time. We have seen several of his pictures taken by the new light, and for beautiful gradation of light and shade, clearness in the image, and softness of tone, we have never seen them equalled. The Metropolitan Gallery consists of two large rooms, in Sharpe & Yandes's building. One is used for ojierating, and the other as the gallery and reception room. The latter is tastefully and splendidly furnished, the pictures being arranged on each side of the room, and also in the frame-work of a circular moveable case, placed on a pedestal in the centre of the room. His beautiful assortment of fine gold lockets and breastpins for miniatures, occupy a itortion of this case. Mr. Rea has secured the service- of Mr. Charles W. Purccll, of Baltimore, an experienced operator, and he pldges himself that not a picture shall leave his petablithment that does not give entire satisfaction. Deaf and Dumb Asylum. This institution is the most interesting to visitors of any other located in our city, and we are pleased to learn, from a Card in another column that the Superintendent lias established regular hours for the reception of Visitors. Citizens, and strangers visiting the city, can now visit tbi benevolent institution, without interrupting the studies of the Mutes, and at such times as will be most convenient for the officers to conduct them through the building. The politeness and attention of Mr. J. S. Brown, ill Superintend dant, to visitors is proverbial. Those who have called at the Asylum have never regretted it. Auotlirr Honx. TheNew York Herald contains a call purporting to lie signed by the National Democratic Committee, fixing the time for the National Convention on the first Mondav in June next, and the place Baltimore. Although this call is signed by several persons who are members of that Committee, yet it contains the names of different persons who are not and never were members. Among snch, we notice the name of H. L. Ellsworth Esq., as the committee man from Indiana.. Gilbert Hathcway Esq. formerly of Laporte, but now a resident of the city of New York was appointed on that committee, and his vacancy has never been filled and if it had been, Mr. Ellsworth who is a Van Buren free soiler, and does not claim in be a democrat would not have been appointed. The whole thing is a shallow hoax got tip by the Herald. I7The Madison Tribune objects to the selection ol John Pe'tit as one of the Legal Reform Commissioners, because the Editor alleges that he does not possess the requisite qualifications, being only " nominally a law yer. This article, we presume, was not written by Mr. Cregg, who, we think, would not have fallen into so great an error. John Pettit. as a lawyer, lies few superiors in the the State. His ability and sound legal attainments have been thoroughly tested in his extensive and lucrative practice in the higher courts. During his service in Congress he was a membor of the House committee on the judiciary, and enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best lawyers in Congress. Mr. Pettit has said that he will not accept the office, which will put to rest all question as to his peculiar capacity for that particular office ; but to say that John Pettit is but an " amateur " lawyer is doing him great injustice. Singular Death. Not long since a man was found dead in Anderson county, Kentucky, on one of the upper branches of Salt river. A coroner's inquest was held and a post mortem examination had. No marks of violence was found on his person, and r.o cause eonld be assigned by the cram ming surgeon for his death. Ia his coat pocket was found a copy of the Louisville Journal, and in a small wallet in his vest pocket was Seven dollars on the State Bank of Ohio. The jury, after consultation, returned the following verdict: "Came to his death in consequence oj nazxng t h, possession too much of the funds of the State Bank of OAp." This should be a warning to the unwary. IT " What are you making, Miss Knap," inquired a familiar acquaintance of a lady. " A Kaap-sack," was the satisfactory reply 07 Temperance puts wood on the tire, flour ia the barrel, vigor in the body, intelligence in the brain, and spirit in the whole composition of roan.

Prom the Journal of Commerce.) Autumn. Tly are filling who an falling? Autumn petal acre They are railing who are callin;? I.il the dying year, sitting like au oU man ins:iii III own t leg) Wilh cracked voice, hi rey locks swinging. last hi tomiilelay. I am growing oUI anil v ear : (kltl aiul weary who is not? Travelling ou a pathway dreary Ry bis fiieud forgot, Like a tree that grew and flourished In a garden green In the laj. of Spring-time uourishi i Vouthful day's I've seen. Never were Summer suns born to nie. Child of my old age. Autumn's wind almie now Woo m On my pilgrimage. These all in their turn departed, Leaving me alone. Like a limbless tree deserted All iU verdure gone. With them went their fruit ana flower Wealth of seasons fledSweet the memory of those hoar Buried with the dead: Haars that cycle back the morning Time himself was young Mhl boughs 'us path adorning First waked the bird of song. Vet an heir 1 leave behind me. And a large estate beside: Whoso fills my snoes, diall find me One who can provide. From between my fert there cometh, lu lineage, like and name, Due around whose l.row there hinometu Verdant wreaths the same. This of all re.y sons and daughters Most shall turn the tide Of the deep, cold flowing water In whose depths I died. Welcome, then, the hour that tells me .My life's sands are run. And the snow-shroud, though it rlnlls me The aire live- in his son. Ceased the minstrel and his sadness Thus our cheeks be dry. And with houls of joy and gladness Triumph though we die. (From the Pennsylvania. N.-athinu abetter to uutr-ruwi J um ii muh . - i. .. . , I from the Soil Ol the Murdered (iorslica. We copy, this morning, from the Baltimore Sun, of bAturday. a powerful letter Irom Kev. J.iv Gorsucil. of Washington City. D. C, the son of the gentleman mnr dered on the morning of the 11th of September, at Christiana, in this State, by a band ol armed negroes, uroed on bv the Abolitionists. The letter is addressed .- iv r t-i r r n 1 1 V. ' Y "r"""""' V r-eiii.sj .vaii.a, auu is inniiingiy interesting anu convincing. 11 tears on tne the veil of hypocrisy which Johnston boldly assumes, and exposes his hostility to the Constitution, and his -,. i-r .1 1 . 11 1. . 1 guilty indifference to the late bloody tragedy, when e law, carrying out the obligations Ol that sacred omnni uns violenilv and I'm t a 1 1 v rpfcisled Mr Gnrsnclt is an eloquent and' exemplary clergyman of the Metho- . , . . - . m ... ... dist Episcopal t hllicll. and writes to Vindicate lUC true Mipporlur ol the INatlonal authority, when that bloody outrage was perpetrated, as well as lo unveil the aoiiator and demagogue who, after having encouraged the Auoiitionists, uv ins example, rciuseu to sustain tne taw of the land, even while falsely professing his anxiety that it might be respected, and insulted the victims of a shameful (reason, by his inhuman indifference. We have never read a more withering or more unanswerable production, aud we commend it to all parties as eminently deserving their caretnl and deliberate perilsill Washinotok, Sept. 18. ls.'.l Hon. Il'iri. F. Johnston. Governor of Pennsylvania : The undersigned, a s.m of the late Edward Gorsuch, i the victim 01 Abolitionist CRthiiMasm and high-handed rebellion, is sorry that so painful a duty is imposed upon him as that to which he now addresses himself. He writes to yon, sir, with no vindictive dMHPfc but onlj to assure you, what he desires every one to know, that he thinks the lack of official promptness on your part has resulted in the escape, hitherto, of the slaves, and some of the principal murderers of his father. It would have tended in some degree to relieve the anxiety of the family and friends of the deceased to have known that the Governor of the State in which this foul murder wus committed, had acted as promptly and efficiently as the circumstance demanded. I know that yon passed within a few yards of where the body ol my lather lav, the alternoon Ol the same dsv on who h li vv as murdered. The cars stunned at the door of the honse. Some ol the liassenjjers went in to look at the ghastly spectacle. But, sir, you did not. You, who ought, because of your responsible station, to have been most interested, showed the least concern. And this is not to he wondered at. It would seem natural thnt then you should have been rejoicing at this, the first fruits of your ollicial and personal hostility to the rendition of fugitive slaves. Did we not know what v.iii linvo ili.no to render inooertttitr tin l,.a- in..t... whose Protection mv father entered vour State to sc . his property, in a manner strictly legal, some excuse' might be found in our minds Ihr your strange inactivity. litit we knew your ciiise. Hi- had watched it wilh nain. and we did not exiieet von would be induced to change it even at this extraordinary crisis. Allow me to call von attention to a fact which. erliaps, you will remember. Those slaves, for whom rÄy lather was searching, were to be free at the age ot ' twenty-eight. They were detected in selling stolen wheat to a free negro. Before the writ whic h was gotten out against him could be sei veil, lie escaped to Pennsylvania. This brother of mine, n"w so near to death, , was sent to you with a requisition from the Governor ol Marvland for that free negro, " Abe Johnson.'' But yon would not deliver him up, and sent my brother home convinced that further effort in that respect was un- I necessary. That " Abe Johnson." it is said, was pres- I ent among the rebels on last Thursday morning. I have read some lei lei s which you wrote to some zent lernen of Philadelphia, who were urging you to ac- I tion. I marked the strong contrast between MM words and actions. Now. sir. if you were so anxious to vindicate the honor of your State; so proud to have these ofendet n rested, why tint you not imitate the noble example cf the Executive of the United States? Why did von not issue your proclamation as soon as yon reached Philadelphia? If it ought to have been done at all, were there not stronger teasons to have it done on the first day, when the murderers were at hand, that on the j fifth, when most of them had escaped? You cannot plead ignorance of the riot, for it was well known to vou. You will not pretend to say that it was more necessary when several prominent actors in that tragedy werear- j rostetl. and the whole neighborhood scoured by vigorous young gentlemen from Maryland, by a host of vour own citizens and United States military, than when every one mat uesirea tne punishment ol these murderers and trait- 1 ors was afraid to move; when the rioters still wet with the blood of innocent and peaceable men were trinmph- 1 mg in their victory, and their confederates congratulating'themselves upon successful treason! Why, sir. did you not fr'jow your promptness then? You applaud the decision, energy and promptness of the Lancaster county officers, and'in this I most heartily concur; but, in proportion as you praise them, you condemn yonrself. You knew of the insurrectionary movement before they did. If tbey had waited, as you did, until the fifth day. t" do what ought to have been done on the first, you could not have applauded them. You must, therefore, sir, be self condemned. Do you know that thirty-six hours passed before one writ was taken out against these men? Do you know thatjMr. Thompson, the State's Attorney, and Mr. Reigart, to protect their own lives and to quell the spirit cf resistance which fortified the traitors and terrified the ' loyal, had to collect a posse of men from iron works ami diggings on the railroad? Do vou know that not a mag istrate 01 ecus tab e Won 1 art nnt;l enmnelled - thi thn sheriff refused to act, that your Attorney General, true ! to his snperior. would not aid these men whose activity you now so zealously commended! Willi these lacts, sir, before tu, we cannot be charged wilh calumny in sayino, that we do honestly believe that your proc.amn.ton would never have seen ,he lighl, had yon not leared that the activity of ntheis would centtre your own indlfferenc. : 11 1 1 .!.- -. r is 1 J We believe that the majority of Pcnnsylvamans are 1 rigtit. ue nave oeen ph ased at the steal , and gratilied with the svmnathia c. .n-v- - l, J., H.. J 1 1 - . - - T - aaw-w MB. M U . , 1 1 , I :r .1.. uii l . 1 1 .1 11 in in Minn now oe susinineii : 11 me count rv snail be satisfied that Pennsylvania is right; if the South is to 1 find that this law will not be inelir-n-nt ; be assured that nol one particle ol the honor will lie given to the (toyernor. We will not say thnt he has acted traitorously . that by his previoaq course he has been the indirect oecasion of this outrage ; that the blond ol Edward Gorsuch is on his skirt: ; but we must tay that helms not beep " clear in his great office," but recreant to the trust imposed in in ni Much more in sorrow than in anger, I subscribe myell' vour mnch injured friend J. S. GORSUCH. I

Commercial Institut e of Indianapolis

W. l K. SCOTT, A. M., Principal. 'HIS INSTITUTION is now permanently established, and is open ul all tunes tor the reception ! runus. nod its rooms having been rrcenlly filled up Willi all the elegance and rottvetnencr I ' the best CiiK-iimali College, now furnish- advantage equal tu my litsiiiutioii in the WV-iliir a lull and thorough Commercial Fatnea lion, whilst Ihe coat is litile over one hall' of other. Tne Studies of the Full Cnw are those necessary for a rompleir smi thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehend lour disuitrt t la -r- .-I Subjects, lo-wtt: FIRST CI ASS IX bi.k Kxtbv Book Kkkpixo This ernbraees the science of Book Keeping by Double Kntry. and iU application lo Wholesale and Rrtail business by sole trader ami Fanners. Hank in. Mntiafaetnrine. awl Domestic Shippiug. and CoaMaMa, Steam Koulnii'. and Fönten Shipping, and general Comraisssni buiii. including the method of keeping Ihe various auxiliaiy books, rt Ihe Cash book, Bill book. Bank lsk. Invoice book, Sale book, drain book. Outward Invoice liook. Acroant Current hook, Ac. THK SECOND CLASS embrace the Uw. Customs and l sage of Tratlc ami Commerce. THIRD CLASS Mkbcaxtilk Akitiimktic Embraces Calculation in Interest. Discount. ! ami Cain. Commission ami Brokerage. Equation of Payment. IWreet and Indirect Exchange. rVc.fcc., on the new and improved intihoil of t aneeiiaiion. FOURTH CLASS Com m tcari ai. I aw. Kmbracc the Ijiw. Ice, relating to Sole Trader. Partnerships. Corporation, and Principal and .term. Kill-m Cxi haiu'e. Promt ar ..-;. V , Ma riue. Fire ami Idle lnurraiiee. Contracts w ilh carriers, lor hiring ami erviee. ol' Sale and ihe nature of i .u.-irauleeg, and latly those euiedie which be in a measure, m the hnmls 01 K .;-rchaut him self, a the Sloniia?e of doods in Transit, I jen, Are. ICT-I'rice ol Cards of Aduiusion to a Full Cour se, occupying from ( to 1'J Wi ek-. "ii Mi. pre-pahl or ecuriil. A PARTIAL COURSE. Embracing the Scientific part of tUr Full Course as illustrated in 5 diltereiit sei of Books, together wilh lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic und Commercial l.aw. ran he Taken at anv lime, leaving n optional wilh the I'upil after ihe conijle lion i-f the Partial Course to coutinne through the Full Course. IE7 Price of Cants ol Adinismu to Partial Coirse, tl'2-50. pre iwihI or secured. 0"No admittance a a Pnpil in either course without first oblaininc a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES on Bunking. Political Economy, ami oilier snivels valuable t.i the Merchant, lo be known, ill lie delivered through out the i ourse A Diploma granted only- lo thoe who may pa a sal ifclory ex amiualiontll the eoim!etioii of a Full Course. The Usl nine ior commencing either course will Im- llie first Mon day of each month, although I'upil are anmilieti at any lime. H' port of the Board of Kraniin'rs. Jfav'Ju. i'sSI. We. the undersigned, (by special request. I acting a. the Board ol Examiners of l ie Commercial Institute ot liidiunaiioli.. do certitt dial we have attended Ihe examination ol the prcc t graduating ' . i of said lnlituiion. and timl -aid clas as well acquainted with lite elementary principle of Double Entry Book Keepoig a could well be expec-led. lueir age and ofimiilunilie 01 actual practice con s ered We lelieve iliein to have reeeixed from liieir present Inaructor. a iboronrh drilling m thu all important branch of Conimer eial Education, which, if steadily observed and propeny prax-nceC upou. will remter them aUe accountants and valuable citizen, am ! we would recommend thai ine loiiowing ii niu-u iiiemiH-r 01 nit n-f.i-nl r receive DiPli'iruis, lo-wit: James B Week. John M. Dorsev. Heiekiali W. Robert. Simue J Morri, Joseph R. Hamrli. John T i-ergusoii. deorge W . Dor-ey N'iehola MeCarlv. Jr . James T. Brown, and Tvra Montgoinerv. And in conclusion we would congratulate ihe citizens of Indian! i in now having it in their power to patronize a home In-titutiou t Commercial education where as much information in as short a tini and at far lass uxpeiue. ami anxiety of mind on the part of parent and guardians, can. and we believe will be impaited. as at any olh similar lusiiiution in Ihe West. B F MORRIS. DAVID W ILLIAMs, WM si I.L1VAV C. B. DAVIS KEN J. L LANG. l-in poi.i- Mav 20. 1S3I. N B It shall be the aim of the Principal lo furnish all the grac time of this Institution wlio nuv de-ire it. with immediate rmulo meid; he therefore requests business men in any purl of Ihe Stan IV in ma" be in want ol gmsl an nnmani io mi, mil niinoi ine am stsiing all particulars, and he will tiy and tend him one well quali r . ... - ,1.. J- Arrangements have been made with one of the largest and I M 1, to . City aad Ike m , ( Tuition, and Stationary, about MM the price of Tuition alone in the Cincinnati Colleges. july 17-1 yd Aw JOHN O'KANE A SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. ! 1TK aiitiomn re lo our friend , lo Booksellors Conuiry Mrr yvj c Teaeher, Professional Gentlemen, and book buyer. .enerallv. thui we have opened 111 IndtanapoU, Marion county, lu diaua. a new Book Store. We arc prepared at any time to uppl' i " arP" pr small qna.ii.t.e .with an aiiura newand fresl I Mock of Book ami Stationen. We keep nkvav 011 hand a larei 1 , .,,,. ,,., o1 Meilaneou. Theol..,, al l.aw Med ,c.-il. Common School, and Olas.K-al Book; together wilh a full slock ol 'Staple ait'l Fain v Si:itionery. , onf.de,,. ,1 would be to the interest of Country Merchant and all others wi-lnii" in inin l,a-e Ih-k t eive u a rail. 1 A11 orjer thaukfullv reeeiv.il. and we assure lhiwe whosend lhai j they will lie filled promptly. I'ariieular attention pawl to order, by ' mad or otherwise for quantities ui in-rie volumes tsee.wax a j No 4 XorrU BJXv m) MATS' HATS'! HATS !!';. F. MefilXMS would re 1 1 speettiills .111. rn, the publir thru lie is now receiving lu Fall and Winter toek ol Hats and Cap, e, insisting of every style and uualitv ol Mole.kin. Silk. Fur anil Angola Hat. Silk lluh. Molnu Plush. Cotton Plush. loth. Oiler. Fur. Seal. Miekrt. Oil CUrth Silk ami Velvet Caps, tor Men'. Youth's and liuant wear, 111 end le-s iniuntitie.. ami he lias no liesiiKiioM ill saving that ihi 1 the tare est. bet. cheapest, and most general atir1iut-nt ot Hat, and Cup ! ever oriered 111 llus market and would invite ihoe in need ot Hat Mini t'uiM. lo tnr Iiiiii a ei-ll iMMore p'ircliusm-.' u r- .1 lie ee j stmlied thai be ran give j. good, it nol a It'll, bttttr bargain, than can he obtained in any oilier establishment in the ear B sure and rail al Mi dl WIS' lint Siore. epli-d4 w3m s ' : door from Pot Olfiee corner M I T C H E 11 BROTH K R , VYhc'esale ami Retail Dealer in POMEROY IRON. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Naih Steel, Spring.. Axles, Anvil, We. Bellow. tVagnn-linxe Flow, sieel and I asi .Mould Board. Ae They also keep on hand a large variety of PARI Ht AM COOKINn STOXF.s. Of im- Intest üilenH. ami of uperior quality and finish A'u -tCt. Mom St . UV Side, tki-r door tjtlotr I'uHTt. mlvT uiuw CINCINNATI. M A acriher having put up evernl tliousnml leel of James Spratl Ciueimiaii i.iglilmuK Rods in llu vieiinlv, i sldl prepared with Icrge quantity of Rl- direr! from Cniminati. ami üoihI experienced hand, to put tip any quantitv nt bort notice unit at the m.lerate 1 ' 'fi P" 1. I" rul let ihe purchaser nut them up liiinst ll Alwav oil hand lit ll i;;il o Ihe Bii Pad l..i. k and Cook -Stove, bv HENRY s Ki l.l.i 11, t, Rrfrrtnrts Cam. Voorhc. C W. Cady. l. Yamle. J I. Ket. b am, ami J U. lir -cj. Ko , and the Trustee of lite Deaf ami Diiinh Avlum, Judge P. rk.il. Messrs R R. Fuderhill. J V. Hoi land, Dr. Billiard, und I i ralglieait iuipJ. w X l'.WLAS D. WM C. TRAM K MEWL AX A Tit vim 1:. (srccY'soKrroW w. 'yrr.n ) ' wJoleale Grocers, Commission and Forwarding Mer M , , c -t' , ., x. ... a, . Ma'Pi.e,, .,,1, ml ''.L' AVr-niiaml a Unro ami iiuei'n'.U -eieet,-d -t,H koiim-n,,-. which we 'will WftlfWr cah. or in raehaaRc tor all . km.!- of country produce. T. lollowmgare the prineipal artiel rle. viz -.'iO ItaKs prune rreen Hm Colin : - -JMSaxs-oM Ahniilla und Jnv.i Collet . 'JÖ hhds lair loextru prune N o. Stiar; 111 lin.K.Rtüyn'd und Clurilu-d .sugar, 7.3 IdrtY iJrwT Cnilied and Powdered Surari: in Tierces Kli ill K . - -. Ü-I1I1W Gpldeu Syrup; it hf. bbl. ljokpn Syrup, 20 and lu gal kc?. 711 bbl. Plantation Mola?; .) bbl. Sugar House Molasse: :) hf. Id I. Si.gar House Molu--. . .Vj hf. chests (iun Powder Tea; i. In chcU Black Tea; 3i kit. chests Young Hy -on Tea; 82 C and I J Hi, boxes nuiig Hyson Tea; 1-Jtl Ixixes Room Soap: Mm Imxes Fancy Soip: 75 boxe Pearl Starrh; III boxes Chocolate: IUI boxe Star Candle: 30 boxe Sperm Candle. .'-J. Prt s,-,i Summer C:md1e; 1 -1 ' . 1 M 1 Cuba Six Cigar; 2.tW0 Spaiiish Cigar: iVOOO hf Spanish Cigar; .''in bags ami bales Cotton Yarn. No. 4011 to l .uno: 1,1100 Ib. Carpel Cham; l,0Ui lb Candle Wiek; I -'im Ibf. Cotton Twine; I.jO bale Cotton Balling: 525 bags Shot, assorted sixes; 111. Out! lb Bar and Pig Lead, 75 doz. Blue Buckets, 5(1 doz. Fancy bucket. 50doz. fancy hf Bufikelt: nest (3 and 6 in net. ) Panned Tnl; 'It doz. .No. 2 ami 3 Punned Tut -: 75 doz. Zinc Washboard; 50 bbl. H)draulic Cement: 50 hi. Vinegai; sj Package No I. . and I Mackerel; MBkes super cut Nails, 3. 4. C. , 10. M, Iii. and Sod; 100 kegs super cut Brads. Od. -.1 . and Mi. 75 Iwxes Va. Tobacco; 1 15 boxe Mo. aud Ky , 5. A, pound and pound lump, Iini Ixrxe Mutches; 350 doz. Shaker und common Brooms: 12 casks and bbl. Saleraiti; 10 caks sup. Carb Soda 700 11. best Spanish Indigo; I. Mi. Bright Dutch Madder; 50 bags Pepper and Spire: 12 bbl. Alum; 11 bids. Epsom Salts; 30 bbl Copperas; Srt bbl Brimstone: 400 lbs. Cloves. 500 lbs. Fresli Nutmeg Pin Matt Cinnamon Bark; 400 lbs. Camphor; 350 His. Cream of Tnrtat; 1.200 Reams Wrapping Paper; 350 Reams Lette, and Cap Paper; 30 boxes "John Bull's" sarsapardla; 50 boxes Freah Cream Cheese; 1 15 keg Pure and No. 1. White Lead. I Pipe Schnapps Gin. the hast article imported; 'J Pipes James Henney's pale and dark Brandy: 9 Pipe A. Seignettt ' pan- and dnrk Branny: 31 casks Rastean' pale and dark Brandy; 1 pipes 1. r . Muriel s i,:t!, itraiMly; pipes J. J. Da,)-' pale Braudy: cask I,ond.u Dock Maderia Wine, very old. 0: cask lt. It. Maderia ine; 2) cask Spanish Port Wine; ii casks pure Port Juice, Crown brand; hi casks juice rorl: 5' cask Hnrpüiidv Porl: 2 cask Dare sweet Malae Wine. Domestic Brandy. Sweet Wine and Hin, New Falkland Ram. old "o'"-'", Copper 'ihsniicd and reeufi! Whisky. Pea, reach and Applr Z VrZV S I JiVseed ndTtiuiernii .Tineii'e. t inns peiitinevitik. Flasks. Jr. class Tunrbler. Blaekoir. IVrcuiiaii c,. 1' HoirH, B nie Cmk. Coiton ami Hemp Twine, Coiion Tri Eines sml Siniiiiic. Dupvints aiKl Blaslint Powder. SiUer s .-lt. Ac , arc sepii f 1 . . a2 ,"7 c HANNA tt CO. want their money Those who owe us are requested lo call nulpay without delay or cost epl2 V OTIONS. A large lot of Threads. Bullous, Suspemler-. JsIimv iiiü .so lis. 01 liln t "in1.- I in-. Tiud .seeOies. at ra V. C HANNA 4 C., - W UNDRIES.-Pepper, ground ami ungrouial, Sak-rulus; Spice, ground and ungruund; Indigo. Mwdiiei; Cinnamon. -rruund ami ungroiiud: Alum, Matches; Bed Cord, and Plough Enn Malier Rope: Coiton Yum. Candle Wick: Hatting Twiiie. 4c; Received aid for sale by BI.VTHK V HOLLAND. nUtftB WANTED. 90 0001b Bseon. for which the ratarket price WW In cash will be paid hy BI.YTH K A HObUND CHEESE ?il rnxr leceireH this day at junal V. C. HANNA .v CO

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TIIK BfT l BOOTS AND 8H0ES A R K T H K C It K A PEST WTF. are mw ellmg THK KK I' ot rluiaatayiMB aas FT fr 1 ail Skni B.x.1. From 50 cents to tl.OO per I'm l.ow cr lusnaiiy otnet manufacturer in ihe city ToiIhmc who want it OD II h 1 rs we would say. ZtilK TUf.M A ItilAI. TO TIIK LADIES. mm 'E ARE NOW MANUFACTURING Urn ihe Fau Tsadf a snjierior aaatil ot CUSTOM HAUE SHOES, which we are rllint at the price of twdinsry hop work The stock 1 superior lo aiivthmg we ever had. and the work warranted ol ihe et TRY THF.M AND Jl IM.F I'oR NH RSF.I.VI -Dsn't forget lh pist e. Sign of the Bis Red B.st W .. urn gl.tn J. F. FAIRBANKS Indiauapo! a Sept.ls5l. I9 mjEW HARDWARE STORE Ni n- Fim axd Nsw Coom ,1 The uhserihers have jut openetl an entire New Stork of Hardware, c.imnrume the lalesl style, and most approved pattern of house trimming of every dceriplM,i Builders will please do them the favor lo call and examine quality, price. e. Farmer can alo I funiibed ith almost every agricultural implement. such a shovel, spndrv hoes. axe, ami scythe, hay ftirk. graut cradle, trklt. Ac. Ae. aritentei. Joiner t ix r-. Masons, t-.-irriage and Laiunet .Ma krrs. Black. White, and all other Smith, and the invitation i ex tcmled to llie entire alpliattet at name in the city ami surrounding country, to call al the sign of lite I "or KUphmml ami Ctwk Stor. oulS .ile 01 VV asliiiigion snt-ei. oMHUie L. Craisrliead . sumi examine goods ami prior lu addition to the above, they will keep for ale a goad stack o. sorted iron, steel, and naiU Also, continue to manufaeuire cop per, tin. and sheet iron ware, nml do all kimU of work ia their llie to order: and lasily . they tki not mlcnd being ouldoue 111 Hie election of the trot apiwovt i-ed kind. tf ( ts.k.nr siovi warranted 1.1 please, or 110 sale Being well ai i,uainleii with th roved aving tlher putteriis made in ew ort. I'eiuisylvania. and I had twenty year practical experience m the sale o merchandize in llie hardware trade, they hope to may favor tliem with a call. WAIN WRI p,ec ALI. .IIT A BRO IsShasnuHtlis. Sep, ai. i-(i w THE CELEBRATED METEOR AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. VIFR have niw on haad over 200 C H Stoves 01" dtiereiit -ill be Mild vert low WW varieties, including the above. 1 ior cah mi amia v hki ith r.rt. sepl!-3indt w On Waslnnglon treet. ner ihe Branch Rank m aw school or the Indiana universitt MLd Tin laMiwtiaa is andec the cart- d Um Boa Dm id Mriruald and the Hon Win T Otto It uperior .itlvantagc 10 gentlemen emeriti lhe ''g"' Profession are generally known and acknowledged The course ot instruction in this Ijw School embrace, all the brauche of lgal Science. Students are examined every day uu their lesson m me text boos: and lectures are daily htlivered A moot court 1- held every Saturday, m winch all the stutieiM are exercised m preparing pleadings and arguing legal questions The Müdem are divided into It,, cl: ,lie Junior and ihe Senior The text liook of the Juintir class are Blni k-i nie's ( 0111 meutries. Kent's Commentaries Smith on Coniraci-. ami Stephen on Pleadiiui: those of lh Senior ela. are Kent's 'omnieiiiarie Cliitlv on I'u a.i 1 , 1 . . neaf oil K ideitce. ami Milford Kqititv A good library i prova'eil for the use of tad MM. but they must furnish their own text bookStudent- nlleiiding this department lor nvo will iu llu discretion of the l'ai ultv and Board of Trustee-, rt ceoe diplomas, none but practicing law) er dl U- eiiiitletl to them short ol that lime The tuition fee is thirty dollar per session The graduation fee 1 five dollars. The approaching session will cinamenct-01 1. 1 M !j, . . November next, und .-ml the hrsi ol Man 1. i,.louie. D H MA RIX Pre'l, Blooiiungitm. Sept 1,151- P T In t IlWMrMf 1 ROCERIES ' GROCERIES" GROCERIES'" We are wJI nam u mtaift of a large ami well selei led iock at ireh ijioeerie, and olfer at Wholesale, to the trade al leasonaldi price We would invite eily and country dealer. M x oiiiin' our stock and price beiore going lo the River, as we leel con6deiil lhal we can oder inducements 101 lliem to make it i. j i :i p-n 1 their purchases in Ilm inarkri. Our stock contls ,n i.ail :c tollovi -X hhds N (). Sugar; lu 1 I.I- pure Salrrilus 4i blil Crushed Powdered hii.I d.. I'., nit .1 Hi, 1 Stigsr; m Neats do Tut, jM Itags Katr BmCatlt; M doz Ht-J 1 ,.i.' II liars old Java do ; .'1 reels da 50 bbi N I M..!:t-M .'. do Sa-l,C,.,,l IU do S II do 10 coil Haltt r K.e; li Tierce prime Rn e; : tloz Plow I .nit - 50 hall thesis V llvs.il Iiuperi:i1. "JWI lit- Tun,,. tilinpowder and Hlai k Ti n. SO boxe W. H Cheese; i boxes .Suiiiiiii'i Can.ll. - 10 do "F.urlish I 11 y Hi do. Star do; i'jIM 11k Copw-ts. 95 do s.'..( ..ini do S I' Imt ei do. Toilet A Sfiiv in -ori Hi !,. Alum 6 do. GcniiineokiCusldedo . do Loewood: Cheew; 10 gross Mu-.in - II j. km'ASI tWiz asortitl Krootns. HM.WU Percussion CapUNI i, i. ami whnk- keard's" liun Powder. .Ü.IOIbs Kar latt; 50 bags Slioi; 5 boxes Baku- Co. .. 1 5 do. Chocolate: 50.Ua.! Cigar; 40 boxes Tohaci-o. 50 I'-.. Nuimeps; 5 baifs Pejiper, :) do. Alspice; , mans , in, -in.. 1, H doK Mil-uol. 40 lit Cayei.ni : 5 boxc. Pepper Sauce, jOt I lbs. Cloves; For sale byintsi llw M uld. r. 5 casks Saluioii: rl boxes y. 10 and loX I J 1 It . ju do tiiastwarf, 1 JjU krr Nuts, assorted. 50 irro Mm ii. - . Iii.!- AU.mHhIs, 4 do. I tlb -n. I turn it. s 'sorted CBadr; ion ream. Wriiiiiiie Pajier; tin Cap aiul l.eiier Papei 54n Ink i.-ixri clay PiN - nun sioi ,1..; 11 Pi.. St, ,: BS Imx. -Kox's-' SiBich; V'idox .in. WashUiards. Jll Ne-ls v ikkI llovtl. TlROUAINn A AVIB isurtii skic t. II-IHII--IOII 1 . one squnr. e.-i-t 01 S.,,r HtMi-e sept HI UELZELL & TYLER Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, (Journal RutUingt. otpotite Urai,' , Haul INDIANAPOLIS. IND AT winch place will con-tamly w on haml. a full and coMplete assort inent ol Ul.tnk Books of ev crv tit senutiaat alw Justu-rt Biank. Blank Notes. Ai- Sijiio,i, ,v ... , -. . .1. x 1 ipnou constantly on hand of the best quality, and will be sold ou ihe inoM reason. able term TO COUNTY OmCERS We are now .mpplied with a sopertnr asortineut ol the rjoTerent Record Papers ami are prepared to tuppiv Canny Otfecer wnh Ktrarttt wilh or without primed head, of Ihe very het material and on -in-li terms a 10 insure sal i-faction. ami 111 workmanship, uilerior to none iu Ihe West. We are in possession of all ihe dim-rent form used 111 the offices in the Slate, and leel assured ihm. I1011M uu la vor us with your orders, enure satisfaction will I give. Particular attention paid to re-bindnit: old book-augS-fimw S.' . L. - 1 1 1 .V. . " G UN-POWDER ' GUN-POWDER ! ! - We are aeems for the sale of dun-powder of thj celeliraied - Hazard Powder Co'.'" manufacture, euar meed eaua! 10 anv Powder in the l un.-d Isi., Will tuppiv City dealers ni reasonable rales, dehvei in the Powiier u short notice. e have erected a Magazine near the Cay times, be fully supplied wnh all prrade- ot ',.v, All Powder told by us will lie guaranteed eqi when otherwise, the money will be refunded. We now have m Magazine : d shall, at aii pre-oemaiion, 25 Wegs henmckv It, de Powder. ITE. .-W. L 1 I M 20 hah keii en do. do. do, SO quarter kegs do. do. HO keg fair I -aw 11 Mills, KIT SO keg Deer. 10 kegs Austin King A Co "s 10 half kegs da 10 k g Caiuiou and Blasiine. do.; do; do . do. do; Sup-, nor Canister and Sporunr. do; HRi WMi, A M U VB North side. Washnigtim Street, near ihe Mtale House jiiiu30-v THEY ARE ALWAYS RIGHT! DI RVI I . I ORSVTII A CO.'S CELEBRATED 8 C A L E S Railroad Track and Depot Heates, Coal, Har, and Cattle Seaiex: Heavy Iron and Dot main Scale; W'heal or Hopjier Scales ; l.iKTMtlll PLATFORM. AND COI'NTKR SC A El's Ware house Trut ks and Sugar Mill., . lütter op mi; rfjw. Ptein F.xcHViitine Knud Scraner These Scalei have U en lone and favorably known, hat ubiiiillrd 10 ihe severe! tests, ami lor accar.icy and duisbililt aw jusily a knoMittdged lo be ihe STANDARD from which there 1 uo appeal HENRY S KEI.IXK.i. Aprnl litdiaiuxpolia. HII.I.. tR BISON & ( o . Aeent- Ft Vcnyn, V.'M T Ml MFtlRII l.e Agent, Ijifavett. u aepl-dlw-wSw fcjcVTHEs AND SNATHES IU tlosen drain mid dra S. vil.e. lu dozen Suatiie Received 1 juaeM and lVr ale low, by BRoWNINd MaVKR e i .1 I'd and rpl ACKERE L. 4( package- No 1 Mat ker-rl for sale very cbeap at V C II ANN A A t CHHIST1AM PfiAAJhUSTS PIFF ceivedai, I ale IvdiiHia, just re Cull at ROS 4 RAY'S. Oae door west of the Wnthi Huuw HiWOUkSSES- Du bbl pr.mt N O M0I1 - 1 ha.f bbb. nrimt N O Molasses; In siore and for aaJe by BLYTHF HOLLAND

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