Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1852 — Page 4
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. prom the Huntington Otaenrer. A Jo WricM Hour. T ruiiD. I'll inc to you of a Democratf nuble name; To u his deed brought happiness. And 10 himself brought fame. F.r three long years he's hehl the helm. Our ship of Mate to guide; Through dingers thick he' brought it Mfr. And twtM all storm outride. Jo. WllghT that bonured Democrat, on: of the olden kind.
And it i he w).o manfully Hi battled for the fanner' right; To them be'. proved a constant tuend. For them he'll ever tight. The people know that Waiaarr i true, Though w!n; may jibe and aneer; They'l vote fur Jor. the farmer' friend, Who' proved hiuself sincere: Wright, the true Republican, one of the olden kind. Jo. We've named Jo. Wright.to laad oar aoaU To victory, gao-t sure; No man dare say he ia not jut. Or not a patriot pure; One len;thened hout goes up for him A cheer from every aide; We'll work for him, we'll vote for I'm. For he' th Hooeier's pride. Wright, the faiihful Democrat, one of '.he olden kind. Jo From the London Pun: :b Line. warns i uvrti'i osnci ok tow irorH or sraisa. Whereas, on certain boo-b and sprays Now divers birds are heard to sing. And sundry flower their bead upraise; Mail to the coining on of Sprinj. The so J of these said birds arouse Tie memory of our youthful hours, As green as tho said sprays and boughs. As fresh and sweet es said wild flowers. The bird aforesaid happy pair; Iove, 'mid the aforesaid boughs, enshrines n f-eenold neat, themselves, their bei.s. Administrators., and assigns. O. busiest term of Cupid's Court, Where tender plaintiff, actions bring, Seasons of frolic and of sport, Hsil as aforesaid, ccning Spring. From the American Railroad Journal " Westera Railroad Connection?. It is now a settled (act, that by the close of the fall navigation, we shall have a continuous line of railroad from New York to Terre Haute, Indiana. Bat a few months will eluuse. before we shall be in connection with Cincinnati, and with Dayton, which is an important , point on the jjreat eastern and western line through Ohio and Indiana. From Indianapolis to th Ohio State line, the Indianapolis and Belleiontaiuc road is so far advanced, that wo may safely count upon its coraple'ion hy December next. During the present season, the D:iytn and Western an. I the Greenville and Miami roads will be completed, leaving only a small (rap of about tun miles between Greenville and Union, in the Indianapolis and Bcllefonlaine railroad. Arrangements have recently been perfected, wc learn, for the completion ol this link, simultaneously with the roads named, ao that the next winter's travel will be accommodated by a direct line railroad, extending from the Atlantic cities to tne western boundary ol Indiana Among the companies that compose this graat chain, j the Indianapolis and Bellefoiaine, the Dayton and West ern, and tne Greenville and Miami, deserve no small degree of praise, for the energetic manner in which tbey have earned forward their several portions. They have resolutely put their shoulders to the wheel, and will in eoneiiuence bum; their lines into immediate and profitable use, while others, by failing to imitate their example, are making but feeble headway, with the loss j of that prettig of stit-cesary so important to every new 1 work. The roads enumerated wiil, from the start, make a show of earnings that will exert a most favor- I able influence upon the stocks and securities. Tlme who purchase them at the present time cannot tail to do a good thing. But for the impolitic coarse pursued by the State of Illinois, this great western line might in a year more have been opened to St. Louis. The friends of the direct route across that State, will soon have a host of advocates in the crowds of p issengers who will exchange at Terre Haute, the rail car for the horse coach, to travel for 165 miles over one of the most villanous roads In the worl-I. No legislature can long withstand the publicsentiment thus created. We hope soon to be able to starts that the Wheeling extension of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad is under contract, tobe completed the present year ; a matter of vital importance to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. We presume there can be no doubt that the Onto and Pennsylvania railroad will, by the first of Janu ary next, form a junction with the Cleveland and Co- ! lufabus railroad at Crestline. From tbe Terre Haute Journal. ETOur talented and worthy Governor. Joseph A. Wright, was in onr city a few days ago. He looks well nnd is in fine spirits. He has lost none of that afftbility and familiarity of disposition which rave always characterized him, ahether in public or private life. Unlike a large majority of those who succeed, from liumhle C tension, to high stations of public trust and public or, he is still tbe same kind, social and true-hearted Joe. that he was when he worked with his father upon the briek yard at Bloomiuton. The j.cople of Indiana love Joseph A. Wright; and his past history, together with tbe able and efficient manner in which be has discharged the duties incident to his present station, prove that be is worthy of the esteem and admiration of tl.e Freemen of Indiana. The late democratic Convention, which was the largest ever convened in our Slate, nominated him by acclama: ion, as a candidate fer re-electien, and we do not entertain a do ibt, but that the people will respond to hi nomination by an overwhelming mi-joritv at the election, next October, No tact, no combination can defeat him. Whiggery may form coalitions with freesoilers, abolitionists and every other faction that may exist, and be willing to ba beguiled by the syren song, and crocodile tears of the leaders of that party, but nevertheless, a defeat awaits them, the like which, has never occurred before in the history of parties in Indiana. The people are awake and alive to their interests, and all the effrts of whig otricc seekers, demagogues and reckless editors, cannot f r a moment, swerve them from doing their duty, when the time comes for them lo act. 1 De democratic party tru-ts not for success, upon coalesctno with this or that political facti-in. but upon the ! broad and noble platl .rm ol genuine and unadulterated principles. Our party does not desire to triumph, nor will it. at the sacrifice of principle and that glorious self-respect, which ha always characterized us as a party Tbe great difference bet ween tbe paxtiea, is, that while democrats contend for principle and that alone tho whigs wvge a wa. fare for power and the spoils of ofn.ee. This explains tbe reason why the mass ol the people confide in the one, and distrust the other. We will take the occasien here to say to the democrats, that the ticket presented to vou by the late Democratic Convention is a pied one," in every respect and justly entitled to your confidence aud support. Against no one candidate can there lie any serious objection urged. For Judges of the Supreme court, onr candidates are all men of worth, integrity and legal ability, and should tbey be elected, of which we do not entertain a solitary doubt, we do not hesitate to declare, that they will constitute as able a Bench as ever composed the supreme court of Indiana. Listen not, then, to our opponents, when they tell yon that their ticket for supreme Judges is better than ours, for it is all a mistake, and is all got up for the pnrposc of creating dissatisfaction and division ii our ranks. Let it pass then, for what it is worth, while we faithfally stand by our principles and oar candidates. We shall give, at convenient times, a short history of our candidates, and particularly those f'r supreme Jndges. Lafavette akd Indianapolis Railroad. We are informed, from an antbentic source, that $10C,0O0 of the 7 per cent, binds of Ihe city of Lafavette, given to this road in payn.-.-nt of the stock subscription made by the city, have lately been sold by the company for cash, in Sow York. The precise rales are not published, but tbay are known to be higher than such securities have generally been sold. The whole usne was $120,000 tbe remaining fourteen had been previously sold. We have been informed bv the nrincinai engineer that fifteen miles of this track bare been laid, at tbe Lafayette and, and that the Company expect to run the cars through ! to Indianapolis by the first of September. Tbe Chicago extension, now going forward will probably im com pleted by midsummer o tl.e following year; and by the same period two extended lines will be opened from Chicago one to Galena, and the other to Rock Island. State Journal. CJ-flenato ale, of New Hampshire, w ha reft Washiegtoa to aii the free soil and whig coalition ia New Hampshire, did his cause more harm than good: for, wa believe in every town in which he tpoke the democrats made a net gam. Booton Poet
(From the Laporte Commercial Times. his State Resolutions Thi precioas production the mot transparent specimen of party legerdemain we tweeter taitnesaed a. feeble attempt to blind an intelligent constituency is now before the people of Indiana; and they are gravely raited upon to plant themselves "en e," npon this
liadow I a phantom. Had we not a frsonaj kiiui dge ol the fact that it is the Great Whiff Conveiuion. veritable progeny ol t lie produced alter untold spasma, we should he inclined to suspect it as a wirkt iokn nfanniA of the demoerutic b'hoys designed as abut WK-Ki-il lesq'te upon tbe "little end of nothing," to which the "Universal Whig party" has so gracefully dwindled. It is beyond measure ridiculous for one to attempt to read with ''a straight face'' the article referring to "Republicanism" and "free principles in Europe." All.levity aside, we have never met with a docutneiil put forth as aa exponent of important political principles so utterly without point or substance as ihe present whig resointioas. Assuredly the whigs of Indiana had a ri"ht to expect from their delegate a clear, concise amfmanly declaration of the principles and issues which distinguish them as a party. We might have expected them to claim a position l-rlore the country as a portion of a great national party, based on the advocacy ol measures vital to the national welfare, and not as a miaet . able, defeated faction, with no bond of ooherenoe but a spirit of hate and opposition to liberal progress. Th. y ' do not deom it necessary to reiterate the dittinctite principles of the whig party." "Ah, well.a-day ilicy too well knew a reiteration would blast the only hope I - - , It k t ft-. ' f II kufw that to declare a Jit.tinetire feaiure, a' prin, iple not democratic, would annihilate the la.t pr.is.pccl of success the lastUimsy ciaim lor respect. But listen to their chorge : 'Re$olred. Thai the Democratic party ot tin S-ate. sinoeit came jln power, has been characterized by a wastelul and reckless extravagance, muhshiu a uuai disregard of that economy of expenditures whio i sd.ou:.! be observed by an l required of the pub'ic serve i's of a hard-working people " Do they so soon furfjet it was a whig administration, in the winter of 1835-6. that involved the State of In .liana in a central svstem of Internal improvement saddling upon the "barn-working people an enormous debt! Do they lorget that the Meto was pmncu into the dark gulf ol" bankruptcy by whig roirfle--by ua.iton extravagance yea. by a squandering of that money, amounting, in the aggregate, with interest, to over fourteen millions of dollars, which I paid by a tax upon the "hard working people?" We say do they lorjiet this and furthermore, that Democratic policy, during the sessions of IS46--7. brought abjut the adjustment of ihe Internal improvement debt, rescued the State from an abyss of embarrassment and Irom the utsgraee oi repudiation, and placed her upon 'hat foundation where, in a very few years, young anil vigorous she has grown to be the fourth State in the Union? Ah, me! ah, me' they do not forget it, but like the thief that, to shield himself, halloos "sop thief.'' they make a 1 huo and cry" aaainst Democratic extravagance, in order to call attention from the disgrace in which their own folly has plunged them. Whither has flown the hioh othctivc tariff spirit which seemed, during the campaiguof '40, to UVR upon the very lips of whig orators, constituting sweet unction to the sensitive soul ? It has died away in the "dim distance." and the "echo sound" "softly murmuring on the pensive car'' is the whig resolution of '52. The Convention has apparently "without object or aim." adonted these ill-advised resolutions. Who could tell from them for what purpose the whigs of Indiana are preparing to "move heaven and earth" in the coming Presidential election? On the great issues and questions which now agitate the public mind they are entirely silent, or speak only in ambiguous phrases, which may be distortad to mean anything or nothing, to suit the conscience or the opoakipp. By what twist of dishonest ingenuity will the Conven tion answer to their constituents for omitting to say ot.o word in regard to the Compromise measures of 1S5C( I At this crisis, when, despite the deceitful calm which pervades the political horizon, elements ol the most ues tractive agency are at work, was it honest thus to shrink from ab expression of opinion on this great measure, regarded by tho majority ol our whole people as tne atiimportant safeguard for (hp pei pet uit y and security of our institutions? With what taoa Jj they dare call upon the Patriots of ladiana to so blindfolded la the polls. ... . . . i . . .1 and support any men or any administration unpledged in this all. important matter? What a nlati'cnn for a political party M Will one solitary democrat, aar. will tbe honest whigs of the State allow sucli a Will o'-the-Wisp to delude them? Time will show. Protecting hi Rears The Commander in-Chief of the forces of the United States, when about to depart for the seat of war in Mexico, was in great tribulation at the thought of leaving Washington on the eve of a Presidential election. He was apprehensive that his enemies would spy out some of his weak points in his line ol defence, aial t-aRurc them during his absence. It was thought, however, that experience would teach loin that his foes at home were imaginary, or at least if he should persist in believing them real, that his return to Washington would relieve him from further apprehension. But his convalescence was of short duration. The near approach of another Presidential campaign has ruled him again with ( alarms, and he is now more than ever the victim of a i delusion that his direct enemies are lurking somewhere lihind In this tpmnor hn lr-ok u noil nverv atrpmnt to address him in private or in public, at the office of the hoil ,u .tr.t nr . th tahl. L frinnd or frw - some pestilent plot to injure his prospect for the Presi dency . In this temper, he shunned Kossuih a he would the plague, and on the great question involving the constitutional rights of the citizens of fifteen States, he is as dumb as the columns of the Capitol. Upon the Native American question, having written, a "long time ago," a letter favoring that heresy ; and nt some other time a letter of a totally opposite character, the devotees of that faith naturally desire to know which is the true gospel , but for all the information the" will be able to elicit from him, by an address on the Mihject, they might as well be engaged in the classic and time-honored occupation of " whistling jigs to a mile-stone." Those who have any ambition to get letters declaratory or explanatory, or any other sort of squinting at politics, from tbe Commander-in-Chief at this time, may as well adopt onr opinion and abandon the idea. If intelligence is demanded as toll on the road to the Presidency, he will insist on traveling " Scott free." But our purpose in this article was merely to chronL e'e the fact that the invincible General is again troubled with the old phantom, and that like a scientific soldier as he is, he has made his disposition so as to guard against aM chance of the disaster so terribly feared. His lieutenants are Senator Seward, for tbe North, and Senator Jones, of Tennessee, for the South. There will be no plan of the campaign for the public eye. In military operations, that is not the way. Secrecy is the soul of success. While Seward declares him, tub rota, to be a Whig of the " woolliest" kind, and a Native, with a strong touch of the " Indian," Jones will declare, with bis hand upon his heart, and with all the graces of his oratory, that the General abhors every thing like interIs! si a -a" 1 . e icrence wun ine peculiar ami ciierineu institutions oi the South. By these admirable dispositions, and the aid of these well-skilled officers and a well-drilled corv de reterve, he hopes to avoid that terrible calamity which be seems to think to be for ever impending, " a fire in the rear." Penntylvanian. Ignorance of our Country ai When Chevalier HuUeman, the d Institutions. Minister Irom the Emperor Joseph of Austria, whom Kossuth calls 'Young Nero,' converted the City of New York into the Capital of the United States, we all laughed at his ignorance. If ihe reports of the debates in Parliament are entitled to credit, some of the Nobility of the British Queen are no ', I better informed. In a late debate Earl Grey, after laud- i I ing the British Government as one under which Ihe peoI pie enjoyed more true liberty, with less conception than the people of the United State, he added that he was
confirmed in that opinion, by a remarkable fact, which I 'verycuuveuieuce suitable for accomodating the traveling pubI - - - . ' ,.i n e .i I lie, as well as hoarding private families Ooiuiected Willi Ihe preappeared in the Annual Me f age Of the Governor of the ! ,,,. . Urge stable and vacant ground. A considerable portion . Lnxttd Statt of Stw I urk to th Isritlmture of the of the furniture ran l.e hud with the building, as also a new and I Saeg." &c. This was cheered in the House, and called plendid Omnibus Apply to
forth nothintF to satisfy the nublin that anv member nit1 the floor was better informed on the subject than tha Earl. L. a . - 7 .:- . . A Cheap Disintkctikg Aoejst. A correspondent in the Cleveland Herald jives the following piece of intelligence, well worth rernemberinp;: Heat a fire shovel not unite to redness. And then place upon it a teaspoonful of frethly burned coffee, and let it burn in a room where the air is impure. At first yon will not perceive the peculiar odor of tbe cofT?e at all; in a few moments, however, yon will find that the room is filled with the pore smell of the coffee, and that ev.-ry impurity of the atmosphere has been totally detrooed not mottred. Let some of your scientific readen try it, where the air it peculiarly foul, and note the results and explain 'he modut operandi of the disinfectine process. Remember that the shovel must be only to hot as to cause the coffee to burn with a copious white smoke, and that where tin air is very impure, more than the quantity Indien tod above may be needed. To the tick the odor of tbe coffee it peculiarly grateful. N. P. WiLt.it, of the Home Journal, has sailed for Bermnda, hoping to find relief for a pulmonary complaint. He is accompanied by his father-in-law', Hon. Joseph (inn i. ell LCTGov. I'jhazy, late commander of the Hungarian fortrett of Ctmorn. now of Iowi, paid a visit to Kuituth at St. Louit, latt week.
Engines, Mill Castings, &c, at Reduced Prices. rBTvlIK undertimes! have tin haui.1 and are constantly niMiufnc
M. luring fleam KugiMCs ol' all kiixü, Castinc and Wrought Iron Machinery for Saw Mills, Flouring Mill, Water Mill, Dtillery, etc. A lo. Joliiion Wheel. Gaming Machine, all kind pi Car Wheel and Axel. Pious h Pom.-. Mould Board of various pallia lenia. Urate bar. Wagon Uuk, Caat Iron Kettle. and Dor Irons: , all of which we will eil for rath at fiffn P" r"" below the utual tales, i We would inrite nariicti'ar attention lo our SAW MII.I. ANL) MI LKY EMll.NE Our faw .Mi l Kukiiic i ct-iwaleretl Ly all who have tried it a iipenor article, and our Mulev i of the latest , pattern, superior in every respect to those commonly used: and another consideration is that we can eil il from ftl'iy to one hundred dollar eheapsr üian auy orber shop in the State. ; MERCHANTS. MILL WRItiHTS, and persons eugaged n the ; Milling husiness, will tuul it greatly tnihetr advantage to give u a csll before purchasem-. W are confident of the superiority of our work. can and will aell at lower rates than any other aliop the Wett J. H.&K E NKAL "Jefferson Foundry." fromme, on Vine. High, and Second sireels 9 square back from Kiver, immediately north R R. Depot. Madison, Ind. rni!5-w3in frpCourir, I .a Fayette; Journal. Terre Haute; and Jachwmian. Rushville. will copy tcr 3 raoiuhs and tend account to tbi otlice for adjustment. TO COUNTHY MEECHA2?TS. THE tubscriber would respectfully inform dealer in Iii ! i.e of butinesa, that he i selling Casot, ot hi own inanir'.icture, at twelve and a half cents per pound, with a discount of It) per cent, for on. which terms will he itriclly adhered to. Dealer in the article will God il to their advantage to send their orders lo the manufacturer. Now i your chance end in your orders. ALFRED BORIE. My present stock consists, in part, of fin '. - lemons; 130 do MR Raisin; 'MO drums Smyrna Figs; SO boxes i.sorted Cordials; ?- doz asst'd Brandy Cherrie: 15 doz Pie P'ruits; 40 cases Brandy Cherries; IS do Preserved Uinger GO doz asa'td Preserves; 1.400 J b.'Xe Sardines; SOU do do; 150 whole do do; 300 cans fresh Baltimore Oysters: WX) cans fVesh Baltimore Spin d Oysters: M cases Pickled Oystcrt: 55 doz Tomato Catup, in piul and quart bottles; 5 doz Walnut Catsuf ; 3d boxes Pepper Sauce; 50 gross Matches m wo den Doxea; 55,000 Regalia Cigars, .Liferent brands; KJ.UC0 Principe Cigsrs, dittc, i.t brands; 10 000 Sultanas; 5,000 Plantation': Id casks .ante Currants: XwEk Candy; 45 Ao yeiowdo do;, do white do do; IM lbs Jujube Paste; Id do FilSert. 15 do Cream Nuts: 15 do Eugl:h Walnuts, in frail Dates: '25 bxs pine app e Cheese; 40 doz auorttd Pickles in quart and gal. jars; 35 gross Playing Cards, assort. ; 10.000 Hue China Marbles, jo.ooo white do do; 90.000 White Allies. TS.Oui polished Marbles; (JO doz Oauva Jelly; .'hi doz Shaving Soap; 30 loz Scotch Ale, ia pt 40 doz Scotch do in qi 00 boxes Leipon Syrup; ! V do Madeira Wine hol ; do; 50,000 Half Spanish Cigar. 40 doz Ioudou I 'ort t in pint boulesj 6o doi Londou Porter, in quart bottles; 35 do Claret (to With a general assortment of goods generally kept iu ray line of business, all of which will be sold .ow marao-waw Pnmmorniol Tnttitntsnf Tiir.ianar.nli. WW"" V1'" " . : , r . Me Ks SCOTT, A. .11., Principal. THIS INSTITUTION is now permanently established, and i open at all limes for the reception of Pupil, anl its room having len recently fined up with nil ihe eleg:im-e ami convenience .f the lie-t C'liK iiiiinti i'o!l. e, now furnishes advantages equal lo any Institution in the West for a full and thorough Commercial Education, whilst the cost is little over one half of others. The Studies of the Full Course are those necessary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehend four distinct Classes of Subjects, to-wit: FIRST CLASS Double Extbt Boos: Kxkmro This embrace the science of Book Keeping by Double Entry, and it application to Wholesale and Retail business by ole traders and Partner, Banking. Manufacturing, and Domestic Shii.pnig, and Commisim, Sleam Boaling. and Foreign Shipping, and general Commission business, includiin- the method of krepuur the various auxtliaiy books, as the Cash hook, Bill hook, Bank 1-ooV. Invoice !ok. Sale book, Grain book. OuiwmhI luv one book. Accouin Current book, die THE SECOND t'LA.SS embraces the l.aw. t'utom and Usages of Trade and Commerce. THIRD CLASS MzaCAXTiLE Arithmetic Embraces Calculation in Interest. Discount, lis and (Jain, i'ommision an-t Brokerage. Equation of Payments, Direct and Indirect Exchange. CVc. Sec, on tiie new and improved method of Cauvrllaihu; FOURTH CLASS Commercial law-Embrace ihe Law, 4c , relating to Sole Trailers, PaMnerhips, Corporation, and Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Proiuissionary Notes. Ac, Marine. Fire ami Life Iiisurrnnce, Contracts w ilh carriers, for hiring and service, of Sale and the nature of Cuarnntees, and lastly those emedies which lie in a measure, in the hands ol Ihe Merchant WimSsilf. as tho Stoppage of Goods in Transit, Ii, dtc DPrice ol Caul, of Admission to a Full Course, occupying from 6 to 19 weeks, f 4j OU, pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing the Scientific port of the Full Course as illustrated iu 5 dincreiit sets ol Hooks, together with Lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial law, can I j taken al any time, leaving it optional with the Pupil after the compte ... i , i . . . . .i .. I i -. . 1 1 . .... . lion ( the Partial Courae lo continue through the Full Course. C7"-Price of Cards of Admission to Partial Course, 9ViM, pre paid or secured. 7 No admittance a a Pupil in either course without first ohlann.ig a Card of (mission from die Principal. LECTURES on 'tanking. Political Economy, nnd other subjects valuable to tbe Merchant, lo be known, wiil he delivered throughout the Course A Diploma granted Data K) those who may pas a satisfactory examination at the completion of a Full Course. Tlie best lime tor commencing eilher conrse will be the 6rst Mott day of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any time. Report of the BuaiJ of Examiner'. May 90. Is51. We, the underfilled, (by special requeat. ) actinp as ihe Board ol Kamminers m Ike Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do certify thai we have attended the e$a(iiiaiion of the prese it graduaiing class of said Institution, and find said class af well acquainted with the elementary principle of Double Knlry ttovik BeetVuig a could well be expected, their age and opportunities of aciuafpraciicf considered. We believe them lo have received rroni meir piesciit Instructor, a thorough drilling in this all important branch of Commercial FUluealioii. winch, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will reinler nn -n able accountants and valuable citizen, and we would recommend thai tbe following named members of th pieseut class receive Diplomas, lo-wit: James H Waahir, John M I) - llezekiah W. Itolieru. Samuel J Äf orris. Joseph R. Haugh, John T. Ferguson, Georg W. Dorsey .Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvra Montgomery. And in c.aicluj.iHi we would congratulate the citizens of Indianr in iwitv hat .i.v .1 in their miwcr lo nulrnnize a home Institution . I Commercial condition .rhere as much information, in as hört a t me, and at far lass si Dense, and anxiety of mind on tbe pan of parent! ami guardians, caa. and we believe will be impaited, as at any olbei iiiiilit lust i mi ion in ihe West. B. F MORRIS, DAVID W.MJAMS, WM. SULLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS, HEW- h LAIS'O Ixdiaxapolis, May 20, 1851. V B. It shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish all the graduates of this Institution who may desire il, witn immediate employment: be therefore requests business men in any part of the Stan who may be in want of good accountants to inform him of the sarin stating all particulars, and he will try and send him one well quail find in every particular. (TArrangcmciiis have been made witb one of the largest anu bet Boarding houses iu the City to board and lodge all the Students from abroad al S3 00 per week, making the entire expenses of boardingTuition, and Stationary, about S-lu 00, tbe price of Tuition alone in the Cincitinaii Colleges. julylT-lydtw P. 8, HAK1H K & Co.S SPRING STOCK FOB 1852, HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, Manufactured by ourselves expressiv for the TUB SOUTHERN AND WESTERN' TltADE, And Sold at out Warehouse. No 455 Main Street, Louisville, Ky , aVTE are again prepared to furnish our Southern mid Western WW friends aiul Merchants generally with he Urgent and most elegant stock of goons in our line ever offered for sale in America. They have been manufretured by ourselves expressly to suit the Southern and Western trade. The style and finish of our goods have long ranked above all other IliHisrs, and we feel eeutWlei.t tliat our prist ni style of Oenj iii-men' Dress Hals ire rr.iu-b more becoming and better adapted to tbe season than tbose to he found at auy other liue Our advanii.gr- in manufacturing are such that we are enr'.led for cash or lo prompt men to undersell any Western House, ai i at the same prices they can be thought of the Eastern Manul'a-tu.er. We solicit a call from all merchants visiting our city, assuring ihem that ihey will be well paid by doing so. All orders promptly attended to. The goods well selected and wellpacked. JTrThe bighet price in ch for FI RS and PELTRIES. feb-27dlm-tnarwlm P. S. HARBER ft CO. Indianapolis Wholesale Chair Factory. VJKTE take this method of informing the people in general that ft we are manufacturing all kinds of Chairs at lower prices than were ever known in thi country. Our facilities embracing the best of steam power and most approved machinery, are as good as any in the West, and owing lo the great amount which we manufacture, we are eual led to sell cheaper than we possibly could under other circuin-tances The facilities for transportation also are such that we can supply dealers in all the adjacent towns, at prices which will ensure a go. d proit. We are also prepared to supply Halls of every Order with a neat a. il iil.lnliul nrtii-l. rf t.!t.a SI Pin iiinat i n.iftaa W ....... I.I refrr those w Inns to buv. to William Shi cts. Aren! for Masonic ' Hall, and V. Butseh. Agent : v? would c" pwtieuiar ; SS,SX "7 I till j , f . . . . j- itr i: . . v ii . - tor vnmgioii rim . in mis city. attention tooiir Omce and Hotel Chairs. where in the West, either in price or N H Hotels furnished at wholesale prices. Sales Room on Washington street, three doors east of Masonic Hall. Indianapolis, Indiana. marllw3m FIELD V DAY WILES EXCHANGE TO RENT. This large and com modious Hotrl is offered upon reasonable terms, for one or more years. The building is new, in perfect order, and has RICHARD P. RARKF.R, roar4?lw-martSw0w Nile, Michigan. JAM KS HARI.AnV ATTORNEY AT LAW, e-lyw IOWA CITY. IOWA. mVACKEREL.-'JU) packages New Mackerel. (lD5n in whole, . T at half, and quirter barrel and kits, jut received nid for (ale by jaiilß JOHN W. HOLLAND. i f1AMPHOR. Wholesale and Retail at msrl I V. C HANNA A CO S. JUST RECEIVED and for sale, 33 bbls Old Rye Whiskv; S3 bbls. Am. Brandy; ' . 85 I. Ms s. M. Wine; at jiteJ"V. C HANNA CO.'f. BOOTS AND SHOES. -Superior Calf and Kip Boots, and Hhoes for Men, Boys and Children: I ., i - and Misnes beautiful Slipper, Ties, and Bukin Gaiters, neat aud durable stylescheap at marlS BEATON A JIOLMA.VS nr AHTED 00 bushels Clover Seed, for wlueh the highest WW aah price will be pan! t all bef..re aellinir elsewhere al antM V C. HANNA CO 'S. -f OLASSE3, kC. -tO bbU. New Orleans Molasses; 25 boxes if M. WeMeru Reserve Cheese. Received and lor sale by dec JOHN W. HOLLAND. t BvOBACCO. !3 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco, desira W bie tirai .-. S md 5 Light; received and for sale by deeT. JOHM . HOLLAND. 0HICKERJNO S PIANO FORTES These univalled Instruments always on hand, besides a rood 19 1 1 1 assortment of cheap Piano, ranging in price from W5 t g3UU Person wuhinif these parlor instrument r an always o supplier- at uoiion pneei febilJAw ALBKRT E JOXKS. Music Store, under Masonic Hal'.
ZIMMERMAN. EDWIK MAY. C. ZIMMERMAN Ac To., Manutaeturers of lie
Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Hoofing TV. Jit Irect the particular aiieiition or tue rutuic n lion Uonling, in Ihe Manufacture of which w ly engaged during 'several year" past. It bar I tbi urlicle wa KM iiilrodueed by u in tiniew; had no influence m its favor hut itsovui Im r ,een but rccen state. It wax merit, ami did not fail lo receive i- fu ; I share of ihe opposition wim-i. .1 o xeut-rallv und indiscriminately urged ..rainst new no proverm in, (r innovation unon old esiabii!ied custom. Tbe tact that it bus, under these tin umsta:icc. solely uiion us own merit and i so ahoil space of time, overrun c!l opposition, and growi. into almost univer-a! i.ivor. is sulheieut cMdence of the judgment of the public as to its utilay and value. llavins had oar Roof tested Beater every variety ot circumstance we cottideiiily offer it to the public as a mode of Roofing unolec tiouuMe iaa everv imrx.runi Particular, wbile ii eombines in greater degree than any oilier Root In use, the Valuable requisites ol cueapne, durability, and Security g-inul wHh tire ami wjtei This system of Krofing is superceding the use of all other kin.!-. ! giving universal satiofactiou. aial is highly rec immended by all who nave tested it utility. These Roof require an inclination of onU one inch to the foot, which is often of great advantage m cases of nre, an.t lor aring purjMse l iiey are oaordetl at a price not lo exceed the cost or shinle roonug. while the amount ol materia; saved, which would otherw se be used in exicndme; np ihe wail for a sleep roof, often renders the coal of ihe building less with the Compvition Roof than with shingles; and sometimes the whole cost of Ro. fins a building af.er ihn pisn is paid for by the brick : saved in the gable ends, and t' e lru fr mine necesssry for sued buddings. The expense I f tit or metal gutters may always he sivnl. its we ni:ike I be gutter, ot thu -ine material, and the i.u , lauer the wall r nay have lo run doe not increase the lisbilitv t leak. i Ii will be to ihe interest ofihoe ab ut : ! ihee Root", lo bear I in mind, that whatever value und reputation they have acquired in Hu. viciiiily, ha resulted from the vvoik per'ornie.' by us. Wr have put on upwards of four hundred Roofs, and there is not. to our knowledge, an individual who ha 1. id a Roof made by u, w hi would not aga;n adopt our Roof. Knowing the importance of punetnvd:ty in our business, we pledge ourselves mat no tunarunce it the progress 01 otiu r pans ot im building shall be caused by ii 'ay on our part We hold ourele in readmesi lo execute oidei s to any extern for our Roofing, and a the shortest notice. In tne course ol onr operui.on here, several important improremcnH nave iieen maue ly u. I "th m the mode ot pulling on, nin' also in the preparation and compounding of Ihe material of ihr composition, wlucn reiaier it peculiarly adapted to this climate No knowledge of tbi latter and veiy essential part of the busiueskaterer bttn communioaltd hy us to ajy oh. Jl fWe are also tjepared lo furnish plans for the construct) i 01 Buildings and Ror-f to receive our omposition Roofing, and snaii tic pieaet to meat auv who i: ay ilesire furl! er inlormaliou relative lo our Roof, und show samples 1 our Roofing, measurinc tiiitn ijajg i-, -,ixti left. A an evidence of the truth of onr statements, and the high characier whnh -ur Roof sustain in this Siaie, we refrr to the under signet), who have ue our Improved Fire and Water Proof ComK.sitioii l(( ol, and are best uualihed to testify in it lavor: lsDlANlK.LtsC. Mayer, I). Yande. T. M. Sharp. 1?. Pottage H tinintli, V. Ruch, R. Underbill, V Williams, J. Wilkin, J Vandegrift. O. Andersen, Noble k Pratt, R M Pallerson, M. dt I Little, Dr. Thompson. N. Ldwnrds, Seargeut & McCord. J. K Spaun, Knox d: Bland. Hasselman dr Vinton. W. Robsou. P M. . kel. Branch Slate Bank, P. G. C. Hunt. V. Käme, W. Rose. J D IWrees, L. M. Vance, E. A. Hall. D V. Cully. l.AFiTKTTt A S. hue, P A O Ball J. Lilly. L B. Stockton MeMilhan & Bieckenr dge. J Spear., J Reynold. Ro,er & Bro Marlin Lane. W. H. T. Bramble. T. P Emerson, H T Sample Attic. Fountain County J. McDonald. D. Jordan, N. S Blown, . Mentser. O. Arms, O H. Kerr. J. Crompton Franklin, Johntom, County F. M. Finch, J. Herriolt, 8. Herriotl. O. Hicks, M. V. Thomas, County Commissioners. Vf.Rv.if.. Cor sty County Commissioners. R. Nixon, A Lyons. Scixivas Cousty County Commissioners. SitELsy CoCNTV--S6ytHZ W. Hacker, J. Sullivan. Dr. Robbins. W. Little, Mr. McFarland. James Robertson, Trustees of the Baptist and Methodist Churches: Morriitjten Dr. McGeuahey . W YV. Woodyard, Mr. Peak. Noble ville G. M. Shaw. Ri.ofin Ma:e rials constantly on band, and for sale at the lowesi prices, with dir. c lions for use. Ccmmuuications or orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Office at our Manufactory, on Mattet street, norlh side, two and a half squares east '. the Court House. Indianapolis, Indiana. it f ah worn none by us warranted. Janu lanuary, 1953 jana-dJcwöm Fire and Water-Proof Composition Boo ng Material undersigned respectfully beg leave to call the attention of I the community lo this invaluable material for Roofs. In the SAsra vitie it ha alirosl entirely uperceded alt other k'lidsof Roofs, and iu this c it y. a' though but recently i itroduced, has in every instance given the most enure satisfaction Arrangements I are now perfected by wnich the subscriber sre enabled to eseculall or lers for the RnoGne Material, either in town oi country, at the shortet notice, nnd ou ihe most favorable terms. They are eeonoiu cal in construction, a. ihey effect a conside able ! saving of side and cross-wall, which goes far toward paying ihci wOet, and are a protection against Die. presenting nn incombustible ' iirl'sce lo burning bodies fslliiie. upon them. Being nearly level, they in iy be used conveniently for all ihe purposes of common . yard. The daily use of Roofs, lo winch we can refer, sufficiently attests ifcetf durability for ihost purp sc. Order respectfully so licited. LOt'DKN & Dl'FFY. CERTIFICATE. Wc, lie undersigned, having used the Composition Roofing Ma teria' of I..-i. Vn St. Duffy, very cheerfully recommend its use. be. lieving il to posses all the advantages ascribed lo it as a Fire and aier rroor Composition. Daniel Voudes, I. H. Roll. Rev C K Babb. Dr. J. L. Moihersliead, J. Ferguson, T. Luplotl, S Bardwell, Charles Mayer, .1. Hammond, J. Hyner, W Railabark. D. V. Culley, I. N. i ' , ; C. Campbell, Sheriff. Or Tea!, James Blake, J. B. Filler, R Mayhew, J. Patterson. II. J. Ar II t Horn, A. Harrison, Geo. W. Mears !s. . INorri. J. D Dcfrees, J. ejhellenhaiger, C. O Werby, Hon sSM Blackford J. F. Holl, M Kerb, J. M. llramwell, D. St. Ward, Nathan Edwards, J. F. Kainssy, Ilea. S R. Perkins. Win Sneels, Wm Eckert, Morr.- Morr.s, : Gen J P Drake, j J. H McKernan, .Indue Mornou. . I' Brownine;, j S. ..ongeneckcr, Matthews: Ricord, S Merrill. "Noble 4i Pratt, Thalmip 4 Kvans, Mr. Qee)iuftrl, I Hon. W J Peaalce, D. Oeorce. I 1 Craighead, I Geo McOnat. X. B Palmer, (mine was put on by Warren, but same as used by Mr. Iioudeu) Little. Drum A Andersons. Dr. J. S. Paiterton, Superintendeni Lunatic Asylum, J. Lock wood, Comraclor Ca and Coke Co . If. Bolton. St.-ne l.ibriau. I Kvan, Aiidersor, t "r Makepeace, do , Mr. Howe, Bleomington, Mr. Woodward, do., 8. V. B. Noel, Foruvüle, Mr Uadsaadksr. Muncie, Mr Neely, do. L. Farley, Noblesville. f"- Murphy. Flank u F. Teitcks, Plaiu6el V. Rausum, do., Mr. Wiiliamaou, (in enofst e. Indiannirolis February 7. iW. Mr- A A. I.ovM- e-Mir In reply to your of yesterday, I would say thai had it not Im en for the patent paper Roofing with which Ihe Capital House is e vered, it would have been impossible to have saved the bmldiu? dt.rtng the late fire adjoining it; and iu my opinion I consider it hire fr. ot. J. CACM. I hereby certify tl at ihe Roof .in my house, being ut on by I .on den k Duffy, very much protected said Roof a Patent Roof at Ihe late fire. I shall never again put on a shingle roof on any building. Jancl,'5l. J.STEVENS All work warranted any reasonable length of time, or no pay. February 11. 1K2 feMsdftw Westward the Star of Reform takes in onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGI8TS AND PHYSICIANS! "MT E would respectfully call Ihe attention of customers and dealI? ers in drugs and mi dicines to our fill! and large assortment of pure articles. We are receiving and n .w opening, Cbvde and Pou-debcd; also, the various Compounds, prepared fiom Medicine introduced by Bench. M.vt-on. Thompson, Howard, and others Also, Ex r r cT concctiirnted articles, fluid, solid, and powdered Also, the various Compounds prepared from out own receipts, of the most efficacious character, having been tested thoroughly for tweuty years, and also vo the superior quality of our Pure Mtdienl Liquort, all of which Wt ate prepared to sell wholesale or retail. Our stock consists iu pi -i.of African Bint Pepper. Scullcap, B ivberrv Ladies' Slip.ier. or Nervine, Ginger, Jamaica, Gmrer, African, Ginger, Race, Lobelia Innate See " 1 Herl t nieorn, Wkch Hue I, Raspberry, Golden Seal die . drc., 4c. dec. AL o -EXTRACTS SOLID. POWDEafD. Juglausc, or Butternut Myriese; Eupaionum Perp: Sanguinarice; " Perf; Podöphvün: Aralia Spinors, Lt-piandi m, Zanthoxiyn; Macrotyn; Scnttellaria; Abies; Hdrastis; Hydrastis; Geiauium: And eveiy arMacrotyr; tide that will Gentians; admit of ihe rut id Cypripediurrr (Alchobolic,) " Aqueous; Lobelia Inflam, I Capsicum, A. A.; I Siillingia; Petelia; ; Corua; Apocyuum; 1 I .a .. ! American Oil. I n nil Also, Hpices, Ground and Crude: Xutmers, Cinnamon Pepper Maee, Alspice. Ginger, Clove, Ac Also. Seeds of every variety, Canary, Caraway. Flax, Hetnp. Fennel. Mustard. Anise. Cardoman. Lobelia We design keeping everv variety of Gra Seeds, Field Seed. Flower and Garden Seed-. Our flock will be full and complete, and would invite all to coll aud examine the (faality of our goods and prices. We buy our good lor cash, and can and will sell low. South il Washington street, near the Puimer Houe, Indianapolis. decSS-lyddcw J. P. POPE dr CO. STEEL AND CAST PLOUGHS. THK aiMlirsigiied woald inform the Farmers ot Central Indiana that be is now receiving from the manufacturers the following Steel and Cast Plows, viz: 9UI Raymond Hunter ek Ce.'s Steel Plows, all sizes; 130 John Roberts k Co.'s Steel Plows, all sizes; 73 Kocker A Iewis's Steel Plows, all sizes, 50 51oop's Improved Cast Mould Hoard Plows, all sizes; 5 PeacoeVs Improved Cast Mould Board Plows, all aizes; S3 Diamond SI eel Plows; Sub-soil Steel Plows; Rogers' Patent Steel Cultivator Teeth: Steel Mould Boards, right and lett handed: The above is ihe largest assortment, and most superior quality Of Plow ever offered for sale in Indiana Thev are warranted to give entire satisfaction in every respect, or no sale; and will lie sold for cash at Cincinnati prices, at the sign of the Red Anvil. Washington street, Indianapolis, by THOMAS Ul'IST, feb0d-tw4w Agent for the manufacturers DELZELL fc TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, (Journal Build'nttt, oppttite Branch Bank,) INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. AT wlueh place will constantly be on hand, a full and complete assortment of Blank Book of every description ; also Justices Blanks, Blank Notes, Ac. Stationery of every description constantly on hand of the best quality, and w ill be sold ou the most reasonable term. TO OOUNTT OFFICERS. We are now supplied with a superior assortment of the different Record Papers and are prepared to supply County Officers with Record$ with or without printed heads, ot Ihe very best material and ; on such terms as to insure satisfaction, ami in workmanship, inferior ! to mate in the West. We are in possession of all ihedhtereiil form? . used iu ihe offices iu tbe State, and feel assured thai, should you fa- ! vor as with your orders, entire satisfaction will be given. radicular attention , iiu to re-uiuuiiig old tiooks. ugS-taw SLB "W. ACrtTNE CAR')S. On hau l and receivia n good aseortiTM. ment of COTT' N AND WOOL MACHINE CARDS, from Ihe manufactory in L -easier. Mas , which will be warranted and old st Cincinnati pries l. Ihe attention of manufacturer and carders in the West, ie lepec. folly solicited A. O. WILLARD. marWdiw-martiw'rin Washington st., opp Palmer House. 1 flROCKERY We Will sell for cash or approved paper, our I i stock of Queensware teil assoited. for cost, ulnt-h was bought below regular rates. Csll loon a I marl I
V. C
H ANN k COS.
vH9 CUKhsI vt sSh srN-mH Jy I ii i mnWT .BK X '-s. 5 aiT-S
I 111: GBEAT KKMKKV REHGDV. DR. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA ! ! Will Wonders never Cease? IF the following cures, performed alene by the rise of BULL'S "ARSAPAKILLA. are not wonders, then we acknowledge that ws do not know the meaning of the word. Bead, and be convinced that facts are stranger than fiction: Lnu P. 0., Fulton Co.. Ky., Oct. 1, 1861. Dr. John Ball : Dear Sir The two dosen of your Saraaparilla. ordered In September, came to hand, and, In acknowledging the receipt of the same. I feel I would he doing yon injustice to withhold the following, among the many of the instances that have come nnder my observation, during the last two years, of the great curative properties of your Sarsaparilla : Mrs. Jean nette Martin, a highly respectable lady ef my neighborhood, aged sixty-five years, had been long afflicted with a cancerous ulcer, which finally reduced her to so helpless a condition, that she could lot leave her bed. She tried the best medical advice in our county, without relief, and had given up all hopes of a cure. At this stage of her ease, I persuaded her son to take a bottle of your Sarsaparilla. He did so, and In a short time returned, and purchased another bottle, stating the first had had a decidedly good effect. She continued to use it until, after the use of five or six bottles, I had the pleasure of seeing the old lady herself at church. She assured me that she had almost entirely recovered her health, and from her I received the aeeount of her disease, and in about the same words I give k to yo- This is but one of a number of cures under my observation of very remarkable ones performed by the ass of your SanapariUa, in my neighborhood. Tbe V mand for it has steadily increased since its introduction here. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. WM. R. DICKINSON, P. M. Botlx CotrsTT, Ky., Oct. 6, 1861. Dr. John Bull : Deer Sir I have seen the most marvellous cure of on of my patients, by your valuable medicine an old lady, who had been afflicted from her childhood with scrofula, and various diseases of the brain. She was sixty year old. It had run into something like leprosy, aud she was the most frightful creature my eyes ever beheld. I called ic Dr. McFadden, a very fine physician, to consult with me in relation to her. We oame to th conclusion that it was out of our power to relieve her ; but, on going to my office, I accidentally picked up one ef your Journals, when, on seeing the wonderful cures your Sarsaparilla bad effected, I resolved to try the experiment In this sass. I took her two bottles of it, after taking which I perceived a great change. I took her seme more. She is aow taking the sixth bettle, and I consider her eattrely eured. I take great pleasure in recommending your Sarsaparilla to the afflicted public. Tours respectfully, JOHN M. ROSS, M. D. I, Thomas A. Ringo, of Graves Co., Ky., for the benefit of mankind generallv, do hereby certify, that en or about the 16th day of October, 1847, 1 was attacked with a very severe pain ia the lower part of the abdomen, which luted but a few minutes, and moved into the left hip, and continued exceedingly painful for about five days, during whict) time I bad a very light fever. At the end of that time the fever ceased, and the pain abated for a day or two, after which it again returned, and was much worse than before. During all this time I was under medical treatment. From a short time after I was taken, I was unable so walk or sit up ; the hip in which the pain was ea bad commenced rising, until some time in January, when it burst, and a number of pieces of bone came out aa maay as twenty, at least. Some of the pieces were three-fourths clan inch long. Some time after this, a hard knot appeared on my right hip, also one on my right wrist, and one on my leg, below my knee. I continued te get weak and worse, and pain made it appearance in my right shoulder, and would more in my breast and stomach. At this time ail persons gave me up to die. A physioiua then told me that, as a last remedy, I bad better us MK BULL'S FLUID FJCTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. Af;-r the use of the second bottle, the knot on my wrist commenced getting soft. I opened it, and a day ox two after, a piees of bone came out. My wrist soon got wall, and I continued to gain strength. After I used the third bottle, I could get no more for some four week, after which time I succeeded in getting three more bottles. After using the three last bottles, the knot en my hip besame soft ; it was opened, and some corruption ran out, together with a mall pieee of bone, and tbe sore soon got wall, and th knot entirely diappsared- The Bute on my lag also opened, and a piece of bene came out. I continued the urn of the Sarsaparilla until I used twelve bottles, and am now entirely well, and able to do daily labor. It may seem strange to some, but I will here state that, during the ummer of 1849, 1 coughed up throe pieee of bone, which can now be seen at the residence of my unele, Tho. Neat, where I now live, and if any persons deubt this statement, I will be happy to converse with them, if they will call on IBS. Signed, THOMAS N. K1SU0. State of Kentucky. 0 raves Co.. Set. This day personally came before me the undersigned, an acting justice of the peace in and for said county , and made oath In dus form of law, that the abort statement is true. Subscribed and swern to, this 15th day of February. 1860. 8. P. MORSE, J. P. for Q. C. I, Irwin Anderson, Clerk ef th County Court ef Osavsts County, Stats of Kentucky, do certify that 8. P. Mrs. whose name is signed to the above certificate, is now, and was at the time of signing the same, a justice of the peace. In and for said Graves County, duly commissioned and qualified as such, and that faith and credit are due U his official acts, as such. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my rT - , hand, and caused the seal of the County Ceurt ef Ii.. .j miA county to. be hereunto affixed, this 18th day of February, 1850. KD WIN ANDERSON. Can the reader believe, after reading the description of the above numerous cures, that there is still a few human bslngs, Bering with disease, that refuse to give Bull s Sarsaparilla a trial. It is indeed hard to believe, but nevertheless, it is too true. What kind of testimony would it take to convince the few remaining disbelievers, that Bull medicine will do more even than ft promise ? Tbe doctor eould produce another and another cure performed by his medicine ; but if the eases published above will net convice the sceptical, it is useless to produce any more, and, Indeed, it would coet a fortune to publish the many certificates that have been showered on Dr. Bull. The largs-H mammoth sheet in America would not contain even the names of those cured, let alone full statements of their This medicine, when used according to directions. will without fall I Scrofula or King's Evil, Cancers, Tumors, Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Totters, Scald Head. Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones or Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands, SvphUas, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Diseases of the Kidneys, Diseases arising from the use of Mercury, Loss of Appetite, Pain in the Side er Shoulders, General Debility, Lumbago, Dropsy, Jaundice, Costiveness, Bronchitis. Sore Threat, Coughs, Colds, Weakness of the Chest, Pulmonary Affections, and all other Disease tending to produce Consumption, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities and CemSlalnts, Sick and Nervous Headache, Low Spirits, Night wests, Exposure or Imprudence in Life, Chronic Constitutional Diseases, and as a Spring and Summer Drink, and General Tonic for the System, and a Gentle and Pleasant Purgative, it is superior te Blue Lack and Craig i ass Water, Salts, or SsiaMts Powders. DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office, 81 Fourth St.. Loaiivills, Ky Where applications for Assoc tea must be addressed. For - ale. wholesale and retail, by l KAl'iHKA 1) & HROWM.M: jait7-d4 wf.m $ole Agents for Indianapolis. PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTION. 'AMIS establishment is ju l r p'ekd, and will be a permanent JL place for the reception of all pain u's wishing 10 undergo treat- ; nieut for diseased KVES. as well as those desirous of being operaI ted on for ihe removal oAall varielic of DEFORMITIES, ach a I long standing Dislocations Club-foot, immobility of the Lower Jaw. I drc, dtc. The building is in a beautiful and healthy location, in ihe western border of the City of Peoria, where patients can 1 accommodated wilh comfortable rooms, boarding and washing, such as cm responds to each case. Every iii'trument and apparatus calculated to carry out the designs of such an institution, is provided, and in Ihe Orthopaedic Department several entirely origiual one are used, some of which in Club-foot of young children frequently obviates the neces sily of operating by the knife. The design of the Eye Department is more particularly for the treatment of those patients who. under a less rigid system than can be pursued at such an institution, would be for ihe most part incurable. For further information, address E S. COOPER, Iff. D , Peoria, Illinois. REFERENCES: Hon. E A. Haiinegan, Indiana; Hon. Wilson Shannon, Ex-Gov. of Ohio; Hon Wm P. Bryant, Kx-Chief Justice ef Oregon; Hou. Isaac P. Walker, U S. Senate; Hon. John Moore, Springfield, Illinois; Hon. Wm. McMuity, Lieut Gov. of Illinois; Hon. S H Treat, Springfield. Illinois; For Airther information address E 8 COOPER, J'"'-ly ( Psorlt, Illinois. 4 FARM FOR SALE. An improved Farm of 940 acres of i m cxceneiil land: Ti5 acres of the tract is cleared ami 130 under lence: There is a large orchard of cultivated fruit; a frame baru TO by 40 feet, nid a good hewed to dwelling on the farm. It is well vatcred wnh living spring, il n eicht miles weal, of Indianapolis, on the Indisnspoiis ami Roekville Plan road, and within two ami a-naif miles of the Central Plonk and Terre Haute Railroad'. For further information and terms, apply to the subscriber, al Terre Haute, or to Mark Coliins, on Ihe premises Jaa 17, 1332. jaii'Kwf BRIDGET COLLINS j. BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. TU,e under til signed hrrs mi hand and is making to order any qua rll Ho- t and Shers, made of the very best materials, nnd in ths i oi Liuiiii like manner. A all In work n nriile umr his immediate inspection, you may depend on gelling ;uliee done to your "understanding.'' He virraiit !n work in every particular. iT7,Hishop is on Washington street, opposite the Couri House dect8mw TV. L. BATE, TRENTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. CASH CAPITAL OF $150.000. THE nndersigncd ho been appointed successor lo A. W. Moa ais. F.q.. deceased, as agent for said company, and ia piepared I tale risk again! casualties by fire. The well known character of this company, and its prompt ittale heretofore in adjusting its losses, furnish an assurance lo those who mav insure in n that losses will tie certainly ant promptly pa'"Satisfactory references, here aud elsewhere, will I given lo all who may wih to inquire further as to Ihe ability and promptitude of ihe company. ocVs8-dwtf ALBERT O. PORTER, Agent. T 0. 8ÜÖAR.-3U hhd MM received direct from New f r il lean, low for cash, at
(bat
V C HANN A & Co e
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S
PEPSIN sue true uigesuve ruia, or trasi PRF.PAKEU from Kennet, or tbe fourth Suit ter direct! ins of Itaron Lu-I.ig. the great f ist, by J. s Houslitoii. M. D.. Philadelphia. Ia. ffV i svJ m t nc Jtu co. h of ihe Os, afliysiological CWemI Tins is a irnly woudertul remedy for Irtdurestion. Dyspepsia. I iaumhee, lier Complaint. I'onslipat'ion. and Orbilil. . t urine after ! nature's own method, by nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice nair a leaspoontui ot repsiti. iiiluaed m water, will digest or dissolve, Five Founds of Roast Beef in about two hours, out of the i to mach. Pepsm is ihe chief element, nr great digesting principle of the Gastrie Juice, the ad vent of the Food, the purifying, preserving, and stimulating agent of il.e c.oin u h and i. let-lines. It is extracted froji .lie digestive stomach of the Ox Ilm turmmir an Artifu-.nl Divesiire Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical not ers. and lurnislinix a complete and perfect substitute Air it. Ii the aid of this preparation, the pc.ius and evils of indigestion and dyspepsia are removed, just as ihey would lie by a beafihy stomach II is dorn wonders for Deyapepiics. curing cases of Del.ilitv. Emanation, Nervous Deiiut;, and Dype;lic t.'oiiunip(,iMi. suppi d lobs on ihe -erge of the grave. The scientific evidence upon v hich is based, i in the highest degree cun.iu ami remarkable SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron Liel.ig in his celebrated Work ou Animal C m .-try ay; " Ait Artificial Directive Fluni, analogous to the G. -wine Juice, may ls rearlily prepttreil from tlic uiut-u in.-inbrhiie of Ihe stomach of the Calf, in which various armies of fond, as meat and egg, will be softened, changed, and d. rested, just in the same manner as they would tie in ihe human stomach." Di Coml, in bis valuable m riling cm tbe 'Physiology of Dig es mm." oberve ll.at ' dimn.utiuii ..(" the due ouaiv.ili-ol the fTaatric Juice is a nr i Dyspepsia," and he statu that "a distinguished prufrssor of who was severely afflicted with this romp unit else lo fill, had it-course lo the Gastric Juice loiiiac-hs of living animals, which proved comp) Dr. Graham, author of ihe famous works ou i.e in lAindon, ig everything med from Ihe successful." Vegetable Diet." says ' it i a remarkable fact in physiology, that the stomachs of nniai. macerated in water, impart to the fluiu tbe properly of dissolving various article of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial digestion or" them iu nowise different from the natural digcMive process " Dr. Simon's great work, ibe "Chemistry of Man," 'Lee A BUnI bar-1. Philadelphia, 194, pp 311-) says:' -'The discovery of PEP. SIN form a new era in ihe chemical history of Digestion. From ret-eil experiments, we know that food is dissolved as rapidly iu an jrtificial digetive fluid, prepared from Pepsiu, as it , in the i.aturai Gsrric Juice itself." All modem works on Chemistry, Mate-ia Medice, and Physiology, and all gaod Medical Dictionaries, describe ihe character and properties of IV.rix. and state many interesting detail respecting The fact thai an Artificial Dicestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, perfeclly rescml linr the natural fuw, may be readily prepared, does not admit of question. The oi ly wonder is, that it has not before been applied to the cure of lud gestio aud Dyspepsia- so naturally does uch a use sogrest itself lo ihe mind. AS A DV8I F.PSIA Cl'RER, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has pre need the most marvellous effects, in curing cases of Debility, Kroa. iation Nervous Decline, and Dyspcp. tic C iisumption It i isnpnss.ble to give the details of cases in tho limit of tins advertisement; bt t authenticated certificates have been rieu of more than two buodrid remarkable cures, in Philadelphia New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and ihe cures were not only rapid and wouderiu1. but norma nellt. Il i a great Nervous Antidote, and particu'.aily uefu: for tendency to ltiliious Disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Agae. or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine. Mercury, and other drugs upon the Digestive Organ. aAer a long ickiies. Also, lor exec in eating, and the too free use of aideni spirits II alssoal reconcile health with intemperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form of (aid Stomach Complaints which it doe nol seem to reach and move at once. No matter bow bad they may be. il give instant relief A single d.e removes all ihe unpleasant s mptoms; and il only needs to be repealed for a abort lime to make these good effects permanent. Purity of blood, aud vigor of body follow nl once. Iiis particularly excellent iu case of Nausea. Vomiting, Cramp. Soreness of the pil of the Kioniach, distress aftei ea mir low. i old state ot the Hood, Heaviness. lwncs of Mpir.is. Despondcitcs Emaci- tl n, Weakness leudetn y n Insanity, Suicide, at Dr Huughlou's Pep in ... sold by Marty all ihe derders its ft.ie drug and popular medicine, throughout the United Slates It is prepared in Powder ami the Fluid form and in Prescription visit for the use of Phyair tan. Private Circular liir the use or Physicians, may be obtained of Di Houghton or his Agent, describing the whole process of pre pa ration, and giving ihe authorities upon which the claims of ikit new remedy are hosed. As it is not a scet remedy, no ol vert ion can tie rauied against ns uae-t.y Physicians in respectable slüuOmg tutd reeular pracice. Price One Dollar ier iKHIle O0BSF.RVK THIS 'Every bottle of ih genuine PEPSIN bears the WTiltsa Ug nature of J. S HOl'tillTON. M. D, sole lroprieior. i'n I. -'.. l;.ltia, Pa. Cny. right and Trade Mark rcurtS. K7JttM by all Druggti aud Dealera in ineuicinv. AGENTS Craighead ttrowning. Indisimpoii, wholesale and retail Agents for Ihe Klale of Imliana. decSU The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE PeWDHLS THOSK who have used il once almost invariably eail and eel another supply, and all unite in saving that il is an admirable remedy in the diseases for which it is recommended. V aa not say that TNE OERMAS HOT SB POWDER teilt cute an the ilise.'ises lo wlicii 1h-.it useful animal, tl.e l.r-e. mi cct, but we do recommend it as a most eartaiu cure and live in me ra lowing disease., vis: Distemper, Yellow Water. Slubbering, Gi ändert, Lom Spirit, Los of Appetite, And ad Diseases whatever arising from IMPURITY OF TUB BLOOD, And boldly challenge Ihe production of s belter medicine to. those diseases. We publish no certificate, fur we tie willing thai the medicine hall stand or tail by it own deietts, and we are confidant lhal a trial of il will convince tbe most skeptical of it rood qualities. N It. Purchasers should be carelul aud ask tor FtckmrJt't Gtrtram Horse Powder, and nol lake ary other Buy only of us ox our accredited acents. Pi ice. 80 cent a paper. TROUP t F1CKARDT. Druggist and Mauufaetcrers, Circleville, 0. To whom all orders must be addressed. 'Die UENlilSE PICKARbTS'S GERM A .V HORSE POWDER can also be had of THAI.MAN k EVAN'S. lud.anapoll Ami of olher r-spectahle agent in Indiana. saatAw IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horse ami Cattle where an external application is required, uch as Cork, Chafts, Galls. Sp-a n. Bruises. Scratches. Cracked Heel, stratus of the Shoulders, Stifle. Hoof, Knee, Hip. Joint. Fetlock, aud of ihe Pastern and Coffin Joint. Sweeney. Splint. Spavin. Hard Tumors, Distemper, Fistula, Poll Kvii. Arc. drc. And also, an excellent remedy for the Human frame in all eases of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints. Pains in the Back. Breast, S de. Far e. I. ml. &r ; Sore Throat. Influenza. Swelling. Rhrurruti'm, Sprain Bruises, drc. 4tc. or-. This article is far superior to and cheaper than the cosaaaoa Nerve and Bone Liniment in use. "7-TtiefiVii.n is prepared and seid only by the subscriber Ii may also bo obtained of their acc edited agent throughout lite Slate. Price Vfi cesls a bottle, or 5 bottles for a dollar, bv TROUP dr F1CKARDT. DmegiM Circleville, O T whom all orders must be addressed The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT can also be bad ol THALMAN dr. EVANS, Iiidiaoapoiis And at oilier respectable agencies in Indiana. martw sü 3 I X 1 1 v . tfel BS tv! aa The Qreateit Discovery of the Aga DK TR ASK S MAGNETIC OINTMENT, P OR Inflamaiory Rheumatism, llus Ointment 1 ihe- inesi cot plete rcmedv ever prepared. In 0'i c:is. . ou; . : Itsl it will a!Tbrd entire reliel to the wort( of Nervous Ifeudnche 111 JO minute. For Nervous Diseases, affections of tbe Spine, Rheumatism L..;ueiies. Burns. Ac. Ac. it is of immense value SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afiLrled with a Swelled Limb or Milk Leg, as it 1 sometime called, (a complaint that many females are subject lo, after child-birth, and which is olleu protrac.ed for years,) OH would say to all such, get a bottle of Trask'c Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a cerium and permanent cure Price 35 tntd 3S cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead de Browning. Tnilinon Bmber. Indianapolis: L Kdwanis. Greei.fiek! iiev M l.owry, Knightstown; Hudson di Welboni, Orden; J R. Bracken A Ce.a Camber and, and bv oue Agent iu ench village iu tbe Stale. pcili-l) w H Z. FEBGCSON. Trav. Areat. GROCERIES ! GROCERIES '. ! GROCERIES I ! '. We are now iu receipt of a large a.id well selected slock of fresh Groceries, ami offer al Wholesale, to tbe trade al reasonable prices We would invite cily and country dealers to examine our lock and prices before gome lo the River, as we feel confident that we can oner inducements mem to make at least, a pari of their purchase in this market. Our stock consists in part as follows: hhds. N O Siirar; 10 bbls.jpurr Sale:lus, SS bills Crushed, Powdered, and S3 doz. Painted Buckel, Loaf Sugars; SO Nests do. Tute, 50 bags F.astr. Rio Coffee; ' dor. Bed Cord, 10 hags old Java do ; 5 reels do; 50 blas. N. O. Molaatvee, 5 do. Sssh Cord; 10 do. S. II do.. 10 coils Halter Rope; C Tierces prime Rice; 30 dot Mow Lines, 90 hall chests V Hyson. Imperial. 900 !hs. Twine; Gunpowder and Black Teas, 50 boxe- W R Cheese; tS boxes Summer Candles, III do. "Knglish Dairy1 Cheese, 5 do. Star do; 500 lb Copperas, 85 do. Soap, 500 do S. F. Indigo; MS do Toilet A-Shavmc soap: Wl do Alum: 5 do. Genuine oldCasnledo , 300 do Logwood; 10 gross Mason' Hla king; 1000 llw Madder, 5 casks Salmon; 30 boxes 9X 10 and I0X I. Glasts, SO do. Glassware. 150 kees Nad. aoiicd, 30 gross Msiches, S bbls. Alssnnds; a de Filberts: I two M. assorted Candy: 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 93 do. Cap aud Leiier Paperso doz Ink. 5 boxes cfav Pipe; 3.000 Stone do ; X0UU Pii Stein. 5 lioxes 'Fox's" Slareh; . SS dot Zinc Washboards; . UK) doz assorted Br.oni JWI.060 Percussion Caps; 100 f. J. and whole kegs " Htlard's' Gun Fowilrr; 2.000 IU Bar Lead, 5U bags Shot, ? tmxes Itaka Cocoa; 5 do. Cttecolaie; 50,000 Cigars; 40 boxes Tobacco; 50 lb Nctmegs, I hags Pepper, 3 do. Alspiee; 30 mails Ciiinamon; S3 doz Miutard; SO lbs. Cayenne; 5 boxes Pepper Sauce; M lbs. Clove; For sale by North side Wrsnhinrten t septlO 50 .Nci ' BROWNING 4 MAYER, one square east of Stale HoessT SALMON. S tierces No. 1 Salmon. ami for sale by MAYER t, ' tat best ANNA 4 CO IHi.l u sir afkafsssfSi HAl.FfiM'ANI-H ru, JZPO;fßß quality, for rale ly V C marlU
