Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, Forms anl Regulations for the Assignment of

Laud Warrants and Locations. General Land Okfice, March 23d, 1852. By the first section of tbe act of Congress entitled 'An act making land warrants assignable, and for other purposes," approved March 22d, 1852, it is provided: "That all warrants lor military bounty land which have been, or may hereafter bt issued, under any law of the United States, and all valid locations of the same, which have been, or may hereafter be made, are hereby declared to be assignable, the deed or instrument of writing, made and executed after the taking effect of this act according to such form, and pursuant to soch regulations as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, so as to vest the assignee witn all the rights of th- original owners ot the warrant or location." In accordance with the provisions of this section, the following forms are prescribed for the assignment of the warrants and locations referred to, to-wit: FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE WARRANT No. 1. For value received, i, A. B., to whom the within warrant No. .vas iisiied, do hereby sell and assign unto C. D., of and to his heirs and assigns forever, the said warrant, and authorize him to locate the same, and receive a patent therefor. Witness ot hand and seal, this day of , 1S5 . Attest; A. B. seal. E. P., G. H. Form of acknowledgment tthtre the render i$ known to the officer taking the acknowledgment. State or county of On this d, v of . in tbe Vear , personally appeared here insert the name of the Warrant,) to rue weil known, and acknowledged the foregoing assignment to be his act and uV ed ; and I certify, that the said here insert the name of thi Warrantee) is the identical peron to whoa the within warrant issued, and who executed toe ! ,rej;.ii)2 alignment thereof. (Officer1 signature.) Form of acknowledgment where Iks vendor is not known to the officer a id his identity has to be prosed. State or county of On i Ins d.. i in thj year , person ally cam-' be lore ma here insert the name of the Warrantee) and (here nscrt the name a id residence of a witness,) and the sail (here insert the name of the witness) bein,T well knowu to to me as a credible and disinterested "person, was duly sworn by me, and on his oath declared and s.iid, that he well knows tbe said tker insert the name of the Warrantee,) and that he is the same persou to whom the within Warrant issued, and wno exec testimony bin the said here I upon acknowl und deed. a s ; loregouig assignment, ana nis ctorv evidonco to tne ot that fact, name of the Warrantee.) there'ie said assignment to be his act (Officer's signature.) FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE LOCATION NO. 2. For value received, I, A to whom the within certificate ot lucati n was issued, do hereby sell aud assign unto C. Ü., and to his heirs and assigns forever, tne said certificate uf loc ation, and the warrant and land therein described, and authorize him to receive the i) iK-nt tliereior. .. . i i i e oWitness my uauu anu sei, tins nay oi ,ioa . Attest; A.B. SEAL.1 E. F. G. H. Form of acknowicdjmc U where the vendor is personally knomn to the officer taking the same. State of cjo.xtt or 1 On tin- bf i in die year , personally appeared (Jure insert the name of the person to whom the certificate of location issued) to tue well known' and acknowlcd'cl tome the foregoing assignment to be his act and dec', and I certity, that the said (here insert the name of the person to u 'uin the certificate of location issued) if the ilentic.il person to whom the within ccrtiiicateol' location issn.d. andwho executed the foregoing assignment thereof. (Officer's signature ) Form of uck.:oicledyne:it where the vendor is not person' a.'y k-mw-t to the office r , and where his identity has to be proved. State of '-"Cn rf On this lay ul , in the year .personally came before me (here insert the name of the person to whom the arliicali of location issued.) and ken intert the na ne and residence of a witness,) end the said (here insert the name of the witness) being well known to me as a credible and disinterested person, was duly well knows the said (hire insert the name of the person to sworn by me, and on his 011th, declared and said that he whom the certificate of I ocal ion issued.) aid that he isthe same person to whusn the within certificate of location issued, and who execuf d ÜM foregoing assignment; and his t.-suinony being I atisl'tctory evidence lo me of that i'.iet, the said (here insert the name of the person to whom the certificate of location issued) thereupon acknowledged tue said assignment t be his act and deed. (Officer's signature.) Assignment No. 1 and acknowledgment must be endorsed upon the warrant, and No. 2and acknowledgment upon the certificate ol' location ; and must be attested by two witnesses , acknowledged before a Register or Receiver of a Land Otncc, a Judge of a Court of Record, a Justice of the Peace-, or a Commissioner of deeds resident in the State from which he derives his appointment; and iu every instance where the acknowledgment is made before a. iy tti :er other than the Register or Receiver of a Land O.iiee. it must be accompanied by a certificate, under se il of the proper authority, of the official charactei of the person before whom tbe acknowledgment was made, and also of the genuineness of his signature. All assignments of bounty land warrants Issued ander the act of September 2Stii, 1S5U, made before the date of this act, are invalid and void. The same section provides, ''That any person entitled to pre-emption right to any land, sirall be eu'itled to us2 any sucn land warrant in payment of the same, at the rate of $1 25 per acre for the quantity ot land therein specified." By this provision, all persons entitled to pre-emption, whether on offered or uirdTered lands, can use a military bounty land warrant in payment for the tract preempted, reckoning the said warrant at $1 25 per acre for the quantity therein specified, whether the land so claimed is at the usual or enhanced minimum. Should the area of the tract claimed exceed the amount called for in the warrant, the pra-emptor will have to pay for the excess in cash, but if it should fall hört, he is not entitled t a refunding of the excess. It is Estthea' pro vi led by the same section, "that the warrants which have been, or may hereafter be issued in pursuance of said laws or of this act, may be located according to the legal sub-divisions uf the public lands, ia one body, npon any lands of the United States subject to private entry at the time of such location, at the minimum price: Provided, further, That when said warmarts shall be located on lands which are subject to entry at a greater miuimmn than $1 25 per acre, the locator of said warrant shall pay to the United States, in cash, the difference between the value of such warrants at 91 25 per acre, and the tract of land located on." By these provisions, where the lands are subject to private entry at $1 25 per acre, the holder of an eightyacre warrant can take any two forty -acre lots, forming a compact body of eighty acres; ana the holder of a warrant 1'or one hundred and sixty acres, can take two eighty-acre, or four forty acre tracts, forming a compact body of one hundred and sixty acres. Where the minimum price ot the lands, eabject to private entry proposed to be located is more than $1 25 per ere, the holder of the warrant can locate, in accordance with the instructions contained iu tbe foregoing paragraph, the quantity specified in the warrant, oy paying tbe ditTcrencn in can. This act does not authorize the bolder of an eightr acre warrant to locate therewith a forty-acre tract o' land at $2 50 per acre in fall satisfaction thereof, br.t be aeaet locate, by legal subdivisions, the compact body of eighty acres, as near as may be, and pay the difference ip cash. So also of 160 acre warrants, except in preemption eases as herein before stated. Each warrant is to be distinctly and separately located, so that it follows that no body of land can be located by an assignee of various warrantees, with a number of warrants; nnr can a pre-eraptor in any case use more than one warrant in the location of tbe land preempted by him, and the excess, if anv, must be paid for by him in cash. Tbe second section of this act provides, "That the Registers and Receive Land offices shall hereafter be severally authorized their services in locating all mats, taancd since tbe 1 Ith same compensation or prr ct titled by law for sales of th barge and receive for lary borinty land warT February, 1347, the e to which they are enblic lands for cash, at tbe rate of (I 25 per acre, the said compensation to be hereafter paid by the assignees or holders of such warrants." The third section of this act provides, "That Regiaters and Receivers, whether in or out of offioe et the passage of this act, or the legal representatives in oaae of death, shall be entitled to receive fmm the Treasury of the United 9tat?s, tot service, heretofore performed in locating military bounty land warrant, tbe same rate of compensatio provided in the preceding section for services hereafter to !.e performed, after deducting the amount already received by ,nch officers under the act entitled 'An act to reqnire the hold rs of military land warraata to compensate the Land Officers of the United State for services in relation to the location of those warrants,' approved Ms. 17th, 184S: Provided, That no Register or Receiver shall receive any compensation out of the Treasury fnr past services who has eharged

and received illegal fees for tbe location of such war- To authorise the formation of companies for the derants : And provided, further, That no Register or Re- tection and apprehension of horse thieves and other ceiver shall receive lor his services daring any year a felons and defining their powers. greater compensation than the maximum now allowed P- -viaing for the incorporation of bridge companies, by law." Making general provisions concerning co-arts of jusWhere parties may desire to avail themselves of the tice, and the powers and duties of judicial officers, fcc. privilege of having their warrants located through this To provide for the organization of county boards, and office, as provided for by the act of 28th September, defining their powers and duties.

1850, they must take the necessary steps to pay to me , Register and Receiver the fees to which they are entitled. The same course must be observed by persons remote from the District Land Off jes in making applications by letter to those officers. Without payment of those lees the warrants cannot be located. By the terms of this law th fees are as follows: For a 40 acre warrant, fifty cents each to Register and Receiver total $1 00 For an 80 acre warrant, one dollar each to Register and Receiver total $2 00 r a 160 acre warrant, two dollars each to Kegister and Receiver total 4 00 J. BUTTERFIELD, Commissioner. LiM of Acts and Joint Reolnlions PASSED THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SESSIGN TO THE RECESS. Originated in the Senate. ACT. Prescribing the time of holding courts it the 2d judicial circuit, fixing the lenghth of the respective terms of j the same, and conforming the business of said courts to the changes herein made. Giving to assessors longer time to tile their official bond and to take the oath of office. To provide against the consequences ensuing or likely to ensue from the destruction of the books, phamphlets, papers, records, or other writings of any connty in this State, orol any circuit, probate, commissioners, or other r l . u c I . J . l : I I interior Court Ol reuuru turtcm, ur iiidu wiiu ur 111 icjjai ,. .aindv of anv officer ot anv countv in the State, and to provide lor tne perpetuation ol testimony relative to tne else e ; anil requiring new omeiai nonas to oe given in ,e where the bonds of officers, executors, administra tors, and guardians have been destroyed. For the government of the Indiana hospital for the insane, and the care of tbe insane in Indiana. For the relief of purchasers of school lands where no record has been made of the appraisement as required 1... kassi nraumna I as car an1 tYin nnnrirmaf inr ft tiflaa In UV (III 'iciiuua w . es-iivs vviiiiimativu s i it , v I La. rinn.lv old snd nrrihinrr the dntv of mmSL l.iui i j v fiwu.ij - j-" sa . w. """aj - J " tors in relation thereto. Districting the State for the purpose of eleeting four judges of supreme court. Authorizing plank road ana turopiKe companies io create a sinking fund for the repair of said roads. To limit the number of grand jurors, and point out the mode of their selection, defining their jurisdiction, aud repealing all laws inconsistent therewith. To attach the connty of Boone to ihe 1st judicial circuit. To organize the board of trustees of the Indiana University, defining their powers and duties and providing for the eleotion of president and other officers and pointing out their duties. JOINT RESOLUTIONS. Relative to granting public leads to settler. In favor or the Hungarian patriots. Io f..r rwl Koh.lf f h Puban nriannpr. nnnmns.1 bv the Spanish authorties and now imprisoned in Spain 111 IUIUI U-HUII V U L. U . , "u u For the purpose of obtaining from the general govern raent a grant of the unsold lands belonging thereto in l I C V IIIUCIIIIU' AltVIII.1, VI ItVH, .v.Mkuv. schools. Directing the publication of the Constitntion of this State. On tbe subject of emigration to Oregon and the Pacific coast. Asking an appropriation of Congress to erect public h..il,lina in Va t of Indiannoolis. Un the subject g! an agricultural bureau dt Wasiung ton City. On the subject of colonization. Originated in th House. ACTS. To authorize the board of connty commissioners to taka and approve tbe official bends of sheriffs, coroners, and counij recorders To abolish the Tippecanoe court of common pleas : to provide for the trial of causes pending therein, ana to regulate all proceedings in relerence to the records, judgments, orders and decrees thereof. To authorize masters in chancery, probate jsidges, and clerks of the circuit courts, to issue writs of habeas corpus, and try cases arising under such wiits, and to award injunctions and writs of ne exeat, and regulating appeals in such cases, and providing for their compensa tion for said services. To authorize the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of the State of Indiana to erect and maintain a monument on the Tippecanoe battle ground. To provide for publishing the acts and joint resolutions of the General Assembly. To authorize tbe Governor of this State te engage tbe service of a clerk to examine the maps and lists ol

, , , , , , f rr-Arrangement nave neen mane witn one ui mc iaigci anu the swamp lands jrranted by the General Government Boarding houses in the City to board and lodge all the Students to this Slate, and fixing the compensation of said cletk.trom abroad at 93 00 per week, making the entire expenea of board

To provide for the appointment of commissioners to revise and simplify the practice and pleadings of courts of justice. To amend the tenth and eleventh sections of article 2, of chapter 12, of part 1, of the revised statutes of 1843, on tbe subject of enlisting property for taxation. Providing a remedy for the illegal redaction of the aresate valuation of real estate in the several coun ties of this State. To regulate visiting the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. To authorize the Secretary of State to furnish the clerks

office, of the several countiea, copies ot Hh", Wg I "" " " lh

local and general laws, and providing lor the binding ol t he same. To abolish the Marion Court of Common Pleas, and to transfer its proceeding, and record, to the Marion Circuit Court, aed providing for the compensation of the judge of said court. To empower railroad companies to receive lands, lots , .... , . . ' and other property, in subscription of stock. luexieuu tue nine ui uiiai payment lor university lands, and to exempt purchasers of such lands from for feiture of the same in certain cases and provide for th - ; sale of forfeited lands. Authorizing circuit courts to change the names ol per-son-t and corporations. To provide for a uniform enumeration of the subdivisions of sections and quarter sections in the township j of land in Monroe county, reserved for a State seminary, j and for making ont and recording the plats of sub-di-visions, and the compensation therefor. To fix the time at which county treasurers shall make their annual settlements with county auditors and with the Auditor of State: and to authorize them to make deposits under the direction of the Treasurer of State, so far as the revenue of 1351 is concerned. To change the times of holding cirouit courts in the eighth judicial circuit. Authorizing the circuit courts of thi, State to try and determine indictments for felony on an enrolled copy thereof duly certified. To reneal the 11th. 12th. and 13th sections of an act ..,; I ..1 .n - u .tltU.l - ..i ;r.r. ciniucu nil ku uugiiu tu, ai. i ciiviiivu sit v j iuw r r . t n lk i ( r. C Fi,, l.. .(. mnA mW m n t m . . 1 1 . . f puiaw mo i-i vjf ui a ui juij mi ii avi mu ymi ot acts amendatory tnereto. Relative to arbitrations and umpirages. To provide for the election of a Reporter and a speedy publication of the decisions of the Supreme Court, and lor the compensation of such Reporter. Authorizing railroad, plank road, turnpike mad, and M'Adamized road companies to borrow money and to secure the repnynent thereof by mortgage To postpone the day of the beginning of the Dearborn circuit court for the February term, 1852. To divide the Slate into Congressional districts. Authorizing recorders to make out complete or general indexes to records of deeds and mortgages, and to procure and use seals. To establish public libraries. To exempt property from sale in certain cases. For the encouragement of agriculture. Authorizing county auditors and their deputies to lake acknowledgments of deeds and administer oaths in certain cases. For the recovery of property removed by high water. In relation to officers and soldiers of Indiana, who served in the war of 1811, 1812, and 1813, and in the war with Mexico, and in all other wars since the settlement of the State of Indiana. To enable the Madisou and Indianapolis Railroad Company to avoid the inclined plane at Madison, to provide for the sale of the interest of the State in said railroad, and to repeal, so far as effects the Madison and Indianapolis railroad company, the 55th and 58th sections of the act entitled "an act for the continuance and constructions of all or any part of the public works of this State by private companies, and for abolishing the Bnrd of Internal Improvements and the office ot t und Commissioner and Chief Engineer," approved Jan. 28, 1842. To provide for the speedy redemption of the outstanding Treasury notes of the State of Indiana. To legnlies) the action of school commissioners in cases where tbe tax duplicates -ve been made oat before the taking effect, in their counties, ef Ute school law of 1849. To provide for tbe sale of the stock owned by the State of Indiana in the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company. To legalize the election of directors of bridge companies, ana tbe nets of such directors, and fixing a time for holding tbe election , and prescribing tbe term of office of auch director. Declaratory of tbe law regulating marriage and enforcing the provisions thereof by proper penalties

Authorizing the circuit court ot Clinton county to sit

two weeks if the business require it. To raise a revenue for State purposes for the year 1852. r r Providing for the erection of buildings appertaining to i he State Prison. Providing for the election of town and city officers, And prescribing the qualification of voters in such elections. JOINT RESOLUTIONS. Relative to William Smith O'Brien and others. In relation to a donation of public lands for a geolog ical, agricultural and topographical survey In relation to mistakes in the purchase of lands in the ! State of Indisna. Instructing our senators end requesting our Representatives in Congress to procure the site for a National Armory on the waters of the Ohio River, at Evaiuville, within the State of Indiana. In relation to constructing a canal around the falls of the Ohio River. Asking the passage of a law by Congress, authorizing the State of Indiana to sell the saline lands that remain unsold, at sooh prices as may be deemed right by the General Assembly of the State. n , .. , ' , e as- u- rali i Re ating to the Harbor of Michigan City. Asking a more libetal construction or the net, ot Con4ress of May 9th, 1848. On the stlbiect of a Shin Canal around the Rapids of the St. Marys River, connecting Like Superior with the other Northern Lakes. : a aaaaaa a aMaaa a r w-, v. t n , r 1 T-.-.tT r . 1 Ttl H 1 a tl A n n 1 I VVluuicivisilllltlklllvUl iuuiaiiayu' . ! K . SCOTT. A. M.. Princinal. THIS IMSTITDTIOH k now nermanenllv established and i the bestCn c , eoual to any all the p.eeance and convenience ct Institution in the West for a full and thorough Commercial Flnca- , tion. whilst the cost is little over one half of others. I Tne Studies of the Full Course are those necessary for a complete atKl thorough Mercannle Education, and comprehends four dtst.net ' Clae of Snb.ert. lo-wit: FIRST ni.isiW. F.mf Rno Kawnm. This embr.ires ihe eieitee of Book Keening by Double Entry, and its appiica . ... . i. . . 4 r " ".? Wlatlllll tasssWatl I ll I II WjatO tfrisW 1 Partners, ; nanK.ng. .Manutaciuriiui. ana Domestic snipping;, ana (.nmnuaaicn, j Steam Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and general CommiMion biuineM, including ihe nieiiiori nt keeping tne various auxiliary Dooks, as the Cash hook, Bill Umk. Rank l ook. Invoice honk, Sale book, Gram oook. Outward Invoice book. Account Current book, Ac. THE SKCOND CLASS embrace tbe Uwi, Custom. and Usages of Trade and Commerce. THIRD CLASS Mercantile AaiTHXSTic Embraces Calculation in Interest, DUconu', Los9 and Gain, Commission and Brokerage, Equation of Payments, Direct and Indirect Exchange, Ao.Src , oh the new and imp; ; method of Ca'veilaiiou. FOURTH CLASS CojtMEaciAX I.w Embrace the Lf.w, A c , relating to Sole Traders. ParUierkliiia. Corporation, a ltd Principal and Aeent, Bill of Exehanie, Promissioiiaxy Note. &c. Marine, Fire asxl Lisa laewianii, Contrart wh rarrieM. ur hiruig , and service, of Sales and the nature of Gua.aniees. and lastly those uiiu service, ui .mir. .itui uir uaiiuic wi uui.inin s. um unui iiiwv , emed.es which lie ,n a measure, in the hand, ot the Mevchaat him- ' self, as the Stoppage of Goods in Transit. Lira, Ac ii A uw ' r vaiua I HIIIV.IVII ... m a .... vm.v, wvi.uj.jihj ..vuk 8 to 12 week, f i 00. pre-paid or secured A rAitiiAL uuuivsfi, r.mornciug me ccicni i;n- pari 01 mo ... . . . n - ' ... . nn-T . nAnnr.H i- i i .- o: . .- .1 Full Course as illustrated in 5 different set of Book, together with Lectures on Mereant ie Arithtnet;c aid Urainwisl liw, can Da taker it any time, leaving it optional w ith the Pupil alter the completion of the Partial Course to continue ilinxigh the Full Coarse. tLPrice ot Card of Admission lo Partial Course, IViM, pie paid or secur secured. ffNo admittance a a Pupil in either course without first oblaining a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES on Banking, Polincal Economy, nu.l other subjects valuable to ths Merchant, lo be known, will be delivered throughout the Course. , A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a sa isfa -lory elimination at ihe completion of a Full Course. The best time for commencing eiuier course will be tbe nrat Mon , day of each month, although Pup.ls are adaiitted at any time. Report of ths Saara of IHinil, MauW, 1! We. the undersigned, (by special request.) acting as the Board ol ; Examiners of the "Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do cenify that we have attended the examination of the prese .t graduating class uf said Institution, and find said class as well acquainted with lbs elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping as could well be expected, their age and opportoniiies of actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from their pieseut Instructor, a thorough drilling in this all important branch of Commercial Education, which, if readily ohserved and properly practiced upon, will render them able accountants and valuable citizens, and we would recommend that the following named members of the present class receive Diplomas, to-wit: James B. Weeks, John M. Dorsev, Hezekiah V. Robei a. Samuel J Morris, Joseph R. Haugh, John T. Ferguson. Geonr W. Dorsejr , Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvrs Montgomery. And in conclusion we would congratulate the citizens of Indianr in now bavin: it in their power to patronize a home Institution ol Commercial education where as much information, in as sborftttim-, and at far lass sxpense. and anxiety of mind on the part of parent.aud guardians, can. and we believ will lie imparted, as at any otbd similar Iustitution in ths West. B. F. MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, WM. SULLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS. BENJ. L LANG IsDiAüAPOLts, May 90, 1351. N. a. It shall be ths aim of the Principal to furnish all the grad uate of this Institution who may desire it, with immediate employ meid; he therefore requests business men in any nan of the Stan who may be in want of good accountants ta inform hint of the same stating all particulars, and be will try and send him one well quail bed in every particular ing, i union, ana Btat:onarv, aiioui fu w, me price m i union aione in the Cincinnati Colleges. julyl7-lyda:w P. S. BARBER dr Co.S SPRING STOCK FOB 1852, OF HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, Manufactured by ourelves expressly far the THE SOUTHERN AND WKSTKRN TRADK. And Sold at oui AVarehoase, Ho. 455 Main Street, Louisville, Ky , WE are again prepared to furnish our Southern and Western friends and Merchant generally with the largest and most elegant stock of goods in our lins ever offered for sale in America. . The style aud anih of our iraod have long ranked above all other Houses, and we feel confident that our present styles of GenI tlemeH'a Dras Hats are much more becoming and better adapted -'--h-1 for CMO or to prompt men to undersell any Western House, aud at ; the same prices thsy can be bought of the Eastern Manufacturers. I We solicit a call from all merchants visiting our city, assuring ihem , that they will be well paid by doing so. , A 0er rpaf attended to The good, well selected and wellpaeked TrThe hishest twice in cash for FUF.S and PELTRIES fb27dlm-mar4wlm P. 8 UARBER tt CO. Fire and Water-Proof Composition Roofing Material THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to call tl.e attention of the community to this invaluable material for Roofs. In ths eastern cities it has almost entirely superceded nil other k'nds of Roofs, and in this cily, althoof h but reeently introduced, has in every instance given the most entire satisfaction. Arrangements are now perfected by wnich the subscribers are enabled to execute all order for the Roofing Material, either in town or country, at the shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms. They are economical in construction, as they effect a conside'able avine of side and cross-w.Jl, which roes far toward paying their eost, and are a protection against fire, presenting an iucoinbiutihl 1 burning bodies filing upon them jg J, J"J aflÄt,1 attest their durability for thoss purposes. ' 1 licitec. LOT Dciug nearly level, purpose of common can re tsr, surncieiith durability for thoss purposes. Order rejpectfully ao licited. liUL DK.l & Ul r r Y CERTIFICATE. We, the undersigned, having osod the Composition Roofing Material of Loudea k Duffy, very cheerfully recommend its use, believing it to posses, all the advantages ascribed to it as a Fire and Water Proof Composition. Daniel Vande I. II. Koll, Rev. C. E. Babb. Dr. J. L. Motherahead, J. Ferguson, T. Luptou, S Bardsvell, Charles Mayer, J. Hammond, J. Hyner, W. Railsback, D V. CnlUy, I. N. Phipps, C. Campbell, Sheriff, Dr. Teal, James Blake, J. B. Filler, R Mayhew. H J 4l H t' Mom I hi I A. Harrisoa, 8. W. Norrts, J. D. De frees, J. Shellenbarger, C. O. Wer l.y. Hon. Iaac Blackford, J. F. Holt, M Rech, J. M. Bramwell, D. S. Warst, Nathan Edwards, J. F. Ramsey, Hon. S E Perkins, tieO. V. MeUf. Gen. J. P Drake, J. Ii. McKernan, Judge Morrison, F. Browning, S. Longenecker, Matthews: Rieord, 8 Merrill, Noble A Pratt, Thaimnn tt Evans, Mr. Devenport, I Hon. W. J. Peaslee D. George. Wm. Sheets, D Craighead. Wm Eckert, Morris Mom. Geo. McOuat, J. Patterson N. B. Palmer, (mine was put on by Warren, but same as used by Air. Louden) Little, Drum it, Anderson, Dr. J. 8. Patterson, Superintendent Lunatic Asylum, J. Lockwood, Contractor Gas and Coke Co., N Bolton, State Librian Dr Rvan, Anderson, Mr. Makepeace, o., Mr. Howe, Blsomingtoa, Mr. Woodward, do., 8. V. B Noel, Fortsville, Mr. Gallagher, Muncis, Mr. Neely, do ta Farley, Noblesvdie. Dr. Murphy. Fiankliu, F. Teitcks, Plainfield, W. Ransum, do . Mr. Williamson, OTeeueastla, Indianapolis, February T, 1S59. Mr. A A. Lovdkx Sir: la reply to yours of yesterday, I would say that had it not beea (or the patent paper Roofing with which the Capital House is covered, it would have been iniposibla to have saved ths building during the hit fire adjoining it. and in my opinion I consider it Fire Proof J- CAIN. I hereby certify that the Roof on my house, being ,ut on by Iouden ft Duffy, vary much protected said Roof a Patent Roof at the late fire. I shall never again pot oa a shingle roof on any budding. Juno 1, '51. J. STEVENS. All work warranted any recabl length of time, or no pay. February II, MMt febUdftw NILES EXCHANGE TO RENT. Th:i large and eommodiou Hotel is offered upon reasonable terms, for one or more years. The buildinr is new, m perlect order, and has ever yconvenience ui table for accommodating the traveling public, as well a hoarding private families. Connected with thefpremise. l, a large stahl and vacant ground. A considerable portion of the furniture eaa 6s had with the building, as also a new and splendid Omnibus ipHyto RICHARD P. BARKER, raar9öflw-marl5w6w Nile, Michigan. -arm OQTS AND SHOES. Superior Calf and Kip Boots, and Mm Shoes for Men, Uoya and Children; Ladie, ana Misses beau tiful Slipper,, Tie,, and Buskin Oaiicr. neat and durable styles cheap at marl 3 SF.ATON ds HOLMAN'S wwr ANTED. 90 bushel Clover Seed, for which the higher, f? sah price will be paid. Call before selling elsewhere at jan9S V C. HANNA ft CO. '8. m mr äf W Mfe HALF SPANISH CTGATtf, or the belt dtßnßßß luality, for sale by V C HANNA ACQ marir

C. ZIMMERMAN. SDWIN MAY. C. ZIMMERMAN A- Co., Manufacturer of the Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing.

Wh de ire to direct the particular attention of the Public to our Composition Roofing, in the Manufacture of which we have been extensively engaged dur.ng e era! years past. It ha been but recently that ibis article was first unreduced by a in this Male. It w then new; had no influence in its fcvor but its own merit, and did not fail tu receive its full share of the opposition which is so generally and indiscriminately urged against new improvements, or innovation upon old established custom. The fact ina! it has, under these circumstances, solely upon its own menu, and in so short space of lime, overrun all opposition , and grown into almost universal fivor, is sufficient evidence of the judgment of th public as to its utility and value. Having had our Roof tented under every variety of circumstances, we confidently offer it to the public as a mode of Roofing unobjectionable in every important particular, while it combines in s realer degree than any other Roof in use, the valuable requisite of cheapness, durability, and security against both fire and water. This system of Roofing- is superceding the use of ail other kind, giving universal satisfaction, and is highly rec inroeiuled by all who have tested its utility. These Roof require an inclination of only T.e inch to the foot, which i often of great advantage in cases of mc, u'ju iui drying purposes mey are aü.irded at a price noi lo weed lh cost of shingle roofing, while tbe amount of material TTTLrTT -! - J" P he " for a steep roof, often renders the cost of the building lc Composition Roof than with shiiur'.ea: and ' st wiih the the whole coat of Koonug a building after tin plnn is pal for by the brick saved in Uir gable ends, and t e iruu framing necessary lor such , hai.dinga. The eipense of fir. or metal gutters may always be saved, as we make the gutter of tri .me material, and the distance the water may have to run doe not increase ihe liability to leak It will be to ihe interest of those about io use these Roofs, to bear iu mind, that whatever value and reputaiiou they have acquired in to l vicinitv. ha resulted from th r, ,rk Tr-''rmf.i Kr t w have nut on upwards of four hiutdrcd Roofs, and there is not, to our knowledge, an individual mha ha Lad a Roof mode by us, who wou d not nga.u adopt ;ur Roof. Knowitg the .mponanee of punctuality in our business, we pledge ourselves that no hindrance to the progress of other parts of the building shall be caused by delay on our part. We hold ourselve readme" execute orders to any extent f..r our Roofing, and at , ,he ceurse of our operBlint hrre Wrer,, irnporUnt improve. raenl have been made by us. both in the mode of putting on, and also in the preparation and com pound ins: of Die untenan of the composition, wmcn rentier it peculiarly adapted to this climate v.. I-1 ...!.. - f . I. . . .. . " . - , , www nt ui mis murr uu very essential part 01 we business ""IZi?. "" """ y us to any one. ,W , . . .,u"" iw i.ie eonsirucu n ,. . . . - JL ' ' S"IV 2' ."d 'ow sample, o: tnir Roofing, messaring . . .;. - . . ! . . lujliat rof the truth of oor .Utemenu. and the high char. " " ZI. ; ",u , c' n ,nc V wJSÄ'5ÄK!SB2!! lr.,UK, ? "Ur Proot Com 'r. 1""u u. .emu, in Ii. vor silA!iApe.l.fS c . ayer 1. Yailite. T. M. Kharn. K. Putin.. I Finnin, y. ou'oi, n. unoariim, u u imams, J. u iikins. J. Vandegnn. G. Anderson, Noble & Pratt, K. M. Patterson, M. dt I. LatUe, Dr. rbompson. N. Mwards. Searceut A MrCnrd. J S Spann, Knox & Bland, Hasselmnii or Vinton, W. Robaon, P. Meikel. Branch State Bank, P. G. C Hunt. V. Karnes, W. Rose, J. D. Deftees, L. M. Vance, E. A. Hall, D V. Colly. Lmnm-A. S. White, P. & O. Ball. J. Lilly, L. B. Stockton, McMiUian & Breckenridge. J. Spears. J Reynold, Rosser & Bro. Martin ft Lane, W. H. T. Bramble. T. P Kmerson, H T 8amp!e. Attica, Fountain County J . McDonald. D. ft Jordan, N. S. Brown, . Mentser, O. Arms, O II. Kerr. J. Cromplon. FsASSLtit, Johnson County F. M. Finch, J. Uerriott. H. Herriott. G. Hick, M. W. Thomn, County Commiastonert. Vkrmilliox Coontt Countv Commissioners, R. Nixon, A. Lyon SiiiiTAj Cochtt County Commissioners. W""" w. itoo?.ln,.'VV l'le rr: MJE.Pw,?nd' Jm" Robertson, , Trustees of the HHrtBy I oc!tTY--.SeK.yn.' W. Hacker, J Sullivan. Dr. Robf k i- . W.W'p w""'"' ic-JT.-.? . J . Afom'sroscn Dr. McGeuahey.W. Roofing Materials constantly on hand, and for aale at the lowest ITH TS. Willi U 1 r tC fli -11 i ir Use. t t 'mmu n 1 T 1 1 o-l a 1 ir (irii H rs truinn -.: i .. ,. . 7 . ' : 1I1SIRIICC Will rCi-e 1V1. np.imil -i 1 1 . . , i . . n "lve oromnt attention. Office at our Manufactory, on Market street, north side, two and a half squares east of the Court House, Indianapolis, Indiana. ILrA" work done by us warranted. January. MM. lanS-dAwflm TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. rBSHE subscriber would respectfully inform dealers in his line of, H busiuesi, that he is selling Candy, of his own manufacture, , at twelve and a half cents per pound, with a discount of 10 per I cent, for cash, which terms will lie stncllv adhered tn. Denier i ine ariicie win nim it to tne;- advantage to send their orders to the manufacturer. Now is you- chance send in yoor order. ALFRED BORIE. in part, of My present stock consist'. 60 boxes Lemons 80 boxes assorted Cordials: ; 13" do M R Raisins; ' HO0 drums Smyrna Figs; i IS tasks Zinte Currant; 95 doz Hsst'd Brandy Cherries; 15 doz Pie Fruits; 40 cases Brandy Cherries; 12 do Preserved Ginger 60 doz ass' td Preserves; J.400 boxes Sardines; 300 i do do. 150 whole do do; 300 cau ires'i Baltimore Oysters; 900 cut 'res1 Baltimore Mpiced Oysters; 20 taaea r-ickles1 Oysters, SS doz Tomato Cat-up, in pint and quart bottles; 5 doz Wslnnt Citsur; 30 boxe Pepper Sauce: 50 gross Matches in wooden OfiXes; 55 000 Replia Cigars, dioerent brands; 90,000 Principe Cijars, different brands; 10 000 Sultauv; 5,000 Plantations 50.000 Half Spanish Cigars, 40 doz Iondou Porter, in pittl I oll! es; 50 doz London Porter, in quart 200 boxes Primes 95 do red Rock Candy; 45 do yellow do dojj 30 do while do lo; 175 lbs Jujube Paste: 13 bars soft shell Almonds; i 10 bbls hard shell oa,' 19 do Filberts; 15 do Cream Nats; IS do English Walnuts: in frails Dales; 25 bx pine app Cherse; 40 doz assorted Pickles in quart and ) gal. jars; .15 gross Playing Cards, assort j lrJ.dOO rTue Chins. Marbles. 30.000 white do do; , 0,000 White Allies. I 75.000 polished Marble; CO doz Giuvn Jelly; j 900 doz Shaving Soap; S loz cotch Ale, in pt bot ; 40 doz Scotch do in qt. do; 200 boxes Lemon Syrup; 30 do Madeira W ne; a? do Claret do; HU 'cs. With a general assortment of poori eenerallv kept in mv line of busincss. all of which will be sold low. ' mar2T-w3w PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND ORTHOPJEDIC INSTITUTION. fBHIS establ sbment is ju t completed, and will he a permanent M place or the reception of all patients wishing io undergo treatment for diseased EYES, as well a. those desirous of being opera, ted on for the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such a long standing Dislocation, Club-foot, immobility of the Iower Jaw, Ac. drc. The buildinc is in a beautiful and heahhv location, in the western border of the Citjfcof Peoria, where patieiii can lie accommodated with comfortable rooms, boarding and washing, such as correspond to each case Every rhstrument aud apparatus calculated to carry out the deig is of auch ah institution, is provided, and in the Orthopaedic Department several entirely original oi.es are used, some of which in Club-foot of young children frequently obviates the neces sity of operating by the km!". The design of the Eye Department is more particularly (br the treatment of those patients who. under n less rigid system trsn can )e pursued at roch au iustitution would be tor the most part incur ble For further ifliermation, adlre E. 9. COOPER, M. D , Peoria, Uliuois. REFERENCBS: Hon. E. A. Hannegan, Indiana; Hon. Wilson Shannon. Ex-Uov. of Ohio; Hou. Wm. P. Bryant. Ex-Chief Justice it Oregon; Hon. Isaac P Walker. D S. Senate; Hon. John Moore, Springfield, Illinois; Hou. Wm. McK.trty. Lieut Gov. of Uliuois; Hon. 8 H Treat, Springfield, Illinois; For fbrther information address E- 8 COOPER, jan8-lv Peoria, Illinois. Engines, Mill Castings, &c, at Reduced Prices. f BpilK undersigned have on hand, and are constantly mauufacW ti ring Steam Engii.cs of all ki ids. Castings and Wrougl t Iron Machinery for Saw Mills, Flouring Mills, Water Mills, Dw hllerys. rfte. Also, Johiisoi. Wheels, Guming Machines, a'l kinds of Car Whet! and Axel, Plough Po:nt, Mould Boards of vaiious pal torn,. Grate I ars. Wagon boxes, Cast Iron Kettle, and Dog Irons: all of which we will eil for cash at fiflttn per tent below the usual , . , . , ...,.,. We would invite particu ar attcn'ion to our SAW MILL AND tiri r v L-viii vl'w r... u aim r...:.. i. .... j.i i.. .n .'IL 1,1. 1 ul.i 1.. . VUI . .1111 XjllglMi: 19 I., IjqiUTI CU U ü I who have tried it pattern, superior . superior article, and our Mulev is of ihe latest in every respect to those commonly used: and another consider.iiion is that we can sell it from fifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than any other shop in lite State. MERCHANTS, MILL WRIGHTS, and persons engaged n ihe Milling business, will find it greatly to their advantage to give a a call before purchaseing. W ar confiüent of the superiority of our work, can and will sell at lower rates than any other shop in the West. J. S. dt R E NEAL. "Jefferson Foundry," fronting on Vine, High, and Second streets, 9 squares back from River immediately north R R. Depot, Madison, Ind. ma'25-t73m fCCo.v'T, La Fayette; Journal, Terre Haute; and Jacktonian, Rushville, i.nll copy for 3 month, and send accounts to this office for adjustment. Indianapolis Wholesale Chair Factory. WÄr r- take this method of informing the people in general that If we ar, manufacturing all kinds of Chairs at lower prices than were ever known in this country. Our facilities, embracmg the be.'t of steam power and most approved machinery, are as good as any in the West, aad owing to the great amount which we inauui.ict.ii we are enabled to sell cheaper than we possibly could under other circumstances The facilities for transportation also are such that we can supply dealers in all the adjacent towns, at prices which will ensure a good profit. We are also prepared to supply Halls of every Order with a nent aud substantial article of Settees, at Cincinnati price,. We would refer those wiehing to buy, to William Snu , Agent for Masonic Hall, and V. Bulsch, Agent for Washington Hall, in this city. We would call particular attention to our Office and Hotel Chairs, whieh cannot be beat any where iu the West, either in pric, or workmanship. N. B. Hotels furnished at wholesale prices. Sale Room on Washington street, ihre, doors east of Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana" marliw3m FIELD & DAY. DBLZELL it TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, (Journal Building, opposilt Branch Bank.) INDIAN A PO LIS, 1ND 4T which place will constantly be on hand, a full and complelc assortment of Blank Books of every description ; also Justice, Blanks, Blank Notes, dec. Stationery of every description constantly on hand of ihe best quality, and will be sold on t ic most reasonable term. TO OOTJTfTY OFFICERS. We are now supplied with a lupcrior assortment of the different Record Papers and are prepared to supply County Officers with Retards with or without printed heads, of the very best material and on such term as to insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, inferior to none in the West. We are in possession of all the different forms used iu the offices in the Stale, and feel assured that, should you favor us willi your orders, entire satisfaction will be given. Panicular attention paid to re-binding old book. aag2-ftmw a BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. Th e under 1 signed ho on hand and is making to order any quality of rBj Boot and Shos. made of the very best malet isla, and in sraaW workman-like manner. A all hi work is made under his immediate inspection, you may depend on gelling ju .lice done to your "understanding." He warrant his work in ereiy pariiculnr. (C7"His shop is on Washington street, opposite the Court House. decQ-3mw W. L. BATFS, A FARM FOR SALE. An improved Farm of 240 acres of . excellent land; 12a acre, of the tract ia cleared and 150 acres under fence: There i, a large orchard of cultivated fruit: a frame barn 70 by 40 feet, aad a good hewed lo dwelling on the farm. It well watered with livuig spri.igs. It is eight miles west, of Indianapolis, on the Indianapolis and Rockville Flankroad, and within two and a-aalf mile, of the Central Plank and Terre Haute Railroads. For further information and terms, apply to the ulTiber, at T,rre Haute, or to Mark Collins, ou th, premise Jaa 17, 1152 jan2wf BRIDGET COLLIN'S

GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER ECXENTIFIO WONDER! Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S

The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. PREPARKD from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of Ihe Ox, after directions of Baron Lirbig. the great Physiological Chemist, Nr J.I Houahtoii, M. D.. Philadelphia, Pa. This is a trul v wonderful remedy for Indigestion., Dyspepsia. Jaundice. Liver Complaint. Constipation, and Debility. Crring after nature, own method, by nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Half a trasooonfut of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest er dis solve. Five t'ouixl ol uoani u-er la about two rieurs. out ol tne stomac!:. Pepsin is the chief elf ment, or rrestdiifrjiiiig principle of the Gas-1 fie Juice, the sot veut of die Food, the purifying, preserving, and t;mulating agent of the stomach and utestines. It is extracted from I .he digestive stomach of the Ox. thus forming an Artificial Digestive ' Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemien! nowi er, and furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for It. Iiy the ! aid of this preparation, the pains and evil of indigestion and d -i pepsia are removed, just a they would be by a healthy stomach. It I is doing wonder for Deyspeptic, curing case of Debility, KinacisI tion. Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed tobe j ' on the verge of the grave. The scientific evidence upon which ' it based, is in the highest decree curious and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron Liebig in hia celebrated work on Animal Cheinirtry. ay I j "An Artificial Digestive F!uul, analogous to the Gastric Juice, msy 1 be reslily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach ol Ihe I nit, in which varmus articles of lood, as meat and egg, will be softened, changed, and digested, just iu the ame msnuer as they I would Ik in the human stomfch." Dr Combe, in his valuable vritinea on the ''Physiology of Di.se ' tion," observes that aa dimiMution of tiie due nuauutvot the it; iric juice u pnmimeui iiiu a i-pi evaiiiug cause 01 itut i-i, - v vivij " 'iu.im, uuuius: j t..-5 else to fail, had tecourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from ihe i tnmach of living auiraals. which proved coinpUle!)-uceeful.'' Dr. (iraliam, author of th famous works on '-Vegetable Diet," I says: It is a rrnutkable fact in physiology, that the stomach of! an malt, macerated in water, impart to the nuia the property of disso! v ills' various article of food, anil of rnVrtu.s a kind of artificial di.e.fion of thm in tmwiad- tlin.-reiit from tli nalnral di.rmirr nroDr. Simon's great work, the ' Chemistry of Man," (Lee ic Blanehard. Philadelphia, 1946, pp 321-JÜ ay: "Ths discovery of PEP I SIN form a new era in the chemical history of Digestion. From recent experiments, we know that food is dissolved as rapidly in an . artiftcal digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin, as it is in the natural I Gastric Juics itself " All modem work on Chemistrr. Mate-ia Medics, and Phvaio!ogy, and all gnod Medical Dictionaries, describe the character and properties of Pepsin, tod stale many interesting detail respecting it. The fact that an Artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, perfectly resembling the natural fluid, may be readily prepared, does not admit of question. The only wonder is, that it has not before been applied to the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia- so naturally doe such a use sugeest itself to the mind. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. Houghton' Pepsin has produced the niwt marreHou effects, in curing cases of Debility, Emaciation Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption It is imroi!ie lo cive ihe detail of case in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certificates have been j given of more than two hundred remarkable cures, in Philadelphia, nrt :n.d K.,.t,,,i I.,i TI.M. u-.ri. nnr. at ilun.rst I r - . .n.l . V. . ........ - 1 . I l i 1 I . rases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but perma nent. It is a great Nervous Antidote, and particularly useful for tenden cy to Billions Disorder, Liver Complaint. Fever and Arne, or badly treated Feverand Ague, and the evil eflectsof Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon the Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Also, j for excess in eating, and the too free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconcile health with intemperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form of Old Stomach Complaints which it does not . seem to reach and move at once. No matter how bad tbey may be. it gives instant relief? A single doss removes all the unpleasant symptoms: and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to make i these good erlects permanent. Purity of blood, and vigor of body ; I follow at once. It i particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, ' Vomiting, Cramp. Soreness of the pit of the Stomach, distress after I ; eating, low. cold state ot tbe Blood, Heav.ness, I.owness of Spirits, I Despondency. Emaciation, Weakness, tendency tolnsanlly. Suicide, LaT. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the dealera in fine ' . drui: and popular medicines, throughout the Unitrd State. It i i prepared in Powder and the Fluid form and in Prescription vials ! for ihe use of Physicians. Private Circulars for the use of Physicians, may be obtained of I Dr Houghton or bis A cents, describing the whole process of prepa ; ration, and giving ihe authorities upon which the claim of this new remedy sre based A it i not a -cet remedy, no objection caa ' '. be raised ."gainst iu use by Physicians in repeetable standing and j (solar practice rricctsne lJuiiar per bottle, i pyOBSERVE THIS: Every botile ol the genuine PEPSIX i bears ths written signature of J S HOUGHTON. M D., sole ; proprietor. Philadelphia. Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured. 1 TT-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in medicines AGENT3. Crmghead it Browiiiiig . Iudiauapolis who'.ssa'e and retail Agents for the Mate of Indiana cUcJO - . . . j The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDERS Ml THOSE who hare used il once almost invariably call ana get anotner supply, and ell unite in savinz Hint it is n admirable remedy iu the disease for wliich it is re commended. We do not say that THE GERMAX HOf.SE POWDER will ail ihe diseases to which that useful auimal, the Horse, is sub. ,.etl'"uA -5 ' rtc"lnnie"Q u a most crtam cure and prevenI J- . j . i "2? !" ,"e ctseases. via: . . Liisiempsr , ieiiou water, awoorr tn , utanaers, IjOIC iSptnts, Loss oj Appetite, And all Diseases whatever arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, J And boldly challenge the production of a better rcedicinc lb. those : diseases. j We publish no certificate,, for we are wiilmg that the medicine j shall iand or fall by it own deaert. and we are confident that a j trial of it will convince the most skeptical of it good qualities. N. B. Purchasers should be careful and ask lor Fir Lard t's Ger j our accredited agents man riore Kowder, and not tale ar.y other Buy only of us or I'rtce, 20 cent a paper. TROUP & F1CKARDT. Druggists and Mauufa Murers. Ciicleville, O. To u horn all order must Ik addressed. The GENUINE FICKARDTS'S GERM AS HORSE POH'DF.R can also be had af THALMAN Sc EVANS, Indianapolla. And of other respectable ageut in Indiana. mnrtw sT1 ROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! GROCERIES ! ! ! We are yM now in receipt of a large and well selected stock of fresh Groceries, and offer at Wholesale, to the trsde at reasonshle prices We would invite city and country dealers to examine our stork and prices before going io the River, as we feel confident that we can ofler inducements for them to make at least, a part of their purrhae in this market. Our nock conit in part as fbllows: 85 hhds. N. O. Sugar; 10 bbU. pure SaleHro: tb bbl Crushed, Powdered, and 25 doz. Painted Buckets; Loaf Sugnrs 20 Nests do. Tubs; 50 bags Eautr. Rio Coffee; 10 bags ohl Java do.; 50 bbls. V O. Molasses, 10 do. S. H. do 6 Tierces prime Rice; 50 hnlf chesu Y Hyson. Imperial Gunpowder and Black Teas, 25 boxes Summer Candle, 25 do. Star do.; 25 do. Soap: 50 doz. Bed Cords; 5 reel, do.; 5 do. Sash Cord: 10 coila Halter Rope; 30 dox. Plow Line; 200 lb. Twine: 50 boxes W. R. Cheese; 10 do. "English Dairy" Cheese: 500 it. Copperas; 500 do. 8. F. Indirn; 25 do. Toilet & Shavmrsoatv 500 do Alum: t do. Genuine old Castile do.; 300 do. Logwood; iu gros .viason s uiacsmg; loau His. stlder; 100 doz. assorted Brooms; xowaui iwn... .n i S casks .Salmon; 30 boxe 10 and 10X I i Glisa; Haz- 50 do. Glassware; 150 kegs Nails, assorted; all inn 1 i mvi l..... '. ... - - 1 ard" ' Gun 1'ou-der i a ram II Vtnr r 50 gross M,lches;3 50 bars Shot; ums. Almond; t d. Filberts: 1.000 Iba. assorted Candy; 100 reams Wrapping Paper; 25 do Cap and Litter Paper, 50 doz Ink; 5 boxes clky Pipes; 3.000 Stone do ; 3.000 Pipe Stems; 25 boxes "Fox'" Starch; 25 doz. Zinc Washboards; St) Nest, wood Bowl,. BROWNING 4 MAYER, one square east ot' State House. 5 boxes Baka Cocoa; 5 do. Chocolate; 50.000 Cigars; 40 boxes Tobacco; 50 lbs Nutmegs; 5 baa Pepper; 3 do. Alspice; 30 malts Cinnamon; S5 dos. Mustard; 20 lbs. Cayenne; 5 boxe Pepper Sauce; 200 lbs. Cloves; For sale by North side Wasbingtoa ,t. septlO IMPORTANT TO 0WNEB8 OF H0E8E8 AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black lUniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horse, and Cat. lie, where an external application is required, such as Corks, Chafes, Galls, Sprains, Hruiscs, Scratches. Cracked Heel, strain of the Shoulders. Stifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip. Joint, Fetlock, and of ihe Pastern and Coffin Joint, Sweeney, Splint. Spavin, Hard Tumors, Distemper, Fistula, Poll F.vil, dec. ore. And also, an excellent remedv for the Human frame iu all cases of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints, Pains in th. Back, Breast, Side, Face, Limbs, drc ; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings, Rheu. mv in Sprains. Bruises, drc. etc. drc. This article is far superior to and cheaper than the common Nerve nnd Bone Liniment in use. TpThe Genuine ia prepared and o!d only by ihe subscriber. It may a'so be obtained ot their accredited agent throughout the State. Trice 23 rest a bottle, or 5 bellies for a dollar, by TROl'P dt FR'KARDT. DrurgUu. Circlei ille, O. Ta whom all orders must be addressed. The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT can also be had of THALMAN A EVANS, Indianapoli And at other respectable agencies in Indiana. mar4w The Or eat eat Discovery of the Are. DB. TBASrs MAGNETIC OINTMENT, FOR Inflammory Rheumatism, this Ointment is ibe most complete remedy ever prepared. In y ca out ol 100 it will afford entire rwlief to ihe worst case, of Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affection, of the Spine, Rheumatism Lameness, Burns, 4r it is of immense value SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Indies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb or MillLeg, as it is orhetim, railed, (a complaint that many female, are ubjeot to, after ttii'd-birth, and which is -ften protracted for ye,rs.) we would say to all such, gel a bottle of Trask'a Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent cure. Prce SS and 3? cents per beeile. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead cV Browniug, Tomlinson Rrrxhers, Indianapolis; L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M. Lowry, Knighisiown; Hndsoii dt We'born, Ogden; J. R Bracken dt C, Camber and; and bv oue Agent lr. encn village in ibe Stale. "cUMyw H. Z FERGUSON. Tray. Agent. JUST RECEIVED aad for sale, 39 bbl Old Rye Whisk v. 35 bbl. Am. Hrandy; S3 bbl, S. M Win,; at jsn V. C BANNA dt C6

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XBK GREAT KKNTCCKV BB.EDV. DR. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA ! ! Will Wonders never Cease? 1 ff the following eons, rfcTad alas, by th us of BCLL'9 8ARSAPARn.L., are not wonders, thea we acknowledge that w do not know tbe meaning of the word. Read, and be oonfiaead that facu are stracgar than fiction : Lwi P. 0., Fulton Co.. Ky., Oct 1, 1851. Dr. John Bull : Dear Sir The two dosen of your Saasa pexilla, ordered in September, cam to band, and, In acknowledging tbe receipt of the same. I feel I would be doing you injustice to withhold the following, among th many of the instances that have come under my observation, during the last two years, of tbe great rurativ properties of your Sarsa peril la : Mr. Jean nette Martin, a highly respectable lady of mv 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 not leave her bed. She tried the best medical advice in our county, without relief, aad had giren up all hopes of a enre. At this stage of har ease, I persuaded her son te take a bottle of your Saraape.rilbv lie did so, and in a short time returned, and parchased another bottle, stating the fint had bad a decidedly good effect. She continued to use it until, after the use ef five or six bottles, I had the pleasure of seeing the old lady herself at church. She assured ma that she had almost entirely recovered her health, and from her I received the account of her disease, and in about th same words I give It to jr This is but one of a number of cures under my observation of very remarkable ones performed by the us of your Sarsaparilla, in my neighborhood. The demand for it has staadily increased since its introduction bar. Very rsspectfallj, yoor obedienf servant. WM R. DICKINSON, as, r. a . Botls Cocktt, Ky., Oct. 6, 1861. Dr. John Bull : Dear Sir I bavs seen the meet marvellous eure of one ef my patients, by your valuable medicine an old bvly, who had been afflicted from ber childhood with scrofula, and various disease of th brain. She was sixty year old. It had run into something like leprosy, aad she was the moat frightful creature my eyes ever bhld. I callwl in Dr. McFaddeu, a very fine physician, to consult with me in relation to her. We came to th, conclusion that it was out of our power to relieve her ; but, on going to my offlce, I accidentally pv-sed up on ef your Journals, when, on seeing the wonderful eures your Sarsaparilla bad effected, I resolved to try the experiment In this esse. I took her two bottle of it, after taking which I perceived a great change. I took her ssme more. She is now taking the sixth bettle, aad I consider her entirely ursd I take great pleasure in recommending your Saraparilla to th afflicted public. Your rpctfttlly, JOHN M. BOSS, M. D. I. Thomas A Rineo, of Graves Co., Ky., for tbe of mankind rensrsilT. do hereby certify, that on or the 16th day of Oetober, 1847, 1 was attacked with a very severe oain in th- lower part of She abdomen, which lasted but a few minutes, and moved into the left hip, and continued exceedingly painful for about five days, during which time I had a very light fever. At the end of that time tbe 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 to walk or sit up ; the hip in which tbe pain was so bad commenced rising, until some tune in January, when it burst, and a number of piece of bone cam out as many as twenty, at least. Some of the pieces were three-fourths of an Inch long. Some time after this, a hard knot appeared on my right hip, also one oa my right srrist, and on on my leg, below my knee. I continued te get weak aad worse, and pain made its appearance fox my right boulder, and would move in my breast aud stomach. At this tim, all persons gave me up to die. A physician thea told me that, a a but remedv. I had better us MR BULL'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. After the use of the second bottle, the knot on my wrist commenced getting soft. I opened it, and a day or two after, a piece of bone came out. My wrUt soon got well, and I aoiitlmsad to gain strength- After I used the third bottle, I could get no more for some four weeks, after which tim I succeeded in getting thn. j more bottles. After l three last bottles, the knot en my hip besame oft : it I opened, and come corruption ran oast, ISfsUur with a email piece of bone, and tbe sore soon got well, aad the knot entirely diappeared. The sore on my Wg also opened, aad a piece of bone came out. I continued the use of the Sarsaparilla until I used twelve bottle, and am now entirely well; and able to do daily labor. It may eera strange to some, but I will here Ute that, during th ummer ef 1849, 1 coughed up three piece, of boo, which an now be seen at the residence of my uncle. Thos. Neat, where I now live, and if any persons doubt this statement, I will be happy to converse with them, if they will call on Sse. Signed, THOMAS N. HXXGO State of Kentucky. Crave, Os., Set. This day personally cam before me the nnitoraigaart, an acting justice of the peace in and for said county, and made oath Tn du form of law, that the above statement is true. Subscribed and sworn to, this loth day of Febnaary, I860. 8. P. M0KSE, J. P. far 0. C. L Irwin Anderson, Clerk of tbe County Court of Graves County, State of Kentucky, do certify that 8. P. Morse, whose name is signed u tbe above certificate, is now, and was at tbe time of tigning the same, a justice of the peace, in and for said Graves County, duty oosamisaiooed and qualified as such, and that faith and credit are due all his f ail I acta, as such. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my rr . . band, and caused the seal of the County Ceart of I"- "' acid county to be hereunto affixed, this 18th daw of February, I860. EDWIN ANDERSON. Can th reader believe, after reading the description of th above numerous cures, that there bt still a few human being, Buffering with disease, that refuse so give Bull's Saxsaparilla a trial. It is indeed hard to believe, but nevertheless, it is too true. What kind of testimony would k take to convince tbe few remaining disbelievers, that Bull's medicine will do more even than it irnnasa ? The doctor ouid produce another and another cure performed by his medicine; but if th case published above will net convice the aaptieal, it is useless to produce any more, and. Indeed, it would cost a fortune to publish the many certificate that have been showered on Dr Bull. The Urges mammoth sheet in America would not contain even the of those cured, let alone full statements of than: This medicine, when used according to directions, will tnxre, without fail : lesofula or King's Evil, Cancers, Tumors, Eruption, of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetters, Scald Uead, Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones or Joint, Old Sore aad Ulcer, Swelling of the Glands, Syph11k, Dyspepsia. Salt Rheum, Disease, of the Kidneys, Diseases arising fr m the use of Mercury, Loss of Appetite, Paiu in the Side er Shoulders, General Debility, Lumbago, BropCT, Jaundice, Costiveness, Bronchitis, Sore Threat, Coughs, Colds, Weakness of the Cht, Pulmonary Affec tions, and ail other Macs tion. Liver Complaints, plaints, Sick and Nervous Headache, Low Spirits, Night Sweat, Exposure or imprudence tn Lite, Chronic ' lattnaal Diseases, and as a Spring aad Summer Drink, i General Tonic for the system, aad a Uentle aad Purgative, it ia superior to Blue Lick aad Congress W, Baits, or BeldUlta rowcter. DR JOHN BULL'S Principal Ofloa, 81 Fourth t.. Louisville. Kj Where applications for Agencies must be artrtic cd For sulc, wholesale and retail, i.y CRA'GHI'.AD & BROWMNC jan7-d&w6m Sole Apenti- for Indian poLy. STEEL AND CAST PLOUGHS. THE :iKrsigned would inform the Farmer of Central Indiana that he ia now receiving from the manufacturers lh following Steel and Cast Plows, viz: SW Raymond Hunter z Ce.' Steel Piaw, all sites 150 John Roberts V Co.' Steel Plows, all sires; ' 75 Kocker dt Lewis's Steel Plow, all sixes; 50 Sloop' Improved Cast Mould Boaid Plow,, al! aires: S5 Peacock' Improved Cast Mould Board Plows, all sire 5 Diamond Steel F,ow; ' Sub-soil Meel Plows; Rogers' Patent Steel Cultivator Teeth: Steel Mould Boards, ngiit and left handed, The above is the largest assortment, and most superior quality Of Plows ever offered for ssle in Indiana. Thev are warranted to give entire satirfaction in every respect, or no sale, and will he old for cash at Cincinnati price-, at the sign of law Red Auwl Washington aireet, Indiajiapolit, by THOMAS BL' 1ST ' febed3tw4w Agent for ihe manufacturers T BENTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY?" CASH CAPITAL OF $150,000. rjMIF undersigned has been appointed successor io A. W. MoaB ris. Eso., deceased, as agent for said company, and is pirpared te lake r,-Vs against casualties by fire, Th well known character of this company, and iu pr. mptitude heretofore iu adjusting its losses, furnish an assurance to those who mav insure in it that losses wi'l be certainly mid promptly paid. Satisfactory references, ht re and elsewhere, will 1-e given lo all who may wiih to inquire further as to the ability aad promptitude of ibe company. wra3-dwuf ALBERT O. PORTKR. Agenl. 'EW GROCBRT AND PRODUOE STORE. The nlcnber bas opened a new Grocery Store, opposite the Wnghs House, where he is now receiving a large and general stock ef FRESH GROCERIES, which he is prepared to sell cheap for case, both wholesale aud retail. Hi stock comprises every article suitable for FAMILY USE. such as Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Rice, Molasses. Mackerel, Haras, Dried Beef, Cheese, Starch, Saleraius, Caudles. Cracker, Raisin. A ifjseo. Nutmegs, dec, dec. Also, Cigars. Tobacco.: N'a ls, Dve StuT, Powder, Shot. Iad, etc, etc He has made arrangements to ki.ep constantly on hand mi ex eellenl article of Family Flour. Alldeser:;i;iciisoi' ountrv Produce bouvlit and sold. The public arc respectfully invited to call and examine hi stock and j tv ige lor themselves. J. M. W. LANtiSDM.F. tap AINTED TUBS.-, m -u paiittt d M as do , Just received ami for aulc by jails BROWNING A MAYER MM CLASSES, ScO. SO b' .ls. New Orlean Molasses; 23 boxes 11 BL Western Kesene Cheese. Received and lor sale by JOHN W. HOLLAND decM fanOBAOOO. 25 boxes Virginia mid Mi H ble brands, 8s and S Light; received ni decSS JOH deenaANP JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, aeao-lyw IOWA CITY. IOWA. If AOKEREL,-200 package, New Mackerei. (1941) in whole, A v am. ait, euau ijuvi IDf UHITd UIU Mil. Jtl I received anai far a -.la. Kr JOHN W. HOLLAND fNDiaO.-&0t-lb, prunes F Iudigo.,

ved and tor aale hv IQ A MAYER.