Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1852 — Page 4

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The Printer Boy. V JEMI 1UTCH1SSO. .... . ,i . ' WriN 'or the ".iilczhaman t ' and tuny oy mem at me Imte Printer Festival in New York. I'll sing you a song of a Printer Boy, Whose bright and honored name Stands oat in glowing csmais. Upon the scroll of fame; Who. in the days that tried men's souls. In fredonTs darkest night. Stood manfully with Washington, And battled for tbe right. Ben Franklin was that Printer Boy. one of ins olden time. And 'twas that boy who flew his kits To the thunder clouds on high, And brought the forked lightning down From region of the sky; I was he who caught this fiery horse, And trained him for tbe chase. Till now he's driven safe by Mors Kight mto the printer's ease. Ben F.anklin wis that Printer Boy, one of the olden time. Long shall the world extol his nasse, Tbe patriot and sage, Who, fully jusijud by faith, Was yrcd on every page; His Jorm, corrected and revised, la now worked off and pressed A new edition in tbe skies, A star among the blest. All honor to that Printer Boy, on? of the olden time. - And now. my brother typo. Wsi This Umder for your guide; Follow corrected copy, and All errors mark outside; Be frugal, chaste, and temperste, Stick to the golden rult. A ud you shall shine tmosf the sssri. In the printing oftlce school. Just imitate tbst Printer Boy, one of the olden time. I Judge Perkins The Cannelton Express, a neutral paper published at j Cannelton, Indiana, contains a very severe article in opposition to Judge Perkins. The Editor admits that he docs not know the Judge. We, therefore, copy the following article from the Richmond Jeffersonian, written Ly one who does know him. and ask the Express, as an act of justice to Judge Perkins, and to the Democratic patrons 01' that paper, to publish it. If the Express is really a neutral paper,, we are certain the Editor will comply with this reasonable request. From the Richmond jetTersonian. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Tho Gazette, at Blooraington, whose editor was a ber of the late Democratic State Convention, and I mtm participated in the nomination of Judge Perkins, has . now kn-ome the organ of Judge M'Donald, the nominee : of the Whig Convention, as the competitor of Judge ; Perkins, and intimates that the democrats in that section , should vote for Judge M'Donald and that the Whigs in i this section may vote for Judge Perkins. We d' not exactly understand the proposition of Mr. Iliühes. Is it that the Democrats hero may obtain IV li" votes for JuJ.'e Perkins by "iving theirs in turn to I Mr. Williams, the W Inj candidate tor Treasurer, or to 1 some of the other Whig candidates, thus defeating some other memU-r of the Democratic ticket? Or is it that -the two men, Perkins and M'Donald, shall run irrespect ive ol party, ou their individual merits f If we are to understand the proposition in the first sen-?, we rep di ito it. We think that honor, as well as principle, binds the Democratic party to a good faith support of each and all its nominees. ii we are to understand the proposition in the second seasJ, we should have no fear in accepting it, could we ism aaaiirpd Hint it would Im acted nn in rrmid faith liV the Will 's aUo. We know Judye Perkins. In our long in- j tunatu' ;i'-qiiainiance with him we have learned his his- ! tory. Left with ut parents or property before he was five years old, he was adopted into the family of William Baker, a respectable farmer of Coneway. Massachu--, wuh whom he lived and on whose farm he labored till twenty-one years 0? agv. In this time, by the aid of three months annual schooling in the free schools of that Stat.', -luring the winter, and by devoting his rainy days und evenings to books, he had obtained a good English education, and commenced the study of the dead languages. After arriving at the age of twenty-one, he pursued his studies, in diderent schools, working evenings and mornings and Saturdays to pay his board, and eacuing occasionally a quart r in vacation to laise money lor tuition and clothing. The last year of this course of study was spent at the Ya'es County Academy. Nuvr York, then under the Presidency of Seymour B. Goakin. L-q.. now of Terrc Haute, in this State, a broths ither of the present hig candidate for the Supreme ' as ai in tne lounn uiinci. naving oinainca a lair tm. . ii ..iri.i I. .. TT ta ifaicni euucauon, i.e commence um suiuy 01 uie law , wh.cn he pursued, a part of the time in the office of . nomas j . .tevins. c&u., j. pan in mat ot nenry weiies, r r .1 j 1 o . . ' e . I I a4.. now one i nie juusri o. me oupreme yuuri Ol New York, Uv,g , heir families and writing ,n their ti.e.r offices for his board and tuition. In the fall ol , H36, ho cam. alone, on foo from the State of New Tor to Ind.an i, emphatically a stranger in a strange land as he was not acquainted with a single individual in the State. He .pent the ensuing winter in close reading m the office ol Jud?e Borden, then of this place, j out now of Fort tvayn.?. In the spring of 1S37 he was l admit! d d xhm Bar at Centreviile. He opened an office in our dry, immediately after his admission, being then in debt for his winter's board. At the same time he commenced editing the Jeffersonian which paper had just been started by a Democratic club. He soon obtained . Uro and lucrative practice, at a bar where he came immediately in c intact with such lawyers as Newman. Perry, Test, Parker, Caleb B. Smith, Sec. In 1S33, the Jenersonian was sold to Lynde Elliott, who conducted it about a year, and failed. He had mortgaged the press Daniel Reed of Fort Wayne for more than its value. Mr. Reed came to our city, after Elliott's failure, for the purpose of removing the press to Fort Wayne. Unwilling that the Democracy here should be without an org m, JuJ-re Perkins came forward and pai l off the mortgage, took the press, recommenced the Jeffersonian (the writer of this article being its printer,) and continued it through the campaign of 1340, after which our bumble self became its purchaser by whom it has been continued till the present time, and we will add by whom, the deinocrary aiding, it will be continued in time to come. In the mean time, Judge Perkins laborious! devoted himself to his extensive practice. In 1843 he was appointed, by Gov. Whitcomb, Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial Circuit and ia 1344, he was one of the Electors who gave the vote of this State to Mr. Polk. In tbe winter of 1344-45, without any agency on his part ha was nominated by Gov. Whitcomb, a cautions man and a good judge of character, to a seat on the Supreme Bench. He was not confirmed. In the winter - -. ' - i4o- 4o, lie was azain nominated by Gov. Whitcomb, and lor ona year cn the Bench, t ate of such men as Blackford and Dewev, we find the ngfollowing proceed"Exicütve Depatxknt, December 29, 1S46. iieniltinen 0 the Senate: I hereby nominate to you for appointment, Samuel E. Perkins, asa Judge ot the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana, to hold the said office of Judge as aforesaid, during the term of seven years, if he shall so long behave well ; the said term to commence at the end of the present session of the General Assembly of said State, at wiucn time tne present commission of said Samu?l E. Perkins as a Judge of said Court will expire. To which ( iniunn lor appointment 01 tne said Mumuel Per- - TJ - e - e . . ! as a Judge of said court as aforesaid, the advice swent of the Senate are respectfully asked. Jamw nniii.u.uu. Mr. Reard ofWed ih following rpenlnti. , . . . . n AUtoteea, i hat the Senate do hereby advise and consent to the nomination of Samuel E. Perkins, as one of I the Judges of the Supreme Court ol ihe State of Indiana as. . ' . An.1 the ayes and noe, being demanded b, two Sena- j tors upon the adoption of said resolution, tiioso who voted in the afTirmativc are Messrs Allison Barbonr Beard. Berry of Franklin Berrv of Monroe Coats C;,CoPp,D.VÄo, riisuiB, JL.IH5 r.u'iisn. uifen. Henry, Howell, Jackson. LaHamer, gan, Mi Rockhil .vtnte 'wart. lilli' n. Milliken. Parks, Read, Stack well. TaWr. Verbricke. Wa tars, and Zenor 33 ; being two thirds of tbe Senate, and even of whom were wbigs. Thus do we find Judge Perkins, after one years' trwi on the bench, at the age of thirty-five years, (saving thirtj-fonr when first appointed, so honorably confirmed ia his office. 8inee chat confirmation he has beea fivyars in tbe discharge of the duties of his station. How he bas acquitted himself, we, not being lawyer cannot of coarse speak from our own knowledge. Bot the testimony

Wis nor ronnrmeil. tlii tliA nitmnmmnnr rr tk,l-

T . , ., . am -,uii- caimuiuiuaiy statistics reinmc 10 trie lontjS1 nnexrn-ctedly to himself, be received Irom t don newspaper press. By these returns it appear, that 1 1 appointment fo, a year, to the office j tbe crculatL of that great journal, tbe "Times," exto which he bad been Dominated. With much relue- ceeds by over four-.ud-.-h.If millions or copies the egtance, as we happen to know he accepted the appoint- greg.te escalation of all tbe other London newspapers

ri;r ' ZI ...X 7 ti . U.V. 7 .k riV 7'""-"""' I put together, both Morning and Evening, inc uding the tor aire-n .m.oauon to the Senate of the following year. , Morning Advertiser, the Daily News, Morning He"rald Gov. Woiteomb was re-t eoted and m the benate's j Morning Chronicle, Morning Post, Sun, Clone, StanJournal of lS46-'4, alter JuJoe Perkins had been tried d.rd and v,... . r. ' . I

tb ,awye, tn hI fvor and w have heard no complaint no charge of partiality or neahgence. On the lher hand all aree t,at he na, faithfally and labo.

riouslv devoted himself to hii duties, and that be has dispatched more business than either of bis able associ ates. 1 his is shown by the omeial report wnicn we .i. . l,i a. -. - a : I r T o igca v. nnu id ceij oimc jsmnrei w in. n ' M V " " . " T distributed to each of the Judges: Clerk's Orricc or the Supreme Court, December 17th 1851. Ho.v. JoHW W. Davis, Speaker of ike House of Repretentatices : The undersigned Clerk of the Supreme Court of Indiana in responding to the following resolution of the House of Representatives, vi: "Resolved that the Clerk of the Supreme Court be requested to communicate to this House, as soon as practicable, tne number oi tau ses submitted to tbe Supreme Court for decision prior to the commencement of th3 present term, wnicii now remain undecided staling; the number submitted at each terr.i undisposed of in hands of each Juge." Also the number of cases pending in said Court not - yet submitted, "respectfully states:" T hat there are or.o hundred and nineiy-nme cases uuumu iU the present term yet undecided. Of these cases ninety-six are in the hands of Judge Blackford submitted at the following terms November term 1848, May term 149, November term 1849, May term 1850, . 2 cases. 4 cases. 12 cases. 30 cases . 19 cases - November term isau, May term MM, 29 cases. Total, Twenty-six are in the routed as follows : May term 1849, November term 1849, .. May term 1850, November term 1850, . . May term 1VI 96 cases. hands of Judge Perkins tub2 cases. 1 case. 4 cases. 3 cases. 16 cases. Total, Seventy-seven are in 26 cases the hands of Judge Smith submitted as follows : November term 1848 May term 1849, November term 1849, May term 1850, November term 1850, May term 1851 1 case. 5 cases. 1 case. 1 1 cases. 27 cases. 32 cases. Total, ...t- 77 eases. Whole number of cases on docket at the commencement uf the present term, 551. Whole number submitted prior to this term, 199, leaving unsubmitted at that that time 352. Kespectfullv yours H P. CORBURN Clerk of Supremt Court. This reports shows tho manner in which Judge Perkins has dispatched the business placed in hands. We know him to bo a man of indomitable industry and enerrv and of the most laborious habits. It is conceded that he possssses legal attainments of the highest order, and that he has discharged ably and creditably the duties of the station he now fills. Now, why should such a man, on merits, be out aside for Judge M'Donald ? Jndge Perkins has had the exnerience and discipline of six years on the Supreme Bench with able assocaitcs and has been found " honest, capable, and faithfui to the Constitution. " Judge McDonald lias not been tried upon that bench. He has made a respectable Circuit Judge. How do we know thai h. would do as well, would labor as hard, and dis patch business as expeditiously on the Supreme Bench, as Judge Perkins, even suppose he would bring "to the work equal ability ( we know he could not greater ) T He has nol been tried there he has not the experience in that sphere, of his competitor. Rot it ia ton Into in the d :lV tO nOW talk about running

candidates irrespective of party. Ic is becoming the ion, and with a party had gone early and got a good practice, in all States where the election of Jadges is j seat. A delicious symphony of Beethoven wae comgiven to the people, ef both parties,, to nominate their menced when a young lady accompanied by two gentlecandidates for these offices, and to support them. The men, who sat immediately behind Mis Fuller's party,

whics themselves have adopted this practice in this State, at their late Convention, by nominating and pledg me their support to a party judicial tiefet, we sup port our judicial ticket, Tien, because it is composed of men equally as well quilified, in other respects as that of our opponents, and because it i$ composed of dnmocrate. And we regard is as equally a breach of faith to refuse support one of our candidates for Judge as for any othcr of the ofllccs. Austrian Ciuelties. Ma. C. L. Brace, who baa recently returned from Europe, is delivering a series of lectures at New Haven, upon Hungary. The Palladium gives the following notice of portions of his lecture: "Mr. Brace related several instances of cruelty on the part of Austria towards Hungarian men and women, which almost made the blood of his listeners curdis in their veins and bis appeals in behalf of that sufl'ermg, (auf it ui jut . . I a r m .K aa rtail nunnln tram SM J a m n ,.1iV: ..1 ; 11 .tfLtiv. vi4vi "nf -UU t la 4111 I V3 If . V J lliuai V. 11. VVMV xm.r i, --- ---- nr Amono tue instances ot . Austrian cruelty related by Mf BracJ were the$e. im prisoned at Gros Wa .i,r H i... r... .... there. He lias oltcn seen of upr .:B1,on. Hpr ofr,nn n, lovino Hungary m"e than Austfia ghe WM , hi n ad a3c"om-. lilhd ,a(J w,,0 had liTed in affluence. Since he Jeclureyr'had reached tflis country( be had learned ,rom , correspondenl at Vienna that the woman had becn tlied afte he Austrian fa,hion of trift, and been cond.mned to twtnt imprisonment in the horrid oUct . . . . . . y Vil i .i T.u. ri fi .l i an ituer cae w;ts ttiai oi a marrieu woman no, lor r jrm linn I - n n win i i ill n ill i-ii wiiiiimi v, 1111 a similar ofinnce, was compelled to run gauntlet through a rile of a hundred soldiers. Each soldier wasarmed with a stick, and w as compelled to strike heavy blows as she passed, she being stripped to the waist, allowed to step only as the drum tapped. The effect of the degradation nnd punishment was such as to make a maniac of her. The husband finding his feelings insupportable after such a family sacrifice to the vengeance ot the tyrants, blew out bis brains with a pistol ; and their only son was drafted as a common soldier in the Austrian army. "Another case was that of a soldier who had been ordered to receive twentv-five lashes for shouting a l hurrah for Kossuth. It is the custom of these tyrants : to make their victim thank the person who lays on the j blows. O, the dep. lis of meanness to which tyrants j will descend to gratify their fiendish malice. This soldier refused to thank his whipper whereupon he re I fused, aud twenty-five more were given At length the thanks were extorted from 1 im but, he added, at the same time 'My back belongs to the Emperer, but my heart belongs to Kossuth.' "Kossuth " said Mr. Brace, is the idol of tbe nation, and all classes are devoted to him with a constancy, and a respect and love that amounts to almost frenzv. They believe that he is destined to lead them to victory and independence and if" said the sneaker, "he were to appear in Hungary, backel only by a hundred men, he could instantly set the entire nation in the whiil of revolution." English Joushalism The returns of the Enolish Stamp Office, published in the London Tim of ih 1r these papers in 1S50 (tested by the number of stamps issued at the Stamp Office) was not quite seven-and-a half millions, while the number of stamps paid for by the Times was precisely 11,900,000; thus exhibiting the fact of tbe Times possessing a positive average circulation of over 38,000 copies per diem. As the Times has no tree list, and sella only fr.-r cash, this result is tbe more surprising. It. is understood the circulation id 1852 is over 40,000 a day. By the returns allnded to, it appears that while the Times has been gaining ground for tbe past seven years, all other newspapers, both Morning and Evening, have been rapidly sinking. In 1845, tbe Times circulated 8,100.000 papers, and all the other journals upwards of 9,000,000; but in 1850 the circmaiion oiall other papers had lallen to under 7,500. aaa ,, . i er. . . . . 7 while that of the Times has rised to nearly 12,000,- ' 000. and is constantly augmenting. It is, ia fact, tuuccueu idbi moil oi ine nnnuon morning newspapers1 published at a loss, while the profits of the Times ! . I oai frr . to.-v: , ""w "si ow.wu a yenr. i tie i irnes pays I'yL - mP' lTert,s"Tents) and excise duty, about I Ö0Ü 00 7' to the Government. The daily circulaet'. Ä e a I r I i ' ii "V J PAl , iZTatM , n "i ii i ' s' Momin Advertiser, 5,000; Daily News, 3'0W; Worwnjr Herald, 3,000; Morning Chronicle, Morning Post, 2,800. Most of these papers, are 1 circulation yearly, and the Evening . ' j -j t 'Joarnal r " worse position. PaorEssoa. This is on of the most latitudinous words in tbe language. It applies to every thing human and divine. The latest use of it is a prefix to a cbap from Yankeedom named Gaadzivcx, who is now at Madison, It., peddling soap. "Professor of Soap.-' P. 8. no longer stands for postscript. Cinexnnmti Enquirer. STTbe St. Louis Times says that tbe prospects of Kossuth for " material aid" in that city are vary flatter ing. Tbe committee of a hundred contributed $10 each

A vouno- Hungarian lady was slock of well assorted ifrocenes iresa awa good, ami are pre- trial ot it will

i,l.., wliil.. h was i-onfinnd pared to tell for cah or approved country produce, as low as any , N. B. Purchs

i i ,' t i ,1 rwr., one in vnr cny. uicuiu cc, icci, uu mr uui- man iioi-e

uci louainst uui iioiii SUA- 0lir xuemrA r if uti.mii rn-f vrMi haurs-aiiL Our t,M-W n.., ..,1 ,i.A

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Arkansas Polities. About the year 1830, politics ran very high in Arkansas. Col. A. H. Sevier was a candidate for the office of Delegate to Congress, and Ben. Desha was his opponent. Judge Andrew Scott was a warm friend of Desha, and bitterly hostile to Sevier. He had a neighbor, living about fifteen miles from him, on the "far" side of Galley Creek, named Logan, commonly oalled "Stuttering Logan," who was exactly "wice wersy" in his ; politics; and so frequent bad been their encounters, that the two neighbors had come cordially to hate each other. One pleasant morning in the Spring, when tbe snn shone out warmly, and all Nature was green and fresh after a heavy rain of two or three days duration, Logan , went down from his house, through the little strip of creek bottom, to the bank of the creek, and sat himself

down on a "lick -log," musing, perhaps, as Colonel Jack Mccarty once said, "on lte evan then Haff? ail muuiunaMcCarty once said, ry ihxngt." The creek was about twenty yards wide, and the rain had raised it, so that it was swimming, covered with foam, and running like a mill-race with a full bead of water. Where the road crossed, on the edge of which Logan was sitting, was the only opening in the woods, whioh fringed the stream on each side. Above and be low the trees leaned over, and their branches hunti gracefully in the water, and swine to and fro in the v m swift current , c ; Judge scott After Logan had sat there a little while

came Tiding down the road on the Other Side, but halted I pepsia are removed, jusl a Uiey would he by a healthy stomach ' It when he reached the water's edge, and looked across, '. 'Jom ponder tor Dey cunn, cases of Debdirv. Emacia- ,., " ,. . a KJ ., , ' tion. Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, suppose I to4je wubout saying anything, but looking ; as if he thought L on the verge of the grave. The' scientific evidence upoVwh.ch Ü n you, if It S swimming, why don't you sav so?" is hated, ia in the highest degree curious and remarkable Logan took oat his jack-knife, split a piece off from the j .... SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. i..,u i. .. --.i . I !.:. i: i- 1:1- : Baron I jebie 111 his celebrated work on Animal Ciemistrv avs:

iiL-B'iui'. aim I ' iiiinciiei-i , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " n, luoaill" 9Icmiht ; ....... . .. f 6 J across towards dcott all tne wnne. Logan was a large, stout, heavy looking roan; Scott, small, wiry, passionate, petulant, and as brave asa bull dog Äfter waiting a moment for each hated the other too much to speak Scott tightened the reins and rode into the water. His horse had not taken more than six steps, before kerchug! he plunged in over head and ears. In a moment more Scott was washed from his back; the rider went one way, the horse the other, and the saddle bags a third. The horse turned towards tbe side on whiert he went in, and got ashore some little way below ; the saddle-bags floated on down stream, and Scott managed to reach Logan a side ol the crock, and caught hold of the swingicg limb of a sycamore which dipped into tbe water. "Help, Logan, help!1 aiedScott. "I shall be drowned! Help'" "S-s-s-say you'll v-v.votc fo,- Sevier!" bawled Logan. "Help, Logan! Help' I shall tfrown! Help!" 'S-s-s-say you'll v-v-vole for Soviet !" again bawled Logan, not rising from the l!ck-log. Just then the sycamore limb suupped, and the same moment Scott sung out "I'll see you d d first, you infernal old rascal'" and away he swept round the tree and out of sight below. Luckily, tbe current made asleep below, eddying round in the concavity at the upper edge of a sand-bar, upon which Scott was flnnjr. and scrambled out. He walked up the bank, ami towards Logan, sputtering with race, and streaming with water. Luckily he had ...ft ., 1 . . . 1 AVa.l fl...t . f . . I I irse was unfit for

mm ai.a.wi a l""i "-' 7 T . " Tv . , It is a great Nervous Antidote, and particulaily useful for tendenservice ; and Logan was too big to bo w hipped by him in , cyto Bili,ous Disorder, Liver Complaint, Ferer and Ague, or badly

a nsi-nohi. "G d d B it!" cried Scolt, as he oot pietty near him "do you stop to ask a mao how he's Ijoing to vote oelore von ave li.m Irom drowning Logan never stopped whittling, but looking composed ly up, slowly said "fevery g-g-gentleman has a right to v.-v-vote as he 'ikes, and d-d-drown when he likes; and I d-don't suppose anybody's bound to dive into the creek to f-fish out a vote to k-k-kill his own. LT Margaret Fuller did and said some good things .. . es ... . . . nr with all her eccentricities and transcendentalisms. She was at a Concert of our Philliarmouic, upon one combe;an whispering, and kept up an incessant buzzin, uestroying every neighbors enjoyment mrouguoui me ' Tn ii M i I r cc i,r,n piece. After all was over, Margaret leaned across one " . 1 . . i t seat, and catching the eye of this girl, who was pretty and well dressed, said, in her blandest, gentlest voice, u May I speak with you one moment?" " Certainly," ; said the young lady, with a flattered, pleased look, bending forward. " I only wish to say, said Margaret, " that I trust that, ia the whole course of your life, you will not sutler so great a degree of annoyance as you have inflicted on a large party of lovers of music this evening." Answer to Advertisement Testy Lawyer. "what's your business, my friend?-' Exile of Erin, (six feet four in his stockings,) "Sbure, and didn't Tim Mlrooney's wife's husband tell me that yer Honor was wantin' a boy!" Lawyer. "Do you call yourself ft I boy?" Exile "Why you murthenng ould omathawn. do I look like a gir-r.l. j e-s, ROOBHTJ3S The undersigned hare ju received a splendid ronaisis, in part, of tbe following arti- les, viz: 30 I ags Rio Coffee; 100 do Cotton Twine; 10 do Java do; wj oo ao ttaiiing, .o. i; S do Mocha do; H It HD. prime and good fair It O Sugar; 50 hbls crus'ied, powdered, clar .tied Havanna, and fine Loaf Sugar; SO obis N. O. Molasses, prime; 10 do 8. H. do; 5 do Golden Syr-jp do; 3 do Pine Saleratas: 50 do, and half bbls No. 1, 9, and ft Mackerel. 11851, warranted good in all cases;) 34 Kits, No 1, 2, and 3 Mack'rel; 1 ,000 His Lead in 1 lb. and Jib. Bars; 100.000 Can Caps; 25 bags shot, assorted; 100 dnz Brooms. Fancy and Com.; 100 lbs do Twine; 100 dox Bedcords, No. 1, and S't: 40 boxes liest Tallow Candles; 10 do Star do; 10 do Sommer Stearine do; 10 do Starch; 15 do Soap; 100 do Candle Wick, 10 bags Almonds. "t and hard shell; 10 hags Pea XuU; 10 do Brazilnul, 5 do KnglUh Walnuts; 1 do Fdberis, all fresh, 1851; 5 do Pepper; S do Alspice, 23 Mats Cinnamon, 8 hbls Ginger, 1 half bbt Clovea; 1 do do Nutmegs; 10 bbls Madder, tl do Ainain; 9 do Copperas; 9 Ceroons Spanish float Indigo; 19 boxe M. K I; , -12 half boxes do; 20 boxes Herring; 50 do Glass, assorted sizes; 10O doz Flasks, pt' and qt's, 19 do Bottles, do: 10 Kegs Gunpowder; 10 half kegs do; 50 Kegs Nails, assorted. 95 do Fancy, ."having. and 144 gross Matches; Toilet Soap; 5 boxes Chocolate, No. 1; 30 do E D. Cheese; 90 do W. R. do; 100 do all kinds Oandy; 95 Nests Tubs, fancy and common; 25 doz Buckels do do; 95 do Vah Board; 50 doz Blacking; 90 do Slioe Brushes; 10 do Wire Sives; 9 do Sardines; 5 do Fine Table Sail10 bogs Liverpool do; 1 do Saltpetre, 5 bbls Carolina Tar; 100 do Rosin; 1 Tierce Rice; 1 bale Brown Mushn, 50 half Chests fine Imperial Gunpowder. Young Hyson and Black Teas, alt well assorted and fresh from Philadelphia: 200 do 100 do Pure Grouud Pepper; do Alspice; do Cinnamon; do Cloves; do Mustard; 50 do so do 50 do 10.000 asa 7, 0. and 500 Cotton Tarn's; 150 lbs Pound Yarn's; Now, all you bare lo do is to call and set your own price, fbr we have got the articles to suit. Bring on your Wheat, Flaxseed, Live Geese Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng, and F.ggs, if you wish to exchange for Groceries, the same as cash. MURPHEY & TAYLOR, inar95-dckw Varna) copy Masonic Hull. Engines, Mill Castings, &c, at Reduced Prices. rilHE undersigned hare on hand, and are constantly manufacJL luring Steam Kugii.es of all kinds, Castings and Wrought Iron Machinery for Saw Mills, Flour, g Mill, Water Mills, Dutillerys, oVc. Aiao, Johnson Wheals, Gum ng Machines, ail kinds nf Car Wheels awl Axels. Plough Poinu, Mould Boards of various patterns. Grate bars, Wagon boxes, Cast Iron Kettles, and D.g Irons; all of which wa will sell for cash at Afittn per tlow the usual We wnald invite particalar aiten'ion to our SAW MILL AND I MULE Y ENGINES. Our raw Mill Eur me is considered by all who have tried it a superior article, and our Muley is of the latest pattern, superior in every respect lo those commonly used; and ; another cniisidral 11,11 1 trial r-an il rVnm fil. v lt 1,11 hmutrMil dollars cheaper than any other shop m the Stale. MERCHANTS, MlLL WRIGHTS, and persons engaged a the Milling business, will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a j call before parchasetng. W are confident of the superiority of our work, can and will sell at lower rates than any other shop in I the Watt. J. S. R E NEAL. "Jefferson Foundry, '' fronting on Tine, High, and Second stieVs, 9 squares back from Rivr: immediately north R R. Depot, Madisoo, Ind. ma-25-w.tin Courier, La Payette, Journal, Terr Haute; aud Jaeksonian, ' Rushville, will eopy for 3 month and send accounts to this office for ; adjustment. Indianapolis Wholesale Chair Factory. WMR take this me,',, od of informing the people in general that ww we are manufacturing all kinds of Chairs a lower prices "n. wr9Ter knoW11 m !nu par foc.iities, embracine V? we are manufacturing all kinds of C hairs a: low si tne et or stearn powor an power and most approved machinery, are as good ufacture, wo are en-bled to oeii cheaper than we possibly could der other circumstaaees The facilities for transportation also for tltrfl t Ktxf WA saii tnnnl v Healprs in atll the ssti leant iiwt st t pr which will eiirsV g iprofii. ' Wo are also prepared to Supply Hslls of every Order with a neai and substantial article of Settees, st Cinomnati prieoo. We would th.ise wishing u bur, to William buteis, Agent for Masonic JLfiT Wbieh cannot be beat any where in lbs Weat, either in pries or i wort mans nip rs. o Hotels rurnisheii st wholesale prieee. Hales Room on Washington stress, three- doors east of Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. marllw3m FIELD ot DAY. Uli BOOT AMD SHOE MANU FAOTORY -The under signed has on hand and it making to order any quality of Boots an-J Mho- s. made oi the very best materials, ami in workman-like maimer. As all his work ia made ander his immediate inspection, you may depend on getting justice dons lo your ''understanding ." He warrants his work in every partcolar. CHis shop it on Washington street, opposite the Court House. docO-3m w w, V.. BATES, C OARS Of the finest brand, can he found tt . '31 J . P POPS 4 CO. '8

GREAT CUBE FOE DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S

1e mm The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juioe. PREPARKD from Rennet, at the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig. the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S Houghton. M. D.. Philadelphia, Pa, This h a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Ijver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, Caring after nature's own method, by natmv's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest er dissolve. Five Pounds of Roast Beef in about two hours, ool of the Hönisch. Pepsin is the chief element, or treat ditestint- nrincinle of the Gas tric Juice. the solvent of liie Foodthe purifying, preserving, and stimulating agent of the stomach mid testines. It is extracted from ;hr ' stomach of the Ox. thus forming an Artificial Digestive h Mi! rirsfia V Ills lit iintiir-il leiste I... as ütsm PL l-J i a a" wew. i v iwn iv- rfiiii e in na vyuruiH i mnwrn - ers. and furnishing a complete and perfect suhstitate for It. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils of indigestion and dvs,t . . , . r . i r-v . .. ; . , . , . . .- ' An Artificial Uieestive Huid. analorous to the dxMric Juicr. mav be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach oif the Calf, in which various articles of food, as meal and eggs, will be softened, changed, and digested, jiut in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach." Dr ComUe, in his valuable writings on the "Physiology of Diget- ! UOn," observes that "a diminution of the due quantity o( the Gastrie Juice is a prominent and a l-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;" and he states that "a distinguished professor of medicine in London who was severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had it-course to tbe Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomachs of living animals, which proved completely successful." Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on ''Vegetable Diet," saa: "It is a remarkable fact in physiology, that the stomachs of animals, macerated 111 witer, impart to the fluid the properly ofdis t Wv,e various articles of foor. and of effectm? a kind of artificial digestion of them in nowise different from the natural digestive proDr. Simon's great work, the ''Chemistry of Man," (Lee 4l Blanchanl. Philade'phia, 1M6, pp 321-2) says: "The discovery of PEP SIN forms a new era in the chemical history of Digestion. From recent experiments, we know that food is diMolved as rapidly In an artificial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin, as it is in the natural Gastric Juice itself." All modern works on Chemistry, Mate-ia Mcdica, and Physiolo gy, and all good .Medical Dictionaries, describe the character slid i properties of Pepsi, and state many interesting details respecting 1 it. The fuel that an Artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, per- j lectly resembling the natural fluid, may be readily prepared, does not admit ot question, me only wonder is, that it has not oelore beeu applied to the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia- so naturally does such a use suggest itself tn the mind. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the most marvellous eflbels, in curing cases of Debility, Emaciation Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. It is impossible to give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certificates have been given of more than two hundred remarkable cures, in Philadelphia, New York, and Host on alone. These were nearly all desperate -ase.4, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but perma- ' "e.IM: treated Fever and Ague, and the evil effect of Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upo'i the Direti e Organs, after a long sickness. Also, lor excess in es.ing, and the too free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconc iles hei-llh 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 they may be. ! it gives instant relief A single dose removes all the unpleasant aymptom; and it only neerfa to be repeati d for a abort time to make diese good effects permanent. Purity of blood, and vigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, , Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the pit of the Stomach, distress after eaiing. low, cold täte ol the Blood, Heaviness, Lownesa of Spirits, Uespoiiuency, Kmaomtion, eakness, tendency to Insanity, suicide, Ac. ' 1 v. 1 1 1. 1 - tj ... : . 1.1 1... ..---! .. .1 iL, J,J.n . n 11 . nuuvmuii r aaal ' iuiu u, ncn ail 1 11 t ucwtia iu ui, drugs and r"Pu'ar medicines, throughout the United States. It is prepared in Powder and the Fluid form and in Prescription vial lor the use qj Pliysir tans. ' Private Circulars for the use of Physicians, may be obtained of Ur Houghion or In Agents, describing the whole process of arepa ration, and giving the authorities apou which tbe claims of this new i remedy ire based. As it is not a sreret remedy, no objection cat , ue raised aeuiust its use by Physicians in respectable standing and I .,. D 11. . . Tl 1 1 i .. ,:"i.'' , ' '1 r- . . ""'i'c- DMIV (TT-OHSKRVE THIS 'Every txtt of the genuine PEPSIN hea-lhe wrjUen .lfnm.UT9 j. . HOUGHTON, M D, sole proprietor, Philailclphia Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in medicines AGENTS Craighead ft Urowuing, Indianapolis, wholesale and retail Agents for the Stale of Indiana. decgU The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age? THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE P6WDER8-THO.-K who have used it once almost -invariably call 71 V and gat another supply, and all unite in saying that it is Af VsL an admirable remedy ia the diseases for which it is rei.t iLn commended. We do not sav that THB OERMAX HOfSE POWDER u-iU eure all the diseases lo which that useful animal, the Horse, is snb. jeet, but we do recommend it as a most certain cure and preventive in the following diseases, vis: Distemper, Yellow Water, Slubbering, Glanders, Low Spirits, Lost of jjppetite. And ell Diseases whatever arising from IMPURITY OF THB BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ot better inedicine Ibi those diseases. We publish no certificates, lor we ire willing that the medicine shall stand or fall by its own deserts, and we are confident that a convince the mojt skeptical ol its good qualmes. sers shonld be careful and ask for Fiekardt't OeePowder, and nqt take ar.y other Buy only of us or agenU. Price. 90 cents a paper TROFP or F1CKARDT. Druggists and Manufacturers, Circleville, O. To whom all orders must be addressed. The QEXUJNE FWKARDTS S OERMAX HORSE POWDER ean also be had of THALMAN it EVANS, Indianapolis. And of other respectable agents in Indiana. niarlw IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment S APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cat M tie where an external application is required, such as Corks. Chafes, Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heel, strains of ihe Shoulders. Stifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip, Joint, Fetlock, and of the Pastern and Coffin Joinis, Sweeney, Splint. Spavin, Hard Tumors. Distemper, Fistula. Poll Evil, cite. ate. And also, an excellent remedv for the Human frame in all eases of Weakness or Stiffness of tbe Joints. Pains in the Back, Breast, Sias, Face, Limbs, etc ; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings, Rheumatism, Sprains. Bruises, etc. Ac. Jte. This article is far superior 10 and cheaper than the common Nerve and Bone Liniment in use. ITJT-The Genu tne is prepared and sold only by ihe subscribers. It may also be obtained of their arcredued agents throughout the State Price 95 cec ts a bottle, or 5 bottles for a dollar, by TROl'P at F1CKARDT. Drues-i-t Circleville, O. T whom all orders must be addressrd. The GBNUINE BI-ACK LINIMENT can also be had ol TH A I.MAN et EVANS, Indianapolis. And at other respectable agencies in Indiana. martw The Greatest Discovery of the Age. DR TRASK'S MAGNETIC OINTMINT, FOR Inflaraatory Rheumatism, tins Ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared. In 99 eases out ol 100 it will afford entire relief to the worst cases of Xervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affections of the Spine, Rheumatism Iamenes, Burns, Ac . Ac. it is of immense value SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb, or Milk Ieg, as il is sometimes called, (a comptnuil that many females are subject to, after chiid-binh, and which is often protracted for years,) we would say to all such, gel a bottle of Trask's Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a ccrtu.n and pennuiienl cure. Price 93 and 38 cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead dr Browning, T mlinson Brothers, Indianapolis; L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M. LowTy, Knighistown; Hod son fc Wei born, Ogden; J. R. Bracke l e Ca.. Ca.aber and; and bv cue Ajrent in euch villare in the State. oetlMyw H. Z FERGt :tiUS.. Trav. kaasa. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. THE subscriber would respectfully inform dealers ia his liue o business, that he is selling Cxkdt, of his own manufacture, at twelve and a half cents per pound, with a discount of 10 per I cent, for cask, which terras will be strictly adhered to. Dealers iu the article will mm n to tneir advantage to send tlieir orders to lite manufacturer. Now is your ahance send in your orders. ALFRED BORIS, Louisrdle, Ky. My present stock eotunus, in part, of OU boxes lemoiis; 13U do M R Raisins; 900 drums Smyrna Figs; IS tasks Zante Currants 800 boxes Prunes; S3 do red Rock Candy; 43 do yellow do do;) 90 do white do do; 173 lbs Jujube Paste; 12 bags soft shell Alaond; 10 bbb hard shell do;' 19 do Filberts; 15 do Cream Nut-. 13 do English Walnuts; 111 fraiU Dates; 33 bxt pine app e Cheese; 40 dnz assorud Pickles in quart and f gal. jars; 33 gross Playing Cards, assort 16.000 Hue China Marbles; 30,000 white do do; 30,000 While Allies, . -1,000 polished Marlies, 00 doi Gsuva Jelly; 900 doz B'iaviiig Soap; 30 loz Scotch Ale, in pt bot ; 40 doz Scotch do in qt. do; 90S boxes Lemon Syrup; 90 do Madeira Wine; 23 do Clarsl do; 80 boxes sssorted Cordiala; 25 doz asat'd Brandy Cherrie; 15 doz Pie Fruits; 40 cases Brandy Cherries; It do Preserved Ginger 00 doz ass'td Preserves; 7.400 boxes Sardinee; J I do do; 150 whole do do; SO0 cans fresh Baltimore Oysters; a cans fresh Baltimore Spiced Oysters; 90 cases Pickled Oysters; S3 doz Tomato Catsup, in pint and quart bottles; doz Walnut Catsup; 90 boxes Pepper Sauce; SO grots Matches in wooden boxes; (5.000 Regalia Oigars, different brands; 90,000 Principe Oigars, different brande; 10 000 Sultanas; 5.000 Plantation". SO.tiOO Half Spanish Cigars, 40 doz Londou Porter, ic pial bot ilea; D doz London Porter, in quart bottles; With a teneral assortment of goods generally kept in my line of business, all of which will be sold low. mar9S-w)w JUST REOEIYBD and fbr sale, 39 bbls. Old Rye Whisky; '. S bbls. Am. Brand v; 93 bbls. S. M Wine; at asi V C. II ANN A & CO.'S M ACKEREL. 200 packages Now Mackerel, (1851) in whole iVjI. half, and quarter barrsls and k us. just received and for sals t

jaulO

JOHN AY. HOLLAND

" -( r 'mr-stW9BiWK I I 3 : !c5 ' TaaBlBtvvÄ ""aasäiB " U ifcj asttiBSBawBa! I ' teal y AsSSieaaB eaPawrB ' ilA W al

Till-: GREAT KENTUCKY BBJllDV. DR. J0IINT BULL'S SARSAPARILLA ! ! Will Wonderi never Cease? I F tbe following eures, performed alone by the ttfle of I l'.l l.lä SARSAPARILLA, are not wonders, then we knowledge that we do not know tbe meaning of the word. Krad, and be convinced that facts ire strange; than SctJosi: tjn P. O.. Fulton Co., Ky., Oct. 1, 1861. Pr. John Bull : Dear Sir The two dosen of your Sarsaparilht. ordered in September, came to hand, and, in acknowledging the receipt of the same. I feel I would be doing you Injustice to withhold the following, among the many of the instances that have come under my observation.' during the last two years, of the great curative properties of your Sarsapartlla : Mrs Jean nette Martin, a highly respectable lady of my neighborhood, aged sixty -Ave years, had been lone afflicted v. ith a cancerous ulcer, which finally reduced her to so helpless a condition, that she could not leave her bed. She tried the t . -t medical advice In our county, without relief, and bad given up all hopes of a eure. At this stage of her rase. I persuaded her son to take a bottle of your äarsapsriila. lie did so. and in a short time rerurntd, and purchase another bottle, stating the first had had a decidedly good effect. 9he continued to use it until, after the use of five or six bottler, 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 account of her disease, and in about the same words I give It to ye" This is but one of a number of cures under my observation of very remarkable ones pet fei med by the use of your Sarsaparilla. in my neighborhood. Tbe demand for it has steadily increased since its introduction here. Terr respectfullv. your obedient servant, WM. R. DICKINSON, P. If. Botlx Couhtt, Ky., Oct. 6, 1851. Dr. John Bull : Dear Sir I have seen the meet marvellous sure of one 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 years old. It had run into something like leprosy, and she was the most frightful creators my eyes ever beheld. I called in Dr. McFadden, a vary fine physician, to consult with me in relation to her. We came to the 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 lining the wonderful cures your Sarsaparilla had effected", I resolved to try the experiment in this ease. I took her two bottles of it, after taking which I perceived a great change. I took her seme more. She is how taking the sixth bettle, and I consider her entirely cured. I take great pleasure in recommending your Sarsapariila to the afflicted public. Yours respectfully, JOHN M ROSS, M D. I, Thomas A. Ring, of Graves Co., Ky., for the benefit of mankind generally, do hereby certify, that on or about the 16th day of October, 1847, 1 was attacked with a very severe nein in the lower part of the abdomen, which iaetael but a few minutes, a&d moved into the left hip, and continued exceedingly ainful for about five days, during which time I had a vry hght (ever. At the end of thai time the fever ceased, wd tbe pain abated for a day or two, after which it again returned, and was much worse than before. During all this time 1 was under medical treatment. From a chort time after I was taken, I was unable to walk or ait up ; the hip in which the pain was so bad commenced rising, until some tine in January, wbea it burst, and a number af pieces of bone eaipe out as raaay as twenty, at least. Some of the pieces were three-fourth's of an inch long. Some time after this, a hard knot appeared on my fight 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 its appearance in my right shoulder, and would move in my breast and stomach. At this time all persons care me up to die. A phrsici&n then told me that, as a last remedy. I had better use Ml'.. BULL'S FU ID HXTKACT OF SARSAPARILLA. if I 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. ly wrist soon got well, and I continued to gain strength. After I used the third bottle, I could get no more for some four weeks, after which time I succeeded in getting three more bottles. Af'er using the three last bottles, tlie knot en my hip became soft ; it wa opened, and some corruption ran out. togvtber with a small piece of bone, and the sore soon get wail, and the knot entirely diappeared. The sore on my leg also opened, and a piece of bone came out. I continued the use of the Sarsaparilla until I used twelve bottles, and am now entirely well, and able to do daily labor. It may Been strange to some, but I will here state that, during the summer ef 1849, I coughed up three pieces of bone, which tan now be seen at the residence of my uneie. Thos. Neal, where I now live, and if any persona deubt this statement, I will te happy to converse with them, if they will call on me. signed, THOMAS N. RIXGO. lute of Kentucky. Craves Co., Set. This day personally came before me the undersigned, an acting justice of the peace in and for said ceunty, and made oath in due form of law, that the abort statement is true. Subscribed and a warn to, this 15 th day of Februar v. 1850. S. P. MORSE, J. P. for ü t I, Irwin Anderson. Clerk of the County Court of Graves County, State of Kentucky, do certify that S. P. Moree, whose name is signed to the above certificate, is now, and was at the time of signing the same, a Justice of tbe peace, in and for said Graves County, duly commissioned and qualified as such, and that faith and credit are due all his official acts, as such. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my , r a , hand, and caused the seal of the County Ceurt of 1 laid county to be hereunto affixed, this 18th day of February, 1850. BD WIK ANDERSOS Can ths reader believe, after reading the description of the above numerous cures, that there u still s few human beings, suforing with disease, that refuse to give Bull's SarsanarilU a trial. It is indeed hard to believe, but nevertheless, it is too true. What kind of testimony would i: take to convince tbe few remaining disbelievers, that Bull 5 medicine will do more even than it promises ? The doctor could p reduce another and another cure performed bj his medicine ; but If the cases published above will net eaav vice the sceptical, it is useless tb produce any more, aud. indeed, It would cost a fortune to publish the many oertiHcates that have been showered on Dr Bull. The largest mammoth sheet in America would not contain even the names of those cured, let alone full statements of t heir cases. This medicine, when used according to directions, win cure, without fail : Siisofula or King's Evil, Cancers. Tumors, Eruptions of the kin. Erysipelas. Cnronic Soru Kvos. Biugworm or Tetters, Scald Head, Khetimatini, Pains in the Bones or Joints, Old Soivs and fleers. Swelling of the Gland', Syphilis, Dyspepsia. Salt Rheum, Diseases of the Kidneys, Diseases arising from the uv of Mercury. Loss of Appetite, Pain in the Side er Shoulders, fleneral Debility, Lumbago, Dropsy, Jaundice, Costiveness, Bronchitis, Sore Threat, Uougbs, Colds, Weakness of the Chest, Pulmonary Affections, and all other Pi latest tending to produce Consumption, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities and Complaints, Sipk and Nervous Headacne, Low Spirits, Night sweats. 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 to Blue Lick and Congress Water, Baits, or Seidlits Powders DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office. 81 Fourth St., Louisville. Ky Where applications for Aeeneies must be addressed. For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIGHKA1 6c BROWNINU, jan"-ddiw6m Sole Agents for Indianapolis. I Westward ihe Star of Reform lakes its onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS YK r K would respectfully call the attention of customers and Jealw w ers iu drugs and med, ernes to our full and lare assortment of pure articles. We are receiving and now opening, CacruK and Powdkkbd; also, the various Compocxds. nrenared from Medicines introduced by Beach, Mattson, Thompson. Howard, and others, Also. Kxtbscts. conceiilraled articles, fluid, solid, and powdered Also, the various Compounds prepared from our own receipts, of the most eAicacioui character, having been tested thoroughly for twenty years; and also lo the superior quality of our Pure Medical Liquors, all of which w are prepaied to sell wholesale or retail. Our stock consists hi pt t of African Bin! Pepper. Scullcsp, Bay berry Ladies' Slipper, or ervine, Ginger, Jamaica. Gimrer, Afrieau, (linger, Race. Lobelia I ii Sota See " HeiL I nicorn. Witch Hazel, Raspberry, Golden Beal, dec . 6Vc., ate. Ac A too EXTRACTS. FLUID Cypripedium: (Alchoholic;! " Aqueous; Lobelia InHeta; Capsicum, A. A.j Stilimgia; Petelia; SOUD. Juglause, or Butternut; F.upalorium Perp; " Perf; A rati a SpulOrs, Zauthoxlyn; Scuttellaria. seWDtHL: pj Myricm; Sangunisrios; Podophylia; Ieptandnn; Macrotyu; Abies; Hydrastis; And every article Ih.-il will admit of the Hydrastis; Coruu; Geranium; Apocynum; Macrotyr; Lactuc-s; Gentiance; American Uil, form Also, Spices, Ground and Crude; N Ulmets. Cinnamon. IVnper. Maee, Alspice, Ginger, Cloves, Ac Also, Seeds of every variety, Canary, Caraway, Flax, Hemp, Fennel, Mustard. Anise. Cardoman, Lsbelia. We design keeping every variety of Grass Seeds, Field Seeds, Flower and Garden Seeds. Our stock will be full and complete, and would invite all to call and examine tbe quality of onr goods and prices. We buy our goods tor cash, and can and will sell low. South side Was! ington street, near ihe Palmer House. Indianapolis. decatt-lye&w J. P. POPE 4k CO. JO II N O' KANE A SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. WE announce to our friends, to Booksellori, Country Mor chants, Teachers, Professional Gentlemen, and book buymi generally, that we have opened in Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, a new Book Store. We are prepared al any time lo supply the trade, in large or small quantities, with an entire new ami fresh stock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on hand a large and complete as ortment of Miscellaneous. Theological, Law, Medical, Common School, and Classical Books; together with a mil stock of Staple and Paicy Stationery. We are confident it would lie to the interest of Country Merchants and all others wishing lo purchase books to give us a call. All orders thankfully received, ami we assure those who send that they w.i be filled promptly. Particular attention paid to orders by mail or otherwise for quantities or single volumes Beeswax and Rags wanted. JOHN O KANE ft SON R may93dwtf Nc. 4 Norris Buildings, under Odd Fellows Hall. VALNTE D TUBS. 25 nesu painK d Tubs, 3 each; I 95 do do do 8 each. Just received and for sale by jat 19 BROWNING A MAYER AC aTWaVafal Of bett -o at lIsVUU quality, for isle by V 9. HA NN A ds msrU

Commercial Institufe of Indiana poiis. W. McK. SCOTT, A. M Print-inal.

INSTITUTION is now permanently established, and is opcu al all !.ine lor tne ret ention oi Fumls. aiu' n r.,m. Kv. mg been recently filled up with a!! the eiegance and convenience tj the best Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages equal lo any Institution in 'be W st for a full and thorourb Commercial Ednea uon. whilst the cost is little over our hall" of others. me Studies of tbe Full Course are those necessary lor a and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehends four i- lasses of nnbjects. to-wit: FIRST CI in ! ETtT Boot Kir.ri?a.-This I ees the science .u Book Krenms bv Double Knfrr ,..! it. lion to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and Rank int. MaituUK-tariiir. an.l LV,i:iri -'m. i-.. Steam Boating, and Foreign Shipping and general Commission bus-iiH-iuuiiur wie nieinon 01 K-rpinir. u,e vai ions auzil.aiv books as the Cash book. Bin book. Bank bW. Invoke Imok. Sale book! urain book. Outward Invoice book. Account Current book die THE SECOND CI.A.SS embraces the liws. Curtotu and I sates of Trade and Commerce. I THIRD CLASS Mebcaxtile Aitmetic - Embraces Calcuialion in Interest. Discount, Loss aud Gain. Commiaasna and Broker -! age. Equation of Payments. Direct and Indirect Excliante Ac at,- , on the new and improved mrlliod of ( aii. ellaii.m. ' FOURTH CLAS.S Construe lax l-w Embrace, the Law Ac, relaling toole Trader. Paruierahips, Conwraiion a id Prinn-' 1 pal and Agent, Bills of Exchange. Prounsioi:arv V.tes Ac Ma , nne, hire and L.ife Insurrxnce. Contra ts ! and service, of Sales and the nature of "liainiUiaa emedies which he in a measnre, iu die ham!, oi the self, as the Stoopare of Goods 111 7'rul.Nlt. I.l.-P Arn rs, rjc by ilUj i lastly those ere) nt b itnCPrice of Cards of Admission lo a Full Course. occuDVint i 6 to 18 week;. t23 00. ore dokI or secured ! A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing the Scientific pari of the Full Course as illustrated in 5 different sets of Books, together wilt lec tures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial Law, can be taken at any lime, leavmt it optional with the Pupil ailrrthe compie ; tion of the Partial Course lo continue through the Full Course. CT" Price ol' Cards of Admission io Partial Course 9 18J0 two paid or secured. ' 1 J C7"No admittance as a Pupil ia either course w.ihout first ob- : tainmc a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES .mi Hanking. Political Kcooomv. sad oiur subjects valuable to the Merchant, lo be k.iva. will 1 delivered ihreaarV . out the Course A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a satis fact orv esamiualion at the completion of a Full Coarse The beat liana for rnaamei if either course will be foe first Mam day of each month, alilumgh Pupils are adaiute, at ay me Report of Ine Board of Eramisf-r. Afav'JO. We, .the amdWaigeed, (by special request.) a-img as the Board oi Examiners of the Commercial Institute at Indianapolis, do certify that we have attended the examination of the preve l graduating j clam of said Institution, and find said class as well acquainted w ith the elementary principles of D.ubla Entry Book Keeptug as could I well be expected, their age and opportunities of actual practice considered. We believe them lo have received from their pi, sent InI struclor, a Ihoro gh drilling in tins all important bra; , i ,,-.imer-I cial Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will render them able accountants anJ valuable citizens and we would recommend that the fnllowiug named n.en.ln rs of he ! present class receive Diplomas, lo-wil: Jam es . i reks, John M. Uorscy. Hezckiah W Rolierti. Samuel J Morns, Joseph R. Haugh, Jolm T. Fergnsmi Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and ' Tl ra And in conclusion we would contratu ate the citis in now naviug it hi meir power to patronize a home Institution of Commercial education where as much information, in as short a time and at far less vxpense. and anxiety of mind on the pan of pareiiu and guardians, ran, and we belie vs will he imparted, as at any otht t , similar Iusututioa ia tbe West. B. F. MORRIS DAVID WILLIAMS, WM SULLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS, BENJ. L LANO IsiiiAXAr-oLi. May 20, li3I. N. B It shall br the aim of the Prineiiul m furnish a'l the grad uates of this Institution who may desire it, witi immediaic etnpiu) meut: bo therefore requests business men in any part ot the .ctstt who may be in want of good accountant lo inform Lira ot' the same staling all particulars, and he will try and send him one well quail tied iu every partu ular. t' Arrangements nave oeen mailc with one of the Uftes: i oei Doniiiig nouses in the City to board and iodge all t,r Sn from abroad at 93 00 per wctk, making the entire enjM-nscs of I uig, l union, ami niauonary. ai ui iu ta, IDe pru-e ol J nit ion aion ui the Cincinnati Colleges. juJylT-lydAw C. ZI M VF.R.M AN. EDWIN MAT. C. ZIMMERMAN A Co., Manutacturers of ihe Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing. ' E de-ire lo direct the particular attention of the I'ubUc te ww our Compontion Roofing, in ilie Mai ulaciurc oi winch we have leen extensively engaged during several years past It has heen but recently lhal this article was first introduced by us in tins Slate It was then new; had no influence in its favor but tu own merit, and did uoi fail to receive iu full share of the oppositiou ! which is so generally and indiscriiniuately urged agäTnsl new im i pro vein, uls, or iimovatioii upon old established custom. The fact tuai u nits, unuer inesc circumstances, aoitiy upon its own i anu in o soon space o uaw, Qvcrruu ail Oppnaitioa, and into ulmost uiiivrrol l.n or. 1 sujiciei.t evlt nee of ihe m.n, of ihe puU c as to its utility and value. Having hud our Roof tested under every variety of circumstances ! we confidently offer it to the pubile as a mode oi Roofiu,- unobjec- . IKMiaUe in every importaut particular, while n combines iu a j greater degree than any other Root in use, ihe valuable requisites I of cheapness, durability , and security igaiusi both fue end wale.- ; This system of Roofing is superceding the use of all on it kinds, j giving universal satisfaction, and is highly rer lameixk-d by all who) i have letted its utility. These Rood require an mcliuatiou of only ' one inch U the foot, which is oieu of great advantage ui cases of j fire, and for frying purposes Tney are afforded al a prise not to j exceed the cost of sliingic rooting, while tbe amount of material i saved, which would otherwise be used in extending up the Wilis j for a steep roof, often renders .he cost of ihe building leas with the I Composition Root' than with siangles; aud sosi.itiues tbe whole cost of Roofing a builduig a Aer ihu piaa :s id for by Ihe brick i saved in the gable ends, aud the truss framing necessary for tuck j buildings The expense cf tu. m metal guuers may always be ' saved, as we make the gutters of tits same material, and the dtsi tance the water (Ray have lo rug does uot increase ihe habditv lo , leak It will be to ihe lUterest of those about to use these Roofs, lo bear in mind, that whatever value and reputation ii:cy have acquired in this vicinity, has resulted from the work per'ormetj b us. Wo. have nut ou upwards nf four hundred Roofs, and Ibcir ., . ; to oui knowledge, an indivioual who has had a Jteuf uuJc by us, wae wouia no i .iga.n uaopi our (lui Knowing foe importance of punctuality tu our business, we pledge 1 ourselyei thai no hindrutice tn the progress of oilier pans of the i building shell be caused hy delay ou our part We hokt ourselves in readiness to execute orders to any exieut f't our Roofing, and at the shortest notice. In the course of oar operations here, several important improvements have I cen made by us. both in the mode ol putting on, and also in the preparation and compounding of the materials of the composition, which renocr it peculiar!;- udapicd to. this o knowleilge of this latter and very csKcni.a! part ol fo bg fias erer um commvnicaita ay uj ig aasr mt IL"We are also prcpurssi tu furnish plaus for the i of Build. 1,1 as4 Roofs u recriV'--our Cuutiiosiiiau I shali Lf nicased lo mceiauvwuu n.ay desirr . i relative lo our Roof, and show samples ot our Roofing, i irom i.tw to s.wu icri. As ail evidence of Ihe truth of our statements, and ihe high character which sur Roof sustains iu this State, we reftr lo ihe under signed, who have ir use our Improved Fire and Watt , Ptosis' Cosaposition K of. and are best qualified tn testify in its tavec, Ihdiasxfglis C. Mayer, D. Yundts, T M M.arii. il. Poitaao H Griffith. V. Bu'ch, K. Uudcrhdl, li. (Hiams, J Wtlkins, J Vandegr.r. O. Ander' e A t'ratt, R. M Paitetsun. M. ok 1. Little, Dr. ThpiUMou, N. Edwards. Seargeut k McCcrd. J. 8. Spann, Knox dt Bland. Hassclmau di Ytutou, W. Robsoii 1' Meikel. Bran, h Slate Bank, P. ü C Hum. W Karn. s. W. R.ve. J. D. Defrees, L. M. Vance, E. A. Hall. D V. Cully. Lafatkttx A. 3. White. P. O Ball J. Lilly. L B. tockion. McMillian & Breckenridte. J. Sjiears. J. Reynolds, Rooser A Bra Martin A Iine, W. II. T. Bramble. T P Einer ,.: H T Sample. Ames. Feulain County J McDonaM U , JonSn, N.8 Brown. Mentser, O Arras, O. H Rerr. J. Crompi. :. Faa-xxLjM, lohmtn Cuunty-f. M Finvi.. J tl rrioit, S. Herriott. O. hiuk, l. W. Thomas. County Cororauuiouers. VElaJiiLiox Cqdxtv County Coaiinissiontra. n Nrxon. A. Lyons. Si llivak Cocxtv Countg Commissioners. Snaxsy Cot Ti--.SAiyrtaeW Hacker. J Pultivan, Dr Robbins. W I.itlle. Mr. MeJ'arlai.d, James Robertson, Trust . . o! the Baptist au.i Methiahst Churrhes: Afurriitotcn Dr McGeashri Y W. Woodyard, Mr. Peak I Noblesvilx G. M, Stasw Roofing Material o-"ia.illy on hand an,l t'. r i; le al tl.c loweal j prices. w,l!i dir-clions for use. Cs nitnumcat.oiw or ordei. iVooa a distance will receive prompt attention. Office at our Manufactory, on Market street, north side. tw, and a half squares seat of ths Cwuri House. Indianapolis, Indiana irrpAU Work done by us warranted. January. Si'2 jany-dAwfim PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTION THIS eslabl aliment is ju t completed, and will be a permanent place for the reception fall pet, cuts v,luut to uiiuergo treatment for diseased EYES, as well as those desirous of being operated on for the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such a long standing Dislocations Club-foot, immobility of lie Iower Jaw, Ac, Ac. Tho building is in a beautiful and healthy location, in the western border of ibe City of Peoria, where patients can be eoenraodated with comfortable rooms, boarding tuai washing, such tu corresponds to each ease. Every iiitruraem and apparatus calculated to carry ool the designs ol such an institution, is provided, and in the Ortho pssdic Department sevrsl entiielv oriental ones are used, soase of which in Club-loot of young children frequently obviates tbe ueces sity of operatiue by lbs kniis. The design nf the Eys Department is more particularly for the treatment of thoee patieuu who. under a loos rigid system than can be pursued at suoh an institution, would bo for the miet pan lacuri le. For ftirihsr kst'ermaiioa. address at S COOPER, M. D, Peoria. Oluaoss. RBFKRBNCU Hon. B. A Haanegaa, Indiana; Holl Wilsou Khaiuioa.Ex-Gov. of Obio; Hon. Wm. P. Bryant, fix-Chief Justice of Orofoa; Hon Isaac P Walker, U B. Senate; Hon John Moore, SiHiugfield, Illinois; Hon Wm McMurty, Lieut Gov. of III Hon. S H Treat. SpriugBeld, Illinois; For further information address K '.y g COOPER, . Psorta. lllinoM. DELZELL Sz TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, Journal ButUinfi. opposite Bnturk Bane. INDIANAPOLIS. IM T which place wdl constantly be on band, a rail and eomp'oia assortment of Blank Hooks of every description j also Blanks, Blank Notes, ere Stationery of every description ly on hand ot tbe beat quality, and will be sola on tne rr able terms. TO OOOTTTY OFFICERS We are now supp.iod with a superior assortment of the different Record Papers and are prepared to supply County Officers with Re cords with or without pnnied heads, of the very best material and on such terms as to insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, inferior to none in Ibe West. We are in possession of all the different forms need in tbe ntSees in the State, and feel assured that, should yen ts vor us with your orders, entire satisfaction will be given. Particular attention paid to re-binding old books. ang9-emw COLLECTIONS IV ILLINOIS. TJ. MA LY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL, CLARK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, HAYING a general acquaintance from twenty years' residence ia the country offers his services m ibe collection of claims and payment of taxes in tbe eastern pan of Illinois. He refers to the members of Congress from Illinois for his capacity and fidelity in business. fch4iw0m V MANLY JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, so90-lyw IOWA CITY, IOWA ar 0 LASSES, etO 90 bbls. New Orleans Molaessr 9 boxes iTBL Western Reserve Cheese. Received nnd lor sale oy Vc9S JOHN W. HOLLAND ranOBAOCO. 3 boxes Virsmia and Missouri Tobacco, desirsble brands. a and la Lisrht: received and for sale bv dec9 JOHN W HOLLAND

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