Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

General Pierce Military Service. We copy the following notice of his military services ! from a well written biography of General Pierce, in the I New York Herald . Daring the administration of Mr Polk, Mr Pierce was offered the Attorney Generalship, bat declined j it He said he hsd no desire lor pablie office, and he would, never consent to leave his home for any , purpose Acts to serve his country in war, and that in 1 acjAf nvMutv Uoou the outbreak of the Mex ican war, fcffcn the whole country was expected 'to do its duty,' iras not surprising that Mr. Pierce should have been invited to a prominent position among the namsroas volunteers for death or conquest. He was iarrited, as the sequel will show, and honored the commission with a coolness and a courage worthy of bis revolutionary sire At that time, Col. Ransom, who was President of the M.litary College in Vermont, wanted a commission in the armv, in order to fight in that oampaign. Mr. Pierce, who "was a warm fnend of his, wrote a strong letter of recommendation of him to the cabinet at Washington, urging them to appoint him to the command of such troops as might be raised in New England The reply ef the government was, that the reqoest conld not be complied with, as it was intended" to confer the command upon a New Hampshire man That man was Mr. Pierce himself. 'But he will not take it," said Cel. Ransom "But he must take it," replied the cabinet . . .. Mr P.eree w, immediately offered the Cotonelcy ol :no New England regiment, and was induced to accepU, and Col Ransom was appointed Major of the same regiment Before the regiment was raised, a IMtM occurred in the office of Brigadisr General of the Third brigade, consisting of the Ninth fffew England regiment,) ihe Twelfth, raid in Texas, Arkansas, and otner Southern Stites. and tbe Fifteenth, raised in Ohio And Wisconsin He was appointed to this office; and the othT Brigadier Generals appointed at the same ume were Thomas Marshall, Joseph Lane. James Shields, George Cadwallader. EnosD. Hopping, Caleb dishing, ana Sterling PrioJ He was superintendent of the reeruitin" service, and took an active part in raising the troops.0 Previous to his leaving Concord, an incident occurred that i- w.-rthy of mention as showing the character of the mar. Captain Kimball marched with eighty men, int- the town, on Sunday evening, with fife and dram and coi n- flving. This gave mortal offence to some of the Puritans, and General Pierce, hearing of it, ordered the music to stop, and the company to halt and dismiss t.r their quarters ; remarking that it was his desire to respect the feelings of all. The commission of General Pieiee was dated March I, 1847 He took command of 2,500 men, and reached Vera Crua. June 23, 1347, which shows that he was not asleep. He joined General Scott's army at Puebla, in July, 1847. He wa engaged in the battles of Contreras and Churnbusco iu August, 1847 He was twice Inj ired in these actions by falling from his horse. But let us go somewhat into detail from the time be et sail from Newport in the bark Kefler. Many of the troops on board having become sick, suffered a great deal from want of water, and were placed on short allowance After receiving his allowance, he used to :ake a pitcher of water and go about and distribute it to the soldiers This was but a sample of his attention and kiadness to his brave companions in arms On arriving at Vera Cruz, he lent every dollar he had to them, and he was frequently seen cairying the musket of a wearied or sick soldier on his own shoulder He did not enjoy good health himself in that climate. He was vary sick shortly after he arrived and continued more or less ill all the time, but was still at his post with unfiajgiog zeal. The climate did not agree with him. Near ' the National Bridge,'' about fifteen miles- from Vera Cruz, his force was attacked hv a guerilla party, and the manner in which he acted showed his firmness end decision ol character He give an order to charge upon the chapparel. in the neighborhood where the enemy were supposed to be. Col. Ransom, who was an intimate friend and major under his command, objected and having more of a military education than General Pierce, he concluded his objection would be listened to. "I have given the order," said the General firmlv. It was then obeved, and the enemy put to flight, Colonel Ransom afterwards spoke ol the matter in pra.se of the General's firmness. Shortly after, the train .ras again attacked by the guerillas at the National Bridge, which was barricaded with chapparel The troops were fired upen. ami two ballets pased through Uen. Fierce s bat not his head He ordered his troops to dash over the bar recede and to charge the enemy. Captain Dupreau, of the dragoons, charged up the hill, and put the guerilla to flight Under all these circumstances, he displayed a coolness and a courage which showed he was lit lor command. When he reached Contreras, he met Gen Scott, und ander iura engaged in the battle. There was a deep ravine between the United States troops and the Mexicans. The enemy was drawn up at tbe other side in battle array and with his batteries all placed. The order was given to charge and out flank them. In charging down, the round shot of the enemy was flying over their heads and ploughing up the ground General Pierce, catting at them with sword, would say. 'There boys, is a game of bV! for you." In this charge his horse fell and roiled upon him He was severely injured and his horse was disabled He inonnted another horse and joined the ri hr He suffered great pain all night and could not sleep. The surgeon ordered him not to go into the field next. That night they had lain in arm', and the rain was terrible, and the surgeon advised : ii to go back to San Augustine, where there was a depot ; bat he would not He determined to go on to Churnbusco. At a charge in this battle, both his brigade and that of Gen. Shields were ordered to get in the rear. He was again thrown from his horse with such violence that he fainted on the field. Afterwards when the troops coming up wanted to raise him, he told them to charge uD and he would take care of himself, though the Mexican lancers were then charging on the spot, and towards a .cornfield He commanded hi troops in charge them in advance After mis battle an armistice was proposed, and Gen Pierce was appointed one of the commissioner' He was strongly opposed to the armistice, unless the castle ol Chapultepec was given up as a security, and there wa no use in proposing an armistice unless they were prepared to give up California. General Scott ai opposed to him in opinion, but the event showed that Pierce was right. Tbe armistice was granted almost unconditionally. At the battle ol Moliuu del Rev ha rode AVer ihe field with the ballets flying about him, and was called off bv General Worth, who told him be was rash He was at the battle of Chapultepec and when victory declared for tne stripes and stars, the South Carolinians and the ninth regiment, which had fought together at Churnbusco and Contreras met. Their blood nad mingled in one common stream, and the Palmetto regiment showed its valor by the numbers of its men that lay dead on tbe field General Pierce addressed them and said, here the extreme North and South bad met together, as common sous of the glorious Union met to maintain its rights and uphold its honor These battles had cemented the union of North and South, and he hoped they would be forever united. Nine cheers were then given for the Palmetto regiment which were loudly responded to: and the same compliment was returned by the Carolinians to the Yankees. After this ba'tle he resigned his commission, and came tiome having done enough to redeem his pledge and maintain the honor of his country The state of his beahh continued very bad all the time he was in Mexico He was on the best terms with General Scott, his presentfrival for the Presidency, and General Scott often invited him to dinner He was idolised by the men under his command When the war was all over be did not get into a quarrel with the other generals as to who had Jone most or least. He was modest and silent -.bout ate own deserts, though he fought as well as any of the generals This was not exactly the course pursued by Gen Scott and some others. When the troops came to Newport, he found there was $240 due to him, and be added $60 more to it, making up (300, which he spent in treating the men He also, by his influence or purse, procured them free passage by tbe railroad He sent money to many old soldiers Desperate Resort. Some ot the thorough going partisan Whigs, who gu .a for Scott simply because they hope, through him, to I secure the votes of a large and influential religious body I to tbe Whig party, were busy in a quiet way yesterday, insinuating that Oen. Pierce wag favorable to that illiberal provision in the Constitution of New Hampshire, which forbids Catholics to hold office in that State These insinuations were thrown out in utter ignorance of the views or feelings of Gen. Pierce , but that does not interfere in the least with their designs it rather aids them We notice tbia matter only to correct the error of fact Oen. Pic acc and ex Senator Atherton, at the late election to make certain changes in the Consti- I cation of New Hampshire one of which was to abolish this illiberal provision made strenueus eflbrts to have the Constitution changed so as to abolish all distinctions on account of religious views or opinions. That is tbe J fact, whether it tells for or against Gen Pieaci Cin. i "? r It ha no doubt been noticed that Mr Dicku of Wow York, tbroaghoat forty-aight ballotings in the Democratic National Convention, received one vote. Only oa tie forty-ninth ballot did h desert bis friend Woo tbe ooarageoos individaal is we have not learned, fctfi-we from a tabular statemont that tbe rote wu aeef the three vetes oast by Florida Vadu banner

Reception of the Democratic Nominees. " The news by telgraph at noon, on Saturday, of the nomination of F. Pierce, of New Hampshire, by the Baltimore Democratic Convention, to the office of Presi

dent, created quite an excitement in oar city .....w. ... ... i , r . It had been predicted by several of our tr lends alter ; seeing the ballotings of tbe two first days, that he would probably be the choice of tbe Convention. Hence we are not surprised, although we confess many Democrats were , but it was an agreeable surprise to them, as many of the most zealous and intelligent Democrats in Louis ville were fearful that in the event ot the nomination oi any one of those whose names were prominently before the Convention. and upon whom the party could not unite theii contendin; . . . . mmmmm , j i ir strength that it might embitter the friends of iT. ? 1 aamtinnal feelino or 1 ig candidates and create sectional leeung or schism in our ranks. They need not farther anticipate such a result Our standard bearer has been taken up, o n.l U,.n.t ik. - ik. TWnnrrtir nartv bv a .u tu .iu.u.ur- iLJwaiw ihm iinnnim .11 vnto nf ihn Cnnventlnn and OOeS bCIOre HIP country with this p-reat advantage ... , ' The nomination of Hou Wm. K King, of Alabama, as our candidate for Vice President, gives the most unbounded satisfaction The ticket is a strong one and must and will win.'' Louitvillt Ky.) Dtmocrni. "The nomination ol General Pierce for this exalted station will doubtless take the greater portion of our Democratic friends by surprise. He is not one of those who were brought prominently before the country for that station, although the Democracy of New Hampshire presented him to the country through a State Convention, more than a year ago, and the Democratic Dress of that Slte had united in giving expression to the feeling of the Democracy of tbe Granite State in his . - favor "It has long been evident to us, as it must have been to most others who have been watching the current of veats, that neither of tbe distinguished statesmen whose claims have been so zealously arged by their respective ' tiiends and who have been considered as prominent candidates before the National Convention, could receive the nomination In many of the States the strife between the friends of the varioas candidates has been . carried on with much acrimony, and ill feelings, jealousies, and heart burnings have been engendered, which gave promise to any but good results to the Democratic party. ' fjnder these circumstances, we have no doubt but that the Convention consulted the good of the party in abati- , doning. after a protracted struggle, the prominent candidates, and uniting upon one against whom no harsh feelings were entertained by anv portion ol tne partyIt is trne, we would have been gratified had the choice e II . I I , r . V. innen upon our own gatiai.t anu nouesi i--"t, j whom there is none more deserving or more worthy ; but since it cannot be our first choice, we are pleased that ih snffrace of the Convention were bestowed UDon one ' so eminently worthy of the confidence of the nation. New .ill any Ledger. il Thk Nominations. It is exceedingly gratifying to find the universal good feeling among the Democracy in relation to the Democratic nominees for President and Vice President The conclusion of the Convention has operated like oil thrown on disturbed and tnrbulent waters It has qnieted feelings that promised any thing but sneces to the Democratic party. We do not ever remember to have witnessed a nomination so well received, where so few, if any, got their first choice, as that ef Gen. Pierce Every indication promises the triumphant success of the Democratic party We hnve heard from Portsmouth. Maysville, Columbus, Madison. Covington, Newport, and other places, and we are rejoiced to sav that a feelintr of satisfaction universally prevails among the Democracy. They are all satisfied, lnd feel that the ticket will be successful. This generl r.i: r , - r r a. urk.nh 1 feeling of satisfaction is a prestige of success, which ill go a great way to produce the desired result. We, surselves, feel that, with proper eflbrts on the part of the Democracy Piesce and King will be triumphantly ,,,, , u- f elected It is admitted that the Whigs have no hope ol success unless they can get Democratic votes. Will The DE.MocEATir Ticket. The Telegraph advieJ us Saturday, of the nomination of Hon. Fhanklin Fikrce. of New Hampshire, and Wm. R. Kino, of Alabama, as the Democratic candidates lor President nd Vice President of the United States. The ticket caused some disappointment among the Democracy here, but on the whole, we think it about as strong a one as they could have selected Pierce is not very generally known, and therein consits one of the greatest elements of his strength. I. outsail.- (Ky.) Courier (Whig.) "The Democratic National Convention, on Satuiday afternoon, united upon Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, as the candidate of the party in the ensuing contest for the Presidency We accord to Gen. Pierce the amplest qualifications for the office in the highest gift of the people, and though his nomination was quite unexpected, we have no lonbt it will be responded to by the Democratic masses with enthusiasm. Wm.R. King, of Alabama, the nominee for Vice President, is one of the oldest members of the Senate, and at present presides over its deliberations There are few abler men in the Union than Mr. King, and his demeanor in the chair of the Senate has won him the respect of all parties."--<Cin. (O.) Nonpariel (Neutral.)> ----- ----->The Elizabethtown California Company, that left last spring, have suffered much by cholera on the plains --six of their number having died. One of the company, a Mr. Laird, has arrived at this city, and reports the balance of the company, who are able to travel, on their return home.--<Lawrenceburgh Register>. ===== PUGH, NEW LAND, & CO. 'OULÜ invite their friends and country merchant, generally to their larsj and carefully selected stock of Groceries. which they wdl tell at very low prices for cash, or in exchange for Bacon, hard. Feathers, Flaxsted. Uinseiia. &c. The lollowuiir are ihe leading articles, viz: 150 bag. pi line green Rio Coffee; 150 hbds from fair lo prime New Orleans Sugar 10 do ClaraCed Sugar; lull burrcU Crushed Sugar a.sviiej numbers; 10 do Po adeied do do. do; & do Clarified do, Crises Double Refined. Iajsi Sugar, JM BurreU Plantaiion Alolawes. Pypre. Cooperate 50 do New Orleans Syrup; ' do Holden yrup $i. LiUi-Reimet y, 30 hi' do. do do do do;. 50 Keg. do do do do, B.-urs Maysville Cotton Yam. Bailed nzca, '00 do Pittsburg do do do do; 400 do Gmhamptoii do do do do; 6u do Tennessee do do do do; 3UO Bales Cotiou Hatinig Hur 11 Bar Carpet I hain, 5 Rales Candle Wiek 50 Doz Fancy half Buckcu 100 dV Panned and Fancy do. 40 Nesu Painted Tubs; 50 Doz Zinc Washboards, 7000 lbs ttolled Bar Lead; Itio Ba Shot, assorted sizes, 15o Joz Ions and .hört Bedcord-, i j i oils Bedcord Rope; 50 doz cotiou Trout Lines; 30 hhd- strictly prime New Orleans 'ufsi 50 boxes Missouri and Kentucky Toiacco; s SO do James Rtrer Tobacco, various bra. id. 25 do common Ky. do very low; 100 do pressed Candles, 165 do Star do asioi ted size 30 do Spertu do, r A' t do Rosin S.,.p 100 Jo Fancy do, loo reams heavy NVrappiug Paper orieJ sizo. 75 do Cap and l.ener do; 1UO packages fresh Ounpowdar Ta Jtrect irom In.;, in. 15 hall ( beau Black Tea; Iu Jo do Youtiff Hyson Tea, 25 sacks Liverpool fine Salt, factory ailed; 40 barrels pure Ckier Vuiegar 40 do common do; 10 casks uew crop Rice; 40 gros Butler's Blacking, f 30 boxes Cuba Six Cigars; 100 do common k; Also, Indigo, Madder, Spice Pepner, Saiefaius. Soda. Alum Hnmstone. t npperas. Flour f Sulpher, Cloves, Nutmeg Cinaj moo. Camphor. Ink. Mustard. Ground Spices, I jnseed Oil. Castor dd, Spirits Turpentine. Mustang Liniment, Nerve and Bone Linii mem, Fahuestotk-'s and McLane's Vermifuge, G. D and 8 B I Capx. and a general sssorimeui of Foreign and Domestic Wines I and Liquors. Louisville. May I, läÄJj. may lOdll-wtw Office of the If . Albany and Salem Railroad Co i New Alba-ny, May 31, 18. aCr.Al.hl; Proioal wi 1 be received at lha ltL''iW " e ew !ibanvraiui Oreencastle. lud on the Isidar of Julv nex , firadiiuT, aial Bridging of Jity-ßrt n.ilt ot the New Albany and Rates Railroad. The line to be let extends from the West Fork of White River, I at Gosport, through CloverdaW. Putnaniville. Oreencastle, Bambridge, and 1-adoea. to Crasvtordsville, and embraces a large ' amount of Maaoary aud Bridge Superstructure with some heavy V The e wdl be isady l.r examination ten day prior to tne day or leitii. at".le office al' VaX'XtaViraf JlU",le, ' at I lie Bants al SSM unie alter the tMlit of June en Proposals will be received ai the sain time ami place, fnr the ! Clearuig and Grading of eight or ten miles of the Laiianapoli. I branch road, bctweru Gosport and Mooresville. I un4-dlaVw4w L U. WILSON, Chief Kiigmaer C OILEC T ION 8 IV ILLII0I8 V. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MiKdliALL. CLARK COL'NTV, ILLINOId, B AVING a general acquaiuiance from twenty years' residence iu the country offers hi services iu the collection of claims und payment of tales in the eastern part of Illinois. He relers to the members of Congress from Illinois for his capacity and idelity in buaiacea. ! tel.tdcV won. U. MANLY RIFLES AND SHOT-ODNS, REVOLVER AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAM L'EL BECK would reapactfully inform his old friends and the public generalv. that he has asain taken charire of his Oun busineea, and will again devote his emir attention to The man. u fas-lure of Oun Hi shop is ou Washington street, half a square west of the Court House square, sirn of the Bat Gun, where be will be happy to ac'-omsnodate all who may wish good Rides, Shot Owns, or any other article in the Oun line. All work warranted, or no charge He has constantly on hand the best Rile Prwder, Trip, and Lead. His toss by f re of his Hat Store, makes it necessary to call on all who know themselves indebted lo him by note or book .-couut. to call immediately and pay up, a he k compelled to have money Corns, and save 'est Orders from a datanr promptly atiendei to fcb) Jw

EDWIN Co., MA V Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition WE desire to direct the particular attention of the Public to our Composition Roofing, in the Manufacture of which we nave been extensively engaged during several years past. It ha en but recently ibu this article was first introduced by a in thi been extensively engaged during several years asst. 11 ha ."Slate It was then new. had no influence in ita favor but ita own merit, and did mm toil to receive ita full share of the opposition which la so gw Tally and indiscriminately urged agmtnat sew improvements, ot innovation upon old established custom. The fact that it haa, ander these circumstances, solely upon iu own merits, and in ao abort spam of time, overrun all opposition, and grown into almost universal favor, is sufficient evidence of tne judgment of the public as to its utility and value. llavuie nail our Koortrsted under every variety of circum-tanc. -. we confidently offer Id tlft ruiKlln M mt wvnA . .." ............ j - - f . unuun lionable in every important particular, while it combinea in a fester degree than any other Roof in ae, the valuable reouisiies , duhllltv .lul .,..,. .,;', ii, mnA This system 0f Roofing is superceding the aseof all other kinds, riving universal satisfaction, and m highly recommended by all who nave I eat ad its utility Tber Room require an inclination of onlv e i often of geat advantage in cases ot - . , . , ' . . . .at oi nre. aim 101 urv.iiK purpose i ncy are aoorara at a Drice not 1.1 exceed the coal of shingle roofing, while the amount of material saved, which would otherwise be used iu extending up the wall for a steep roof. Mten renders the coat of die buildiug leu with the Comoaaition Roof than with shingles, and sometimes the whole coi of Roofing a building s ler this plan is paid for by the brick :avad in the gable ends, and tne truss framing necessary for such buildings The expense ef lib or metal guuers may always be saved, as we make the gatter of the same material, and the distance the water may have ta ran does not increase ihe liability to leak It will be to the iuterest of those about to u,- these Roofs, to bear in mind, that whatever value and reputation they have acquired in this vicinity, has resulted from ihe work performed by us. We hsve put on upward of four hundred Roofs, and U 're , not, to our knowledge, an individual who has had a Roof made by us, who would not again adopt our Roof. Kuow.ng the importance ot punrtualily in our busmeas. we pledge ourselves that no hindrance to the progress of oilier pan of the k.nUm. .k.ll 1 .....l U J. - - tl'. 1..I J I building shall ba caused by delay on our part We hold ourselve in readiness to execute order, to any extent for our Roofing, and at the shortest notice. In the coarse of our operations here, several nnpertant improvements have been made by us, both in the mode ot putting on, and also in the preparation and compounding of the materials of the compoinon. which render it peculiarly adapted to this elimaie Xo knowledge of this latter and very essential part of the business ftfit M-r bttn comtrtu nirattri by as to any ose. 'We are also prepared to furnish plans for ihe construction or Buildings and Roofs to receive our Composition Roofing, and shall be pleased to meet anv who ir.ay desir further information relative to our Roof, and show samples of our Roofing nie. urine from 1,000 toS.OCd fset. As an evidence of the truth of our italenients. and the high character which aur Reof sustains in tins Stale, we refer lo ihe under signed, who have ir use our Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roof, and are best qualified M testify in its favor: ImolsXakus C Mayer, D. Yaitdes, T. M. Sharp, H. Pottage H Griffith, V. Buch, R Underbill, D William, J WilkiaZ J Vandegrin, G. Anderson, Noble A Piatt. K M. Patterson, M. dt L Linie. Dr. Thompson. N Edwaids, Seargeut A McCord J. 8. -naun, Knox A Bland. Hasselman A- Vinton. W. Robson. P MeikL Branch State Bank. P G C. Hunt. W Kstaea, W Rose, J " T-.itirw. I - . ...-.ii.i. , , u.,1 u l'errees. Ij m. vance, r. a nan u v u:iy. Usfatsttf A S. While. P A O Ball. J. l.ili I B Stockton, UelljDiaa o Breckeuralge, J pear I Reynolds, Reer A Bro , Martin A Lane, W. tt. I . Bramble. T P Kraerson, H T Sample attic. '"" . "y-J .am"-u JO"a. Attic Fauntaim CJaumlu J. McDonald f) P Brown, . At ansser, U. Arms, O. H. Kerr J. Crompion FnAXEim, Jakuten CoumtyF. M Finch, J. Herriott. S. Herri ott,G. Hicks, M. W. Thomas. County t ommMuioner Vebm-ii t.ioa Covxrv County Commiwioner.. R Nixon, A I -yon Scujvan Cowim County Comniiioiicr e äiisxsy Coümtt ShflbymilU W Hacker. JSullii an Dr R..L 1,1.1. W. Kittle, Mr. McFaxland, James Robertson, Tru-iiees of the Baptist and Methodist Churches: Mor i wir Dt McOruahey . W W. Woodyard, Mr. Peak NoatrsviLLK G M. Shaw Roofiug Materials constanll) on baud, an.1 loi ale si ihe lowest prices, with directions for use Communication or orders from a distance will receive prompt attention Office at our Manufactory, on Market ireri. north ssis, two anJ half squares east of the Court House, Indianapolis, Indiana. TP All work done by us warranted. In uary. 185-' juu iU6m Fire and Water-Proof Composition Roofing Material riHE unJerisnl reopecuully bee leave to call the attention ol tue community to this invaluable unit, na: tor Roof-, in the eastern cities it has almost eutirely superceded all other k'nd of Kooft. and in this city, although but recently l.uroducod, has in every uistaiice eiven die most enure .slisfscvou Arrana-ement. are by waich lne Mb,riber. arr f llbled to execute a:! orjer, for the Roohng Material, either in town or couutry- I the shortest astJea, aial on the most favorable term. are economical in constrnciion. a. they effect. i MasMrekta liuu of atde and esses- wall, which eoe. tar toward, paymr their ' , nM,mn . firB . .. ' " .rtace lo . ... m - t . ... buriuiijt bodies railing upon them being nearly level, tl.ey may be used i-onveuiently for al! the purposes of common v rds The daily use of Roofs, to which we can refer, suthcienily atiests their durability for those purposes rirders re.pecifully so l,r i ted LOCDEN A DfJFfY. CERTIFICATE We, ihe undersigrurd, having used the Composition Roofing Ma lerial of Louden a Duffy, very cheerfully recommend its use, believing it to possess alt the advantage. acribed to it a a Fire and water-r'roor Composition. U&.-iiel Vandes, L H. Roll Rev C E Babb Dr. J. L.MotherhraJ J Ferguson, T Luptou, B Bard well, H J A B C Horn. A Harrison Geo. W. Meats. S. W Nom. J. D. iVfrees, J. Shelienbsrger C. O. Werby, Hon. Isaac Blackford. I F. Holt M Rech, J. M. Bramwell D S. Ward, Nathan Edwards J. F. Ramsey, Hon. S E.Perk.,.Wm Sheets. Wm Eckert, Morris Morris, Gen J P Drake, J. H McKernan, Judge Morrison, K. browning, S. IjOngenecker., Matthews cV Ricoid. B. Merrill, Mr Ue dr Pratt, Thalmsn A Kvaiu, Mr. Devenport, Hon. W J Peasiee, D. Oeorae, D. Craighead, Geo McOuat Charles Mayer, .1 Hammond .1 Hyner, W. Rail-mack. D V Culley, I. N Phipps, C Campbell. Sherirt. Dr Teal, .lames Blake J. R. FiUer, It Mayhew, J Patteron N. B. Palmer, (mine was put on by Warren, but am a used bv Air. Louden l.iltl-JJrum ft Andersons, Dr JTS i Patterson, Supernaendenl Luiialw Asylum. J Ixkwood, Contractor Ga and Coke Co , N Bolton. State Librian lr. R'-an. Andersen. Mr Makepeace, do , Dr. Murphy, Ftankliii F Tencks. PlaunSeld. V Ransum, da., Mr Williamson, Greencnstie Mr Howe. Blaoiuington Mr. Woodward, do., S V B Noel. Forisville Mr Gallagher, Muncie Mr Neely. do L. Farley, N'oblesville Indianapolis Febr . ry 7. 1S54 Mr A A Locdik Sir: Iu reply lo yours of yet- .day, I woulil -ny liiat had it not been rbr the patent paper Roofing with which the Capital House is covered, it would have been impo-..Me to have saved the building during the late fire adjoining it: m.d in my opinion I consider it Fire" Proof J.CAIN I hereby certify Ural the R. ot on mv houe. I.rinii pui on by Lou , den A Duffy, very much protected said Roof a Patent Roof ai ihe late fire. I shall never again put on s Inngle roof on any building. June 1, '61. J. STEVENS All work warranted any reasonable Iciigih of nine, or uo pav. February 11, 1PS8 fehUdAw Indianapolis Wholesale Chair Factory. SJSrK take ihia method of informing tbe people in general lliai ' If we ar manufacturing all kinds of Chair at lower price than were ever known in ihi country Our facilities, embracing the be.i of steam power and most approved machinery, are as good as any m the West, and owing to the great amount which we manufacture, we ar enabled to sell c'.ieaper than we possibly could under other circumstances The ftrflHr for transportatioii also ( are such that we can supply dealers in all the adjacent towns, ai prices which will ensure a good profit. We are also prepared to supply Hall, of every Order with a neai tuJ substantial article of Settees, tt Cincinnati prices. We would refer those wishing lo buy, to William Shi eis, Agent for Masonic Hall, and Y Butsch. Agent for Washington Hall, ui ibis city. We would call particular attention loour Office and Hole! Chair which cannot be beat any where iu the West, either in price or workmanship. N B Hotels Airuished at wholesale price Hale K ...in on Washington street, three doors east of Maouic Hall, Indianapolis. Indiana. marllw3m FIELD dr DAY $15.00 REWARD. NE Marc and a Colt two years old. strayed away from the subscriber living in Henry county Liberty township, six miles north of Cambridge, and three milas east of Hagerstown, on ihe Sili day of April. The one a daik bay Mare, four or five years old, rather a good form, about fifteen hand high, with a splendid travelling gate; on one of .er fore lega, on the paster, joint, there is a v. iiiiat spot which was caused by a snag or bruise, and considerable larger than the other, and very much saddle markdd Also a Bav Coft. two year old, not altered Any person bnngtng the above named strays, ami delivering them up at Diilnig A Heastou' Store, will receive ihe above reward JOHN HE ASTON, Cambridge City, May 6, lxV. junj-w3w The City Flooring Mill in Operation Again. t 1HK undersigned having added the latest improved Plane .nu ft Machine lo their establishment, by vt hielt they are enabled to . do better planting than ever was done bj any rotary machine, and even equal if not better than that done by the hand plane If there 1 is auyirson who ha. any doubt respecting the capacity ot the Machine, we invite them to call at the establishment on the eastern market quare and examine for themselves. We are prepared to plane lumber of every description, from one I . ..n . of an inch to twrlve inches thick. We face, tongue, and groove all kinds ol lumber or we tongue and groove it rough, a the case may be, at tbe hortet notice e also plane lunitacr straight, and oui of winde or twist for Door and Window Frames; Doors aud Sash In short, all '.umber that needs to be planed straight, Ac. jnn3-w3m SHEI.I.ENBERGER A CO Engines, Mill Casting, &c., at Reduced Prices. rftHE uudeisigned have on hand, and are constantly manafac I as luring Meim Kugii.es oi all kinds, fasting and v rough! Iron Machinery rbr Saw Mills. Flouring Mills, Water Mill. Distillerys, Ac. Also. Johnson Wheal. Guining Machines, all kinds of Car Wheel and Axel. Plough Poini.. Mould Board of varioas pallern, Orate bars. Wagon boxes, Cast Iron Kettles, and Dog Irons, It r.i ...U,nk ... ..II . .1. mm tt. ä I I .... I . 'v We WO-" ,uW,e "", to on, SAW MILL AND timrv rvniv urn i . :- ,u .. who hsve tried it s suserior article, and our Muley i of the latest pattern, superior in every respect to those commonly used; and another consideration is thai we can sell it from BAy lo one hundred dollars cheaper than any other shop in lue State MERCHANTS. MILL WRIGHTS, and persons engaged i. ihe i Milling business, will "ind it greaily to their advantage to give us a call beibre purchaseiug. a ara coufident of tbe superiority of : oar work, can and will sell at lower rate than any other hop in i the Weit J. S A R. E NEAL 'Jefferson Foundry." fronting, on Vine High, and Second skreet I '.' ai)uare bark from Rivar immediately north R R. Depot, Madion. lud. raai25-w3m HCrCouritr, I ... Fayette; Journal, Terre Haute, and Jacasoaiaii. RushrUle, will copy for 3 mouths and send accounts to this office for I adjustment R. L. MeOl'AT, SIGN OF THEtfh. GILT BALL, DEALER I J m COOK AND PARLökI iSTOVKS A FEW DOORS EAST r OF MASONIC HALL, INDIANAPOLIS IND WE have just received an extensive assortment of the heaviest isiove (old in thi market They consist of tbe following, vis: Deyton Triumph, Kentuckian, Bay State. Halcyon Air-tifbt, with Summer arrangement, Ohio Premium. Prize Premium, Improved box ana rarlor store or all pattern Also, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Tinwsr fly All kinds of tob work doas w,t naaises and detpaich SayH

C. ZINMtSMAK. C. ZIMMERMAN V Manufacturers of il..-

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rilR nitRAT KENTUCKY BKlvlKDY. IIH. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPAR1LLA ! I Will Wonders never Cease f j 1 the following cures, performed ahrne by the use of I BULL'S SARSAPARTLLA. are not wonders, then w , . knowWg; that we do not know tbe meaning of the oH Rea.l. and be convinced that facts are stranger than Si ilon : I.m p O . Fulton Co , Ky , Oct. L 1861 It J.-hn Bull : Dear Sir The two doxen of your BaraaI .rill.i. ordered In September, cam to hand, and, in aernowledging tb receipt of the same, I feel I would b lolng you injn.rie. to withhold tbe following, among tb n ar.'. of tbe lntaoca that have com ander my obserraion. during tbe last twa ysars, of the great euradv proprtBrS of vour Sarsaparill : Mr. .teaanette Martin, a highly respartable lady of my orhood. aged sixty -five year, had been long aSUcted mttrn a caneerooa nicer, which finally reduced her to so i t Iplass a condition, that hc could not lears her bed. She triH the best medical dvice la our county, without relief, n4 had given up all hopes of a cure. At this stage of her -. I persuaded her son ta take a bottle of your Sarsaparilla. lie did so, aad to t short time returnssL, and pur based another bottle, stating the first had bad a decidedly food effect. She continued to use it until, after the use of fire or als bottles, 1 had the pleasure of seeing the old lady herself at church. She assured me that she had almost totirely recovered her health, and tr i., her I received the ceennt rtt her disease, and in about the same words I give it to ye" This is but one of a number of cure, under my t. vrratir.n of very remarkable one performed by the Sfa of rour Sarsaparilla, in my neighborhood. The (a o-.and for it bas steadily Increased sine its introduction Lere Verv resjiectfully. vour obedient servant. WM. R DICKINSON. P M Botlc Cooiar. Ky., Oct. 6, 18&1 I ir Johr Bull : Dear Sir I have seen the mast marvelloaaj cur ot one of my patient, by your valuable mediciou an old lady, who had been afflicted from her childhood with scrofula, and various iHMH of tb brain. She was ixty Tear old. It bad ran Into something like leprosy, and she was the mot frightful creature my eyes ever beheld I called in Dr. McFadden. a vary fine physician, rn con;ult with me in relation to bar. We came to tb ooelusion that it was out of our power to relieve her ; but, i.n going to my otnee, I accidentally picked up one ef 3 our iournuis, when, on seeing tbe wonderful cures your Sarsaparill bad effected, I resolved to try tbe experiment in thi ease. I took her two bottle of It. after taking which I perceived a great change. I took her nme more. She is aow taking tbe sixth bottle, and I consider ber entirely cured I take great pi assure in recomtnen4ing your ?nr sap rills to the afflicted public. Yours respectfully, JOHN M. ROSS, M. D I. Thomas A Kin go of Graves Co.. Ky.. for the benefit of mankind generally, do hereby certify, that on or about the 16th day of October. 1847, I war attaeked with a very severe pain in tb lower part of the abdomen, which lasted bnt a at minutes, and moved into the left hip, and continued exceedingly painful for about five days, during which time I bad a v-wy light fever. At the end of that time the fever ceased, and the pain abated for a day r two after which it again returned, aad was much worse than before During all this time I was ander medical treatment. Prem a short time after I was taken. I was unable to walk or sit up the hip in which the pain was so bad rcmuibnced rising, until some tin In January, when it burst, and a number of pieces of bone came out as aar.y as twenty, at least, fame oi the pieces were three-fourth-of an inch long Some time after this, a hard knot appeared on my right bip, also one on my right wrist, and one on my leg. below aiy kne. I continued te get weak and worse, and pain made its appearance in my right shoulder, and would mov in my breast and stomach. A: thi time all persons gave me up to die. A physician thta told me that, as a last remedy. 1 had better u- Mil BULL'S FLUID EXTRACT OF s IKS APARILL . Afar the use of tb-; second bottle, the knot on my wrist commenced getting oft. I opened it. and a day or two after, a piuec of bone came out. My wrist soon got well, and I continued to gain strength. After I i.--i the third bottle. I could get no more for some fbur wteks, after which ttSaf 1 succeeded in eettin" three tiore bottles. After using the thee last bottles, the. tnot en my hip became soft : it wis opened, and om co, uption ran out. together with . .small piece of boxas. an, the sore soon got well, and th knot entirely diappeared The sore on my leg also open.-1 and a piece of bone same ovit. I continued the uri of rbe Sarsaparilla until I used twelve bottles, and am now entirely wall, and able to do daily labor. It may aseia strange to some, but 1 will here state that, during ta fiimmer ef 184i, I coughed up three pieces of bone, wal ran now be seen at the residence of my uncle. The- V I where I now live, and If any persons daubt thi. statement I will be happv to converge with them, if they will call ou me Signed, THOMAS N. RIM.O State of Kentucky. Craves Ca.. Set This day personally came before me tb undersigned sat acting justice of the peace in and for said county, and made rath To due form of law, that the above statement is ;rn. Subscribed and swarn to, this 16th day of February, levo S. P. MOKSK, J. P. far 0. 0 I. Irwin Anderson, Clerk of the County Court of Grave, 'ounty, State Of Kentucky, do certify that 8. P. Morse s hose name is signed to the above certificate, L now. and was at tbe tune of signing tbe same, a justice of the peace in and fa.' said Grave. County, duly commission.- 1 anJ qualified MS inch, and that faith and credit are due ail htj official sett, as such. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mv ) Laad, and caused the seal of tbe County L'eurt 01 m id county to be hereunto affixed, this 18th day t: rvbruary, isoo KD WIN ANDERSON. hu tbv reader believe, alter rewiing the description of the above numerou cure, that there is still a few humaii beings, suffering with disease, that refuse lo give Bull's Sarsaparilla a trial. It 1 indeed bard to believe, but net rtbeless. it i too true What kind of testimony would it take to convince the few remaining disbelievers, thai Bull's aasdictss) will do more even than it promises ' The I could p reduce another and another cure performed hj hat medicine ; but If the cases published above will nat con vice the sceptical, it is uselcs . to produce any more, and Indeed, it would cost a fortune to publish the man) re ,1 Scales that have been showered on Dr Bull. Tbe larc-. - 10th sheet in America would do' cctitaiu even the of those urede let alone full ttatenwnts of their tascs. Tbl medicine when used according to directions will cure, without fii : Scrofula or King's Evil. Cancers, Tumors. Eruption- . the Skin, Erysipels. Chronic Sore Eyes, Kingworm or Tetter., Scald Head. Rheumatism. Puins in the Bone, or Joints, Old fores and I'lcers, Swelling of Ihe Glands, SjphIII, Dyspepsia. Salt Rheum. MssSMI sf the Kidneys, Di esses arising from the use of Mercury. Lns. of Appetite, Palo in the Side or Shoulder.. General Debility, Lumbago, bro pay . Jaundice. Cntivcnes. Bronchitis, Sore Tbiwl. Cough, Cold, Weakness of the l'het, Pulmonary Affections, and all other Diseases tending to produce Cenumplion. Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities and Csidplainu, Sick and Nervous Ueadache, Low Spirits, Night Sweats, Exposure or Imprudence in Life. Chronic Constitutional Diseases, aad as a Spring and Summer Drink, and t.eneral Tonic for th Sytrem, and a Gentle and Pleasant Purgative, it is superior to Blue Lick and Congress Water, alts, or Seidlita Powder. DR. J0DN BULL'S Principal Office. 81 Fourth t . Louis villa, Ky Where applications for Aeenries must be addressed For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIfiHKAll dr BROWNING, )Mii7-ddrwöin Sole Agents for Indianapolis NEW HAT AND CAP STORE I NDER THK PALMER HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS HE subscriber having taken, for the present, a Store in the Palmer House building, offer a latire and well selected stack or ijoods in hi line, consisting ot Moleskin, Fur, Cassimere, and Silk Hats, Oi the latest style, which for quality beauty of finish, and dura bility. chataenge competition. A beauiiful assortment of STRAW GÜOD.S. tor Oeiulemin'a, Boy1, and Children's wear: comprising among others, Panama, Braid, Leghorn, and Straw Hats, All fresh from the manufacturer's hands, and in almost endless variety. He will also keep on hand a complete assortment of Black and Drab, Soft Casssimere and Brush Hats, l (insisting of the most tasty Kossuth. Magyar, Hungarian and other pattern. Palm-Leaf Hats, Black and Drab Wool Hats, From the best to the cheapest qualities. Also, Men's and Boy's Caps. M (ioods are of auperior woikmanship and deined to secure custom and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, for cash !CCountrv Merchants supplied on the most liberal terms. SAMUEL WILMOT. SB" N . B. TI11 establishment wdl be removed ou ar about the lt of September, to the stand now occupied by W. H Talbolt Jeweler, uiader the Capital House. Indianapolis. April 80th, LS52-dA wtf. vTONE WARE This day reeeived9 3,100 gallons Stone Ware assorted; In Jugs, i, 12. and 3 gallons: In Jars, 1, S, 3, 4, 5, and 6 gallon in Milk Paus. 1 gallon. may94 JACOB LINDLEY mcaou j. f. johsstos NICHOLS A JOHNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS, HAVE located permanently in the city of Indianapolis. OIf on Meridian, street, a few door south of the Post Outer OTorieas Warraa ted oetsVHyddVw Wilmington s Patent Grain Separator, APPLIED TO TH? TRAVELLING AND STATIONARY THRESHING AND CLEANING MACHINES. WE are now building the above machines, of th beet materials, warranting inem in every way superior to any heretofore built, and will execute orders with prompt dispatch. The "Travellers," beayies threshing in th field, can be ued a Stationary Threshers by using a stationary horse power, and when thus used are warranted to save grain better than any now in use, and to thresh THasx hundred bcshsls im a dat. STATIONARY SEPARATORS are also built by us. which clean th; grain ready for market at the same time that iheyetare.h it. Being far more simple in construction than any hcrctofre used, they are not At all liable to get out of repair. . HORSE POWERS, of extra quality, double driving pinion, kept constantly on hand, or made promptly to order. The superior quality of the woikmen in our employ, and our long experience, enables us to do all kinds of work connected with the machine business, in A No. 1 style. Travellina; Thrashers 9160.00 Stationary Separators 95 00 Horse Powers 95 00 At three, eis, and nine month credit with approved security 17 Ten Tptr rent ditenmnt fmr rmmk down E BRIGGS di CO South Bend, ind . Jane 3. 1658-wlra

Commercial Institute of Indianapolis. ! W. McK. SCOTT. A. M., Principal. nrUZIS INSTITUTION is now permanently established and is M open at all times for the reception of Papirs. and its rooms having been recently fitted up with all the elegance and convenience of the best Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages equal to any Institution in the Weal for a full and thorough Commercial Education, whilst tbe cost 1 little over one half of other The Studies of the Full Course are those necessary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehends foar distinct

Classes ot sutnects. lo-wil: FIRST CLASS ra elf Ksthv Boor. Kkuin. This embraces ihe science of Book Keeping by Double Entry . and it appU-a ; won to nuitsaic anu Kcian ouauiese oy esse tracers and runners, Banking. Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and f. iiiiiliasiiin. Steam Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and general Cumnnssiou business, including ihe method of keepuig the various auxiliary books, a the Cash book. Bill book, Bank 1-ook. Invoice book, Sale book, Grain book. Outward Invoice book. Account Current book. dtc. THE SECOND CLASS embraces the I jiws. Customs and Csage of 1 raue and Commerce THIRD CLASS Nhs r.N riLr AauHMKTk Embraces Calculation in Interest. Discount. I.s. nnd Gain. Commission and Brokerage, Equation of Payments, Direct aud lud: reel Exchange, or-.- Sr.- . oh the new and improved method of Cancellation FOURTH CLASS Coauaciax Law Embrace ihe Law, kc, relating to Ssile Trader. Partnerships, Corporation and Principal and Agent, Rills of Exchange. Promissionarr Notes, du- , Marine, Fire and Life lusurrance, Contracts with carrier, ibr hiring and service, of Sales and the nature of Guarantees, and lastly those emedies which lie in a measure, in the hand ot the Merchant him celTas the Stoppage of Goods iu Transit, Lien, Ac . Price ofCard of Admission lb a Full Course occupying irom ü to 12 week.. ?25 00. pre-paid or secured A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing UV Bcieatuic part 01 Use Full Course a. illustrated in 5 different sets of Books, together with Lecture on Mercantile Aritamei c and Commercial Law, can be taken at any time, leaving it optional with ihe Pupil after the compie tion of the Partial Course to continue through the Full Course 7" Price of Cards of Admission to Partial Course. $11.50, pre paid or secured. 0"No admittance as a Pupil in either course without first obtahnng a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES 011 Banking. Political Economy, aud other subjr 1 valuable to the Men-ham. to be known will be delivered throughout the Course A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a sat iiac lory examinai.an at tor completion of a Full Course. The best time for commencing either course will be the first Mon day of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any lime Report of the Board of Eramin'rt, May SO. I Sal We, the undersigned, (by special request. ) acting a the Boatd of Examiners of the Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do certify mat wc have attended the examination of the prese it graduating class oi' .aid Institution, and find said class as well ar-quaiuird wnn the elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping as rou:d well be expected, their age aud opportunities of actual practice considered We believe them 10 have received from their present Eati iirucrnr. a thorough drilling in thi all important branch of Comnier- ' cial Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will render them aliie accountant and valuable citizeue. and i we would recommend that the following named members of the ptesent das receive Diplomas, to-wit: James B Weeks, John M Dorey. Hezekiab W Roberts, Samuel J Morris, Joseph R Haugh, John T Ferguson Ceorge V. Dorsey Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T Brown, and Tvra Moiugonaery. And in concinsinn we would congratulate the citizens of Indium in now having it in their power to patronize a home Institution 1 1 Commercial education where a- much information, iu as short a time, and at far lass expense, and anxiety of mnid on the part of parent; and guardians, cau. and wc believe will be imputed, as at any othti similar Institution in the Wesi B F.MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAM WM SULLIVAN. C. B DAVIS BENJ L I.A.Mi ImiiIanapclis. May H.. N. B It shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish all the grid uale of this Institution who ra.iy desire it. with immediate employ mem: he therefore requests business men in any pan of the statt who may be in want of good accouutants to inform him of the vim stating all particulars, and he will try and send him one well quali fied in every particular. (T Arrangements have bet n made w.th one of the largest ana bet Boarding hor.se in the City to board and lodge all l!,e Student from abroad at S. Ol1 per week, making the entire expenses of boar j inr. Tuition, and Staiionary about 4u 01). the price of Tuition alone ' in the Cincinnati Colleges. julyl7-lydAw GROCERIES The undersigned haw just received n splendid stock of well assorted Groeerits fresh and rood, and are prepared to sell for dsn or spproved country produce, as low as any one in the city. Give us a call and see. teel. and taste for yourselves. Our word for it we will give you liargatns Out stock consist, in pan. of ihe followuie- arti-le. viz V hags Rio Coder loo do Cotiou Twine, lb du Java do: GOO do do Batting No 1, S do Mocha do. 100 do Candle Wick, 586 H H D, prime a,..l e-oi lair 10 bags Almonds, soft and haiJ O sugar; shell. 50 bbls crushed powdred dar 10 bags Pea Nuis; Hi do BraziluuM; 5 do English Walnuts t no Filberta, all iresh i-ol 5 do Pepper; 5 do Alspice, iö Mat Ciunam.'ii, 2 bbjs Ginger; 1 half bbl Cloven, 1 do do N imm , -10 bbis Madder. 8 do Aluenn; 9 do Coppera, 2 Ceroons Spa iiih rtoai Induo 12 boxes M. H Raisins 12 half box es do; 20 boxes Hei , f 50 do Gli, assorted sizes. . 100 do; Tiask J ft s and qt's; 12 do Bottle... do, 10 Kegs GunpowJei, ihed llavanuu and fine I Sugar io bbl ti M.lss, - piiii.e . 10 do S. H. do; do (ioUlcn Syrup d.; 5 do Fine SaleratHi 50 do, and half Mils No. 1 2, and 3, Mackerel. (1S51, warranted good in all cases; I 24 Kits, No 1. and 3 Mack'rei; 1.000 lb. Lead in I lb. and , lb. Bar; j 1UU.0OO Gun Caps, w 25 bags shot, asst.rted; 100 doz Brooms. Fancy and Com ; ; 100 lbs do Twine; 100 dox Bedcords, No. 1. and 2 s: 40 boxes best Tallow Candles; 10 do Star do. lb 10 IS do Summer Stearine do; do Starch; 10 liali keg do; 60 Kegs Nails, assorted and 144 gross Matches, 50 doz Blacking, JO do Shoe BruJ.i. 10 do Wire Sives. 9 do Sardines, 5 do Fine Table Sali, .in.- 10 bags Liverpool do, 1 do Saltpetre; eof 5 bbls Carolina Tai, IbO do Rosin; 1 Tieive Rice. do Soap; do Fancy Sharing : I ouet Soap: 5 boxes Chocolate. No 1 30 do E D Cheese. 20 do W. R. do; 100 do all kinds Oandy, 25 Nests Tubs, fancy and mon: 25 doz wtt keSs do 25 do Wash Boards. Üki do 101) do Pare Hround Ptp.t i, do AUoice I lisle Brown Muslin so j.. 50 do 50 do 10.000 doz 7, do Cinnamon. 50 hilf Chests fine Imperial do Cloves; Gunnpwder. Yomrz Hyson do Mulard, arid Black Teas, all well as b and 500 Cotton sorted and freh trom Phil Yarn's; delphir; ; 150 ils Pound Yarn's. Now. all you have lo do is to call and et your own at ice for we have got the article losmt. Bring on your Wheat, Flax ead, Id-e (leese Feather. Beeswax. Ginseng, and F.gg. if you wish lo SBCteSag e for Grocer. the same at can. afURPHET av TAYLOR, marSS-ddiw Journal copy ) Masonic Hall. Real Estate and General Agenoy Office. I'nder the control of W McK SCOTT. Attorney and Coun sellor at Law. and Notary Public. inay2-l wly INDIANAPOLIS. IND FIKE AND WATEB PE00F ROOFS. COMP Ken MPOSITION by ihe barrt!. prepnnnl Paper and Felling. lie of 20 lo 1J0 gallons. Mops. Srrecn. and Healer I prepare Gravel. sVn , for 'ile at our Mr.nulac torv on Market ireei. two and one-half squares eui of the Court House w.th printed d, rections for use. C. ZIMMERMAN dV CO raay25-ddtwti Indianapolis, lud. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. To my largely la creased stork, purehaeil in the East thU t;:r.ng 1 am con stautly receiving addition from the Eastern markets and maaut'tu-turers I have now on hand a hreer and cheaper stock ihan can lie fouiid elsewhere in this vicinity. I have added many new anicles. as well as inc reased llmsc heretofore kepi Among the article ol which I have a Culi assortment on hand, are IH'ILDINO MATERIALS AND HOUSE TRIMMINGS I-ocks, Latches Butt. Screw. Nail- aud Brads WuJow Hmk. Glass, etc: TABLE AND POCKET CUTLER V The best assortment evei offered in this market. CARPENTF.Rs AND COOPERS' TOOI.S-A full supply w V. Kellogg', and other make. jut rei t . ed. CABINET MAKERS' GOODS Matiogauy Veneer and Knote Till. Chest, and Cupboard iocks, Tabic and Bed Castors. Glue, dee. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Guiia Percha and Oil Cloth En ameled and Parent Leather, atal lace; also, Hubs. Shafts, Felloes, ore. FOR MIl.LERS-Aiichor Holling Cloths, India Rubber Bali. Saw. Files. Packing Yarn. Block Zinc, dc; FOR FARMERS -All Void of Farming Llen,.ls. Plows , aHteel and Steel Buck Scyilies Cradles Fork Rai si Shovel Spades, and Hoes, FOR BL ACKSMITHS -Coii.uuilyn haiid a sen Urge stock ot Shoenbergcr Irou, all kuL ofSieel. Voughigany Coal. Blacksmiths' Tools, a All warranted. A great variety of the most improved pattern oi Parlor and Cook Stoves, warranted for one year Tin Plate, Copper, Pumps, and Lead Pipe. All very cheap, al wholesale or relail, at ihr sign of the Bi2 Padlock and Cook Stove HKXRY S KELLOGG Indianapolis, May 16. 1K3L UEENS WARE. I am litis day in receipt of thirty ciale. direct Importation, from Siaffordslnre Poitenes ner thiri -tieo. treen." containing White Iron Stone Tea Ware, new style; do do do Dining do; do do do Cutard Stands Three Siry, do do do Handled Custards; do do do Dishes. B.ker's Bol. and PNc-hetr. Jenny Luid Ta Pol. Sugars and Cresms, do do Bowl, Tea., Pitchers, Plates :uid Duhe Mat Blue do do do do ,1,, do do Tea Pott. Sugar and Creams For sale Wholesale and Retail at low prices mayH JAryH ünPUaT. m i4td LBS. Saleraras; nmwW fPmdo Carpel Warp 80 lioxe Star Candbis. Received snd for sale by may 10 JOHN W HOLLAND GUITARS. An assortment of Mm tin s and Rohe' superior tluitarson harnl AIo a general assortment of everything in the Musical lins. (W. lid w ALBERT E .It K 3 The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE P8WDER UO. Vl.Ul.li". v THOSE who ha TL--rr and et an her i SaJLeetsw commended. THO.SE who have ued il onee almost mvanablv call supply, and all unite in savin? that it is remedy in the diseases for winch il it reWe do not sav that THE QEkMAX HOI FE POWDER i.-,U run all the diseases to whina thai useful animal, the Horse, is snb. lert. but we do recommend it at a most eanain cure and tive 111 the following diseases. ! preven - Distemper, Yellow Water, Slobbering, Glander, Low Spirits, Loss of Appetite. i..tfn: . u..lrl:.: . .-SUSI Oll n-CBTS WIISICTC1 Wlllll I.OIII IMPURITY OF THB BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ol a belter medic, nc tb. those disrate. We publish uo certificates, tut we are trilling thai the medicine hall siaud or fall by its own deserts, aud we are roiifidei.i that a trial of it will convince the most skeptical of its rood qualmet. N. B. Purchasers should be careful and ask for Firkardt s Get. man Horse Powder, aud not take ar.y other Buy only of u or our accredited agent... Price. 90 cent a paper TROUP dt F1CKARDT Druggist and Manufacturers. Circleville, O. To whom all urdera must be addressed. The GENUINE FICKARDTfCS GERM AS HORSE tOW OER can also be had of TH ALM AN A EVANS, Indianapoiia . Aud 01 other re pec table agenu in Indiana. marsw Hrv VBR ituO pair Genu Opera and Congress Gaiters, lost reeeivI ma ana tor sale at tne lowest Harare roe cssn, al J FAIRBANKS' Sign nf the Bif Ked 500 ratrl7 LbS Oluc. best quality lb Rm Sand Paper best quality at CRAIGHEAD BROWNING v

Mechanics Mutual Health Association

Incorporated by LeaUlmture of Ohio-Charter Perpetual PRINCIPAL OFFICES Far luaisf CmtUUmmts ef Mtmtui ir and paying dmtm So 1U5 WAIALT STREET. CINCINNATI, O. No 5 WELD BUILDINGS STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO No 430 MAIN STREET. LOUISVILLE, KY No 3VSM1THF1EI.D STREET PITTSBURGH, Pa No. sj3 JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT MICH No 1S4 LAKE S1REET. CHICAGO. MASONIC HALL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND Accumulated Cash and Guaranty Capital, $40,000 Thia is an Association of Merchants. Formers. Mecearue v orking men. and other, formed for the mutual trinsil of each other in case of sickness or accideul By ihe payment of Ore fal m?Ji manuti deposits, you become a life member, and will be entitled 10 a weekly benefit daring laV, should you be disbld by a .ease or accident from -Ueudiug to ) our ordinary- buameaa or oc rupa ion. All who joiu this Association at'.- enuiied to s vote in u-e eiecuon oi omcer. and to part,, ipate ,11 the profits ot" ihe A m meeasa on a aie and permanent being lowwat own rauioai ana oenevotrni In a ri,n. and w ith the ric cuuaisirni tor 11 security leariy uepotus of embers Under 50 Ysais oi Ag TABI.K OF Ha TVs Vn i Those drawutg tor the first wiea's sickness by paying 3 per year draw Sd per weeek ST per year draw 7 per wee I I 8 u " e S ' "3 I ti ' 6 Jlf; " ' in i TABLE OF RATES No. s Those not drawing for the first week's sacknea by pay in aU per year draw S4 SO per week, to per ear draw S--.75 per week 1 4 " " -JiKj "If" 10.00 5 ' 7,60 " One Dollar and Fifty Cent Admission Ftc will be chargci the hrst year, and mnt be paid at the lime of making ike applrcausr and ihe first tear s deposit within tweniv days. Person over SO yearof age, will be charged 4 . per eeui extra m Female receive pay for disease common to botb sexes only OFFICERS W W SCOTT President. i H.BUCHANAN Vice Pre i. Directors. WM R. KING. W. W, SCOTT t F. LIVINGSTON J. H BUCHANAN R. C JOHNSON THEODORE MARSHAL! J. H BUCHANAN, SscasraT ss TasAraaa 1. R BROWNF.LL General Agent for Indianapolis BY LAWS OF THE MEt 'HANK'S MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION Abt. 1 This association shall be called the "AferaMrci' Muttuti Health Aitotuuion " Ast 2 The officers ol the Aasseiatioii shall consist ot Pre, ds-ni. V.ce President. Secretary and Treasurer, and a Board , f D.. ' rector These shall constitute the Board of Omcer Aar. 3. The President. Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer shall be elected annually by the Members each member being en tilled to one vote, and a majority of all the member vot ing shall be necessary for a choice AST. 4. The annual meeting of the member of tbe Association shall beheld al the office ui Cincinnati. Ohio, on the trat day of October in every year Members living at a distance iVom the office, shall have the rig hi to send represents;, ves to I vote for them at said meeting, but no representative shall represent I over one hundred members AST. a. The President shall preside over all meetings r.f the Association, sign all Certificate of membership, investigate all claims, and exercise general supemsiou over all bosuiess of the Atsotiauon. Ast. 6 The duties of the Vice President aha I be. as supply me place of the President in his absence. Ast 7 The Secretary shall appoint all agents and clerks, and also keep an accurate record of the transaction of the Association AST. 8. The Treasurer hall receive all money paid to ihe Association, aud pay all claims of the Association; and he will also be required lo execute such bond a shall be satisfactory lo Ike President. Akt y Th.- Board of Directors shall fix the salary of the Pres dent. Vice President. Secretary, Treasurer Clerk. Actuar.es and Agents. Akt- 10 Ii shall be ihe July of ihe consulting physician to eaamine application for membership, and sign such as be ahail ap prove. Ast. IL The iuud of the Association shall be deoiud in sac., ; bauk. or banks, as tbe Board shall direct, and iu the names of lbs President and Treasurer, and shall be drawn out only by checks I signed ly the Pi rodent, and countersigned by the Treasurer Ana whenever the money ihu deposited shad mount lo more thsn ma) 1 le deemed necessary for immeiUate nsc ,t may be invested in Real Estate, or otherwise, as may tie moat secure and a. I van lageou lo ibe Association; and rr 1 money thus disposed of shall be loaned in the namei of the President aud Treasurer and their ucceseor in office. Akt i-.' The Presaleiii sliall give aus Ac lory baud to the Board lo the full security of the Association, for all money in his hands Art 13 An office of the Assoc iation sbal be kept in Cincinnat. Ohio; Piii.hurgh. Pa ; Louisville, Ky.; St Louis; Ma; Chicago, IU Detroit. Michigan, and Indianapolis, Indiana, for ibe convenience of the meinl er in those localities, and hall be al ihe expense af the Association Akt. 14 No menibo -.hall be entitled to benefits uuui ihe amount of hi yearly deposit has been paid. Akt. IS. Any seven members ot ihe Association Lall const. iui a uuorum at anv regular meeting. AST Id. All persons holding office in this Assoc tan or. well at arl agent, shall become members of the Asseciat.on; and sgens shall be required to execute uch bonds as shall be saiisfa'.-tory lo the President Akt 17. Agents will send in all the application f i ruerubertksp the firi ot" every week, also all moneys belonging to the Associa lion; alto leave each applicant a printed envelope and a blank letter for the applicant to send his yearly depoit to the office in. Agent are not auihorized to receive but fl.30 (the initiation fee , Akt. 18. The certificate of membership hall be based upon lb: application, and the agreement Uiertiu shall be- binding upon ta parties Akt 19. All member, ta case of sickness, shall notify the Sec reiary of such sickness wiihni two week after tbe commencement of the same, and iu proof of such sickues be will be required lo obtain ibe certificate of at least three member f the Association or his attending physician, and that he bat been properly attended, and hi amount of lienefit shall be paid within fifteen days thereafter. Akt 'Jo Should a claim be made which should cltarlv conü.c: with the articles of agreement subscribed to by tbe member in hi application, the whole subject may be submitted lo a Board of Referees, one chosen by the officer, oue by the claimant, and the third I by the two ihn chosen; and their decision hall be final. Aar. SI. No certificate Of membership shall be rssued until the amount "t vetrly deposit ba been paid uor lo a person under fifteen er over sixty years of age Benefit! for sickness not to exceed S 10 per week ; 45 per cent extra will be charged to persons over fifty years of age. Akt Ü Certifica-es of mtnil-ership maybensued to Females again t the same liabiliue. a males, except that tbe amount ot benefit shall ;tot exceed 5 per week Femara assured agarast disease common to hoik, sexes only Akt. 23 All money received net aSSasmtaa apprepr aled than be reserved a a saiely fur. i uuil the same amount as SÖO.00O, and the remainder after provaiiug for outstanding risk, shall be divi ded annually lo the i.ieiubcr in ratio lo ibeir yearly depot., AST- Si. Incase of resignation or death of any officer tbe Board shall have power to fill ihe vacancy. fjl cenilY that ihe alovc is a true copy a Its By I-aw of 'dts Mediane Mutual Hea'ih Associaimn of Cincinnati. Ohio may4 Swd-mny9u 3mw J. H BUCHANAN. Ste'uPEORIA EYE IHFIBMABY AND 0STH0PDIC IN STITTJTT0H. rffiHlS eslabl shment is ju I completed, grj will be a ptrr.nuici.i B. place for the reception of all patients wishing lo undergo trealJ meut for diseased EYES s weil a ihjse desirous of bcimr oocra i en on lor tne removal oi an varituet oi UK ! long standing Dislocations Clubfoot. immob i r.a tuch a Lower Jaw, ore. oc The building is in a beautiful and healths locsiiou, in the westaru ! border of the City of Peoria, where patients ca i be accommodated with comfortable room, boarding and washing, ach as correspond to each case. Every instrument and apparatus calculated to carry out the design of sot-li an institution is rovKled, and in the Orthopaedic Department several entirely original one are used, some of . which iu dab-loot of young children frequently obviates the necessity of operating by ibe knife The design of the Eye Denartmeui it more parucuiaily tor the ireatmeut of those paiiem who. under s less rigid system ihan can ' jC pursued at such an institution, would be for the most part incurs ie. For tut diet information ddreI ! COOPER. II D Pec-. a Uiinota. REFERENCES Hsmi E A HannrMii Indiana; Hon Wilson Shannon. Ex-Gov or i !.. Hon Wm P Bryant Ex-rtnei Justice oi ure..n Hon Isaac P Walker U S Henat. Hon Joha Moore, Springfield. Illinois Hon Wm McMurty, Lieut Gov. of Iliiiwi Hon S II. Trest. Spriugfield. Illinois; For fttrther information address E S COOPER janys-ly Psorl Tiic Greatest Discovery of the Age DB. TRASK S MAGNETIC OINTMENT .son inuainatory Hliumnim. tins Ointment is ihe most c m plele remedy ever-preperesl. In ft) rases out ol 100 it will sJTonl eniirs relief tc tbe worst cs of Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Disease, affection, of the Spine RbcumoL I ui.. e. is-.- It;;n,s A c . Ac. it is of immense value SWELLED LIMBS Il any of" our l.aJies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb nt MUk Lei, a il is sometimes called, (a complaint that mauy females are. tubiett to. after child-birth, and which it ofleu protracted for years.) wc would say to all such, gel a botiie of Trask't Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent cure Price 95 aial 36 centa per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead A Browuing, TombbMii Brothers, Indianapolis L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M Lowry Kn.thtstow.i; Hodson A Welborn. Ofden; J. R. Bracken A C. Camber and- and bv one Agent in euch village in ihe Slate. oct!-lyw H 7. FERGUSON. Trav Agent IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF H0BSE8 AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardfs Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cat. tie where an externa! application i required, such as Corks Chafe Galls. Sprains. Bruises, Scratches. Cracked Heel, strains of ike Shoulders. Stifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip. Joint. Fe; -k and of tbe Pastern and Coffin Joints. iweeney. Splint, Spavin. Hard Tumors Distemper, Fistula, Poll Evil, die. At And also, sn excellent remedy for the Human frame in all esse of Weakness or Stiffness of the Jeinte, Pam in the fleck . Breast Side, Face. Limbs, dec; Sort Throat. Influenza Sweiliu- Rheumatism. Sprains. Brui.e, dr. Ac. Ac This article i far superior to and cheaper than the Nerve and Bone Lunrne , C" " a It may alo le ohtaiiied of ared and S..U ai by tbe subscriber It may also be obtained of their accredited agents throughout me State Price 5 ceil a bottle, or 5 bettle for a dollar, by TROl'P di FICKaRDT Drurrsists. CireteviUc, O. Ts v I. rn all order must be addressed The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT can alo be bad erf THALMAN A EVAN'S hidiauapoiiS Aud at other respectable agencies in Indiana. marsw NEW LIVERY STABLE, Mi On the alley bs k of U rot onve. between Illmoi and Meralian ttreett have HORSFS. uttrtillM and A R R I A O ES and conveyance Cr pasengers to any point r-Horses will be kept on rea-onable terms ipr7-oAwam WM. WILKISON -aaACHINE OARDS On band and receiving-a rnnd aasori JBL ment of COTTON AND WOOL MACHINE CARDS, from the manufactory In Leicester. Mas , which will be wsrrsuled wi ld at Cincinnati prices. Ihe attention or manufariurers ansl carder in tue West, at i spectftiilv oitciicd A WILL ARD mar)rSriVw-mart5w-irn Washington tt . opp Palmer House AsTl. DOZ. CATAWBA GLASSES- now aSasVani for a IMftlaww JACOB LISD

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