Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1852 — Page 4

For Uta Daily Indiana Slate .stntiur! Tribute to Henry Clay. T JOHN T. MOBBISON A day of mourning for the great ! A Nation's silence o'er the grave ' For Freedom's master spirit falls. Bound hand and foot, to Death a slave Columbia's mountains how in g'ooiu , Along her valley shadow tail ; For glory's star, our brightest one, Is wrapt in Death's impris'niug pill Gone from earth, is the mighty one ; ''rumhl'd the column proud aud strong : MM sjsjsj the tune of eloquence. That hound the broad earth's list'niug throng Who lov'd him not T or where the heart, That paus'd not m unspeaking grief, A from his clear majestic brow. Fell dead the wither'd laurel lear ? Rut he is gone with all his strength The giant spirit of the day Before whoiu Death e'ncnw'ring stood. Afraid to lay hu hand on Clay. Aye, he is gone ' And who may risef To fill ou earth his vacant place 1 To hold on high in glory's light, The honor of Columbia's race Farewell ! A solemn, long farewell 1 A silence o'er the mighy, dead ' Feelin 'tis hard, we give him up. i To God. to whom the sp.rit ' "ed. Farewell Columbia's stars and stripes, Shall ever guard the statesman's leepThe eagle eye of Fieedom's flag, r.-wr o'er him vigil keep. From the Republican Privateer.) u li.i i I I'raiiklin Pierce!" I he t'ooi. crawled out of hi hle quite fierce J Who iu tbander. " says he, ' n Fbbi.in Pitar.? . Democrat, passing by, did sing Go into you hole, you thieving thing, ' .nd this much learn, that our gallant Frank L.'.nvii .iiij-. .it r r.ttt.-n I'niteJ Stales Ban A regular sprout of the Jackson hrre I From Buuker Hill and Concord seed; The "ery man to make too hot I'he ir -.,-.'" il .--ner.il Scott I n .lili up Webster in a stew, AuJ season him with Fillmore, too: So now. Old Coon, I hope you see "-ome pi it ii I about our nominee." A tear cauic in the Old Coon's eye. And he d.Ju't stop to make reply; Bui pui ri.,!u orT lo a hollow tree. To save his hid: from our nominee.

For the Daily Indiana Slate Sentinel Pitrce and King. Th Raaaa Bi.t. .Now to the breexe our banner fling: . And let the watchword be. Hurrah lor gallant Pierce and King: "Hurrah lor Liberty!'' I'he freemen of our land will ee. With .roud iiiunipuant eye. Once more their country hlet. and Iree kfcaM the Federal stiff. Slug. Locos? Sing, Locos! Slug all, loud and clear; And all the while keep up for Scott. A lire in the rear. Yes, proudly dint; our banner lorth. And let the watchword be. Crom bast to West, from North to South, Pierce, King. Democracy!" For "Fuss and Feathers" Feds may sing. His glory ol ,"Laiig Syne," tVajH rule tuem with a 'Piere? and Kuif. Till they shall fairly rata Sing, Ihkos, die. From Maine to Texas roll along t he Democratic car, And hail with patriotic son Our Hag unfurled afar; Upon it folds write , Vicf-y. For gallant Puree and Kin' Km Scott and Graham shall not see The W hite House in the sir.ng. Sing, Locos, &c. luN For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel.) i:ii- tion of Judges by the People. Mk. Editor The next election is fraught with more important consequences than any that has preceded it in our St ate. For the first lime in the history of the State, t!ie people are called upon to vote for Supreme Judges. There is scarcely a prominent Whig in Indiana who does not., in private, denounce the surrendering to the people their inherent right to choose their own officers. It is a part of Whii; politics to doubt the capacity of the people for self-government. Finding it impossible, however, lo stem the tune of public opinion sitting in an opposite ilirtciton. Whiggery next raises the hue and cry, ""Keep the judicial y clear of party nominations' Excellent idea, indeed! 'Vliy have the Whigs not practiced upon it, when they had the power Was ever a Democratic Judge elected by a Whig Legislature, with but one exception Even iu Democratic circuits, a Whig Judge has been saddled upon them from lime immemorial. In truth, W'liis have, in my hearing, contemptuously remarked that the Democracy have no competent lawyers out of whqm they can manufacture Judges. In that vain glorious spirit with which Whiggery is inflated, arrogating to itself all the intellect and decency, it assumes to itself the entire control of the judiciary. It says, "don't let the party lines be drawn on Judges." yet makes regul.tr nomination for the Supreme bench. What consistency' But why express surprise? Duplicity is a main ingredient of Whiggery. Strenuous efforts arc Oeing made to secure Democratic votes for Judge McDonald, one of the Whig nominees for Supreme Judge. Will they succeuV Can any true Democrat vote for a Whig nominee, when that nominee especial!, is the bitterest of whigs? Judge McDonald opposed to the election of Judges by the people. He, himself, was lirst elected Judge by party influences He was nominated by a Whig caucus, and received every Whig vote in the Legislature, while C. P. Hester, his opponent was voted for by evsrv Democratic member. He was then considered rather a moderate lawyer. He has since, by hard study, risen, we understand, to a fair position of a judge. But all the judicial consequence he has, was given him by a strict party vote. No wonder he is therefore an unoompromising Whig. No wonder he expressed such bitter contempt for Democracy in 1340, when invited lo address a Whig meeting. His letter of reply published in the Bloomiiigton Post, in which he classes Democrats with children of the Devil, speaks the sen'iments of his heart. Will the Democracy vole for Whigs for ihe Supreme bench who are hostile lo the election of these offices by the people? Be not deceived by the seductions of Whiggery. The Supreme Judges will have to decide upon questions arising under the new Constitution. Whigs will give Whig decisions. Democrats, Democratic decisions. I mean by this that Whigs will construe the Constitution loosely after the latitudinarian manner, while Democrats will construe it strictly. Wh'gs are opposed to many of its provisions. These they would look upon eery liberally. I would rather have a Democratic Supreme bench, than a Democratic Governor, lor the next six years. Our Constitution will get many a hard rub in tho meantime, and we want Democratic judges to strictly enforce it. Let us tight for the judges then. The Whigs have so long controlled the judiciary of the State that they think it is their's by birth-right. Tby will make desperate struggles to elect their nominees forjudges. They will trade. Watch them. The straight out Democratic ticket is the only security a Democrat has that his rights will be protected. Remember a Whig judiciary decided a Nation)! Bank constitutional. It it high time we were waking up lo a ?en - of tho importance of Democratic judges. A DEMOCRAT. olumbus, Piqna, iiud Indiana Railroad In an article on thin road the Piaua Register states the following, about which we had not heard b-fore. We are glad tint so important a work is in so energetic, safe ' A contract was also made and concluded, several days ago, with Wm. Neil, Esq., of Columbus, for graveling, laying the superstrcture, iron, ballasting, and completing the line from Columbus lo Union, so that all the arrangements have now been made for the completion f the road in as short a time as the work oan be J ne by "men and money,'' and in the proper manner. The road is to be a lirst class one one of the best (probably altogether the best) yet made in the State on which trains van ran from thirty. five to forty-fiv miles per hour with perfect safety." Ohio Stat Journal. ET The Wkig Press, in summing up the sins of oar nominee, among other things, state that Gen. Pierce's father was a poor man, of Irish descent, and without a brilliant education' Horrible' Outrageous'' 17 The devil lies in a covetous man's cLtst.

Decisions of the Supreme Court of Indiana. MAY TERM, 1852. iXrOBTKD KXPKESSLT rom TH MBMa IT J. W. TJÜXAS I

a m, XIII Smith and Beldikg r. Stevems Error to the ennxnqt Circuit Court. Debt by Stevens upon two sealed notes made by Smith, Behling, and one Edwards, with indorsement signed by j three other persons guarantying the payment of the notes. Upon the trial, the defendants offered to prove by paiol testimony, a verbal agreement by which the planum accepted the indorsement on the notes and a certain un derlaking ol the indorsers in full satisfaction of the notes. The court refused to permit such evidence to be given. Smith, J., held . . . That the evidence thus offered was correctly ex.- ude.l The objection to it is that it contradictory to he written agreement of the parties as I videnced by ih, notes and the indorsement. Tho legal effect of a writ, ten contract, consisting both of a note and the indorsement, cannot l.o varietfor qnaliried by a parol agreement simultaneous with the indorsement. Judgment affirmed. XIV Yost v. Shaffer. Error to the Henry Circuit Court. Smith J., held That, where a per-on had aold a - , nifinlter of ai res farm fraudulently it contained to be neater than it really was, he could not place himself in ä position to enforce bis orißinal contract oy siiDseqm-in -ly purchasing an adjoining tract and ottering to convey t to the purchaser of his farm in order to make up the quantity he had represented it to contain. I Throp r. Johnson. Error to the Decatur Circuit Court. Petition by Johnson and Keziah, his wife, to obtain dower in oertaia real estate, on the ground that Samuel D. Henry, the former husband of Ktxiah, died seized of it. The third plea was, that said Samuel held the land by virtue of a devise from his father, made in accordance with an agreement belwoen Samuel and his lather, that the latter should support the widow of the former Averment that lie did not support said widow. The court found that the laets stated in the petition were true; that the land had been aliened by said Samuel Ü. Henry; and that the said Keziah was lawfully entitled to the dower claimed in the petition. The court also appointed commissioners to assign the dower, ami instructed them to make the assignment according lo the value of the land at the lime of the assignment, ex clusive of the increased value of the land caused by im provements made since the alienation ol the land by said Her.iy. Blackford, J., held 1st. That the third plea was bad. Supposing there was such a condition annexed to the devise, in accordance with such an agreement between Samuel a:id his father, the nonperformance thereof would have authorized the heirs of ihe devisor to enter on the land and thus destroy the devise. But until such entry, those holding under the devise are entitled to the land. 2d. That the instructions to tho commissioners to assign the dower according lo the value of the land at the time of the assignment, exclusive of the improvements made aflcr the husband's alienation, canuot be complained ol by the defendant, and is in accordance w ith the decision of this court in Wilson v. Vat man, 2 Blackf. 223. Decree aUirmet,J with costs. XVII Conawv r. Sheltov - Error to the Henry Circuit Court. Action on he case by Phebe Ann Shelton, by her next friend, Benjamin C Plummer, against Charles Conaway I to recover damages for the breach of a promise of mari tage. Perkins, J , held 1st. That the plaintill had a right to prove by parol the fact that letters had passed between the parties without producing the letters. After the fact of the existence of the letters was proved, its force as tending to prove a marriage contract would be lessened if not de troved by withholding their contents2d. That the jury are the sole judges of what facts are proved to them in a cause, and the court should charge hypothetical ly, saying that if they found such and such facts proved, they might lind, itc. 3d. That tho attorneys for the plaintill below should not have been permitted to use in argument the fact that ihn defendant had taken a change of venue. 4ih. That a promise made after the defendant was of; age, would sustain the plaintiff's case under the general issue ; and a plea of infaney admitted the original promise while a minor, and nothing remained lo be proved by the plaintiff, than ttus ratification ol that promise when the defendant came of age. 5th. That where there is any evidence tending to establish a fact, its weight is for the jury, audit renders instructions upon that point relevant. Judgment reversed, and cause rerounded for a new thai. X YI1I Sherry b. Sausherry. Error to the Delaware Circuit Court. Bill in chancery by James W. Sausherry against John Sherrv, his gnardiau, praying an accounting and payment in money. It appeared that the guardian purchased, at the request of his ward, and (or his ward's use and benefit, a tract of land, for which he paid $300, that the ward took possession two years before he came of age that hence, for all that lime, he knew the location, quality, and price of tne land; that with this knowledge, and without any undue influence on the part of his guardian, he accepted, after arriving at majority, a deed for said land, and afterwards retained the possession and ase of it for fifteen months, without objection ; and that the Probate Court, iu the guardian's final settlement, approved of the investment of the ward's mom-v in the land in question. The bill averred fraud in the transaction on the part of the guardian. The court on the hearing ol the case, permitted evidence to be given going behind an order o( the Kush Pre bate Court, in favor of Sherry against Sausherry lor the payment of board and schooling of the latter during his minority, for the purpose of contesting the cause ol action i and consideration on which the order was founded. Perkins, J., held. 1st. That from the facts shown, the conclusion is that the ward accepted the land, after becorstug of age, on his own unbiassed judgment ; and having done so. hu i bound by that acceptance. If there were any circuinstSHMM in the case making it fraudulent, he should have shown them. 2d. That it is the othce and duty of the Probate Court ; s i i: i. .L- 1 1 to exercise a caru auu ouaruiausinj.) uvei tue ekiniout minors and others under disability when legally placed under their jurisdiction, and to direct those who may be in the administration of such estates. They possess the powers to make all orders necessary to the proper discharge of such duty; and on principle, it seems to us, those orders should not be impeached collaterally, except for fraud. If they can be, they will certainly afford no protection lo those whose duty il is to act under them, and the conferring of the power upon the court to make them was an idle act. The Railroad and Forest Cities. The following article from the Cleaveland True Democrat, shows that our city is soon to lie connected with the "Forest City" of the Lake by continuous direct railway: BELLEFOUNTAIN AND INDIANA RAILROAD. Among the railroads which may be regarded as tributary to Cleveland, the 11 Belle'ountain and Indiana'' road, which has been heretefore noticed in our columns, is daily attracting more and more attention in om community, and deservedly too. There is no line i un nt ug in connection with our Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati road which opens into a more extensive range oi country, a large portion of which has hitherto depended on circuitous routes for its trade and travel, which do not pass through our city. Our townsmen, Messrs. Sanford &. Hay ward, are just now publishing the second animal report of the President, which we learn will be ready lor distribution within a few days. From this, and former reports, we have a synopsis which we present to our readers as especially worthy of their attention. This important link in the exteusive chain of railroads extending from Boston and New York through Cleveland to Indianapolis, Terre Haute and St. Louts, is now in such a state of forwardness that its completion is confidently looked for next winter. It connects at its srminus with the Cleveland, Columbns, and Cincinnati! Railroad at Galion, seventy-nine miles from Cleveland, aud runs thei. -e on a very direct route through Marion. Bellefottntain and Sidney to Union, at the Indiana Stale Line, a distance of 119 miles. Here it meets the Indianapolis and Bellefountain Railroad which is to be opened from Union to Indianapolis, eighty-three miles by the lirst of December naxt. From Indianapolis to Terre Haute, seventy-two miles, the road is already finished and in successful operation. From Terre Haute to St. Louis, , about 170 miles, a company has been organized, with John Brough, Esq, as President, surveys made, the work is about being put under contract. Within two or three years, we will have a continuous line of railroads, by this route, from Cleveland to St. Louis, 522 miles : and, by means of the various railroads centering at Indianapolis, a complete railroad connexion with almost every portion of Indiana. Next winter, we shall see the trade and travel from Indiana passing into our Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati road, and through our city. A glance at the map must convince any one that its location is peculiarly advantageous as a part of the shortest connection line between Cleveland and St. Louis; and with moderate grades, 'nd bat little curvature, transportation can be carried on at the oheapost rates. The heaviest grade between Cleveland and St. Louis, will be under forty feet per mile ; and westward of Ohio, the maximum is thirty feet per mile. Through this line we shall also have a continuous railroad lo Madison , and another, branching from Columbus, Indiana, to Louisville, and still another, to F.vansvilhv on the Ohio river.

O As a specimen of Gen. Scott's civil capacities, and his consequent qualifications for the Presidency, we give a short sketch of his views on the subject of the naturalization of foreigners. In a letter addressed lo G. W. Reed tnd others, of Philadelphia, dated in 1841, he says: u Concurring fully in the principles of the Philadelphia (Native American) movement, I should prefer assuming the the name of American Republican, as in

ISew York, or Democratic Anv-ncan, as 1 should respectfully suggest. Brought rtp m the principles of the Revolution of Jefferson, Madison, 8to. under whom in youth 1 eomruenced life, I have always, been called, I have ever professed myself a republican or Whig, which with me was the same thing. Democratic American would include all gooil native citizens, devoted to our country and institutions; would not drive from us naturalized citizens, who, by a long residence, have become identified with us in feeling and interest. I now hesitate tetween extending the period of residence before naturalization, and a total repeal of all acts of Conyret on the subject my mind inclines to the latter.7' Here Gen. Scott proclaims to the world that he is in favor of repealing all naturalization laws whatever, and thus deprive those who seek our shores from other countries, from any ol the tights and privileges of the citizen. We mistake if Jefferson or Madison ever taught Gen. Scott such contracted views as these. They nobly invited the oppressed everywhere lo our shores, assuring tliciu that they would here find an asylum, civil liberty and eqn.il rights. How different with Gen. Scott? Here we see him endeavoring to array the native born citizens in this country against those who havv sought a home and political rights under our government, and even goiug so far as to say that It would deprive that class, of all the rights of citizenship, by the appeal of those laws passed in their behalf. What would we say of Harry Clav or Daniel Webster should such a spirit be manifested by either of I hem? Yet such men are overlooked in these dn s , w lien military glory is a sub--tittite for eveiy qualification belonging to statesmen. Oh! General Scott' Oh! Gen. Scott's supporiers! Kalamazoo LI a: . IL" The world is a workshop, und none bill the wise know how t use the tools. Hj' Our met clirt tits visiting Cincinnati should call at Moore St Chester".-., corner of 7th ami Walnut --tiei't and pui chase sonic of their excellent Tea, tho quality of which we have tested and find it to lie excellent. Springfield Republic. Scott in New York. The New York Herald says: We understand that the nomination of General Scott produced great excitemettt yesterday among a large class of commercial men ol this uy who are Whigs. Thoy openly expressed iheir dis.:iti'detion and severalj ly condemned the nomination. The excitement was ' even kept up at the meeting on 'Change. Among the leading merchant, frequenting tho Exchange but one sentiment prevailed, and that was nnli-Scotf. Scarcely a half dozen merchants among the hundreds of them j who have hitherto acted with the Whig p tt ty were I heard to express n willingness lo vole for Scott. Some declared that they would not only act against Scott, but I would contribute money to prevent his election. They : say if Scott is elected, his administration is to be con- ! trolled by Sewanl mid his coterie of isinites, and that all I will be so airanoe.d, and offices so disposed of, us to pave the way fot Seward'- succession alter Scott ; and , knowing the man as they do. rather than vote virtually for the succession of Seward, they will vote for Pierce, arij work to defeat the candidate nf the Sew aidites and ,),;,. tail of isms. The Wings Astonished. The Whigs affect to be greatly astonished that most of the members of the Freesoil party have declared their satisfaction with the nomination of Gen. Pierce, and (heir determination to support it. The Louisville Democrat inquires, if Whig editors are surprised that Freesoilers should vote for Pierce, what will be their astonishment when they Und that the Whigs themselves will vote for him! This will be a still more amazing, crushing, aunihilating fact, and it is as well to be prepared for it . The truth is, the whole country is going for Pierce. He will do: nobodv else will. The current sets that way, and can't be arrested; its in the right direction, and has a natural channel. No doubt Whig editors and politicians will be surprised all the way through. They j will stare at the news from all parts and sections of the i Union, and they will perish with pure wonderment, il ! ihey don't take care, as the telegraph announces State after State gone for Pierce, until at least twenty-five out of the thirty-one stand upon the list. Indeed, Whigs are never in their natural state unless they are aston ished, and the world must be in a very wrong and un natural condition il its movements don't surprise anJ grieve them. ffujfalo Courier. r , O" Many drops make a shower; light gains make a heavy nurse 3 r ' . PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND ORTHOPEDIC IN STITUTION. f lHIS establishment is ju't completed, and will be a permanent I place for the reception of all patient wishing to undergo treatment for diseased KVKS. SS well a. those desirous of beiug operated ou for the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, uch a long staudiug Dislocations, t'lub-lool. immooiluy OftlP Lower J:iv. i&c., 6zc. The building is iu a lieauliüil aud healthy location, in Ihe weateu border of the City of Peoria, where palieni can lie u. ..i.J.. ' with comfortable rooms, boarding aud washing, such as rorre-ponds lo each case. Every instrument aud apparatus calculated to carry out ihe designs of such an institution,, is provided, and in the Onhonatdic Departmeui several eutirely original ones are used, some of winch in Club-loot ot suut' children frequently obviates Ihr iifcrs--.iv "i operating by the kuii The design of the Eye Department is m.e particularly for ihe treatment of those patieuis who. under a les rigid system ihan can e puraued at such au institution, would be lot lite epost part iui ura nie. For further ujiojuis-'iou. address p t CUUPF, M 0 , Peons. Illinois REFERENCES: lion. ! . A Hannegan. Indiana; Hon Vilou Shannon, Ex-Hov of Ohio; Hon Wm P. Bryant. Es-Chiel Justice of Oregon: Hon Isaac P. Walker, U. 8. Kenala; Ilm. John Moore, Springfield, Illinois; Hon Win. M(tMi;r!j-, Lieut (iov. of Illinois; Htai S. H. Treat. Sprikg.!,1 Illinois; For further information address p S COOPER, jau'2?-ly Peoria, Illinois. The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN H0R8E POWDERS Mi THOSE u'Imi have used it once almost invariably caB anJ get .unslier si.rv.li-, alMi al unite in saytug that it duni able reined -iy in itvs uis isevf - for which it is reaunended. Wedoiiot say ihm THE GERMAS HORSE POWUER will tun all the diseases to which that useful animal, the Horse, is sub. jeet, but we do recommend il as a must carlain eure and prevenlive in the fialowiug disease, vi;: BkUmftr, Yellow Water, Hluibefin, Glanders, Low Spirits, Lost of Jippetite, And alt Diseases whatever arising from ISfPUKITY OF THE i i. o o 1 , And boldl)- challenge ihe produr lion of a better medicine Iii. those disease. We publiah no certificate, for we are willing thai the medicine shall stand or fall by its own deserts, and w are confide nt that trial of it will convince ihe most slu-'nijcsl of its good qualities. N. B- Purchasers should be careiul and ask lor Firkafdf't Qtfman Horse Powder, and uot ske any other Buy only of us or our accredited agents. Price, -20 rents a pafaer. TROirP dr Fit KARDT. Druggbtl aiad Mauuitclurrs. Cirelevillr, 0. To whom all orders must be adatressnt. The UENUIXF. FWKARDTSS GERMAN HOUSK tuWDER ran also be had of THALMAN 4 F.VANS, Indianapolis. And of other rr .-per table agent in Indiana mart w Wilmington's Patent Grain Separator, APPLIED TO TH J TRAVELLING AND STATIONARY THRESHING AND CLEANING MACHINES. WK are now building tne above machines, of the best material, warranting them in every way superior to any heretofore btitit, and will execute orders wiih prompt dispatch. The -Travellers," besides threshing in the held, can lie used as Stationary Thresher by uuig a staiiouary hprse power, and when thus used ar warranted to save grain belter thaa any now in use, tnd to thretb thbse icmdied bcshel in a hav. STATIONARY SEPARATORS are also built by us, which clean the grain ready for market at the same nme thai ihey ihreab it. Being far wore simple in construction than any heretofore used, thev are not al all liable lo gel out of repair. HORSK POWF.RS, of extra qualtly, double driving pirnon. kept constantly on hami. or m nie promptly to order. The superior quality nf the woikmen in our employ, and our long experience, enables us te do all kinds of work connected with the machine business, iu A No I style. Travelling Thresher ISO.Ü0 Stationary Separators US Uu Horse Powers 96 (NJ Al three, six, and nine mouth credit with approved erurily. CP" Ten jer rent, discount fm rota dotm. F. BRIGGM dc CO, Snath Bend, lud , June 3, l&'g-wlm Engines, Mill Castings, &c, at Reduced Prices. fHllr, lualersignetl have on haial, und are constantly inanufac luring Steam Kngu.es ol' all kinds, I asiings and Wrought it. iiiig Steam h.iigu.es ol all kinds, t salines an. Iron Matcbiuery fur Haw Mills. Flouring Mills, Water Mill lillerys, Ac. t aier nulls, UnAlso, Johnson Wheels, Guinnig Machines, all kinds of Car Wheel and Axels, Plough Points, Mould Board of various patterns, Grate bar. Wagon boxes. Oast Iron Kenles, aial Dog Irons: all of which we will sell for cash al fifi't per rent below ihe usual rates. We would invite particular attention lo our SAW MILL AND MULKY ENGINES Our Saw Mill Engine is consideied by all who have tried it a superior article, and oar Muiey i of the Itlest pattern, lupenor in every respect lo those commonly used; and another consideration u that we can sell it from arty lu one hundred dollars cheaper than any other shop ui the State. MERCHANT-, MIM. U RIGHTS, and persona engaged n the Milling businea, will find r etc-olv lo their advantage to give u a call before purcbaaeiiur. W are confident of. the uprriority of our work, can and will sell si lower rate than any oilier shop iu tbe Wm. J SIR F. NKAL . "JeaVrssm Foundry " fronling on Vine, High, and Second street Saquares back from River immediately north K K. Depot, Made son, Ind. raai96-w3m fry Courier, la Favette, Journal, Terre Haute; and Jieoaia, Rushvdl, will copy for 1 month and lend accounts lo this office for adjusitieui

Fire and Water-Proof Composition Roofing Material fMHK undersigned respeclfuHy bee leave to call the attention the community to tins invaluable material lor Roofs. In the eastern cities it has alaaosl entirely superceded all other kinds ol Roofs, aad in this city, although but recently introduced, ha in every instance given the most entire saiisfsc::oii. Arrangement are now perfected by winch the subscriber ri enabled to execute ail orders for the Roofing Material, either in town or country, at the hortest notice, aid on the most favorable terms. They are economical in construction, as they effect a emunde able saving of side and cross. w all. which goes ftr taward paying their cost, and are a protection against fire, presenting an incombustible surface lo burning bodies falling upon them. Being nearly level, they may be used eonverMenUy for all Use purposes of common yards. The daily use of Roofs, to which we can refer, sufficient!) attests their durability lor those purpose. Orders respectfully so limed. LOUDEN V IM FFY. CERTIFICATE. JWe. the undersigned, having used the Composition Roofing Ma teriai or" Louden k Duffy, very cheerfully recommend its use. be lie vmg it to poases all the advantages ascribed to it as a Fire and

w aier rroor t oiuposiuon Daniel Vanues, I H Roll, Rev C. K Babb. Dr. J. a, Mothershrail, J. Ferguson, T Lupton, B. Bardwell, H. J 6 B C. Horn, i;-o W. Mears, (Jen I. V Drake, J. II McKeman, Judirr Morrinon, K. Brownuie, I. (ngenecker, Matthew Si Rieortl, S. Merrill, Noble Or Pratt, Thalmsn k Rvans, Mr. Devenport, Hon. W. J IVaslee, l. lieorfe, It l'r,iifliea.l, lien MiOuu, A . Hamsun, S. W. Norris, J. D. Defrees, J. Hhelletibarger, c. o. w . 1 ItMrles -Mayer. Hon. Isaac Blackford, J. Hammond. J F Holt. J tfvner. M Reoh, J. M. Bramwell, 1) st Ward, Nathan Edwards. J. F. Ranieey, Hon. S K. Perkins, Wm Sheets, Win Eckert, Murrt Men .-, V Railsftaek, D. V. Culley, l. N. PMBaa, t' rampl.i-11. Slieri. IV Teal, James Blake. J B. Killer, K Maybe w, J. Patteron N It 1mI iner, (mine wiu put on by Warren. Uui ama as used Ity Mr ltitMlrn) Little, (Hum A Anderson. I J Ji Halieratai, Huirr mir lulnil I .mini:.- Asylu J I .. I m .. I rmiirselor liaa itnd (Nike V.a , ll.li mi Male l.ilttian Hi ft - an, A, i.l. i v. i Mr Mskepeas , do , Dr Marphy, Fianklm, r Trin k, PUmhrM, W Hanauin, dt. Mr. Willisson, (irt-eneaatV, Mr. Hou r. RUominglon. J Mr Woodward, do., m v. B Now parts Ma, Mr dalliirlur Munct.v Mr Neely, do L. Farlry, Nolilesville Imliannnolin February 7, IbM Mr A A lionri Sir - -In rrjjy lo your of yetertlay , I would -ay tli.it li.nl it I .c i-i i I.. i ili. i imp , Kimting wllli wlticli Ihr i ., t , House isrovered.it would have lieeii iuiMjille u liaxe saved ihr binMim; during Ihr lale lire adjoining it, aud ill my opinion I consider it Fire I'uhiI J. CAIN. I hereby certify Ihat the Knot on my bouse, lein; pui on by liudeu k Duffy, very much Molerted said Root a I'nient Hoof at the lale fire. I shall never again pui on a shingle toof ou aSSI building. June I, '51. .1. STEVENS All work warrsnted any reasonable length of time, or no pay. February II, IWti. feb14dA v C. ZIMMERMAI. EDWIN MAY. C. ZIMIHFRMAN Co., Maniilactniers ol lite Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing. "JkMrF. desire lo direct the put tu-nlar atHlien tsf lie hattk s9 f I otii ( oinponiion Koohnt,'. in tin- Muninm lure of Mrap Ii we liavi" l.i i ti esieiuiveiv eiiiii;eil ilurilie evt-ral yeai-i nasi. It nä hern but recently thai this article was first uilrodn I by us in tinMate It was then new; had no inllumce in in favor hut its own mem, ami did not ran lo receive it- lull share ol the opposition which is so treiieraliy and uuttsrniuuiatt-ly in in il aeamM new .tu provemeuts, or iiiuovntioti uiton olaV established u:om. 'I'he fan thai it has. under these rirt uin-taiHes. solely uiton its own menu and in so holt spat-w of lime, overrun all oppsiiioii, and rrown into almost universal favor, is suftVi-ni evidence of ihe judgment ol r e public as to its utility ami value. Having, had our Roof tested under every variety of eireumataflcr we rtmntleully ofler il lo the public tu a mode of Rnobug uiiobjer tionahle in every important particular, while it combines in I greater degree than any other Roof iu ue, the valuable requisite ol cheapness, durability, and security agumsi both lire and water Tins system of Rootinr is superredme the use of all other kinds, giving universal satisfaction, and is highly rt-c. tiniiciaJcd by all who have tested il utility. These Koola require an inclination ol out) one inch to the foot, which il otiau of great advantage in cases ol fire, and for dnuitr purposes i'ney ar" alforded at a price not to exceed the cost of' shingle roofing, while the amount of materia! saved, which would olherwe be used in extending up the walls for a steep ntof, often renders :he coal of the building lesa with the t '(imposition Roof than with shingles; and souielimes the whole cost of Roofing a building after iliu plan is paid for by the brie nit,: in ihe gable ends, and the liius framing necessary for surd Luiklings. The expense of in. or mclal gutter may always be saved, as we rrake theguiteisol the same material, ami Ihe distance the water may have to run does ihu increase the liability to leak. It will be lo the interest of tltose about to tue these Roofs, to bear in mind, that whatever value and repuiaiioa they have acquired in this VM'inily, has resulted fiom the work performed by us. We have put on upwards of four hundred Roof, and there is not, to our knowledge, an individual who has had a Roof made by in. w ) would not again tidopt our Roof. KnowHig the importance of punctuality in our business, we pltslge ourselves that no hindrance b the progress of other parts ol the building shall be caused by delay on our part. We hold ourselves in readme &s to execute orders to any exleut for our Roofing, and at the sliortest notice. In the coarse of our operations here, sst rral important improvements have been made by us, both m the mode ot putting on, and alao in the preparation and roniouif tmg of the materials of ihe composition, which render it peculiarly adapted to this climate No knowledge of this latter and very essential part of the business Kai ever bttn commumicattd by w r any one rjTF'We are also prepared to furnish plans for the ronslrueii 'it of Buildings arid Roofs to receivo our Composition Roofing, him! shall be pleased to meet any who i: ay desire further inforinutiou relative to our Roof, and show sample of our Roofing. ineaurine from i .u mi to - .woo feel. As an evalence of the trulb of our statements, and the high char tbter which enr Roof sustains in this Stale, we refer lo Ihe under signed, who have jfl use our Improved Fire and Water Proof t'oin1 position Roof, and are heat .ucl'Ked lo testify in Us favor: IwuxNa.rK.Lls O. Mayer, D. Yandes, T M. Sharp, B. Pottage. h 'Griffith, v. Buc, R. l'ndrhili, D. William, j. Wilkhss, J. VanJegrirt, fi. Anderson, Noble k Pratt, K M. Patieroii, M & I. ! f.iit!. Dr TliomiMon. N Kdwnnls. Searuent McFord. J S ' Spaun.ftnox 6c Bland, Hasaeluian A Vinton, W. Robson. P Melket. Branch Slate Bank, P (I (,' Hunt. W. Karnes, W. Rose, J . D Defrees, U 19. Vance, K. A Mi D V. fully. I.AFA YKTTK A S. W hile. P Ball. J. Lilly, I. I. Siockton. Mo.Milluii & Breckenridge, J Spears. J Hey icUr. Rosei A Km Martin k Lane. V. H f . Uramhle T P EJnersou H T Sample ATTica, b'ountai Cunty . McDonald. D S Jordan, N. S Brown. Muntsfr. ü. Ana, Ü II. Kurr. J. Crompton Fxaskun, Johnson County F.'Jkf Fiin ) J Herrioit, S HernOtt, G Hicks, M.W. Thoina. County (otntiilSSaSaMS. ysBynxio Cotwcry County Comiui-sioners, R Nixon, A. Lyen. SriXiVAM CoiiNxy Cj,i;, Commissioner. 8hklb tyvnrf--&eBifpiik W. Haeksr, J Pjljljan, Dr Roli WsM W. Little, Mr. McFartand, James Robertson, Trustees ol ;h Beptist and Methodist Churches: Morri.stown Dv MrfJcuahe). V W. Woodyard. Mr. Peak. NoBLasviLLa Q.Sa Shaw. Roofing Materials constantly on hand, and for ale at ihe lowest prices, with directions for use. Communications or orders from a dinl.oice will roocitf prompt alieiuioii Kjut- i- in our iiaiii lai iory. on jM.irict ueei, norm snie iwo im hall'sauarc east a die Court House, Indianapolis, Indiana il au wora uonc oy u wai r. .no. Janus anuury. jan3-d V wta Westward the Star of Rekmn takes lis onward Course. M9$g TP DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS'. "h.r K would respecbuir :;ll ;lie ate niio;; oiVurtönier. Olid Jral 1? ers iu drug and inej ciijc to qit full am1 far;'e ol Miie arlH-lrs. We are receiving and now ojx-nijg, Crook anil I'owubrkd; also, the various Compounds, prepared from Medicbtrf iiitroduced by Beach, Malison, Tlioinusoii, Howard, aud other 1 Also, Extracts, concentrated articles, fluid, solid, and powdered Also, ihe variosts t'ompoundrt ire4ared frimi our own receipts, ol the most erbe ao Kins cliara-ter, havutg been lesied llioroiighly lor iwmtly year; and also to the superior quality of our Pure Mtdiral i.rytfv'Vi -it- '' wtncli w ere preuieil lo eil wholesale or rrtail. ur slnok coosm , j(. - ol African Bird Pepper. Hcttflp?) IL. berry, t . Siipp,;, cr Nervine, (iinger, Jamaica, Cuicorn, Ginger, African, W ileli Hazel, tiinger, Race, Raspberty. I !ih Intlats Sees , Golden Seal, Heil-, Sir . dc , ftr. Ac. .:.. KXTH At'TM. FLUID SOLjk. roWDCRKD. Cj pripetlium: .tuglause, or Butler nut, Myricss; (Alrhoholic:) Eupalorium Perp; Sanguiusrise; " Aqueous; " Pert.; Podojihylia; I ...i..:. a IjiUmih. Aralia Spinors, lptandrin; Capstruin, A.A.; Zanlltozlyn; Marrotyn; Snllingia; SculIvURfW, Abies; Peieliä; Hyurasi; Kf7!ts-ti; Cornus; Ueranium; Alu.1 every ar Apocynum; Macrotyr. lilr thai will l.ii. tu. ;e; GentiaiMB; admit of the Aro,?ri:iasi Oil; form Also, Ifykxs, Grouiul and Crude; Nutmeg. Ciniuuiou, Pepper. Maee, Alsptee, Guujer, Curves, V. Also, Seed of evary variety, Canary, faraway, F!a, Hemp, fennel. Muiard Anne. CitriUmian, 1. lud! We desigu keeHng everv variety of Grars Seeds, Field Seeds, Flower and Uarden Saeds. Our stock will be lull tnd complete, anJ would invite all to call j j ene the quality ol our good and i, e We buy ou; a.da lor cash, mat can and v. al sell low. Sottlli nie Washington street. rli; Ü, decSs'-lydtVw rt'i House, Indiauapoli. laVER sbU pairs dents Opera aud Cong res Gaiters, just re. ptwLP cu and lor sale at the lowest tig tires , r rash, at J. F. FAIRBANKS' prO Sign of ihe Big Red Bool. The Greatest. Discovery of the Ace. DR TEA? K S MAGNETIC OINTMENT, IOR Inflatnatory Rheumatism, iliu Osataaflatb the atsMI com SL plete remedy ever prepared. tm 9ft case oul ol 100 it will a fiord entne relief to ihe worl cases or Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affections of the Spine, Rheumatism Ijiiiieiics. Burns, Ac , Ac. it is of immense value SWELLED LIMBS. It any of our Ijtdie are articled uuli a Swelled Limb, or Milk s il i some 1 1 met called. ( complaint that man, i'emlps ate najeei to, after cbild-birth, and Which is often protracted for years,) we would say lo all such, gel a bottle of T-ask's Magnetic Ointment, which wil effect a certain and permanent cure. Price -.' atad .J- cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead A Browning, Tomlinson Brother, I uditunipol i. L. Edward, Greeufiekl; Wiley M lxwry. KnigliistowiL Hudson A Welborn. Oodeiu J R. Bracken tie . Cambeiland, and by one Agent iu euch village in the Slate ociMyw H Z FERGUSON, Trav Agent PAINT OIL, ROSfV OIL, TANNER'S OIL, MACHINERY OIL, OIL FOB WOOL, AND BRIGHT VARNISHES. 76 barrels Rosin Oil al 30 rent per gallon; iH3 do Paint Oil from 35 to 40 cents per gallon; Itit do Cheap oil for lire proof paint al MO cents per gallon. W3 do Tanner' Oil from 30 to 33 cent per gallon; J47 do Machinery Oil al SO cents per gallon. 335 do Bright Varnish from 16 to 18 cent per gallon; Manufactured ami for sale by SAMCKL PAGE, juiir3-dll-w4.w 83 Chatham street, Boston, Mac FOR SALB. The undersigned offers lo tell hi Farm and Oris MiU at fair price, at the Pall of Butler Creek, in Ihe southeast quarter of section 33, in township IU north, of range 9 weal, containing I acre, tu miles north of Uosporl, ih Owen county, Indiana. FRANCIS K PORTE, June I, 1199. junS-wtolsep JA. MKS HARLAN ATTORNEY AT LAW,

eau-lyw

IOWA CITY, IOWA

w99BKBBatLHB P'rBfe raT . jSr "

Tili: (iKKAT Ii EN IK K V BIMIKbt JOHN BULL'S SARSAPAKILLA ! ! Will Wonders never Cease? I F ihe fallow! eure, performed alene by the as cf I ll-t'l.l.'S 5ARS APARtfcf.A , are not wonders, then knowledge that we do not knew the meaning ttt t lie word. Kra i, and be ronvinred that facts ar stranger than SetioD : Ijsjr P. Q . Fulon Co . Ky.. Oct. 1, l!Cl Or. John Bull j Dear Sir The two dosen of your Sarsttiarilla. ordered in September, cauie to hand, and, in acknowledging the receipt ef the same, I feel I would li .luini rnti injustice to withhold the foliowinz. among the manv of the instances that hare come under my obnerr ttou. during the last two years, of the great curative prop-i-rth--of your Sar-parPla : Mrs. Jeanoette Martin, a highly respcctaMe U-ly of my ni ihborbood, aged sixty -Ave years, had been long afflicted airh s cancerwu ulcer, which Gnallv rclueed ber to so hrlpli'M a condition, tbat she could not leave her bet She 'i-ie- he best raedjciu, edvlce in our coun'y. without relief, and l.jd given up all hope of a cure. At this stage of her ease, I persuaded her son te take a bottle of your Sarsaparille. He did so, and In a short time return.!, sud pur clmm-.l another bottle, storing the first bad had a deritledly .1 i tTi-et sr,,,. mtinaed to use il until, after the ue ol tire or six bottles, 1 had the pleasure of MM the old lady herself at church. She assured me tb.it she had almost sutirelv recoTored her health, and from her I reeeiTed the sreeunt if her disease, and in about the saaie wrds I girc it to jo- This is but one nf a nnmber of cures uuler mv SjnssBrSn lion of very rvmarknlile once p-rferroeil l t!i use of your Sarsapvilla, In my neighborhood. Tin tc eiand for it has steadily increased since its intrclt:. Hon here Very resjeffully, jour obedient servant. vSl R. DICKINSON. P M f Botlc Coum. Ky.. Ort. 6, 1ST.1 Ir .lohn Bull : Dear Sir 1 hav seen the most marvel lous cure of one of my patieuts. by your valMablc medicine an old - who hsd U-.-n afflieled from her Ith scrof'ila, and varioos diseases of the brain. She whs Kitty yean old. it bad run into somethius; like h pro y. Mil 1 she was the most frightful creature my eves ever Ik leid. I called in Dr. McVadden, a very fine pSyKH isu. to consult with me in relation to her. We cante tu the conclusion that ft was out of our power to relieve her ; but , ou goiug to my office, I accidentally picked, up one f or Journals, when, ou seeing the wonderful . un- von: s::tn parilla bad enecUd, I required to try the experiment in this ease. I took her two bottles of ir, after taking which I perceived a great change. I took her kciuc more She t.now taking the ifh bottle, and I consider ln-r eatirely cured. I take great plai"ur iu recoLimeii.lin ymir S ir ttiparilla to the adlicted (ublic Yours rcepeetfullv, joiin m ::us.. m h I. Tboma A Ringn of Grates Co . Ky.. for the lnefk ofuiankind generally, do hereby certify, that on or sbout the loth day of Octol- r. Is47, 1 :u atUi k.-d with v. ry severe pain iu lit luwar p.:rt of the aWomt-it Ufa la-'ed but a few minutes, ai-d move-1 into the left bii, and on tluued exceedingly painful for about five days, i .n-..-which Ihne I had a very Ihrht fever. At Ihe cud uf that time the fever its.- .1. ud the paiti sl.atel lor a day or two. after which it again returned, and w.is mach MBH th m before During all Ik: time I was uuder t. I. treat ment Kr m a stcrt time nf'er I tra- tu!. tu. I n un -t ic to walk or alt up : the nip iu which th pafn wa o bad romuu-nred rim. until some tine iu January, den it burst, and a niinilT of piis-es ot bone cmpe out -as msiv as twenty, at least. .-onie a the pi.es ere tlirve fourtbv of au Inch long. Some time after this, a h.vrd kiio' Hp beared on my ri:.!i fop. also c lie mi my ri.li' , ' -t. .u,d one on my leg. BvjSwst my knee. I enntinurd t get sssah aud worse, and paic made its appearance in my rilit Shoulder, and would move in my breast and stomsch. Al this tüuvall pj-rsou.-- gave me up (0 die A physician tln-R told WS0 that, n a la-' rrmedy, I had Ir.fer u-e lt Htu. s Ki.sJiD i:rn vi r (Mr tkUsintktuUJk Af er the ue of th- Ms-ornl ls.:ile. lite knot ou my ri-t inui-me;i-vd getting toft 1 opened it. and a day or to af'er s piece of b.:ne came out. My wri-t :. ' ... Ii and I eontinutsi to sain strv.'li At'-r 1 u, J the third Is.t tie I could cet no more tor some four i ets, after hich l lute I iUCCtvJe.l ill BJilljn" three rtore botlli-s. Afer asitaf the llsnr last bot tit- tlio vnot ot. .ny hip beeame soft . it tnu opened, and acme co upiion i.m out together i:lt i small pieev of Ih:iC. ara Ihe sc.r-e miou got well, and the Huo! ein'relv diappt-an-d The stir.' nu tu) i!s.. opened, and a piece of I sine came ov.t I continued the ose of tin aatBSaaarOti until 1 n l Welve buttles, and au um entirely well, aud able to do daily labor It Ssn Strange to sur. but I iil here state that, diiii.. :h. Slimmer et ls4Q. I toughed up three pieces of btvic .-. ii !i ran now lie ts'-n at the residence of my uncle. Thus Nenl where I now live, and if any persons deubt this staK-ineitt I will be happv tecouvvi e uiiU tlient, if tlarj will rah on me Sii'iied, THOMAS N KJXlMl State of Kentucky, Urares 0 . .-'. I This day personally came before ale the uutlt-rsignesli sat a. t in. justice of file r-a.-e iu aud for sai l county, an 1 SUM Ir oath iu due form of law. that the above statement i- true SubM-ribrd and swerio, thi 15 h dav ol lebruan l-'ii S p. JIOKSK. J I' frr i i I. Irwiu Anderson, t lei ..i t:,.- f.. . ..t,it ,if j r. .--County, State of Keutueky. do certify tiiat I- '!, hose ti in.e i signed to the shore ct-rtiBrare, is tut, ti. l was al the June nf signing the sAUie, k justice of the n-.u e in and far sitid liravifi County, duly eoinmi-sione.1 and ijilaitlie I as Mach, and thai Uth and credit are due at: ab ortl- t.il act i, as -mh Iu testiuiouy hereof. I have hereunto set ui It.iti l, and t iiusej the sea; ol the I ounty t ur! .t it. s ; .tid county to be livreucto afrlxed. thi.- IS.h I.. uf hchruary. IViO KD WIN ANDKIiSON the re-iler 1 cli-rc, after reading the description of Can the al .Tc llUUlei-i i - Cir -J. tll.lt 'here ! tili .1 few l.'.llU.il. beiiu;.', niltt-riiig with disease, th if refuse Ir give lo.'l . .HIMt1.l4 "fijl tr.h I' tnd -etl li:ird to I .-Ii. ve, but r.rt eltne.i -r ii tp i. i ... ti .,' Wk it t.i.iJ i t !. .':;: tu son!! it rake to ci i.-.ln. the fi .t r. in ilulnk ji.te h.-.e. -. thai toll Ul'tls ine win d" ino.c t-vcti th iti it j : i..i-e- ' The d.- tor could kMshsne snnthif aad anutatf cure prHktasri h) biaetlh fl.e ; but 11 the cu.-fs puhli-t..! nln.-.e ill :, i in vice Ihe cef.itlt :tl, it 1 UetwaJ lo pr.uee till Ui-ttv, and iltdci-.!. it Would Ctwt a lortUSM I publish Ute BIR)) Cirtl ftraVes thai havr Urn hanr A a Dr bull TheUrg! uiauitur'tii sheet ;n AravtVs ttM not rtssfah eten ih,. nsrt.ei of iho-c cared, let alone full i-tnt.un nts ol Uten ra : 'S Tlii- mede ine. wheat u-J jri .rdioi; te dire, t ions ;,, rur., .uthoc.l f.tii . -"awJAtU i,r 1v!i. Etil. Citnee's. Tnmor.s. Kmcti in ol lite' S,.:.:. K.j .;t. .! .j. CiSm K. es, ihugworta ,n tr.a it..n.-s oi Tett.-: : s.-.:; t if. ...: I:', ::, Joint's. Old' on i t: j I'll rf ilis. hy-tiepsii. Salt Khetsks ,r IrTSM-', ? pil :isej of the KiJrievs. Di fit atilu Iritiii to- us.. i M r.-;try. It-.s ,,f AfM-tite, saa-ral llebiii-y, Luutbttgw BrjsrtMs, Isar Thr.it. Cfiest, ftlluioiiarv AfJeeI'ai.i in Ihe Sid:- or fhoti idere. Hropv, Jilllllll. e to li.iUesS CtMiehs. Coels, Weahnt-s of tin l:i lis. .ut. I all .'-lo-r Dim-asett KetfeitlsjC lit pvwdsw-e lnlissial lion. I.ii -r I'tnnj.' nit's. Ki-tu:tle Irn-uUrt.aes aud i'iu phalli -. sick .111 I .VetVoil- I! - t il. he. . S4HtS. Nl c'l' !caTs, Kvpteure or Inipru.lenrv in l.ile. I'lir-eiie Coiisil IUt)ti:al Diss ases. and its a Satrittg and Sstaasase1 i-rink. ett-1 (tele r sl i.ott. kJ flu Syjtesu, and s Itcn'k- sn.l I'letutatit PargatKe, ii i HOriui in Rhht IdVI aj, j l'ijirs w'n Salt, ot .-t l lli'X l'owii N DK iSOtpN W l.i.'S rVkaesaea nui e. wl li-urtb si , kawst iHkt Ky Witt re m tili. a ii.il for icV labi tnutt It- aVlf sea d For sale, whalesale and retail, by I aJUOBSAD 4- IIKOWN1NQ. .en.: i.'.i. -'.in Kole Agent for Indianapis. NEW HAT AND CAP STOKE K7" EN DER TUR PALM ER HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS IIK sutiscnlter having taken, tor I'he present, a Store in the i i'..llti!- ho . - ' lie ti'l'-rs j latee and well selected Wd k o?fi floods ni his line, con.isinU ot Moleskin, Fur, Cassimere, and Silk Hats, Of the laiet styles, which for qualitv , beauty of Guisn, and duta bility' challenge eonil etition. A Iteantiful aortmenl of STRAW fiOODS. for Uentlemeu'a. Boy', and Chiidreu's ucar; comprising among others, Panama, Braid, Laghorn, and ttrgw lints, All fresh from Ihe manufacturer's, hand, and in almost endlees variety. He will also keep on hand a complete tssortment of Black and Drab, Soft Caaasimere and Brush Hutu, Consisting ot the most tasty Koewith, Magyar, Hungarian, and other"uateii... Palm-Leaf Hats, Black and Dito Wool Hats, Prom the best to the cheapest qualities Also, Men s and Boy a Cap. My Goods are of superior woi kinansliip and designed lo secure custom and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, lor cash rrrt'ountrv Merchant- suppluil on the iuoi liheral term SAMlfKL WILMOT. a B. Tins esiKblijhitienl will be removed on er about the i 11 of September, to the ti and now occupied by W H. Talliolt, Jeweler, under the Capital House. Indianapolis, April 20th, IH58-dAwtf. aoTUWt; WJnil J, lite dav rci-eiTag-LM gaMSM siuii Ware, asao.it-.i, Iu Jues. i, I. 'J, at id 3 rallons; In Jars, l -J ; 4, 5, and u galUms In Milk Pan, I gallon. tntiyil JACOB I.INDLEY A k J A LBS. Sttlei IM 4Qaiyfw') do Carpel arp; -.(. lKxes si.;, i .)-. . Received and for ale by may 10 JOHN W HOLLAND BLEACH AND BROWN MUSLINS, Sheetim; Drills, Irish Linen, Russia and Cotton Diaper. Touelt ami Napkins. Crash Deniask Table Cloth and Coven, papier Cambric, in t tree quin titles, iusi receded end for sale very cheap by na1 SE.AtoN k HOLMAN K . L SIGN OF THE 'D II A T, GILT BALL, COOK AN DEALER IN PARLOR A FEW DOORS EAST Ü STOVES. OF MASONIC HALL, INDIANAPOLIS I V K have just received au extensive a--o ' I eaviesi viz Stove ld in litis markt t They atr tinent Dayton Triumph, Kentuckian, Bay State, Halcyon ight, wiih All I Igltl, wtin Improved Summer rraiieemcni. Ohio Premium. I n7C l"Ti'm!uill Premium, Bttx and Parlor Stove of allpattern. AIo. Wholesale and Retail dealer iu Tinware. UjT All kind ot" job work done with neatness and despatch. rntyta BOTANIC MEDICINES A large and geswral lock ot Solan ir Medicine, tojeiher with all ihe Conceniraled lreparslion, kepi conianlly on hand, warranted fresh pur, and genuine Ar tale at ihe lowed prices, by . rebl6 CRAIOHEAD A BROWNING

Commercial Inttitnte of Indianapolis W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., Principal. rflHIS IKSTTTTTTIOX is now permaiieritly wfhlathtal, and is .1 open at all liases for Ihe reception of Pupils, and Us rooms hevuig been recently tiled ap with all the elegant e and convenience ast

uie best t UM-iaiiati College, now tuniishes advantage rejuaJ lo any Institution in the West (or a full and thoroagh Comrot rrial Rdnrs lion, whilst the cost i little over our half ot' other. The Studies ol' the Kull Coarse are tkwae neceaaary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Kducaiton. and ompreln tal tout .. Classes, of Suhjert. lo-wM: FIRST CI.ASJs-Dot Bi t K.tTav Booi Krrrit.-. -This embri , ces ihe science cf Book Keeping by Double Kntrv and its aptsK a l'on Wholesale and Retail busmen br ute trader and P.fneri. nanking. Mauuiaciurmg. and Domestic Shipping, aad Cesnsniaaioti, "ieani Boatuig. and Foreign Shipping, ami general t'oiuoahaiaa Injs nes, including i,e method of keeping ihe various auxiliaiv hook as lite Cash book. Bill book, liauk hook. Invoice book. Sale brat, TSS5ÄS55Ä btaA, Accouni Corrrut laaA, Ac. Stt ON D CLASS embrace ibe l aw- ( u-t.tn., and I a, . or Trade ami Commerce THIRD CLASS MtRcanTtLE AaiTHMtTn tmbtaces Calca.in.ii in iiiii irii, uiscouni ias and tiain. I on. un n an I Broker lai auu rtgcni, Diusoi rrcttangi . ITnasllan laary Nute, A. . Ma tane, Fire and Life lusurraiw-e, Com rat is vt til. carrit-rs um turn r and service, of Sales and ihe nature if Cuuraidees. and mstt tboe emedies which lie in a measure, iu ihe hand, ,.i tl . Men litn hue -s II. ai the SlopiMute ot" t;.al in I'n.nsn. I ... .. , EC-Price of Cards of Admaenoii u a Full Course occupy ine I C to 12 weeks, 35 Ot, pre-naKl or secured. A f AJtTlALt OOUBSE, Kmbrat-iug the Sci-ntifc.- pari of the Full Course as illualrated in 5 dioVrenl sei ot lit. k- together with lecture on Mercantile Arithmetic and Cotniat rcial I .aw. can be taken at any time, leaving il optional with the Pupil alter ihe cotaple lion of Ibe Partial Course to continue through the Full Course. Price of Cards ot Admission lo I'aitial Course S14S0 pre petti ot- secured. C7"No atlnuiunce a a Pupii in either coore wnliout first ob laininp a Card of Adi.ii-.mn inm tlie Print inal LECTUBES on Kaukiug. Political Kcnnotnv. and other mk valuable to ihe Merchant, lo lie known, will !.e delier.l ih ...... t. out the Course. A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a salisf. tory ex initiation at tlie completion or a I- nil ( ouise Tlie best time for t ominencing either course will be lite fi-.t Von day of each mouth, although Pupil are admitted at any lime Report of tit Board of Ejamineti, May 20. isöl We, the undersigned, (by special request.) acting as the Board ot Kxaminers of the Commercial Institute ot Indianapolis . do certify that we have attended the examination tH the prcse ,i gradualmg cla of said Institution, and find said Ha a well actuaiiited wiiii the eleiuenury principles oi Double Kntry Ik.k Keepme cu J well be expecled, their age and ofiporlanilies of actual practice considered We believe them to have received from their present Instructor, a thorough drilling in tin. all important I. tan. !, .,: Cmiuerj cial Kducaliou. wbicli, u steadily observed and proficii) practiced upon, will render them aide accountants and valuable citizens and : we Would tecominend lhat die following named nitmlM-t- of the present das receive Drplttma. lo-wil: i James K Weeks. John M Dor-ev. Hezeki ili W RoU rt Samuel J I orris, Joseph K Haugli. John T. Feigust n. Ceorge . Darsey Nicholas McCarty, Jr., Ji.ntc- T Brow it. and TvTa Meatgosaery'. And in conclusion we would congratulate the citizeu oi Indiana in now having il in their power lo taironize a hoitn lii-tniition 1 1 Commercial education where much iiaftirinatios, in as short anas, and at far less expense, and anxiety of mind on ihe part of patent, aiai guardians, can. atal we believe will lie imj ailed. a al any oil,, i similar liiniiuiion in the West B. F MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, WM 81 I.LIVAV C. B. DAVIS, BKNJ L LANS ImdiaNAPoms. May 2th 1S51 N B Ii shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish t.li the trad nales of ihia Instiluliou who may di .ie n. wiUi iium.-diatr emptor ineiil; lie Ihctctore trijnet- nast.ies men in anv t tiiol tne Siau ; w1k may he in want oi gmal accouuiam- to inform hint t,i ihe ante stating all paniculais. ami he wtii in' and him mir el! quali fied in every particular. fry Arrangements hare I een made with one of the largest ana best Boaiding house in the l ily lo board and lodge all the Student from abroad at t2 OP per week, making the entire expenses of boardj nuj, Tuition, and Stationary about S4ti SB, the price ot Tutiiesi aUae in the Cincinnati Csdlegest. julylt-iydAw GROCERIES The n. Ü.1-1K....1 :..e just received a splendid slock of well assorted tiutrit ireah and good, and are pre j pared lo sell lor casli or stproved country n,slu e. as low as aiti one in the city dvc us a call and see uel. and ta-ic i'ih youri elve. Our woid for it we will give you bargain- tun t... k : cousisii, m pan. oi ihe following article, viz: 50 has Rio Coffee. 100 do Colton Tm me; 10 do Java do; 400 do do Bailing No I 5 do M... t.a do; lot do Candle Wick; . .ti II II D. prime and good fan iu Lags Almonds. St.fi and hstJ a t sugut. Shell. SO bbls riushed. powdered lar10 bag Pea Nuu; 1U do Btazilnui5 do Kngtish Walnuts, 1 do Ftlbctt alt fresh IsJl 5 do Pepper, S do Alsptee, 26 Mais Cinnamon, 2 hbls Ginger; I half bbl Cloves; ihttd Havanna, and fine Loaf sugai; 30 bbls N O Molasset, prime, lu do i. H. do; 6 do Coideu Syrup do; 5 do Fine Saleraia SO do. and half bbls No 1, t, and 3, Mackert l, IläSI, war lanted good in all cases, 9 Kits, No 1,2, and 3 Mm. k id. l.liCOIbs Lead in 1 lb and lb Bar, 1 do do !k"utmes iu t I ti ll.!- Maj,:, , v do Aluaiu, Ai Copperai. Neroons Spa..-:. rt.,n Im ...s , t apt, 2a baej hui. aasortcd: 100 doz Brooms. Fancy and Com , Kttibti do Twine. IVO dox Bedcord, No I. and a's 40 boxes beil Tallow Candles, 10 do Star do 10 Jo Summer Siesrine do; 10 do Starch; 15 do Soap; a iii.tn bi. iv n.s,. 12 hall boxes .1.. 20 boges Hei t f ; SU do till - xwortcd Vises ltaj tkx Flaak i ( i't and qt . 12 do Bonis.- j. 10 Keg Gunpowder; , iu I. an kegs do. 90 Keg Nails, aortod Hi! 144 gritss Mstc l e50 dox Blacking: 20 do Shoe Brudir, , 10 do Wire Siv-ea; 2 do Sardi.tr5 do Fine Table Sali, do Fancy, Shaving I oilrt Stap; S boxes Chocolate, No I; 30 do K. D. Cheese; 20 do W.R. do: 100 do all kindt; Oaudv; '25 Nesl Tubs fancy and com rot m; 25 doz Buckets do do; 25 do Wash Boards; 10 bags Liverpool d I do Saltpetre; S bbl Carotins Tar. I'aj do Rosin; I Tierce Rice; i bale Browu Masltn, 50 half Chests bur Imperial Gunpowder. Young H)-on msd Mm k Tiiaa. ail well a sotted apd I'll- .i from Phlladelph'a; 200 do 10U do Puie (irounJ Pepter, do AI.-pK-e, do Cinnamon, dp CJores; do Musiaid, 90 do d IM 50 do I d 000 doz 7. 0. and 500 Cotloi. 1 ' Yanr".; 150 lha Pound VarnV Now, all you have lo do m to call and set your . v. n pi u r for we have -:ot the article to suit. Htn e oh your Wheal, Flaxscad, Live Get e Featlii-rs. Bet-swax. Gmei.g, and Kgps. H vou wish lo exchange fin liro- ei ies tl.e oee :u cash. Ml RPHP.Y A TAYLOR, marHS-ddi-w Journal copy Masomc Hall FIRE AND WATER PROOF ROOFS 10MPOSITION by the baricl ;itpred Pap r aal Felling. 1 Kettles of 20 to 120 gallon, Mops. Screens, aial Beaten Is nrenare Grve. Ac . for sale si our Maiiufgciory on Merket sAatl i Vti -iil o.ie-ilait- tt)4ars-. eaai mi .hi i Bo e, WW ptiuteJ I irtiiori Mr ahf. " ' ZtTMMi'RM N i t) ma2S-dAwtf li.il.anaolis lud HARDWARE AND CUTLERY To asy i creased stock, purt'hased in the K.-.-t tin- Sriiig. I .mi .n laiith receiving addition front tlie Küstern mukrts aial maitufut turers I have now on hau I a tarert toi l eheaiari lta k than can l found elM-tsliere in tin viemity I have added many new articles, as welt as increased iln.se heretotitre kepi Among ihe articles ol which I have a fell assortment on hand air BMl.DING MATERIALS AND HOUSE TRIMMING. Loch. latches, Butt, Screws, Nail Hnd Rr id-. N' sa'i iti-a.'tii TAHt.F. ANP POCKET CtrTLERY- t olh-ro.i i.i iiu hiaikrt'. CARl'KNI V Kcllog-'s t AHINKI ANDcooPF.ris" TOtllS A fail suppiy ol make, jttst received: MAKI'RS' IHKlDS- Mahogany Yeurets m.sI Knotev Till. Ciu-it. aial Cupboard I -inks, Table him) Bed Caston.Glue. Ac, CAltltlACF. TRIMMlNltS Uclla I'eicha and Oil lolh. Knameled and Pulenl l-alher. and lace: at.-... tin:. . Shafts. Felltte. Ac, FOR MILLKRS -Anchor Boiling Cloiht. India Rubber Btsiv Saws. File. Packing y am. Rloel. .inc. Ac; FOR FARMF.RS All kinds of Canning I'len-il.. Plow., Cast Steel and Steel Bat k Ssytltes, Cradle.-, Fork. Role Shovel .u

Ke, rajuauoiioi i i-ymenis, uirecl and Indirect txt lianee A c :c on ihe new :.ntl improved method of Cancel:. in. FOFRTH CLASS-Cs.it KaciAi Law Knibtart the lav ke , relanne to Sole Trailt r-. Partnershnei Cor.

aid ll.iaa' Bi.Av KSillThV

I TmmS, tVc. All wartattird A greal variety of the inot improved patterns of Pailot and Cook Sio cs, warranted for one vear. Tm Plale, Copr. Pump, aad Lead Pipe. All rcry cheap, at wholesale oi retail, al the sign ot the II,. I'uJi.sk lull .H'k s.,.i, III vni .- n r.i.i.v'v.v. futhauapolis. May Id, 101 aUEENSWARE. I am litis day m teceipt of Ihn s ciate direct ImpOrtaitcm, from SiaBorJshire Pot Irr ie- pri sh.p "Geo. t'fee'i, contsiiung, Sjone Tea Wire, new -tyle, ( o uiiiinj do, 1 o Cuwiiirvl 'Sialics, 'trhrce tto y; to Handled Custard., Jo Dishes Bakei's Bowls, antl Pitcher k'lilc .o. I dd do do do Jennv l.i ml Tea Pol. Suears aiwt t'reanis. do do Bowls, Tea, Pitcher Plate, aial Dishes Mai Blue do do do do do, .I., do Tea Pots. Sugar aial Cream; For sale Wholesale and Retail at low price, may 13 JACOB l.XDLEV NEW LIVERY STABLE, un 111,1 attev naes o, ire r -. omi-s between illlöoU nd Merai.a.. -I have HORSES. B EGG IE, au CAR Kl Ali F-S and con veyance for pa sengers to any km: t ll..re u ill he kaol on reasonable tei in. apr7-dAw3m WM WILK1SON .likDOZ. CATAWBA WINE GLASSES n. v iSUanl for sale. saayMAw JACOB l,IM".F.t MOSIEHV FOR TSE SKSOH Brown.' Black', Mdtfe and Slale c ltou Hose; a . i Irvt i tl.- tidk Utwu ItMii'i halt' li.vae. all 01 Vka rotked and ' styles. A large a-sorimftil ot clttldrrn Hosiery, I "t received t,y H- J HORla, aftl Sign ot ihe Bag a 1 nfGHAMS, Calicos, good colors, Uwst, Ac., asW selling ff at reduced rates at .... MTU REATON A HOLMAN S. m"ANTED Some I. in or five aw ..jciits tot the M niti I H int tneti to 'if. -nine h Aciei!?ii Ap 'ashingioii and Tenhut th.-se who can i ply at their olice. Masonic Hall, corner oi i...uaa alrft I I lull 1 ikM flaftl : Aib r irru ttsit luiiiih hiisiH. lory reirmi.-i t" niitgiu? iw chaiarltr wmm,J " ROWN and Grey Paiem Skirl. Crass Cloth do , jot received at may 1 1 lion.. . '- REillSTEH lias heeo opened si the R and Genan eaVsb i i a as Ar ass I a u-it h full deacrintion, nr lrr acre, c , f... .h;,.e levce'miue disbursements for advertisine.) u "." . effected Kmld Regirter will be al ail times open to publu iiisuection, and ihe advaalajte ihu ottered to ..wntraof real est ate Z th- Mmt rliaptal of ihc.r properly u far sapenor to all oiaer. AIo a Register for reuling properly has been opened under the mavVr.HlAv.lv amc rejuiaiion a mr ans IT HAS ARRIVED! 10 lavae t.iquired lor, just received. aprSS Bell' Chemical Soap, so mach JOHN W HOLLAND m ISOEU. AREoaa,T Worked Muslin Collars and Cuffs, Mourning do do, Cnder Sleeve. ChesBiaettee, Fans, Parasots, Ribbons, Ac a c Jut received may 11 HORN'f

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