Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1852 — Page 3

The Re-union. There was gloriont re union of the heretofore divided and distracted Democracy of New York at Tammany Hall on the Fourth of July. Letters were received from Martin Van Buren, Marcy, Dickinson, John Tyler, and hundreds of other prominent and leading Democrats, breathing the spirit of union, harmony, and confidence. We have only room hi the letters of our worthy Senators, Messrs. Bright and Whitconib, Major Mace, and Major Morrison. From Hon. JetM D. Bright, of Indian. Washington, June 3, 1S52. Leas mk ; It would eff r J me great pleasure to accept the invitation to unite with the Tammany Society on the approaching anniversary of our national independence, were it in my power; but a previous engagement will deprive me of that satisfaction. But though I cannot be with you, I heartily respond to the truly patriotic sentiments of the letter of invitation. Our innitit'n.ns are the most precious political gift ever conferred upon a nation, and evry day they should become dearer and the more valued, when we compare our 0 ndition with that of the other people of the world. The good of all for the sake of all is the great principle of onr government , and perfect equality in its administration to all sections and individuals is the great feature in the Democratic creed taught by the founders of our faith, and never to be departed from. An election is approaching, second in importance to none we have had, and in which it will be the duty of every Democrat to come up to tbe good work, and testify his attachment to the principles of his party by lending a cordial support to its nominees men who are worthy tho cause they represent, and in whose hands the interests of the country and the true principles of Democracy will be safe. As you say, M we are united.'' This is a motive for exertion and an augury of victory. Yes, from every quarter of oar land. North, So ith, East, and West, the cheering cry is heard, "we are united;" and glorious old Tammany, always true to the country, whether her Ibes arc abroad or at home, is setting an example ol concord which will herald us the truih yon asseverate, that we have never been defeated when united, and we will not be defeated now On rhe fourth of March next, a Democratic administration will control the affairs of the country, and mB time-honored principles ol our party will again be, as ihey ought always to be, tbe rule ol conduct for oar government. Thanking you for your kind invitation, and deeply t gretting that I cannot join you en the occasion relerrad to I am sincerely and truly yours, JESSE D BRIGHT From Hon .it Whitcomb of Indiana. Washington City, June 25, 1Sd2. Gentlemen . I most sincerely thank you for your kind invitation to participate in tbe festivities with which the Tammany Society propose celebrating the approaching anniversary of our national independence. Nothing could afford roe more pleasure than to be present on an occasion which promises the gratifying entertainment, to every true Democratic heart, of beholding the noble sons of St. Tammany smoking tbe calumet of reconciliation, a sure augury of a triumph to tbe great republican party, which has never been defeated but by dissensions in its own ranks. The standard-bearers chosen to lead us to victory in the appoaching contest are worthy of the high honor that has been conferred upon them by the united Democracy of the whole country. Franklin Pierce and William R King are men whose characters defy the strictest scrutiny. No blot will be found on their moral reputations, no inconsistency in their advocacy and support of Democratic principles, no want of devotion to their country, in all situations and under every emergency, and no equivocation or evasion in the enunciation of tnoir opinions upon questions of public policy. But, gentlemen, 1 am an invalid, and regret that I cannot be with you. I therefore respectfully request that you will propose, in my name, to our brother Democrats w' may be assembled on the occasion, the followI g se .imeat : ' Tne Union of the Dcmoc-iatic Party and the Union of the States : With this motto inscribed upon out banner and cherished in our hearts, we go forth to battle , and what Democrat so craven-hearted as to doult ol victory ?'" I am, very respectfully, your oledicnt servant, JA8. WHITCOMB From Hon. Daniil Mace, of Indiana. Hall House or Representatives, Washington. June 23, lw52. y Gentlemen : I am in receipt of your invitation to meet ''the Society of Tammany, or Columbian," on tbe 5th of July, and contribute my mite to carry out the objects of the society. I regret that I cannot be with you, owing to my duties here. But be assured that no one can witness with more delight than I do the union of the Democracy of the Empire State. In a contest carried on by the united hankers and barnburners against the silver grays and woolly heads, he who doub's the complete success of the former over the latter knows but little ol New York politics. I am, very respectfully, vour obedient servant, DANIEL MACE. From Hon. A. F. Morrison. Indianapolis, (la.,) June 26, IS52, Gentlemen i You:- invitation to be present at the Democratic festival at Tammanv Hall on the approaching anniversary of our national independence wa very thankfully received. Old Tammany has long been venerated for its elevated Democratic principles, and for the patriotism of its members. As a society, and as a temple of liberty, it is worthy of the great me iropolis of tbe most mighty Slate of this great nation; and its influence is justly felt throughout the extent of this vast republic. It stands as the sun of our political system, and any obscuration, spot, or eclipse upon its disc, casts a shade over the whole land. New York wields a mighty influence among her sifter States. She occupies a position of much power, and a heavy responsibility is upon her in her telations to the Democratic party of this confederacy. By her dissensions in our banner was trailed in the dust and put under the feet f our exulting adversaries ; and Whig misrule has in consequence blighted the hopes and the prosperity of the nation for the last four years. Every Democrat, from Maine to Mexico, feels fortified in the belief that the republicans of New York will nobly retrieve their once high character (or a strict devotion to duty, and by unity, concession, and energy, re-establish their own ascendency in the State, and their rightful position in the Union. Bright arc the hopes, cheering are the prospects, and essentially important will be the results of our action in tbe approaching election. The eyes of your brethren are upon you. tbe destiny of Demo ra -y is at your disB)sal. and the interests of the nation are in your hands, emocrats never profited by divisions among themselves snch dissensions always inure to tbe benefit of our opponents. A wise forecast and a hearty co-operation with one another are always the certain causes of defeat t Wbiggery I rejoice in your proclamation that "you are united; that you are one and inseparable." In behalf of the Democracy of Indiana, allow me to remark that every omen augurs well. The Democracy are united as one man in support of Pierce and King. They have proved themselves reliable men both in 1844 and 1843. We confidently expect increased majorities, and feel well assured that we can give from eight to ten thousand. Gladly would I be with you on the great and glorious occasion of your festive meeting, both in consideration ot the character of the day and of the object of your fraternal intercourse; but otber duties, as well as time and distance, restrain my desires. Permit me to present the following sentiment : " Tammany Hall: May the old wigwam ever resound with the harmonious voice of every man who claims to he a Democrat in the Empire State; and may her council fires burn with such brilliancy that the reflection of republican principles shall shine over the land, from the white hill' of New Hampshire to the golden shores of California." I have tbe honor to be your most obedient servant, A F. MORttlBON For tbe Daily Indian State Sentinel.; M Editor: Although several gentlemen have

mentioned in connection with the office of repreitative, but very little has tteen said in regard to a candidate for the Senate. Permit me to suggest, as a suitable candidate for Senator, Mr. Abraham Koontz, of Washington township Mr. Koontz is, and has always been, a firm, consistent, and reliable Democrat, and has tbe capacity to make an able gnardian of the people's interests. In addition to the above qualification, as) inducement lor bis nomination exists in the fact that Washington township has had, for a number of Cars, bat a single candidate upon the democratic ticket a county office. He would receive, in addition to the fnll vote of tbe Democratic party, a large number of Whig votes; and his lection, by an overwhelming maionty, if he should be nominated, would be a "fixed fact " DEMOCRAT New Pet Offices. The following Post Offices have been established in Bartholomew county. Indiana ; Bannersville, Sam'l. Ball, P. M , Jonesville, Smith Jones, P. M-; Wailesboro, F P. Sasitb. P. M The name of the Post Office at Trac. , Huntington county , Indiana, has been changed to Markte. XT J bird in the hand ii worth two in the bush." This is said to have been Gen. Scott's reply to a friend who naked him why be did not resign his Major Gen erelship and 913 0Ö0 a year

The Late Henry Clay We regret to notice that a few of the Whig papers are attempting to make political capital, or at least to indulge their political spleen at the circumstance that

many prominent Democrats and Democratic presses are speaking in laudatory strai ins of the life and services ot H y. n r v Clay. These hypercritical Whig papers undertake to argue therefrom a want of honesty or sincerity of purpose on the part of those Democrats who have, daring the greater portion of Mr. Clay's political lfe. opposed him most strenuously, in some instances, perhaps, bitterly, while they now are so ready to award to him the meed of praise. We think that our Demo cratic friends have, in some instances, erred in this re spect. But who. that possesses a particle of generosity, I ... - . . . . . i 1 . II t ill not admit that these are errors which are creditable to the humanity and kindness of feeling, if not to their judgment. We cannot go as far as many of our Democratic friends have, towards endorsing the entire political career of Hen by Clav. We have battled what we deemed his political errors and heresies, two long and too warmly, and too sincerelr, to forget, even under circumstances like the present, when every asperity of feeling has subsided that Henrv Clat was but mortal that he win subject to like passions and infirmities with the rest of mankinJ and, as a politician, we be lieve he has committed faults that should never be ap proved nr glossed over by those claiming to be Demo crats. And we cannot so far stultify oarself, nor con tradict our own course in opposing him as the "embodi ment of Whig principles," during the past twenty years as to endorse, even in an obituary or a funeral oration his entire political career. Henrv Clay commenced his oolitical career as a patriot of fervid impulses, as a statesman of lofty aims and did noble service in the cause of Republican Liberty And, to a great extent, he ended it in the same lofty and patriotic manner. At the commencement , like a bril linnt meteor, he shot athwart tbe political heavens, ilia minatintr with the lervid glow ol his eloquence tne nails of legislation and the councils of State but, in our humble view, and in tbe opinion oi a vast number of our lellow countrymen, he too on passed into a dark cloud which obscured his early glories and dimmed bis early promise. But over this portion of his career, as his errors were tros? common to a larae portion ol our countrymen, who have as good a right to their opinions as have we to ours, and wuo claim, w.th us the merit o sincerity we art willing, on such an occasion as this to di op the curtain or oblivion, and to remember only that in the character of the d s'iasuY.e 1 patriot, which mW W m we can a mure and approve As this gifted statesman approached the end of his eventful life, be seemed to emerge from the dark clouds which dimmed the meridian of his career he seemed to throw aside the narrow trammels of party prejudice he appeared to look upon his countrymen as brethren all his lofty spirit seemed absorbed in the the glory of bis common country and ol his country s Uod ne aiea as a Sage, a Patriot and a Christian, Peace to t .nun ory.N. Y. Flag of Victory. The Nature of Whiggery. The Whig party does not advocate at the present time, any great distinctive measure ol public policy The principles that they used to urge as vital to the prosperity of the country, have, one by one, been settled by the Democracy, or become so diluted as to be of an insipid, harmless nature . they used to lollow states men, but now they bow before the shrine ol a guadv idol, which they have set up The only two bands that keep them together are Aero worship and hatred to the Democratic party Everv line which they write, every a . a a . a i neecn ot tneir orators are composed oi mese ingteui ents. They dare not advocate an United States Bank as they used to do, because tbe measure is odious to the people, and the protective tariff has been abandoned as a worn out idea. No more capital can be made by shedding tearsand crying out ruin! min" Yet, although ihey have had to yield their measures one atter another to the power and policy of the Democratic party, they approach no nearer to as man when ttiey were loud in their praise of the U. S. Bank. The space that divides us is still as great and imrassable. They yielded witr bitterness; gave up what they cherished, not from con viction, but from necessity, for the alternative of annihi lation was before them. Let the public remember tha the same spirit animates them : that power is only wanting for the re appear u.oe of abominations similar to those they have been compelled to hide from the public eye. Questions may arise during the next Presi dential term, as important as any that have preceded, and just as snrely as the Whig party have always advocated these great fiscal schemes, and the Democratic party opposed them, just so surely will they occupy the same relative position upon measures in which the inter- 1 est8 of capitalists and the great mass of tbe people are at variance. Horace Greely said, wit't trnth, that the Whig pany was nothing more than a loose aggregation of interests opposed to the Democratic party. This opposition is ill cital principle, and a- a necessary consequence, the moment that it is abandoned the Whig party tails into ; the numerous factions of which it is composed. So every i mcasur advocated by the Lemocracy has met with the most bitter opposition, which did not abate but rather gained in virulence when the honor and interest of the ' conntry were at stake in the Mexican war. And so j every measure proposed by the Democratic party will meet with the same opposition, as long as opposition ' will be of any avail, no matter how beneficial it may be ' and at last be acquiesced in as one of the settled questions. What does all this show? It shows that the Whig party nave been unable lo carry a single measure, that : tnev are neiu loireiiier t,,- a spirit oi opposition and a desire for public plunder A W hi" aministration has been in power more than three years, without any measure to distinguish it greater than the Galphin robbery. And what do they promise in case of General Scott'? election? They can promise nothing but an open treasury to his partisans, for a Democratic Senate will be a barrier to their odious pul lie measures. Their only rallying cry is glory and Galphinism. Harriburoh I'mon. Proua the Boston Post. General Scott, in his letter accepting the noiiiiuaiiun for President, is all over and ihrjiignont. No less than fifteen times does ho thus display his egotism. " have had the honor aiu made to feel lost not a moment now have the honor accept therefore barley suggest that shoulu be elected shall be ready should should seek to cultivate harmony throughout the Whig party not throughout the great body of the people should be rigoruus shall neither countenance nr tolerate shall carry can orTer no other pledge have the honor to remain." Again 1 " My unanimous i nomination My countrymen My heart My own My new position My reply My countrymen My own connection My views My strict adherence feeling My-self My associate My obligations." That letter was deliberately written : every word was carefully weighed anJ chosen for the public eye; it was not prepared over a " nasty plate o soup the writer might have just taken one. although ''Anticipating a fife in front and far," this semi- , official document is put forth, made up of " fuss and , feathers," with a view to popularity; popular breath cannot inhale it ; hut will blow it to tbe winds CITIZEN Who's the Father? In the proceedings of th I Whig National Convention, we found the following item : "Indiana promised to respond to the nomination by acres of ratification meetings, and a score of thousands of majority." The paternity of the above is given to nobody, and we venture tbe assertion that no member of the Indiana delegation will acknowledge delivering himself of the above abortion. We could form no idea of any person so gassy rs to let himself loose in such a strain, except the aelf complacent gentlemen from Vigo. Mr. Hudson, who is subject to such flights of fancy. Can the father flf tbe speech be smoked out ? Blufton Banner. North Carolina Whie papers acaintst Scott. The Wilmington Commercial and the Asheville News, leading Whig papers one published in the eastern and the other in the western part of North Carolina are out in the most decided terms against the Seward candidate. The Commercial, which wss against Scott before the meeting of the Whig Convention, is exceedingly severe. The News notices the nomination of Gen. Scott thus; " The news of his nomination fell like a cold chill upon the Whig party here. Tiiey had hopd that Fil Imore would be tho nominee, and their disappointment and chagrin were quite manifest. Some of the oldest and most substantial members of the party declare then will not tupporthm, but stand alool Irom the contest entirely. Washington I'niau. He a a Volunteer. The Whigs are sneering at Pierce because he was a volunteer in the late war. We know that there is a jealousy on tbe part of the regulars, against volunteers, but we did not think that any one could be found to offer this kind of flattering incense to Scott's nostrils, or be so audacious as to insult the American people hy ridiculing the volunteers, who are "tha bulwark of tbe nation in time of war." Standing armies are not part of our republican system. The great reliance is on the bravery and patriotism of the citizen soldier the volunteer who is ever ready to meet the call of his conntry in her hour of need. Pennyrnia Im Charles Sumner, Horace Mann, and Salmon P. Chase, have written letters to the Worcester Freesoil Convention, in which they decline supporting ths nomi of either of tbe Baltimore Conventions

Scott's Unfitness. With Gen. Scott's militarv fame -.ve do not propose to meddle. Let him have ali tbe honor that be deserves. The question is simply, is he fit to be Presidents Surely

I at B - L 1 1 . 9W 1 S m no one win wmtuu ium mc uiaic u. saiui -a. "or me uin stauuu ne caucu w mi, auu yes .ayiji s militarv efficiency was surely equal t. Scott's. The country beheld the disgraceful picture ot a man chosen to preside over twenty millions of people, who was totally incompetent. It Gen. Scott any more fitted? T ayler was diffident of his abilities, willing to be instructed; and if bis advisers had been good men, the scanda lous intrigues Tor appointments and the Galpbin fraud would never have transpired. Gen. Scott isa vain, puffed P. conceited, weak man His military success is no .,,;,U.nA f , n r a I I A A 1 1, I -I rnnk k M ill! .-0 rwar. . n la ika evidence of intellectual strength. Military genius is the lowest order of genius. The brate creation possess it to a greater extent than man, except in the means used. For the high office of President, we want a civilian, a statesman, one experienced in duties the very reverse of military. Gen. Scott has never filled any civil office. It is no argument in point to refer to W ashington Jackson, and Harrison. Washington was a man given to us for the times. He stands alone and incomparable. ! This country has never known his equal, and it is invidiI ous detraction to place any one-by his side. Jackson and Harrisou were both civilians, and were tried in various capacities of civil life.- Harrisburgh Pa. f'nion. MARRIED, On Sunday evening, the 11th inst , by Elder John O'Kane, James Kane, Jiau Elliott, Esq . of Shelbyville. to Mrs. Pernette Woollen, daughter of Mr Leonard Woollen, of this city. In this city, on the 15th inst., by William Sullivan, Esq., , Mr. William A Nunn to Miss Zelda Pricket, all of Marion county. On Thursday. July 15th, 1862, by Rev. William Wilson, James H Stapp to Miss Sarah Burns, all of this city. DIED, On the 14th inst., , Mary A Espy daughter of Samuel Espy, aged about 7 years. OCTOBER ELECTION KUM I )N DAY IHE SECOND TUEfDAY IN OCTOBER (CT" Announcement fee 1 Of.JJ ET" We arc requested lo announce liie nume of Pkrcv U ' BROor, of Wayne township, as a candidate for Senator, at the . ensuing October eleetion. sublet lo the decision of ihe Dem rain County Convention. f JjyWc are requested by O. H. P. Blv, to state that he will be aa independent candidate for Sheriff, at the eusuiug Ociotwr elec tion. J CARTER'S INDIANA REPORTS. Will be published end ready for sale in s feu Jay, by Acvrix H. BossRE PORTS or CASEs ARGUED AND DETERMINED IS THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE or THE STATE OF INDIANA. BEINll AN OFFICIAL CONTINUATION OF BLACKFORD'S REPORTS. WITH TABLES or THE CASES, ETC. BY HORACE E. CARTER, A. M., . : I RRPORTCR VOL. I. LOST UMNO THE CASES FROM MAY TEasi, 1847, TO NO EMBER TERM , 1849, BOTH INCLUSIVE. The work is beautifully printed, on good heavy paper, la a style uniform with Blackford's Reports. An analysis accom. panli-s each case, and notes are added to toe most important ones. The volume wil! contain about 635 pages and will be sold .'or three dollars. Lawyers at a distance desiring the teork, by remitting their orders, accompanied with the cask, to AUSTIN H. BROWN, pub lisher, at Indianapolis, will receive It promptly by any mode of conveyance they may direct. lelylOdtf INDIANA UNIVERSITY. The Con.meeicemenl in this Institution will take place on Wednesday, ihe 4 h day oi August. Monday and Tuesday wdl be occupied with ibe examination of students, and literary exercises appropriate lo the occasion. BisHor Uffol'u w.U detivet a sermon au the deaib of Dr Wtlii, on Sunday, the 1st of August The Board of Trustees meet on Saturday, the 31st nistanl II e public are respectfully inriied lo attend, JOS Gt McPHEETERS Pre B T I il Bloon.ington, July 12, ieS2. BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA 1 Conleraplaiiag a cuang in our business, all person indebted lo us, rnher by Note or Account, must pay up by the lt of November. One of the partner is going to California, and must settle up his business a aeon ae aeeaibie We will sell our entire stock of Goods at great bargains for cash Prompt attemion to ibai notice asay save cost and trouble, so roll up with your money, bey bar bains, pay up and we're off Joly-dw4w FEAT H E R TON A MAYHEW. For the alsnost miraculous extinction of paui no medicine was tver discovered eaual 10 Ihe Pain Killer It is used 1 in certain cases externally and internally, but never eternally, lite to many preparations. Full directions accompany each Bottle R. R R. Ree la another column. CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, W. W. ROBERTS, ren , liidianapoli Real Estate and General Agency Office. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Under the control of W. M K Scott, Attorney and Coun selltyr at Law, and Notary Public. A SUPERIOR HAT FOR FOUR DOLLARS I am now elluif a fine Moleskin Het, manufactured express ly for uiy retail trade, at the low price of Fovr Dollars Tbey are warranted to be every wey super ie) to moat ef the Hau heretofore sold in this merket for M,W. I Rsrei alee an extra fine Moleskin Het, equal to tbe f Cincinnati, for io.OO, also, a general aaortment of Far, Silk, Cammer aad other Hats, and a large variety of Legbora, Panama, Braid and Strew Hats, which are offered at ibe most reasonable rates ei WILMOT S Hal Store, ;un17-wim No 1 Palmer House

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C0BPORATION LAWS. AN ORDINANCE In relation to the occupation of Maryland street by the Indiana Central Railway Company. Sectios. 1. Be it or .'ained ijr the Citg Council of Indianapolis, Thai it ska!! be lawful for the Indiana Central Railway Company to lay the track ol" the railway through Maryland street, in the center thereof, from the eastern boundary of ibis city to East street: Prodded, that said track, wher i it shall pats along said street, shall be a aiagie track Sac S. Before said Company snail proceed to lay the track oi iheir railway within the hmiu aforesaid, they shall make it appear satisfactorily to said City Conncil thai they have procured s suheient quantity of ground touih of aaid Maryland street, fronting thereon, to make said street eighty feel in w dth, and shall proceed publicly to open and grade die ime ti raid width of eighty feet, east of East street, in said city; and the enlargement of saui streei thu made shall thereafter cousuiule a pnn of Maryland treet and be a publ.c highway. Sec. 3. Whenever said Company shall occupy aid Maryland street, for the purpose herein contemplated, they shall makethe grade of sakl street, between Eaat street and the eastern limits of the riiy to conform to such grade aa may hereafter be established by die City Council; and shall iny their track im such manner that it shall caue as little obstractirii as possible to the use of said street for the passage of wagons and other vehicles: and shall plank said track between the raiU at all eroasings of street, alleys, and sidewalk, and gravel the xaroe for a diaiance of at least tea feet on each sale of said track, from East sireel east to the donaiiou line, and always keep said places so t-lanked and gravelled in good re

pair.

al.c. s aiu cempany snail aiso cause ie ue uteae on .Maryland i R4dway's Ready Relief will stop the most distressing pa ns in a street, bei ween said East street ajid the eaate n bwindary of this few iiunDies, and preveni renewed attacks. It will cleanse and city ai ihe outer edges of the sikewal k, on each side of said street, .weeten the siomach, and neuiraiize the poisinous acMs of the sysuader tne direction and supervision ol lue City Engineer, eood and i

sehVieut gutters for the free passage of water an', the conductiag ot tue same 10 trie proper point or po.uis, and shall iherealler keep ma i.ma r, wui Bim in 1 r.ni. pniuii mil n i in rMimr i.r ,im mirKiuu - - b - . ' " -t - 1 - aforesaid, and shall make no gutters, nor ditches, except at the edges of said sidewalks; and sad company shall also make and mam lam good and suitable culverts under the trsck of said railway at tha intersection of all cross streets, where the city engineer , hull deem the same necessary to be made, and opposi'e the gutters of such cro;s streets, so ns to allow a free passage of water thereunder; and said company shall likewise place and keep good and substantial foot-bridges over the gutters of said Maryland street, at tbe line; section of stl cross streets, at oint cotuiuuoas with the sidewalks thereof. Sfc. 5. Said Company stall build at the junction of Mar land and Eas: streets two good and substantial bridges across Pojues' Run, each to be not leaa than 94 feet wide, and 10 be eatable of affording and 10 be used for a free passage for wagons, vehicles, sud persons, one of which shall run in a direct line with the course of Eaai street, end be in the centre thereof, and tbe other in a direct line w,th tha course nf Maryland street. Haul bridges 10 be maintained in good and usable condition by said company continually thereafter. Srr 0. Said company shall also cause te be hauled to Nobis street, between Maryland street and Pogue's Run north, at points to be designated by Hie city engineer, an amount of aar h sufficient to grsde said Noble street from Maryland street norih to Pogue's Run. Sec 7 All set and things reonired to be done by said company, and which are not required to be done before said compruiy proceed to lay Ihe track of their railway within tins city, sbal be done withiu nine months after the laying of the track of their road on Maryland street, except where it is provided for ihe maintaining or keeping in repair of anything herein provided for, which shall be nuMiiiained ami kept n repair after the same is made, coniinually Srt e- Upon the neglect or om.ssion of ssid company to do any aet or thing hereinabove required, and where a time is fixed, by that particular sime, it shall be the doty ot' ihe cay marshal, under the directiou of theelty council, to do the same without delay, and the expenses which shall be incurred in doing the same may tie recovered of said company in an action of debt, prosecuted iu the name of ihe city council; and if said company shall make gutters or d.tches otherwise than Is provided by this ordinance, it shall be the duty of the city marshal, ander the direction aforesaid, to fill the same up without delay, and the expense of such filling shall he reoovered from said company In the action and the name aforesaid. Sic. 9 Said company shall noi suffer isy locomotive or car to stand at the crossing of any street or it. lev en as to obstruct the free passage of teams, vehicles, or person , without danger or inconvenience nor shall said company run any locomotive or car over said railway within tbe city limits, at a faster rate than five miles sit hour; under a penalty of ten dollars for every such offence Ordained and established the Mth day of Tuly, 135. Attest: D. V CtTLLEV, President DANIEL B CULLEY, Secretary City Council. Approved July 15, IBiS CALEB SCUDDER, Mayor 1600 AGENTS WANTED, Tj IssMel in ertry County in tt.t United Sum, u, sj nutate (A AUTHORIZED EDITlOSof LIFE OF GEN. FRANK PIERCF, Of New Hampshire, t A 1)1 DATE OF THE DEMOCRACY FOR PRES1DK.T0F THE UNITED STATES Rl D W. RARTLCTT. Amthoi of What I Sau- in London, or M and Things in ths Great Metropolis' In one elegant ISino vol., of 300 pages, illustraied with an accurate Pol bail of General Pierce. THE book contains ihe particulars ot bis ess ly life, anevdote connected with his private and professional history, and an account of bis public and military services, Ac, etc., Ac; by a popular New Enf-lund Author, who has visited Concord for th; especial purpose of preparing a reliable and authentic volume, under the advise end counsel of prominent Democrats. The .ii -it has Ihe sanction ol the distinguished subject oi the Memoir, wuose sudden and unexpected elevation from a private ciiiien, to tbe proud posiliou of the leader et the great Democratic Party and, as the Democracy confidently be!ive, soon lo be elevRted by them lone most honorable post in the world Chief Magistrate of the United Sia'es ereaies a desire on the part oi every American te know the particulars of hi- Life. Uniform retail price, iu paper covers. 50 renU; iu neat cloth. TS cents. Copies sent by mail postpaid, oil receipt of price. For lurlher particula r-addreas. post paid, DF.RflY A MILLER. Ma Publishers, Auburn, N Y. Publishers of Democratic papers within SOU miles of New York i State, uiserliu; the above (with this aolice) twiee previous lo the i 1st of Sept next, hall receive a copv of the -.mi by mail, free of Postage DERBY & MILLER. julyai-dliv.? Auburn, N. Y. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION ! ! In Indianapolis . July 29th. MK. WILLI AX PAUL LIN, WHOSE daring tea w m Ai RIAL VOYAGING are well known to the iScieutihc World, has ihe pleasure ol informing the citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity, mat he will make his third Grand Ascension since his return from South America and West Indies, being his FORTV-TIURD .ER! AL EXCURSION. The doors wi'l be open at I o'clock. At Four 'clock. Mr Panllin will attach his .Enal Car to the Balloou "FlIRiaa." preparatory to his upward flight; when Mr. P. will take his station i t ie Car, and afier a few moments' salutation with his friends, will soar upwaid through the bomidless lealma of space Price of Admission to liie Balloou Ascension. 50 cents hnr seats; lo cents withcut seats; and 10 cents for children under 10 years old. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS ! There will be a Orand Exhibition of Fire Works giveu on Thursday evening, July SOth, in the Pavilion from which the celebrated Aeronaut, Mr William Paullin makes his Ascension, by and under the management and supervision of the distinguished Pyrotechnist. Mr. H. P. DIEHL, Of Cine iunati, Ohio, which, for beauty and brilliancy of design and magnificence of display, has seldom been excelled befoie an American sndience. n77For the nccommodatioiiof those wisliii.g to witness the ascension, open cars will leave Madison on the morning of the SDtli. and the cars from Rushvi'.le, Kniphutown, Muncie, Noblesville, at lite usual hours, will carry passengers to IndianopoliS ni the rate of one cent per mile for all over twenty-five miles; all distances under that 35 cents. Tickets lor admission to the enclosure whence the ascension lakes place may be obtained on tbe cara. july 16. TEW i j EXT1 and a half SAW MILL AND TEN ACRES LAND, WITH EXTRA WATER POWER, FOR SALE Situate two miles s-.uth of Plainheld, Hendricks county, Indiana, ou Big White Lick. Mill new and in good order, with Parker wheel. Excelled power, which will run the mill nine montus iuthe year. Mill will saw 3000 feel in 34 hours, and ready sale for all lumber ihat can be cut. Good road to Mooresville and Plainheld. Tbe above mill and water now, r, together with 10 acres of land attached, will be sold at a bargain For term., die., apply at the REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL'AGENC Y OFFICE. julyüO-UvdAw. H AMS it SHOULDERS, of Blythe and McNeely's es jpg, t julyl5. J W. HthliAU'. F AMILY LARD, iu kegs and barrels, a fine article at july!5 J. W. HOLLAND'S. p. CK LED RUMPS at SIDES hi july!5 J W HOLLAND'S LARD OIL, a superior article, juiyw. J. W. HOLLAND S TfaJOTIOB. The subscribers, living in Sharpsville, Tipton county il Ind., would respectfully inform the public that tbey wish to ! sell a good steam Saw and Grist Mill, at Sharpsville. Indiana, immediately on the Indianapolis and Peru Railroad, 46 miles north ol Indianapolis We have a contract of sawing a large amount of limber lor the railroad, that can be bad with the Mill. The Mill is , situated in a rich country, and timber cannot be betten in the Weal. Also, a good Farm adjoining tbe Mill, r or further particulars, can and see for yourselves )slyl5w2w. Wat A F McGL'IRE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned ou ihe estate of Robert Patterson, deceased. Ali persons having claims against the estate will fi a ihe same aa the Clerk's ffice of the Marion Probate court. ' and all perrons indebted to said estaie wiil please make immediate payment. The estate is supposed lo lie solvrnt. JulyS, 152 julyl5-w3w PAVlD MACY. Adm'r. r RJ1ELE3RAPH TUMBLERS Now opening and for sale M. maySdatw JACOB LI.NDLF.Y. tjTATE FAIR. Tbe subscriber will receive sealed proposals, a S9 tbe office of the Secretary of the Board, in the city or" liulian- , apolis for furmslimg one hu.idred and fifty thousand feet of good iiiSll tlli,W HAldM ImmKav Irum 1 lln 1 1 ..I . .aiintk 1 .1 Iv. , . iur ed on the State's ground, iu said city, by ihe i.rsl day of September next. Proposal lo be received until ihe thirty-nrst day of Ju'y, at 12 o'clock X M. W. T. DENNIS. Superintendent Ind. State Fair )u! 1 ls54-lm Statesman and Journal copy.) COMPOSITION ROOFING We are prepared lo furnish elans for our Fue and Water Proof at all times; and shall be pleased to meet any person desirous of information com em mir iL Communicaiioas from any part of the Stats, through tbe Poet OfSce, will be promptly sttended lo jssRsVAAw LOUDEN A DUFFY. flOFFEE. S5 bee prime Rio Coffee, just feceived and for sal by (feb71 J W. HO LI, AMP JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY A'T LAW, seSO-lyw IOWA CITY, IOWA TEW BOOKS BY EXPRESS, W RESTORATION OF MONARCHY Iinartine. Vol S. IX FRANCE, by BLEEK HOUSE. No. 4. LONDON LABOR, No. 19. PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE HEVOLL'TIO.N, No SS MARCO PAUI8 VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. A PEEP AT "NUMBER FIVE,'" or a Chapter iu ihe Life of a Ciiy Pastor, by II. T'asla THE DAYS OF BRUCE, by Grace Agudar, Fcrsaleby ROSS A RAY, juttSS. One door west of the Wright House If ANSFTELD'S LiFE Or GENERAL 800TT - 1 Vol . Muslin -Pri. a St S8. LIPE OP OKNERAL SCOTT - Pamphlet edition Price 90 cts For sale by ROSS A RAY j in'.'v One door west of tbe Wright House

BW ADVEB.T18EMEHT Let every body read v B at. m. Radway s Ready Relief IS TUE KIRST AND ONLY RKMKDY KVER RKCORDKD IN THE MEDICAL H'STOR OF THE WORLD TH T HAS STOPPED THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A PEW SECOND; It will stop the meat severe pains in five minetea or leas, and will cure the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic, Nervau, Neuralgic, and Bilious complaint! in a few hours, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. It never raits in giving instant eae to the moat lormf ming sgouiting peine. IT HAS 0 17 ED,

IN XIX ETY CASES OUT OP A Hl'XDHED. RHKIMATIHM IN FOUR HOI R NEURALGIA CRot P DIAHRHCKA TOOTHACHE SPASM CRAMI'S SICK HEADACHE (Uli.!. PEVER i CHILLBLAJNS SORE THROATJ INFLUENZA IN ONE HOUR IN TEN MINUTE. IN FIFTEEN MINUTE. IN ONE SECOND IN FIVE MINUTES IN FIVE MINUTES. IN FIFTEEN MINUTE IN FIFTEEN MINUTE ijs fie minutes in four minutes. IN ONE HOI R. Spmal compliiiuis, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises, Cut-, Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholera Morbu, Dy.ffaier Tie Dolorem, and ! oilier eomplauii where there is severe pains. Radway ' Readv Relief will instantly Mop the pain, and quickly cure the disease SIC K HEADACHE PREVENTION by inhaling the pleasant and aareeable nertume of R R R it . - . wilt refresh and enliven the sendee remove the dull and heavy feelings of torpor and Ihtigue. IN BATHING, Mis a tablespoo-.fu! of R R. R. with a Bowl ,4 Walr, and bathe the Head, Neck and Temples, wash the Face, Hands, and other pans of the body every morning, and you wi.l keep tne akin pure, sweet, and healthy, prevent disease and sickness, headache and biliousness. ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Bloody Flux, Cholera Morbus, Painful Dutcharges. It relieves the most severe pains in a few nuuuies checks the nwsi distressing discharge, and w.li speedily remove the NECRa ,C,tA PAIX STOPPED INSTANTLY Radway' Ready Relief possesses an almost miraculous influence over the sharp darting pangs of issin of this cruel complaint. In a few minutes tne paui-slricken sufferer experiences the delightful sensation- ot departing pain It has cured thousands of cases in the city of ew York; where many of them had been brought almost to death' door The effects of tbe Ready Relief is to stop the pain isr.mediateiy, to strengthen the nervous system and suppiy the nerves with nervous enercy and viAlity, the loss of which is the cause of the nervous pains. RHEUMATISM. PAINS RELIEVED IM FIVE MINUTES RaJ way's Ready Retatf Will stop the aevere and excruciating paius of Rheumatism almost instRnily. Persons are living in this city who, for mouths were confined lo their beds by Rheumatic Pams. whose bones were unsound from top to to., whose joints were distorted with painful swellings, that were relieved from all pain in fifteen minutes by the use of Radway's Ready Rel et This istheUnth, and thousands in the city of New York, and hundreds of thoi Viuds in the Untied Stales can answer for the truth of this assertion we need no certificates of cures we publish no Ions; list of names to prove ihe efficacy of Redway's Ready Relief, for ihe citizens of almost every town in the Union, for the last four years, have tested h themselves. CHILL FEVER CHILLS STOPPED IN A FEW MINUTES PAIN RELIE ED INSTANTLY. Radway's Ready Relief acts like a charm m all cases of Chills and Fever It breaks the Chills immediately warms up atd invigorate with health and strength every organ and secretion of the system PAINS OF ALL KINDS Whenever you leel pain, apply Radway's Ready Relief; it is sere lo relieve you in a few minutes. If yon have paiiis in the Siomach, intestines, in the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Joints. Bones Radway's Ready Relic, taken either iuternally or applied euer nally, wdl in a few minutes stop pain and quickly remove its canst RADWAY A CO., 182 Fulton street New York AGENTS FOR R. R. R I, W Woods. Kniehtstown; Raymond 4 Co , Cambridge Cay; I Reed. Richmond; MeCharthy Si Applegate, Delphi, KAI M Lyons, Clinton; Mitchell dr Morrow, CeutreviUe, R Walton, Dubitn, I. B Brachors A Co, Cumberland; 8. Haishaw, Greenboro; im, . ,ß ui ni.iiwif v, t . Jus Yount, Middletowu; I ganiowu, MUryock A Co , fiel 1. Wholesale Agent, Edwards, Greenfield; A. Stall Miclu Rochester; J. Tipton, a Son, North CRAIGHLaD BROWNING, W W. ROBERTS Indiana poMa. uia)3d-may6w mlychsU. EDI0AL COLLEGE OF OHIO.-SES.SION OF 1S52-Ö3 Tbe Thirty-third Annual Course ef Lectures will commence on the first Monday in November, under the following arrangement, anu cioe on tne iaM ot renruary: JEDE DIA II COBB. M D Professor of Auaumy. JOHN LOCKE, M. D., Professor of Chemistry' and Phanuacy. JOHN LOCKE Jr., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. I Rf. LAWSON, M. D Proiessor of Phy elegy ona Pathology 1. O EDWARDS, M D. Professor of Materia Medics and Theraupctics. and Medical Junspiudence H. W. UAXLEY, M D.. Professor of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. LAN DON a RIVES, M D Professor of Obstetric und the Diseases of Women and Children. DANIEL DRAKE, M D., Professor ot Theory and Practice and Clinical Medicine WM H. COBB, M D , Demonstrator of Anatomy The BsbRSJCTIM Rooms will be opened on ihe first of October, and continued throughout the session. Every desirable facility will be afforded for the -ludy of Practical Anatomy Clinical Last tl-res. by the Professors of the Practice of Medicine and Surgery, wdl be delivered regularly throughout the session, at the Commercial Hospi'al. Preliminary Lkctires, during Ihe month of Ortofer, vrill be delivered by members of the Faculty. This course (which will be free) will embrace Clinical Lectures at the Hospital, and larrtures at the College. It will uot infringe on the regular course. The new College Building, just finished, wdl be iu read.nesa in every respect at the opening of the ensuing course; pupils, therefore, may rely on every convenience for the prosecution of their studies. Frrs For the who'e Course eollec ively. S105; Matrica'ation Ticket. 5; Dissecting Ticko, $10; H spital Tnket.fö. Graduation Fee, MS. Good Board (ii.clud ng fuel and lights) will average about 92,50 per week. L. M. LAWSON, M. D , Cincinnati. July IU, KV.'-dl w, w2w. Dean of the Faculty. Great Bargains Sign of the Flag. GOODS at this houe w.il be sold at unheard of low prices. It wonld he impossible here to enumerate all tbe artie I 'ii. prising the stool', but will mention a few meriting attention. A aqlendid lot of BE RAGE DE LAINF.S, from 15 cl to 30 its, nsuahv sold from 35 cts. lo 3? J cts. M'W DK LA1NE8, a good article, for lUi cts. per yard FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GlNuHAMS at all pricePRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN NHKF.TING AND HHIRTINGS. I.INKN AND COTTON SHEETING LINEN TABLE. DAMASK, AND DIAPERS LANCASTER O.LTLTS AND COCNTERPIN.NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELINGS, TICKINGS, do Also, a fine lot of SILK SHAWLS, good and cheap. TERMS CASH. All Goods warranted to be ol the Irsssi and quality represented. (ma) 13) J. S. NORRIE Indiana Institution for the DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Road, 11 mile east of IndianaolM.) VISITORS are admitted on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, between the hoars of 1 and 3 o'clock, P. M.; also, on Saturday, from 10 to 12 o'clock , A. M. During these I hours some person will be in readiness to conduct citizens of the State, and strangers, lo the school-rooms, and through those pans of the buildings open lo th public Tlie object of the Institut ion being the benefit of the unfortunate Mute, will not allow the admission of Visitors at amy other time. ooiA-dA wtf STRAYED. One Grey Horse, seven years old, about sixteen . hsatds high, tbe right hip slightly falling; One brown Mare, a'.ieut IS years old, some fifteen hands high, and one bay Mare, about seven years old, rather small, with a scar on her right hind , leg a cut from a plough. Tnese hor.es left my farm some two mi en east of Gosport. Owen county, Ind. I will give a liberal reward for any information of them, or a return oi the horse to me. ju'.ylO-dlw-wSw. VALENTINE MaYAR (HIS DAY RECEIVED Ivory Handled Table Knives. Ivory Handled Uesen Knives. Ivory Haialled Desert Knives aud Forks. Ivory H.indled Table Knives and Forks. Together with a general assortment of other styles an J qualme juii30. JACOB LINDI.F.V. GREEN PORTER BOTTLES. 10 gross this day received run! JACOB L1NDI.EY COPARTNERSHIP. The sul Taken have formed a copartnership for carrying ou the Wholesale and Retail Bookselling and Stationery business in all its various branches, under the firm of I. b. Davis cV Co C. B. DAVIS, June L 1852 H. F WEST ' ALMON -9 janl i tierces No 1 Sal mon. josi received and for sale bv BROWNING 4 MAYER 1st a DOZ. JELLEY GLASSES, assorted patterns, now open 1 Fing and for ale. marfcldcw JACOB LIN 01 .EV. B RITT AN IA WARE-Now openingBritlania Coffee Pots, do. Tee do; t do. Soup Ladles do. Candlesticks; do Ceaaers. assorted size: do. Covered Pitchers, do. L neon ve red do; For sale at river prices. u.UJ JACOB LINDLEY fSJlO COUNTRY MERCHANTS This dayreceleed Thirty M five crates Queens ware, direct importation per ship "Nathan ie! Thorapeon," containing assorted common Goods in new and saleah - patterns For sale to merchants at River prices. july7. JACOB LINDLEY. ai? IL VER - PLATE D OOOD8 - Table Spoon. Tea Spoons; Butter Knives, Pastors with cut bonis junlMi JACOB LINDLEY FARM FOR SALE IN MARION 00ÜNTY -Six miles south east of Indianapolis, oue-half mile from the Railroad running from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, and on the county road that rui past Eick Creek Meetine House; containing 15Ö seres, 50 : cleared and in good cultivation, and all the i em es lately r;-set Balance heavy timber land, of which 30 acre are leuced and set iu prass. The buildings are a two story hewed lor house, with kitchen, porch, and passage, ahop, stables, and other necessary outbuildings, good well wal'ed with brick: fine orchard, consistiHg of i SO cultivated apple trees, pear, plum and peach trees; and 3 nevertailing springs The farm borders on a small creek, and rafts gradually to a height of from 30 lo 40 feet Title perfect. No in- ; curnbrance. and for sale very low . For terms, Ac, a p'v at the REAL EdTATF. AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE julylO-dAwlw i mj OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Person desirous ef con1 tract me for work on ihe Peru and Indianapolis Railroad, wUI find it to their advantage to call immediately at th oifice of ihe company, in NoblesviBe. E O. BARNEY, July U, I85S. C Engineer P. I R RStatesman, Journal, and New Albany Ledger copy 3 weeks weekly and I week daily.! jtslylA j a. stasia AOHES OF rE TIMtR LAND IN BOON E 1 O" COUNTY FOR SALE South ha.f of the northaast qunrter of section No. 13, township No. 18, north range t. west. in the c unty of Boone, and State of Indiana, containing 90 acres of fine land, well and heavily timbered. Also EAst half of the south cast quarter of same tecti.ni township, ranee, ceunty , and State, containing 60 acres of Sue taad. well and heavily Umbered Good t.t'e For terms, Ac, apply at tne REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE, " jayS-lwdAw

DR. . A. WEAVERS. CJJTKEE AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP,

CANKER CURE AND CERATE. These Preparations are warranted superior to any other CoeapouHd now in use for expelling Scrofulotu Humors, Canker, Salt Bhenm, Erysipsks, Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, liie original discoverer of this Medicuse, is e regularly educated Phyeician, a Graduate of the Albany Medi ca, UH ege, and can eihibu Certiflcate oi bis Offiee from lie best rin sirians in Albany, certifying to his ability and qualification ae nr. CT . rmtl,l,ou. and m now extensive I v engaged in the prec uce ot Ra ine. w ERYSIPELAS Mrs Giles Turner AND SALT RHEUM CAN RE ri'Brv o( Moutvdle who had been afflicted with Ery. 2'i' 'l i wenty -kears and th'ee times w.thin the i rreiy Blind from Ine eflects of this ssasssaw. CI" RE EFFECTED BY DR WEAVER'S SYRUP AI The ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED READ THE CERTIFICATE' a a s nr t MojTnui, March 5, 1 951 M(is-rt. S. A Weaver A Co., Gentlemen: In ralauosi id say wife, 1 would say that from chiiduood ate has been aJfiu tcd with a Humor. About twenty year since it appeared m a very distressing form of Erysipelas, at first iu a spot of a bright eliarry color on tlie side of the face, accompanied with a painful sensation, similar to that produced by fire. Fr.-m ibis point a spread over the who.e (nee, which became so swollen ibat for several days she was entirely BLIND, and so disfigured that her most intimate acquaintances did not rerog mte her. tjbe had been in this situation three times i.i the last five year. Its effects sometime appeared m smell creeks in the rkm, commencing back of the ears, thence ex tending orei the sale of the bead. So s nre and painful were they, that at nicl . it was impossible for her to allow them to touch the piticw. Th. discharge nom these sore was so profuse that it frequently we. through the dressings and run down the sides oi the neck, and at acrid was it. that when it came in contact with tae skin, the eSect was the same as that of boiling water. After anv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, pens of the body became cjvered with spot of a dark red or purple color and were very painful ami tendei; in a short tunc these spots would be covered with minute blisters, which broke, and discharged, the, dried up, forming a scab which would in a few days t-osnc off, leaving an angry and paimul sore, lookine much like a barn. This would be a long ume in heal. tig freqeeuilv months. At one time it appeared on the feet and aukle, ruiuiuur much the same coarse as it had done on the other pari or her bodv. except that in this instance it was aggravated by exercise. These sores, moreover, assumed the character of bad ulcers, and so nitianied, that for mouths sue was unable lo walk. Tne deep scars led by them remain to this dsy. It has affected her breast to that degree that she was unable to unrs either of her last three ch'Jdren Often atss has I ecu is, such distress from this disease, thai for weeks she has bean abie lb oIhrui but little sleep or rest, and aas often ad that her distress was so great she could uot describe it. At the time she commenced using your Syrup and Cerate, she Lixd a runnnie sen on her stomach and breast, which bad been there more than a year, healing up at limes perhaps in one p ace. but always breaking; out m another. To this we applied many remedies, aud used various kind of medicines for removing the aaSaeae fron, the system, none of wmch prt duced the least apparent beuefil. She commenced using your Syrup and Cerate a year ago la fall. Sb look the Syrup a few days and then commenced applying tha Cerate to the sores, aud at once saut the had never found BSSI thing so soothing as this was I have frequently known her to ret up several times in the coarse of a li ght to appiy the Cerne te her feet, in order to obtain sleep. In one or two weeks efter using the medicine the sore began lo heal, aul before -he iirri fin -bed the second bot tle, they were entirely wed. She has now ase i four bottles, and is to all appearance perfcetiy cured, auJ is m Ktier health aio that she has been at any time before for twenty years. The rneoit u.t has effected in her case tlie moat wonderful cure ever known in oar section of country, and I strongly recommend all afflicted m l.k4 maimer to give n a mat. Anyone desiring further infrnnation in relation to tha fact &- particulars of the case, it will afford m great pleasure to give any such information, if they will call at my rea-.denee in Montviiie, or they can make inquiries of many of my acquaintances ia New London and vicinity, who are conversant with them. UILES TURNER The above is a plain statement t facts; they speak for themselves tod are from a source that no one who are acquainted with the person will doubt This is only one of the numerous cases which si have in our poei-ion, all showing the value of Dr. 8. A. tVÜK VER S CANKER and SALT RHEIM SYRCP, together with its invaluable acoompan roent. the CERATE. They sand unequalled for the cure si all Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Canker, and Nursing Sore Mouth, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, and all d. sense; arising from, er .. any way connected with on impure stale of ihs Blood Manufactured and sold by S A. WEAVER dt Co., eole propr.sv lor, New London. Conn. Sold hy Craurheasl dt Browning. W V Roberts, and by Mb: chant generally. J. N Harris A Co , 7 College Budding, Cinain rati, Agents for the South and West 94-sras-ly IM THE HAKOOOK CIRCUIT COURT .EPrExassTTsau. A- D. 155551 Petition for Divoict Jaeob Drake t j Jane Drake THE said Jacob Drake, b) Walpole and Ruiheiiord, hi solici tors, having this day filed in my office his pelitiou n ibis ben all. also the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the said Jane Drake is not a r s.dein of the State of Indiana; The said Jane Drake is therefore hereby notified oi the pendency of said petition tu said Court, aud that unless she be and appear be tore the Honorable the Judge of aaid Court, on the first day of the neat Term thereof, to he holden at tue Court House, in dreenSelJ on the 3J Monday in September next, ami answer said petition, the same will be determined in her tbse. ee. WM. SEBASTIAN. Clerk H. C. C Walpolk A RtruKRtuRP, Sol's for Comp'i JulyJ, ISM. Jnly-w3w ssoHERIFT'S SALE By virtue of four several execatioas te me directed, from the Clerk's effice of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale, on the 7th day of August. lSjS, al the door of the Court House in the ciiy of Indianapolis, Mario county, Indiana. Within the hours prescribed by law, ihe rents and profit for seven years of the following real relate, to-wit: Lot number sevemy-one (71) in ou' lot number forty (40) in the eity oi Indianapolis, Marion county. State of Indiana. And if such rents and profit will not eil for a sufficient sum to satisfy the arsoubt demanded by said executions, 1 will at the eame time and place offer for sale in like manner, the fee simple of said property. Lev ted upon and taken as the property of John Bishop, at the suits Of the several plaintiff named m said execution. Terms cash C. C CAMPBELL. SheriffM C , By W. Ron-ox. Deputy. Indianapolis July 13.1-52. julyl5-w3w. Jfkl OTICE. All person sre cautioned agaiw trading lorivsj 1 no'es. given by the undersigned to R chard J. Galling for SLOW) each. Said notes were executed at Indianapolis between the 1st and 20th of July, 1650, payable our and two years sflei date. The consideration for said uotes Laving failed, or proved valueless. lam determined not lo pay the same, uuless compelled bv i tnuv I tixtivn Ju.y 7. 1932 julyU-w3w. "RAT OTICE.- N siice is hereby given that my wife has left her bed ij niMi board, without just cause All persons are hereby notified thai I wnl not lie accountable for her maintanai ce or any of hei contracts whatever. SIMON B. DARROW Tipton co , July 9. 1652 julyl5-w3v The Greatest Discovery of the Age DR. TRASS'S MAGNETIC OINTMENT, FOR Inflama'ory Rheumaiism, this Ointment i the mxi com plele remedy ever prepared. In VJ rases out ot 100 it will afford enitre relief to the worst oases of Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affections of the Spine. Rheumatism Lameness. Burns. Ac , Ac. it is of immense value. SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb, or Milk Leg. as il is sometimes called, (a complaint that mxuy female- sie subject to, after child-birth, and which is often prolrac e-t m years.) aye would say to all such, get a bottle of Trask's MrKOintment, which will effect a certaiu and permanent cure. Price 25 and 38 cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead di Browning, Tomlinson Brothers, Indianapolis; la Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M Lowry, Kinghtsiown; Hodsou dt Welboni. Ogdeu; J. R. Bracken AC. Camber and; and bv one Agent in euch village in the State. octtMrw H 7. FKROl SON. Tiav Ar. .' Westward the Star of Reform takes Its onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS! "JJRrE would respectfully call the attention f customers and Jealv V ers iu drugs and medicines to our full and larce assortment of pure articles. We are receiving and now oieiiuig, Citrus and Powdered; also, tlie variou CoisrocNEs, prepared from Metucinei introduced by Beach, Matt sen. Thomson. Howard, and others Also. Extracts, con-eiurated articles, fluni, solid, aud powdered Also, the various Compounds prepared from our own receipts, Of the most cAcnciotts character, Having been tested tiiorouarhty for twenty years; and also to the superior quality of our Pure Medical Liquors, ell of which wt are prepared to seil wholesale or retail , our stock consist- m n M.of Afrcau Bird Pepper. Scullcap, Bavderrv. Ladie' Slipper, or Nervine, Ginger, Jamaica, Ginger. Afriean, Ginger, Race, Lobelia luftala See " " Herl L nicorn, Witch Hazel, Raspberry, Golden Seal, Ac. Ac. Ac- dtc Also EXTRACT" " SXtIP Cypnpedium: ( Aich oho. ic. . " Aqueous; Lobelia IiiSata; Capsicum. A.A. Siillingia; Petelta; Cornus; Apocynum, lActucas; American Oil, SLI. Juglause, or Bntternut. Eu pal on urn Pern; " Perf. Andia Spinors; Zsmlioxiyn; Scunetlarin; Hydrastis; Geranium; M arret yrOeniiano? rOWTRRKI Myriean; Saiiruineraa, r sin i.v. in j 1-eptaiidrM. , Macrotyn; Abies; Hydrastis, And every erliefe ihsR will admit of the form. Cinnamon, Pepper, Also, Spices, Ground and Crude, Nuimsgs Maee. Alsptce, timper, Cloves. c Also. Seeds of every variety, Canary, Caraway. Flax. Hemp, Fennel, Mustard, Anise. Cantoroan, Lobelia. Wedeaign keeping every. variety' of Grass .Seeds, Field Seed Flower and Garden Seeds. Our stock will be full and -omple'e and would Invite all to ceil and examine ibe qualily of our roods and prices. We buy our goods tor cash, and can and wdl sell low Sosiia side Washington street, near the Paimer House, I .sJianapolij lascJS lysMtw J. P. POPE A CO GROOERIB3 ! OHOOEHIBS ' ! OROOERIBS Our slock of Groceries is large and complete, selected wiih cere. The attentio.i of the city and country retailer i invited o an examination of the quality aisd prices of our good, as we fees confident that we can give sati-'faciion Our stock consi.ts in pjrt as follows 100 bags prime Rio Coffee. 10 boxes old Castile Snap. 9f) bags prime Laruna Coffee S3 bales Battuig, 5 bags old Java Coffee, 50 boxes Herrings, 90 k'e's N. O Sugar, 5 tierce Salmon 10 barrels Loaf Sugar, SO boxes Raisins 25 bbl's crush 'd and pow'd sugar ,50 drums Figs, 100 bids N. O. Mola isuts oi various kuwis 10t dozen lit ii man. lo dozen Buckets, 45 net Tube, 5 dozen Zinc Wash Boards, 50 half chests Imp , Young Hvaost O Powder and Black Teas, vs 1000 pounds s f 1 1 1. tig i 1000 pounds Madder, 1000 pound Alum, Pepper. AUptcr, 5 bbls clarified Si rup. 150 package Mackerel, 830 bbls Kanawha Salt, 100 bags fine Table Salt. 50 boxes Tobacco 5 s and lb 100.000 Cigars. 100,000 Percusioe. raps, 50 bags Shot 1000 bars Lead, 90 kegs Powder, 130 keci Nails, Ginger, Mustard, 50 boxes Siaraiul Mould ' an !le riiinmon, Clovee, 50 boxes Soap, Nutmegs Ac , Ac 45 boxes Shaviue and Fancy Soap, BROWNING A MAYER. imiofiA. WnebiBgloa st near the State House C0LLECTI0H8 IV ILLINOIS. U. MANLY, ATT0RNE7 AT LAW, Marshall, clark county, Illinois, HAVING a general acquaintance from twenty years' reiiiaare in tbe eouutry offers his services in ibe collection of claim and payment of taxes in the eastern part of Illinois He reler- to ihe member! oi Conrre from I Mino f)r use capacity and fidelity in business - -feMdAwSn,' U- MANLY