Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1852 — Page 3

C.eiieral Hcott' Communication to the Jfa-I tional Intelligencer. According to promise we tuMUh to-day Gen- Scoll's celebrated plan of nalnralizatioi, drawn up by hin own ! hand, by which he proposes: "1. To reduce the term of naturalisation from five years to three years. :,2. To Uttna all ALia-vs roasvea raoM the aiGHT TO VOTE IN AXT PUBLIC ELECTIONS WHATKVEE, EiCEPT "3. Such aliens as shall have served two years in the army or navy, who shall thereby be entitled to the rights of citizenship, including the right of suffrage. "4. Aliens shall be exempted from involuntary scrvice in the militia, the army, or navy, (jU9t Rs ree ne" groe- and Indians are). "5. The law to go into operation six months after its passage.'' A more flagrant outrage on the spirit and meaning of the constitution was never attempted. Infinitely worse than the alien taws of the elder Adams The whole

system of popular liberty is boldly assai'.cd in thix communication, and the Whig party by nominating him have indorsed these abominable doctrines. Democrats and Whigs, read this programme of principles. Whips defend it or abandon the contest. Bnt enough Ist the present. I Prom the National Intslligencer, December IT, 1844. COMMUNICATION. Notes on the admission of aliens to citizenship. "The Congress shall have the power" "to establish a uniform rule of naturalization." (Constitution U. S.. article I. section 8, clause 4). On this power, or on all citizens who may be adopted under any established rule made pursuant to the power, the constitution itself in other parts imposes four limitations or restrictions: 1. "No person shall be a representative who shall not have 8tc., been seven years a citizen of the United States." (Article 1. section 2, clause 2). 2. ''No person shall be a senator who shall not have Sec., been nine rears a citizen of the United Stales.'' (Article 1, section 3, clause 3). 3. "No person, except a natural-born citizen, or citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of this constitution, shall he eligible to the office of President." (Article II, section 1, clause 5.) And 4. "No person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President hall be eligible to' that of Vice President of the United State-s.'' (Amendments, article 12. clause or section 3). Under the power and the restrictions here severally quoted, Congress may legislate on this subject, in the shape of a uniform rule that is, a rule the same, for the time being, throughout the hole Union and hi Territories. It is seen, then, that the constitution itself, in respect to foreigners, contemplates mm establishes many distinct degrees of citizenship beides age, sex, and residence 1st. Congress, under the delegated power, might, by a uniform rule, confer on all aliens, immediately on arrival instead of at the end of five years, as at present the right of holding and transmitting property of every description ; the right of voting for President, Vice President, an I members of Conjjre-? ; the right of votin and being voted for in respect to all State offices and trusts; and the right of holding all federal offices with the exceptions which follow. Yet, as at piesent, 2nd , no such adopted citizen would be eligible to a seat in the House of Representatives, nor until seven years after taking the oath; nor, 3d., to a seat in the Senate nntil two years more, making nine; nor, 4th, ever tc the Presidency or Vice Presidency; whilst, 5th, there are yet among us some foreigners by birth who. having been here prior to the adoption of the constitution, arteligible to the Presidency and Vice Presidency, and enjoyijg every other right of natural-born citizens Behold, then, at this moment, within the boom of our country, foreigners holding, by naturalization, five sev eral grades of citizemhip, besides, 6th. a host of other foreigners, all personally under the protection of our laws, with the right to acquire, to hold, and to transmit property, including (in several States) lands and houses, and all (males) again, in different stages of advance ment toward the acquisition of the political rights under the first four heads above. It is, therefore, shown that the constitution, by 'a uniform rule of naturalization." did not mean a rule under which all rights whatsoever of native born citizen should be conlerred on aliens (subsequently arriving in the country) at once, and in a lamp. One right (the second above) the constitution withholds for seven years after naturalization; another (the third) for nine years, and the fourth forever. If w. follow strictly etymological meaning, it would be a bull to say that Congress can, by a rule of naturalization. make a foreigner a nourai-born citizen. "Naturalization" is a technical term, borrowed by our constitution lrom English law just as levying war, orert act of Ireaton, i.e., were borrowed by the same instrument from the same source. . To find the legal meaning of either term we have always been obliged to look to that fountain rather than to dictionaries. Nothing is moi e natusal or common than such technical reference. In the English practice of "naturalization'' it is exceedingly rare to find that alie s have been admitted to all the rights of a born subject. In England thev have been almost universally, by the terms of adoption, disqualified from holding office, ic. With us, Congress may "establish a uniform rule of naturalization," or repeal the present rule and have none, just as we have twice had, and have twice repealed, 'uniform laws on the subject of bankrbptcies," a subject over which Congress has unlimited power under (by the way) the same clause of the constitution. As, then, Congress might originally have legislated or not On naturalization, and may now repeal the ex isting established rule, and substitute no other, so may Congress, at its good pleasure, in view of national policy and expediency, alter or modify the existing rule. The motives for change are many and powerful. They cannot fail to occur to every thinking mind. Suffice it here to repeat what was once declared of a single overejgn's power the evils of tho existing rule of naturalization are great, are increasing, and ought to be diminished . One of some experience, and who has meditated the abject long, presumes to suggest as follows-. 1. Not to repeal the existing rule and leave none, as the Ron user on the part of Congress of the delegated pawer, would give at least a colorable authority to State adoptions of citizens, just as the non-existence of a uniform system of bankruptcy has led to Stale insolvent laws; and it is evident that twenty-six Slate rules, without, perbap, uniformity between any two, would increase the evils to be diminished, independent of extreme embarrassment, in courts and at the polls, under the provision, the "citizens of each State sball bo entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several S:ates." (Constitution, article 4. section 2, clause 1). J 2. Not to extend the period of residence before admission to citizenship, as this wonld be impolitic nationality, and unjust to aliens, in respect to the acquisition and transmission of real estate in many parts of the Union, as also in respect to other citil rights. Besides, extension of previous residence wonld not diminish the alleged perjuries and frauds at the polls; but, 3. Leave the basis of the naturalization system as it is, and superinduce the following modifications: An Act tup pie ment a r y to the acts row in force on the subject of a uniform rule of naturalization. Sec 1 Be it enacted, ice ., That any alien, being a free white person, and who sh ill come into the United -States six months or later after the passage of this act, may be admitted to become a citizen thereof after a residence therein of at least three (1) years, and one year (2) at least after declaring his bona fide intention of becoming a citizen, in the manner and form, and upon the other conditions not herein altered, as prescribed by the act entitled "An act to establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and to repeal the acts heretofore passed on that subject," whirh was approved April 14, 1S02: Provided, That no alien arriving in the United States after six months from the passage of this act, shall ever acquire the right to vote, except in the manner hereinafter prescribed, tor any elector of President or Vice President of the United States; for any member of the House of Representatives of the same; for any governor, lieu tenant governor, member ol tne lecjisiattire, Judge rt any Conrt of record, or Sheriff, in any State or Territory of the United States, or for any mayor, Intendant president, alderman, assistant alderman, or common councilman of any city, borough, or incorporated town or village, in any of the said States or their Territories, or within the District of Colombia; bat all aliens admitted to naturalization ander the foregoing provisions and limitations hall enjoy every other right and privileges of native born citizens which is not expressly limited or withheld by the constitution of the Lnited Slates. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That every naturaliged citizen, as aforesaid, shall be wholly exempted or excused from involuntary service in the militia, army, and navy of the United States. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That every free white alien, being an able bodied male of at least seven -teea years of age, who snell, in time of war, engage to serve the United States against their enemies, fotv at lernst two years, or during the war, or who, in time of aetnal war, shall serve the said States faithfully two years, or to tho end of the war, in any company or vessel of war, in the army or navy of the said States, shall, on obtaining the certificate or certificates of faithful service, signed 1 y the commanding officer or officers of such company or companies, vessel or vessels of war and countersigned or th next higher officer io

the army or navy under whom, if any, such alien has served, shall be admitted, on presenting such evidence to aas court designated in the act hereinlwfore recited, to all the rights and privileges of citizenship at any time

conferred by the act, on simply taking the oath of alle-I giance to the United States, and making the renunciation enjoined in the said act. Sec 4 And he further enacted, That this act shall take effect on and after six months from its passage, when all provisions of former acts, inconsistent with this act. shall be taken and held to he repealed, in respect only to all aliens arriving in the United States after that date. Should some bill like this become a law. it -a m; Id not in the slightest degree affec. any alien already in the j Uuited States, or who might arrive within six months; after its date. Of c xirsa, the rights of naturalized citi- . zens would be as little touched by the act as those of; native born citizens. What foreigners abroad would be affect d by the law? Probably but few; possibly 't one who, at the time of its passage, would have a mind made p lo migrate to the United States. As to all fe- j male foreigners arriving after tho passage of the act and the additional six months, they would be the sooner, by two years, admitted to all the cirti rights of citizen- j ship, and no others have ever been conferred on females. , Sooner, also, by two years, would their male relatives, and friends be admitted to that large class of rights, besides eligibility to all but four offices, Slate and fed-j eral. As lo other foreigners, abroad and in existence, or who may hereafter be born abroad, what right would '; they have now or in future to complain of such a law? We already in the United States, whether natives, nat- 1 uralized citizens, or aliens, have a great question of national policy to settle for ourselves and our own pos- j terity, and we may settle it for the benefit of both, without looking to speculative philanthrophy or liberty be-; yond such post rity. We think we are liberal enough, when, in providing for America, we leave the door o admission open to tho children of foreigners, now abroad, i who may hereafter be bom here, without allowing their fathers to come and help to govern us. We, who alone I have any right to think on the subject, claim ihnt we can best govern ourselves, and the better such government in i the meantime, so much the better lor the foreigners who may hereafter come among us, and fef their American born children. It will be observed f'.at the bill proposes to leave future natumlized citizens as eligible to all offices and trusts as those who have heretofore been naturalized. Many of them, no doubt, will be appointed and elected to high places, as heretofore, and be found as worthy of confidence as a Montgomery, or a Morris, a Gallatin, a Find lav. or a Smiley. We, now in Arueriei, mean only tbat, after a given lime, electors born on the soil L til aloti select natives, or adapted citizens to make laws for America, or to administer those laws. But, without e syllable on the subject of electors (voters) for electors of President and Vii-e President, because, perhaps, it was intended they should be chosen by the State Legislatures, as at present in the South Carolina, the Constitution has delared: "The House of Representatives shall be composed rr members chosen every second year by the people of the several States; and the electors in each Stale shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State legislature." (Art. 1, sec. 2, clause 1.) N'ot another word is said in any other part of the instrument on the qualifications of voters. In view of that clause, it may be aAed, and to the confusion of some minds, Has Congress the power to limit the political franchise of future adopted citizens, as in the first section of the bill proposed? The answer If), certainly not. if thai were tho only clause bearing on the question But here are two others: "Congress shall hava piwci" "to establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies throughout the United States." Art. 1, sec. 3. clause 4 ) And 'The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States." (Art. 4, sec. 2, clause I.) The three clauses must be construed together, and, if the can be harmonized or rendered not incompatible with each other, each must have its full weight and effect. Nothing more easy than to solve the supposed difficulty, or to find the desired harmony. It is evident that if each of the original thirteen now twenty-six States, could make its own different rule, Delaware, against the will of Virginia, might make adopted citizens for both, and Michigan lor New York, greatly to the annoyance of the latter; but Virginia is not represented in the Delaware Legislature, nor New York in that of Michigan. A citizen of one State being a citizen of every other, wc should have had by this time, "confusion worse confounded." everywhere ; but that it was precisely to avoid this opposition and interference of many capricious rules ,'iat the constitution, in express terms, at least in respect to the adoption of foreigners, declares that Congress (in which all the States are equitably represented,) shall have the power to establish a uniform rule of naturalization throughout the United States. The object is as plain as the lodgment of the power was indUpensible. N act of a single State can be put in concurrence with mm h power. If not left derelict and siezed upon by others from sheer necessity, it must be exclusively in the hands where primarily lodged. There is a wide field left for the exercise, on the part of the several States, of the power t ) determine what shall be the "qualifications," (alienage and naturalization aside,) "requisite for the electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature." TiLre is the land and properity qualifications in some States, agr, militia service, otc. in others, all, however, within the range of citizenship, whether by birth or naturalization, which Congress may determine for all. It can say what qualifications, for the good of all as a Union, shall be imposed upon adopted citizens in respect to the political franchises of voting throughout the United States as the constitution itself imposed the qualifications we have seen above, on other political franchise eligibility to federal offices and trusts. Both federal and Stmts eligibility to office, the proposed bill leaves where they were found. The constitution was a compromise and a compact between all the people (nearly) whether citizens, aliens, (or foreigners) of one State, and similar people of the I other States, or between the people generally throughout the whole Union; which, it is unimportant to the ' present question to determine. There had been previously no intimate union between the parties no uniform rule of naturalization. Each State had loosely adopted, ia ita own way, nearly all aliens, not alien i enemies, who had come within their limits. Na'ives who were tories were as generally expelled, j Political and military services were the great induce- J ments to adoption in most cases without certificate as without record. AH very nearly all had earned gen- I eral citizenship. An army of patriot heroes had been recently disbanded far from their native homes, and many were still unsettled in any new residence. Hence the language of the constitution, "the citizens of each State shall be (ic.) citizens of the several State- " That clause was a sweeping adoption or recognition. It called a nation of Americans in existence, and fixed their united being. Their descendants, and those since adopted, with their childern. are the present Americans the people cf tho Uuited States. It may, perhaps, be objected, to any bill like that proposed What would be its binding force should it become a law? Particular States might still, at their pleasure, (it may be Said.) permit aliens to vote for all functionaries State an! federal immediately on coming, for the first time, wititin the threshhold of the State. The only answer is oat i are registered in heaven as on earth. If these cannot bind, then there is an end to all human society or government. The constitution of the United States, in the name of the whole people com. mands "This constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof, (4c.) shall be the supreme law of the land, and the judges in erery State shall be bound thereby , anything in the constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding." Also, - the memberi of the several State legislatures, and all executi or judicial officers shall be bound by oath or affi mat. . . ,. nptrf this constitution " (Art. 6, sections 2 and 3. But I have not time for declamation or polish, and I have had but little to cite principles or press arguments. I have only written notes. Much support might be derived from the equally judicious distribution of power l over the militia between federal and State authorities. ' The analysis and application are left to abler hands. They will find that what required uniformity was giv- . en to one side I all that allowed to disconformity left to j ' the other. The reasons were the same ns in the case of; citizensnip It is not probable that the proposed bill will have the good fortune to conciliare the general favor of either native Americans or Whigs. The leading Democrats will no doubt reject it as an attempt upon their "spoils." Yet it is not seen why the liberal of the three parlies may not snpport the measure. More cannot be attained, if more were desirable, withont an alteration of the constitution; and even something less wo.ild not be accepted by those who are already more than satisfied with undue , advantages. But the Whigs are yet sorely under unmerited defeat, and the natives flushed with the first fruits of their young endeavors. The green tree waves , its branches and the foliage to the breeze, and looks with the confidc.ee of inexperience to the returning season. No nipping frost has ever scared its hopes. Yet this party stands on the " unsteadfast footing of a spear." or, at least a narrow isthmus, which the first wave of suc cess, coming from either side, may forever wash from under its feet. Triumph would, indeed, be more fatal to its existence than defeat. As yet it has not concerted system of principles or measures or has proclaimed none-for carrying forward the business and the development of this concrete and mighty republic. My bumble advice to ail around us, is to revive your spirits, to moderate the intoxication of victory, to look to the con

stitution, to serve your country, in soberness and faith, and to scorn to be the slave of party or the tool of demagogues. AMERICUS.

Extract of the letter, accepting the Baltimore nomination of June. 1852. Washington, June 24, 1852. The political principles and measures laid down in ' those resolutions arc so broad that but little is left for me to add. I therefore barely suggest in this place, that should I, by (he partiality of my countrymen, be elevated to the Chief Magistracy of the Union, I shall be ready, in my connection with Congresss to recommend or to approve of measures in regard to the management of the public domain, so as to seoure an early settlement of the same, favorable to actual settlers, but consistent, nevertheless, with a due regard to the equal rights of the whole American people in that vast national inheritance, and also, lo recommend or approve of a single alteration in our Naturalization Laws, suggested by my military experience, viz: giving to all foreigners the right of citizenship who shall faithfully serve in time of war, one year, on board of our public ships, or in our land forces, regular or volunteer, on their receiving an honorable discharge from the service. I have the honor to remain, sir, with great esteam. Your most obedient servant WINFIELD SCOTT. To the Hon. J. G. Chapman, President of the Whig National Convention. Center Township Democratic Convention. Pursuant to a call of the Democratic TownshiD Com. nmtee, a meeting o the Democrats of Center Town , a ship was held at the Curt House- ia Indianapolis on Saturday, July 24th to select delegates to attend the Democratic county convention, to be held on the first Saturday in August next. On in tion, Powell Howland was called to the chair, and James Swain appointed Secretary. After a short debate as to the manner of selecting, and the number of delegates to attend the county convention, On motion, the convention determiaed on sending forty delegates. The convention then proceeded to nominate delegates, when the following gentlemen were chosen: W. Montague, W. H. Talbott, Andrew Brouse, Henry Tutewiler, J. S. Spann, Daniel Keely, J. M. W. Langsdale, Thos. Alford, J. Vandegrift, A. D. Rose, Nathaniel Owens, T. K. Danforth, Wra. Stewart, H. H. N clson, Nathaniel West, L. B. Williamson, IVathaniel Bolton, John T. Alford, J. H. Kennedy. J. P. Childers, V. Bn'.eh, Charles Garner. David Kemp, Peter Messersmiih. E. W. H. Ellis, Matthew Smock, Albert G. Porter, Julias Nicolai, George Newland, Henry Vandegrift, Alex. F. Morrison, Archibald Lingenfelter, Dr. Kimberly, D. Radebangh. Foster Whitl'ord. W. H. Karns, John" R. Elder, Powel Howland, A. H. i Brown, and William Wilkerson. On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings be signed by the president and secretary, and that they be ; published in the State Sentinel, Statesman, and Volks- '. Olatt. On motion, the convention adjourned. POWEL HOWLAND, President. James Swain, Secretary. Difficulty between England aud the U. States. It is rumored that a rupture is threatened between England and tbe United States, growing oat of the j stringent measures taken by the British Imperial and Colonial authorities to prevent Americans äshing in tho Bay of Fundy. on the coast of Nova Scotia or in tho Gull of St. Lawrence. By treaty, the American fishermen should not tish within a maritime league of the coast, but they have not been in the habit of observing the stipulation. Armed vessels were recently fitted out by the Provincial Government to protect the fisheries, aisd two British sloops of war are also repotted to have been placed on this service. An American fishing vessel and crew were lately captured by the fishermen of the Magdalen Islands, but the Americans, during the night, cut their vessel loose, and escaped. , The English Government has evinced a determination to adopt the severest measures, but what is la be the action of our Government, has not yet transpired. It should not permit any unjust attacks upon our fishermen. It is rumored that a serious misunderstanding has sprung up between the two Governments, and most important despatches on the subject are reported to have been forwarded to Mr. Webster, who is in New Hampshire The facts must soon become known 2V. T Sun Cost of Government. The following is a statement of the annual average expenditures of the several administrations, for the last twenty years: Jackson's administration, Van Buren's administration Harrison fcc Tyler's administration. . Polk's administration Taylor St Fillmore's administration. .$27,585,896 38 . . 35,640,486 36 . 37,623,628 13 .. 43,897,916 51 . . 55,442,481 00 By this account it appears that tiie Government cost the people under Jackson's administration, less than half what it has thus far cost, under the administration mi President Taylor, both being periods of peace. It further appears, that we are now paying, in time of profound peace, about $20,000,000 more lor our government than it cost us under the administration of Mr. Van Buren, when the Florida war was raging at the South, nnd $12,000,000 more than it cost under Mr. Polk's administration, when the government had to bear the enormous expense of the Mexican War of 1847. Y. Post. Teirible Hall Storm and Hurricane. A violent storm of wind and bail passed nearly from west to east through Township 34 in this county destroying all crops, leveling fences to the grond, and injuring some buildings. The width of this storm varies lrom one to three miles north and south. The dam ige are severely felt by quite a number of our citizens, their crops for the season being entirely ruined. Cannot something be done fcr their reliel? Should not those who were fortunate enough to live north or south of this destruction, sympathise with the sufferers, and help them to sustain their loss? Valparaiso Observer Yankee Cunniug. Tho New Haven Register says that the uew Liquor ? Law of Massachusetts provides that the Marshal of the City of Boston, and his deputies, shall serve the pre- I cents of the Court when issued ajjainst violators of the i law. As soon as the Legislature adjourned, the City Council took legal advice, and abolished the office of Marshal' so that there are now no officers in that city competent to serve a pro .-ess for an infraction of that law. TO BUSINESS MEN. 'VIE undersigned invite the attention of business men liiroughH nntihe Jvaie f Indiana, to the facilities 'hey offer for hVa prosecution of a legilim tte local business, the piofitsof which very Hir exceed those of auv other within their knowledge. Thev are general .App m. u g Agents for the sale of the splendid Fabric of the AMERICAN PORCELAIN COMPANY, Manufactured by Charles Cartlalge & Co. Lour Island, and sold cxcLCsivELY by Messrs. Jotuvon de Goodell, i New York city, and by their Agents. These ware are of almoet endless variety, ' and in elegance, durability, and cheapness stand positively unnval- j led, having wherever introduced, drixen from market a i similar' good. The system under wln h the American Porctlaui wares are sold, absolutely Cuts off all Competition, and give to th mail dealer all the profits which he has heretofore 1 leen obliged to share with lheo66r. These profits, wiih ihe im- 1 mr.i.se sales which the superiority of the wares insures, give lo the ilealer unexampled gains, gains which are not only immediale, but ' which secure him a I rge and increasing, income for fulnre years. In addition io the Porcelain Fabrics anil included in me same system of sale, we have the ware nf the American Argillo Company, thus offering a sfcowd inducement scarcely inferior to ihe urst. 1 These wares are i:w being manufactured at the celebrated esiab- I ishment of Messrs. Ri-sskll tV Erwiv of title Britain, Conn. An adequate description of the ware in question wou.d be deemed extravagant, and scarcely believed without inspection- we , therefore iuvite all who desire io embrace the Certainty of Rapid Wealth, personally to call and exvnine, not only the Ware, but th ysfm under fhieh they are old; pledging ourselves, in all case, to make ' goou our statements. As we offer an opportunity such aa may not occur once in a century, we require that all agent appointed by us. shall be men of responaible busiues character, and 'desire lo negotiate with no others. Uot we hall be happy to receive the calls at the Capital House, hidianatclit, uoiouly of lurh, but of all interested in exarnimm; these rnnsi uaefut, unique, and elcgaut production ol Amebic. DinrsTRY and ikitl. WINCHF.LL, PHELPS A Co., Agents for John&ou & Goodell. REFERENCES. T. B Fitch, Prea'l Mechanics Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.; E B Wicks. Cashier Mechanic Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.; Thos. U. Alvord. i'rct't Sail Springs Bank, Syracuse, N. V.; E. B. Jcr.so. Cashier, Salt Springs Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.; A. s. Baancs A Co., Book-Publishers, New York ity; Geo II Derby eV Co , Book Publisher, Buffalo, N. Y Jaly, WST jatyla Great Bargains Sign of the Flag. Gt OODS at this house w il be sold at unheard ot low price, f Ii would le impossible here to enumerate all ihe articles comprising the stock, but will mention a few meriting attention. A sqleudid lot of bERA'.E DE LAIN Est, from IS cts. to 30 cu, usually sold from tS eis to 37t et. N EW DE LAINES, a good article, for 181 ctt per yard FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at all price. PRINTS. BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS. LINEN AND COTTON SHEFTING LINEN TABLE, DAMASK, AND DIAPERS LANCASTER QUILTS AND COUNTER PINS. NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELINOS, TICKINGS, Ac. Alan, a fine lot of SILK SHAWLS, -jod and cheap. TERMS CASH All Goods warrao'rtl to be of the ktafd and quality represented mayLl J. 1 NORMS. g A DOZ. JE L LEY 3LASSBS, assorted patterns, now op-n-I V Jig and fcr sals roarfW JACOB LIN DLKY

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Weekly for the Indiana State Sentinel, by KIRLAND & FITZGIRBON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MEB CHANTS, AM' WHOLESALE DEAL EES IX Oro Oeries, Liquors, Tobacco, and Produce, EAST .IDE OF THK DKROT

BACON ft, GROCERIES I Brooms 1,00 $8. -Vi L.ea.1, bar liTiMl. while, pure 1,S3 lead No. l 8.00 Oil. luiaeed 75 Oil. lard 08 Oi, Kperm 1,75 Oil. Tanner' 75 1.00 Turpe-ntuie 6575 Hog. uei, 7.00 H 9 n MtkW I oo H Shoulder, Clear Sale. ... Hams, BEEF cwt.net,. CA.xDIKS $ n, COTTON YARN B t&?lT CANDLES ft, Star SS Mould, erADl Bean, white 1.00 Potatoes 89050 Onions 50 Cheene 74 Buner. roll Lard , 7 Beeswax 1531a Giiueng l-20 Ta!low 6,00 COHN MEAL V bu . . . .25 UO FLOlR-bbl. FRUITS y tu Apple, creen, . . Apple, dried, Peaches, dried, . . Almond, f 0, . . . . 8.U0 250:1Ui 1031 75 18 00 7.00 3.75 33 00 11.00 RaisiiK, Ihx, .. I v-ISH Mackerel, No. 1, brl No. 1, ehf. brl .. GL.'SS 9 box. 8 by 10 3,003 50 10 by 18 4,00 HAY f ton, Timothy S.OtxSft.OO Clover none No. I, qr brl.. . No. 1, kits No S, brl No. , ehf. brl . . No. 3, bri Salmon, kits TKATHERS Beat Ordinary GRAINS bu. Wheat, white. . Wheal, rod Barley Rye Corn Oats GROCERIES a. .6.007 00 IRON ft,, .10.50 Bar ...300 Round and square.. ..44-9 Castings 41 30 Spriiiira 10 .180 Axi-s Anvil IS 45 LEATHER 45 4 40 .1?! ..1411. 11 .sm a m . Ii- Ö i-t . .60' 7o . .5560 M 15 18 6 39 . . 4rta I....0 00 Sole, (1 Calfskins. dz. 1S.0O10.0fl Upper 2j,0O3H.0() Morocco 20.00388.00 Slirep 4 OtVWS 00 LIQUORS g, Dup Pale Brands , 8,008,7.') Alex.Sig Cog.... 2.0038.50' Magloria 3,003.50 American Brandy 40345 Holland G.n 1,50 Old Bor. Whisky. ..5031,00 Corn WVsky Ml Old Mao. Wine... 1,263 1.70 Coffee, best Rio . Sugar, N. O rugar, loal Sugar, crashed Tea, G. P Tea, Imp Tea, Y. Hy Pepper Hp;ce Saleratu ........ Molaases, X. O . . Molasses, S, H.... Tar, N. C, brl . Tar, Florida Tobacco, 4 n - - - - Madder ludigj , Rice Copperas Rosin Ginger Cloves Gunpowder, keg . Soap. No. t, bar . Cassia Alumn Port WblB 31,75 Sheery A' tne 1.75 2.25 Claret-Wine dz T5'. Malaga Wine '4 Dimeatie 40.? 00 NAILS a, keg, IU.30 10d 3 85 .13310 8J 3.50 ....100 6J 4,00 6 4d 4.50 3 3d 5 SO ..MM Brad 3,85 11&12J PAPFR-e ream, 35 Wrapping 603120 ...5.50 Foo'scap 2.0033 8 ...-. Bou Boards, tj 4.00 35340 SEEDS l biuhel, 5 Clover C.5O37.00 Nuunegs 1 .501. GO Flax.. 7 3.W Wooden Bocket t,5 Timothy OCTOBER ELECTION. ELECTION DAY 1 HE SECOND 1 17CSDAT IN" OCTOBER. IC7 Announcement fee SI 00. fCy We are requested to announce die name of I'ekcv Hov aaooa, of Wayne township, as a canJid tie for Senator, at the ensuing October election, aubiect to the Je.-ision of the Dem ratic Couiily Couvei,tion. JXfWe are requested by O H. P. V.i Y, to atale that Le will be an inJeenleiil candidate for Shtrid, ai the ensuing October elec tion f C tSTER'S INDIANA REPORTS. Will be, THIS DAY. rublUhed and resdy for alc by ArsTiw II. EaowN" REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. MUM IN OFFICIAL CONTINUATION OF BLACKFORD'S RLFORTS. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES, ETC , BY HORACE E. CARTER, A.M., OFFICIAL REPORTER VOL. I. CONTAINING THE CASES FROM MAY TERM, 1S47, TO NOVEMBER TERM, 1849, BOTH INCLUSIVE. The work is beautifully printed, on good heavy paper, in a style uniform with Blackford's Reports. An analysis accompanies each esse, and note are added to the most important ones. The volume contains C10 pases and will be sold for three dollar. Lawyers at a distance Jesirin the work, by lemitting their orders, areompaitied iriih the cash, io AUSTIN H. BROWN, pub Usher, at Indianapolis, will receive it promptly hy any mode of conveyance they may direct. julylOdtf INDIANA UNHTERSITY. The Commencement in ihi liutiiuiion will take place on Wednesday, ihe 4 h day of August. Monday and Tuesday will be occupied with the examination of students, and literary exercises appropriate lo the occasion. Bishop t 'h old will deliver a sermon on the death of Dr. Wrus. on Sunday, ihe 1st of August. The Board of Trustees meet on Saturday, the Slit instant The public are repecifully invited to attend, JOS. G McPHEETERS, Pre B. T. I. U Blooraington, July 12, 1852 BOTTND FOR CALIFORNIA ! ConiempUtia change in our business, all persons in lebled to u., either bar Vote or Acccunl. must niv uu bv ihe 1st nf N'ovt ml er. n , ,.. . ... .. One oi the partner is going to Caluorn.a, and must etile up his business aa soon as possible. We will eil our entire tock ol Good at great bargains for cash. Prompt attention lo litis notice may save cosi and trouble, so roll up wiih your money, buy barbains; pay up and we're off. iuly21-dw4w FEATHERSTON dr MAYHEW. For ihe almost miraculous extinction of pain no medicine was ever discovered equal 10 the Pain Ki'ler. Disused in certain cases externally and internally, but never eternally, like io many preparations. Full directions accompany each Bottle. ' t twgSBR B R See in another column. CRAIGHEAD or BROWNING W. W. ROBERTS, Agents, Indianapolis Keal Estate and General Agency Office. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Under the control of W. M'K. Scott, Attorney and Coun setlor at Law, and Notary Public. A SUPERIOR HAT FOB FOUR DOLLARS. I am now telling a Cue Moleskin Hat, manufactured express ly for my retail trade, at the low price of Foua Dollar They are warranted to be every way superior jo most of the Hats heretofore sold in this market lor W.bO I have also an extra fine Molekin Hat, equal lo ihe best Cincinnati, for 1.00; also, a general a sortcnent of Fur, Silk, Cassimere, and other Hats, and a larpe variety of leghorn, Panama, Braid and Suaw Hal, which are offered at the mot reasonable rasa at WILKOT'S Hat Store. junel7-wlm M- Palmer House. -fpiROOERiaS! OROOERIES'! GROCERIES !!! Our Jl" stock of Groceries ia large and complete, selected wiih care. The attrniio.t of the ciiy and country retailer is uivaed o an ex" namiatinn of the quatuy and prices of our good, a we feel coufidteu ihat we can give satiafacnon Our stock cuosi'ts in part a follows: 100 bags prime Rio Coffee. 10 boxe old Caalile Aomp Hi bag prime Laguira CoftVc, 94 bale Batting, S bag old Java Coffee, 50 boxes Herring, d0 h'u's N. O. Sugar, 5 tierces Salmon. 10 barrels Loaf Sutrar. '' boxe Raisiua, t3 bill's crush'd and pow'd ugs r.90 drums Figs, 100 tibi N O. Molasses Nut of various kinds, 9 bbl clarified S rup. ISO package Mackerel. 230 bll i Kanawha Salt. 100 bars fine Table Salt, 50 boxe TobacooS 9s and lb 100.00(1 Cigar, 100.000 Perfusion Caps 30 bag Mini. 1000 bars Lead, SO kegs Powder )0f dozen Brooms, 95 dozen Buckel, 46 nest Tubs, 46 doxen Zma Wash Boards, 50 half cheats Imp , Young Hyi G Powder and Black Tea, 1000 pounds f Indigo, f 1000 pounds Madder. 1000 pound Alum, Pepper, Alspice. its ISO keirs Nails, Oinger, Musiaru boxes Star and Mo id Oandlei Clnamon, Cloves, 50 lioxe Soap, .Vutmegs. Ac , Ac. X boxes Shaving and Fancy Soap, BROWNING A MAYER, uik-M Washington st near the State House. PREMIUM COVERLETS. I wou'd inform ihe citizens of Marion and adjcimug counties tharl have permanently located on the corner of Washington and West treet, Indian ip1 is, Ind.. where I am prepared to do all kinds of COVERLET WEAVING ou üie ahoitesi nolw-e, ml in the moat approved style. I air ays keep on band the latest and moat approved pattern, and from long experience m the husiaess in England and the United States, I feel .'onfident that 1 esn give entire utiaAsetioa. f have worked for the i-ii fourteen year at the business m Lebanon, Warren county, O and at me two last Warren county Africuliural Fairs my Coverlets look the Premium. SAMUEL PERROTI". Indianapolis. July 5r7. 185S w3m Indiana Institution for the DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Road, U mile east of Indianapolis.) VISITORS are admitted on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, between the hour of 1 and Ü o'clock. P. M ; also, on Katrr day, from 10 to 1 o'clock, A. M. During ibeat hour some person will be in readiness to conduct citizens ot the Slate, and strangers, lo the sehool rooens, and through those part of the buildings open lo the public. The object of the lustitutou be utf the bentfit of the unfortunate Mutes, wul not allow lha adminon of Visitors at any other Um oetf-d- wtf

Wfl EDI ?AL COLLEGE OF E7ANSVILLE, BvaMmA ."1 lst. The regular course of lectures ia :h: Instilutiu.. will

i commence on the first Monday ( November, aider the following r ru.iv, lo.wn: LEVI LMYCOCK. M D , Emern ui ProTeaaor of Phyiiolorr and Pathology. I HUGH RONALDS, M D.; Professor of General Descriptive and WfÄa. M.. M. D.. Pro of Chemmry. JOHN R. WILCOX, M. D., Professor oi Mattna MeU.c and Taeraopau'ies MADISON J BRAY, M. D . Professor of the Principle and Practice of Surgery WILLIAM li. BY FORD. M. D. Pro.'easor of i he Theory and Practice of Medicine. GEORGE H WALKER. M. D . Professor of Obstetric and Diseases of Women and Children william a McDowell, m d Professor of Ininules of Medici 'e and Medical Jurisprudence. JOHN T. WALKER, M. D.. Demonstrator of Anaiomy The Anatomical Rooms for the study of Practical Anatomy, under the superuitendanee o the Professor of Anatomy for ihe Demonstrator, will be opii for tat reception of Student by Ha 1st of October. Fee for i full course 75. Matriculation ticket aad Demonstrator' ticket each 9i Dijiio. ma fee 9'. Good boarding may be obtained at from Pi -50 to S3 00 per week Any one desiring further information, msy address the D.au (post paid) by mail which will be prompt! v attended to. G. B WALKER. M D . july?7.-w4w. Dean of the Faculty. Westward the Sar of Reform takes lis onward Course. K0TICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS'. 'IM E would respectfully call the attention of customers and Jest ww era in drugs and medicines to our full and large assor of pure article. We are receiving and now opening. Cat n: anC Pjwlebkd; alo, the various Compocxd, prepared from .Mai cine, introduced by Beach, Mai'son, Thompson, Howird. and oi.ier. AUo. ExTascT. concentrated articles, fluid, solid, and powdered. Also, ihe various Coin pounds prepar.-u from our own receipts of the most olfie.Tciotis character, baring been tested thoroughly (Or ' twe.-tfy yenn; and also to the superior quality of our Ptirt'Mrlitml Liquor, all of which w are prepared to soil wholesale or retail. Our stock cmsrsts in pi "l.oV African Bird Pepper. Scullcap, Bsyberrv, Ladie' Slipper, or Nervine. Ginger, Jamaica, Ginger, African. Ginger, Race, toielia InAala Sees , i.incorn, Wnch Hazel. R lap berry. Golden Seal, Ac . &c , ttc. etc Herl, Also EXTRACT. rxuin Cypripedium: (Alchohuiic;) " Aqueous: Lobelia Inflata; Capsicum. A. A Slnlingia; Petelii; Conm: Apocynum; Lactuc-se; SOLID. Juglaose, or Butternut; Kupaiorium Pern " Per?, Aralia Spinors; Zanihoxiyn; Scutellaria; Hydrastis; Geranium: Mae rot yr: (enuano; powtkd. Myricas; Saiiauainri&, rxroYliyiiii; Ipianlro': Mi rotytu Abies; Hydrastis; Am! every ar. tide ihat will admu of the American OD. form Also, Spices, Ground and Crude; Naune;, Cinnamon, Pepper. Maee. AUpice, Ginger, Cloves, Ac Also. Seed of arcry variety. Canary, Caraway, Flax, Hemp. Fennel, Mustard, Anise. Carrtotnan, Lbelia. We desis-n keepiiifr evtry variety oi Grass äerd. Field Seeds. Flower and Garden Saeds. Our lock will be full and complete, and would Invite all lo call and examine the quality of our roods and price. We buy nur ecod tor cash, tad can and will sell low. South side Washington street, near the Palmer Houe. Indianapolis. decao-lyd&w J. P. POPE dr. CO. 1600 AGENTS WANTED. Tu traitl in tcery County in the United S'O'fj. to crcvla the AUTHORIZED EDITIOX of LIFE OF GEN. FRANK PIERCE, Of Nw Harnp&hire, CANDIDATE OF THK DEMOf RACY FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. BT D W. BARTLETT. Author of ' What I Sate in London, or Men and Tkingt in the ' irreat Metropolit.'' In one elecaut 12. no vol., of 300 page, illustrated with an accural I Fortran of General Pierce. THE book contains ihe particulars of his early life, anecdote connected with hi private and professional history, and an ' account of l is public and military services, dec, dir., a : by a popular New Eucrland Author, who has visited Concord for the ; especial purpose of preparing a reliable and authentic volume, under the uJvie nd counsel of prominent Democrats. The effort has the sanction ol the di'tiuguisbed subject ot" ihe ; Memoir, witbse sudden and unexpected elevation from a private cii iie ii to ihe proud posiiioii of the leader of the great Democratic , Pany ami. as the Dt n.ocracy confidently bc!ive, soon to be elevated by them lothe most honorable post in the world Chief Mi jri-trate of tueUnited Stutes ereate a desire ou ihe part of etery American to know the particulars of his Life Uniform retail f rice in paper cover. SO cents, fm neat c'oih. 75 j cents. Copies sent by maii post paid, on receipt of price. For further particulars -address, post paid, DERBY at MILLER Sele Publishers, Anhurr.. N Y Publisher of Democratic papers within SOU miles of New York , State, inserting ihe above (with this notice) twice previous lo the 1st of Sepl next, hall receive a copy of the same by mail, free of postage liERBY Jt Mil I.KH july2l-dlt2wv Auburn N. Y. The City Flooring Mill in Operation Again. t BADE tui.lerigned having added the latent improved Planemg I Machine to their establishment, by which they are enabled lo do betie. p.aneing than ever was done by any rotary machine, and even equal if not better than that done by the hand plane. If Baste - auy rson who has any doubt respecting the capacity ot the Machine, we invite them to call at the establishment on the eastern mark! rquare and examine for themselves We are prepared lo plane lumber of every lescription. from o:elourth of an inch to twelve inches thick. We face, tongue, and groot-e all kinds of lumber, or we tongue and groove it rough, as the c-ae may be. ai the shortest notice. e also plane lumber straight, and out of winde or twist for Door and Window Frames: 1 Doors an. I Sash. In short, ail lumber that needs to 1 planed i straight, Ac. jun3 w3m SHELLENBERGER & CO. ratals DAY RECEIVED i ivory Handled Tal Ic Ki.ives. Ivory Handled D. m Knives Ivory llmi'Mrd Desrrt Knive on.l Forks. Ivory II: tidied Table Knive and Fork. Together wiih a general aswiment of other styles aa I qualities juii30. JACOB L1NDLEV. C S. REEN PORTER BOTTLES. 10 gross .his rtay received by jan4 JACOB LINDI.EY V OTIOE. Sealed proposal will be received at my office unl I .1 l'ie first Mou.lav in Sapteinber nexi al 12 o'clock noon, for the erection of a Bam on iht County Asylum farm in Marion county. Specifications made by tli Board of County Commissioner, may be seen upon application. JOHN W. HAMILTON, jols26-dlw3w. Auditor of M. C JUST ARRIVED. Another New. Cheap, Ready-pay Store Consisting of Ready. Made Clothing. Staple Dry Goods, and Groceries The subscriber has just received and is now opening, opposite the Palmer House, one door east of Olivrr Tousey's store, a large aud ceneral assvrlment of Ready Made Clothing, selected with much care wilh regard lo styles, fashions, and quality. Also a general stock of Dry Geod. together with a fine fresh lot of family Groceries, which he guaranties to sell for ready-pay, as cheap as any like establishment in this City or St ,tc The public are respectfully niviied to call and examine quality and prices, and they will soon find il is the place where thev will get B . f . . v WILLIAMS. Inoianapolis. June 4. junl-dly-wjft H AMS iV SHOULD' RS, of Blylhe and McNeely curing. t july 15 J. W. HOLLAND'S. F AM1LY LARD, in keg and barrels, a fine article al julylj J. W. HOLLAND'S. ICKLED RUMPS !t SIDES at julylS J W. HOLLAND'S LAKD OIL, a superior article, at jnl;15. J W. HOLLAND'S ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. letters ol Administration have been granted lo the undersigned on the estate of Robert Paitersoii, deceased. All Beraons having claims against the estate will file the same in lite Clerk's 'lfiee of the Meriou Probate court, and all per oris indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment. The estate is supposed lo be aolvrnt. July B, 1?5. july15-w3w DAVID MACY. Adm'r. COMPOSITION ROOFING. We are prepared lo furnish plans for our Fire and Water Proof al all time; and shall be pleased to meet any person desirous of information concerning it Communications from any part of the Slate, through the Post Office, will be promptly attended In. HinO-dA w IUDEN A DUFFY. RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVER AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAMUEL BECK would respectfully inform his old friends and the public generally, thai he has asain taken chare of his Gun biumS, sad wdl again devote hi entire attention to ihe man. ufacture of Guns. Hi shop is on Washington street, half a square west of ihe Court House s"ua e, sign of the Big Gun, where he w ill be happy to accomm-idn'e alt who may wish good Rifles, Shot Guns, or any other article in the Gun line. All work warranted, or no charge He has contlantly on hand the best Rifle Pnvder. ?apa. and Lead. His losi by Gre of hi Hat Store, makes it necessary to call on all who know themselves indebted lo him by note or book recount, to call immediate.)' and pay up, as he is compelled to have money Come, and save coat f7-Orders from a daataiice promptly attended to. fcbldw BRJTTANIA WARE Now opening Brittania Coffee Pot; do. Tea do; do. Soup Ladles; do. Candlesticks; do. Castors, assorted sice; do. Covered Pitcher, do. Lneonvered do; For sale at river pi ices. fjunt JACOB LINDLEY MIO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. This day received Thirty M five crates Queensware, direct importation per snip ".Nathan art Thoinpsoi containing astorled common Uoodl in new ainJ . . . salcab - patterns je'yT. For Mi la merchants at River prices JACOB LINDLEY. ILVER-PLATED GOOD3Tuble Spoon, Tea Sp.Mns; Butter Knives; Castor with cut botito jun30 JACOB LINDLEY OTIOE TO CONTRACTORS. Persons desirous of coni trading for work on the Peru and 'ndianapo i Railroad, will Snd il io the ir advantage to call immediately at Ihe office of the company, in INobleaviue. July 12, 1852. Statesman. Joums: and New weekly and 1 week daily.) E G. BARNEY. C Engineer P.AIR R Albany Ledger copy 3 weeks julyl. COLLECTIONS IN ILLINOIS U. MANLY, ATT0BIKT AT LAW, MARSHALL, CLARK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, HAVIKO a general acquaintance from twenty years' ia ia country offer hi service in ihe collection residence of claim a tad pavmeiM of taxe in the eastern pari or Illinois. . . e aa s I ' t AX - A He refers to lha member ot uongres ironi luinouiwr ais capai:y aaal Adeiny in business. .&MtlWt U. MANLY STATE FAIR Tin taborriber will receive sealed proposals, s the oftee of the Secretary of the Board, in ihe eity of Indianapolis, for furnishing one hundred and fifty thousand feet of good nieh thick nojiar lumber, from 10 to 14 feet ia length, to be delivered on the State' ground, in said eity, by the first day of September next Proposal lo be restaivad until the thirty first day of .lu v. at Id Vclosk A M W. T DENNIS, Superuitendani lad State Fair julyl leSJ-lm Statesman and Journal copy

DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP, CANKER CTinr. a im n r v d a t u

These Preparation are warraiii! mwrn in .- ( ....- now in $nm for expclliac Setofulous Humors, Canker Salt Bheum Erysipelas I?1 f" iaaaaai Arising "u" u impure state oi tfle B100J; Also, Liver complaint. Female Weakness. Dyspepsia, Dm riHD GEEKAL DEBILITY. WEAVER, the original discoverer of this Medicine i a rea-ularU edu.-atrd Pin-...... - - . a) - CS to e ntul ran Ulk.. r . .J Physician in Album rrinV B v.u...!, v-ri i.'ucaies or nis mce lrom th a . , . .i r s ,v aoiLii inj quaiinraiion as Medical Practitioner, and Un..w ... : i. 3 , tice of Medicine. ' '"s"1' l"e ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RIIF.CM CAV RF n-Ui.TV Mr üile Turner, of Mont'. r. of Moutville who had been afflicted with Eryiwenty esrs, an three times within the last fii entirely Diiud from the efle it of n, . .o, , sipelas for ihe last ' ave jears, lias Dfni entirety malady CI RE EFFEC TED BY DR WEAVER'S SYRUP AFTKR ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED HE Alt THE CERTIFICATE? w s, n r-Mo,NTVIL" March 5, 1MI Meaars. W A Weaver A Co., G ntUanen. In relation to aar wife, 1 would ay that from childhood me has uen alOicled with a Humor. About twenty year since il appeared in a very dasUe-:iir form of Erysipelas, at fir-t in a spot of a bright cherry eater on the side of the face, accompanied wuh a painful sensation. aianUar u that produced by lire. From Ihn po in it pread over the whoaa face, u Inch became so swollen that fur several days she was maaa ly BLIND, and o disfigured lha: her most intimate acqaamtanre di I not rccegiiize her. She had been in this situation three time m ihr list fire year-. It effects sometimes appeared in amal' rt l in the skin, commeucu.g back o" the ear, them e ex'eiK'ing over th sides of the nea L tm sort aad painful were ih --. thtt at njrt . it was impossible for In r lo al . w them to touch tne piuYw. Ts. discharge from the- res wu bj proa sa ihat it liecuinily waU through ih dr Ming" and ran i'own the si Je of the neck, and so acrid was it. thai when it cams in contact with ihe skin, the effect was the same tli-i of liouing water. After anv genLe exercise, especially in warm weather, parti- of the body became covered with spots of a dark red or purple eolor and were very ahiftii and tender; in a short lime these poU uoaiti be covered with minute blister, winch broke, and discharged, then dried up. foiraing a scab which would in a tew dayscotne off, leaving an angry and painful sore, locking much like a burn. This would be a long time in healing frequently month. At otic li it appeared on the feet aud ankle, running much the same eou as n uau uoue u me oiner parts of her ho?! . except that in this laatance it was aggravated by exercise. Thrte sores, moreover, as utned tne character of bsd ulcer, and so inflamed, thai for mouth soe was unable to walk. The deep scar left by them remain to this day. It has affected her breast to that degree Ihat he was unable lo nurse either of her last three children Ollen she iias I -ecu ia such dutres from this disease, ihat for week die has been aUe lo obtain but little sleep or rest, and ha often said that her duureo was so great -he could uot describe H. At the time she commenced using your Syrup and Cerate, she had a rojiniii? ore on h r stomach and breast, v. hich had baen ihere more tl.au a Year. Lealliie un ai tiniM nrrhua m ninr. K,k ways breakinir out in another. To i!:i wr nnnlied mai.v r-iwuuiaa and used various kind of medicines for removing the disease from . Ihe system, none of wr.icii produced the least apparent benefit Mte commenced using your Syrup aud Cerate a year ago last fall She , look the Syrup a few day and then commenced applying ihe Cerate j to ihe aores, and ai once said she had never found any thing to sooUiing is this was. 1 have frfquemly known ber to get up several time in the course of a night to apply ihe Cerate to ner feet, in ort der to obtain sleep. In our or two weeks after wuig the medicines the ores began to heal, and before she had finished ihe second lri. ! tie, they were entirely well. She has now ued four bottle, ami ia i to all appearance perfectly cured, and i in lieuer heclth also i!:an he has been at any time tefore lor twenty years. The medicine has effeclei.. in her case the mrw: wonderful cure ever known in our section of country, and I strongly recommend all afflicted an like ' manner to give it a trial Any one desiring further inf rmation in relation lo the facts or . particulars of the case, it will afford me great pleasure to give any ' such information, if tTiey will call at my reaidcnee in Momvnlc, or they can make inquiries of many of my acquaintance in New Loa. don and vieuuly, who are conversant with them. GILES TURNER The above i a plain statement if facts: they speak for ibetneelTes, and are from a source that no one who are acquainted with U person will doubt This is only one of Hie numerous- case whw Ii w e have in our possession, a. I sti wi.ic ll.e value of Dr. S. A. EAVER S CANKER a id SALT RHEUM SYKUP. logmhfi wuh I it invaluable nce inpayment, the t F.RATE. Tl ey taud nne- ; quailed for the cure , all Scrofulous Humors Sa'i K'ir.; Er? elas. Canker, and Nursing Sore Mouth. Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, and ail disease arising from, or ia auy way connected w.ih an impure state of the Blood Manufactured and sold by S A. WEAVER dr. Co., sole nreprietor. New London, Conn Sold by Craighead Ai Browning; W W. Robert, and by Merchant generally. J. N Harn ä Co., 7 College Building, Cineinnati, Agents tor the South and West. 24-wat-ly. TfkJEW ADVERTISEMENT Let ever MtfraaiS il raw. l B. E R Railway's Ready Relief IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOf-T VIOLENT Pa IN. IN A FEW SECONDS It will stop the mo-i severe pains in fire minutes or less, and will cure the most obstinate ad painful Rheumatic. Nervous. Neuralgic, and Bilious complaints in a few hours, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. It never fail in giving instant ease io the most tormenunir agonizing pain IT II A S CUR E D. 7iV yiXETY CASES OCT OF A HUXDREb RHEUMATISM IN roi'R HOURS NEURALGIA CRuUP DIARRIKEA TOOTHACHE' SPASM CRAMPSICK HEADACHE CHILL FEVER CHILLBLAINs SORE THROAT INFLUENZA IN ONE HOUR. IN TEN MINUTES IN FIFTEEN MINUTE v IN" ONE SECOND IN FIVE MINUTES J IN LIVE MINUTES " IN FIFTEEN MINUTES IN FIFTEEN MINUTES IN FIVE MIN'lTES IN FOUR MINUTES. IN ONE Hoi R. Spinal complaints, Sil f Joints. Strains, Bruises, Cuts, WotuiJ-, Frost Bite, Chriera Morbus, Dy-eulery, Tic Dolorem, and i ' other complaint; where there is severe pains. Radway's Ready Relief will instantly stop the pain, and quickly cure the disease SICK HEADACHE R ulu'ay's Ready Relief will stop the most distressing pa ns ia a I few inn tue, and prevent renewed attack. It will cleanse aixl weeten the s omach, and neutralize the poisinou cid of the ytem. PREVENTION. By iula!ing ine peasant aud agreeable periume oi R.R.K, it will refresh and enliven the sense remove the dull and heavy feelings of torpor and fatirue. IN BATHING, Mix a tableapoonful of R R R. with a Bowl of Water, and bathe the Head, Neck and Temples, wash the Face, Hand, and other parts of the body every morning, and you will keep the skin pure, weet, and bealüiy, prevent disease and sickness, headactie and bihousnee. ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Bloody Flux, Cholera Morbus, Painful Discharges. It relieves the most severe pains in a few minutescheck the most distressing discharge, and will speedily remove the NEURALGIA. PAIX STOPPED IXSTAXTLY Radway's Ready Relief po exes an almost miraculous influ ence over the sharp darlnrg panes of lain of this cruel complaint. In a few minutes tne paiu-Mricken sufferer experience the de liglnful Sensation o. departing pain It has cured thousands of Case tu the city of New York, where many of them had leen brough! almoa) to death's door. The effects of the Ready Relief i to stop the pain immediately, to strengthen the nervous system and suj.p rhe nerves with nerv. us eneicy and vitality, the loss of wl s the cause of the icrvous pains. RHEUMATISM. PAIXS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES Radway's Ready Relief will stop Ute severe and excrncialuig panu of Rheum alitn almost instantly. Person are living in Una city who, for months, were confined to their bed by Rbrumati Pains, whose bone were unsotmd from top to toe, whose joint were diMorted with painful ewellings. that were relieved from all pain in fifteen minutes by the ue of Radway's Ready Relief. Tin is the 1. nth. and thousands iu the city of New York, and hundred of thoi mds iu the United States can answer for the truth of in- -assertion we need no certificates of cures we publish no Ionic list of name lo prove the efficacy of Redway' Ready Relief, lor ihe citizens of almost every lowu in the Union, for the last four years, have tested it iheirselves. CHILL FEVER CHILLS STOPPED IX A FEW MINUTES PAIX RELIEVED INSTANTLY. Rad way' Ready Relief act like a charm ui all case of Chill and Fever It breaks the Chill immediately warms up and invigorates with health and strength every organ and secretion of the system. PAINS OF ALL KINDS Whenever )ou feel p-.iin, apply Radway's Ready Relief, it is are io relieve you m few minutes. If you have pains iu ihe Stomach, intestine. n ihe Liver. Kidney. B. we!. Joints, Bones, Radway's Ready Relief, taken enher internally or applied exati iially. will in a few 'i.i'iules stop pain aud quickly remove its cane RADlVsV & CO.. 102 Fulton treet, New York. AGENTS FOR R. R. R. J. W. Woods, Knightat -wn; Raymond A Co., Cambridge Citv I. Raed, Richmond; McChmhy A Applegate Delphi; E. A J. M Lyons, Cinuon; Mitchell A Morrow, CeulreviUe; E Walton, Dublin; I. B. Braclion v co , Cun.i erlanJ; S. Hntshaw, Green nw Jo. Yount, Middle! wi., I. Edwards, Greeimelrt; A. Stall. Mioln Rochester; J. Tipton. A Son, North gautttwii; Slirvock A Co , fiel 1. Wholesale Agent, CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, W W. ROBERT8. Indianapolis. maySd-mayflwinlychlt. IN THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT Sr.prExraaa Txaat, A- I). IMfl JaSfli'sal for bevor Jacob Drake re. Jane DnJce rBSHE aid Jacob Drake, bv Walpole ami Rutheiford, hi Satisi I. tor, having this day filed m my office his peiition ui taia benulf. also the afliduv.t of a distnt-fsVied person, that the d Jaue Drake not a resident of the State of Indiana; The said Jane Drake i therefore hereby notified ol the oendenc) of said peiition in said Court, and that utiles she be and a spear before the Honorable the Judge of said Court, on the first cy of the next Terra thereof, io be holden al lha Court House, in Greenfield, on the 3d Monday in September next, and answer said petition, the same will be determined in her abe..ce. WML SEBASTIAN. Clerk H. C. C Wii rOLX A RtTHERFoan, fol'for Comp't July 1, 195 i jnlyT?-w3w SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of four several executions io me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Marioa Circuit Court. I will expose to public ale. on the Tih day of August. 1RW, at the door of the Court House in ihe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Within the hours prescribed by law, the resit and profit for teven years of ihe following real estate, to wit: Lot number seventy-one (71 ) in out lot number forty (40) in ihe ctiy of Indianapolis. Miion county. Slate of lud aim And if sdeh rent and profits wilt not sell i r a sufficient -nm to saust" v the arrouui demanded by said executions. 1 will at the same time and place offer for sale in like manner, the fee simple of said properly. Levied upon and taken as the property o( John Bishop, at the suit of the several plaintiffs named in aid exncu-Kns. Tarns caWi. C. C CAMPBELL, SheruTM C , By W Roasos, Deputy. Indianapolis July 13. IrUS. julyl9-w3w. ""vyOHCE. All person are cautioned agau.st trading for tw.i l"le. given by the undersigned to R chard J. Galling for 8 1.000 each. Said note were executed at Indianapdu bet ween the lt and 20th of July. 1850, payable one and two year after date. The consideration for said notes having failed, or pfovrrt valuelearlam determined not io pay the tame, unless compelled b taw. JOHN L vrn; Jmly T. I8W july i: w3w . par 0TI0E. Nmiee it hereby given thai my wife ha left her bed lyl and hoard, without just cause All persons are hereby notified that I will not be accountable for her maintenai ce or any of her contracts whatever SIMON B DARROW, Tipton co , July t, 18 W. jatylfi-w3w JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, setV-lyw IOWA CITY. IOWA "SATEW JEWELRY. Just received a packaare or new styles, i Breast Puis, Ear Ring. Cuff Pm. nd Gold Chains, and will b sold at small profit!, at . janll W H TALBOTT o