Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

National Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM R. KLMv, of Alabama. Democratic Electoral Ticket. STATE AT I. A Au E , jOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe Connty. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County. DISTKICT KLKCTOaS, Pint BEN J. R. EDMONSTON, of Dubois County. V'-ono JAMES S. ATHON, of Clark County. Tuird JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflersoa Couuty. urtk EBENEZER DUMONT, of Dearborn Co. Fifth WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sürth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. Seventh O LIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion County Eighth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. Ninth SAMUEL A HALL, of Cass County. Teth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKalb County. Eleventh JAMES F. MoDO WELL, of Grant County. Democratic State Ticket. roa Govaaroa, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, ASUBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County. FOR SK 1ETARY or STATE, NEHEMIAH rfAYDEN, of Rush County, roa auditor or stats, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. roa TRKAsuREa or state, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington County, roa judges or the supreme court, WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, 8AMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County TOR REPORTER Or THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. rOR CLERK Or THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone County rOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, WM C. LARRABEE, of Putnam County. Marion County Democratic Tickat. For Senator. PERCY HOSBROOK, ol Wayne Township. For Representatives. JESSE PRICE, of Decatur Township. GEORGE P. BUELL, of Center Township. For Sheriff. ISAAC W HUNTER, of Perry Township. For Treasurer. JOHN M. TALBOTT, of Center Township. For Judge of Court of Common Pleat. LEVI. L. TODD, of Perry Township. For Prosecuting Attorney, Court of Common Pleas. JOHN T. MORRISON, of Center Township. For County Commissioners. MATTHEW R. HUNTER, of Lawrence Township. HENRY P. TODD, of Perry Township. For Coroner. GEORGE XEWLAXD, of Center Township. GEN. SCOTT'S NATURALIZATION LAW. An Act supplementary to the acts now m force on the subjtct of a uniform rule of naturalization. Sec. 1. be it enacted, ice, That any slien, being a free white person, and who shall come into the United States six months or later after the passage of this act, may be admitted to become a citizen thereof alter a residence therein of at least three years, and one year at least alter 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 M An act to establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and to repeal the acts heretofore passed on that subject," which was approved April 14, 1802: Provided, That no alien arriving in the United States after six months Irom the passage of this act, shall ever acquire the rn.'ht to vote, except in the manner hereinafter prescribed, for any elector of President or Viee President of the United States; for any member of the House of Representatives of the same; for any Governor, Lieutenant Governor, member of the Legislature, Judge of any Court 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 Columbia; but all aliens admitted to naturalization under the foregoing provisions and limitations shall enjoy every other right and privilege of native born citizens, which is not expressly limited or withheld by the conciliation of the United States. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That every naturalized citizen, as aforesaid, shall be wholly exempted or excused from involuntary service in the militia, army, and navy of the United States. Sic '3 And bt it further enacted, That every free white alien, being an able bodied male of at least seventeen years of age, who shall, in time of war, engage to serve the United Slates against their enemies, for at least two years, or during the war, or who, in time of actual war. shall serve the said States faithfully two years, or to the 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 by the commanding officer or officers of such company or companies, vessel or vessels of war, and countersigned by the next higher officer in the army or navy, under whom, if any, such alien has served, shall be admitted, on presenting such evidence to any court designated in the act hereinbefore recited, to all the rights and privileges of citizenship at any time conferred by the act, on simply taking the oath of allegiance to the United States, and making the renunciation enjoined in the said act. Sec. 4. And bt it further enacted, That this act shall tak effect on and alter six months from its passage, when all provisions of former acts, inconsistent with this aot, shall be taken and held to be repealed, in respect only to all aliens arriving in the United Stales after that date. We thixe we ark LIBERAL ENOUGH, when, in providing for a si erica, we leave the door of admission open to the Children of Foreigners, now abroad, who may hereafter be born here, WITHOUT ALLOWING THEIR FATHERS TO COME AND HELP TO GOVERN US! WE, WHO ALONE HAVE ANY RIGHT TO THINK ON THE SUBJECT, claim that WE CAB BEST GOVERN OURSELVES, AND THE BETTEB SUCH GOVERNMENT IN THE MEANTIME, SO MICH THE BETTER FOR THE FOREIGNERS WHO MAT H E It E A v T E U COME AMONG US, AND FOR THEIR Am ERIC AN -BORS Children- Scott's Communication in National Intelligencer, Dec, 1844. Gov. Wright and Nicholas McCarty. Will speak at Greenfield Hancock county, on Saturday the 28th inst. "Still They Cornel" Below is the card of our young neighbor, Andrew F. Pentecost, who expresses his determination politically, for the future. We think it a wise determination to come out for the party which is for their country, both in time of peace and war. Mr. Pentecost is a young man, and a member of the legal profession, of oar place, and who with a large familyconnection, has hitherto been uniformly voting and acting with the Whig party. We hope more of the same, may "do likewise." Newcastle. Aug. 2, 1852. Ma. EoiTok. Dear Sir: Owing to my former position in politics, I wish to say through the medium of your paper, that it has been my private determination lor a considerable length of time to unite myself with the principles and policy of the Deroocratio party. I believe the Democratic party possess the true fundamental principles of our government, and the power and capacity to carry them out, consequently I shall in future, vote the Democratic ticket. Yours, truly. A F PENTECOST. Jo Mar all. The Banner trusts that this gentleman will be the candidate in opposition to Mr. C. L. Dunham, for Congress, in this District and promises if such be the case, that "Old Jennings will mil up for him one of ber old fashioned majorities." When they wrote that, they forgot the truth of the quotation, "Behold! old things have pasted away, and all things have become new." We have only one teason for thinking Jo. Marshall will not be the candidate and that is, simply beeause be has och an aversion to being beaten. Vernon Union. A High Tariff Afloat A writer in the Tribune argues that Great Britain, in sending a quadron to capture our fishermen, is only giving ' protection to domestie industry!"

Por the Daiiy Indiana State Sentinel.; . - Tirro, Ind., August 10, 1852. Editoi or State Sen tinil The Democratic cvunty Convention met in the Court House in Tipton, on Monday tue 9th inst. Judge Joseph Price was called to the Chair, and C. E. Shipley elected Secretary. The following resolutions were then adopted: Resolved, That the candidates for the different offices before this convention, announce their names and the otfices for which they are candidates, and that each one be required to pledge himself, either in person or by his

mend, to abide the action or this convention and support its nominees. (With this resolution each candi date promptly complied) Resolved, that the Democrats of Tipton county hail the action and nominees of the Democratic State, and National Conventions, with unqualified approbation, and will support the same with their whole strength. Newton J. Jackson was then nominated by acclamation as the candidate for State Senate from the district composed of the counties of Hamilton, Boone, and Tinton. The other candidates were nominated by ballot, as follows: For Representative (from Tipton and Howard), Dr. Isaac Parker; for county Treasurer, John S. Ressler; for Sheriff, William H. Richardson; for county Commissioner, Noble S. Riley; for Surveyor, William Dickey. A splendid hickory pole 161 feet long, was raised after the convention adjoured, and our flag flung to the breeie, bearing inscribed on it, Pirce, King, and the Union. Three cheers for Pierce and Ki:ig and three more for Wright and Willard, and the people moved en mane to the grove to hear Messrs. Willard and Williams. Mr. Willard delighted bis hearers with his spirited delineations of Whiggery and its evils, and stimulated Democracy to an effort that will tell in October and November, with startling emphasis upon the hopes of the "soup" men. Mr. Williams followed, and, though an able speaker, failed to remove the impression created by his predecessor, that Whiggery was doomed. Tipton will give an increased Democratic majority over that of any former year, for the entire ticket. Yours truly, SECRETARY. From the Dayton Empire.) Oen. Scott in Good Standing with the Vitive" in 1S4T. It is claimed by the partizans of Gen. Scott that he renounced his Nativeism in his Robinson letter of 1343. But it is none the less true that as late as the spring of 1847, he was in good standing with the Native organization, as he had been since 1336 a period of some eleven years, during which he appears to have pondered deeply on the subject, and had so far "methodized'' his views, as to be able to bring out in 1844, the form of a bill, for enactment by Congress, fir the total exclusion of foreigners from the right of suffrage. The following documentary evidence of the estimation in which he was held by the Nativeists in 1847, and bow far his letter of 1843, written under the pressure of a desire to make himself available as the Whig candidate for the Presidency, can be i egarded as a retraction of views so long entertained and ascribed to him by his peculiar friends, the "Natives." It is difficult to imagine how Gen. Scott could have expressed himself in more contemptuous and insulting terms towards f reigners thin in the letters which w ill be found below, and which the Nativist National Convention of 1847 regarded with so much satisfaction: "Postscript to a letter from Wintield Scott, dated Washington, Nov. 20ih, 1844, and read at a National Convention of Native American Delegates, Pittsburgh, Feb. 4th, 1847." 'I am in the hands of my friends; and must a', least for a while look on calmly. Writing, however, a few days since, to my friend Mayor Harper, of New York, I half jocosely said, that should claim over him and all others, the foundership of the new party, but Hast I had discovered this glory, like every other Ameri. ah excellence, belonged to the Father of his Country. In the dark winter spent at Valley Forte (1778), Gen. Washington called for an addition to bis Native Guards; and directed that none but men of established 'fidelity' 'American born' should be sent to Head Quarters! The order was reprinted in the National Intelligencer on the 14lh inst., but the comments on it were not written by me." tCOPT. IT A SHINS) ton, Nov. 11, 1344. To Hf.ctor Oaa, Printer. Mv DsAa Sin as I beg leave to address you, I have received many letters in my life, and complimentary ones, too, from persons, in the opinion of the world, in positions much higher than yours. 1 know not that I ever opened one that so strongly moved me as that having the signature of "Heoor Orr, Printer." In that simple addition, the great Franklin delighted more than in being called Ambassador. Pancouke, the distinguished printer hud publisher of Paris, gave a splendid edition of Franklin's autobiography in folio, dedicated to his memory, which commenced A BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. lmprimeur . A letter from i m were he alive, could n t have refreshed me more than that before my ajBa. It giv me a new value to any little good I have tver done or attempted, and will stimulate me to do all that may fall in the so pe of my power in the remainder of my life. It is no: the nomination to the Presidency which has rroduced the effect upon my feelings to which I refer, have often been named for that office in the last nine years by different partial individuals without being much exhilarated by the compliment. The office itself is hardly an object of desire to me; it is something else. I have not now time to acknowledge the cause or effect. At some early date I shall look more closely into both. In the meantime, please send me the history of the Native American party by a Sunday School Boy; and also consider me a subscriber to your journal. Enclosed you will find & copy of a letter I have just written (Nov. 10, 1844.) to G. W. Reed and others, which will explain the hurry under which I write. I have not time to read what I write. Very truly yours, W INFIELD SCOTT. P. S. Inquiries h-tve come to me also from the party in New York, but not from Baltimore. I have returned similar replies. Hector Orr, Printer, w s. The Public Expenditures. The country knows very well, by sad experience, with what a loose and liberal band, Whig Administrations have always governed it. and the enormous extravagance in the public expenditures since Gen. Taylor's accession to office, has been Whig all over. The expenditures of our Republican Government are now increasing at such a rapid rate that we shall soon equal the extravagance of the monarchies of the Old World. In a time of rofound peace, the Army and Navy expenses have been increased 25 per cent, say $5,000,000, without any apparent cause. The number of men employed in the Ai my last year, was 10,500, and the expenses of the Army proper, $8,730,000, or more than $800 a man, per anr urn. In 1847 during Mr. Polk's Administration, there were 43,500 men employed on the soil of Mexico, and the expenses were $33,800,000, or $770 a man, per annum, including transportation. The Navy expenses have also been increased 20 per cent. Payments have been made upon the Public Debt and its Interest, particularly Mexican payments, until the whole amount of $15,000,000, with interest, due under the Mexican Treaty, is now discharged. Is it not natural then to expect that the expenses of the Government will in future be reduced and the taxes of the People be thereby lessened? Yet instead of this we find oar Whig Administration estimating the expenditures for the next fiscal year at $55,000,000, and calling on Congress to provide that sum of money ' Nearly double the expenses of the Government under Democratic Administrations about which the Whigs and Whig newspapers cried out, charg. ing extravagance, corruption tec. After deducting all payments on account of the Public Debt, it will leave more than $44,750,000, that is asked for, to carry on the Government And this will be enough. There will be another Deficiency Bill belore the next Congress, to meet sums expended beyond the appropriations. During the first three years after Gen. Jackson came into power, the annual cost of carrying on the Govern ment, was about $14,ulru,uMj, and our population was about fourteen millions. Now with a population of twenty three millions, the cost of carrying on the Government is $50,000,000, double the ratio we paid under Gen Jackson. This system is all wrong. It must be checked or the $50 ,000,000, will soon be swelled to $100,000,000 to go where it has already gone to contractors, jobbers, agents, and Galpbins. The Democracy are now called upon to put forth the ir best efforts to reform such abuses, by the substitution of new men for those in power. It will be done. Buffalo Courier. A Valuable Secret. A Mr. Andrew Shepherd, some where out in Indiana, is going for Scott because, among other things, he is a "statesman." How or where Shepherd discovered bis statemansbip he doesn't say. It is his own secret and be should torn it to advantange by selling out State and county rights. Whig editors would pay any price for it. Cleaveltnd PUindealer. 17 We learn that John S. Davis, Esq., of New Albany, has consented to be a Whig candidate for Congress in the 2d District Well, Billy English can manage him about as well as any of tbem, and beat him with as much ease. So gentlemen trot oat Mr. Davis. Bramssammm Democrat.

Legislative Expenses. The Indiana Journal, New Albany Tribune, and the Whig press throughout the State, backed up by divert Whig orators, and small beer politicians, are trying to make the welkin ring with their vociferations about the extravagant expenditures of the Constitutional Convention, and of the last Legislature. It is by no means singular that they should rind fault with the former, lor tbey opposed the holding of a Convention at all, and voted against almost every salutary reform embodied in the new Constitution. As it is, they have discovered nothing with which tbey can find a word of fault, except what they are pleased to call the extravagant allowances made to a few clerks and door-keepers. We have no defence or apology to offer for any man, if there be any such, wbo has been guilty of squandering the public funds upon favorites or parasites; bat on the contrary are willing that they should be held up to the strictest accountability. Let the Whig press single out the men wbo have sinned, and then visit upon their heads the full measure of their indignation; and, so far as they can substantiate their charges, we are ready to go with them. But the attempt to fasten the wrong upon the whole Democratic party is mean, cowardly, unjust and contemptible. Were the Whigs so powerless in the Legislature that they could not prevent these wasteful expenditures? Where were their Marshalls, Dunns, and Holloways, that their keen eyes did not ferret out tl.e monstrous fraud ? Were they attendiug to the legitimate business of legislation, or were they consuming the time of the Senate in makjng bunkum speeches, and shedding crocodile tears over a pretty picture, which had been purchased in a pot-house in Mexico ; or in squabbling over the fat matter of a printing bill f Let the history of the session answer. Let those wbo were compelled to listen to their interminable harangues answer. Let the delay of the public business occasioned by their political schemes and speeches, their (reqoent attempts to break a quorum, their innumerable calls for the ayes and noes, and various other clap-traps to consume the lime, answer. On their own heads should rest a full portion of the responsibility. Oh, Whiggery, Whiggery ! ' Thou hypocrite, first cast the beam from thine own eye. and then shalt ihou see clearly to plnck the beam from thy brothei's eye !" What are the few items of expense for clerks and doorkeepers, compared with the thousands yes hundreds or thousands aye MILLIONS OF DOLLARS squandered by the Whig leaders during their twelve years of mitrale in the State of Indiana! How does this mole hill of legislative expenses foot up alongside of that huge column of the people's dollars, squandered in the mismanagement of our public works, thrown into that gaping whirlpool, the Morris canal, lavished upon the Snerwoods and Cohens to bolster up rotten banks, or invested in soap factories, Georgia Lands and water lots, twenty feet below the tide ' Do they imagine the people have forgotten all these things, and that they will be ready thus soou to return to a dynasty which they hurled from power wilh indignation? Let them lay no such flattering unction to their souls. The monuments of Whig power are everywhere around us dilapidated bridges, unfinished ditches, ruined turnpikes, and more than all a huge, oppressive, and unjust debt, amounting to millions of dollars. While these remain the reign of Whiggery can never be forgotten. When these same men come before us, and ask this

restoration at our hands it is well to look back a little, and refreshen our memories wilh the history of the past. . In 1336, the mammoth Internal Improvement System was created at a lime when every branch of the State ' government, Executive, Legislative, and Judicial, was ', in the hands of the Whigs. The bill as supported by ; men of both parties, and was therefore, not a partisan measure in its inception. The management, however, of the whole matter was assumed by the Whigs. They issued the bonds of the State, and went into market when they commanded a premium, and for a while eveiything went on swimmingly. Money was borrowed to pay interest, and the people had not even a foretaste of the burden that was accumulating. Money was lost and squandered by thousands of which no account at the time was given. Here and there patches of the work were done, pit-holes dug, and embankments piled up, which never have been, and never will be of a dollar's value to the State. In three years the credit of the State was prostrate Indiana was a bankrupt and could not buy a breakfast the system exploded work was suspended, and a debt of thirteen millions of dollars was fastened upon our necks. The Democracy of the State In 1841 demanded an investigation, and the report of ths committee, and that of the Agent of State, exhibited specimens of rascality, ignorance, and incompetency, at which men stood aghast. We have not time to specify the details of these trans, actions, nor is it necessary, for tbey are too familiar to all who have any knowledge of the history of the State. Let the tay payers and voters of Indiana bear these things in mind not only when they pay their annual tax, but when they go to the polls. When the Whig c - J -L i - j :ii i - l . . Jiuir iiiui is puia, it win ue nine eiioiign m reaiuie incsiworthy rinaneieia to power. Ind. Statesman. The Work Goes Bravely on. We have advices from every portion of this State and all are of the most cheering character. The Democratic party is thoroughly aroused, and are every where preparing for the contest with energy and vigor. Pierce and King will carry Pennsylvania as certain as the day of election arrives We hear of no defection or lukewarmness in our ranks, while the anti-Johnston, antiStevens, ami-Abolition Whigs every where declare they will not support Scott. In the event of Scott's election, Johnston will certainly receive a Cabinet appointment, or his friend Stevens will be Postmaster General. In either case the patronagg of the national Government would be at the disposal of the Abolition leaders in this State, and there are thousands of honest Whigs who will never vote to produce such a result. This is the ,enor of our information from all quarters. Penn. Keystone. (LT Nobody tinder heaven cares leas for the black man, as a man, than your political abolitionist. He chuckles over every case of cruelty to slaves as so much political capita), and glories in the commission of rapine and murder by negroes upon whites, notwitatantiing such deeds end in the punishment of the black man by torture and death, and the tightening of his chains. The political abolitionist is so depraved that it is difficult to tell from bis conduct which be hates the most, the black race or his own. Boston Post. 0No certificates or other evidences have yet appeared to convince faithful Whigs that Oen. Scott was in favor of Taylor four years ago. Fine Blooded Cattle and Sheep for sale from Kentucky. m. rK have at Mr Sandusky's. 011 the National Roa I, lour and W a half miles east of Indianapolis, a lot of fifty -two Blovled Court and Heieri. and eleven fint young Bulls, from six month-) lo two years nld. A few fin Co 1 wold Bucks. We have at Mr C. Fletcher, Jr V a splenJid young Bull, three years old pat. The al ove stock will be offered for sals after the 80ih of Sept , until the close of the State Fair Persons desirous of improving their catile are respectfully invited loeall and see them. JAS. R LOWE. augm-wtf. R. M. WEBB "VyOTICE To Builders wishing to contract for the erection of a jj Court House, in the lows of Nashville, Brown county. Indiana; may inspect the drawing and specifications at the Auditor's oifiee of saidcouiuy, from the 10th lo the 15th of September next Teuders to be given in uot later than 11 o'clock A. M , on the IS1I1, it being lite day they propose contracting lh erection of said house. All further explanation wi.l be given by the Auditor. By order of ihe Board of County Commissioners of Brown County. August 13, tSSs augl-w4v S MAN VII I. K M . RECH, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELLER, Opposite Moroni Hall, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and strangers, who vWt Indianapolis, that he sells his fine stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY at the lowest Eastern prices. Also He has one of the best practical Watch workmen from Genvoa, in his employ, to do all descriptions of Walsh. work in tbe best workmanlike manner; that is to say, he fixes it at Once 10 perform rieht, and keep good time. Please give u. a trial, and tend all your friends whenever tbey wish to get ihetr watches done ap foad- augl3-3nrdAw. f pis HIS DAT RECEIVED B 3O00 ga ls Xmne Ware, assorted; 100 Jugs, j, I and 3 galls.; 100 Jars, 1, 2,3. 4, 5 and 6 gallons; Hulter Crocks, 3 and 4 gallons; Milk fans; For sale low to dealers. son JACOB LINDLEV. TO RENT. A two story home, containing 4 rooms and a large cellar, suitable for a Store either Grocery or Dry Goods 1 on the corner of Washington and West streets, two doors east of 1 the Carlisle House Apply, for particulars, 10 the undersigned on SM premises. Possession will be given immeutmeiy. ang19-w3w. JEREMIAH COLLINS Paper Warehouse. THE uade-signed oner for sale a full assortment of Paper, em bracing News, Book. Piste, Cap, and Letter Paper; Candle Tobacco, Manilla. Wrapping, and colored Printing paper. Rag, Hemp, and Mraw Wrapping Paperj Beimel Boards 4c 4c, tj best qualities, aad at low market prices Orders solicited, whirh will be fined at same prices as if purchased in person. We also make lo order, at short notice Newt and Book paper. NIXON 4 Ce , Manufacturers and Dealers in Paper. 77 and 79 Walnut St., Cincinnati N. B The highest market price paid for Raas in cash, or SaV change for paper. aagg-dSmA "3w. Isdisss Iiatltfttisi fsr the DEAF AND DUMB, (On the National Road, li) mile east of Indianapolis.! VISITORB are admitted on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, between tbe hours of 1 and 3 o'clock, P. M ; also, on Saturday, from 10 to It o'clock, A. M. During these hours some person will be in readiness lo conduct citizens of the Siate, and strangers, to the school-rooms, and through those pans of the buildings open to the pubue. The object of tbe lnstituton being the benefit of tbe unfortunate Mules, will not allow the admission of Visitors at any other time. octf-dAwtf ALMON f 19 I tierces No. 1 Salmoa. just received and for sale by BROWNING MAYER

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Weekly for the Indiana State Sentinel, by KIRLAND tk FITZGIRBON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMD WHOLESALE DEALER:Groceries, Liquors, Tobacj. and Produce, east side of the derot

BACONHog. net, Shoulder. Clear Sides, ... Hams, REEF-Scwt.net, GROCERIESBrooms 1 uO- 5. Lead, bar - 700 8 8 Lead, while, pure 1-5 7 Lead No 1 2.00 4 504 00 Oil, luueed . . Oil, lard OH, sperm . .. Oil. Tanners' 1 Turpentine .. Vetat. whit. Potatoes Onions Cheese Buiter, roll . . I-irJ Beeswax .... Ginseng Tallow GLS8 4 box, 8 by 10 10 by 12 HAY-S ton, Timothy 75 4M , ..7591.00 ... 6575 1.00 50 ...'"esll , 79 . ...163 IS ....189 6,00 .2.7593.00 4,00 .5,0098.00 C A. UIK.K C ft, . 14 COTTON YA K.N e ft, . 1 u 1 7 CANDLES l Star, n Mould 5394 CORN MEAL n-bu S&BOO FLOlTt BU.bl. . 3598.90 FRUITS fbu Apples, err tit . Apples, dried . Peaches, dried, Almonds, 9 .. Raisins, Pbox, . VISH-Maekerel, No. 1, brl .... 50 I JO 50-.iou ....lftWi t75 13 as 7.50 175 . t 5033.00 11.00 .6 no 7 00 10.50 3 00 No. 1, f hf. brl No. 1, No. 1. No , No. S far brl kits Sbrl. . . Vhf brl t. lover IRON f , Bar Round and square Castings .Springs Axles Anvils LEATHER No 3. fbrt ... Salmon, kits. .. FEATHERS .3.i; 41 W r::a Beat 30 Ordinary IH&H) GRAINS bu Wheat, white 45 Wheal, red 43 Barley 45 Rye 35 Corn 25 a) Oau Sole, f I 2032 Calfskins, dz, 19 00930.00 Upper 25,fJ03U00 Morocco 0,009 2.00 Sheep 4 0096 00 LMM (IRS gal, Dup Pale Brandv, 2.0094.75 Alex.Sig Cog. .. 2.0092 50 Magloria 3,0093.50 American Brandy 409-15 Holland O n 1,50 Old Bor. Whisky... 5091.00 Corn Whiky 20 Old Mad. Wine. ..1,2591.76 Port Wine 8091.75 Sheery Wine l,759t,Sf Claret Wine dz 3.50 Malaga Wine 5 Domestic 40350 NAILSfc keg, lOd 3 25 8J 3.50 6d 4,00 4d 4.50 3d 5.S0 Prids 3,50 PAPER ream, Wrapping 609 1 20 foolscap 2 0098 25 Bon. Boards, gr 4,00 SEEDS tt bushel, Clover 6,5037,00 Flax 70 Timothy 3,00 GROCERIES- a, (i sffse. best Rio . öngar, N. O sugar, loaf Mirar, crushed. . Tea, O P Tea, Imp Tea, Y. Hy PeM,er Spice Saleratns 0 Molasses, N O 38 Molasses, 8, H 46913 Tar, NC. 4 brl fj.00 Tar, Florida Tobacco, f 10(930 Madder 13916 Inf igo 100 Rice 6 J Copperas 3 Rosin 33 Gingsr II gl2J Cloves 35 Gunpowder, keg 5.50 Soap. No. 1, bar 096 Cassia 531411 Alumn 5 Nutmegs 1,509160 Wooden Buckets 3,25 OCTOBER ELECTION. ELECTION DAY THE SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER. B" Announcement fee SI 00. CO KyWe are requested by O. H P Blv, lo state that he will be an independent candidate for Sheriff, at the ensu.ng October elec lion. ej A PEPTIC STOMACH is a heal stomach. A Dts rxFTic stomach i an unhtalth stomach. The du id which dissmves the food in the st. mach is furnished by the stoinaeh itself: it is colled the Gastric Juice. The chief element of the Gastric Juice, is called by the Cbeinis's Pkf-is This last Is the name given by Dr. Houghton, of Philadelphia, to his preparation of the digestive fluid obtained from the stomach of the Ox. by a process well known to Pty.oiogicl Chemists. It is the only sure remedy or imperfect digettiou ever discovered li cures immediately. BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA ! Contemplating a change in our business, all persons indebted to us, either by Note or Account, must pay up by the 1st of November. One of the pariners is going to California, Mid must settle up ku business as soon as possible. We will sell our entire stock of Goods at great bargains for cash. Prompt attention to ibis notice may save cost and trouble, so roll up wilh your money, buy t arbains; pay up and we're off jUly21-dA w4w. FEATHERSTON a MAYHEW R R. R. See In another column. CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, W. W. ROBERTS, Agents, Indianapolis. COMPOSITION ROOFINO. We are prepared 10 furnish j plans for our Fire and Water Proof at all times; and shall I e 1 p'eased 10 meet any person desirous of information concerning it j Communications from any pan of ihe Stale, through the Post On bee, will be promptly attended to. junQ-ddrw LOUDEN DUFFY, j Westward the Star of Reform takes Its onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS! Uf E would respectfully Lall the attention of customers and Jealers in drugi and medicines to our full and la ge assortment of pure articles. We are receiving and now opeirtif. Crcue and Powuxaso; also, the various Compocsds, prepared fn tn Mediciiiei introduced by Beach, Matison, Thompson, How.d, und SSSMSS. Also, Lxtsacts, concentrated articles, fluid, solid, and powdered. Also, the various ComouiHts prepared from our own receipts, et I the moat efficacious character, having been tested thoroughly for twenty years; and also vo the auperior quality of our Pure'Mttlical Liquors, all of winch wv are prepared to aeil wholesale or retail. , Our stock consists in pi 1 of African Bird Pepper. 8cullcap, llAvberrv. Ladies' Slipper, or Nervine, dinger, Jamaica, Ginger, African, Ginger, Race, Lobelia Inflam See " " Herl l.nicorn. Witch Hazel, Raspberry, Golden Seal, dir., ore, Ac. die Also EXTRACTS. SXCID CypripeditMn: I Alcboholic;) " Aqueous; Lobelia Inflate, Capsicum, A. A.; Hiilliugia; Peteha; Coruu; Apocynum, Ijictuc-C, American Od, soli. Juglnuse, or Butternut; Eupalonum Perp. Aralia Spinora; Zanthoxiyn; Scutellaria; Hydrastis; Geranium; Macrotyr, GenuaiKE; POWDkBED. Myricas; SanguinarsiB, Podophytin; Leptanuriii; Mat rot yu; Abies; Hydrastis; And every article that will admit of the form. Cinnamon, Pepper, Also, Hpicea, Ground and Crude, Nutmegs Mace, Alspice, Ginger, Cloves. 4c Also, Seeds of every variety, Canary, Caraway, Flax, Hemp, Fennel. Mustard, Auue. Cardoman, Libelia We desig-u keeping every variety of Grass Seeds. Field Seeds, 1 Flower and Garden Seeds. Our stock will be full and rompleie, and would Invite all to call and examine tbe quality of oar goods and prices. We buy our goods tor cash, and can and will sell low. South ude Washington street, near the Palmer House, Indianapolis. dec3-lvd4w J. P. POPE 4 CO. White Water Female College and Academy. r BtllK next Term of this Institution wilt commence on the last M. Monday of August, and continue U weeks. Students design- j iug to attend, should, if possible, be present on the first day of the I session. CYRUS NUTT, Presioent Centreville, August 9, 1853. huvHmII w-4wvw Fall Session of the Commercial Institute, OF INDIANAPOLIS. J THE Fall Sessiou of the above Institute will commence on the ; 1st Monday of September next. Ample arrangements have lief n made for the boarding of all hestasSJ from abroad Persons j desirous of entering the Institute will find il advantageous to com- I inence at the opening or ihe term On application lo ihe Priucipal, catalogues will be furnished, containing full particulars. W. McK SCOTT, July 3tf, 1933. Principal. N. B. Papers in the State containing the advertisement of the iustiiute will publish the above to the amount ol one dollar, and send btil to PruicioaL tjuly M-lmdaw. a 'ARNS. 40.1,000 lbs. assorted Cotton Yarns; 10 bile. Batting; 90 doz. Bed Cord and Plow lines; Received aad for sale au7 JOHN W. HOLLAN D TOBAGO O AND Old ARS. 30 boxes Tobacco, 5s, rjs. 9s. and lb. lumps 10,000 Cigars, assorted; received and for ale by 1U!7 JOHN W HOLLAND GLASS AND MAILS 100 boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 13 Glass; 10 boxes Glass Tumblers; too kegs assorted Nails; in etore and for sale. aug7. JOHN W. HOLLAND. Great Bargain Sign of the Flag. GOODS at this house wjl be sold at unheard of low prices. It would lie impossible here to enumerate all the articles comprising tue stock, but will mention a few meriting attention A sqlendid lot of BEKAGE 1)K LAIN KS, from IS cts. to 30 ots, usually sold from 85 eis. to 37 cts. NEW DE LAINES, a good article, for 191 cu. per yard FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at all prices. PRINTS. BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, i ix'cki ivn ,'attav urrTtvr. 11,7., , ' ' ' 1 . I,.... . , ,.- LINEN TABLE, DAMASK, AND DIAPERS LANCASTER QUILTS AND COUNTERPINS NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELINGS, TICKINGS, Ac. Also, a fine lot of SILK SHAWLS, good and cheap. TERMS CArtH. All Goods warranted to be of the kind and quality represented. mayl3J J. a. ubru BUCKETS, 40.Sv doz. Wooden Buckets; S doz Wooden Tube; 5 nests Wooden Tubs; 20 doz Zinc Washboardi; received and for sals. ,f7. JOHN W. HOLLAND SILVER-PLATED OOODS Table Spoons, Tea Spoons; Hulter Knives; Castors with cut bottles JACOB LINDLEY IAMILY julylS , in kegs and barrels, a fine article at j. w . uubuanus. I0KLBD RUMPS a SIDES at julylS ' J W flOLLAVD'8 REOEIVIWO, a large supply of Raymond, Roberts V Co.'s celebrated Stet. Plows, warranted, and for sale in Indianapolis by their agent. THOMAS BUIST, g 8irn of tbe Bed Anvil. ARPER S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for August. 0. B DAVIS dr Co , It Washington at Just received and for sale by uTySI

lu3l? ..6130 .lC.fUS . utets , .60370 .45955 15 IS

GREAT CUBE POR DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER SCnSsfTTFIO WONDER Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S

The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. PREPARED from Rennet, or tbe fourth Stomach of the Ox. af ter directions of Baron Liebig, the treat Physiological Chem at. by J S. Hough ion. M. D , Philadelphia. Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, Curing after nature's own method, by nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Half a teaspoouful of Pepsin, infused in water, wdl digest or dissolve, Five Pounds of Roast Beef in about two hours, oat of the s'omacb. Pepsin is the chief element, or great digesting principle of tbe Gastric Juice, the solvent of tbe Food, tbe purifying, prerrvmg, and stimulating aeeut of the stomach and intestine It is extracted from the digestive stomach of the Ox, thus forming an Artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gasiric Juice in iu Chemical power, an 1 furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for It. By the aid of this preparation, be -a ns an I evils of indigestion and dyipeps.a are removed, jas l as they would lie by a healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing case of Debility, Emaciation, Ncrvooi Decline, and Dyspeptic Coiisuiniv lion, supposed to be on the verge of Ihe grave. The scientific ewdence upon which it is based, is in the highest drgree curious and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron Liebiginhis celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, sa) "A Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous lo the Gastric Jcice, may be readily prepared from the raucous membrane of the ftomach of the Calf, in wlucb various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be sof.etied. changed, and digested, just iu the same roauner as ihey would he in the human stomara." Dr. Combe, in his valuable writing on the ' Phj siology of Dir lion," observes that a ''diminution of the due quant m- of the t'iatric Juice is a promiueut and all -prevailing cause of Dyspepsia," and he states that ''a distinguished professor of medicine in London, wbo was seveiely atfl cted with this complain!, finding everything else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from Ü2 storaacha of living animals, which proved completely successful ' Dr. Graham, autber of the famous works on '-Vegetable Diet.'' says: "It it a remarkable fact in physiology, that Is stomach of animals, macerated in water, impart in the fluid the properly ef diaolving various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial digestion of them iu nowie different from the natural digestive process." Dr. Simon's irreal work, the' Chemistry of Man." (Lea & Wanchard. Philadelphia. IMS. pp 341-2) savs: "The discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the chemical history of Dfgeition From recent experiments, we know that food is dissolved as rapidly in an artificial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin, a it is in the natural Galric Juice itself." All modern works oaChemistry, Materia Medica, and Physio'ogy, and all good Medical Dictionaries, describe the character ; nd properties of PtPsiM. and state many interesting details respecting it. The fact that an Artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gasiric Juice, per fectly resembling the natural fluid, may be rradilv prepared, does not admit of question. The on! y wonder is, lhat il has uot before been applied to the care of Indigestion and Dyspepsia so naturally does such a use suggest itself to the mind. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the most marvellous effects, in curing coses of Debility , Emaciation Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption II is impossible lo give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certificates have liecn given of more thMt two hundered remarkable cures, in Philadelphia. New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, bui permanent. Il is a great Nervous Antidote, and particularly useful for tendency to Bilious Diso der, Liver Complaint. Fever and Auue. or banly treated Fever and Ague, and the ev.l effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon ihe Digestive Organs, after a I ng sickness Also for excess iu eating, ami the too tree use of ardent spirits It almost reconciles health with inlenperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. There is no fotm of Old Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and move i.t once. No miner Stow bad they may lie, it gives instant re'.ief ! A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms, and it only needs to be repeated for a short u me to make these good effects permanent Purity of blood, and vigor of body follow at once. It is p.rtirularly excellent iu cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps.Sorenessof the pit i fthe Stomach, distress sfier eating, low, cold state of the Blood, Heaviness, I.ownes of Spirit Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tendency to Insanity, Suicide, dec. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the dealers in hue drugs and popular medicines, tl.roughout the United Stales It is nrepa.ed in Powder and the Fluid form and in Prescription vi.i! for the use of Physicians. Private Circulars for the use of Physicians, maybe obtained of Dr. Houchton or his Agenu. describing the whole process of preps, ration, and giving tne authorities ufon which the claims of this new remedy are base. As if is not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its use by Physicians in respectable standing and regular practice Price one dollar per bottle. ly-OBSERVE THIS! Every bottle of ihe genuine PEPSIN bears the written signature of J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D., sole proprietor. Ph.'.ade Ipbia. Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured CSoid hysll Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. AGENTS Craighead ft Browning, Indisnapo'is wholesale and retail Agents for the St.ne of Indni.a. de-30 nuvläw. 'S r ALU ABLE FARM FOR SALE Hy til lue of an order of w the Probat Court of Mar on county. Stale of Indiana, f e undersigned, as C mm, -sinner, appointed by the Court, will offer E r sale st public vendue, on the 11th day of September. 135:2. at the dwelling bouse on Die premises, tnihs highest bidder, the following described Real Estate, t -wtt: The west half of the south-west quaner. and the west half of the north-west quarter of section 1. and tl.e east ha f ol" the north-east quarter ol section 2 in township 15. north or range 4 east; situated iu Marion county, State of Indiana. This is a valuable and productive farm of about 205 a r Ihe vicinity of the best mark. I. mid well provided with stock water. About llOacres are under good fences, incomplete repair; 95 acres are well improved; about 15 acres deadened; and about 90 acres are heavily limbered. It has a good Orchard of 100 app'e trees Several pear and peach trees, all choice, well se lected. fruit It also has a large dwelling house in good tepair, with large, con. venient stables, and other nut buildings, designed for a tavern siand. The premises are six miles east of Indianapolis, on the Ceutrul Plans, or National lload. Terms of Sale One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand; one third in one, and one-third m two years from ihe day of sale. The deferred payments to lie secured by promissory notes f the purchaser, and by a morlgage of ihe premises payable Without any relief from valuai ou or appraisement laws, bearing mtsffasl from date DAVID S BEATV. August U, 1862-w3w. Corr missioner. FOREIGN ATTACHMENT. BEFORE CHRISTOPHER O. WERBE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Richard W.IIiff r. Richard L Cobb OTICE is hereby given; that on the 2d day of August. 1S52. a writ of Foreign Attachment wis issued by me, Christopher G. Werbe, a Justice of Ihe Peace, i Marion county. Indiana, at the instance, and upon the affidavit as Richard W . 1'iiT. against the goods, chattels and effects of Richard L.Cobb, by virtue of which said writ poibing has been attach-d; but James Hames, Cbar.es Fisher, and William M Rndgefbrd, of said county, have been caused to answer as ajarni-hees in said case; and that I will, on the With day of February, 153, al 2 o'clock, P. M , at my office, in the city of Indianapolis, proceed to hear and decide upon the claim of said Richard W. 11 iff. whereof tbe said Richard I.. Cobb, and all other persons concerned, will take notice August 19, 1S52-w3w. CHISTOPHER G WERBE. J P. NOTICE.- The undersigned has this day obtained from ihr Marina Probate Court, leiteisof Administral'on on the estate of Phil ip Harrinelon, deceased, late of the county of Marion, Slate of fiaaVaua. All who are indebted 10 said estate are requested to sele 'mmedialely; lhoe l aving claims against the same are notified to präsent them duly authenticated for payment. Said estate probably solvent. DI ANE HICKS. Adm'r Angii-i O, 1-52 auglfl-w3w IN THE H ANCOOK CIRC OTT COURT' St ptlmbfr Term, A 1). 1552 Petition far Ihvoree Jacob Drake es. Jane Drake. 1VIE said Jacob Drake, byWalpole and Ruiherford. his solicitors, havmg this day filed in my office his petition m this benalf, also the affidavit of a disinterested person, lhat the said Jane Drake is not a resident of the State of Indiana; The sail Jane Drake is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said petition in said Court, mid that unless she be and appear l a fore the Honorable the Judge of said Court, on the first day of the next Term thereof, lo be holden at the Court House, in Lp-enfield: on ihe 3d Monday iu September next, and answer said petit. on, the same will be determined in her absei.ee. WM. SEBASTIAN, Clerk H. C. IX Wxlfolx dt Rl thekforp, Sol'sfor Comp't Jull, 1852. july9-w3w. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SOT la the PaossTK Cocrt or Marion Cocstt, Petition for Partition John Trucksess, and Lucinda Trucksess, his wife; Theodore Johnson, and Nancy Johnson, his wife, and Joseph Holloway, and Elizabeth Holluwav. his wife; r. Fredcrit-k Cool, Sarah Cool, John Tool, and William Cool. BE it known, that ou the 28th day of Julv, li52, the tbovenamed Petitioner filed in the Clerk's office of Ihe Probate Court of Marion county aforesaid, their Pennon for Partit.on against Ihe above-named defendants; also the affidavit ofa competent and disinterested witness that the said defendants. Frederick Cool, John Cool, and William Cool are not resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendants. Frederick Cool, John Cool, and William Cool are therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pesasriiry of said Petition; and that unless they he and appear before said Court, ai ih first day ef the next term of said Court, and plead, answer, or demur to said petition, the same will be heard und determined in their absence. WILLIAM STEWART, Clerk. Barber ft Porter, Att'ys for Petitioners. August 5, 18S2.-w3w. ! aj OTICE. Pealed proposals will be received at my office until the first Monday in September neu at 12 o'clock noon, for the erection of a Barn on the County Asvlum fsrm in Marion county Specifications m ule by the Board of Couuty Commissioners, may be seen upon application. JOHN W HAMILTON. Ju l)20-dlw3. Auditor of M. GROCERIES ! GROCERIES'! GROCERIES III Our stock of Groceries is large and complete, selected with eare. The attentioj of the city ami country retailers is invited o an ex- j namiaiion of the quality and prices of our goods, as we feel confidten that we can give satisucnon. Our stock consi.ts in pjrt as follosra: 100 bags prime Rio Coffee. 10 boxes old Cat tile Soap: 20 bags prime Laguira Coffee, 25 bales Baiting, 5 bags old Java Coffee, 50 boxes Herrings, 20 hT N. O. Sugar, 5 tierces Salmon, 10 barrels lAf Sugar, 50 boxes Raisins, 25 bbl's crush'd and pow'd sugar ,50 drums Figs, 100 bbls N O. Moll uts ol various Kino, 10 dozen Broom. 25 doxen Buckets, 25 nest Tubs, 25 dozen Zinc Wash Boards, 50 half chests Imp , Young Hvsoo G. Powder and Black Teas, aj 1000 pounds s f Indigo, I OHO pounds Madder, 1000 pounds Alum, Pepper. Alspice. 6 bbls clarified Syrup, ISO packages Mackerel, MO bbls Kanawha Salt. 100 hags fine Table Salt, SO boxes Tobacco Ss 8s and lbs 100.000 Cigars, 100. law Percuaton Caps, 50 bags Shot 1001 bars Lead, 90 kegs Powder, ISO ken Nails. Uutger, .viustara, 5 boxes Siar and Mould Candlei.Clnamon, Cloves, 30 boxes Soap, Nutmegs, drc, eke boxes Shaving and Fancy Soap, ... . BROWNING A MAYER, janetM. Washington st near the State House B RITTANIA WARB Now opening Britlaina Coffee Pots; do. Tea do; (do. Soup Ladies: do. Candlesticks; do. Castors, assorted sixes; do. Covered Pitchers, do Unconvered do; For sals at river prices Dnns JACOB LINDLEY

DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYBUP CANKER CURE AND CERATE. ' These Preparations are warranted snpenor to any other Compound now in ese for expelling Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, tad all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood; Also, Livsr Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. WEAVER, tiie oriental discoverer of this Medicine ,j a aTLFregulafly educ ated Physician, a Graduate o ibe Albany Medj -cai l.oiiege. ami can exhibit Certificate of his OSoe from the best i iiy,.u,1U! , s;. .,. . ce.t.tj.ng i,. bu ability and qualify at km s as tice or M.,!i',MUrr nd 1n"w "i"'? engaged in ibepracKRYSII'KI.ASS AND 8AI.T RHKl'M CAN BE CUREDk ! Turner of MomviUe who had been aflicted wilL Ery.peias tor me last Twenty Years, aad three times w.thm tbe last msJad Iy ' e",lrIy Bluid fro,B ,n fr 0 dr53 CDU EFFECT KD BY OR WE .YFR'S VRCP APTKO ALL OTHER TRIED MENNES HAD ?AILED" KhAD THE CERTIFICATE' r,..r ü a r . Moktvixix March 5, 1S51 Messrs. A Wearer A Co ,-G,rmmer,: In r-'siio. to mr n i WOsULar frrm c,"ldl,wd " ha. been cted will? Humor. Ahoul twenty yW. sii ,, appeared ,n a very disWMfebC ST" SswSSS 2 " 5? of a L,r'hl cht,TY color ou li.o side of ihe face acc-mnmi.ed w.th a painful sensaiim, siaaiiar Z that rodueedby 6re. From this po,m u spread over itc wKHn face, which became so swollen thai mr several days she was entire Iy BLIND, and o d. .figured that her most inumate acquaintances did not reroguize her. !She l.ad len ,n this situation three limes lu the last five years Its ctlects sometimes appeared in sma'l crr-cka in ire skin. comm. iicing back of the errs, thence extending ovsthe sul s m the lie ad. So s re and paiufui were ihey, th:.t at nici . it was impossible for her to allow thru lo touch ihe pillow. Tti. d.seharje fiom these sores was so profuse that il frequently wet through the dressing- and run down tbe sides of the neck, and so acrid was it. thai when it came iu contact with the -km, the effec . was the same as that of boiling water. Aftrr :iuv gentle exercise, especially in warm Weather, pans taf Ihe body became covered wish pt of n dark r.d or purple color . and weie very painful ami tender; in a short time these spots would be covered with BtMSSSS blisters, which broke, and discharged, tbeu dried up. forming a scab which would in a few days come off, leak -ing an angry and painful sore, looking much like a burn Tins would be a long time in healing frequenüv months. At one timet it appeared on the feet and ankles, running much ihe same courso as it hnd done on the oilier pans of her body, except lhat ,n this instance it was aggravated Ly exercise. These sores, moreover, assumed ihr character of bad ulcers, and so inflamed, that for mouths sne was unable lo walk. Tbc deep scars left by them remain lo this day. Ii bns affected her breast to lhat degree thai she was unable lo nurse either of ber last three children Often she has been ia. such distress from this disease, that (or weeks she has been aide I obtain but little sleep or rest, and has often sard ibat her distress waa so great she could uut describe It. Ai the time she commenced as ihr your yrup and Cerate, she haa a running sore on her stomach and breast, w inch had baen there more tliau a year, kealing up at times perhaps in one place, but always breaking out in another. To thi we applied many remedies, and u tl various kinds of medicines for removing the disease from the avsleia, none of which produced ihe least apparent bt uefit. She commenced using your Syrup and Cerate a year ago la-t fall. Sin look the ."Syrup a few days and then commenced applying tie Ccrata tn the sores, and at once said she had never louud anything so soothuu as this was I have frequently kuowu her lo'gei up several tunes in the course of a night tu apply the Cerate to tier feel, in or der lo obtain sleep. In one or two weeks after uing the medicinea the sores began to heal, and before she had finished the second bottle, ihey were entirely well. She has now used lour bottles, and is to alt appearance perfectly cured, and is in better health also haa she has been at ai'y time before for twenty years. 1 he media as) has effected in her case the most wonderful ure ever known iu our eection of couutry. and I strongly recommend all afflicted in Uke manner lo give il a trial. Anyone desiring further information m relation to the facts or particulars of the ease, a will afford ins great pleasure to give any such information if they will call at my residence m Montviile. v ihey can make inquiries of many of my acquaintances in New Loa. dou and vicinity, wlu are conversant with ihesa. GILES TCBNER. The above is a plain statement if facts; they speak for themselves, and are fr m a source that no one who are acquainted with the person will doubt Tins is only one of the numerous cases which wo have in our possession, all showing tue value of Dr. tt. A. WEAVF.R'S CANKER and SALT RUE I'M SYRUP, together with its invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. They stand unequalled for ihe cure i r all Scrofulous Humors. Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Canker, and Nursuig Sore Mouth, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint. Female Weakness, and ail diseases snsuig from, or iu any way conneeied with an impure state of the Blood Manufactured and sold by S A. WEAVER 6t Co., sole proprietor, New London. Conn. Sold by Craigboai! 6t Browitiug; W. W. Roberts, and by Merchauis generally. J. N Harris Si Co., ? College Budding. Cineinrati, Agenu tor the South and West. X-wia-ly TV EW ADVERTISEMENT Iet every body read it A HO. L R B. S. Radway's Ready Relief IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMiCDY EVER RECORDED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOFFEO TIIE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS. Il will slop the mot severe pains in five minutes or less, and will cure the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic, Nsrveus, Neuralgic, and H.lious compiainu in a few hours, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. It never rails iu givmg instant ease to tbe most tormenua agouizine pains. IT HAS CURED,

IN M.VETV CASES OCT OF A HUXDRED, RHEUMATISM IN FOUR HOI RS. NEURALGIA CRuUP DIARRHtFA ' TOOTHAt HE) SPASM CRAMPS SICK HF.ADAIHB CHILL FEVER I CHILLbLAIN's .-ORE THi.OAT IN ONE HOl-R. IN TEN MINI TES IN FIFTEEN MINUTES IN ONE SECOND IN FIVE MINUTES. IN FIVE MINUTES. IN FIFTEEN MINUTEIN FIFTEEN MINUiEi IN FIVX MINUTES IN FOUR M NUTES. IN ONE HOIR. IMI.t l.W.A Spmnl c mpl tint, Ml f Joints. Strains, Bruiss s. Cuts. W t Frst Bt-, C .rlcia Mm I us, Dv enters, Tc Doloreur. a; d d oih t i om, lain - where il tie is severe pains. Railway's j:eadv Rel.e' w.il insiaiit y SsSS) the pniit. and quickly cure the disease SICK HEADACHE. Rs.dwa 'a Ready Relief wilt Mop the most distressing pa as in a few minutes, and prevent renewed attacks. It wid cleanse and sweeien the -v.nia -h snd neutralize the poisini us acids of the system. PREVENTION By inhaling the p'-a?ant and agreeable perfume of R. R R it will ri-fresh and enliven the senses remove the dull and heavy feelinjs of torpor u fatigue IN BATHING, M.x a ublcspoonful of R R. R. with a Bowl ol Water, and batne the Head, Neck and Temples, wash ti e Face. Hands, sad other pan of ihe body every morning, and yon wiil keep the skia pure, sweet, and healthy, prevent disease and sickness, headache and biliou-iiesj ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Diarrbrea, DyStesMry, Bloody Flux, Cholera Morbus, Painful Discharge. Ii relieve- the most severe pains in a few minutes checks sat most dirtresiins discharge, and will speedny remove the cause. NEURALGIA. PAIS STOPPED INSTANTLY. Rudway's Ready Relief posse-se an almnt miraculous mflu ence over the slurp d.mng pan;? of r.in of this cruel complaint. In a few rnuiut !- ine pani-kirii ken sufferer experiences the delightful sensation o. departing pain It has cured thousands ofCaes in the city nf New ork, where many of ihcm had been brought a ini'l io death's door. The effects of the Ready Relief is to Stop the pain i-r: mediately, to strengthen ihe nervous system and auppiy t tic nerves with in rtMM energy and vi&Iily, tbe !os of which is the cause of the nervous pains. RHEUMATISM PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES Ra tway 's Ready Relief will stop the severe ai.d excroc.a1.n4 pains of Rheumatism almost insiantly. Persons are living in this city who, for mon'hs. were confined to their beC by Rbetimiit.e Pains, whnv bones were unsound Irom tp to loe. whose joinis were di-torttd v lib painful swelliugs, hat were relieved from all pain in href n minutes by the use 01 Had way's Ready Relief. Tin is the t. tub. and thousna U in ihe city of New York, r, . ,1 huudres'S of thot inds in the United Suites can answer for the truth of Ms assertion we need no certificates of cures we publish no lo, g list ( names to prove ihe efficacy of Rcdway's Ready Relief, f. r the citizens of almost every town in the Union, for the last for years, have tested it iherrselves. CHILL FEVER CHILLS STOPPED IN A FEW MINUTES PAIN RELIEVED INSTANTLY. Radway's Ready Re'ief acts like a charm in fill case mi Chi and Fever It breaks the Chills immediately warms up ard tavignrates wilh health and strength every organ and secretion of re system. PAIN'S OF ALL KINDS. Whenever you feel pain, apply Radway's Ready Relief, il ,. sore 10 relieve ou in a few minutes. If yu have psuns in the Stomach, intestine. n the Liver. Kidneys. Bowels, Joints. Bones, Radway's Ready Relief, taken either internally or applied exicr ally . will m a few mmuics stop pain and quickly remove its canse RADWAV k CO., 162 Fulton street, New York AGENTS FOR R. R R. J. W. Woods. Knirhtftown; Raymond tt Co . Cambridge Cm I. Reed, RichmonJ; McCharlhy dc App'.egate. Delphi, E. 4 J. M Lyon, Clinton; Mitchell A Morrow. Centreville; E Walton, Dublin; I II. Brachors A- Co . Cumberland; S. Hinshaw, Greeuboro, Jos. Yount. Mtddlelown, I nntowii; Suryock k Co , Edward. Ureenbeid; A. Mall, IHictnHochcster; J. Tipttw, V Son, Normfiel 1. Wholesale Agenu, msyjVI -msyflw:nlrMi i'RAICHEAD 4 BKOWNl.NO, W. W. ROBERTS. Indianapolis. J. G AllU ATT A.- SON'S Patent Combm itioa Table, Toilet, Wash Stand, and Shower Bath. TSHF. subacr.bers are now prepared lo furnish llns beautiful aad highly practical aniele of furniture II is juu what ia needed, and every family should have one in order to enjoy good health Call at the Hell and tfrwss Foundry of Garmit. Davis a Co . ou Pennsylvania street, south ol" the Journal office, and leave your orders, where a sample of the machine nuv l.r seen. auglO-dAw. OARRaTT. DAVIS. At CO. OH, FOB STEAM ! AT E AGLE HOI I. ER AND MACHINE SHOP riptlil' - sens of Indian, who want 10 purchase Steam Engines. W Ho,ii. sheet-iron Chiasaeya, lAe., eil constructed, of the best quality of iron. an., e.ieap. are specially invited 10 the well known firm of KELSHAW A SINKER, whoe facilities for manu, f.vturmg Sieam Boiler are superior to any west ef the mooniaiiis Bv which lliey are prepared and ever ready, hy long experience at their business, 10 execute on the shoitest notice, any description of new woik 01 repairs of old Therefore, be ore going ilow to tbe river or elsewhere, call and see. and savs rour time au I dunes ai home, on Pennsylvania street, on Pogue's Run, nghl nortii of the Gas Work, in the Railroad city of Indiana. ludianapolii July 1,1 wflm THIS DAT RECEIVED Ivory Handled Talse Knives Ivory Handled Desert Knives. Ivory Handled Desert Knives and Fork. Ivory Handled Table Knives and Forks Together wuh a eeneral assortment of other stvles as Icuslines juiiSU. JACOB LINDLEY REAL ESTATE AND OERERAL AGENCY OFTIOE FARMS. AND IWIMPKOVED LAN DS FOR SALE. -Farms containing from thirty to five hundred acres, and ranging m price from 500 to 10,000; and also animproved lands to soy extent. Tanneries, Mills, Tavern Sunds, and City Iots. with and without dwellings, mmI Village property situated in the different Middle and Western States, can be had 011 application al ihrsotuce. Property to ihe amount of 6200,000 is now upoi. our Register for sale . Any person, by examining them, enn acquire more information in reference to property iu market; than by any other means and persons wishing tn dispose of propertp have facilities unequalled for so doing, ihrouch hi Arfurt aug7-ddcw3m pRU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. The annual election for Directors, will bt held at the since 01 the Company, at Noblesville, on Tuesday, September 14. t 10 o'clock A. M. E V H ELLI Indianapolis. August 19. ISO Kesalent,