Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Hancock and Madison Senatorial Convention. . On Saturday, 7th day of August, A. D. 1852, the following named delegates to the Democratic District Codvention met at Pendleton, to-wit: William Crim, Andrew Jackson, Richard Lake, N. Berry, W. R. Pierce S. S. Templin, David Jackson, J. Poindexter, D. Fealer. J. Pedon, J. P. Crampton, W. C. Fleming, James Hollingsworth, James Hazlett, Jas. W. Edmonson, John Stephens. B. F. Caldwell, David Huntington, James McQoerry, Sam. Blakelv, J. Blakely4 Wm. Cook, E. H. Barrett, C. Cook, Wm. Barrett, VVm. Frost, James Fiost, Isaac Barrett, Geo. Y. Atkison, R. A. Riley, T. D. Wal pole, John Barrett, John Myers, Wm. Caldwell, Rezin Perry, Richard Stok, J. H. Thomas, James H. Leary and Levi Leary. Whey, on motion, John H. Cook was chosen President, and Isaac Barrett and Willian Crim, Vice Presidents, and George Y. Atkinson and J. P. Crampton. Secretaries of the convention. When, on motion of W. C. Fleming, a committee ofl five was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meetipg, consisting of Messrs. W. C. Fleming, T. D. Walpole, Wm. Caldwell, Dr. Goodal, and Richard Lake. On motion of N. Berry, all Democrats piesent were authorized to participate in the deliberations of the convention. The committee on resolutions then made report of the following resolutions, to-wit: Resolved. That the several persons whose names may be presented to this convention for nomination for Senator and Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, make known to this convention whether they will abide its nomination and support as nominees Resolved That the members if this convention will mo?t cordially support the men that may be nominated by this convention for Senator and Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Resolved. That this convention cheerfully and cordially indorses the principles adopted at the last National Democratic Convention. Resolved. That we are highly pleased with the nominations of Gen. Franklin Pierce and William R. King, and that we wil! use all honorable and proper means to secure their triumphant election. Resolved, That this convention is entirely satisfied with our St its Ticket, and will give it our undivided support, confidently anticipating a glorious victory. On motion, all of said resolutions were unanimously edopted. Whereupon, Col. Thomas McAlister and David S. Gooding each came forward and pledged himself to abide the decision of the convention, and to support its nominees. When, on motion of N..Berry, Col. Thomas McAlister was unanimously nominated for Senator, and David S. Gooding unanimously nominated for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. The convention instructed the delegates who may at irm fh twn tend the Judicial Circuit Convention, counties, to vote for R. A. Riley for Circuit Prosecuting Attorney, and eppointed Dr. John H. Cook, and W. R. Pierce delegates, in addition to those already appointed by the county convention. The convention was then briefly addressed by Col. McAlister and Gooding, accepting their respective nomination. Hon. T. D. Walpole then addressed the convention for near two hours in a masterly and triumphant vindication of his course in abandoning the Whig party, and explained the tergiversations of the Whig leaders, pledging himself to support the nominations made by the convention, and urging the Democracy to do likewise. On motion, the Anderson Gazette, and Indiana State Sen'.inel were requested to publish the above proceedings. The convention then adjourned. JOHN H. COOK, President. Isaac BAaaETT, Wm. Crim, Vice Presidents. George Y. Atkison, J. P. Crampton, Secretaries. Hamilton Connty. Noblesville, Aug. 7, 1852. According to previous notice, the Democrats of Hamilton county met at the Court Hoo.se, in Noblesville, for the purpose of nominating candidates, to be supported at the ensuing annual election. The convention was organized by the appointment of Dr. G. M. Shaw, President; Elijah Redman and Abraham Helms, Esqs., Vice Presidents, and T. T. Butler, Secretary. On motion of Dr. Binson, a committee of one from each township was appointed to draft and present resolutions for the action of the convention. The convention now proceeded to ballot for candidates, which resulted as follows: Representative Daniel Moss, Esq. Treasurer C. Dale. Auditor Isaac Williams. Sherijf Samuel Jenison. Commissioner 1 District J. C. Kinnaman. Commissioner 3d District Davison. On motion, E. S. Stone, Esq.. was unanimously recommended as a candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the district composed of the counties of Hamilton, Tipton, and Howard. The committee reported the following resolutions, which were adopted with great unanimity: Resolved, That we heartily approve of the resolutions adopted at the Democratic National Convention, held at Baltimore, on the 1st day of June, 1852, as expressive of the leading principles of the Democratic party. Resolved, That the nomination of Gen. Frank. Pierce for President, and Hon. William R. King, for Vice President of the United States, meets our hearty and unqualified approbation; that we believe them to be Democrats, tried and true, and well worthy of the confidence of a great and free people, evinced in their nomination to such high offices of trust and honor. Resolved, That we will use all honorable and proper means in our power to secure the election of said nominees. Resohed, That Joseph A. Wright, for his manv vir tues, and the great interest he has taken in our political and public affairs, and in our agricultural and mechanical improvements, is ju-tly entitied to the confidence and support of all good men and that, for bis administration of the government of the State of Indiana, (so far as pertained to the .Gubernatorial office) with so much advantage to the citizens of the State, and so much honor to himself, we will support him cheerfully. Resolved, That we have full confidence in the ability of A. P. Willard, and in his zeal for the public interest, and that we will cheerfully support him for the office of Lieutenant Governor of this State. Resolved, That we will use all honorable and proper means to secure the election of the nominees of this convention. Resolved, That Edward S. Stone, Esq.. be unanimously recommended as the candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in the district composed of the counties of Hamilton, Tipton, and Howard. Resolved, That Mr. William Garver be unanimously recommended as a candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court in the 6th Judicial Circuit. The Hon lution : William Garver offered the following reso- j Resolved. That we have entire confidence in the Democracy, honesty, and capacity of Hon. Andrew J. Harlan, our candidate for Congress, and that we will use all honorable means to secure his election. On motion, it was ordered that the editor of the State Sentinel be requested to publish the proceedings of this convention. G. M. SHAW, Pres't. T. T. But leb, Sec'y. For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. Ma. Editor The Journal of this morning publishes an article, over the signature of "Cyclops," copied from the Boston Pilot, showing Gen Scott's great liberality, in defending Irishmen from British tyranny. Now, I do not intend to take a particle from Gen. Scott's merit, but I would ask the Journal, had it been American born citiaens he (Scott) interfered for, would he get any of this unnecessary praise? No sir, not a bit of it. All would acknowledge he did bis duty, as their officer, and no more; and why should Irishmen be appealed to because Scott did his duty towards them, any more than if they were American born for American citizens they were ,n an einer respects t consequently ne mm - ; amy. and no more. Had he done otnerwise man io ue- ; did fend those men who fousbt with him, when he bad the power to do so, he woo Id get the execration ef all good men. So mach for bis defence of Irish American citizens. If it would not be taxing the editor of the Journal too much, the Irishmen of this place would like if be would reconcile Geo. Scott's defence of Irishmen from Englishmen, and his f Scott's; letters of 1841 and 1844 to disfranchise the same Irishmen, if it lay in bis power, or at least the connection of any Irishman who happened not tobe so fortunate as tobe here previous to said disfranchising taking place. Oh yes, bot he has had some military experience in Mexico, since 1841 tod 1844, and, consequently has taken all these letters back. So Gen. Scott had no experience previous to the Mexican war, and, of coarse, never saw Irishmen fight before that time. "Ocb, and why did yon diet" Sri could write nach more on this snbiect, bat think it better not to overburtben the editor of the Journal at this time. Yours, respectfully, AN IRISHMAN. Indianapolis, Aug. 12th 1852. upt. Mnrcy safe. An extra of the Little Rock Whig says: "An express arrived at Fort Smith on the 25th, from Fort Arbackle, bringing ihe cheering news that Capt. Marcy and his command are still alive, thus falsifying the report of the Wh chief."

For the Indiana State SsatiseL J .. Northern Indiana Teachers' Institute. Fall Sessions 1832. Ma. Editor : Allow ns to publish through your paper that Sessions of the above Society (each to continue two weeks) will be held the ensuing Fall, as follows : Session at Lafayette, to commence the 3d Monday (20th) of September. Annual Meeting st Logansport, to commence the 1st Monday (4th) of October. Session at Fort Warne, to commence the 3d Monday (18th) of October. Session at Warsaw, F sciusko Co., to commence the 3d Monday (20lh) of September. Session at Goshen, Elkhart Co., to commence the 1st Monday (4th) of October. Session at Laporte, to commence the 3d Monday (18th) of October.

Session at Crown Point, Lake Co 1st Monday (1st) of November. Session at Valparaiso, Porter Co. 3d Monday (15th) of November. Session at Rochester, Fulton Co.. 3d Monday (18th) of October. to commence the commence the to to commence the to commence the Session at Ontario, Lagrange Co. 3d Monday (18th) of October. Session at Huntington, to commence the 3d Monday (18th) of October. The Vice Presidents at the above points will call meetings, have committees appointed, and see that all necessary arrangements are made, and in due time publish and distribute a circular, giving the terras, price of board, and other particulars of importance. The " Board of Arrangement,'' if requested, will try to furnish a Principal lor each Session, but Local Committees must secure assistant instructors. Several distinguished Educators from the east and west have given assu,ances that they will lecture before Sessions of the Institute this Fall. Teachers and the Friends of Education are earnestly invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to promote their own improvement and sustain this noble cause. We labor not for the Teacher alone, nor for any party or sect, but for the improvement of all, Teacher, Parent, and Scholar, and for the chief interest and glory of the country. M. M. POST, Prr7. D. Witte, Sec'y. For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel Lexington, August 6th, 1852. Mr. Editor : We have just returned from the Congressional District Convention held at Corvdon. There was in attendance at least five hundred regularly appointed delegates a larger Convention than was ever held in the old District. At ten o'clock, A. M . on the 4th inst., the Convention was temporarily organized by calling Col. Menaugh, of Washington county, to the chair. The necessary committees lor a pcrmanant organization having been appointed, reported Maj. Cravens of Washington as President, and Dr. Campbell Hay, of Clark, as Secretary. The rules then being decided upon, the balloting was commenced. On the fourth oaiio', tne non. wm. n. tngnsn oi acott county re ceived a majority of all the votes cast, and was, by act nf the Convention, dpnlaroil fhp unxnimniK rhoir of tho : Democracy of the second Congressional District, as I their standard bearer in the approaching contest. Great unanimity ot feeling prevailed during the sittings of the Convention. Not a harsh word was spoken, and probably not an unpleasant thought entertained by a single delegate in attendance. Alter the nomination was made, Mr. English was loudly called upon by the Convention, and in answer to the call, made a short speech in his usual happy and popular style, which was repeatedly interrupted by the shouts and cheers of the delighted auditory. He sustained himself ir 11 and all returned to their homes, satisfied that they have in Mr. E. an able, efficient, and energetic defender of Democratic faith, and we predict that if the life and health of onr nominee is snareil. our glorious banner will be borne aloft in triumph, and in October next, he will receive from an overwhelming maioritv. of the frcemeu of this district, the welcome plaudit, "well done thou good and faithful servant." The Democrats of the second Congressional district are right. In our little county we are rescuing some from the slough of Whiggery, and planta tm .a o a a i .- V in'' their eet on tne nrm anu tried roc oi jeiierson and Jackson Democracy. Two of the delegates to Corvdon, - - from this county, were, until within three months leadinfr and influential Whigs, but now ihey are stron; Fierce, King, Wright, Willard, and English men. Fight on, friend Brown the contest is one of principle. Whiggery is struggling in its last agony. November next will seal its doom. Fight on then, the cause is good, the race is short, and victory certain. AMERICUS. Milton Gregg and the Irish. The editor of the Madisonian says: "We learn that Milton Grsgg, in his speech, at the Court House, on Saturday evening, sneeringly alluded to the fact of our being an Irishman by birth, a:id threatened that we would be compelled to fly back to our own 'Green Isle of the Ocean.' There is something ominous in this threat of Mr. Gregg. Taking into consideration the suggestions of Gen. Scott, in his celebrated Native American letter, is it not fair to presume that, if Gen. Scott iselected, an effort will be made TO DRIVE THE FOREIGNERS OUT OF THIS COUNTRY BACK UPON THE GLITTERING BAYONETS OF A MERCENARY SOLDIERY! Is this not the meaning of Mr. Gregg, and is it not an alarming omen to the foreigners of this country? Milton, in his zeal and indiscretion, doubtless, Met the cat out of the bag,' and revealed the secrets of his party. "We are to be compelled to fly back to Erin's shores, are we? No, thank you, Mr. Gregg, it would please your British friends too well. Backed by the great Demociatic party, yon and your candidate to boot, cannot force us from this land of liberty this home of the oppressed. "Look at it! Foreigners! This big gun of Scott Whiggery in Indiana, sneeringly alluded to us, because we were born oa Irish soil, and yet, he has the unblushing audacity to ask the votes of foreigners for his Native American candidate. "Look at it! Ye men of Galway, of Athlone, of Tipperary, of Munster, of Connaught, of Ulster, of Cork! This belted knight of Whiggery threatens the forcible ejectment of a foreigner from American soil and asksyonr votes to help him cut a club to break your swn heads! What unparallelled audacity! What unblushing impudence! What unmitigated hypocrisy! Let every foreigner, who hps even dreamed of voting for Winfield Scott, beware how he casts bis vote with a party of whom Milton Gregg is a shining light. " Railroads West. At a conference, composed of committees from the Boards of Directors of the Dayton hnd Western, and Indiana Central Railroads, recently held in this city, an agreement was entered into to consolidate the two roads, the arrangement to be consummated when the roads are completed. The iron for the Dayton and Western road has all been shipped to this city, and the work on the line west j from the junction is going forward rapidly. It is confidently expected that the road will be finished and in running ordr to the Stale line before the setting in of winter The Indiana road is also progressing rapidly, and it is expected that the distance between the State line and Centreville will be ready for the cars by the time the Dayton and Western road ia completed to the Slate line. An arrangement has been made by which the latter read is to furnish the machinery and run the trains over the Indiana road as fast as the track is pat in running order. The entire line to Indianapolis, it is now confidently believed, will be completed by the first of April next. We regard this as a most important arrangement, not only for the companies interested, but for the publi; at large. By it a direct and speedy communication will be formed between this point and Indianapolis, and ulti mately to St. Louis, by way of lerre Haute The ; route will be the most direct of any others between the Atlantic cities and the Mississippi, and when completed cannot fail to draw to it an immense amount of travel and transportation. Dayton Empire. Good News Tor some People. There has been a gradual advance the prices of k and beef j, ,hc York market for some weeks j , , ... fi . ,.,i j.;i oast; and the hpures, as now quoted in tne daily com mercial reports, are higher than they have been for twenty years past. The stock on hand just now, is said to be very light, bat tbe advance is not attributed to this fact so much as to an inadequate supply from the West. Since last spring, mess beef has gone up from say $11 to $18 50, and mesa pork from $14 to $20. The export to Europe is not much greater than is ordinarily the caae. Cin. Enquirer. Fourth District. The Democrat ic Congressional Convention of this District met at Napoleon on Tuesday last, (10th,) and nominated Col. James H. Lahe, of Dearborn county, the gallant Colonel of Indiana's "steadfast Third," as their candidate for Congress. To this nomination every true Democrat of that District will say, Amen ! Col. Lane is a Democrat "dyed in the wool," a gentleman of talents, and deservedly popular among the mataes. Before his immense popularity Whiggery will go down, as the troops of Mexico fell before the well-aimed fire and dauntless bravery of tbe men be led to victory oa Buena Vista's battle-field ! Madisanian of Thursday. CTWe learn by a letter from Mr. Parker, that Mr. Brenton, the Whig Congressman from tbe Fort Wayne District, has recently been prostrated by a paralytic stroke, from which he has been confined for some time to bis room. New Castle Cour

.. . ; From the Ntw Albany I-edger. Whig vs. Democratic Extravagance--A Contrast. For the devil to quote scripture or reprove sin is gen

erally considered a piece of superlative audacity , but we think that it can now be considered only in the comparative degree. To the leaders of the Whig party in Indiana we think belongs the distinction of having reached the highest or superlative degree of audacity, impudence, and assurance. These Whig leaders have the unblushing effrontery to go before the people of Indiana and tell them that the Democratic party have wasted their money and been guilty of extravagance in their management of the financial affairs of the State. Never was a greater falsehood uttered than this. The affairs of no State have been administered with greater prudence and economy than those of Indiana since the Democratic party came into office. Although the State has advanced rapidly in population and wealth, yet it is notorious that the expenses of the State Government have been less under the administrations of Whitcomb and Wright than they were under those of Wallace and Bigger. We except, of course, the expenses attendant upon the Constitutional Convention and those which were made necessary in carrying out its provisions. In order to show the relativ "extravagance" practised under Whig and Democratic rule, let us present to the reader a few items: WHIG EXTRAVAGANCE. The- following are some of the debts contracted by Whiff Fund Commissioners, in violation of law, and for which not one cent, up to the time when the report which we copy was made, had been received. Read ! read ! Morris Canal and Banking Co $1,705,769 34 Western Bank of New York 240,000 00 Pontiac Railroad 90,000 00 Erie County Bank 141,573 40 Binjrhampton Bank 60,700 00 Bank of Commerce 81,600 00 ! Staten Island Whaling Co 60,000 00 I Compromise property 285,149 60 ; Buffalo Banks 200.000 00 Sherwood and Erie Co. Bank 587 OOO 00 Hiram Pratt 35,600 00 Reuben D. Dodge 2o,520 00 Merchants' Exchange Bank 170,000 00 And we might j" on and extend the list till it would exceed more than FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, for which Indiana never received the first penny. DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE. To give an idea of the great "extravagance" of the Democrats, about which so much fuss is made, we copy from the Indiana Slate Journal and Now Albany Tri- J bnne the following specimens of expenditfJVes made by the late Legislature: Mileage and per diem ol members $79,579 88 Vawter, clerk 656 00 676 00 506 00 24 00 70 00 Sites, clerk Patterson, doorkeeper Huth. assistant Black man. as scavenger . The whole amounting to $112,771 44 apparently ' I"'16 tt 'Rrge urn we will admit, bot not large when we take into consideration the services performed : and not so large by more than FOCR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS as ONE Whig pet Sherwood received, for which the State never received the first red cent. The highest sum paid to any Democratic clerk was $676, while the lowest sum received by any of Stapp k Co.'s Whig pels (Reuben D. Dodge) was $25,520; the difference being that the clerk worked hard, day and night, for his monev, while the Whig stock jobber, banker, or broker rendered no equivalent whatever. Reader! contrast the relative extravagance of the Whigs and the Democrats, and then say whether you are willing to restore to power the party who passed the Mammoth In'.crnal Improvement bill; who sold your bonds and received nothing in return: who managed lne system so as to make it a curse instead of a bless'ng; who ran the State head over heels in debt; and who, when they could neither beg nor borrow, and when there was nothing left to steal, transferred the State government to the Democrats. The Democrats having restored the State to credit ; having paid off one-half the debt, and are paying inter est on the remainder, having erected those noble institutions at the capital for the Insane, the Blind, and the Dumb, upon which every Indianiah looks with pride and emotions of gratitude ; having encouraged private enterprise till our State is covered with railroads and I plank roads; having formed a constitutor which has 1 received the commendation of the first minds in the country; having secured for the State a rich treasure in i the vast quantities of Swamp Lands scattered over our j surface; having richly endowed the common school fund, to which a million ol dollars was forever lost by a Whig Fund Commissioner, in his transactions with the rotten Morris Canal Bank; the Democrats having done all these things and at ths same time reduced the taxes to a rate lower than at any time previous for a i great number of years, the Whig party now come forward, prate ahout Democratic extravagance, and modestly ask the people to restore them to the trust they so shamefully abused when a generous people confided it to them before! From the Journal of Commerce. Genernl Pierce. All who have, with an impartial eye, observed the conduct of the nominee of the Democratic party for the office ol President, must have been struck with his un obtrusive and modest course, and not less with the high and manly spirit evinced, whenever called upon to act or to speak. These traits of character are rare in public men, and especially among those who, bred to other pursuits, quit them in time of war for service in the field. 1 In v are ever associated with the highest qualiI ties of mind and of heart, and win for their possessor the I respect and esteem which General Pierce's neighbors ! and friends so generally and so warmly feel towards : him. We were lately near to his residence in the Granite Hills, and should personally have paid our respects , to him, but that it might have been misrepresented, j We heard, however, not only from his political friends, but also from his political opponents, his neighbors and acquaintances, the most friendly and respectful, and often the most enthusiastic testimony of his high and noble qualities. Even in the time of Judge Woodbury, it is conceded that General Pierce had command of the State, but that he never used his power and influence ; for himself, as he preferred ever to live among his , neighbors as a private citizen, enjoying the honors awaided to him on all hands as the head of the bar of I New Hampshire. His resignation as Senator in Congress, as an olhcer of the army when service could no , longer be rendered, and his relusal to accept the office ' of Attorney General and the gubernatorial chair of his State, are acts in harmony with the universal opinion i held towards him by his neighbors and friends. General Pierce, however, by no act or procurement of his, and from the spontaneous action of the Democratic Conven- ! tion such it unquestionably was, for we were present and witnessed it has become the nominee of the great i party which it represented f t r the Presidential office, and instantly his whole career is examined for some spot or blemish, on which calumny may expatiate until the e'eclions have decided the question now before the country. A career which has opened under the teachings of ar ancestry which had fought and bled in the country's M rvice in the great battle of the Revolution, an ancestry Kraotis Tor its high patriotic tone and bearing was a beginning which conld by no possibility terminate in the dishonor which party mnlignity would now attach to tie name of Gen. Pierce. Throughout the war in Mexico, he acted with courage; and if he erred at all, it was on the side of imprudence and unnecessary exposure. The ! spontaneous tribute of Gen. Scott, paid to Gen. Pierce, j when the nomination of the former was first announced at Washington by an assembled crowd, proves incontest- J ably that the sentiment of the army towards Gen. ! Pierce was such as ever attends a soldier who has coura- ; geously performed his duty in battle. The name and MM of those who have rendered patriotic service, are 1 dear to the American people, and should be protected ! Irom unjust attack. Our attention baa been called to a statement made by Major Winship of the army, of some t of the services of Geneial Pierce rendered in Mexico, and we cheerfully publish some extracts from it. Their author, says the Albany Argus, was a Lieutenant at the commencement of the American war, and was promoted to his nresent irrade for irallant c nduct. He was Adjutant General in the Staff of Gen. Wool, and is highly 'respected as a brave and competent officer, educated in the Military Academy. ' r l'ie most conspicuous effort to manufacture capital for the advancement of Mr. Pierce has just been ! made by the Baltimore Sun. It declares with great gravity and considerable vehemence that an individual who was wounded at Lundy's Lane, "married Pierce's sister!" Nete Haven Palladium. This choice bit of Scott Whig fun is aimed at the deceased General John McNeil, who carried British lead in his body to his grave, and didn't ask for a pension till he retired from the service Boston Post. A Vetexaw. At the grand democratic mass meeting at Washincton's Headquarters, Newbnrg, on Monday, Jeremiah H. Winney, a hero of Lundy's Lane, was introduced on the speaker's stand, and greeted with a Niagara of applause. He wears a wooden leg having lost one of his flesh and blood ones in the battle. It seems the veteran held tbe place of Keeper of a light house on the North river, from which he was removed as soon as Gen. Taylor was elected, bia offence being that he always voted the Democratic ticket. A Mistake. The campaign lives of Gen. 8cott, we believe, make no allusion to bis duel with Dr. Claude, at New Orleans Capt. Scott being the challenging party ; nor to his duel at Natehez, with Dr. Upshaw, whom be also challenged, and by whom he was wounded

Import. Wo are no" enabled to present our usual monthly statement of the imports at New York Jfrom foreign ports, which fully snstairs our estimates of a considerable decline from previous years. The rotal receipts for Jolv, 1852, are $1,563 ,793 "less than for the same month of Ml and $6.231,729 less than for July 1850, as will be seen by the following comparison: IMPORTS ENTERED AT NEW YORK FROM FOREIGN PORTS DCB1NG THE MONTH OF JULY.

IsM. Entered for Consumption. . 10,591, 446 Kntered for Warehousing. . 2,145,320 Free Goods 49U.5I2 Sjeue l.fcfi.TOö 151. 12.373,701 1,022.725 1.W7.4P1 81,143 1852. 11.453,117 423.919 15,154 IjO.eöT ToUl entered at the port 21, 173.936 14,506.050 S12.912.257 Witbdr'n from Warehouse $944,197 $1,167,644 tl.OHi.Heo The apparent excess of specie in 1850, was owing to the receipts of California gold dust from Chagres, which were then entered as from a foreign port. For the last year and a half, they have merely cleared from Chagres U transit, and been entered here as receipts from a domestic port. We annex also a comparative statement of the imports from January 1st, for three years: IMPORTS ENTERED AT NEW YORK FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR SEVEN MONTHS. ENDING JCLY 31ST. 1850. .$63.254,480 9,916.433 . 5.961,354 . !!,064,-9 1851. $70.762.894 8.486.912 6.165.125 1,409,476 1-.V2-$.49f,029 5,451.668 8,859.939 2,01,2' Kntered for Consumption. Kntered for Warehousing. Free Goods Specie Total entered at the Port. . .$88,196,764 $86,895,407 $74,237,884 Witbdr'n from Warehouse 5J7.10I S6.879.985 9.6Ü2.S77 This shows the imports for the last seven months (exclusive of specie) to be $13.205,295 less than for the coresponding period of 1851, and $6.922,639 less than for the aame period of 18aO. The exports of domestic produce and merchandise from New York to foreign ports, since January 1st, as already shown, have slightly increased from Inst year, while the imports have this diminished over thirteen millions of dollars. Of this decline. $7,245,923 consists of dry goods, and the remainder of general merchandize. The withdrawals from warehouse have been less for the month, but since January 1st, much greater than for the corresponding period of previous years, when the imports, and, of course, the entries for bonding, were on a larger scale. It cannot be expected that this relative difference between the amount of the foreign imports and exports will long continue, and we estimate ihat the receipts fir the last four months of the current year, will equal, or exceed, the total for the same period of 1851 . The course of the foreign trade, as shown in these tables, must satisfy every unprejudiced mind, that the clamors and predictions of the Protectionists are without a shadow of foundation. Jour, of Commerce. 0Tbe Catholic are satisfied that Franklin Pierce exerted himself strenuously for the abolition of the religious test in New Hampshire. That is all they require. They remember, too, who got up an outcry against Van Buren for merely writing a civil letter to the sovereign pontiff, and tried to enlist Protestant prejudice against him and the Catholics on that account. The prejudice sought to be enlisted by the Whigs against the lamented Shunk, for participating in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of a Catholic seminary is also remembered. Nat. Argvs. rm0 THE PUBLIC The undersigned lietely caulioiia the . J$ public against buying-or using a Paient Right for marlimery for rutinift ihc Screws upon the raiU, drc., of bedsteads. gTauied in Spencer Lewis, April 9th, ItSO, as the same wa procured by fraud, mi.! las -en adjudged by ibe Cemmiasinuea of Paleiiu rr the L'uiuu inn , to Urosa and Campbell. ot'Tifnti, Ohio. The under ;ned i the only authorized Agent of said Gross and Campbell for Ike -nie of the Rirhts in aid machinery in the State of I Indiana, and will prosecute any infringement upon the same by sale, using, or otherwise. For the information of the public, he herein sets forth the decision j of the Commissioner n Paieuia: "Spencer Ijtvis ri. Gross 4" Campbell Interference of said Gross A Campbell's application with a Patent granted lo said Spencer Lewis, April 9th, 1850, for improvements in machinery for t-uitiug Screws on rails, die., of DeauMeads, before '.be Commissioner of Patents: "Atter careful examination of the testimony in the above entitled case, priority of invention is decided in favor of said Groas and i Campbell; the aaid Gross joint inventor with the aaid Cam, bell, of j i in- machine claimed by them, having invented the part in contrntroversy prior lo the invention or production of the same by said I Lewis. THO S EWBANK. Patent Officr, March 17, 1851. SAM'L H. KlSINGER, july8.-w6w. Agent forfiross & Campbell, Tiffin, OmjEDI 'AL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE, Evaxstillf. lid Ixu The regular course ti I ei turtv in this Institution will j commence on the first Monday of November, under the fc.iiuw.ng Fat u iv. to-wit: LKVI L.IJVYCOCK. M. D , Emerilus Professor of Physiology and Pathology. HUGH RONALDS, M D., Professor of General Desenpiive and i Surgical Anatomy. C. A. FOSTER, A. M., M D , Professor of Chemistry. JOHN R. WILCOX, M. D , Professor of Materia Medica and Theraupoutica. MADISON i. BRAV, M. D , Professor of ihe Principle and Practice of Surgery. WILLIAM II. BVFORD, M. D, Professor of the Theory ami Practice of Medicine. GEORGE B. WALKER. M. D . Professor of Obstetric, ami i Disease of Women and Children. WILLIAM A McDOWELL. M. D., Professor of Institutes of . Medicine Medical Jurisprudence. JOHN T. WALKER, M. D., DemonMrator of Anatomy The Anatomical Rooms for ihestuiiy of Practical Anatomy,: under the supcrinlendanee o the Professor of Anatomy for the De- ' moustrator, will be opeu for the reception of indents by the 1st of October. Fees for a full course 875. Matriculation ticket and Demonstrator's ticket each 95. Diplo. ' ma fee 9-K. Good boarding may be obtained at from 31.50 to S3 00 per week. Aoy one desiring further information, may address ihe Dean i (post paid) by mail which will be prompllv attended to. G. B. WALKER. M D . julyS7.-w4w. Dean of the Faculty. IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cat tie, where an external application is required, such as Corks, Chafes, Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heel, strains of the Shoulders, Slifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip, Joint, Fetlock, and of the Pastern and Coffin Joints, Sweeney, Splint, Spavui. Hard Tumors. Distemper, Fistula, Poll Evil, &c. ice. And also, an excellent remedy for ihe Human frame in all eases of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints, Pains in the Back. Breast, Side, Face, Limbs, dec; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings, Kh-u-matism, Sprain. Bruises, dec. Ac. dc. Thi irticle is far auperior to and cheaper than the common Nerve and Bone Liniment in use. 7Thc Genuine prepared and sold only by the subscribers. I It may also be obtained of iheir accredited agents throughout ihr' Slate Price '& celts a bolile, or S battles for a dollar, by TROUP & F1CKARDT, Druggists. Circleville, O. Ta whom all orders must be address!. The GENUIN H BLACK LINI MENT can also be had ol THALMAN dt EVANS, Indianapolis. And at other respectable aaencies in Indiana. marl w fuyO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Thi day received ThiiiyI five crates Queensware, direct importation per ship "Nathan- I iel Thompson," containing asiorled common Goods in new and s.ileah - patterns. For sale lo merchants at River prices. ialyT JACOB LINDLEV. I R. L. Mc QUA T, P3GN OF THEtf GILT BALL, D E A L E R I NHgB COOK AN D PAULO Ägv.tW STOVES. A FEW DOORS EAST mr T MASONIC HALL, INDIANAPOLIS IND. AVE have just received an extensive assortment of the heaviest Slovea sold in this market. They consist of the following, viz: Dayton Triumph, Kentuckian, Bay State. Halcyon Air-light with hummer arrangement, Ohio Premium. Prize Premium. Improved Premium, Box and Pirlor Stoves of all patterns. Also. Wholesale and Retail dealers ir Tinware. lE-All kinds of job work don with neatness and despatch. may20 The Greatest Discovery of the Age. DB. TR ASK S MAGNETIC OINTMENT. FOR Inflamutory Rheumatism, this Ointment ia ihe most com. plele remedy ever prepared. In 91) rases out ol 100 it will afford entire relief to ihe worst e of Nervous Headache in 30 miuutes. For Nervous Diseases, affections of the Spine, Rheumatism Lari'neaa, Bums, Ac., Ac. it is of immense value. SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb, or Milk I .'-m. ne. it is sometimes called, la complaint that many females are subject lo, after child-birth, and which is often protracted for years,) we would say to all auch, get a bottle of Traak's Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a certaiu and permanent cure. Price Sä and 38 cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead A Browning, Tomlinson Brothers, Indianapolis; L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M Lowry, Knightstowii; Hodaon or Wei bora, Ogden; J. R. Bracken A Ca., Camber land; and bv oue Agent in euch village in the Stale. octtf-lyw H. Z. FERGUSON, Trav. Agent. The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDERS THOSE who have used it once almost invariably call and set another aapply, and all unite in saying that it ia an admirable remedy in lbs diseases for which it is recommended. We do not say that THE GERMAN KOI ZE POWDER wilt eure all the diseases to which that useful animal, ilia Horse, is snh. ject, but we do recommend it us a moat cvrlain oure and preventive in the following diseases, viz: Distemper, Yellow Water, Slobbering, Glanders, Low Spirits, Los of Appetite, And all Diseases whatever arising Irom IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ol a belUr medicine i. those diseases. We publish no certificates, for we are will ng that the medicine shall stand or fall by its own deserts, and we are confident that a trial of it will convince the most akeptical of its good qualities. N. B.- Purchasers should Im can tul and ask lor FirfciraVi German Horse Powder, and not lake ar.y other Buy only of us or our accredited agents. Price, M cents a paper. TROUP A FK'KARDT, Druggista and Manufacturers, Circleville, O. To whom all orders must be addreaaed. The GENUINE FTCKARDTS' fi GERMAN HORSE POW DER . ii" also be bad of THAI. MAN A F. VANS. Indianapolis. And of other respectable agenla in Indiana. martw

INFIRMARY AND ORTHOPAEDIC LHSTITUTIOH. rWyttlS establishment is iu-l cosmilated. and will be a Mrmanrni JL place for the reception of all patients w ishing u undergo treatment for diseased EVES, as well as those desirous of being operated on ior the removal of all rar. cues of DEFORMITIES, such a loug standing Dislocations, Club-foot, immobility of the Lower Jaw, Ac. dec. The building is in a beautiful and healthy location, in the western border of ihe City of Peoria, where patients can he accommodated with comfortable rooms, boarding and washing, such as correcpnnd to each ease. Every instrument and apparatus calculated to carry out the designs of such an insulation, is provided, and in the Orthopaedic Department several entirely original ones are used, some of which in Club-foot of young children frequently obviates the neces sity of operating by the knif. The design of the Eye Department is more particularly for the treatment of those patients who. under a less rigid ayatem than can be pursued at auch an iuslituuon, would be for the most part incurs ble. For further information, address B. S COOPER, M. D , Peoria, II I mo i. REFERENCED Hon. E A. Hannegan, Indiana; Hon. Wilson Shannon, Ex-Gov. of Ohio; Hon. Wm. P. Bryant, Ex-Chief Justice ef Oregon; Hon. Isaac P. Walker, V S. Seuate; Hon. John Moore, Spring6eld. Illinois; Hon. Wm McMurty. Lieut Gov. of Illinois. Hon,S. H. Treat. Spriugflcld. Illinois; For further information address E. S COOPER, jao98-ly Peoria, Illiunia The City Flooring Mill in Operation Again. fMllIE uaJermgned having added the latest improved Planeing M Machine to their establishment, by which they are enabled to do bettei planeing tbau ever wad doue b; any rotary machine, and even equal if not better than that done by the hand plane. If there is anyrson who has any doubt respecting the capacity ot the Machine, we invite them to call at Ihe establishment on the easieni market qua re and examine for themselves. We are prepared to plane lumber of every description, from onelourth of an inch to twelve inches thick. We face, tongue, and groove all kinds of lumber, or we tongue nd groove it rough, as ihe ease may h. at the shortest notice. e also plane lumber straight, and oat of winde or twist lor Door and Window Frames; Doors and Sash. In short, all lumber thai needs to be planed straieht. 4c. jun3 -w.lm SHF.I.LKNRKRGF.R & Co ., 7 vuuiuiciiiiai iiisiUUIc Ul luuia n apoill W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., Principal. THIS INSTITUTION is now permauemly established, and is open at all limes for ihe reception of Pupils, and its rooms Waving been recently Sited up with all the elegance and convenience U the liest Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages equal to any Institution in the Wesifor a full and thorough Commercial Ednca tion, whilst im- cost is little over one half of others. The Studies of the Full Course are those necessary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehends four dialincl Clcs of Subjects, to-wit: FIRST CLASS Doi-rli Entry Boca Khm This embraces the science of Rook Keeping by Double Entry, and its appüca. tion to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and P ners, Rankiag. Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and Commission, Steam Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and general Commission business, including the method of keeping the various auxiliary books, as the Cash book, Bill book, Bank 1-ook Invoice book, Sale boo? Gram book. Outward Invoice book. Account Current book, dec TH I : Sl D CLASS embraces the Laws, Customs and Usages of Trade and Commerce. THIRD CLASS Mercantile Arithmetic Embraces Calculation in Interest, Discount, I and Gain. Commission and Brokerage, Equation of Payments. Direct and Indirect Exchange, dec. Ice , on the new and improved method of Cancellation. FOURTH CLASS CoxmiRciAX Law Embraces the Imw Ac. relating to Sole Traders. Partnerships. Corporation, and Princ;. pal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Promissionary Notes, der.. Marine, Fire and Life Insurrance. Contracts with carriers, for hiring and service, of Sales and the nature of Guarantees, and lastly those emeilies which lie in a measure, m the hands ot th Merchant himself, as the Stoppage of Goods in Transit, Lien, ke Price of Card;; of Admission lo a Full Course, occupying from C to 12 weeks. Si) r.0. pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAl, COURSE, Embracii g the Scientific part of the Full Course as illustrated in 5 different sets of Books, together with Lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial Law. can he taken at any time, leaving it optional with the Pupil after the completion of the Partial Course to continue through the Fall Course. l7 Price of Cards of Admission to Partial Course, $18.50, prepaid or secured. KT" N admittance as a Pupil in either course without first ob taining a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES on Banking, Political Economy, and other subjects valuable to the Merchant, to be known, will be delivered through, out the Course A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a satisfactory ex amination at Ihe completion of a Full Course. The best lime for commencing either course will be the first Mob day of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any time. Report of the Board of Examiner. May SO. 1-.)1 We, the undersiirned. (by special request.) acting as the Board ol Examiners of the Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do certify that we have attended the examination of the prese:it graduating class iif aid Institution nrwl foul said class as well arnnarnied with the elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keepiug as could well De expected, tlieir age and opportunities o! actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from their Diesem In structor, a thorn gh drilling in tins all important branch of Commercial Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will render lbein able accountants and valuable citizens, and we wwuld recommend that the followmg named members of the piesent class receive Diplomas, lo-wit: James B. Weeks, John M. Dorsey, Hezekiah W. Roberts, Samuel J Morris. Joseph R. Haugh. John T. Ferguson. George W. Dorsey, Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvra Montgomery. And in conclusion we would congratulate ihe citizens of Indiant in now having it in their power to patronize a home Institution cl Commercial education where as much information, in as short a time, and at far lass expense, and anxiety of mind on the part of parent: and guardians, can, and we believe will be impaited, as at any oih i similar Institution in the West. R. F. MORRIS. DAVID AVILIJAMS, WM. SULLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS, BENJ. L. LANG Ikdiaxapolis. May 20, 1631. N. B li shall l.e the aim of the Principal to furnish all the graduates of this Institution who may desire it, with immediate employ ment; ne tnereiore requests business men in any part ot tue tat who may be in want of good accountants t inform lum of the samt. staling an anicuiars. anu ne win try aiui senu mm one wen quan fied in every particular. Arrangement have been made wiib one of the largest anu best Boarding houses in the City to board and lodge all the Students from abroad al $'2 OP per week, making ihe entire expenses of boarding. Tuition, and Stationary, about S-lO.Ofl, the price of Tuition alone in the Cincinnati Colleges. julyl7-lydAw NEW HAT AND CAP STORE. ET UNDER THE PALMER HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS O ffflIIK subscriber having taken, for ihe present, a Store in the L raltner House building, oners a large and well selected flock ol Goods in his line, consisting of Moleskin, Far, Cassimere, and Silk Hats, Of the tatest styles, which for quality, beauty of finish, and dura bility, challenge competition. A beautiful assortment of STRAW GOOD", for Gentlemen';, Boy's, and Children's wear: comprising among others. Panama, Braid, Leghorn, and Straw Hats, All fresh from the manufacturer's ham:-, and m almost endless variety. He will also keep on hind a complete assortment of Black and Drab, Soft Casssimere and Brush Hats. J Consisting of the most tasty Kossuth, Magyar, Hungarian, and other patterns.'. Palm-Leaf Hats, Black and Drab Wool Hats, From the bet to the cheapest qualities. Also, Men's and Boy's Caps. My Goods are of superior woikmanship anu designed to aecure custom and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, for cash. C7"Couutrv Merchants supplii d on the mst iileral terms. SAMUEL WILMOT. C7"N. B Thia establishment will be removed on ar about the 1st of iSeptemher, to the aland now occupied by W. H Talbotl, Jeweler, under the Capital House. Indianapolis. April 30th, 1852-d&wtf. .FARMERS. ATTENTION! JOHN WILK1NS A Co , keep M coiKt.intly on hand and will sell on better terms than can be had elsewhere, Robinson's celebrated premium Hcrse Potcer and Separator,, buill at Richmond. I nil ; warranted 1o tbrnah in good wheat from 3;0 to 500 bushels per day. clean and ready for market: and it cuts no grain Also Beard If Senix't premium Steel Plow ol all sizes; with a general assortment of Agricultural implements ot the latest improvements; together with the largest and bet assortment of Coiiki.no, Parlok, and Box Srovts ever offered in the Weal, which we will sell at reduced price. Rooms North side Washington si., new brick block, a few doors east of Pennsylvania st- aug3-d6t w4t. TO BUSINESS MEN. fBIIF undersigned invite the attention of businessmen through -M. out the Stale of Indiana, to the facilities they offer for the prosecution of a legitimate local business, the profiisof which very lar exceed those of any other within their knowledge. They are .rcneral Appointing Agent for the sale of the splendid Fabrics of the AMERICAN PORCELAIN COMPANY, Manufactured by Charles Cartlidge A Co. Long Is' and. and sold fJBEKXsTVKLY by Messrs. Joliinoii & Goodell, of New York city, and by their Agents. These wares are of almost endless variety, and in elegance, durability, and cheapness stand positively unrivalled, having wherever introduced, driven from market nil similar goods. The ayatem under which the American Porcelain wares are sold, absolutely Cuts off all Competition, and give to th retail dealer all the profits which he has heretofore liecn obliged to share Willi the jobber. These profit-, with the immense ale which the superiority of the wares insures, gives to the dealer unexampled gams, gains which are not only immediate, but which secure linn a I .rge and iacreosiag income lor future years. In addition lo the Porcelain Fabrics and included in the same system ol sie. we have the wares of ihe American Argillo Company, thus offering r, second inducement scarcely inferior to the first. These wares are now being manufactured at the celebrnted establishment of Mes.rs. Russell A Erwin, of Afir Britain, Conn. An adequate description of the wares in question would be deemed extravagai.i. and scarcely belie .-ed without inspection: we therefore invite all who desire lo embrace tho Certainty of Rapid Wealth personally to call and extmine. uot only the wares, but the sysMm UHdtr ickieh lite are sold; pledging ourselves, in all t ..-es. to make good our statements. As we offer an opportunity auch as may not occur once in a cen tury, we require that all agents appointed by ua, shall Ik men of responsible business cliaracler, and .deaire lo negotiate wuh no others. But we shall be happy lo receive the calls al ihe Capital House, Indiana) oli. not only of auch, but of all interested in examining these most useful, unique, and elegant productions of Amksican IrusTBY and skill. WiNCHELL, PHELPS A Co , Agents for Johnson A Goodell. REFERENCES T B Fitch, Pres't Mechanics Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.; E B. Wicas. Cashier Mechanics Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.; Tiios G. Alvobd, Pres t Salt Springs Hank, Syracuse, N. E. B. Jvdsom, Cashier, Salt Springs Bank, Syracuse, N. V.; A. S. BaSNKsA Co., Book-Publishers, New York tilv; Geo. H Debby A Co , Book Publishers. Budalo, N Y-: July, 1854. julyl5 PREMIUM COVERLETS I would inform the citizens o Marion ami adjoining counties that I have permauently located on ihe corner of Washington and West alreeta, ludiaii.ipol is, Ind., where 1 am prepared lo do all kinds of COVERLET WEAVING ou ihe shortest notice, and in the most approved style. I always keep on hand the latest and most approved patterns, and from lone experience in the husinos in Knglaud and the Uaitcd States, 1 feel confident that I can give entire satisfaction. I have worked for the laat fourteen years at the husinesa in Lebanon. Warren county, O . and at the two last Warran county Agricultural Fairs my Coverlets look the Premium. SAMUEL PEKROTT. Indianapolis, July 27. lKW-w3m. LEGHORN AND PALM LEAF HATS. Over seventy five dozen Leghorn and Palm Lent Hats for Men and Boys, just received and fur sal wholesale and retail, at O. F. McGINNIS Hal Siore, South aide ot Washington ttreet, second doer west of Meridian.

PEORIA EYE

JtROCEBIES -The undmig ned have mi receives a spleaiM JS stock of well assorted Georeries fresh and good, and arc pre-

pared to sell for cash or approved rouii try prodace, as low as . feel, and taste for T one in tne city uive u a call and see. feel, and taste for elves. Our word for it we will gave you bargain;. or consists, in pan. of the ol lowing articles, vut 50 bars Rio Coflee; loo do Cotton Twine 10 do Java do; 600 do do Rattin V 1 S do Mocha do; iw ao laiKMe ick, 26 H H D, prime and good fair 10 bags Almonds, soft and hard n U Hagar. 50 bids crusned. powdered, claw ifird Havanna, and ftne Loaf Sugar 30 bbls V O. Molasses, prime; 10 do 8. H. do; . 5 do Golden Syrap do; 5 do Fine Salerataa: 10 bags Pea Nut 10 do Brazilnutt; S do English Walnuts; 1 do Fdbcrta, al fri, Ml 5 do Pepper; . 5 oo A i -p.ee. 25 Mats Cinnamon, a hbl Ginger, 1 half bot Cloves; 1 do do Nutmegs 10 bbls Madder, 2 do A ; 8 do Copperas; 8 ( eroons Soa u&h Ho 50 do. and half bbls No. 1 t, and 3. Mackerel, (1661, rnnied good in all cases;) 24 Kits. No 1 a, and 3 Mack'reb, l.UXHbs Lead in 1 lb. and tlb. Bar.; " 100.0OU Gan Caps; 85 bags shot, assorted; 100 doz Brooms. Fancy and Com.; 100 lbs do Twine; 100 dox Bedcords, No 1, and Wm 40 boxes best Tallow finds as, 10 do Star do; 10 do Summer Stearine dt.; 10 do Starch, 15 do Soap; Indlaa, 18 boxes M. R. Raiama; 12 hall boxes do; 90 boxes Her i ; 50 do Glr.s- assorted i ! doz Flasks .-I s and qi V 1 do Bottle, .1,. 10 Kegs Gunpowder, u hail kegs do; SO Kegs Nails, assorted, and 14 1 gross Matches; SO doz Blacking; ' 80 do Shoe Brushes; ' 10 do Wire Sivea; 585 do Fancy, 8having, Toilet Soap; 5 boxes Chocolate. No. 1; 30 do E D Cheese; 30 do W. R. do; no do all kiuda Candy; 85 Nests Tubs, fancy an I common; SS doz Buckets do do. 85 do Wash Boards; a do Sardines; 5 do Fine Table Salt; 10 bags Liverpool do; 1 do Saltpetre; S bbis Carolina Tar' i KW do Rosin; SOU do 100 do Pare Ground Pepper; do Alspice; do Cinnamon; do Cloves; do Mustard; 1 Tierce Rice; 1 bale Brown Muslin,f 60 half Chests fine Imperial Gunpowder. Voung Hyson and Black Teas, all well assorted and fresh from Philadelphia; SO do 50 do 50 do loo ki dox 7 Yarn's; 6, and 500 Cotton 1501 In Pound VanTs; Now. all you have to do is to call and set your own price, ror we nave goi me articles io sun. Dring oa your v neat, Max sead, Live Geese Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng, and Eggs, if yoa wish to exchange tor trrocenea. me same as cash. Ml'RPHEY & TAY1.0R, mar85-dozw Jonmal copy Masosuc Hall. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY To my largely lacreased stock, purchased in ihe East this Spring. I am com stanlly receiving additions from the Eastern markets and manufacturers I have now on hau l a lareer and cheaper stock than can be found elsewhere in this vicinity. I have added many new articles, as well as increased those heretofore kept. Among the articles ol which I have a full assortment on hand, are BUILDING MATERIALS AND HOUSE TRIMMINGS Locks, Latches. Butts, Screws, Nails and Brae's, Window Sash, Glass. Arc; TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY The best assortment ever offered in this market. CARPENTERS' AND COOPERS' TOOLS A full aapply of N Kellogg's and other make, just received; CABINET MAKERS' GOODS Mahogany Veneers and Knobs. Till. Chest, and Cupboard Ixx-ks. Table and Bed Castors. Glue. Arc, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Gutta Percha and Oil Cloth. En ameled and Patent leather, and lace; also, Hubs. Shafts, Felloe, dieFOR MILLERS Anchor Boiling Cloths, India Rubber Bella, Saws. Files. Packing Yarn. Block Zinc. Ac FOR FARMERS All kinds of Farming Utensils, Plows. Cast Sieel and Sieel Back Scythes, Cradles, Forks, Rakes, Shovels Spades, and Hoes; FOR BLACKSMITHS Constantly on hand a very large stock of Shoenlerger Iron, all kinds of Steel, oughigany Coal, Blacksmiths Tools, Arc. All warranted. A great variety of the moat improved patients of Parlor and Cook Stoves, warranted for one year. Tin Plate. Copper, Pumps, and Lead Pipe. All very cheap, at wholesale or retail, at the aim of the But Padlock and Cook Stove. HENRY S. KELLOGG Indianapolis. May IG, 1851. RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS. REVOLVER AND ALT. OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAMUEL BECK would respectfully inform his old friends and the public generally, that he has avain inken charre nf hi Gun business, and will again devote his entire attention lo the man. ufaeture of Guns His shop is on Washington street, half a square west of the Court House squa e. sign of the Big Gun. where he will be happy to aceoinm-adaie all who may wish good Rifles, Shot Guns, or any other article in the Gun line Alt work warranted, or no charge. He has constantly on hand the best Rifle P aps. and Lead. His loaa by fire of his Hat Store, makes it necessary to call oa ak who know themselves indebted lo him bv note or book recount, lo call immediately and pay up. as he is compelled lo have money Come, and save cost CT" Orders from a distance promptly intruded to fcbttw Fire and Water-Proof Composition Roofing Material i ritllt unders.gneil respectfully liec leave to call the attention ot tue community lo uiis invaluable materia! for Hoofs. In the es1fl cities ii has almost entirely superceded ail other k-nds of Roofs, and in this city, although but recently introduced, has ia every instance given ihe most entire satisfaction. Arrangement are now perfected by wnieh ihe subscribers are enabled to ciecule all orders bV the Roofing Material, either in town or country, at the shortest nonce, and on the most favorable terms. They are economical in construction, as they effect a considerable savins; ot side and crow-wall, which goes far tewards paying their cost, and are a protection against fire, presenting au ineoinbuxiible surface to burning bodies falling upon them. Being nearly lev they may le used conveniently for all the pi. r poses of ..snmoi, yards. The daily use of Roofs, to which we can refer, sumc ently attest ibelr durability for those purposes, f rrdrn rtaarr ihlli acu licited LOUDEN Ax DUFFY m CERTIFICATE We. the undersigned, having used the Composition Roofing- Material of Louden A Duffy, very cheerfully recommend its ose, believing ii io posses all the advantages ascribed lo it at a Fire and v ater rroor composition. Daniel Yandes, I. H. Roll, Rev. C. F.. Bal.b Dr J. L. Motuersnead, J. Ferguson, T. 1. hi, u.n. B. Bard well, CLarle Mayaa, J. Hammond, J Hyner, W. Railsback, D V. Culley, I. N. Phippa, C. Campbell, Uteris. Dr. Teal, James Blake. J. B. Filler, R May he w, J. Patterson. j H. J. dr. B. C. Horn . Geo W Mears 1 A. Harrtsoa, S V. Norris, J. D. Defrrea, J. Bhellcnbarger, C. G. Werby, Hon. Isaac B'.ackford, J. F. ML M Rech, J. M Bramwell, D. 8. Ward, Nathan Edwards, J. F. Ramsey-, Hon. S E Perkins, Gen. J P Drake, J. H McKeman, Judge Morrison, F. Browning, I. Longenecker, Matthews A Ricord. 8. Merrill. Noble A Pratt, Thalmsn A Evans, .Mr. Levcnport, I Hon. W J. Peaslee, u. oeorte, Ü. Craighead, Geo. McOnat m Miecrs. Wm Eckert, Morris Morn.. IS. B. Palmer, (mine was put on by Warren, but tame a ued ly Mr. Louden) Little. Drum A Andersons. Dr. J S. Patterson, Superintendent Lunatic Asylum, J. Lockwood, Contractor Gas and Coke Co., N. Bolton. State Librian I'r R-an. Anderson, Mr. Makepeace, do., Dr Murphy. Fiankliu, F. Tencks, Plaiufield, W. Ransum, do., Mr. Williamson, Greencaatle, Mr Howe. Meomlngtae Mr. Woodward, do., 8. V. B. Noel, Fortsville, Mr. Gallagher, Muncie, Mr. Neely, do. L. Farley, Noblesville Indianapolis, February 7, 1854. Mr A A. Loudes Sir. In reply to yours of yesterday, I would say that had it not U rn for the paient paper Roofing with which the Capita! House is covered, it would have been impossible to haya saved the building during the late fire adjoining it; and ui my opiaiou I consider it Fire Proof. J.CAIN I hereby certify that the Roof on my house, being put on by Loadeu A DiuTy, very much protected aaid Roof a Patent Roof at the late fire. I shall never again put on a shingle roof on any building. June 1, '51. J. STEVENS All work warranted any reasonable length of time, or no pay. February 11, 1B. febJtdAw THE BEST OF BOOTS AND SHOES ARE THE CHEAPEST. HrE are now selling THE BF.ST of Philadelphia "d Freuea V Calf Skin Boats, From 30 cent to tl.00 per Pair Lower than am other manufacturer in the city. To those who want GOOD BOOTS we would say. O-Gr THEM A TRIAL S TO THE LADIES. H'E ARE NOW MAN UF ACTUTOKO for the SrajNC ft Trad, a superior quality of CUSTOM MADE SHOES, which we are selling at the prices of ordinary shop work. The stock is superior to anything we ever had, and the work warranted of the lesl TRY THEM AND Jt'DGF. FOR YOURSELVES ! Don't forget the place. Sign oi the Big Red Bool, Washington J. F. FAIRBANKS Indianapolis, April. 1S53. T. at. SIC HO US 1. W. Jmito NICHOLS A JOHNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS, HAVE locaied permanently in ihe city of polis. Office ou Meridian, street, a few doors f the Post Office oraiissi v amnud . oc-130-1 vdAw GEORGE TAYLOR (LATE OF KXW TOBE CITT) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ALL I .real business entrusted to his care will be traw acted with fidelity and dispatch. Office. W McK. Scott's Real Estate and General Airency Oi" lice, opposite Temperance Hall. iaa)ia-dw6tn I. A. LIS TO . J f. BAEVkt EISTON & HARVEY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., -ar-BTT-IT.I. promntlv attend to al! business entrusted to their care in WW the Supreme and Circuit Courts of In. linns, and in ihe Un led State Circuit and District Courts for the District of Indiana, and will act as General Agents i:i the sale of Real Estate and payroent of laxea. mayfldlm-wly JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, aSV4rw IOWA CITY. IOWA. FIRE AND WATER PROOF ROOFS COMPOSITION by ihe barrel, prepared Paper and Felling, Kettle of i to 11 gallons. Mops, Screens, aaid Healer to prepare Gravel. Ac, for sale at our Manufactory on Market street, two and one-half squares cast of the Court House, with printed directions for ate. C. ZIMMERMAN A (ft. may85-dAwtf Indianapolis, laL FOR r ALE The i mtersigned offers to sell hi Farm and Gria Mil! at a fair price, at tie Falls of Butler Creek, ia the aoaaa. east quarter of section 33. in township IS north, of range t west, containing 83 acres; six m.le north of Goeporl, in Oweu county. Indiana FRANCIS K PORTER. June 1, 1359 janS-wiolaep T E LE GRAPH TUMBLERS Now opening and for sale BBWfBtMCW JAI UH LI.1Ul.b,

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