Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

National Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN PiERCE, of New Hampshire. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM R. KING, of Alabama. Democratic Electoral Tioket STATE AT LA AGE, jOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. J AM KS H. LANE, of Dearborn County. DISTRICT ELCCTOU Pint BEN J. R. EDMONS TON, of Dubois County. WW JAMES S. ATHON, of Clark County. Tatra JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflersoa County. mtrtk EBENEZER DÜMONT, of Dearborn Co. Fifth WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sixth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion Coouty. Seventh OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion County. Eighth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boona Co. Ninth S A M I R L A. HALL, of Cass County. Tenth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKalb County. Eleventh J AMES F. McDO WELL, of Grant County. TOR CONGKI3S, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby County. Democratic State Ticket. FOB QOTIirU, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. FOE UEUTEMAVT-OOTERKOm, ASHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County. FOR SE' IITART OF ITAT1, NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rash County. FOR AUDITOR OF 1TAT1, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry Coanty. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington County. FOR JUDGES OF TBE iCPlEMI OAURT, WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass Coanty, ANDREW DAVISON, nf Decatur Coanty, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parka County. FOE REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOR CLERK OF THE IUFREMB COÜET, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone Coanty. FOR I CPERINTENDEXT OF PUBLIC IW1TRUCTIO, WM C. LARRABEE. of Putnam County. Democratic Judicial Nomination. fob jrroi ciacuiT coubt, WM. W. WICK, of Marion County. FOR PBOSECCTINO ATTORKET, G. M. OVERSfREET, of Johnson County. Marion County Democratic Tickst. For Senator. PERCY HOSBROOK, of Wayne Township. For Jieprenntatirm. JESSE PRICE, of Decatur Township. GEORGE P. BUELL, of Cei.ter Township, For Sheriff. ISAAC W HUNTER, of Perry Township. For Treasurer. JOHN M. TALBOfT, of Center Township. For Judge of Court of Common Piene. LEVI. L. TODD, of Perry Township. For Pro-ecuting Attorney. Court of Common Plea. JOHN T. MORRISON, of Center Township. For County Commissioners. MATTHEW R. H UNTER, of Lawrence Township, HENRY P. TODD, of Perry Township. For Coroner. GEORGE NEWLAND, of Center Township. For the Daily Indiana Stats Sentinel The Temperance Question The Old bI the New Law Mr. Editor: In answer to numerous, letters and to t correct prevalent misapprehensions, 1 propose furnish- ' ins? tou a brief review of the Old and the sit few Law on the subject of temperance. But before doing so, allow ms C5 af ' - m 10 run raptuiy over inc piugicn wi iuiuo ui iuv wmmtm ores touchiDi the traffic in intoxicatiug liquors, through ' the two branches ot the last Legislatur, in refutation of a charge that the subject did not receive the conside- . ration its merits demanded of that body. I shall mantion facts, only, and leave inferences to others. Impressed with the importance of the subjeot, and respecting the growing interest in it, manifested throughout the Stale, at toe opening of the late session ol the General Assemblv, a distinct temperance committee, composed of the ruost devoted friends of stringent measures in the premises, was constituted in each louse. To these committees all petitions and resolu- : tions concerning "temperance," were referred. Nesr ' one hundred thousand liersons petitioned for ttmperanos laws. Of these, sassvatcbth wer ladies; one-twentieth minors; and about one-fourth prayed for the passage of ! a law similar to that of Maine. Many of the petitions asked the repeal of all license laws. By reference to the petitions, it will be seen, that in no instance did a majority ot the voteis t ai.v county ir. the SUte ak the passage of a law similar to the ''Maine Law.'' Nor did cue-fourth of the voters of the State petition for i anv law. Srae remonstrated against any change. Yet, no topic of legislation occupied so much of the at- ; tention of the Legislature. No less than eight bills re- j lating to the liquor traffic were introduced n the Senate, alone. Every petition was presented in its regular order, and referred to the appropriate committee. More time was consumed in discussing the subject, than in I any other question of legislation. The most distinguished men in the State participated in the debate. As might be readily anticipated a contrariety of opinions were entertained by Senators and Representatives. ; That these would lie easily reconciled was seareely to be expected. Some contended Tor a repeal of all laws . upon the subject, and to leave to moral suasion the work of reformation. On the other extreme, were the advo- j cates of the "Maine Law." Four or five propositions, occupying medium ground, were introduced; and twe or three received within three votes of a constitutions! majority in the Senate. O..0 bill, embodying some of the provisions of the Wisconsin Law, but containing others more stringent, would have passed the Senate had it received the entire vote of the ultra friends of. temperance. This bill has been "misrepresented" in j various sections of the State, by persons who have been misinformed. It was altogether the most stringent bill 1 ever introduced in ar.y Legislature of the State as a I general law. Towards tho close of the session, the Senate passed a bill similar to the presei.t genera) law.? This hill was lost in the House. A few days afterwards 1 the House passed a biill which was amended in the Sen- ' ate by striking from the enacting clause and inserting the Senate bill. In this amendment the House refused to concur, and the bil and amendment were referred to a join committee of free-conference, where they ended , their pilgiiroaze. being tied up upon a disagreement. I The Repealing Act had been held over to await any failure on the part of the two Houses to agree npen bills pending, so that the old law upon the same subject , might not he repealed. When it became apparent that bo law could pass differing materially from the present law on the subject of temperance, the Repealing Act was so amended as to continue in force the laws then in force, regulating the vending of spirituous liquors. In some counties the sale of such liquors is prohibited in any quantity less than thirty gallons. These laws are I continued in force. But while no ttmptranct bill, as a separate proposition, passed, several important changes were made in the laws regulating the traffio in spirituous liquors. These changes are to be found in the new misdemeanor act. That the Dublin -av he dulv posted no in the pre mises, I give below tue old and the new late, so that the changes may be the more readily seen and appreciated. THE OLD LAW. In chap. 53, sec. 69, Rev. Statutes of 1343, it is provided, that, "All tippling houses, or places wherein spirituous or intoxica'ing liquors are sold without license, to be drunk in or about the same, if kept in a disorderly manner, shall be, and they are hereby dtclared to be common and public nuisances; and all and every person who shall erect, keep, continue, or maintain, any such nuisance, to the annoyance, disturbance, or injury, of all or any part of the citixens of this State, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum net less than twenty. five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars.'' THE NEW LAW. Sec. 10 of the Misdemeanor Act passed at the late session, is as follows -. "All places wherein spirituous or mtoxioating liqnors are sold, if kept in a disorderly manner, shall be deemed public nuisances, and every person who shall erect, continue, or maintain, any such nuisance, to the annoyance or injury, of any part of the citizens of this State, shall, npon conviction, be fined for every day the same is so kept, not less than twenty, nor more than one hundred dollars." THE DIFFERENCE. Cnder the old law. no prosecution conld ba maintained if the accused had a license. Under the new law he may be convicted regardless of a license. Under the old . be oould only be fined not less than $30, nor mors than 1 100, op to the time of the eomms meat ef the

prosecution. Under the new, be can be fined not less than (20 for ttery day he maintains the nuisance. THE OLD LAW. Sec. 95, Chap 53, R. S. of 1843, provides that "If any person licensed by any law in force at the time to vend spirituous liqnors by retail, shall knowingly

sell or give any spirituous liquor to any minor under the j age of eighteen years, without the consent of his parent ' or guardian, or shall sell or give any spirituous liquor to any individual, who is at the time in a state of iu toxica-1 tion, every sorb person so ouending shall be fined in any sum not loss than two nor more than ten dollars." THE NEW LAW. Seo 28, of the New Act, provides that -"If any person, by himself or agent, shall sell or give away intoxicating liquor to any minor, without the con sent of his parent or guardian, or shall sell or give away j intoxicating liquor to any person, at the time in estate of intoxication, he shall be fined not less than five, nor more than fifty dollars ; and in such prosecution, when the principal is defendant, the agent may be compelled to testify, or when the agent is prosecuted the principal may be compelled to testify." THE DIFFERENCE. Under the old law, a person, to be amenable to its penalties, must be licensed. Thenetr makes him liable, whether licensed or not. The old late provides a penalty against giving or selling ' spirituous'' liquors only, which our Supreme Court have decided does cot include wine. Under the new lair, the major term "intoxicating" being used, the whole class of liquois, producing drunkenness, is comprehended. The old tow fixes the 1 minimum penalty at tiro, and the maxmium at ten dollars. The new law places them at fire and fifiy dollars. The old law, under a common law rule of evidence, constantly let out a large class of offenders, in consequence of the traffio being carried on by principals and agents indiscriminately. This evil is remedied by the new law. THE OLD LAW. Seo 110, Chap. 53. R. S. of 1343, provides that "If any person shall interrupt, disturb, or molest any religious society or any member thereof, when met or meeting together for public worship, or shall sell or give away any spirituous liquor at any booth, wagon, or open place within one mile of any collection of a portion of the citizens of this State, convened for the purpose of worship, or shall interrupt, disturb, or molest any collection of the people convened for any lawful purpose, or shall make any contention or disturbance at any public house, court, election, or other lawful public meeting, such person shall, npon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars nor less than one dollar." THE NEW LAW. Sec. 37 of the New Lew provides that "If any person shall disturb any religioos society, or any raen.ier thereof, when met or meeting together for riublic worship, or shall sell or give away any spirituous iquor, at any booth, wagon, shed, or open place, o.- in any building temporarily erected for the purpose of selling therein such liqnors. within two miles of any collection of a portion o the citizens of this State, convene ! far the purpose of worship, or shall disturb any collection of the people convened for any lawful purpose, such person shall be fined not exceeding fifty nor less than five dollars, and imprisonment not exceeding thirty days may be added." THE DIFFERENCE. At the session of 1147, another law was passed on this subject more comprehensive and stringent than the law of 1843. The new law is not materially different, except as to the kind of articles, the sale of which, with In the forbidden limits, was prohibited. The new law iner eases the penalty. THE OLD LAW. Seo. 93, Chap. 53, R. S., 1843, provides that any person who shall unlawfully vend spirituous liquors by retail, shall be fined not less than two nor more than twenty dollars. THE NEW LAW. Sec. 25 of the New Act provides a penalty not exceeding $200. It also provides that the agent may be compelled to testify against the principal, and visa versa. In addition to these changes, the following section has, for the first time in the history of Indiana legislation, found a place on our statute book: "Sac. 27. Any person who shall adulterate any wino, spirits, or other intoxicating liqnors, which are intended for sale, by the admixture of any deleterious or other substance, or fluid, therewith, and any person who shall sell, or offer for sale, any wine, spirits, or other intoxicating liquors, which shall have been so adulterated as aforesaid, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five nor more than fifty dollais " The new mode of proseouting persons offending against the foregoing statutes, is conceded, by i.iose who are conversant with its practical operations, to be efficient. In the city of Indianapolis, it has been in successful operation for several years, and I was informed by an ex-Mayor, a gentleman cf acknowledged legal learning, that it gave entire satisfaction. Under the New Law, upon the name of any witness, who is presumed to be cognizant of a violation of the law, being furnished, a Justice of tho Ptace, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Clerk of that Court, Circuit or District Prosecuting Attorney, a subpoena is issued for the witness; and, on bis appearing in court, if his testimony is sufficient to predicate a prosecution upon, it is reduced to an affidavit, and a warrant is thereupon issued for the apprehension of the accused, and the trial progresses as under the old law. Thus, in addition to the old mode of filing a voluntary affidavit, a witness may bo compelUd to make oath in writing of the commission of an offence against the law, and yet, the name of the person preferring the complaint, mar remain concealed, if he desires to shrink from responsibility. JAMES S. HESTER. Democratic Congressional Convention Sixth District. The Democratic Congressional District Convention met at the Supreme Court Room in Indianapolis at 10 o'clock A. M., on Saturday, August 21ft. 1SÖ2, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent the Sixth District in the 33d Congress of the Uuited States. On motion of Maj. A. F. Morrison, of Marion county, Hon. Franklin Hardin, of Johnson county, was chosen President; Samuel D. Baker of Marion county, Alexander Miller of Shelby county, and John Slaughter of Morgan county selected as Vice Presidents; and R. 8. Hicks of Johnson county, T. A. McFarland of Shelby county, and D. L. Offenbacker of Hancock county appointed Secretaries. On motion, a oall of the Convention was ordered, when the counties of Marion, Shelby, jbrgan, Johnson, Haneock, and Hendricks answered by their respecive delegations, as follows: Marion S. D. Baker, I. W. Hnnter, George Newland, H. Vandcgrift, C. G. Werbo, Foster Whitford, Austin H. Brown. T. K. Danforth, J. 8. Spann. A. F. Monison, A. D. Rose. N. Bolton, H. II. Nelson, G. W. Kimberly, E. W. H. Ellis, John Bolander, James MeConnel, s. 8. Brown, N. West, and J. Cain. Johnson Franklin Hardin, S. P. Oyler, and R. S. Hicks. Htndritkti . M. Gregg. Morgan John L. Knox and John Slaughter. Shelby George W. Brown, Alex. Miller, John Ballard, George W. Long, Thomas Clayton, Carey Guynne, T. A. McFarland. and John Purdam. Hancock D. L. Offenbacker, D. S. Gooding, and R. A. Riley. On motion of A. F. Morrison, a committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the views of the Convention. The following gentlemen were appointed said committee: A. F. Morrison, S. P. Oyler, John Slaughter, D. L Offenbaeker, Geo. V. Brown, and J. M. Gregg. Mr. 8. P. Oylef offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee be appointed from each county to raise contributions for the purchase of campaign documents, to be forwarded to Maj. A. F. Morrison, member of the National Democratio Committee. The following persons were appointed by the Chair, in accordance with the above resolution, via: Marion county Jacob Vandegrift and T. K. Danforth; Haneock county D. S. Gooding and T. D. Walpole; Johaon county 8. P. Oyler and R. S Hicks; Shelby eonnty Alex. Miller and Charles Shank; Hendricks county A. Hess and C. Crawford; Morgan ceunty P. M. Parkes and Wm. G. Quick. On motion of John S. Spann, the following resolution was adopted: Resulted, That in nominating a candidate for Congress the basis of voting be the same as that adopted by the last Democratio Convention, to-wit: each county in the District to have oue vote for every hundred Demokratie votes, and one vote for evrry fraction over fifty votes, at the last election for Governor. The Convention then proceeded to nominate a Democratic candidate for Congress for the Sixth District, whiei resulted as follows: T. A. Hendricks. Marion 19 Johnson 12 Hendricks 9 Shelby 14 Hancock 8 Morgan 13 Total 75 Mr. 8. P. Oyler offered the following resolntion, which was adapted by acclamation: Resolved, That Thomas A. Hendricks, of Shelby county, be declared tho unamious nominee of this Convention, as a candidate to represent the Sixth Congressional District, of the State of Indiana, in the next Congress of the United States. Maj. A. F. Morrison, from the committee on resolutions reported the following, whieb were read and adopted

Resolved, That we highly approve of the course of our worthy Representative, the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, in the Congress ot the United States, as a sure presage of future usefulness, to the State and the nation, and that we will most cheerfully nnite in his re-election to that office. Resolved, That we fully approve and indorse the time honored principles, of the Democratic party, aa set forth and re-affirmed in the resolutions, adopted at Baltimore. That whilst the Whigs have adopted a platform, which a portion of the party openly repudiate and spit upon, our measures ara thrown to the breoae as equally commanding the support of the East and the West, the North and the South, and we cling to them as a bond of Union that shall perpetuate the liberties of our country. Resolved, That the Democracy of Indiana, have good reasons to approve and sustain the administration of our State Government since the election of Gov. Wright, he havifg used all possible exertions to protect the interests of the people, by carefully attending to all the duties incumbent upon him aa the executive of the State. Resolved, That we most cordially sustain and support the ticket nominated by the Democratic State Convention in February last, and hereby pledge ourselves that this Congressional District will give a good account of herself in October next. On motion of Geo. W. Kimberly a committee of one from each county, was appointed to act as a Congressional Central Committee for the Sixth District. Committee ootisils of N. Bolton of Marion, Alex. Miller of Shelby, John Myers of Hancock, John Pierson of Hendricks, P. M Parks of Morgan, and J. H. Williams of Johnson. Dr. . W. H. Ellis, offered the following resolution which was adopted. Resolved, That the Secretaries of this Convention be directed to notify Hon. T. A. Hendricks, of his nomination and to request his aeoeptance of the same. On motion of Geo. W. Kimberly, it was ordered that tho proceedings of the Convention be furnished to the publishers of the State Sentinel , Statesman, Volks Blatt and the Democratic press throughout the District, and that they requested to give publicity to the same. On motion of Geo. W. Brown, the Convention adjourned sine die. FRANKLIN HARDIN, President. Alex. Miller, ) Saml. D. Bakkr, Vie Piusts. John Slaughter. S

R. S. Hicks, T. A. McFarland, D. L. OrriwcuK. Secretaries. Latb from Havasa. Tho U. 8. mail steamship Crescent City, Lieut. D.D. Porter, Commander, arrived at twelve o'clock last night, from New Orleans, via Havana, (where she remained 21 hours) in 6 days 8 hours from the bar. Rnning time quickest on record. The Crescent City brings 120 passengers; 40 from Havana. Great excitement is reported to exist in Havana and great numbers of the Creoles were daily thrown into prisons that have remained antenanted for twenty years; the most loathsome dungeons were pat in requisition to accommodate those persons who were deemed the most refractory. Proclamations continue to be issued from a quarter that baffles ail the ingeuuity of the police. A secret press eontinn.es to supply these exuiting articles and the Government is entirely at fault. The consequence is, that moat rigorous measures are instituted on the part of the Government, and many innocent people are made to suffer. Almost every Creole family is uader the surveillance cf the police; and altogether a very unhappy state of affairs reigns in Havana. Theeitr is shrouded in gloom; yellow fever, cholera, aad small pox prevail to a great extent, aud almost every ship in the harbor had some cases of the fever. Ont of one company of 120 soldiers, 110 had died and in a chain gang of 109, there died 100. The Government were sending the troops to the country. The sickness was chiefly outsido the wall of the city. The Havana papers say nothing about the arrests, and they endeavor to keep it secret. Journal of Commtrce. E7"Gen.. Shields has written an admirable letter to a number of his constituents, at Galena. Illinois. In this letter ha not only indorses and proves Gen. Pi buck's gallantry as a soldier, but also his ability as a statesman and his sterling worth as a private eitisen. The testimony of such a man will haye more weight with the people than the slanders of an array of baa men. MARRIED, At Brookvitis Indiana, on Wsdnssdsy, Aug IS. by Rev. Mr. Potter, Edmund Baowsi, Rq., ef Indianapolis, to Miss Asxa Emlss. daughter of Dr. John Barton, of Philadelphia. Oa Sunday the t3ri tnit , hy William Anlliraa, Ksq , Mr Jams DcxcAüanJ Mi Saxar A. FastaU.t, all nf the city of Indianspoils. On tue lS.h, by Rev. Mr. Wilson, Miss Crbistiaa, daughter ef Mr. George Havcrstick, to Mr William Wistsxbt, both of this county. DIED, At his lesideucenear Ii.dianapo'is, on yestenluy morning, JaMis Orry. an old and esteemed citizen cf this scanty; eged about seventy years. He Wat a so:rt er of the war of 1819. Hi faneral will take place tliU morning ai 10 o'clock. B'ALOABIB REAL ESTATE OW WASHItlOTOH BT. T FOR SALB. Notice is hereby gircn thai, oa Saturday, the aVthrtay of September, 135t. :hs undsTi.fr.H. Administrator of the estate of Joseph I. Sirat her, deceased. Will, in pursuance of the Decree of ihe Probata Court, of Marion county, and State of Indiana, made at the Augast tsrm thereof, for the year 1S8S, sell at public suet on. lo thshifbeet didder. sliheCoort l(ease door, in the mitf of Indianapolis, the fol'ownig ileseriheJ Real Estate, belonging in Ibe estate of said Stretcher, to-wit. Seventeen and one-half last ilTj) fronting on Washntgssan streit, af Lat number three (9) in tqture i um: r sixty. six (88) in the oily ef Indianapolis; com. oincin ai ths noih-eart corner nf said lot, then ranm.ig seventeen and one half feet (17) wast, thence sonth or hundred and ninety, f.ve fest (ICS); thence east seventeen and ene-ha'.f feet (17ft, tfcaaee north one hundred nnd iiiicty-Cve feci UM', to ihe nlass of ergmBiagj together w.th the improvements tliereen. Also, let namher four S4), iasaaarS number mie ll. inths secsno addiuou to the lowu of Allissnvi'le. Marion eonaty, Indiana, w th the iinaroveTerm will be, one third of the purchase money in hand, onenVita in nine months, and one-third in eiglitesa months from date of sale. Said twe lost stated instalments lo draw interest from dste of sale, to ba seeurad hy notes with approved freehold seen rity, pay able without any relief wintaver from valuation or appraiaemsiU laws. The property will ba said subject to ths widow's dawer, bnl fieefrom an other tnenrahranees. fta'.e will take plsee between 1 o'clock M. and 4 c'cloek P. M. CHARLES FKHPJR, Arg. 34, 1193. angtfl-t4w. Administrator. B'ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. By virtue of an order of V the Probata Court of Mar-on county, flats ef Ind. ans. f andrrsigned, ss Commissioner, appointed by Ihe Conn will offer for sale at puhiie ren-lne, on the 11th day of September, 1S03. at ths dwelling house on the premises, tothe highest bidder, the fallowing described Real Estate, to-wit: The weat half of the south-west quarter, and the west half of the nonii-weet aoartsr cf acctian 1, and the ent half of the iionh-east qaarler ot aection 9. in townihip 15 n-nh or range 4 at; sitaatsd in Marion eennty, Stiis af Indiana. This is a valuable and protective farm of sheet tOt acre, ia the vlcin ty of the best markets, and well provided with stock water. About 110 acres are nnder good fence?, iueemplate rtpsir; Maares are Tveli impmeed, about IS aarss deadsned; and ahoot 00 aerea are heavily limbered. It has a goad Orchard of 109 apple trees. Several pear and peach trees, all shise, well se leetsd. frnii It alschas a large d welling house ing -.ed repair, with Urgs, con. smrfsftM staMaa, and ether ani-heildm , designed fori tavern stand. The premias are six miles aast ei Indianapolis, ea the Caatral Plank, or National Read. Terms cf Kals One-tnird ef the pnrshass money m bs psld in hand: one third ia oae, and ens-third in twe years from ihe day of sale. The deferred payments ta bs secured by promissory naief ef ths purchaser, and by a mortgage of ths premises, payable without ar.;-relief from valuaten or appraisement aws, Maring interest from date. DAVID 8 BBATT, Angast If. lagg-wSw. Corrmistiener. FOREIOH ATT AO HMH NT. BEFORE CHRISTOPHE WERBE. JUSTICE OF TRK PEACE. Richard W.ll It Richard L Cebb OTI0E is hereby riven; that en the M dey ef Anpst, IMS. a writ an' Foreign Attachment was issned by me, Christopher 0. Wsr'.ie, a Justice of the Pease, ef Marian eennty. Indiana, at the instance, and nneu ths afn-lsv.i ef Riehard W UiB, against the goods, chattels and effects ef Richard L. Cebb, by virtue cf which said writ nothing has been attiehtd; knt James Haines, Chsr.es Fisher, snd William B Br.dge'erd. af ssid eenmv, hve bees eaosed to answer a garnishees in said ease; and lhal I rill, on the Zlth day el reomary, IP03, at i ceicsk, r. m , st my cms' in tl-.e eity cf ladiansao '.is, ereteed ie hear and decide area ihe c aim ef sax) K ehsrH VC. V. tr. whereaf iks ssid Rishard L Cobb, and nit other persona eeneerned, will ta'. s aoiiee AarBt19. lSR-wew. CHISTOPHER WKRBB J. P. la-TOTIOB.- Ths andsrs'gnad hssthisday nsiaincdfmm thsMsnoa S Probate Court. iw ef Ad.riinisrrai'on n 'h' ss'.sts sf Phjip Harringtoa, dsecased, iste ef the roomy of Marien, State cf Indiana. All who are indebted ic said estate are rcapested te immeii'steiy; tiiose having claims against the same ars notified ie present ilism duly aaifceniicntsd far psymeai. Said estate probably solvent. DUANE PUCKS. Adm'r. Apgusi 13 git anglc-w3w. real estatb and obhbra.l aoenot offioe. farms, and unimprovf.d lands for sale. - Farmi containing from thirty lo ive bandied leres, and ranging in pries from $300 to SiO.OOO; and also aiiimprovcd lands ts any extent Tanneries, Mills. Tavern KiarCa, and City Iats, with and without dwellings; and Village property situsied in the different Middle and Western States, can he had en application at this office Property io the amount ot 8900 000 is now upon onr Register for aale . Any person, by examining them, can acquire more information in reference to property ia market: than by any ether means; and persons wishing to dispose ef propertp hero facilities unequalled fer so doing, through his Agency STATS OF INDIANA, MARION COWNTT, SOT. Ia ths PaossTB Cosar of Masiob CorT, Petitinn fcrr Partition John Traeicsess, and Loelnds Troeksee. his wife: Theodore Jobnaoo. aad Nanny Johnson, his wife, anC Joseph Holloway, a id Rlizabeih Hollewcy. his wile; e. Prcderiak Cool. Sarah Cool, John Cool, and William Cent. BE it known, that en the 90ih day ef Jnly. 1SS9, the abovenamed Petitioners Bled in the Clerk's eftee ef the Prabaie Court of Marion coanty afnresaid, iheir Petition fer Partition against the above-named defendants; also the affidavit ef a competent and disinterested witness that the said defendants, Frederick Cool, John Cool, and William Cool are not residents of the State ef Indiana. The said defendants. Frederick Cool, Jahn Cecl, and William Cool are therefore, hereby notified ef the Sling end aeadeney f said Petition; and that unleas they be end appear before aaid Onnri, at lha first day ef the uezt terns of aaid Oonrt, and plead, answer, er demur to said petit loa, the ssms will be heard snd determined ia Ueir absence. WILLIAM STEWART, Oterk. Barher k Tarier, Au'rs for Petitioner Algnsi S, IS -wtw

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Weekly for the Indiana State Sentinel, by Kil l. AND A. F1TZG1BBOK, FOSWABDUrtt AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ABB WBOLBSALS PIALBBS IB Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, and Produce. BAST IDE OF 1 UK DEROT.

bacon a Hog , net, 7 00 Sh Idars, Clnr Kides Si Hania, i BEEF V cwt. net,. .3504 UU CADDIES Hi, 14 cotton Yarn e .10917 CANDLES 9 GROCERIES Brooms Lead, bar Lead, while, pore Lead No. 1 Oil, linseed Oil, lard OH, sperm Oil, Tanners' Turpentine Beans, wake Potatoes Onions .......... rJSJSJI M a 1,86 .,00 7J t L7S ..7S&1.0U ....S5875 I 00 btai 71 Mould, CORN MEAL bu FLOCB bM FRUITS fbn Apples, green, . . Appiee. dried, ... Peschs, dried, . . Almonds. 9 h . ... tsWsm BS Cheese . . Butter, roll Mi U 4OÄ3 O0 ....19SJSJBI .seta I.ar.l Beeswax Ginseng Tallow ...73 4SafJsl ...6,00 Raisins, fbox, TISH Mackerel, No. t. fbri No. Ii phT. brl Ne. 1, C-qr brl. No. 1, kits Ne. t, tbrt . . No. S, hf brl No 3, fbrl.... Salmon, kits. .. FEATHERS Best Ordinary GRAINS aba. 575 OLJSS f box, S by 10 10 by It ..... .IS 9.75Ä.1 00 4.00 7.50 3-75 . C 503.00. II 00' .e.ooa7.(io 10.50 00 , 30' 19090 HAY 9 ton, Timothy 5,0C-e,oe Clover sone IR0N-!,, Bar m Round and square . . . . 4 j :ö . Castings 431j Springs 11) Axles 6 IS Anvils . . . LEATHER Sole, 9 Calfskins, Upper ... Morocco . Wbeet, white). 45, Wheat, red 45 Bsrley 45 2082 9 it, 1S.0O&.1U.00 IMtMMi -vo,ixx.oo 4.00o.ÜU Rye 35 Corn S.fl oats n$tm Sheei O ROC FRIES Tib, Coffee, best Rio . . Hucar, NO Sugar, loaf jar, srashed... Tea, O P Tea. Imp Tea, T. Hy Pepper Bpioe Saleraine Molasses, NO.. Molasses. 8, H... Tar, N. C, 9 hrl Tar, Florida Tobacco, LIQUORS aal, Dap Pale Brandy, iOOf'J 75 Alex. Sir Cob 2.0092.30 Magloria 3,0093,50 American Brand; ....40945 Holland G it 1,30 Otd Bor Whisky... 5091. 00 Corn Whi.ky SO Old Mad. Wine... 1,9991.76 Port Wine 9091.75 Siieerv Wine 1,7592.25 Claret Wine f dz 3.50 inj ii 2 ..SM iofia1 .lofia . .60g-(l 7jum . . 45M IS 18 e 38,.4&ats 6.00, Malaga Wine . .. Domestic NAILS tb kea, 10d 8d Cd 4d 3d Brsds PAPER 9 ream, Wrapping Foolscap Bos) Board, rr . SEF.DS a, tunnel, Clover Flai Timothy 75 rnrna .103i .326 .3.30 .4.00 .4.50 .5 50 .3,50 Madder 1&U1 fi Indig-o IOC Rics 6, Copperas 3 Rosin Ml Giiigsr 1I312J Cloves 35 Ounpowder, kef 5.50 oep. No. 1, bar 'Kgfii Cassia 3S940 Alamn 5 Nutmsts 1.6091. do Wooden Buckets 2.36 ...M9I 20 .2.003,25 4,00 .6,5097.00 70 3,00 : Messrs. McCarty aud Wright, Candidates for Governor, will sddress thslr fellow-citizens st the following places and times, and they respectfully request their fel-low-eitizens to give notice of the same: Morristown, Shelby eo , Tuesday, August 3t. I o'clock. P. M. Connersville. Fayette co , Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1 o'clock, P. M Lanrel, Franklin co , Wednesday Sept. 1, 7 o'clock P. M. Brookville, Franklin co., Thursday, Sept. 9, J o'elock P. M. Liberty, I'nion co , Friday, Sept. 3. 1 o'clock P. M. Abirgton, Wayne co., Sainrday, Sept. 4, 10 o'clock A M. Richmond, Wayne eo , Saiurdsy, Sept. 4, 4 o'clock P. M Centreville. Wayne oo , Monday, Sept. 6, 10 o'clock A. M. Cambr dge City, Wayne co., Monday Sept. 6, 4 o lock P. M Haierstown. Wayne co .Tuesday, Sept. 7, 9 o'clock A. M. New Castle. Henry eo . Tuesday. Sept. 7, 4 o'clock P. MMuncie, Delaware oo., Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1 o'clock P. M. Anderson, Msd son co., Thorsdsy, Sept. 9. 1 o'clock P M. Sirewtown, Hamilton eo.. Friday, Sept. 10, 7 o'clock P.M. Tipton, Tipton eo., Saturday. Sept. 11, 9 o'clock A. M. Kokomi, Howard co . Saturday, Sept. 11,4 o'clock P. M. Loganspert, Cass eo . Mondav. Sepi 13. 1 o'clock P. M. Bsiphi. Carroll eo,, Tuesday, Sept 14. i o'clock P M. Frankfort, Clinton co Wednesday. Sept. 15. 1 o'clock P M. Covington, Fountain co , Friday. Sept 17. 1 o'clock P. M. Perrysville, Vermillion co.. Friday, Sep" 17. 7 o'clock P. M. Highland. Vermillian eo., Saturday, Sent 1, 2 o'clock P M. Num. Parke co., Monday, Sept. 50. 9 o'elock A. M Terre Hsuie, Vigo eo , Monday. Sept 80, 1 o'clock P. M Danville, Hendricks eo., Tuesday, Sept. 21. 1 o'clock P M. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT August 14. 1A59. NICHOLAS McCARTY. Governor Wright, en account of prior engagements, will not be at the appoinlmem in Danvil'e. Hon. John Pettit's Appointments. La ATBTTK, August 33, 159. Editor Stati Sern. l I will address the people at the following limes and plsces: Indianapolis, August 30th. in the evening. Rushvi'.le. August list, in the eveni: g. Connersville, Septem tier 1st, in the evening. . Brookvi le, September 2:1, in the evening. Lswrencebargli,Sep ember Sd, in the evening. Madison, September sth, in the evening. Salem, Washington m , en the arrival of the cars from New Albany in iha forenoon of Monday, the Cth, of Sept., and at New Albany in the evening et the same day. Evans die, September Ith, in the evening. Prii.e:on. September, Oth, on the arrival of the cars A. M. Vineennes, September Sin. in the evening.) Carlisle, September 10th, in the evening. Terre Haute. September 11th. Hi the evening. Coviagton. September 13ih, at 10 M. Please publish this in yoar paper immediately. I cannot extend my appointments atihis time, as I am compelled to be at Covington st the above time io discharge a professional obligation to a friend. Yours traiy, JOHN PKTTIT. Thomas A. Hendricks The Democratic candidate or Congress, will addraas bis fellowcitixsns at the following times and places. Monat Auburn, Shelby eo., Tlinrsay, Sept Sih, 10 o'elock A. M. Edinburgh. Johnson Co., same day. 4 o'clock P. M. Wiiliain5borgh, Johnson co., Friday, Sept 10 10 o'clock, A. M. Mergantuwi;, Morgan co., same day, 4 o'clock P. M. Martinsville, Morgan Co., Saturday, Sept 11. 1 o'clock P. M. Wsverly, Morgan co., Monday Sept 13, 10 o'elock A. M. IS urn Sea Mia, same day, 4 o'clock P. M. Sliiearills). Hendricks co.. Taelay, Sept H, 10 o'clock A M Dellville, same day, 4 o'clock P. M. Phm l Ma. Wednesday. Sept IS, 1 o'clock. P. M Nonli Snlem, Tl.ursday. Sept 1, 10 o'clock A M. Fituborn', same day, at 4 oViock P. M. Brewnsburr, Friday, Sepi 17, at 10 o'clock A M Mechsnicsbursli, Mtrum co.. same day, 4 o'elock P. M. Broad Ripple, Marion co., Saturday Sept 18ih. 10 o'clock P. M. Indiana;!!!, same evening, at 7 o'cleck P. M. C"The candidates of ths two parties in Marion coumy will meet and address their fellow-cuixens, at the following times and p aces. to-wit: At M airs' Schui I House, in Perry township, on Tuesday, August 2iih, st 10 o'elock, A. M. At Bethel, in Franklin township, on Friday, August S7th, at 10 o'elock A. M. Ai Cumberland, in Warren township, on Tuesday, August 3st, at 10 o'clock. A. M Ai Lanesvilte, in Lawrence township, on Friday, Sept. 3d, at 10 e'clock, A M. At Broad Ripple, in Washington township, on Tuesday, Sept. 7th at 10 e'clock. A. M. At Angnsta, in Pike township, on Friday, Sept. 10th. at 10 o'clock. A.M. At Bridgeport, in Wayne township, on Tuesday, Sept. 14, al 10 o'eloek, A g. At Spring Valley, in Decator township, on Friday, Sept. 17th. at 10 e'eloek, A M. Atlndianapo'is, in Centre township, on Saturday, Sept S5th, at 10 e'eloek, A.M. m wm OCTOBER ELECTION. ELECTION DAY 1 HF. RECOND TTESDAY IN OCTOBER ICP Announcemenl fee f 1 00.3 1X7 We arc requesled by O. H. P. Blv, lo state that he will be aa independent candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October else lion. if ANIMAL CHEMISTRY, or chemistry applied lo ihe Physielrgy er An mal Ii 'e, haa made some most aslonih ing discoveries during the last century, but none mere wonderful than the analysis ef the Castrie Jniea, aad the consequent explsnatien ef the process ef Digestion, aad the cause of Dyspepsia. With car ksewledge of the properties of the Gastric Juice, and the means ef obtaining it, how easy is the eure ef Dyspepsia! The real Parsi aseomplishes the werk, al once, snd forever. Dr. Hoogsten, ef Pailtdelpia, has applied this principle, most happily and successfully , ia a popular preparatien ef Pepsin, which bears Iiis same. Dyspeptics should aoi fail to took into ibis matter. BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA ! Contemplating a ehsnge in our business, all persons indebted io ns, either by Note or Account, must psy up by the 1st of November. One of the partners 's going te California, and must settle up his business as aeon as possible. We wilt sell our entire stock of Goods at great bargains fer cah. Prompt atteniion to this notice may save cost and trouble, se roll ap with your money, buy Isrbains, pay ap and we're off. Ju!y51-de:w4w. fE ATH ERSTON dt MAYHKW. R. R K. See In another column. CRAIGHEAD de BROWNING, W. W. ROBERTS, . Agents, Indianapolis ly aT TRATET) From the premises of the subscriber, east of In15 dieiisaolis, an the night of ths 6th inat., a twe year old c rrel mare, wnh a shite spot on the face, white spot on her nose, a little while on her left Sind foot. She Is very larse of her met. Any person eisina any informal. on of her will be amply rewsr ded. a ISAAC B. SANDUSKY. Marian etmniy, Ind., Aug 9, 153-wSw. J OTICB.- -Sealed proposals will be roeervd at my ctcee ami 11 the first Monday in isptember next at It e'eloek noon, for the ereetion ef a Barn en the Ceanty Asylum fsria in Marion county Saeeifications mace hy the Beard ef County Commissioners, may be seta npon spp ieatien. JOHN W HAMILTON, KlSrVC IveSw. And nor of M. C. ILVBR-FLATBD OOODSTable H poems, Tea Spoons, Hultsr Knives; Castors with Ml bottles. J AOB klNBUT

Westward the Star of Referm takes lis onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS '. WE weald respectfully call the attention of customer, and dealers ia drugs and medicines u our full and large a onmstii of pure articles. We are receiving a.-J now opening, Cacss vtttd Powdiiid: also, the varie Comfoctds, prepared from Medicine, introduced by Beach, Malison, Thompson, Howard, mud others. Also, Extracts, coucssiuated articles, fluid, sol A, anil powderod. Also, the rar ions Compounds prepared fr jra our own leceipu, ot the most efficacious character, having been tested titorough.y twenty years: sad also to the sneer or quality of our Pun Medintl Lufuort, ail of which wv are prepared to seil wholesale or retail. Oar atock consist 1 u m. ' 1, of

African Bird Pepper. ScuHcap, O t I ..I,-.' Ladies'' Slipper, or Nerrma, T Ginger, Jamaica, I iiicora, Witch Hazel, Raspberry. Golden Seal, die , Ac, fee. dre Ginger, African, Ginger. Race. Lobelia In flat a Sea Herl Also EXTRACTS. SOUD. Juglaase, or Butternut. Eupatonum Perpc Perf, Aralia Ssinors; Zauthaxiyu; Scune'laria; Hydrastie; Geranium: Macrotyr, Oenuanos; PlWDBBBi. Myricas; Sanguiniirioe, Podnpliytia; Upisnrir 11, Macrotyu; Abies; Hyd rastis; And every aaUde thai will admit of the Cyriripediiiov (A!eboho!icrt at Capsicum, A. A Stiltiugia; Petelia; Görna; Apocyiium, Ijiciucse; American Oil, lorm Also, Spices. Ground and Crude; Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Pepper, Maes, Alaptce, Ginger, Cloves, sac Also. Seeds of every variety, Canary, Caraway, Flax, Hemp, renne.. Muslim, aihj. uamoutan, L. juelia. We design keeping every variety uf Grass Seeds, Field Seeds, - - 7t -. 4 3 ' Flower and Garden Seeds. Onr stock will be tall and complete, and would Invite ail to can and examine the qaality of onr roods and price. We boy onr goods lor cash, and can and v. Yd se" low. Souti. tide Washington street, near the Pa'mer Hone. Indianapolis. dseSB lyddcw J. j. IPPB A CO. White Water Female College and Academy. fSHHE next Term of this Institution will commence on the last Monday of August, and continue 14 weeks. Students designing to attend, sboald, if possible, be present on the first day of She session. CVRUS NL'TT, Presiueut. Casare villc, AurastS, 186B. auglo-dlwdzww. Fall Session of the Commercial Institute, OF INDIANAPOLIS THE Fall Session ti( the above Institute will commence on ht 1st Monday of Septemtter next Ample arrangeiaenl have bean made for the boarding of all Students from abroad. Peron, dasirou of entering the Institute will find it advantageous to commence at the opening of the term On application lo the Principal, eatatoei tes will he furnished, eontaiiiing full particulars. Vr". McK. SCOTT, JilySelS54. Principal. N. IV Papers in the State containing the advert ueincnt of the Institute will publish the above to the amount of one dollar, and send bill io Principal. Jjuly 80-lmddtw. YARNS, JtO. 1,000 lbs assorted Cotton Yarns; 10 bales. Batting; 60dox. Bed Cordsand Plow liner; Received end for sale sng7 JOHN V HOLLAND. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 30 boxes Tobacco, 5s, 6s. 6a. ac4 la. lumps. 10,000 Cigars, assorted; received and for i-afe by aui7 JOHN W. HOLLAND. G LASS AND NAILS 100 boxes 9 by 10 and 10 by 12 Glass; 10 boxes ulass TumMcr; 100 kegs assorted Nails; in store and for alr ang7. JOHN W. HOLLA ND. Great Bargains Sign of the Flag. GOODS at tins lioue wIH be sold at unheard ot low prices. Ii would be impossible here to enumerate all the articles oeraprising the stock, but will mention a few meriting attention. A sqlendid lot of BERAUB DK LAIN ES, from 15 cts. to 30 els, usuallv sold from 25 cts. to 37 J da. NEW DE LA I.N ES, a good article, for 121 cts. per yard FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at all prices. PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN SHF.ET1NG8 AND SHIRTINGS. LINEN AND COTTON SHEETING LINEN TABLE. DAMASK. AND DIAPERS LANCASTER Ql lLTS AND COUNTERP! N S NAPKINS, DOYLIES. TOWELING8, TICKINGS, Ac. Also, a fine lot of SILK SHAWLS, good and cheap. TERMS CASH Ad Goods warranted le be of the kind and quüiity represented. mayl3 J. S. NORRIS. M . RF.CH, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELLER, Opposite Ma'onii Hall, RESPECTFULLY informs lbs citizens and strangers, who visit Indianapolis, that he sells hi fine stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY at the lowest Eastern prices. Also. He has one of the best practical Watch workmen from Geuvoa, in his employ, to do all descriptions of Wmsb-work in the best workmanlike manner; that is to say, he fixes it at once to per ioral num. aim Keep good time. wish to get their watches done up good. atigl3-3,nrf&w. T HIS DAY RECEIVED 3000 ga.ls. Sione Ware, assorted; 100 Jugs. J,l aud S galls.; 100 Jars. 1, 2,3. 4,5 and 6 gallons: Butter Crocks, 3 and 4 gallons; Milk Pans; Fur sale low lodeaiers. aug!7. JACOB LINDI.EV TaO RBNT. A two story hou.-e, containing 4 rooms and a . large cellar, suitable for a Store either Grocery or Dry Goods on the comer of Washington and Weat streets, two doors eai of the Carlisle House Apply, for particulars, to the undersigned on the premises. Possession will be given immediately. angie-wqw. JEREMIAH COLLINS Paper Warehouse. IStHL unae-signcd oner for sales full assortment of Paper, em bracing ivew. tsook, riaie, Uep, and Leiter Paper; Candle Tobacco. Manilla, Wrappme. and colored Printing paper. Rag, Hemp, and Straw Wrapping Paper, Domiel Boat ds, fite c best qualities, and at i..w market pries Orders solicited, which will be nP ed at same price as if purchased in person. We also1 make to order, at short notice News and Book paper. NIXON A Ca , Manufacturers and Dealers in Paper. 7? tnd 79 Walntit st., Cincinnati, t N. B The highest market price paid for Rags in cash, or ex- l change for paper. angC-d5mA3w. I Indiana Institution for the DEAF AND DUMB. (On the National Road, 1 mile east of Indianapolis. ) f VISITORS axe admitted on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Tharsdar. and Friday, between the bears of 1 and 3 o'clock, P. M.; also, on Sainrday, from 10 to 19 o'clock, A. M. During these hours some person will be in readiness lo conduct citizens of ibe Staie, ana strangers, to the school rooms, and through thone parts of the buildings open to the public. The object of ihe Institution being the benefit of the unfortunate Mutes, will not allow ihe admission of Visitors at any other time. ocid-d&wif C1R0C3RIE3! G300ERIES ' I GROCERIES : : ! - Our W stock of Groceries is large and complete, selected with care. The attentioa of the city and country retailers is invited o an rx namiation of the quality and prices of our goods, as we feel confidtcn that we can give satisfaction. Oar stock consists in part as foiiotvs: 100 bags prime Rio Coltee. 10 I .ox es old Cattrte Soap, in bags prime Laguiia Coffee. S3 bales Batting. 5 bags old Java Coffee, 50 boxes Herrings, 20 h'u's X 0. ;igar, & tierces Salmon. 10 barrels Insf Sugar, 50 boxes Raisins, 25 bbl's crush'd aiwl pow'd susnr.50 drum Firs, 10U bbls If. O. Mols .auisoi varions ainos, Iff dozen Brooms, 25 dozen Buckets, 25 nest Tubs, 25 dozen Zinc Wash Bosrds, 50 half chests Imp., Young Hi sol O. Powder and Black Teas, 1000 pounds s. f. Indigo, j lOtltl pounds Madder, 1000 pounds Alum, Pepper, Alspice, 5 bbls clarified Strop, 150 packages Mackerel, S50 bMs Kaaawba Kalt, 100 bags hue Table Salt, So Imxcs Tobacco 3s Ss and lbs 100.000 Cigars. 100.000 Perfusion Caps, SO bags Shot. 1000 bars I-ead, 30 kegs Powder, 150 kegs NaiU, Gniger. Mustard 50 buies SisranJ Mould Cu:idle.CIiiainon. Cloes, 50 boxes Soap, Natmeg. Ac , dre. S5 boxes Shavingand Fancy Soap, BROWNING A MAYER, joneSA. Washington si near the State House B RITTANIA WARB Now opening Brillania Cotlce rots; do. Tea do; frio. Soup Ladles; do. Candlesticks; do. Castors, assorted sizes; do. Covered Pitchers; do. LiicoiiTereu do; For sale at river prices. Liun4 JACOR LINDLEY J. GARRATT & SON'S Patent Combination Table, Toilet, Wash Stand, and Shower Bath. rsHE subscribers are now prepared lo furnish this beautiful and I highly practical article of furunuro It is jmi weal is needed, and every family should have one in order lo enjoy good beililiCall at the He'.l and Br.iss Foundry of Garrstt, Dans k Co on Pennsylvania street, south of the Journal office, and leave your ordere, where a sample ol the machine may bs seen. auglO.-ddiw. GARRATT, DAVIS. 4 CO. OH, FOB STEAM ! AT EAOLE BOILER AND MACHINE SHOP rsnHE citizens of Indiana who want to purchase Steam Engines. JL Boilers, sheet-iron Chimneys, dtc, well constructed, of the best quality of iron, and cheap, are specially invrtod lo ihe well known firm of KEL8HAW i SINKER, whose facilitiee for manulftctur.li- rMeam Boilers are snperior to any west et tue mountains By which ihv are i.rep-ired and ever ready, by long experience at tkrir businrax. loaxecuis. oti lha shortest nonce, any aescripiion nf new worlr or renin rs of old Therefore, Kef'ore going d.w to the river or elsewhere, call and see, arid save your iim! and dimes at home, on Pennsylvania street. on Pojue's Run, riyht norih of the Gas WorLs, in the Railroad city of Indiana Indianapolis July 1, 1653. '0ni. f ntHIS DAY RECEIVED JL Ivory Handled Talae Knives. Isory liandied Desert Knives. Ivory Handled Desert Knives and Torks. Ivory Handled Table Knives nnd Forks Together with a eeneral assortment of other styles an J qualities. ;uiil. JACOB LlNULbY. PEB'J AND IV DIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. The ai nual election for Directors, will bt held al the aftlce of the Cornpane, at Noblesville, on Tuesday, September 14, at 1(1 o'clock A. M. ' E. W. H ELLIS, Indianapol ie, August U, 1P5Y President. BOUND FOR C ALIFORNIA. Indiana arrived with dates lo the 14ih Jaly. The cholera had alr.ion disappeared from the j laths a The barley crops of the Sacramento valley bad been harvested, and yielded heavy grain ef a superior quality. The news rom'.ihe mines is encouraging, and we have determined to sell out, as one of the firm ia going; In try the Gold region. All , persons knowing themselves indeh-ed to the firm, either by note or ! book account, will please ca'l and settle up immediately, as we intend to sell oat oar entire slock aad eloee up every thing by the 1st of November. All those wishing to buy Good Frssjt Groceries lower than ever for 9ash, emti do so by calling on MURPHY TAYLOR. angSt Masonic Hall fKyO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Tins day received ThirtyJi Eve crates Queens ware, direct importation per ship "Nathaniel Thompson," containing assorted common Goods in new and saleable patterns. For sale lo merchants at R iver prices, jaly 7. JACOB LIN DLR Y. ARD OIL, a superior arttsls, al I JalylS. J W HOLLANDS.

DR. 8. A. WEAVER'S. CAHKEB AUD 8 ALT RHEUM SYRUP Canker cube and oekatk.

awe i repar atrasM are warraatra snperior to any other iu lue i or cxpeliitur Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Bheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, and all ether DataBase Ariaiag from an impure state of the Blood; Alse, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, D AND G ENSEAL DEBILITY B. WEAVER, the original discoverer of this Medicine is a r-..y. Klans Jh AlUu.y, certifying lo in. abuM) and quauftesiKMu a, MERr f'P, AS 22 "ALT RHEUM CAN BE CURED" . r 0'! Turner, of Montnlle who had l.eea aSbcied with Erysipelas tor the last Twemy Years, and th.es umes w.lhm the ,.st ! beea ':alF Bund from the elects of this dreaJa, Cl'RrI EFFECTED BT DR. WEAVER'S SYRUP ATTPJ ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD rAlLED KEAIi THE CERTIFICATE . . MosTvuxa, March 5. 1651 Messrs. S. A. Weaver A Co., Oyntlemen: la relation to sr.v ) wife, 1 won. J say thai from cluldbood she has been slh.cted with a ! Humor. About twenty years smce it appeared in a vary distress:! ! form oi Erysipelas, at first iu a spot of a bright cherry color 1 4 I sate of the face, accompanied with a painful sensation, similar lo I that produced by fire From this point it spread over ae WMs rate, wmcn became so swollen taat tor severs days he was i i 1 BLIND, and so disfigured iliat her met mtiniaie acouain did not recuguize her. Sue bad been in this situation three us the last five year. Its effects sometimes appeared in sma!: erat, is ' in the skin, commencing back of the ears. theiH s ex'endiur over 1 - .- .i i i tr T i iaj -i -I I . the aid. oi the nead. bo sore and psuniul were they, thsi at nig' , it was impossible for her to allow tiiem to tjuca ibe pillow, 'flu v ! -irgr uom three sores was so profuse lb at ii frequently wel inroueh the dressing and run down the side of ihe neck, and c acrid was a. that when it came in contact with the skia, the was Uir same iu tuat of boilmr water. Aller anv eenLlc exercise, especially in warm weather. the body become covered with spots of a dark ml or purple eolnr ami were very painlul and tender; a short time ihese spu woo d t be covered Willi minute Mister, which broke, and discharged, then dried up, forming a scab which would in a lew days come off, laav- ; iug an angTy aud pauu'ul sore, lookiug much like a burn. This would be a iou$ time in healing frequently mouths. At one tiira ' it appeared on the feet and ankles, running much the same course I as u had done on the oilier pans of her body, except thai in this io- , stance it was aggravated by exercise. These sores, moreover, assumed the character of bad ulcers, and so inflamed, that for motiilta sne was unable to walk. The deep scars left by them remain o this day. It has affected her breast to that degree that she was una. ble to uurse e-nker of her last three children Olten she has been .a such distress from tins disease, that for weeks she has been able ie obtain bot little sleep or rest, and has often said mat her distress was so great she could not describe it. At the time she commenced using your Syrup and Cerate, she aad s running f ore on her stomach and breast, vi hich had hseu there more than a year, healing up at umes perhaps in one place, bot BSj ways breaking out in another. To this we applied mam emed'k-s, ana used various kinds of medicines for removing the disease from i the system, none of winch produced the least apparent tenefit. 8 be j commenced using yiur Syrup snd Cerate a yrar ago la-i fall. She look tlie Syrup a few days and then commenced applying ihe Cera ie to the sores, end at o f-e said she had never lotind anything so sooth, t ing as thi was. I have frequently known her to get up several times ia the course of a night lo apply the Cerate ! her feet, in or. der io obtain sleep. In oue or two weeks after using the medicnn a the sores began to heal, aud before she hd fin -bed the second bot- ' tie, they were entirely well. She haa now use! four uoules. and is ; to all appearance perfectly cared, and is in better health also than ahe has been at any lima be lore for twenty years. The medicine , aas effected in her case the most wonderful cure ever known in our I section of country, and I strongly recommend all afflicted m like manner to give n a mal. Any one desiring further information in relation to the facts or I particulars of the r&se, it will afford ms great pleasure to give any j such information, if they wi.t call at my residence in Montrille, or i they can make inquiries of many of my acquaintance in New Ixm- ' don and viciii.tr. who are conversant with them. GILES TURNER. The above is a plain statement -f facts; they speak for themselves, j and are from a source that no one who are acquainted wnh the 1 person will doubt This is only one of ihe numerous cases which wa have in our posseasion. ad showing the vajue of Dr. H. A. EA- ! VER S CANKER ai d SALT RUELM SYRUP, togeiliei wtta jits invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. They stand ni... quailed for the cure of all Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Canker, and Nursuig Sore Month, Mercurial Diseases, Liver I Complaint, Female Weakness, and all diseases arising from, er in , auy way connected with an impure täte of the Blond Manufactured and o'.d by 3 A. WEAVER dc Co , sole eprieI tor, New London, Conn. Sold by Craighead dr Browning-, W W. Roberts, and by Mor- . chains generally. J. N Harris av Co., 7 College Building. Cine.auati, Agents lor the S..uth and West. SH-wie-ly. WT9W ADVERTISEMENT Let every body read it. JA NO. L S. E B. Railway's Ready Relief IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS. It will stop the must severe psui tu five minutes or leas, and , Neurm.,iC) and Bilious complaint- in a imatic, Nervou, IK'Tl'DVII ln L VTC SAL most 1 It never tails in giving instant ease to the tormenting ) aasnuz.ur pairs. I 7N AYA FT', T B AS CURED. CASES OUT OF A HT'XDRKD, IN FOUR HOURS. IN ONE HOUR. IN TEN MIN IT! -IN FIFTEEN MINUTES. IN ONE SECOND. IN FIVE MINUTESJ RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA CROl P DIARRHOE A ' TOOTHACHE!" SPASM CRAMPS 8ICK HEADAt'IiR CHILL FEVER CHILLBLAIXS SORE THKOAT l.i HVK .MINUTES. IN FIFTEEN MINUTE? IN FIFTEEN MINUTES IR FIVE MINUTES IN FOUR MINUTES. IN ONE HOUR. INFLUENZA Spinal co.-nolaiius. f-niT Joints. Strains. Bruises. Cuu. Wound". Frost Bites, Chrlera Morbus. Dy.eutery, Tie Doloreux, and tl other complaint where -.here ia serere pains. Rad way 's Ready Relief will insiaatly stop the pain, and quickly cure the disease. SICK HEADACHE, adway's Ready Relief will stop the most distressing pa ns in a lew minutes, and prevent renewed attacks. It ill '-Teaitee and sweeten the Momer-h, and neutralize the poisinous acids of Use system. PREVENTION. By inhaling the pleasant and agreeable perfume of R. R. R., it will refresh an l enliven the senses remove the dull and heavy feelings of torpor and fatigue IN BATHING. Mit a lablespoonfa! of R R R. with a Bowl of Water, and bathe the Head, Neck n.id Temples, wash the Face. Hands, and other pans of ihe iKxly every morning, end yoa will keep lite skin pure, sweet, and healthy, prevent disease aud sickness, headache and biliousness. ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Diarrbosa, Dysentery, Bloody Flax, Cholera Morbus, Pal uro I Discharges. Il relieves tbe most severe pains in s few minutes choc les ihe most '..sirc--.it discharge, and wilt speedily remove the NETTRALGIA. PA7-Y bTOPPkb INSTANTLY. Radway's Ready Relief poos esses an almost miraculoua influ ence over the aharp darting panes of ain of this cruet complaint, 'n a few minutes toe paiu-sirickea sufferer experiences the delightful sensauon o: dcpai ting pain, h has cored thousands ofcases in the eny of New York, where many of them bad been brought almost io death's door. Tbe effects of the Ready Relief i tn stop the pain immediately, tn strengthen the nervous system and supp v the uerves with ncrvosis eneie.y and vitality, ihe loss of wba-h is the canie of the nervous pain. RHEUMATISM. PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES Railway's Ready Relief wilt stop the severe and excruciating pains of Rheumatism almost instantly. Persons arc living in this i city who, for months, were confined to their beds by Rheumatic Pains, whose boils wem unsound from Up to toe, is hose joints were diMorud isiih painlul swelling, ibat were relieved froui all I pain in fifteen minutes by ihe use of Radway's Ready Relief. This 1 is the t. nth, and thousands in the city of New York, snd hundred j of thocesnds in ibe I'nued Stales can answer for ihe train of laia assertion we need no certificates of cures we publish no long ) list of names to prove the efficacy of Radway's Ready Relief. fir j the caucus of al tuest every town in the Union, for the last four : years, have tested n theirselvee. CHILL FEVER. CHILLS STOPPED IN A FSH' MTW UTES PA TN RE LIEVED INSTANTLY. Radway's Ready Relief nets like a charm in all cases of Chills and Fever It breaks the Chills immediately warms up ai:d invigorates with health and strength every organ aud secretion of the system. PAIN: OF ALL KINDS. Whenever yoa feel pain, arpply Radway's Ready Relief, il a sure to relieve you in a few minute. If you bave'pa.iis in ll. S.omach, dilcsinies. 'ii die Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Joints, Bones, Rsdway's Ready Relief, taken either internally or applied externally, will in a few minutes stop pain and quickly move its esus. RADWAY V- CO., ICS Fulton street, New York AGE.N I S FOR R. K K. J.W.Woods, Kmclitsi, I. Reed, Richmond: Mci'hi Lyons. Clinton; Mitchell dk liu; I. B. Bractiors A Co.. Jos. Yount, Mahl Clown; I. Knlawn; Sbryock k Co., IL Wholesale Age me. my3-l -nisyCwinl cost. wn; Raymond dr Co., Cam' ridge City; rthy Applrgate. Delphi: E A J. M. Morrow, Centreville; E Waltou, Dun. Cumberland: S ILnsiiaw, Oreeuhoro; Edwards, Greenfield: A. Stall, Msattt Rochester; J. Tipton, A Son, NorthCRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, W. W. ROBERTS. Indiana o s. The Greatest Horse Medicine of tile Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDXBSMi TllOSE who have used it once almost uivanably call and get another supply, and all untie in saying that n is an admirable remedy in ihs diseases he whieh it is recoramended. We do not say that THE GERMAN UOfSE PO IV DLR u-iB eurt all lim diseases to winch that neful animal, lbs Horse, is sub. ject, ui we an recommnin it a a irum certain cure am pre a Hve in the fti!ovin diseases, via: Distemper, Yellow Water, Slotbering, Glanders,. Low isptnts, Loti of jlppttite, And ell Diseases whatever arising from I K P P KIT T Or TUB BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production of a better medicine föiCho.-e diseases. We publish no certificates, for we are willing that the medicine shall wand or nil by its own deserts, aud we are confident lha a tri si of it will convince the most ekeoitcej of its good qualities. N. B. Parch seers should be careful and ask for Fiikantt't Oerman Horse Puwtler. and not take ar.y other Buy only of us or onr accredited agents. Price, 90 cents a paper. TEjüüP de F1CKARDT, Druggists and Manu fmc tnrers, Circleville, O. To whom sll orders mnst he addressed. Ths GENUINE FICKAKDTS S GERMAN HORSE POWDER caa also be bad of THALMAN EVANS. Indisnanolts abo oi oiner resp tame a ms in inuiane. Fine Blooded Cattle and Sheep for tale from Xentnckr. VirK have at Mr Sandusky's, on the National Road, tour and ww a half miles ensi of Indianapolis, a lot of Sfty-iwo Jlas Blooded Cows and HeVrrs, and eleven fine tot g Butts, fronts: months io two years eld. A .ew in i Coiswo d Bocka. We have at Mr C. Fletcher, Jr. 'a a splendid young Ball, three years old past. The above stock will be offered for sale sfe- the sjOth of Sept , until ihe close of the State Fair Persoua desirous of improving heir entile are respect fully invited lo ca il and see them. JAS. R LOWE aagtP-wif R. M WEBB NOTIOB To Builders wish-ng to contract fur the erection of a Court House, in the town of Nashville, Brown coanty, Indiana; may uipect the drawing and spec Aeatiors at the Auditor's office of said county, from ihe Itth to the 15th of September nert Tenders lo be given in not later than 11 o'clock A. M , on the lath, il being ihe day they propose contrasting the erection of said house All further explanations wbl be given by the A od. tor By order of the Board of Coumy Commissioners of Brown county Aug net 13, 15fl aagl9-ww " MANVILLK.