Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. From tbe Pennsylveaian. W. K. Roknaaon, The Volunteer Slanderer of the Democracy the Paid Hireling of Greeley Tried by the Record for ki$ Accreation against Gen. Pierce at the Foe of Religious Toleration. The Whig leaders, and not the Whig party for the a - " 1 Jma m a it roiAl I Ii Santa

practice is one iron wuic uru cw ni years past, signalised every Presidential campaign by MMirino or Durchasiar the services of certain political scavengers, who are accustomed to raking the pools of . . e r 1 I 1 J I ldefamation lor me materials oi laisenoou anu sianuer, and who so delight in their filthy trade, that they always go to it as to a labor of love. The Backeye Blacksmith, ia 1840, was the first of the series, and since that day the example has passed into a system intimately connected with the organisation of the Whig party. The prime specimen of the school in the last campaign and in the present, is a creature named W. E. Robinson, who distils his vulgar venom in the colnmns of the New York Tribune, and blackens reputation from the stump at so much a day, paid to him out of the public money, as a Custom-house officer. He was educated at one of the colleges; bot his learning has increased his resources of malignity, without softening a single feature of his chronic coarseness or his brutal beastliness. His main boast is that he is an Irishman ; and forgetting the character he assumes, he sells himself for any filthy purpose which his buyers call upon him to perform. Greeley nses him as a sort of door-mat to wipe his feet upon before passing to his own ordinary functions themselves aot the cleanest of operations. Greeley has been his patron for years. He saw in Robinson, with the instinctive shrewdness peculiar to him, just the creature to undertake work too sesi for any white man to undertake a good specimen of that debased and prostituted class knowu in Ireland as iwroastias wretches who point out the hunted victims of oppression to the law and the scaffold who betray the leaders of popular movements and immortalize themselves in the nnextingoisbable hate and undying rememberance of the Irish people. Doubtless this miscreant. Robinson, was such an hireling before he left his country for his country's good. To show why there is good cause for this suspicion, his vocation here may be appropriately referred to. His occupatio i is simply to calumniate the Democratic party, and to show that it is hostile to the adopted citizens! The amonnt of impudence, of falsehood, of recklessness, and of downright rascality, which such a task requires, may be conceived, but it cannot be estimated. A knave like this is bound to forget the unvaried and unbroken committals of the Whig party to the worst proscription of ihe adopted citizen and not only to forget this fact, but to deny the force of history, and to insist that the whole is a shameless fabrication. He is bound to forget and to falsify the notorious devotion, from the beginning, of the Democratic party to the cause of the adopted citizen. He is bound to show, no matter at what cost of conscience or of self-respect, that the Native American party is used to help the Democrats, and not the Whigs; and to crown all, he is bound to prove that the Nativeist leaders are constantly affiliated with the Democrats instead of the Whigs. Thus he will tell you, and if need be, swear to it, that L. C. Levin, W. S. Archer, George Folsom, Gen. Dearborn, John W. Ashmead. Henry D. Moore, 8tc, etc., the prime movers of Nativeism, its organs, its controllers, and its oracles, are all Democrats all against Scott and all for Pierce when the whole country knows that they have nearly all been elevated to office by Native and Whig votes, and that they are now in the fore-front of the supporters of Wmhelii acott: Do you think ho will stickle at this? No; bad, black, and utterly shameless as the task is, he will do it with pleasure, and with as little compunction as the lured assassin will plunge his dagger into the stranger at midnight. He is the very jackal of the press, and delights in nothing that is not disgraceful and infamous. Assore him of that, and he will undertake the job with a fiendish alacrity not often witnessed in this country, or in any country, even among the most ignorant and mercenary. The last job assigned to this Robinson by the Whig leaden the Seward, Greely, and Weed fanatics of New York was to send him to Concord, where Gen. Pierce resides, to collect data to show that Gen. Pierce was opposed to Catholics having the right to hold office in that State, and that he wot really ia favor of the religious test! These data have been collected and exhibited before a Whig meeting in New York, and are now printed in the New York Tribune, the Daily News here, and such other Whig papers as have the harimood to suppose their subscribers will not recoil from the publication of such a mass of reeking falsehoods and malignant misrepresentations. And yet, will it be credited that the man who undertakes this work who seeks to stir up the ill blood of religions antagonism who tries to excite a particular sect and that sect Catholics against the Democratic party is himself no Catholic, but a cold blooded and proscriptive Orangeman. To prove this, we copy from the New York Evening Post of Monday evening : "We will say a word or so of the author. This Robinson, we are well assured, belongs to a Protestant family in Ireland, from whence he emigrated a few years ago. He was mere Known, we oeueve, as an Orangeman. The first occasion which brought his name before the American public was, the adoption of a resolution of the House of Representatives, expelling him from the reporter's gallery, for gross impertinence. He was the Washington correspondent of the Tribune at that time. "He then came or. to New York and tried to run for Congress, on the strength of his being an Irishman, in the fourth congressional district, where be was very badly beaten, of course. Since then he has been hanging about the office of the Tribune, holding an office meantime in the Custom House of this city projecting unsuccessful newspapers, and cultivating, with what ability he has, a feeling of jealousy and hostility between our native and adopted citizens of Irish descent. In furtherance of this end he is constantly on the watch to discover some pretext for charging upon the American people intolerance towards the Catholics. Yet he is not a Roman Catholic, nor has he any sympathy whatever with the Roman Catholic faith. He meddlewith the subject only to beget disturbance and ill-blood between different classes of our citizens, and solely for the base motive of giving himself political importance with his party. Instead of striving to obliterate all remembrance among Americans of their diverse national origin, it is this fellow's principal occupation to perpetuate the recolleetion of those distinctions, and 10 make them as fruitful of controversy and dissensions as possible." A marvellously proper man this for the duty assigned to him! A fitting tool (his for monarchy in Ireland to hiss on the hounds of the English Government upon every patriot bold and brave enough to proclaim his sentiments. Castlereign would have rejoiced in such a wretch to do his corrupt bidding ; and if there had been many such at the time the Union between England and Ireland was projected, the British treasury would not have suffered so much to carry it through ; for these ready rascals always vork cheap. And now for the attack of Robinson upon General Pierce. In the whole extent of his quotations from the proceedings of the Reform Convention of New Hampshire, though he has perverted and suppressed many of the most important portions of the record, Robinson does not prove that General Pierce, who was a member of that body, on any single occasion voted in favor of retaining the religious test in the Constitution of New Hampshire. Bot how does he hope to influence the Irish vote? By holding Franklin Pierce responsible for the acts of bis father ' By denouncing him because he did not make fifty speeches against the test, though his vote is steadily recorded in opposition to it? This is .he whole sum and substance of his argument; and it is npon such grounds as these, that Irishmen are called upon by Robinson to vote against the Democratic candidate for the Presidency ' And in whose lavor does he invoke them to decide? In favor of Winfield Scott who was a leading Native American for ten years, and only finally moderated his opposition to them, because the Irish oitizens fought well in Mexico! Violent as he was before that confession extreme and ultra as he bad been in his hostility to the adopted citiiens and the foreisjners the fact that tbe Irish and the Germans and the French have Coght well in both the wars with England, and in ail our difficulties on land and on sea did not weigfa a feather's weight with Scott in ceasing him to alter, to modify, or to reject, hit deep-seated and hearty feelings against the foreigner and the adopted citi .. Tbns, bis very pretext for hypocritical conver. sion iron Naiivism was bat a new insult to adopted citizens for if it ia true, as it is, that the adopted cirizens fought well in Mexico, and if this was, as we are t assured, his cause for dropping his nativisro, the he is to be understood as regarding them as cowards during the revolution and late war, or else as shamelessly insincere in his pretext fbr changing his opinions of them. Frank Pierce presents the open volume of his spotless life to all men. It does not contain a page or a line, from which even such a knave as Robinson can extract tbe charge that be was false to that principle of tbe Democratic party which welcomes the foreigner to these shores, and recognise the principle of religious toleration to its fullest extent, and in its most comprehensive and catholic scone. Ia order to show tbe nnmitifrated baseness of this man Robinson, we need only call attention to that portion of bis spieen in which he pronounces the well-known letter of General Scott to George W. Read, of this city, in favor of Native American principles, a forgery, and offers to wnger fifty dollars that it in. It wan one of tbe favorite expedients of that unscrupulous blackguard, the " Backeye Blacksmith," in 1940 and '44, to back up his falsehoods by aa offer to bet that they were true j and Robinson is imitating him ia this as well as ia other rowdyisms. The genuineness of Gen. Soott's Native

American letter is proved by General James Watson Webb's testimony: by the Hoa. Thomas L. Clingman, of North Carolina, (both leading Whigs,) and by Gen. Scott's letter to Hector Orr, printer, ia which, he (Scott ,) enclosed to Orr a copy of bis Native Amerieaa letter to Reed, and avows it tobe his own. This letter of Reed's is the one that Robinson says is a forgery, and offers to bet that it is. He respects' General Scott's owa volunteered testimony very highly, as will be een; and we should not be much surprised to see him swearing that the letter is a forgery, even if General Scott did write it ! In order to show the fall extent of this falsehood, upon which this Robinson offers to stake his money and his reputation, yesterday morning in company with a gentleman we called on G. W. Rexd, Esq., for the purpose of ascertaining whether the celebrated Native American letter, said to have been written by Gen. Scott, dated November 10, 1844, to Mr. Reed and other gentlemen of the Native party of this city, was a forgery or not. We found Mr. Reed to be a pleasant, intelligent gentlemen, and the friend who introduced us says, be is a man highly esteemed for bis veracity and high sense of honor. We stated the object of our visit to Mr. Reed, and asked him if he had the original of the letter said to have been written to him by Gen. Scott, and published in the columns of the daily press. Mr. Reed at once promptly replied, that he had such a letter, and the only difference between it and the published letter, was the date, which was November 10, 1841. It should have been November 10, 1844. He then showed us a portion of the letter, the first part, he said bad been stolen, commencing about where Gen. Scott "fired with indignation, with two friends sat down," and on to the end of the chapter reads word for word with the published letter. Being well acquainted with Gen. Scott's hand-writing and signature, having seen his MSS. on several occasions, we have no doubt of the genuineness of this letter; it is a perfect facsimile of his writing, and we are only surprised that men can be found who have the hardihood to deny its existence. Perhaps the man who stole a portion of it thought the balance, the strong Native portion, could not be produced, but he reckoned without his host. If it vcert necessary we would make oath to the truth oj the fact just stated, as no doubt would the gentleman who was with us when the letter was examined and who heared all the conversation on the subject. There were other interesting facts named during this conversation, which we forbear to mention, as Mr. Rsed will at a proper time, give his own statement to the public. We trust tbt Mr. Reed will excuse us for giving publicity to this much on the subject, as he requested us net to do so; but it is as much for the purpose of doing justice to him as it is to advance our own cause that

we give the matter to our reaoers. This is the sort of evidence npon which the Whig leaders rely to help General Scott, and to damage General Pierce. Was there ever a more shameful or shameless exhibition? Not only the slanderer is base, but his slanders perish before even the ordinary scrutiny. The willing and working tool of reckless men, Robinson coins the vilest calumnies, and tries to make them pass current by the most monstrous falsehoods. The respectable men of the Whig party turn from his disclosures with con'empt and loathing, and Whig papers, like the New York Commercial Advertiser, say, as that journal did on Saturday last, that his abuse and falsehood are "calculated to do the Whig cause no good, to say the least of it." General Pierce has cause to be proud of bis position and of his friends; but if there is such a thing as being proud of one's foes, General Pierce may well be proud of bis. His accusers are only equalled in infamy by their own witnesses; and whether they swear to his intemperance, to his inconsistency on the slave question, or to his indifference and hostility to religious toleration, they are overwhelmed in their own shame, and made to admit their turpitude; or like Iago, after his villainy is detected, resort to silence as the only escape from confession. Robinson is the worst type of his abandoned school; and all his industry in making his . . ,, , , . Ä . I ,1 assertions palatable and plausible, turns out to be the means m new trouuie to ins party anu new uisnunur to himself. His brazen self-nrostitution. and his noisy immiilpticfl ami insnlonr-o cannot hcln him out of this last i t t r . - icnommy, lor intelligent w iis will hesitate to Dow j i.r i- -r i: . I a .11 .w.. uusnwiure uis pyramiu ui es, anu u yau mal which is shame alone; and the adopted citizens win recoil before the testimony of a caitiff whose life is de- i voted to the elevation of their very worst enemies. ; Scarred with the marks of former transgressions, he will go abroad with this flaming brand upon his brow, a sort of political leper, whose very touch is pollution or pestilence. We cannot better close this article than by printing the following from the Washington Republic, the national organ of the Whig party, which in this way anticipated Robinson's fabrications against Pierce, and in advance proclaimed his accusations a bold and brutal falsehood: "The allegation that the course of Mr. Pierce in the late New Hampshiro Convention, is open to any just exception on the ground of his manifesting any religious intolerenca, is utterly unfounded. We have referred to the proceeding of the Convention, and find nothing that indicates any other sentiment than one entirely in harmony with religious freedom. M. Pierce was opposed to the recognition of any political difference among the various sects of Christians; and we shall be much surprised to learn that he has, at any time, in the Convention or out of it, exhibited any bigotry or intolerence on points of faith or aoasciene. Rtpuolic, June 9, 1852. For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. Great CiiUheritig ol' the Democracy of Carroll and Clinton Counties. At an early boar of the day, on Saturday, August 7th, large crowds of people began to flock into the little village of Prince William. High-ways and by-paths were full of moving life, and every nook and corner turned out its quota to swell the crowd, until streets and allies were filled to overflowing. About 1 1 o'clock, a mighty procession from Delphi, under the direction of Col. Gridley, of Pittsburg, made its appearance from the north. Tbe procession was composed of wagons, great and small, from large six horse wagons, down to buggies, and other carriages, and men on horse-back, among whom we noticed a large troop of ''Pierce Guards," numbering one hundred and twenty, dressed in neat uniform. Tbe rear of this great Leviathan bad scarce entered the green, when tbe head of the Clinton county procession appeared on the high ground to the south, under tbe Marshalsbip oT J. W. Wilson, of Rossville. Their drums had been heard for some time, and two brass bands discoursed ( sweet masic to the listening ear. I be crowd already assembled, was drawn up in lines on either side of the street by Col. Perine, and as tbe mighty train moved its huge proportions through the middle space, tbe air was rent by tbe wild shouts of the enthusiastic multitude And when the cheers ot those in front began to die away, the echo was caught up by those in the rear, and hurled back until the forest rang again. Dr. James W. Wilson took tbe chaii , and invited the speakers to the platform. Among them we saw Mr. Dougherty, of Boone; McDonald, of Montgomery, Mr. Foreman, of Delphi, Dr. Stewart, and W. L. Black, Esq., of Delphi; Col. Gridley, of Pittsburg, and J. W. Blake, of Frankfort. The President called the multitude to order, and delivered sn address suitable to the occasion, which was received with high appiobation. Marked attention was bestowed on every word, and at the close the only de- j sire appeared to be that the address had Men more lengthy. The Rossville and Delphi choirs, composed of a large number nl young ladies and gentlemen, united in tinging - r ; !(..; l i .1 .... - ; a . i ' a IJemocratic rallying sons, wnit-n was done in nne style, ; , , -V V i - J ' and the meeting adjourned for dinner. .. t. J . . - I Marsha Har ltt.with his assistants formnrl th nro. cession, and marched them to the table, where all par took of a plentiful and excellent repast. On returning to the stand, the chair introduced Mr. Dougherty, who spoke for about an hour in a plain and able manner, chiefly on the history of parties. He was succeeded by Mr. McDonald, who, in his usual felicitous manner, contributed to the good feeliog of the assembly, and cheered the hopes by an assurance of the triumphant election of Pierce and King. The speaking was concluded by Mr. Foreman, a German by birth, who showed clearly why foreign liberals should support the Democratic party, and appealed strongly to his brethren from the fatherland to unite cm Pierce and King. This meeting was got up in the country. It was a spontaneous outburst of tbe Democracy. It came from the people, and tbe numbers present could not be less than from six to eight thonsaod. Many facts will bear out this assertion ; more than one thousand women were counted at tbe table at one time. Many were not at the table, and the disproportion between men and women at political gatherings is well known. The old Jackson spirit was abroad. Many of the wagons had frame-work of Hickory poles to carry their loads on ; all had hickory boughs. We observed one large wagon, the spoken of which were entwined with hickory branches. Tbe feeling appeared to be universal, that in voting for .Pierce they were sustaining "Old Hickory." The confidence oi the Democracy is nnbounded, and if tbe feeling here is responded to throughout the State, the majority for the Drmocratic ticket will be greater than it baa been on any previous occasion. A nnmber of Democratic songs filled up the intervals, relieved the attention, and increased tbe liveliness of the multitude. The waving banners, flafla .floating id the breeze, and tha inspiriting son mi of maTtial music, prod or ed a scene of gayety seldom witnessed in tbe qoietode of a country village. If our Democratic friends at a distance have, net already, let them wake up now. Let then go and do likewise. W. STA girl has been fined $5, by Recorder Genois, at New Orleans, for voluntarily kissing a man in that city.

From the Washington Republic, Aug. 14th Letter front Gen. Pierce. The accompanying correspondence wih commend itself to public attention. It embraces a letter from Gen. Pixacx, exculpating himself from the charges founJed upon the published reports of his New-Boston speech, and giving his own version of his position before the country on the Slavery question : To the Editor or thi Republic : Dear Sir. On the appearance in your paper of a charge intended, if not calculated, seriously to impair, and perchance to destroy the confidence of General Pisrce's southern sapporters in his soundness on the Slavery question, I addressed him a letter, which, together with his reply, I now ask you, as an act of justice, to publish. I make this request, presuming your object, like mine, to have been the discovery of the truth. Very respectfully, EDWIN DE LEON. Washington, Aug. 13, 1852. Washington, July 17. 1852. Dear Six : Enclosed you will find anartiele, in which as one of the editors of the Southern Press, of this city, I took issue with my colleague in advocacy of your claims to Southern support for the Presidency. That action was predicated upon my belief of your entire soundness upon the Slavery question. Within the last week a speech, purporting to have been delivered by you i i January last, has been republished from two Democratic papers in your own State, (which are said now to support you). On the truth ortfalsity of this, much depends. Neither those with whom I act, nor myself, can consent that any doubt should rest on a matter of such importance; but placing full reliance on the fearless frankness of your character, on their behalf and my own, I respectfully ask of you whether that report, which your Southern supporters believe to be without foundation as opposed to your previous course, is correct ? The peculiar position which I occupy must plead my apology for troubling you with this letter. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, EDWIN DE LEON. General F. Pierce, Coneprd, N. H. Concord, N. H., Friday, July 23. 1852. My Dear Sta : Surrounded bv presert engagements,

a 1 I a,. sI seize the earliest opportunity to reply to yonr letter ol the 17th inst. I much regret that anything connected with myself should have been the cause of disagreement between you and gentlemen with whom you have been associated in the editorial department c; the Southern Press. I do not remember ever to have seen what purports to be a report of a speech delivered by me at Newooston, in this State, in January last, until my attention was called to it, as republished in the Republic. Tbe pretended report is, and, I presume, was intended to be, an entire misrepresentation. It is not merely untruthful, bat it is so grossly and absurdly false, as to render, in this vicinity, any denial ot its authenticity entirely unnecessary. The two papers quoted the Independent Democrat, published in this place, and the Democrat, published in Manchester are thoroughly Abolition journals, and have been, and are, zealously opposed to the Democratic party. For a long time prior to the meeting at New-Boston, and ever since, tbey have been unsparing in their attacks upon me personally, and in their bitter denunciation of what they have been pleased to term my pro-slavery sentiments. But it would be some thing new for either of these papers to deny the consis tency of my opinions upon the subject of the constitu - tionai rignts 01 tue soutn in relation to slavery, jwv opinions, and lhe avowal of them hav been everywhere the same. Ever mindful of the difficulties and dangers which so long brooded over tbe assemblage of wise men and pare patriots to whose spirit of concession and earnest efforts we are indebted for tha Constitution under which we have enjoyed such signal prosperity, advancemerit, and happiness, I have regarded the subject as too vital and delicate to be used as an element of sectional annesl in nsjriv nnfliot Mr otion .ml n:v Unausas . rL, ..r , . , . : 71 , " in New-Hampshire, touching this matter, have been at . 1 , n I an tirnes &mifUndr all circumstances in entire accordance with ray action and language at Washington. My veins in th Snt-nn.l Hn.. f RpnrPsPntati VPS We. ft l i i i r r - a . tu l. . " . T. ' r. ( h , il u i reuuui sueu in nie t,r lur me nri tunc. nvv nac I 9 " . e 1 . tiie pass passions i and prejudices otour people aoainst me individually, aIld agtl,st tne party with which it has been my pride and preilsure to act. There has been no attempt to pv.jp trlA fnrr- of th record Tr h.. h.n at all tim freely admitted, and my position sustained upon grounds . v . j . satislactory to my own mind. I am not surprised to know that the attempt to prove me an abolitionist provokes much merriment among men of all parties here; and this weak and untruthful nketoh of what nnrnorts to I - - I I . 1 , any serious light . J 'f ! I J . . j . ... I am id the daily receipt of letters, propounding the greatest variety of curiona questions, npon all conceivable subjects. Letters of this character cannot be answered, of conrse. No individual could command either the time or th strength the herculean task would require. I may add that such a correspondence would by no means comport with my views of duty. The Democratic party sent its delegates to Baltimore, not alone to nominate candidates, but to re-affirm principles, and to present the leading issues upon which the canvass should be conducted. If I could deem myself capable of improving the plat- , form there adopted, it is quite certain that 1 should deI dine, either at the call of individuals or associations, to incur the charge of arrogance, to which any attempt to alter, amend, or enlarge it, would inevitably subject me. Your letter is of an entirely different character. Il seeks truth in relation to an alleged fact ; it speaks of history, to which too searching an appeal cannot be made. I appreciate the estimate you seem to have of my character for directness ; and beg yon to accept my thanks for your efforts to vindicate my claims to that trait, at least, before the public. I am, with high esteem, your most obedient servant. FRANK. PIERCE. Edwin Di Leon, Esq., Washington, D. C. Knaves in Telegiaph Offices. In the "National Telegraph" dispatch from Pittsburgh to the Louisville Democrat, giving a sketch of the Abolition proceedings on the 1 1th, the reperter said ia conclusion : "It is said that speeches will be made to-morrow, favoring the nomination of Gen. Pierce." This, the editor of the Democrat branded at once as a Whig lie, intended fer use in tbe South. On the next dav. thn 1 '2th th nnprtt ir tin thar in the "National Telegraph" office, sent a despatch to tbe papers hare, and we suppose also to those further South, beginning with "Fred. Douglass took his seat as Secretary, amid loud applause,.' Then he ended with "The committee on the platform, after being closeted reo boors, announced that they were prepared to re seven port, which will be made to-day. They are im favor of nominating Gen. Pierce as Uieir candidate for the Presidency." How much truth there was in this will be seen from what came to ns on the same evening, and which was thus given to all the city papers yesterday morning: NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE FRIENDS OF UNIVERSAL FREEDOM. PlTTSBVRCH, Allg. 12. The Convention, to-day, nominated J. P. Hale for President, and G. W. Julian, of Indiana, for Vice President. Now; what are we to think nf a matter of this con it oipuuic ciiaiavicii as il ohj uiino eisu man ciiy , -,...11 I. . u .. ? r - : . . l i -1 i . " ci t i is iiic uutimui iu inr .ibiioiisi etKiiiuun k . .. i JL . . , ... i.rtiee at Pittsburgh not using his place to distribute ,; ... , , , 6 , 8 ' . . . , . . llM. Illiola anil slanders amnnrr th norm n inimiliti ha M A V , f I- , 1. - , , I 11 I .1 T . . . L j do injury to tbe candidate of tbe Democratic party? . " " . " " I r It so happened that, while looking over these several libels, the Ripley Battery, a Scott organ, brought us this "Tbe operator in the "National Telegraph" office at Cincinnati, telegraphs us that there are six voters in their office, who are all for Scott, and will give him their first votes. That's the ticket, and them's the j boys.w This is a peeuliar string of dispatches and circumstances, and we suppose it to be taken es an indication of Whig telegraph tactic for the Presidential season, j The Democracy of tbe otir.iry will not be very slow in j marking such tiicksters. We trust, however, that the j young men in the office in this city, in beginning their ! voting career, will not be parlier :o such dishonorable proceedings to help their political friends along. The lelegraph business.. Tor tbe Western press, is an intolerable nuisance, at best ; but when falsehood and , frand are brought in, it is worse than a ntmance, it is an insufferable curse! Cn. Enquirer. Explain, Will Your In looking over tbe expendi1 tures of the Conventi on, we observe that while Milton Gregg was paid $10 fbr railroad fare, and expenses as one of the "committee to Madison," there does not appear to have been anything paid to Michael G. Bright, wbo was also one of tbe committee, and who, like Mr. Gregg, resided at Madison Why was tins' .V. A. Ledger. CrThe New York Democratie State Committee have issued a notice calling a State convention to assemble at Syracuse on the 1st day of September, for the purpose of nominating candidates for State officers and a presidential electoral ticket. C7"Indiana can be redeemed. Ind. Journal. Now, Indiana is fast being redeemed, by an economical Democratic administration, from the enormous indebtedness brought upon her by Whig mis-role. Soup Spiller. 1TTS. P. Benson, who is nominated for Contrreas by the Whigs of Kennebec, over George Evans, is under-j . T r 11 . s m wwr i Stoou to oe irivnoiy to Jnr eoster

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By the aid of this preparation, the Ipains and eviUJ of nidtgestion and dyspepsia are removed, jus las they would le by a healthy siomach. It is doing wonder for Dyspeptic, curing case of Debility, Emaciation. Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The cientitc evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree curious and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE Baron I.iebig in bis celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous to the Gastric Juice, may he readily prepared from the raucous membitne of the stomach of the Calf, in which various articles of food, as meat snd eggs, will be softened, changed and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the humaa stomarh.'' Dr. Combe, in his valuable writing on the "Physiology of Digestion," observes thai a "diminution of lhe due quantity of the (iatrie Juii-e is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia," and he state that ''a distinguished professor of medicine in Loudon, who was seveiely afflicted with tins complaint, finding everything nasi, itsaaa ictvuis to mr iikiji: JU.CC, UIHstmetl T T t IT 1 in j ,tomacha of living animals, which proved completely successful eise to lau. nut recourse tome uasiric ju.ee. olitameit (rem the Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on ''Veretable Diet." says: "It is a remarkable fact in physiology, that the stomach of: animals, macerated in water, impart io the fluid the property ef dissolving various art ietes of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial digestion of them in nowise different from the natural digsstive proDr Simon's great work, lhe "Chemistry of Man."4Lea & Blanehard. Philadelphia, laid, pp. 331-2) savs: "The discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the chemical history of Digettion. From ret recent experiments, we know that food is dissolved as rapidly in an ani&cial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsm. as 11 is in lhe natura! Gastric Juice itself." All modern works on Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Physiology, and all good Medica! Dictionaries, describe the character and properties of Ptrsw. and slate many interesting details respecting it. The fact that an Artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juica, perfectly resembling the natural fluid, may be readilv prepared, does not admit of question. The only wonder is, that it has not before I leen applied to the cure of liadigestion aid Dyspepsia se naturally ' does such a use suggest itself to the mind. AS A DYSPEPSIA CCRER, ' Dr. Heughion's Pepsin Ins produced the most marvellous effects, in 1 ?uring case of Debility , Emaciation Nervous Decline, and DyspepI tic CoasnmpiioM. It is impossible to give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated cerliiieate have been given of more thn two bundered remarkable cures, in Philadelphia. . cases, a.id the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but perm a ew 1 mi, mihi emwiifii iivin. iivnc writ nearly An we.-perH -r nent. It 1 a great Nervou Antidote, ami particularly useful for tenden cy 10 Bilious Diso der, Liver Complaint. Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other drags npon the Digestive Organs, after a I ng sickness Also for excess in eating, and the too free use of ardent spirits. It almcsl refrnciles health with intenperance. ril.D STOMACH COMPLAINT?. There is no foim of Old St imsch Complaints which it doesnoi scem to reach and move utmice. No muter how badihev may he. it eives instant re. iei! A single dose removes all the unpleasnt 1 symptom-, and il only needs to be repealed for a short time 10 make these rood effects permanent. Purity of blood, and vigor of body ,-0now , once i, is nrtimlarly excellent in eases of Nausea, nil low ninntr il is loiurumu, i c 1 1 1 ill casc ui ii4i:ira. ( Vomiting. Cramps.Sorenes of the p,t f the Stomach, distress after , eaimg, low. coiu waie 01 me uiooo, Heaviness, t-ownes oi pints, Uesponoency, r-macano,,, nearness, .enaeney to insanity, SUlPiile. i i CWe. C Dr Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the dealers in fine drugs and popular medicines, throughout the United Msies. It is prepared ui Powder anu the t luict rorai ana in 1 rescript ion vials fbr the use of Physicians. Private Circulars for the use of Physieinns. may be obtained of : Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and giving tne authorities upvin which the claims of this new remedy are based. A. ins not a secret remedy no objection can bo raised against us use bv Physicians in respectable standing and reg- . 0 , rnce price . dnr ir bottir 8 B I r7"OBSERVE THIS! Every bottle of the genuine PEPSIN bears the written signature of J. 8. HOUGHTON, M. D., sole i proprietor. Philadelphia. Pa Copy right and Trade Mark secured , i. f. l I 1 1 FV... .. I 11m . .. U I . . I' OO IU l,V II 1 " UUKill, 11 v - 111 ivoji, IIIC3 AGENTS Craiehcad a Brownine;, Indianapolis, wholesale and retail Agents for lhe Slate of Indiana. dec30 anr;12w. mflEDIOAL ;COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE, Evansvtllf, iTM. I Mil The regular course of Lectures in this Institution wili commence on the first Monday ef November, under the following Faculty, to-wil: LEVI L. I.A YCOCK, M. D , Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Pathology. UGH RONALDS. M. D., Professor of General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. 6. A. FOisTEK, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Chemistry. JOHN R. WILCOX., M. D , Professor of Materia Medica and Theraupautics. MADISON J. BRAY, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice ot Surgery. WILLIAM H. HYFORD, M. D , Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. GEORGE B. WALKER, M. D , Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. WILLIAM A McDOWELL, M. D, Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence. JOHN T.- WALKER, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The Anatomical Rooms for the study of Practical Anatomy, under the superintendence ol the Professor of Anatomy for the Demonstrator, will be open for the reception of Students by the 1st of October. Fees for a lull course 75. Matricu'ation ticket and Demonstrator's ticket caeh 95. Diplo ma fee 99P, Good boarding may be obtained at from SI JO to S3. 00 per week. Any one desiring further information, may address lhe Dean hBSSBJ paid) by mail which will be promptly aticwtcd to. G. B. WALKER, M. D . july27.-w4w. Dean of the faculty. FARMERS, ATTENTION! JOHN WILKIN'S & Co., keep constantly on hand and will seli on better terms than can be had elsewhere, RoAihjor's ttlebrattd premium Horse Potter and Stparaior,, buill si Richmond, lud; warranted to thrash in good ' wheat from 300 to 500 bushels per day. clean and ready for ronrket; and it cats no gram Also C -J jr Sen ix's jn-emivm Steel Piote of I all sixes; with a general mssorliu, of Agricultural implements ot ' the latest improvements: together u i the Ingest and best assortI sseat of CooKiNO, Parlor, and Box Stoves ever offered in the j West, which we will sell at reduced pricesRooms North side Washington sL, new brick block, a few doors j east of Pennsylvania st. augS-dtowlt. IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment 18 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 m , 1.. Kl.nnMrri Sude. Hoof. Kntf. Hin. Joint. Fetlock, and of the Pastern and Coffin Joints, 8weenev, Splint, Spavin, Hard Tumors, j Distemper, Fistula. Poll Evil, Ac. c - of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints, Pains in the Back, Breast, Side, Face, Limbs, Ac; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings, Rheumatism, Sprains. Braises, ate. Ac. Ac This article is far superior to and cheaper than the common Nerve and Bone Liniment in nse. r7Tae Genuine is prepared and sold only by lhe sobseribers. It may also be obtained of their accredited agents th. oughout the State. Price 25 ceats a bottle, or S bottles for a dollar, by TPOUP & FICKARDT, DlXfisU. Circreville, 0. Te whom all orders mast be addressed The GENUIN H BLACK LINIMENT can alo be had of THALMAN dt EVANS, Indianapolis. And at other respectable agencies in Indiana. niar4w PREMIUM COVERLETS. I would inform the citizens o Ma: ion and adjoining couities thstl have permanently located on the corner of Washington and West streels, ludiannpolis, Ind.. where I am prepared lo do all kinds of COVERLET WEAVING on the shortest notice, and in the most approved style. I always keep on hand the la -si awl most approved patterns, and from Ions; experience in the business in England und the Uaited States, I feel confident that 1 can give entire satisfaction. I have worked for the last fourteen years at the busiuees in Lebanon, Warren county, O.. snd at the iwolast Warren county Agricultural Fairs my Coverleu look die P.einium. SAMUEL PEKROTT. Indianapolis. July 87, 1859-w3m. R. jL. McOUAT, SIGN OF THEfex GILT BALL, DEALER I Njb&sM COOK AND PARL0H1 ISTOVES. A FEW DOORS EAST WBLW OT MASOKIO HALL, INDIANAPOLIS IND. WE have just received an extensive assorimeat of the heaviest AI1Q aiSO, an ricrnrni I ciuru v i,, i iiic luiii.n iminr in ail i bwi Stoves sold in this markt t. They consist of the following, vix Dayton Triumph, Kentnckian, Hay .ute Halcyon Air-iight wiih Stimmer arrangement Ohio Premium. Prize Premium. Improved i and Retail dealers in Tinware. AU kinds of job work done may30 rith neatness and despatch. The Greatest Discovery of the Are. DB. TRASK'S MAGNETIC OINTMENT, FOR Inflsinaiory Rlieumaiism, this Ointment is ths most eom plete reaucOy evsr prepared. In 09 eases oui ol 100 it will afford eatire relief to the worst e of Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affections of tha Spina, Rheumatism Lameness, Burn, Ac., An. it is of immense valise. SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb, or Milk Lag, aa it is sometimes called, (a complaint that many females are aubject to, after child-birth, and which is olten protracted for years,) we would say to all such, gel a bottle of Trask's Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a certain and pennauen. cure. Price IS aud 38 centa per battle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead A Browning, Tomlmson Brothers, Indianapolis, L Edwards, Greeiuield, Wiley M. Lowry, KnigbtsiowiH Hudson A Wei born, Ogden; J. R Bracken 4 Ca., Camber iand; and bv one Agenl in euch village in the State. ectU-lyw H. Z. FERGUSON. Trav. Agent. JAMES HARLAN ATTORNEY AT LAW, seSO-lyw IOWA 0ITY, IOWA.

PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTION THIS establishment is jut completed, and will be a permanent place tor the reception of all patients wishing to undergo treat

ment for lieased EYES, a well as those destr u of be.njr ooera ted on for the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such a long standing Dislocations, Dob-foot, immobility of the Lower Jaw. Ac.. Ae. The building is in a beautiful and healthy location, ia the western border of the City of Peoria, where patients can be accommodated with comfortable rooms, boarJiug and washing, such as corresponds to each case. Every instrument and apparatus calculated to carry out the designs of such an institution, is provided, and in the Orthopedic Department several entirely original ones are used, some of which in Club-foot of young children frequently obviates the necessity of operating by the knife. The design of the Eye Department is more particularly fcr the treatment of those patients who. ander a leas rigid system than can he pursued at such an institution, would be for the most part incurs Me. For further information, address E 8. COOPER, M. D , Peoria, BIumms. REFERENCES: Hon. E A. Hannegan, Indiana; Hon. Wilson Shannon, Ex-Gov of Ohio; Hon. Vm P. Bryant, Ex-Chief Justice of Oregon; Hon. Isaac P Walker. U 8. Senate; Hon. John Moore, Springfield, Illinois; Hoa. Wm. McMurty. Lieut Gov. of Illinois; Hon. 8. H. Treat, Springfield. Illinois; For farther information address E- 8 COOPER. jautt-ly Peoria Illinois. The City Flooring Mill in Operation Again. THE undersigned having added the latest unproved Planeing Machine to iheir establishment, by which they are enabled to do better planeing lhan ever was done by any rotary machine, and even equal if not better than that done by the hand plan. If there is any jcraon who has any doubt respecting lhe capacity ot lhe Machine, we invite them to call at the establishment on tht cistern market square and examine for themselves We are prepared to plane lumber of . -ry description, from onelourili of an inch to twelve inches thiex. We face, tongue, and groove all kinds or lumber, or we tongue and groove it rough, as the case may be, at the shortest notice. e also plane lumber waichi and out of winde or twist for Door and Window Frames: Doors and Sash. In short, all lumber thai needs to be planed straight. Ac jun3 w3m SHEI.U'.NBERGER A CO. C. , , . . , . ei-j- iOmmercial Institute Of Indianapolis W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., PrinciDal. THIS INSTITUTION is now permanently established, and ia open at all times for the reception of Pupils, and its rooms having beeureeciillv fitted un wnh all the eleraiue and coni-eiiienre .J the best Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages equal to any ' Institution in lhe Wesl for a full and thorough Commercial Edncn 1 lion, whilst the cost, is little over one half of others. The Studies of the Full Course are those necessary for a complete UM thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehend four distinct Ca sees of Subjects, to-wit: FIRST CLASS Dor BT. Eirrav Bona Knxrms This emhra. I ces the science of Book Keeping by Double Entry, and its applies. Uon to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and P- ners, ! "kuS- Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and Commission, 1 Pleam Boating, and Freign Shippmg. and general Commission busine, mcludnnj lhe method of keeping the various auxiliary Ix-oks. r. iJTT ' . . ,t 4 ' lnV'Ce '"T'Crf Tili itvÄ r10 nrf"' THE &LCON D CLASS embraces tbe Laws, Customs and Usage ÄrliTML.,T,, , A v THIRD CLASS Mercantile Akithstetic Embraces Calcu-la-ioiim Interest Discount, L aiid Gaui, Comrnissioii and Brokerage . Equation et Payments. Direct and Indirect Exchange, drc. te., mimrueZtil3Cfi u , aT , ,C, V'.0MT.RC!AI' w -EmbrCM lhfT,IjlW 4c re.at.iig oSoto Traders. ParlMerahips, Corporion; and Priis pal and Agenl, Bills of Exchange, Promlsstonary Notes, dar.. Manne, Fire and Life Insurance, Contracts with carriers, (or l.in,,g and service of Sale, and the natura of Guaran.ee, and lastly those emedies which lie in a measure. 111 the hands ol th Merchant him?Wt' a to IS weeks, SJ5 01). pre-Dahl or secured. ... ' ". T,.." ......wU,.,..,ur,,c A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing the Scientific pari of the Full Course as illustrated m 5 different eis of Books, together with Lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial Law. can be. taken at any lime, leaving it optional with the Pupil after the complej lion of the Partial Course to continue through the Full Course. " Price of Cards of Admission to Partial Coarse, ffliJU), prei paid or secured. 0No admittance as a Pupil in either course without first ob ; tainiug a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES on Banking, Political Economy, and other subjects ; valuable to the Merchant, lo be known, will be delivered through- ; out the Course. A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a satisfactory ex animation at the completion of a Full Coarse. The best lime for commenting either course will be the first Mis I day of each mouth, although Pupils are admitted at any time. mmf " . T M a .a - . ' . ' , V e, the undersiSned. (by special request.) acting as th- Board ol r.xammers ol the Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do certify Kepor; of the Hoard of Eramtriers. Mai. "JO. 1351. mat we nave aiienuea ine exsmiiiaiion oi ine present graduating class of said Institution, and find said class as wall acquainted with the elementar- principles of Double Entry Book Keeping as could well he expected, their age and opportunities of actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from llieir piesem Instructor, a thoroifh drilling in tin all important branch of Commercial Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will render them able accountants and valuable citizens, and we would recommend that the following named members of the present class receive Diplomas, lo-wit: James B. Weeks, John M. Dorsey. Hezekiah W. Roberts, Semue' J Morns, Joseph R. Hauejh. John T. Fersruson. George W. Dorsey, Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvra Montgomery. And in conclusion we would congratulate the citizens of Indium in now havinr jt in their power to patronize a home Institution cl Commercial education where as much information, in as short a time, and at far lees expense, and anxiety of mind on the part of pareni.and guardians, eaa, and we believe will be impaited, as at any oüvi similar Institution in the West. B. F MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, WM. SULLIVAN, G. B. DAVIS, BBNJ. L LANG Indianapolis, May 90, 1851. N. B It shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish all the graduates of this Institution who may desire it, with immediate employ ment; he therefore requests business men in any part of lhe Stat who may be in want of good accouutanu te inform him of the same, siatmg all particulars, and he will try and send him one well quail '. fied in every particular. O Arrangements have been mads with one of the largest urn best Boarding houses in the City to board and lodge ail the Students from abroad at $2 00 per week, making lhe entire expenses of boarding. Tuition, and Stationary, about 940 00, the price of Tuition ahme in theCinciniiati Collages jnlyl7-lydAw HEW HAT AND CAP STORE (TT-UNDER THE PALMER ROUSE, INDIANAPOLIS 0 f B1HE subscriber having taken, for lhe present, a Store in the JL Palmer House building, oilers a large and well selected sleek of Goods in his line, consisting of Moleskin, Fur, Cassimere, and 811k Hats, Of the latest styles, which for quality, beauty of finish, and dura bility, challenge competition. A beautiful assortment of STRAW GOODS, for Gentlemen's, Boy's, and Children's wear; comprising among others, Panama, Braid, Leghorn, and Straw Hats, Ail fresh from the manufacturer's hands, and ia almost endless variety. He will also keep on hand a complete assortment of Black and Drab, Soft Casssimere and Brush Hats,' Consisting of the most tasty Kossuth, Magyar, Hungarian, and other patterns.! Palm-Leaf Hats, Black and Drab Wool Hate, From the best to the cheapest qualities. Also, Men's and Boy's Cape. My Goods are of superior woikmanship and designed to secure custom and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, tor cash. CTCountrv .Merchants supplind on the most liberal terms. SAM L EL WIIJMOT. C-V B. This establishment will be r. moved on er about the 1st of September, to the stand now occupied by W. H. Talbott, Jeweler, under the Capital House. Indianapolis, April 30th, l&S-d&wtf. TO BUSINESS MEN. THE undersigned invite the attention of businessmen tliroughontihe Stale of Indiana, to the facilities they offer for the I prosecution of a legitimate local business, lhe profits of which very inr rKTnl l!ne of uiu- nlhir uilhlll llieir lunwlMiff Tkv ir. i general Appointing Agents for the sale of the splendid Fabric ' of the AMERICAN PORCELAIN COMPANY, I Manufactured by Charles Cartlidge A Co , Long Island, and sold ; i licLrsfvcLT by Messrs. Johuton A Goodeil. of New York city, I nd by iheir Agents. These wares are of almost endless variety, , and in elegance, durability, and cheapness, stand positively uiinval- ' lied; having wherever introduced, driven from market till similar I I goods. The system under which the Amern an Porcelain wares are sold, i I absolutely Cuts off all Competition, j and give to th retail dealer all the profits which he has heretofore been obliged to share with the jobber. There profits, with the im mense sales which the superiority of the wares insures, gives to the I dealer unexampled gams, gains which are not ouly immediate, bui Which secure him a lurge and increasing income tar future years. I In addition lo the Porcelain Fnbrics and included in the same j system ot sale, we have the wares of the American Argiilo Company, thus Herme asKcoND inducement scarcely inferior to the first. I ' These wares are cow being manufactured at tbe celebrated establishment of Messrs. Russell Sc Eawia, of Aete Britain, Conn An adequate description of the wares in question would be deem- ! ; ed extravagant, and scarcely believed without inspection; we therefore invite all who desire to embrace the. Certainty of Sapid Wealth. personally lo call and examine, not only the wares, but the jvtftm i under which ihty art sold; pledging ourselves, in all cases, to make ;ooii our staienielits. Aa we offer an opportunity such as may not occnr once in a ceutury, we require that all agents appointed by us, shall be men of retnonsihle business chamcler. and 'des, re lo t wnlintm u-iih no otuers. Bat we shall be happy to receive the ca'ls at the Capital ' House, Imlianaj olis. not only of such, but of all interested in ex- I aininiug these most useful, unique, and elegant productions of' Amkxic an Inpcstbt and skill. W1NCHEI.L, PHELPS Jr. Co . Arenls for Johnson St Goodeil. REFERENCES T. B Fitch, P.es't Mechanics Bank. Syracuse. N. Y.; E. B Wicxs. Cashier Mechanics Bank. Syracuse. N T ; Tuos. Q. At.voi.-i. Pres't Salt Springs Rank, Syracuse, N. V E. B. Jvmok. Cashier, Salt Spring Bank, Syracuse, N. V.; A. 8. Barnes Co., Book-Pnblishers, New York tity; Oer H LfeasY at Co , Book Publishers, Buffalo, N. Yj Jul, law, mlyl r snO THE FUBUO. The undersigned hereby cautions the : M. public against buying or using a Pal cut Right for machinery i for culling lhe Screws upon lhe rails, &e., of bedsteads, a rained te Saeacer Lewis, April tltn, I'-SO, as the same was procured by fraud, and has been adjudged by the Oeminissione of Patents for the L'niied States, to Gross and Casnplxstl. of Tiffin, Onio. The undersigned is the only authorized Agent of said Gross and Cnmpbell for the sale ef the Rirhta ia said machineiy in the State of ludiaim, snd will prosecute any infringement upon ths same by I sale, using, or otherwise. For the information of the public, he herein sets forth the decistoa of the Commissioner nl Patents: lSptnctr Ijwi vs. Gross g Campbttt Taterfei euce of said Gross A Campbell's application with a Patent, granied to said Spencer Lews. April 9th, 1830, for improve menu iu machinery for culling Screws on rails, Ac., of Beadslead, before the Commissioner of Patents: "Alter careful examination of the testimony in the above entitled ! case priority of invention is decided in favor of said Gross and , Campbell; the said Gross joint inventor with the said Campbell, of lhe machine claimed by them, having invented the part in controtroversy prior to the invention or production of the same by said1 Lewis. THO'S EWBANK. V .test Omca, March 17, 181. SAM'L H. KISINGER, july8 -ww. Vgenl fbr Gross A Campbell, Tiffin, QESHOHN AND PALM LEAF HATS. Over seventy -fire I J dozen Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hau lor Men and Roys, j usi at reeeivea ana ror ssie wnoiesaie and retail, at O. F. MeOlNNIS' Hat Siore Reuth side of Wssssagton street, seeond doer west of Meridian. ridisn. I

GROCERIES The undersigned have just received a spiesd id stock of well assorted Groceries fresh and rood, and are nre-

pared to sell for cash or approved country produce, as low as any i one in ine city, uive as call and see, fee', and taste for yearvsss. jiut mmm aar liwawsa give you bargains. Our consists, m pan. of lhe following am- lee. viz: 54j bags Bs Coffee. 100 do Cotton Twine; 10 do java do; 60U do do Batting, No. 1; 5 do Mocha do; 100 do Candle Wick. v ' pnme aad Sa ft'r 10 Alaskas, soft sssd hard - u - ugnr, CO bbls crushed, powdered, clarlfied Havanna, and fine Loaf . agar: shell: 10 hags Pea Nuur, 10 do Braxilnuts, S do English Walnuts; 1 do PWIx-rta, all fresh 5 do Pepper, . 5 do Alspiee, 25 Mais Cinnamon. 2 bbls Ginger; 1 half Mm Cloven; 30 bbls N O. Mola 10 do S. H. prime; do; do: 5 do Gulden Svmn 5 do Fine Saleratns SO do, and half hots No. 1, t, and 3. Mackerel, (1S51. war ranted good in all cases;) 34 Kits, No. 1, S. and 3 Meckreh IK hhl. MkAWi ao do ant no, i , A, im immi-K lei. 1 ,00(i I bs Lead in 1 lb. and ,1b. 3 do Aluair.; Bars; 3 do Copperas: 3 Ceroons Spa ush float Indigo, 13 boxes M. K. Raasuta; 13 half boxes do; 80 boxes Her j 4g, 50 do GIr.ai assorted ajSsasr 100.000 Gan Caps, 35 bags shot, assorted; 100 dos -Brooms. Fancy and Com., run lbs do Twine, 100 dox BedeonK No 1. and 2s 40 boxes beet Teltow Candles; 10 do Star do; 10 do b'ummcr Sttarine do; 10 do Starch; 15 do Soap; too ooz t iask t -t s and IS uo Bottle, . 10 Kegs Gunpowder, rv 1. an lirir Do 50 Kegs Nails, resort id, and 144 gross Matches; 50 dog Black nig; I do Shoe Brush s, 25 do Fancy, Shaving, Toilet soap; 5 boxes Chocolate, No. 1 , 30 do E D Chse.se; SO do W. R. do; t00 do all kinds Candy; 36 Nests Tubs, fancy and common; 35 doa Buckels do do; 36 do Wash Boards; 800 do Pure Ground Pepper; 100 do do Alspare; SO do do Cinnamon; 50 do do Cloves; 50 do do Mustard; 10,000 doz 7. 0, and 500 Cotton IU ao wire fives, 3 do Sardines: 6 do Fine Table S It, 10 bags Liverpool dc; 1 do Saltpetre; 5 bbls Carolina Tar. ilOO do Komi.. I 1 Tierce Rice; 1 bale Brown Muslin J 60 half Chests fine Imperial Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black Teas, all well assorted and fresh from Philadelphia; l anrs; 150 lbs Pound Yarn's; i' o". so o nTr 10 uo is 10 cn ana ssri your own pur. fbr we have got the articles w suit. Bnug on yoin Wheat, FlaxINow. all you have to do is to call and set vonr own price. eead, Live Geese Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng, and Eggs, if you wil to excriunge lor Irrocenes. the same as casb. MURPHEY ci TAYLOR, tnar35-dV w Journal copy J Masonic Hall. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. To my largely lav creased stock, purchased in lhe East this Spring. I am con stantly receiving additions from the Eastern markets and manufacturers. I have now on nairl a larrer and chicaner stock than can be found elsewliere in this vicinity. I have added many new articles, aa well as increased those heretofore kept. Among the articles of which I have a full assortment on hand, are Bill. DIM, MATERIALS AND HOUSE TRIMMINGS Locks, Laiches, Rutu, Screws, Nails and Brads, Window Sash. Glass, ate; TlRI.P vn uociTL'T fiiTt rnr iv- i . ' offered m this market uc. .r,u,, eve, CARPENTERS' AND COOPERS TOO LS-A full sup-Jv of ! N. Kellogg's and other make, just received; P-y CABINET MAKERS' GOODS-Mahoganv Veneers and Knobs Till. Chest, and Cup.K.Brd Locto, Table an! Ucd SLSSIÄ , CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS liuits Percha and Oil Cloth Ft , .meled and Patent leather, Sssd lace; also. Hubs, Shafts Fe toes die FOR MILLERS. Anchor Bolting Cloths, I ndm RubhsTffi I Saws. Files. Packing Yarn, Bloek Zinc. fec; ' ! FOR FARMERS All kinds of Farrruaf Utensils, Plows. Cast Steel aial Steel Back (Scythes, Cradles, Forks. Rake, SaVST Spad. s and Hoes " ' onuYK" ' Ft R BLACKSMITHS-Constantlv on hand a very large stock of Sl.ocnberger Iron, all kinds ofSted, Youglugany Coal, BZck.mt? ! Tools ere All w arranted swacasmuns I S'cat variety of the mosi improved patterns of Parlor snd Cook Stoves, warranted for one year. Tin Date. Conner. Pumna and I-ead Pipe All very cheap, at wholesale or retail, at lhe sjph of ih Big Padlock and Cook Stove. HENRYS KELLOGG Indianapolis, May 18, 1831. RIFLES AND SHOT-jCTTS, REVOLVER AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAM I EL BECK would respectfully inform his old friends and the public ganeraiiv. that he. litis avail, taken rhsrir ai h Gun busineas, and will again devote his entire attention to tae man. ufacture of Guns. His shop is on Washington street, half a square west ot the Court House aqua e, sign of the Big Una where he will be happy to accomm daie all who may wish good Rifles. Shoi Guns, or any other article in the Gun hue. All work warranted, or do charge. He has constantly on hand the best Rifle Powder, 11'-. I UJ IA U - His loss by fire of his Hat Store, makes it nece.rv to call on all T. .-,-v-tv, iMtusi V II I SSI V J IHHr ui IM H I K I Hl'lllll, IO ; call immediately and pay up, as he is compelled to have monev Come, and save cost U'hn knnu' fiirt.as? vm w1titari 1 L k.. a t t. rXT-Urders from adietanoe promptly attended to. febl sur Fire and Water-Proof Composition Roofing iaterial fBXHE undersigned respectfully be leave to call the aitrimon ot the community to tins invaluable material br Roofs. In the eastern cities it has almost entirely superceded ail other knds of Roofs, and in this city, although but recently introduced, has in every uunance given the most enure sansfac: on Arrangements are now perfected by wnich üie subscribers re enabled to execute all orders lor the Roofing Material, either in town or country, ai the shortest notice, and on the mo.t favorable terms. They are economical in construction, as taey esTect a considerable saving of side and cross-wall, which goes far tawards paying their cost, and are a protection against fire, presenting an ncoinbojble surface te burning bodies failing upon them. Being nearly level, they may be used conveniently for all the purposes of common yards The daily use of Roofs, lo which we can refer, sufficiently attests Heir durability tor those purposes. Orders respectfully solicited. LOUDEN At DUFFY. CERTIFICATE. SJWc, (he undersigned, having used the Composition Roofing Ms. serial of Leaden Daffy, very cheerfully rc mn.vml il use, believing a to possess all the advantag-e ascribed to tl as a Fire and Water Proof Composition. Daniel Yandes, I. H. Roll, H.J.AB C Hom, A Harrison. Rv C F. Babb. Dr J L. Mothershead, J. Ferguson, T. Luptou, B. Bard well, Charles Mayer, J. Hammond, J. Hyner, W. Railsback. D V Cnuey, I. N Phippe, C. Campbell, Sheriff, Dr. Teal, James Blake, J. B. Filler, R Maybe w, J Panerson. K W Norri, J. D Defrees, J. 8hellenbargcr, C. G. Werby, Hon. Isaac Blackford, J. F. Holt, If Rech, J. M. Bramwell, D 8. Ward, Nathan Edwards, J. F. Ramsey, Hon. S E. Perkins, Wm. Sheets, Wm Ecken, Morris Morns. N. B. Palmer, (mine was put on by Warren, but same as need by Mr. Louden Little. Drum A Andersons, Dr. J S. Patterson, Superintendeiit Lunatic Asylum, j. lockwoofl, contractor Oas and Coke Co., 5. Bolton, Stale Libriau. Dr Ri'an, Anderson, Mr Howe, Bleomington, Mr. Woodward, do., S.V. B. Noel, FortsvilleK Mr. Gallagher, Munc.ev Mr. Neely, do. L. Farley, Nobleavill Mr. Makepeace, do., Dr. Murphy. Franklin, F. Tencks, Plainfield, W. Ransum, do., Mr. Williamson, Greeneastle, Indianapolis. Febrnary 7, I95S. Mr A A. Locma Sin In reply lo yours of yesterday. I would say that had it not lieen for the patent paper Roofing wnb which the Capital House is covered, it would have been impossible to have saved tha building during the late fire adjoining it; and in my opinion I consider it Fire Proof J. CAIN I hereby certify that the Roof on my house, being put on by Leaden A Dofly, very much protected sale Roof a Patent Roof at the late fire. I shall aever again put on a shingle root' on any building. June 1, 'SI. J. 8TEVKN8. All work warranted any reasonable length of tisae, or uo pay. February 11. IWa. febl4dAw TIIE BEST OF BOOTS AND SHOES ARE THE CHEAPEST. WE are now selling THE BERT of Philadelphia and French Calf8kin Boots, From 50 cents to tl.00 per Pair Lower than an v other manufacturer in the city. To those who want GOOD HOOTS we would say. gyGIVE THEM A TilIAL .a TO THE LADIES. w ' E ARE NOW MANTTTACTURING for the Sra tno Ttius. a snperior Quality of CUSTOM MADE 8H0E8, which we are selling at the prices of ordinary shop work. The stock is superior u anything we ever had, and tbe work warranted of the beet TRY THEM AND Jt DOE FOR YOURSELVES: Den't fort-el the place. Sign of the Big Red Boot, Washington si " rTlr J. F. FAIRBANKS Indianapolis, Aprfl. MsTt. FIRE AND WATER PE00F ROOFS. COMPOSITION by the barrel, prepared Paper and Felting, Kettles ol HO to 190 gallons. Mops. Screens, ami Healers to prepare Gravel, Ac, for sale at our Manufactory on Market street, two and one-half jearee east of the Couri House, with printed directions for nee. C. ZIMMERMAN A CO., ma) Sa dAwtf .. ladiaautpolas, Ind. FOR f ALE. The undersigned offers to sell his I'arm and Oris Mill at a fair price, at the Falls of Botler Creek, in the southeast quarter of section 33. in towmhip 12 north, ot range 3 west, containing H3 acres; six miles north of Gosport, in Owen county. Indiana. FRANCIS K PORTER, June 1, litt. T. St. XICHOia J. . JOHWSTOS NICHOLS JOHNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS. HAVE located permanently iu the city of polis. Office on Meridian, street, a few doors of the Post Office Operations "Warranted rv-t 10-1 yd Aw U BO K E T A V . O R (I. ATE OF XISW TUB A OTT) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ALIi Legal business entrusted to his care will be tram acted w ith fideli'y and dispatch. Office: W. Neat. Scott's Keel Kalate snd tieneral AenivOi lice, opposite Temperance Hall may 1 12-dA wnm . A. LISTOM I, S. HAUVtl LISTON A HARVEY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, INDIANAPOLIS. IND., U JS. TILL promptly attend to all business entrusted to their care in me Supreme and Circuit Courts of Indiana, and in the t'n -led States Circuit and District Conns for the District of Indisna, and will set as General Agents in the sale of Real Estate and payment of taxes. mayOdlm-wly STCOB BIRDS Canary and Hemp Seed, Cuttle Fish Fount and Seed Glasses, for sale by febeo Mil CRAIGHEAD 4 BROWNING. T EW BON NalTII Latest styles at the mayl? LADIES' FANCY FTORE

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