Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, Judicial Convention Sixth Circuit The Democratic Judicial Convention, for the Sixth Circuit assembled at the Snpreme Court Room, in Indianaooli?, on Saturday, Aofjost 21, 1S52, at 111. o'clock A On motion, Nathaniel Bolton was called to the Chair, and Anstin H. Brown and J. M. Gregg were appointed Serretarie. ... , . . The counties being called, it appeared that the counties of Johnson, Marion, Hancock, Hendricks, and Madiaoa were represented, and that Hamilton and Tipton were unrepresented. The following ratio lor voting was adopted: Johnson I J votes. Marion 19 rotes, Hancock 8 votes, Hendricks y votes, Hamilton 8 votes, Madison 10 votes, Tipton 2 vote. On motion, the Convention proceeded to ballot lor a President Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. The folowing, is the result of the first ballot: For W. W. Wick.

Johnson . . Marion. . . Hancock . Hcndricvs Hamilton. Madison . Tipton. . . II .19 8 9 10 58 Hon W. W. Wick having received all the votes cast, was declared the unanimous choice of the Convention a the Democratic candidate for President Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. On motion, the Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit. The first Ballot resulted as follows: O. M. Overstreet. K. S Brown. K. A. Kitey. Johnson . . Marion. . . Hanoock . Hendricks Madison. . Hamilton Tipton. . n 19 9 10 12 2K 18 No one having received a majority of all the votes cast, the Convention proceeded loa second ballot, ai follow G. M. Overstreet. S. Brown. R. A. Riler. 12 Johnson . . Marion Hancock .. Hendricks Madison. . Hamilton . Tipton . . . 19 9 s 10 12 28 maioritv of all 18 votes as folNo one having received a the cast, the Convention proceeaea to a iniru uauoi, . I L' JL.II.i lows G M. Overstreet. S. S. Biowa R A. Riley Johnson. . Marion. . . Hancock .. Hendricks Madison . . Hamilton. . Tipton 12 19 9 10 12 No one having received a 28 maioritv of all the 18 vute cast, the Convention proceeded to a fourth ballot , as lolloWS . (i. V. Overstreet . 12 . 19 R. A Riley Johnson. . . . Marion . Hancock . . Hendricks. . Madison . . . Hamilton. . , Tipton 8 10 18 40 Carbiei M Overstbebt. of Johnson county, having received a maioritv of all the votes cast, was declared dulv nominated as the Democratic candidate for Prose cuting Attorney. On motion ol William Stewart, Mr. Overstreet was declared the unanimous nominee of the Convention. On motion, the lollowing Executive Committee was aunointed. con sistinsT ol one from each county, fr the Sixth Judicial Circuit: William Stewart, of Marion Franklin Hardin, of Johnson ; R. A. Riley, ofHancock C. C. Nave, of Hendricks: William Garver, of Hamil ton: N.J Jackson, of Tipton, and Andrew Jackson of Madison. On motion, the Convention adjourned tint die. N. BOLTON, President Austin H. Baow, . J. M. Gbegg, S Hon iird C ounty. August 21st, 1352. The Democracy of Howard county met in Conven tion at the Court House, and was called to order by calling Dr. J. A. James to the Chair and appointing A H. Plouche Secretary. On motion of R. D. Markland a committee of one from each township was appointed to report rules and regulations governing this convention. R D. Markland, from said committee, reported that the convention pro ceed to the nomination of candidates for the several offices to be filled at the October election, in the follow ing manuer first, for Coroner ; second, for County Com missioner; third, for Treasurer and Collector; fourth, for County Assessor ; and fifth, for Sherirl ; and any per son receiving a majority of all the votes cast, shall be declared duly nominated. The Convention then proceeded to the balloting for candidates for the several offices, which resulted in the following ticket: For Sherirl. William B. Smith; for Treasurer and Collector, Adam Clark; for County Appraiser, John Tarkington : for County Commissioner, Daniel Floro ; for. Coroner, John Mullord. On motion of Lewis Anderson, Resolved, That this Convention approves of the nomination of Dr. Isaac Parker, of Tipton county, as a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature from th counties of Howard and Tipton, and of E. S. Stone, of Hamilton county, as a candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in the district composed of the counties of Hamilton, Tipton, and Howard, and that we will use all honorable means to secure their election. On motion of T. S. Shepherd the following persons were appointed as delegates to the Senatorial Convention, to he held at Logansport, to nominate a candidate for Senator from the counties of Howard, Cass, and Pulaski: Lewis Anderson, Wm. Hutson, Noah Westerheld, F. Cash, R. D. Markland, Benjamin Thompson, Moses Cromwell, Matthew Poff, and John Knight On motion of R. D. Markland the following central corresponding committee was appointed: R. D. Markland, Lewis Anderson, A. H. Ploughe, T. S. Shepherd, J. H. Keam, and J. A. James. On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be published in the State Sentinel and Howard Tribune. On motion, the Convention adjourned. J. A. JAMES, President. A. H. Pi.oughi, Secretary. For the Dsily Indiana State Sentinel. Vicksbuboh, (Mi-s.) Aug. 14, 1852. Drab Sis-. We shall undoubtedly carry Mississippi by a much larger majority than we ever east. Intelligent men estimate it at 20,000; it certainly will not be under 10,000. The whole South is certainly safe. Tbe late election in North Carolina renders it certain that Scott cannot get a vote south of the Potomac. If tbe Democracy of the North and West do their duty, we shall son's achieve a victory that will throw even lien. Jacktrinmphs into the shade. I am yoars truly, H. For tbe Daily Indiana State Bentiuel. Faibfield, Franklin co., Ind., Aug. 23, 1M52. politics the Democratic tires are beginning to In rrkle. We can bear the crackling of the splinters as flame touches the dry wood, and the solid loot, the old men, are catching. Although the roads were rafcle, and the day bad and rainy, the Convention at Fairfield was large and enthusiastic. Two poles, tbe -i mini ot hickories were there raised, and resolupassed in favor of oar State ticket, without one ig voice. R. State Fairs. We copy the following list of fairs from the Ohio Cultivator, with the date of the first day of the meeting; roost of the agricultural fairs are held tor three days: Vermont, at Ratland Sept. 1 New York.atUtiea ... .... 7 Ohio, at Cleveland 15 22 21 ...Oct. 20 20 6 Mu-higan. at Detroit Canada West, at Toronto Indiana, at Indianapolis Pennsylvania, at Lancaster Wisconsin, at Milwaukee New Hampshire Georgia I Maryland, at Baltimore 6 16 28 Sept. 15 ..Oct. 3 I Amer. Pomologif al Congress, at Philad American Institute, New York American Institute, exhibition of stork. TCongres adjourned oa Tuesday last

From the KewYork Morning Str, (Keotral.) .en. Scott and the Duke of Wellington. Some of the newspapers are busilv encased in com

paring Gen- Scott, as a civilian, with the Duke of Wellington Nothing could be more unfortunate. The Duke of Wellington was a great military leader. There i can be no doubt about that fact. But it is just as unmis takable a point of history, that he was one of the worst statesmen in the whole catalogue of British celebrities. As a Prime Minister, he was weak, imbecile, uncertain, and unpopular beyond all expression. He had no definite principles. He knew nothing oi government. He was a strauger to the common rudiments of politics. Every step he took was ax pan . Every speech he made was a blunder. He sacrificed his friends; put weapons In the hands of his enemies; and with the most honest and patriotic intentions in the world, did more injury to his country and the general cause of pablic liberty than the worst absolutist among the worshippers of the policy of the "Holy Alliance." We are afraid that the editorial friends of Gen. Scott are not very well versed in modern history, when they take a pride in comparing him tc Wellington, or else they doit in irony, and could scarcely give him a more severe rebuke. Wellington is an Irishman ; and yet, as a statesman, he has ever toadied to Ireland's most vehe ment antagonists. He has ever opposed everv interest of Ireland; and has freely assisted to trample on her rights, enslave her people, keep her in bondage to England, destroy her trade, ruin her commerce, humiliate her independence, and make her what she is a great nation weeping in chains and poverty and affliction. Is this a picture to please (he friends of General Scott ? They seem to say so. They appear to rejoice ovor it! They are welcome to all the gratification they can find in suck a likeness. We want none of it. But, more than this: the Duke of Wellington has been all his life, notoriously hostile to the popular feeling and the popular will. When the Reform Bill was before the British Parliament, proposing to extend in a trifling degree the popular influence, bis opposition to it was so great that his residence was mobbed by the people; and Apslev House, in Piccadilly, besides the lower entrance to Hyde Park, at Hyde Purk corner, has still its great windows perpetually shut, and its shutters still coated with sheet-iron, to keep off the vengeance of the populace. To ibis very day be is hated by the masses, on account of his determined and obstinate enmity to every approach to liberal legislation, his resolute resistance to everything like an admission of popular rights at all, his utter devotion to the interests of the aristocracy, and bis bold hatred of every man and every doctrine leaning towards a recognition of sympathy for the million. Is Gen. Scott really such a character? Do his friends tctually mean to confess that be has features so repugnant to republicanism, that he entertains opinions so intensely hostile to popular freedom and the popular sympathies I These are questions by no means insignificant. When a candidate for public office is likened to a man famoui in the chronicles of the world, it is fairly to be presumed that the lat'.er's life and character has been scanned for points of strong resemblance, and that they are complete in all salient respects and faithful in every leature. lu this view Gen. Scott must suffer terribly, f placed before republicans as an American copy of the ... a ass aa . .a I m. Duke of Wellington; lie must fall fearfully in the public estimation, or at least in the estimation of the masses of the American people, if they persist in holding hii.i up as a counterpart ot the blundering, ignorant, prejudiced, people-hating old Duke of Wellington, whose only merit is bis great generalship, and whose great fault is his utter ignorance of all statesmanship, and his mad rnmity towards popular privileges. The Dr. Sherrod Matter. Mr. Gregg's paper of the 17th, contains an elaborate attack upon what he is pleased to call the peculation of Dr. Sherrod, and the consequent corruptions ef the Democratic party. The amount paid to Dr. Sherrod is shown in the following correspondence. Jnpianapolis, Aug. 10, Mat. Gen. J. P. Dbakb, Treasurer of State. Sib : Please state in writing, the amount paid by you to Dr. W F. Sherrod, for services during the late session of the Legislature, as an assistant Secretary of the Senate, or otherwise, and very much oblige, Yours RespeaCully, MILTON OREiVO. M. (iaCGo, E-q Sir Tie amount paid Dr. Sherrod, as assistant Secretary of the Senate, at the late sjmI n ol the Legislature, is $555. J. P. DRAKK, Treaswtr. August 10. 1852. The services for which this payment was mnde will be found ib the annexed communication to the Senate in answer to a resolution: Sematb CHAH)ii. .June 14, I85fl Hon. S. S. Mickle, President of the Senate: I herewith hand you my reply to interrogatories of the I Senate resolution of June 12th, as to the number of assistants employed by me and the time. I employed K. K. Bascum on the 2d December, 1851, ' and up to this date. Also, Horace E. Carter from 1st December, tf Li tin? '25th Januarv. Wm. M. Noel from ths 21st December, to this time. Wm. May. F. Sherrod from the 2fJth January, to the 2tith It is perhaps proper for me to say, that no allowance need be made for indexing the journal, as it has been done by mv assistants. JOHN F. Dl'I., frtncipal Secretary. (See Senate Journal, page 131b.) From the Jtith January to the 26th May,. . Deduct recess of the Legislature . 122 days . 40davs M days Leaves days of service Which at $4 per day, will amount to $328, or $227 less than the amount received from the State Treasurer. So far, the transaction between the Treasurer and Dr. Sherrod is an individual transaction, and not a charge upon tho Treasury. Ihe Ireasurerol State Irom tuna to timo advances to members of the Legislature, and others in the employ ment of the State, a portion of their pay, running his own risk for its final adjustment. In this case he has simply advanced to Dr. Sherrod a few dollars more than his per diem, which will undoubtedly b paid as soon as the matter is brought to the Doctor's attention. At alj events the State has not, and cannot lose a dime. H hat Dr. Sherrod's employment was we do not know. We are informed that he indexed two or throe hundred pages of the Senate Journal, but the whole job was Jet to Mr. Isaac Smith, after the adjournment, who did the ' to greater part of tbe work over aunin W e have only to say in tbis matter that il there is any thins wrong about it, it is not one for which the Demo cratic party ought to be held accountable, any mora than the whik party should for Mr. Grezc.s ten dollar excursion to Madison. It was an individual transaction ml it is the individual's business to explain it. It won't do for any party to attempt to shoulder the sins of all its members. Let every tub stand on its own bottom. Ind. Statesman. The un - s of the Whig Ront in North Car olina. The Wilmington Commercial, one of the most leading Wliir; journals in Noith Carolina, and whose editor, we i learn, served under Gen. Scott 's command on our north western frontier in the war of 1812, thna sums up the causes and the significance of the late terrible rout of tbe Whigs ia North Carolina. The language of the Commercial is directly to the point, and is well worth reading by those who may have been mystified by the Whig excuses about " free suffrage" and "local issues:" "Causk or Whig Dsfeat. We think the Standard h mistaken in attributing, in any part, the defeat or the Whigs to tbe free-suffrage principle. In the only case where that doctrine would have any influence tbe Legislature the Whigs have gained ; which shows that the free-convention principle has overshadowed free-snlTrage in this election. " The Scott nomination alone has caused the election of Reid, though the Standard thinks it would not have been put in jeopardy had Fillmore been the nominee. In that election a large number of Whigs thousands, we believe have been indifferent or neutral, or voted for Reid. All these, who comprise a large portion of the talents and influence of the Whig party, would have been working men, nnd industriously engaged in promoting the election of Kerr, had not the South been insulted and degraded by the polities! davilment that nominated Scott. ,... ... - , . , , ., a - j ne wnigs nave now tne nrsi esson on tne scott i nomination, which we feared would not read so well as many expected and desired, and so we told the public. " The second lesson on that nomination will be rend in November, and the honest Whiga of North Carolina who have permitted themselves to be deceived by the upholders of the Baltimore betrayal will see more clearly than they now do tbe political humbug of the leaders of the Scott foray against tbe rights, and interests, and honor of the South. False issues and unsound conclasions now have their influenco over tbe minds of those who really wish well to the party and the country ; bat after tbe Scott ticket is defeated in North Carolina they will more clearly diseera what a corroorant set of spoils-hunters and political aspirants we havo in as well as oat of the State." Balloon Aseeasioa. Mr Paullin made his ascension on yesterday from this place at 4 o'clock P. M. in the presence of an immens crowd. Tbe balloon arose beaatiraHy and sailed off northward. Mr. Panllin descended after being np bnt about half an hour some three miles north of this place. He arrived in town in timo for tapper tbe same evening Lmfayttte Journal of the Utk inst

From the Washington t'nion The Religious Test Fraud

The country everywhere is settling down into the con victioa that che whole charge of religious intolera against ueneral fierce is a sheer Iraud eot up not on without one panicle of reliable evidence to sustain it, bat witii the clearest record-proof utterly exploring it. j Men are coming to understand that such tactics as these ' against General Pierce are the first fruits of "higher-' lawism ' n politics as applied to a presidential canvass, i Slievegammon Robinson a fit tool for such work is I kicked and culled lor his late "Roorback'' speech on the subject, by all that portion of the press that noticeshim , in a way to give great satisfaction to those who ho'ld to the doctrine of retribution. The New Hampshire Patriot follows him through the old records of 1792, which he professes to have examined, and osyavicts him of gross and wanton falsehood at every step. The New York Commercial Advertiser, a staunch Scott paper, censures and deprecates his speech as "likely, to say the least of it, to do no good to the whig part v." Even the New York Tribune seems ashamed to defend bint, though it lent its columns to put his speech before the people ; while the Evening Post shows him up in a scathing article as the well-known foe and slanderer of the Irish Catholics whom he falsely and wantonly charged "with being driven to the pools by their priests V With such antecedents, it may well be supposed that the leading Catholic organs handlo Robinson and his libel without gloves. Eminent among these journals stands the American Celt, a Catholic paper, the publication office of which has recently been removed from Boston to Buffalo. The Celt has a powerful article, beaded "Dealings with Demagogues," of which we copy the following portion, as showing, in a very conclusive way, how much Robinson has made with the Catholics out of his 'Slievegammon'' excursionto Concord: "Such characters may be depised over-much. In the impunity which arises from contempt, they .may be suffered to do serious or incurable evil. It is. therefore, sometimes necessary to strip them of their theatrical pretences, and to show them to the people for what they are false-hearted, selfish and degraded speculators upon public, simplicity. "In our present undertaking, as lie deserves the preference, we begin with "Ma. William E. Robinson, or New York. Mr. Robinson is a native of the north of Ireland, a Presbyterian and a graduate of Yale College, New Haven, Tonnen'cut. He commenced public lite some ten years ago by attending a party convention, held with closed doors, at Hatliord, in that State. At that convention, Mr. Robinson stated to his American andience that his coutrymtu 'tcerr driven to the polls by ikeir print to rote the locofoeo ticket' a staement notoriously untnie. He soon alter discovered that there was something to be made by acting the Irishman; and then wc find him addressing an Irish audience, and declaring that he believed 'lie Westminister Confession had damned more souls than any other form of faith.' If he believed this of the religion he professed, be was a hvpocrite in not fleeing from it as he would from the gates of hell. If he did not believe it. it was to the last degree dishonest to say it for any party or personal purpose. Our belief in iMr. Rob!.ison s sincerity never recovered from the double I a . . - . . a a a snocx it receiveu ironi mose two speecnes oi ins. j lis frequent appeals to Ins (-our try men. on Irish and Catholic grounds, to vote for Mr. Hunt in this State, for Mi Winthrop in Massachusetts, against Gen. Cass in 1H4S, j and to sustain his paity generally, are all corroboratives j to us of his unscrupulous insincerity. This week we find the Times and the Tribune full of a speech of his going to show that no yoJ Catholic can vote for Pierce.' : Here is audacity1 Here is the result of silent contempt. I too long continued! The Catholic bishops, or the publications that represent them, have not attempted to titter 1 such a dictum. No one in authority has said that a good , Catholic might not vote for either candidate. This I position was reserved for Mr. Demagogue Robinson, professor of what he calls 'a damnable religion,' and ; toady of those he stigmatises as 'driven to the polls by I their priests to vote the locofoeo ticket.'' After this. Robinson may as well go and John HBradley with bim. Further Mes from the Allautic. We have seen and obtained particulars, as jar as possible, from passengers on board ihe ill-fated .Itlahtic, who oaino up last evening on the Sultana. The collision took place at a quarter before two o'clock yesterday morning, off Long Point, and about seven miles Irom shore. The night was hazy ami pretty dark, but not so much so as to prevent the vessels from seeinc eaeh other. It appears the Steamer first saw the Propeller a little to the star board, when she changed her course, thinking tne distance safe, crossing her bows. The Propeller fearing a collision, reversed her engine, and at the moment the Atlantic came up, had ceased all headway. Thp stearoor nth in quartering, and was struck just forward the wheel-house, and was cut through the guards to the depth ef ten feet. ImmeJiate.y after the collision, or as soou as anv serious apprehension was felt, the Atlantic was headed for the shore at the top of her speed, but had gone only about threa miles when the water put out her fires. She comrrenced sinkinnj almost immediately, anil in ten minutes was sunk belovr the main decks, and in fif teen minutes was in the water up to the hurricane deck. A great many passengers jumped overboard ami sunk almost immediately, Others spiged upon such articles as would float, and launched themselves upon the water. Many more, among the poor emigrants, were c-arried down between decks, without a possilde chance of escape. The scene as described was most awful. The colj lision came like to a clap of thunder, nnd men, women, autl children, rushed frantically i n deck, when such a crywent up to heaven as never whs heard on these waters before. The agonising wail of five hundred yojcc on the deck of the sinking ship, is dt scribed by our narrator as being enough to freeze the blood. One after another of the frcnaietl screams of the poor souls died away, as they sunk to a watery grave. Some of the survivois were in the water for three hours and WPre not taken on board the Propcllor till after sunrise next morning. The greatcsj number saved was on the hurricane deck which' continued to bin. up the boat, when she was abandoned. A good many who were floating on pieces of furniture, made their way la. i; and were hauled onboard the wreck and saved. There were, about (0 cabin passengers, 70 ol whom were saved, and f emigrants too numher was -100: of 'hom but 147 are left. This makes the loi-s of K oyer 300. A meeting of the surviving passengers was held on uoaru ins äujtana it win ue seen that tney oner no opinion as to the cause of the disaster, wisely leaving the facts to be elicited by a legal investigation. If there was carelessness on the part of those in . charge, ithgu)d bp made known. Our informant states that the captain was on duly at the time, and thinks he was not negleotful, which we sincerely hope may be so. i Cleveland Claxn Dealer "Fire in the Rear." The Hillsborough Qaxctte mentions' as one of the Jolitiial "signs of the times," that Hon. J. Winston 'km r, of that place, a most able and efficient stumper in J848, for Gen. Taylob, has publicly declared his determination to support the nominees of the democracy, Pierce and Kino. Judge Paler, says the Gazette, is peculiarly able and gifted as a speaker, and if he can be induced to take the stump, will be powerfully efficient in promoting the success of the Democracy, in this part of the M'.aic if Statesman. UTThere are three Theatres at San Francisco, of them, the Jenny Lind, cost $175,000. One fm0 THE PUBLIC The undersigned lierel y esulioii Ihe nut.lic sesinst buying or using a Patent Right Ibr macliuiery lor cult, in i nc crews upon the rails, dec, of bedsteads, granted to Spencer Iwis, April 9th, 1-50, as the same was procured by fraud, and hss been adjudged by ihe Ccmintssiouej of Patents for the t'niied States, to tiro and Campbell, of Tiffin, Ohio. The undersigned is the only authorized Agent of said Grass and Campbell for the sale of ihr Ri;ltts insaal machinery in the Mate of ludiana, and will prosecute any infringement upon the same bysale, sing, or otherwise. For the information of line public, he herein set forth the decision of the Comm. touer of Patents, " Sptneer Lss-ir rs. tirots If Camjell Interference of sasl Gross a Campbell's application wiih a Patent, granted lo id Spencer Lstwsi, April 0th, 150, for improvements in machinery for cutting Kcrews on rails, dec, of Beadstead, before ;he Commissioner of Patsnu: "Alter careful esanMiiatlun of Ihe testimony iu the above entitled esse, priority of invention t dec ided in favor of said Gross and Campbell; the sskI Gross joiut iiiv!iitor with Iiis said Cam, bell, of ihe machine claimec ly men., nav.iur invented tne part m coulro i mmm m nln. 1., lit I II V 11 1 1 Oil OT I N 1 1 1 C I ! Ol. of ll.S llntli l.U Mul il". - . - , ('" - . ' - ' J - i.wj,. tho s kwbank Patfst Ost k, March 7, !! SAM'I. H. KISINiiER, julyS.rwdw. Agent lue Gros de Campbell. Tiffin. OR . L . Mco HAT. SIGN 0F THEÄk GILT BALL, D R 1 Nf SJM (',(K a n D parlomPstoves A FEW DOOHS EAST BBB OF MASONIC HALL, INDIANAPOLIS IID. WE have just received aa extensive assortment of ihe heaviest i Stove sold in this ssarkti. They cons, si of the following, vis: Dayton Triumph. Kentueaian. Hay Ktale. Halcyon Air-tight with Summer arrangement, Ohio Premium, Prize Premium. Improved Premium, Box ml Pirlor Stove of all panern. Also, Wholesale nd Retail dealer in Tinware. OT?" All kind or' job work done with neatness and despatch. ssaySO ; GEÜRUE TAYLOR (Lava or saw toss citt) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, INDIANAPOLIS. IND ALL Leg! husiness eutru-ied to hi care will be trsni scled wiih Sdali'y and disputi-h iXnce W McK Scott's Real Estate sad General Afsncy Ot See . opposite Temperance Hall. mi) I3-d4 wtim

01 inuianapOllS B 1 - SS W. .McK. SC OTT, A M Prinrinnl - --1- - Insiitution in the West for a full ai"i ihoroueli Pi ail 1 1 ill K1nr lion, whilst the cost is little over one Half of others. The Studie of the Fall Coarse are .hoae necessary KkT complete iimI thorough Mercantile Kducation, and comprehend four dminci Clauses of Subjects, to-wit: FIR8T CLASS Dorm. F.stv Hook Knrm Thia embraees the science f Book Keeping h) Double Kntry. and it aplica. tiou to Wholesale and Retail busine.s by sole trader and IV ners, Banking. Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and Coiiimisiiii. Strain Boiling, und Foreign Shipping, and grnrral CVmmi.in bu--inem, including the method of keeping the various auxiliar y book, as the Cash hook, Bill book. Bank look, invoice book, Sale hoof Grain hook. Outward Invoice book. Account Current hook, Ac TH E SF.CUNDCI.AAS embrace the I .aw. Custom and laageof Trade and Commerce. THIRD CLASS Mbbcaxtile AmrrHJieTic. Embraces Ca'culation in Interest. Discount. Ixws and Gain. Commbuion an-! Brokerage, Equation of Payments, Direct and Indirect Kxrhange, V So on the new and improved method ot Cancellation. FOURTH CLASS Commercial law Embraces the Iiw he., relating to Sole Traden. Partnerships. Corporation, and PriaaSSpal and A grnl. Kill ol" Kxrhange, l'r.mii-ioiiary Note, Act-., Marine, Fire and Life liuurrance, Contracts with carriers, for hiring and service, of Sales and the nalura of Guarantee, and lastly those emeiie which lie in a measure, in the hands ot ttw Merchant himself, as the Stoppage of Good in Transit, Lien, dec ILj" Price of Card.; of Admission to a Full Course, occupying fron, i 6 to 12 weeks. t'iS 01). pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing the Scientific part of the , Full Course as illustrated in S different set of Books, together with lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial I.aw. can lie taken at any time, leaving it nptional with the Pupil aAerthe romple- j tion of the Partial Coursr to coulinue through the Full Course. O" Price of Card of Admission to Partial Course, 12-10. prepaid or secured. fly-No admittance as a Pupil in either course without first ob taming a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES on Bunking. Political Economy, and other subjects valuable to the Merchant, to be known, will be delivered through, j out the Course. A Diploma grained only to those who may pass a satisfactory e j initiation at the completion of a Full Course. The best time for commencing either course will be the first Moaday of each month, although PupiU are admitted at any time. Rfj'ort of the Board of tramtnert. .May 211. We, the undersigned, (by special request.) acting a the Board ol Examiners of the Commercial Institute of Indiaiicpolis, do certify that we have attended the examination of the present graduating clans of said Institution, and find said class as well acquainted wiui the elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping a couid well be ex peeled, their age and opportunities of actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from ti.cn pieseiii Instructor, a thorough drilling iu this all import am branch of Commercial Education, which, if ieadily observed and properly practice upon, will retaler them able accountants and valuable citizens, and we wwuld recommend that the following named members of the present class receive Diplomas, to-wit: James B. Weeks, John M Drcy. Hezekiah W. Rohen, Samuel J Morns, Joseph R. Ilaugh. John T. Ferguson, George V. Dorsey. Nichola McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvra Montgomery. And in conclusion we would congratulate the citizen of Indians in now having it in their power to patronize a home Institution cl Commercial education where as much information, in as short a liuw, and at far l expetwe, and anxiely of miud SSI the part of paren't and guardians, caa, and we believe will hu impatted, a at any oib i similar l stiintioa in the West. B. F. MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, WM. SULLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS. BKNJ. L LaUfO lNiHApoiJt, May SO, 1AM. N. B It shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish all the graduates of this Institution who may desire it, with immediate employment; he therektre requests business men in any part of the Slak who may be in want of good accountants to inlhrm him of the same, stating all particulars, and he wiii try and seial him one well quail lied in every particular. 0Arraitgcmenls have been made with one of the largest aau best Boarding house in the City to board ami lodge all the Students from abroad at 9S 00 per week, making ihe entire expenses of Utard iug, Tuition and Stationary, about 40 00, the price of Tuition alone in the Cincinnati Colleges. jolyl7-lyd4w PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND 0RTH0PJEDIC IV, 8TITUTI01T. THIS establishment i JU't completed, ad will be a permanent place for the rrcrption of all patients wishing to undergo treatment lor diseased EVES, a well a those desirous of being -operated on lor the removal ot all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such a loii ; ii, Dislocation. Club-iimt. immobility of ifcr !.ower Jaw. die., die. The builji.i ' :. in a beautiful and healthy location, in the western tMirder I Hie t Peoria, where patients Can he accommodated . . . . . . . with comfortable room, boarding and w.-Khin?. such as corre-ponds to each case. Every iu-driimrnt and apparatus calculated to carry out ihe designs of auch an institution, is provided, and in the Orthopaedic Department several entirely original ones are used, ome of which in CWs4bal of young children frequently obviates ihe nece ity of operating by the knife. The design of the Eye Department is more particularly for the treatment of those patients who. under a le rigid system than can I purmicd at such an institution, would l.e for the i I part incurs ble. For further information address E I COOPER, ST. D , Peons Illinois REFEREi'Fs" E A Har.iu juii, Indiana; Wilson Rhamion, Ex-Gov of Ohio; Wm I'. Rrvant. Ei-Clnei Jusii.-c i tb.gon; lSc P Walker, U S. Senale, John Moore, Snrina held, lliniol: Hon II Hon Hon H ... Hon Wm. MeMurty, Lieut Gov of Illinois, Hon S II. Treal. Springfield. Ill s; For nirlher information address K iaaaaM S COOPER. Paorla, lllinoiThe City Flooring Mill in Operation Again. fB"XH E undersigned having added the latest improved Planem; M. Machine to their establishment, l y whuii thiy nre BwUei to do betlei planciiiF tlittu ever was done bj any rolary machine, and even equal kf not Detter than that dune by the hand plane. If there is any jrson who has any doubt respecting ihe capacity of the Machine, we invite them to call at the establislimeiit on the eastern market square and examine for themselves. We are prepared to plane lumber of every description, from one tourth of an inch to twelve inches thick. We face, tongue, au.l groove all kinds of lumber, or we to igue and groove it rough, as Ihe case may be, at the shortest notice. e also plane lumlier straight, and out of winde or twisl fur Door and Window Frames. Door and Sash. In short, all lumber that need lo be plane.! straight.' Ac. jun3 w3m 8HF.LLKXBF.RGER dt CO. NEW HAT AND CAP STORE. HT-Pl'DER THB PALMER HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS fBHE subscriber having talr.ru. for the present, a Store in the I Palmer House building, offers a laige and well selected stock of Cond in hi line, eoniuiting of Moleskin, Far, Cassimere, and Silk 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', and Children's wear; comprising among others, Panama, Braid, Leghorn, and Straw Hats, All ftesh from the manulaoturrr's hand, and in aiinost endless varieiy. He will aUo kesp oa hand a compete assortment of Black and Drab, Soft Caassimere and Brush Hats,' Consisting f the most tasty Kossuth, Magvar, Hungarian, and oilier pattern." Palm-Leaf Hats, Black and Drab Wool Hats, From the hot to the cheapest qualities. Also, Men's and Boy's Caps. Uy Goods kie of superior Wut kmaship aud designed lo secure cusioit:--aiid'will bi sold ns cheap is Ihe cheapest, tor cash. (L""Countrv Merchants supplioi ou the most liberal term. bUMUBL wilmot. It?" B. This establishment will be removed on sr about ihr 1st of September, to Ihe stand nowrxcupieit by W. H. Tallnitl Jeweler, under the Capital House. Indianapolis, April th, IS5-dA wtf. 10 BUSINESS MEN. THE uialersigned invite the attention of liUsiue men through out the Mate of Indiana, to the facilities they otfer for the prosecution of a legitimate local business, the 'profits of which very far exceed those of any olher wilhin their knowledge. They are 1 general Apifoiiinnj Agents for the sale of the cpiendid Falirirs of ihe " ' AMERICAN POHOELAIK COMPANY, ! Manufactured by Charles Cartlidge A Co. CsM Island, and sold urtun n , l.j- Messrs. Johnson S- Lioodell , of Xew York city, I aisl by their Agents. These wares are of almost endless variety, and in elegance, durability, and cheapness, stand positively unrivalled, having, wherever introduced, driven ftotn market sil similar good. The aytte.n under which the American Porcelain wares aresold, absolutely Cats off all Competition, am! give to the retail dealer all the prufil which he ha heretofore ; c i obliged to share with the jobktr. These profits, with ihe Bn ' ni' nse aTe which the superiority of the wares insures, gives to the dealer unexampled gains; gam which are not only immediate, hot which secure him a large and increasing income for futnre years. In addition to the Porcelain Fabrics and included in the same system ol sale', wd hae tbe wares of the American Argillo Company. ttius onering ssecond imuicenieni scarcely interior to the nrsi These wares are i:ow being manufactured at the celebrated establishment of Mer. Rt'sKi.L dt Eawis, of JWtc Britain, Conn. An adequate description of the ware iu question would be denned extravagant, and scarcely believed without inspection; we Iberehire iuvile all who desire to embrace the Certainty of Sapid Wealth personally io call and exsittine. not only the wares, sol the e. not only ihe ware. i,.l Ihr sum umitr irktrK tiiev art .!J nledffillff ourselves in all e.-ises lo make good our statement. As we oiler an opportunity such a muy not occur once in a centurv. we renuire that all iis-ents anrtonitcd hv us. shall be n.en of i 1 a . j , - responsible business character, and desire lo negotiate with no others. But we shall be happy to receive Ihe call at the Capital Hoi'iK, Indianafvlis, not only of urb, but of all interested in examining these m..s, useful, niiione, aial elegant production of Amvbicam IrrTaY and skill. 'INCHELL, PHELPS A Co , Agents for Johnson AV Goodell. RKFERF.M I S T. B Fitch, Pres'i alrshsnlm Bank. Syracuse. N. V.: E B WsrStS. ( iiMner Mc liauic Bank, Syracuse, N. V.; Twos. 8. Ai votn, Pre si Sa'l Springs Rank. Syracuse, N. V.; F.. B. JrosoK, Cashier, Sah Spring Bank, Syracuse, N. V.; A. S. Ks iink ft Co., Book-Publishers, Hew York tit) . Gko. H Di bb d Co , Book Publishers, Buffalo. N. Y : July, ISSS. ,uy5 I I PORT ANT TO OWNERS OF HOUSES AMD CATTLE! Troup ft Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLH'AHLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cat lie, where an external application is required, sucli :s t'orks. Chafes, Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heel, strains

Commercial Institute of

riSnHIS INSTITDTfON is now nermanenllv establishes! snd is I ' : ...

"IB ,7 ; " r - ' - i ouc in mc cny. wive as a ran ami er.

nee , . 2- L piJ " . rDP""-nnu ,a nv; selves. Our word for it we will rive v I i"S been recentlv fitted un with a I ihr elesniu-r and rnnvrnimrr .1 ' ... - r .

I. i , u" i. I .:, IT - , u :....-. ui mi. oi me io,.owinir inn in.

- i . neon hi i i o .cpc. i w n unr. vj if i Pi a n. :.nv 1 . . . . . . ,

- - -- - -7 - - o 1- -. J i ri nn niu luwr, low uo

of the Shoulders, Stifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip. M, Fetlock, ami of the Pastern and Coffin Joints, Sweeney, Splint. Spavin, Hard Tumors. Distemper, Ftsluln, Poll Evil, eVc. Ac. And also, an excellent remedy lor the Human frame in all case of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints, Pains in the Back, Breast, Side, Face, Limbs. Vc; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings. Rheumatism, Sprain. Bruise, aVc. Ac. 4ta. This article is far superior to and cheaper thsn the common Nerve and Hone Liniment in ose. DC?"The Genuine is prepared and sold only by the subscribers. It may also be otaained of their accredited agents throughout the Stale, Pries SS eests a bottle, or 6 bsHtles for s dollar, by TROFP dr FICKARDT, Druggists. Cireleville. O. Ts whom sil orders uust he addressed. The GENl'INK BLACK LINIMENT can also lie had ot THALMAN dr EVANS, lndianpol And at other respectable sencies in Indiana. mar4w BOHORN AND PALM LEAF HATS. Over seventy five Mi dozen leghorn and Palm Lsaf Hal Ibr Men and Boys, jast received and for sale wholesale and retail, al 0 F. McOINNIS' Hat Store, South side of Washington Ursel, sscond door west of Meridian r

m 1 -"-''vLf o i tie undersigned have just received splendid i wen wwiu unarm iresa aim rood, and ipared lo en tor casH or approves! country produce, a low a any leei, and lute for vom i bargain 0r at or I viz: Coiion Twine: 16 do Java do; 6WU do do Ratting, Xo. k IUÜ do Candle Wick; good fair 10 bags Almond, oft and harJ & do Mocha du; 20 H U. prime and N O Sugar heil: SI hbls ciSMiied. powdered, clarified Havanna, and fine I .oaf siugar; " ! -No Mo j.f- -.nine 10 do S. H. do. do Golden Syrup do; S do Fine Salerataa: 50 do. and half bhls No. I, z, and 3. Mackerel, (1-51, warranted good in all cases:) Kit-;. No I. -J, and 1 M. k'rcl 1.000 lbs Lead in l lb. and tlb. Bars; lot .in Gun Caps; Jö bags hol. assorted; 100 doz Brooms. Fancy and Com ; 100 lb do Twine, 100 dox Betle.mls, No. I. and i s. 40 lioxcs liest Tallow Candles; 10 ilo Star do; 10 do Summer Stearine do; 10 do Starch; 15 do Soap; 10 i.a Pea Nat: 10 do HrazilMats; S do English Walnut. I do Fill ,-ris Ii fresh l-M 5 do Pepper, 5 no Alspiee, Jj Mais Cinnamon. S lWs Ginger, 1 half sM Cloves; 1 d i do Nulmri;;. 10 bl.l .Madden 2 do Aluain, 2 do Cojiperai; S Ceroons Spa uh float InJtgo Ix boxe M K. Kai-, us. half boxes do; &i boxes Her tig; SO do Glr - assorted ze; Its.) doz Flask ,-l s and qt's; 1 do Botiiei do; 10 Kegs Gnnpnwder; j iv natt Keg do; SO Keg Nails, assorted; and 14 gross Matches; 50 iW Blacking; do Shoe Brush , I 10 do Wire Sives; 2 do Sardines; 4i do Fancy, Shaving, Toilet Soap. 5 boxes Chocolate, No 1; 30 do ED Cheese; SO do W. R. do; I ' " do ail k.nds Gaudy; 25 Nests Tubs, fancy mid common; ItS doz Bock Is do do; Ä3 do Wash Boards; 5 do Fine Table Sf; 10 bag Liverpool do; 1 do Saltpetre; S hbl Carolina Tar.' 100 do Rosin; 1 Tierce Rio ; I bale Br..ii Mulin,f Of SO half Otsssti fine Imperial Gunpowder, Young Hyson sih! Black Tea, sllwell as sorted and fresh from Phila delplua; 2IMI do 100 do Pure Ground l'epier; do A'.sptce; do Cinnamon; do Cloves; do Mulard; 60 do 50 do 50 do I0,(tf)doz 7, ft. and SCO Ctrilon Varn-s; 150 Iiis Pound Yarn's; Y.W. ill .. hhvr to do is to esll and set yonr own price. for we liae eot the articles to suit. Urine oh vour Wheat. Flax. send, Live Weese Feathers, Beeswax, Ginsenr, and Egg, if you wi.h to exchange for Groceries, the me as cash. MUftnULl iV TAVI.OR, SxO-dA w Journal copy.J Masonic Hall. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. To mv larrelv li creased stock, purchased in the East this Spring. I am con flnr.'.ly receiving additions from the Eastern market wnü manufacturer I have now on hand a larrer ami chenner slock than can I found ele here in this vicinity I have added many new articles, as well as increased those heretofore kept Amotia the nrticle ot which I have a full assortment on hand, are lit II. DIM, MATERIALS AND HOUSE TR IMMINGS Locks, lynches, Hull, Screw. Nails and Brads, Window Sh Glass, oVr; TABLE AND POCKET CVTLERY The beat assort men I rrei offered in thin maiket. C AKI'KNTERS AND COOPERS' TOOI.S-A M upply ex N Kellogg' and other make, just received; CABINET MAKERS' GOODS-Miüioganv Veneers and Knot I Till, Chest, and Cuptioard Lock. Tal.le and Bed Castors. Glue I j CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Gutta Percha and Oil Cloth, F.n ameled ami Patent leather, and la -e; also, Huh. Shaft, Felloes, &c. FOR MILLERS Anchor Bolting Cloths, India Ruhber Belt. Saws, File. Packing Yarn. Block Zinc, Ac; FOR FARMERS AU kind Fanning Clensil. Plow, Cai I Steel and Steel Back Scythes, Cradles, Forks. Rakes, Shovel .spades, and H.w; FOR BLACKSMITHS Constantly on hand a very large stork of Shoenherger Iron, all kinds of Steel, oughigany Coal , Blacksmith Tools, aVc. All warranted. A great variety of the meet improved patterns of Parlor and Cook Stove, warranted tor one year. Tin Plate. Copper, Pumps, and Lead Pipe. All verv cheap, at wholesale ar retail, at the irn of ihr to I'HdlocW and Cook Store. HENRY S KELLO'.i. Indianapolis, May IS, Ittfl. RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVER AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAM I' El. BECK would respectfully iuiorni hi old fneisls and the puhlk- generally, that he has Drain taken charce oi his Gun humie, and will again devote hi enure attention to the man. ufoclure of i .ui . Hi shop i on Washington street, hall' a square west of the Court Hou.-e aqua e, sign of i lie Big Gun. where he will 1 lr ''"PPV ,0 "ccomm. slate all who may wish good Rifles. Shot I . . . - . i : . i . ii . 1 1 . . Hin, oi any oilier article in nie uuu une. ni wira warranto!, or nocharge He has constantly on hand the best Rifle Pjwdflr. "ii'-. and Lead. Hi loi hy fire of his Hat Store, makes it necessary to call on all who know themselves iiidehted to hint by noie or hook recount, to rail immediately and pay up, a he iseompelled to have money. Come, and save cost KOrdert from a distance promptly attended to fehl3w Fire and Water-Proof Composition Roofing Material fBMIE undersigned respectfully teg leave to call the uiteniion oi (he eoinmuiiily to this invaluable mater. al for Root. In ihr eastern cities it lias almost entirely superceded all other k'isis of R. and m this city, although Lui recently introduced, has in every instance given the moi entire atiil"ac-;ou Arrangement!are now pertecicd ty wnii'li the subscribers are enabled to execute ail orders for Ihe Roofing Matena!, either in town or country, at th shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms. They are economical in coustrociion. a they effect a eonside'a! !e saving ot'snle and cross-wall, which goes far touards paying their coat, and are a protection against fire, presenting an incombustible surface to burning bodies filling upon them. Being nearly level, they may be used conveniently for all the purpoac of common yards The dailv use of Roof, to which we can refer, UÜKitnlly alteils iheir durability lor those purpose (Juders rcsjpectüuMv soHeitel tOl'liEN & Dl Ff Ycbrtficate. Wc, he undersigned, having used the Composition R -i . Material oi I xiudeii a Duffy, very cheerfully recommend it use, believing it to posses all the advantages ascribed to it a a Fire and Water Proof Composition. Daniel Ymides, I. II. Roll, 11 I A II I ' Um A llurr...... Re p. E Isabb Ut J L.Moihei ahead, J Ferguson, T. Iiptou., S BarHwail. s Mayer, J Hammond, J Hyner, W RailsUack, D V Culley, I. N- Pbipps, C. CaniplM-ll. Shi i ft. Dr Teal, laaMS Blake, J B. Filler, Geo. W. Mear. H . Notris, J D Defrees, J $hellcnbarger, C G Werhy, Hu I Mac H'.:i. kn-ld J f. Holt M Rech, J M Bramwell. U I Ward, Nall.au Edwards, J F. Ram-ty, Hon. I F. IVrkiiu, Win Sheets, Wm Eckert, Morn- Mom-. Gen J P Drake, J. II McKernau, Judge Morrison. E Browning, S. Ixingrneeker, Matlaewi föotd, S. Merrill, Noble .V Pratt, Thalm-tn A Evans, Mr. Deycnport, Bna.W. J IVuslee, D. George, t. Craighead, Geo. MeOuat, R Mayhew, J. Pauer-on . B Palmer, (mine n- put on by Warren, bui amc as used 1 w . t i , .nr. I." uii. :i 1 Little. Drum ,V Anderson. Dr. J S. PatlerSiw. mt.rit,u-n J. ni ljujratir AyMin, J. IxK-kwood, Coiracior Ga anid Coke Co., tsoiiou, ,taie uipriaa Dr R-au. Amlclaou, Mr Howe, BlaoinlnghNi, Mr. Woodward, do., S. V. B Noel, Fortsvdlo, Mr. Gallagher, Muncie, Mr. if sarg, do L. Farley. Noblesville Mr. Makcp. u, .-. id Dr. Murj.hy, Fiaaklw, F. Tencks, Plaiuficld, W. Ransum, do., Mr Williamson, Greene asilo, Indianapolis, February 7, I3$t Mr A A. hivi'tN Sir Iu reply lo yCurs ot vesierdar , I would say thai had it uot lyeu Kr i,"- patent paper Koonug wtl which the Capital Hoiise is covered, it would have been impufsiUs lo have saved the hinlding during Ihe late fire adjoining il; ami in my opinion I consider it Tire I'r.-oi. J. CAIN. a I hereby certify that ihe Roof on my house, being put on by fanden DtirTy, very much protected said Roof a Patent Roof si the late fire I shall never again put on a shingle root on any building. June 1. '51 J STEVENS All work warranted any reasonable ieneth of time, or no pay. February II, MM ;bi4dVw THE BEST OF BOOTS AND SHOES A R I T H I C H E A P E Tmm E are now selling THE BEST of Philadelphia and French m Calf 9k in Boot, From 50 cents to tl.00 per Pair Lower than any other manufacturer in the city To those who want GOOD BOOTS we would say. CfGIYE THKM A TRIALS TO I II I I. DI l. E ARE NOW MANUFACTURING for the Spring Tbaib, a superior quality of CUSTOM MADE SHOES, w which we are selling at the price of ordinary hop work- The stock i uperior to anything we ever had, and ihe Work warranted of the best ' TRY THEM AND Jl'DGE FOR YOFRsELVE? ' Deu't forget the place, Sign of the Big Red Boot. Washington at. I. F. FAIRBANKS Indianapolis, April. 1S5. FIRE AND WATER PROOF ROOFS. COMPOSITION by the barrel, prepared Paper and Felting, Kettles of -JOto ISO ssllons, Morts. Screens, nnd Healers I prepare Gravel. Ac., for s-ile at our Manufactory on Miirket street, two and one-bull' squares rast of the Court. Moose, with printed direction for i. C- IMMFRMAN CO., mayiV) dwtf Indianapolis, Ind. OR ." ALE. The undersigned offer- to sell his Farm and Gris Mil' at a fair price, al Ike Ka!U ot Butler Creek, in Ihe southesst quarter of sec-lion 33. in loundnp t north, of range S wei, coiiiaiiuiig fc J ucre-i, ; tu les lu-rth si" tiosporl.iu Uwni county, Indians. FRANCIS K PORTER, June I, Is5. junS wtotsep t. a. mcaoLs r. w. joansrsa NICHOLS A JOHNS 'I' ON DENTAL SURGEONS, HAYE locsled nermsueutly in ihe city of Indianapolis. Office on Meridian, street, s few doors south of the Post Office Operations Warranted . oct30-1yddrw .FARMERS. ATTENTION! -JOHN YILKINS AV Co , keer Ml constantly on hand and will sell on heller terms than t an be had elsewhere, Rittiimon' I reMraltd premium Hour Pouer and Htparalar,, built at Richmond, lud ; warraiueil to ibrash in good wheat front 300 to SOU hoshels per day, clean ami ready for market, ami it cuts no gram Also Btnrd $ Seni r's premium Steel Ptowol all sizer; with a general assortment of Agricultural implement! ot the lairs! improvements; together with the Isrgeet ami l c.-i assortmeal of Cookixo, PsBLOl, and Hog Stoves ever offered in Ihe West, whteh we will sell at reduced priee Rooms North side Washington si , new brick block a frw doors east of Pennsylvania t. aagS-Mt w4t. REMIUM COVERLETS I would inform the citirru o Marion and adjoining counties that 1 have permanently located on the corner of Wa-diington and West strrels. ludiauapol i. Ind.. where I am prepared to do all kinds of COVERLET WEAVING on the shortest notier, and in the most spproved style. I always keep "ii ban I the ljtesi and most approved pattern, and from lout experience iu the buinea m England and the t'niu.l States, I feel eonfider: that I can give entire satisfaction I have worked for IBs last fourteen years at the husiness in Lebanon, Warten county, O . and at the twolaai Warren county Agricultural Fairs my Coverlet loot ihe Premium. PA MURI. PERROTT, lud, umpolt July t7, IWi-w3m

. i n sn n . -

'rib' lH 'II

GREAT CUBE FOR DYSPEPSIA' ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER I Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S

The trne Digestire Fluid, or Gastric Juiee. FREPARED from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox at" i Xtl J .'- "K H.vs.ol.calChemt h J s Hougi.iim, M. D . Phila.lelp!iia, Pa Tht. is .truly wnnderful reme.lv for ludiget,oB. Pi ni paia. laundice, Liver Lomplaint. CoimipaiU.ii. nd Drl.,l,ty ( ur.ng attei natiiri- sown method, by nature's own agent, the Gatnc Juice Hairateaspooriful .rf Pepsin, infused in water, rill j,goi ur dissolve. Five Pounds ot RoaM Beef ia alwui iwo Uur- out ot ise siornacb. IVpain is the chief element, or great digesting principle Catrir Juice, the solrrnt of the Food, the parifymg. pre 4 the itcei lip. "oiiiui!!!; ageill ot li e SIOIIIHOII anu . .... , ... j , I irom the digestive stomach ot ihe Ox. thus forming an Artificial D.gestive Fluid, precisely like the natura! Gaine Juice in it Chemical powers, ami furnishing a complete and pcriect -itt.titnte or it. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and e ib' of indigelion and dyspepsia are removed, jus I as they would' he bv a .nail... -.', n. ii i uoing woiHirrs r ir stM-pl:C. eurlng i of Debility. Emaciation. Nervous Decline, alid Dyspeptic Cnni lion, supposed to he on the verge of the grave. The sciciilihc evi. aencc upon winch it i Iiael. i tu the highest degree cnriout and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron I.iehig m his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, -m-"An Artificial Digestive Fluni analogous to the Gasir.c Ji.ee. may ' be readily prepares! from the mucous membiaite of the stomach ot' Ihe Calf, iu which various articles of lood. a meat ami eggs, will ' be sof.ened. changed, and digested, just ui the nie manner as' they would he in the humon stomach. " Dr: Con.be. in hi valuable writing on ihe '-Physiology of Digestion." oliserre thai a "diminution of the due quantity of the Ga. incJuice i a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia ' ' and he slate that "a di gui-hei prtsfesaor of medicine in London, I who waeveiely arfl:cted with this complaint, finding evetvihing' ' else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the I stomach of living animals, which proved completely successful " j Dr leraham, author oi the famous works on ' Vegetable Diet ' a: "It ia a remarkable fan in physiology, li st the stossaek of animals, macerated in water, impart to the flu -J the propeny ef dissolving various articles of food, and of eflecting a kind tf artificial digestion of them iu nowie diferent from the natural dieastive nroee.' Dr Simon's gieat work, the "Chemistry of Man." (Lea Hlmclt:irtl. Philadelphia. Mil. r;, ;,-.) ilv: "The due over of PF.P SIN lor in a new era in the chemical history of Digetium Trout recent experiment, we know that food is duwolvett as rapidly ia artificial digestive fluid, prepared from Pein. a it is in il.e iiatuta Gastric Juice iueli ." All motlern works onCI eiiutry, Matei da J .1 i v, H i I Medics, and Phyaioloci be ihe character and j.. in. in jtNiii 'irmrn i 'ici lonar tea, ile-i : propcri.es ot Pt eix. and stale many it. interesting details respcciuia; Tlie fas t that an Artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gi(iC J-M. per fectly resembling the natural fluid, may tie readdv prepared doe not admit ol que.tioo. The only woiuler is, I sal it ha Lot before been applied to the cure of Indigestion sih! Dvspepia-o naturalu does such a use suggest itself to the mind. AS A DYfcPEPSlA Cl'RER, Dr. Haughtou'a Pepsin has produ, e.l the most marvelhisi eaVcu in curing esses of Debility. Emaciation Nervous Decline, a. hi Dvspci' ' tic Consumpiiou. It is impossdde to give the details ot'ease in the limits ot" this advemseaaenl; but authenticate ! certifieate have t-eei given of more thsn two hunderrd remarkable eure, in Philadelphia New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all de.perate case, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful bui perm aent. It is great Nervous Aaudote, and iwrncularly useful for isnleney to BiIkhis Diso der, Liver Complaint Fever and Ague, or basil y treated Fever and Ague, and the ev.l efleru of Quinine. Merrur aud other drugs upon the Digestive Organs, after a I ng sukness Also, for excess in paling, arid the loo Ire- use of ardent tpini It almost reconciles health with inlenperajire. OLD STtlMACH COMPLAINTS There is no for mot Old Stomach Compl.-t.nt which ii dwesaot seem lo reach and move r.i once. No matter how twxl they aaay be it gives instant relief ' A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptom, and iiouly need to tie repeated for a short time to make these eood effec is iermanent. Puniy of bl.st. an.l v. go.- ..t ,ody j follow at once. It is p.rticularly excellent in cases ot" Nausea Vomiting, Cr amps. Soreness of the p.t i f the Siomarl., d.;:re alict i eating, low, cold stale of the Blood, Heaviness, Uaurw of Sasrit Despondency, Emacianon. Weakness, teudenty lo lutanilv, Su. , alf . c. Dr. Houghton' Pepsin sold by nearly sil the dealer in fine drugs und papular medicines, il.roughout the I'mud Ptmtt , nrepa.ed in powder and lbs Fluid rbrm and hi Prescription vials ft" ihr .. of Pliysic-iar.s. Private Circular for the use ot" Physicians, may be obtained o Dr Housbton or his Agent, describing the whole process of prej.. i at ion. and giving tne authorities unn which the claims of uV new remedy are baser. As it is not a secret rented v. no oloeci.on can be rsised agaiast its uss by Physicians in respectable -lauding and reu ar practice Price one dollar per botfls. CrOWBstYB THIS Every bottle of the cetiuinc PtpSI bear the written signature A J. S HOI GIITON. M ü e proprietor. Philayhia, Pa. Copy-right and Trad? Mark secured o d ly s i Driigg.u and Dealers in Msdicmf. AGENT4 Craighead A- Browuiug, Indianaiioli wholesale ar.,1 rstail Agents for the Stale of Indiana. de. JO 'g i The Greatest Discovery ef the Age V- S MAGNETIC OINTMENT, MjSiik innamatory Rheuniaium. this Ointment is the as Peie remedy ever prepared In eases out ol Its) n will afford entire relief lo the worst e Of Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, sffcction of ihe Spine, Rheumatism MfJMaMB) Burns, c, c. it is of immense valnc. SWELLED LIMBS. If aay of oar Ijalies are singled wiih a Swelled Limb, or M.Ik Leg. as it is sometimes called, (a complaint that many females are subject to, after child-birth, and which is ollen protracted tor years,) wc would say to all such, gel a buttle ol Trak' MaasasSSI Ointment, which will effect s certain and pc riuaucai curs. Price 2j and ;j cent, per bottle. Sold wholesale aud rrlad by Craighead V Browning, TiHtvlinsoa Brothers, liidiaiuwiis. L Edward. Greenfield. Wiley M Uar. Kiiih:yiu, HovViou 4 WcllKwu. Ogdeu; J. R. Bras-ken sV Ce , CaiBberud, ami by oue Ageul tu euch village in the Stale, ejjaf Ij W H X FERGl SON. Trsv. Agent The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBKATED GERMAN HORSE THOSE who have used il once iiuo-.l invarial.lv call get am. her supply, XAd all unite iu ami dial o m admirable re;;uuy iu the diseases ör which a is reComttlf t'.vliv We do not Mithat TUE CER.V.t.Y HOE PK POWbFR trtM rTt SU Ihe diseases to which that useful auiiaal. the Horse is ul if ft. but we do recommend n as a most eartaiu care and prevew ' ova ui the rbilmving diseases, vii Distemper, Yellow Water. S!uihring, Glanders. I.ote Spirits, Loss oj .Appetite. And all meases whatever srising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ot s belter wed.ciuc li.. Ho.-e disease. We puhlih no eertifi.-ates. b ws re wiiliag that the asediciue shall stsnd or fall by iu owu desert. and we ate cisiideut il.ai trial of ii will convince ihe mcut skeptical of iu good qualities. X B Purchaser should be careful and aak Er Futmrtftt tier, man Horc Powder, and uot lake ar.v other Buy oaly of u or our accredited agents Price, ill rent a paprr TROI P eV FICKARDT. Druggists and Mauuiaclurers Cireleville, O To whom all order inul Ik- address. I. Tlie GKytrjSK FICKARDTS S GF.RMAX HORSE Poll' DKR can also be had of THALMAN ft EVANS, liuli,apois And of other reapeetaUe agent in Indiana. marsw Fine Blooded Cattle and Sheep for sale from Kentucky. Wr Flutest Mr Sandusky's, on the National Road, tour and u half mile east of Indianapolis, a lot of fifty-two tin BloaJe.l OeSSS ami Heiftit, aud eleven tint young Bull, from six months lo two year nid. A lew fins C'otswoUJ Buck. We have al Mr C. 1'leiclur. Jr a (plrtiditJ young Bull, three tear old BBSS. The sLove stork will be oaeied for sale after ths twh ol Kept , until the close ol the State Fair. Persons desirous ot mpioving heir cattle aie rtsnrrlfull) invited to call and eil. m J AS, R IXIWK ang!9-wtf R. M. WBRB. JAMES HARLAN ATTORNEY AT LAW. seSO lyw IOWA CITY, IOWA rmyO COUNTRY MERCHANTS This day received TBeTtyave crate tueeiiu are. direct imporlalioii iter sli lei 1 iionison. coit. un. :ig lutorieu common tiouus in new ssleab patterns. For sale lo merchants ai River prices. jnlyT. JACOB I.INDI.EY ...t A KD OIL, a superior article, at li jt.ly!5. J W HOLLAND S "B.B EDI 'AL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE. EvaBi .TM I M The regular course of lecture nidi. Institution wili commence on the first .Monday of Novembei, under the ü.'.low.ug Fa ulty, to. w i I.KVI L.I.AVCOf'K. M D , EmeriLi Professor of PuyKliki and I'stl.otogv H I Uli RON ALDS, I D , Professor of General De, riptive and Surgical Anatomy. 0. A. FOSTER, A. M., M D . Professor of Cltem.siry. JOHN R. WILCOX, M. D , Professor of Materia Med-a and Taeraupaufies. MADISON J RR AY, M. D, Protestor of the PriiK-iples aud Pr.-ieticr oi Surmv. WILLIAM H. HYPORD M D, ProlVssor of the Ttie.Ky aad I Prseta-e of Medicine. GEORtiE 1 WALKER M. D Professor of OU'etn. . aa I Disease of Women and Children I WILLIAM A McDOWEI.L. M 1), pfoh.w ,.i Insnibtesot Medieine and Medical Jurists-udence. JOHN T. WALKER. M. D.. Demonstrator of Anaiossy The Anatom-cal Rooms for the study oi Practical Anatoitiy. under the tupemiictidauce ol tbe Professor if Analosny for the Demons'rator. will be opeu fur the reception of Student by the 11 ut Octoher. Fees for a iill course 75-Matrs-ulatioii ticket and sesssonstratot's ticket each SU. Diploma fee Sin, Good lioardmg may Isf obtained at fr-ro SI JO to SI no per week Any one desiring further HsanSeaSina, may address the IVan (post PSid) hymail which will Ix-promptly attended lo. 1 (Tb walker, m d. jul)-7. wir. Dran ol' Ihe Fswuli) I. l.lTO. j ssavi I.ISTON A HARVEY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. "UTILE promptly atumd to al! business enlnisled lo their care kg WW ihe Mupremc and Circuit Courts of Indiana, and m tbi ted Stale Circuit and District Conn fot the Disinct ol Indiana, and will set a General Agent in the sale of Real Estate and payment of taxss. asayerUas-wiy FOR HIRDS -Canary and Hemp Heed, Cattle Fish Ron Fount and Seed Glasses, lor sale by reb-.1i CRAIGHEAD A HROWMM. EW HONNETS -Latest styles, ai the mayl7 LAlHIvS FANCY eTORfc.