Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. John H. Bradley. Tbl iMMtleman. who is now a candidate lor Congress,

k.a nnhlished an address to the people of iho Sixth Con-! rressional District, over bis own signature, in which be ,.,! (.rtain rrnss charces against me, which justi. m mv renutation requires I should notice. His at tempts at wit and sarcasm prove nothing, and therefore call for neither a reply nor retaliation. It is the j following passage his address which I desire to in notice I know well tbe situation, politically, of tbe district, ! and tbe causes that made it so, and 1 desire the calm attention of the Democratic citizens of it, while I lay before them me things concerning it, which have probably never bee.i brought to their notice. It was all ar-rnn-od tht rlie Tenter District of the State should be so constituted as to elect on bv particular men, and for this ; otirpose certain prominent leaders arranged and exefcLrt. counties, bargained for sod bought and sold vo- 1 ters to elect one anotner ro iortgress. nc nois themselves knew nothing abont It, were not consulted, bat were transferred without stint, and in many instanees with great injustice. " It was thus that the Blull's ot White River were hitched on to Vincennes that Hendricks county was j sent over to Illinois and the counties of Madison and j Brown were locked arm in arm. Yon mav well ask I who did this thing, and why was it done? William J. Brown, then a member of the Legislature, now the editor of the Indiana State Sentinel, did it, and it was done to elect the self-same William .1 Brown to Conis. 1 0 BT ' m .. uint V I in f ho i A t r .rrnk i n. n.ot c oi iiiar on cumin ui hhu v UtrUUtrt f.ir their interest- while thero he was careful trTnrovide for Ais own. He refused all association with the Democracy of the counties of Hendricks and Morgan, but took to his bosom the more distant county of Brown. " The Democrat of Shelby and Johnson could be made useful to him, and they were retained bin had thev been so unfortunate as not t have constituted a majority of the votes in their counties, he would doubtless have tumbled them into the Ohio, as he did the Democrats of Morgan and Hendricks into the Wabash. He arranged the District for himself and upon the adjournmtnt of the Legislature he immediately became a candidate for Congress" He then proceeds to charge thai I was never fairly nomin; ted for Congress. That is a question between myself and my political brethren ! with which he has nothing to do. They elected me without either his aid or the aid of his party : thus confirming by their votes whal had been previously done in Convention. Now, for the first time, it is charged rhat I acted corruptly, in the formation of the old fifth district, in 1S42. There is no charge that the sixth district, formed last winter, in which Mr. Bradley is now a candidate, is not as square and compact as it could have been formed. This is a new story, manufactured by John H. Bradley, because ho dare not assail Mr. Hendricks, his competitor. In 1842 I represented, in part, Marion county - I was a Democrat. My constituents on all party questions expected me to vote with my party ; but I was entrusted with a large amount of local business lor the city of Indianapolis and tho county of Marion, and did not give much attention to tbe districting bill. By reading the above extract a stranger to this bit of history would suppose that I had controlled the whole matter that the fifty Senators and ninety-nine remaining members of the House, were moulded by me like clay in the hands of the potter. This is an extent of influence which was never before claimed lor me, either by friend or foe. I never met with the Districting committee but once. Dr. Davis, of Sullivan, was the chairman. On the 23th of December. 1842, be reported ' Bill No. 143 a bill to divide the State into Congressional Districts." I moved to lay the bill on the table, and that 100 pies he printed statin" that cverv member should read the bill for himself. See House Journal, page 228. During the pendency of this measure I never made a iagie motion except Hie one mentioned, whilst the Journal will show that John H. Bradley made more than twenty different motions and amendments more than all the rest of the 100 members put together. He took more interest in the districting bill than any member on the floor. These facts the Journal will prove ; and the members ofthat session, both Whigs and Democrats, will hear me out in the assertion. Of what does Mr. Bradley complain? 1st. That Morgan (Blutls of White River) was attached to Knox, (Vincennes). That Hendricks was sent to Illinois meaning that it was attaohed to the Terrc Haute district and that Madison and Brown counties were located arm in arm. We now propose to examine who did this thing. Bradley says ' William J Brown, then a member of the Legislature, now the editor of the Sentinel, did it, and it teas done to elect the selfsame William J. Brown to Congress." Now let us see what the Journal proves. Tho fifth district in the bill, as it came from the committee, was composed of the following counties: Bartholomew, Shelby, Johnson. Morgan, Marion. Hancock, and Hamilton. Neither Madison r Brown was in it, but Morgan was. After various, motions, Cid. Gorman, one of the Representatives from Brown and Monroe, moved to strike Brown from the Sixth District, and add it to the Fifth. This motion was carried without a division. Bradley, who almost always called the ayes and noes on very proposition, did not call them on this. See House Journal, page 429. In that shape the bill passed and went to the Senate- In that body the Whigs had a majority, and had full power to shape the bill to suit themselves. In the Senate the bill was referred to a select committee composed of three Whigs and two Democrats. Mr. Parker, of Fayette, now a Whig member ol Congress, was chairman. He repor ed the bill back, with four amendments, as follows: 1st. Strike Franklin from the Third SssJ add it to the Fourth. 2d. Strike Madi.son from the Fourth an.l add it to the Fifth, (Indianapolis). 3d. Strike Morgan and Brown from tho Fifth and add them to the 8ixth, (Vincennes). 4th. Strike Hendricks from the Seventh and add it to the Eighth. (Lafayette). 5th. Strike Fountain from the Eighth and add it to the Seventh, (Ter re Haute). Mr. Ewiog, Whig, proposed a bill in which Hendricks was attached to the Indianapolis District. This motion received the vote of 18 Democrats and 2 Whigs, whilst 27 Whigs and 3 Democrats voted against it. See Journal of Senate, page 442. So much for sending HaotVicks to Illinois. The proposition to attach Madison to this District and to hitoh the Bluffs of White Or . vt: . i -. i im rviver to incennes, originalen wiin a wnig committee, and was passed through the Senate by a Whig vote, every wmg voting lor it ana every uemocrat against it. Se Senate Journal, page 434. The remark will apply to Madison county. In that shape the bill passed. The Hoase refused to 'acur in these amendments by separate votes. On . uestion of sebding Madison county to this Di rK. : H. Bradley voted aye and William J. Brown voted no. On the question "hitching" the Blnffs of White River to Vincennes, John H. Bradley voted aye a i.l William J. Brown voted no. and so on through the whole list. Committees of conference were then appointed on the part of the House and Senate. In the Senate, Messrs. Parkex of Fayette, now M. C, and Defrees, our own Johny, and in the House, Messrs. Robinson and Gorman. In the Senate, Mr. Parker made the following report: 'The committee of free conference, appointed by the Senate to confer with a similar committee appointed on the part of the House, relative to the matter of disagreement between the two Houses, as to bill No. 143 of the House, entitled -an act to divide the State into Congressional Districts ' have had that matter under consideration, and now report that after several interviews and much deliberation, they have agreed to report back to their respective houses, as the best conclusion they can come to, the following result, and recommend concurrence : "Adopt the bill of the House , with this amendment: "Transfer Macison from tbe Fourth to the Fifth District, and Morgan from the Fifth to löe fvxth.'' Which was concurred in. See Senate Journal, p. 495. Messrs. Parker and Defrees yielded every other amendment for the sake of locking Madison and Brown arm and arm, and "hitching'' the Bluffs of White River to Vincennes A similar report was made in the House and unanimously concurred in, John H. Bradlev voting for it. We have now given the history of this matter drawn from the records. We have proved our assertions at every step What now will the people of this District tiunk of taw Whig candidate for Congress? A more nn;ualified tissue of falsehood was never before manuaetared, and for what purpose. Heaven only knows. W. J BROWN. Animals on Railway Tracks. A soit was recently brought before the Circuit Court of Montreal, against the St Lawrence and Atlantic Railway Company, to recover the value of R cow kilied on the track. The Court decided that the Company wm not compelled to fence in iu road to keep off animals. All they are required to do, is to give warning, by blowing the whistle or ringing the bell, when the cars approach a public road. The Court said that it woald be most unreasonable to expect that the speed of the raivway ears woold be checked whenever an animal appeared on lhe track, and that the public interest, as wall as the law, required that persons residing near a railway should keep their cattle from going on the track at all. insteau of leaving them at large, expecting to recover damages from the Company in case of damage. Ctn. Oaztitt. rT7The city mills f R than 10,000 bushels of wfi stantly in operation. od . Vs., require more lay to kep them con-

UTWc cum mend the following article to oar Democratic friends in Indiana. THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE. Old Esop tells among his many other stories, one about a race between tbe Hare and the Tortoise. It doubt-

less seemed at that period of the world. as P. would now, I prcsumptnons in the tortoise to challenge th bare, since I tbe latter was known to be nimble of loot. But every j body knows how the thing came out the hare made a swift atart took a nap alter he got ahead ol nist was outstripped during his sleep, and ahead ol nisantago- , jep. and an ived too! late at tbe goal. We may possibly rind a commentary on those procced- . i i . f .. - 1 1- -1 iugs in tho result of the impending elections. 1 rora the moment Gen. Scott's name was mentioned aathe Whig nominee, the Democrats grounded their arms and went to sleep. Every body said it is impossible to elect a man wince file-leader is tho rankest Abolitionist at the North. Seward whose chief organ is the New lork Tribune, saturated with all the fönl isms of the day, and sustained by Thiirlow Weed as a lieutenant, with William Lloyd Garrison and Fred. D..nglass,the nigger, bringtug m i i cm. ouiciioii aii'i 1 1 uii(u"ii win "lion coniplish what intelligence, virtue, patriotism and confi dence in truth lau to achieve The great majority of the Whig party, tintiing that thcr were nblirel to coalesce in the nomination of Gen. öcnlt, alter It bad once lieen made, began lo put forth the most heroic and tremendous exertion., well knowing that no,hinS short of Hercnlean effort, could give a sight of a chance. Consequently we heard without surprise the announcement, that a collossai national massim-eiing ' was t he he hi at IViairara. the scene ol one ol u Scott's victories, and from every part of tbe country rada-al and fanatical Whig papers sounded forth the clarion blast, associating in the popular mind tbe acbiuvements f the American army durin the war with England, with the name of Gen. Scott, and associating his name with that everlasting cataract of waters which has excited the surprise and the veneration of mankind. Although this great meeting was a failure, and every attempt made in every part of the country to lash up the jaded excitement of the Whigs has been ineffectual, still millions of money aro deposited in banks ready to be ottered as a premium lor every lie mat can

be told for every invention the fancy can produce lor else to fad, bad recourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the everv detraction that malice oan invent, to manufacture "tomichs of living aiumais which proved completely successful' materials for belief, and to stir and inflame the passions j TSLU of the multitude. I animaU, macerated in water, impart io the fluid the property ef disAnd yet the Democratic party of the United States, spring various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of rtifioial have, from the moment Gen. Scott's name was announ- -.digestion of them in now.e different from 'he natural digei live priced, been so perfectly convinced that lie never could be j ce' Sun(m9 work lue .chemjttr. Man. (Le, A w. President, that they ha'-o sat down to a doze under the . cliard. Philadelphia, 1S4, pp. 321-2) says; ;'The discovery of PEP-

hedue. while the tortoise is durnmir faithfully on his track, and bv lair means or foul it is possible that this vile reptile may still win the goal: Democrats, if you love the Constitution that Washington uttered his solemn oath over if y ti aJmire ihe heroic and noMe conduct of Cass. Houston, Dickinson and all the other great lights of the party in the Congress of 1850 if you love the institutions of the land in which you live if you care anything for the faith of our lathers that was plighted over the grave of despotism, when they planted the everlasting amaranth of Democratic liberty, start from your lethargy tell 'he people of this country the honest truth, and then let tnem go and meet the issue. Flag of the Union. i:tract from Hon. Abbot Lawrence's speech before the Roynl Agricultural Society of England. 'Between our two countries there never was any reason at least any true reason for feelings of alienation; and if I could have my way if I could govern and reg ulate matters, with the aid of my friend on my right, (Lord Palmerston,) with the kind feeling which I know IS exist in the heart of another eminent individual who minnie n uns t in f ho nrpuint onhinnt wo chmilil tiov or - have war or even the rumor of war. Undoubtedly ; if th Hon. Minister bad lived in revoi.- . - j .., . i i j i ,i ,i i uuotiarj iimea, ami uuuiu nave uau mm aj , uiei o uu.u uavc neon no war, aim consequently , uu iiiuepeiiucncc. ror, says ne. mere never tea any reason, at least any true reason lor lee tnsrs ol alienation between the two countries." There were some of this opinion in the time that " tried men's souls;" but they were such as the memories of all true-hearted Americans will willingly let die. They are never remembered except to be cited as specimens of the unutterable depth of depravity to which human beings sometimes descend. If the above are the true sentiments of the Americanf?) Minlister, what shall be said of him and them Was our Declaration of Independence all a he? Of course it 1 was, if there aas no true cause for alienation. The i ' Whig pnpers say that Abbot Lawrence has been "pop- j j ular'' in England. After reading the above extract from his speech, none need ask IhJ reason why. Somc'f times men arc more popular abroad than at home. Hurhngton (Ff.) Sentinel. t.ov. Wright Spppt-h it effect npon the Whitr leaders. The Whig leaders seem to have been much alarmed at the effect the speech of Governor Wright was likely to have upon tho people here. They evidently thought his doctrines, in regard to State policy, had met the approbation of men of all parties, and that the Whig candidate had utterly failed to make any impression favorable to his qualifications for the important station to which he aspires, in which we think they judged rightly. They, therefore, considered it necessaty to do something to counteract the effect of the Governor's speech. At the Scott Club meeting, in the evening, Holloway, Bickle, and the other little Whig speakers talked about little else but Gov. Wright' speech. They evidently thought old Nick had made no reply to the Governor. It took the Scott Club speakers several weeks to reply to the speech of Walpole, and we presume it will take an equally long time to reply to Gov. Wright. The success will be the samo in both cases. It is amusing to notice the terror a democratic speech creates among the Scott leaders here. They seem to think all is lost unless half a dozen speeches in favor of old "Fuss and Feathers'" are immediately made in reply. Jeffer soman. .enernl Scott" Principle. " If I. had had the honor of a vote on the occasion, it would have been given for the LAND DISTRIBUTION BILL, the BANKRUPT BILL, and the second Bill for creating a FISCAL CORPORATION having long been under a conviction that in peace, as in war, something efficient, in the nature of a BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, is not 'only necessary and proper," but INDISPENSIBLE TO THE SUCCESSFUL OPERATION OF THE Treast-rv. as well n to mnr of tlm wants of our ' : . commerce and currency. 'SctVs letter of Vet. 20, 1841 "I do not consider it respectful to the people, nor otherwise proper in a I'undidate. to solicit favor on a j pledge that, if elected, he will not aceept a second nom ination. J-ram the same letter. "I now hesitate between extending the period of residence before naturalization, aad a total repeal of all acts of Congress on the subject my MiNn inclines to the LATTEa." Scott's letter on the Naturalization Law. " I would accept a nomination for the Presidency, PROVIDED THAT I BE NOT RK QUIRED TO RENOUNCE NY PRINCIPLES PROFESSED ABOVE. MY PRICIPLES ARE CONVICTIONS." Scotts letter of Oct. 25, 1841. Stll they Come. In 1844 the Whigs provod quite satisfactorily to theraseves, that Mr. Polk's grandfather was a tory. They have now ascertained that Pierce's own father was an alien and sedition law man, and the author of the Catholic restriction clause in the New Hampshire Constitution. The fortunate discoverer of these astonishing facts, is a fellow of the name of Robinson, the same who proffered to swear that Gen. Scott's Native American letter was a forgery. Well, gentlemen, what next? Can't you get somebody to certify that the Whigs have oarried North Carolina? Vicksburgh Sentinel. ITIt is reported that Catherine Hays will pay a visit to California before long. BOOK-BINDERS' WARE-HOUSE. COOK lr MA NN, 56 GU Street, New York. IMPORTERS oi every description of Colored Ieatber for Hook Binder' and Pocket-Book Makers' use. Also, English Muslux, Marshall's Thread, Marble Paper, French, German, and American Ruling Machines, Standing Presses, Cutting Machines, and every article required in a Bindery. Consumers who buy in large quantities will fine it to their interest to examine our stock before buying elsewhere. N. B We are the sole agents for the saJn of George Dudley's elebratsd Bark Skivers, Blank, Sheep, and Law Calf Skins. G. D. received tbe kfghest premium al tbe lata Fair of lue American luntitute for the best Tanned Skivers, Sheep, and Calf Skips. augd2l& w3m. The City Flooring Mill in Operation Again. fBlIlK undersigned having added the latest improved Plsneing I Machine lo their establishment, by which they are enabled to do better planeinr than evsr was done by any rotary machine, and even equal if not better than that dona by lhe hand plane If there aay rny who has any doubt respecUk ite capacity of the Machine, we invile them to call at the eu!lihmeni on the eastern market square and examine for themselves We are prepared to plane lumber of every description, from onetourth of an inch to twelve inchc thick. We face, tongue, and groove all kinds of lumber or we tongue and groove it rough, as the ease may he, at the shortest notice. We also plans lumber traight, and oal of wind or twist for Door and Window Frames; Doors and 8ash. In short, all lumber that needs to be planed straight, A jun3 w3m MHELLENBKRiiKR t CO. i LASS AND NAILS M 100 boxes 8 by 10 sad It by M Gums; 10 boxes Glass Tumblers; IUI kegs assorted Nails; in store and for sale. 7 JOHN W HOLLAND. C'OICPOSITION ROOFINO We are prepared to furnish J plans for our Fire aad Water Proof al all times; am shall be pleased to meet aay person desirous of information concerning iL Communicatioas from any pail of the fftate, through the Post Office, will bs promptly attended to jurnVdAw LOUDEN DUFFY.

GREAT CUfiE FOR DYSPEPSIA! AW OTHER SCEENTIFIO WONDER

The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. PREPARED from Rennet, or the fonr'h Stomach of ihe Ox, after direction of Baron Licbig, the great Physiological Chemts. bv f S Houghton, M. D . Phi! uta, ra ot Imlig. -tion, lypepsia. ,al Debility, t urinj after etMit, the liastrir Juice. a wutt-r, will digest or dishorn two hours, out of the Thin i a truly wooden oi remedy J sun.! ire. Liver Coiapiaint, Constipaiir nature's mwii method, lit nature's owt Hslf a teaspoonful of "Pep-i fur solve. Five Poond f Roal Ber: in Masck. Pvpin i the. chief element. . v.reai liiro-ting prim iple of lhe OMU.l JUKT. inr sillVflll ol U- t-iNl.l&n i.urit iiir nrrirrviiii and stimulating ageui of the stomach and inl-. une. it is extract ,r"m Uie digestive stomach oi the Ox, ihn forming an Art.fkial ZcZR WgtXZZuZ ror it By the aid of thi preparation, the pains and evil of nwJi-

ing ' gesiiou awunyspepsia are removed, pis I as tucy would lie by a en healthy sioinaeb. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing eases , ' j of Jf bi'.ity, Eoiaciatiwn, Xerv..ns Um-iine, an.! llvspeptic ConsumpJ0 j tian, supposed to on the verge of lhe grave. The scientific evi-

gesoon i oyapepsia are remove, pis taa tucy would ie by deuce iifHMi which it is b:ied. is in the highest degree curious and n IT,.:trKH"lv. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron Ijjebigin his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: An Artrnciitl Pieestire Fluid analogous lo the Gastric Juice, mav be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf, m which various articles ol loud, as meat and eggs, will be softened, chaaged. and digested, just in the same statiner as tney would tie in the human stomach." Dr. Combe, in his valuable writing on the ''Physiology of Digestion." observes that a ''diminution of the due quantity of the Gastric Jaice is a prominent and alt-prevailing cause or Dyspepsia;'' ; and he states that - -a distinguished professor of medicine in London, wat severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything I SIX forms a new era iu the chemical history of Digestion From recent experiments, we know that (bod a dissolved as rapidly in an artificial digestive flaw, prepved from 1'epsin. a it is in the natural Gssirtc Juice itself." All modem works onChemistry. Materia Medica, and Physiology, mid all good Medical Dictionaries, describe the character and properties ol Pstsix, and state many interesting details respecting it. The fact that an Artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gt-tric Juice, perfectly resembling the natural fluid, may be readily prepared, does not admit of question The only wonder is, that it has not before been applied to the cure of Indigestion ami lypepsia so naturally does such a use suggest itself to the mind AS A DYSPEPSIA Ci rtKR, Dr. Huughlou's Pepsin has produced the most marvellous effects, in ' urine cases ol Uebiiity. r.maciHtion IScrrOW Uct liiie. and Uvsnep tic Consumption, ft is impossible to give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certificates have been given of mere than two hundered remarkable cures, in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were net only rapid and wonderful, but permu nent. it 14 a great Xervous Antidote, and particularly useful for tsudeu ct to Bilious Diso'dcr, Liver Complaint. Fever and Ague, or badly treated tever and Ague, and the evil enects ot (Quinine. Mercury, and oilier drug utoii the IJigestive Urgan. niter a I ug sickit Also, for exeess in eating, and the too free ue of ardent spirits. It ulmost reconciles health with intenperaiice. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form ot Okl Stomach Complaints which it does not seem lo reach and move at once. No matter how bad thev may be. j it gives instant relief ! A single dose removes all the unpleasant j symptom, and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to make these good effects permanent Purity of blood, and vigor of body touow at once. 11 is particularly excellent in cases oi .au.v:i. XonillH Cramps.Soreaeof the pit, f tho Stomach, istress after j eating, low. cold slate of the JJlood. Heaviness, üownets ol Spirits, , iiespoiuteucy, nmaciatioii. weakness, tendency io insanity, tui ; rM-l Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the dealers iu fine ilruasiiirn p.iprtlar medicines, throughout the United Stales. Iiis prepaied in Powder and the Fluid forsa and in Prescription vials for the use of Physicians. Private Circular tor ihe ue oi I'Dysiaians, may oe obtained o Dr. Iloughtou or his Agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and giving trie authorities upon which the claims of this new remedy are based- As it is not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against us use hy rnysicians in respectable standing and regu ar practice Price one dollar per bottle. t?-()B8F.IlVF. THIS'-Every bmrtc of the genuine PEPSIN iN-sr the written signature ol j. . iiuijijll ruiy .v u. oe proprietor, Philadelphia, la. t opy-riglit ami Trade Mark ecured. ETSoid by iiil Drucgist and Dealer in Medicines. AGEXTS- Craighead & Browning, Indianapolis, wholesale and retail Agent for the Stale or Indiana. dec30. augl2w Commercial Institute of Indianapolis W. McK. SCOTT, A. !.. Principal. riHHIS INSTITUTION ow permanently established, and is Bl open at all times for the reception of Pupiis. ninl its rooms hav ing been recently fitted up with all the elegance and convenience -f the best Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages equal to any institution in lhe West lor a lull and thorough Commercial hdnoalion, whilst the cost is little over one half of others. The Studies of the Fall Course are those necessary lor a complete and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehends four diMinct Classes of Subjects, to-wit: FIRST CLASS Double BSm Book Kkepii;. This . rubraee. the science of Book Keeping by Double Entry, and its applies lion to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and Pr ners, Bankiug, Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and Commission, Steam Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and general Commission business, including the method of keeping, the various auxiliary books, as the Cash hi Nik, Bill book, Bank book, Invoice book, Sale bnoff Oram book. Outward Invoice book, Account Current book, &c THE SECOND CLASS embraces the I .awe, Customs and Usages of Trade and Coti-merce. THIRD CLASS Mkbcaxtilk AmiTHjtSTic Embraces CaleuI at ion in Interest, Discount, Ios and Gain, Commission and Broker. I age, Equation of Payments, Direct and Indirect Exchange, 4cc. te., on the new and improved method of Cancellation. FOURTH CLASS Commercial Law Embraces the Law j &e., relating to Sole Traders, Partnerships, Corporation, and PrirarW I pal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Promissionary Notes, Arc., Mannt-. Fire and Life Insurranee, Contracts with carriers, for hiring and service, of Sales and the nature of (iaarantees. and lastly lho!$ emedie which lie in a measure, in the hands ol lbs Merchant himebas the Stoppage of Goods in Transit, Lieu, dec Price of Card of Admission to a Full Course, occupying from i ß to 12 weeks, (25 00, pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing the BeieatÜc part of the Fall Course as Hlostrated in 5 different sets of Books, together with Lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial law, can be taken at any time, leaving it optional with tbe Pupil after the completion of the Partial Course to continue through the Full Course. 7""Price of Cards of Admission to Partial Course, f IMS, pre paid or secured. nNo admittance as a Pupil in either course without first ob taming a Card of Admission from the' Principal. LECTURES on Banking, Political Economy, and other subjects valuable to the Merchant, to be known, will be delivered through, out the Coarse A Diploma granted only lo those who may pass a satisfactory ex amination at the completion of a Full Course. The best time for commencing either course will be the first Monday of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any time. Report of the Board of Erominert, JHdy30, 1BS1. We. the undersigned, (by special request.) acting as the Board of Examiners of tho Commercial Institute ot Indianapolis, do certify that we have attended the examination of the present graduating class of said Institution, and find said class as well acquainted with the elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping as could well be expected, their age and opportunities of actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from their present Instructor, a thorough drilling in this 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, to-wit: James B. Weeks, John M- Dorsey, Hezekiali W. Roberts, Samuel J Morris, Joseph R. Haugh, John T. Ferguson. George W. Dorsey, Nicholas HeCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvra Montgomery. And in conclusion we would congratulate the citizens of Indiana in now haviug it in their power to patronize a home Institution cf Commercial education where us much information, in as short a lime, and at far lass expense, and anxiety uf mind on the part of parents and guardians, can, and we believe will lie imparled, as at any oihtf -iniilar Institution iu the West. R. F. MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, WM. SULLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS, BENJ. L. LANG lariANAMUs, May HO, 1851. N. H Ii shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish all the g radii a; en of ihis Institution who may desire it, with immediate employ ment: he therefore request, business men in any part of Die Stat wlw may be in want of good accountan's t inform him of the same, slating all particulars, and he wiil try und send him one well quail, fied in every particular. Arrangements have been made with one of the largest aim best Boarding houses in the City to board and lodge all ths Students from abroad at 2 00 per week, making the entire expenses of boarding, Tuition, and Stationary, about S40.00, tbe price of Tuition alone in the Cincinnati Colleges. julyl7-lyd:w PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND 0RTH0P2EDIC INSTITUTION. riMIS entabl eliment is jut completed, and will be a permanent W place fox the reception of all patients wishing to undergo treatment for diseased EYES, as well as those desirous of being operated ou for the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such a long standing Dislocations, Club-foot, immobility of Ute Lower Jaw, etc., Ac. The building is in a beautiful and healthy location, in the western border of the City ol" Peoria, where patients can be accommodated with comfortable rooms, boarding and washing, uch as corresponds to each case. Every instrurient and apparatus calculated to carry out the designs of such aa institution, is provided, and ia the Orthopaedic Department several entirely origin j! ones are used, some of which in Club-foot of young children frequently obviates lhe necessity of operating by the knife. The desigtt of the Eye Department is more particularly for the treatatent of those patients who. under a less rigid system than can be pursued at such sn institution, would be for the moat part incurable. For further information, address R S COOPER, M. D , Peoris, rtlinoi. REFERENCE! Hon E A. Hainiegan, liatiana; Hon. Wilson Shannon, Ea-6ov. ol Ohin Hoii. Wm. P. Bryant. Ex-Chief Justice eV Oregon; H n. Isaac P. Walker, U. S Senate Hon. John Moore, Springfield, Illinois; Hon. Wm. McMurty, I.'eut Gov. ot Illinois; Hon. S. II. Treat, Spriugfleld, Illinois For further information address R. S. COOPER, janK-ly Peoria, Illinois. ATEAYBD From ths premises of the subscriber, east of In9 ianapolis, on the night of the Gib nut., a twotyear old sorrel mare, with a white spot on the face, whits spot ou her nose, a httl white on ber left hind foot. She Is very large of her age. Any person giving any informs,. on of her will tie amply rewarded. ISAAC B. SANDUSKY. Marien c-oeeiy, lad., Aug 20. 189-w3w. .-IBE PROOr PAINT. Constantly on band a large supply of W tho virion colors of dry and ground in oil Fire-proof paint at augS UANNAMAN or DUZAN'S Drug Siore.

1 "-.' Daily,

THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE. Tri-Weekly, 5; Weekly, t2 labs of Twenty to Weekly SI 00 each ! i. C WRIGHT, ' J. WRIGHT, L. B BRUEN, Editors and Proprietor'. Incorporated and doing business under the iiame ni CINCINNATI GAZETTE COMPANY, To whom business letters will be directed THE 5,000 New Subscriber in Three Years, ' rW1.HK CINCINNATI OAZKTTE COMPANY i H attenu-ti to their several Newspaper issues al hIuI f. thi cam llis nnlronncp of the IYi.n':r the aspec -1 interest of which the paper is devotwl The senior editor is Jons C. tVur.HT. who for twelve years has Deen in cnarge. Hi long residence iu the West, his variou positions, public and i private relations with the people of the West, has made him familisr with their wants and necessities. Besides we have hveother editors, who have charge of particular departments. As a farther claim to th su -porl of the West in preference to Rastern papers, PRINTED IN CINCINNATI ON STEAM PRESSES. Supplied with the earliest intelligence from the sea-board, IN A DAY AND A HALF, and Irom other place in a correspondingly short time. (n Telegraphic Commcnicatums with all pans of the country Raving Cojrespondeats of the mot reliable character in Europa, Washington, New York, and other cities. This paper njttst reach Western people with the news earlier than aay eastern publication. We have also engaged the services of E D. MaXSFIclu, Miss Alk k Casey, Mrs. Stows, and many other, who Contribute Mi -cellaneims. Statistics! , geienrfiti IIorriewHttrnl, Finanrinl.atd Commmrtial News. We arc determined to be behind no other paper, ai.d will not spare money or labor to make our paper tarsal v to even one. mal or female. The Gazette has been established SIXTY YEARS, and ligrown in confidence as a reading and advertising paper. Om es tablipi-.neut has changed from s log cabin to a large six stoiy buiMmr Oar press room has also been greatly improved. Tbe old f.hioiied hand prsses have been discarded, and steam presses introduced We now have six power presses driven by steam, and many card, hand, and other presses Instead of employing but two ",K ' a ormeny, uit numoer na grauua y sweueu to two nunureo; J ' , j L iJJ I ; v I I aauu. nuu uil4U oi i i'liuillun!; KU. one iHauruoi mv uil-:ue--. wc now- undertake to execute almost uny kind of work pertaining to the an of printing We can fill orders for Newspapers, Book-work, all kinds of Job Printing, Binding. Lithographing, Wood Engravings. Storeoty ping, eVc. We ttte Ihis to Miowonr onward progress OUR DAILY PAPER Contains a much larger amount of reading than any other Cincinnati daily paper. We devote epceiai pains to getting accurate and reliable news we are particularly careful to avoid personalities and vulgarities we seek to give fals we treat our readers as if they were intelligent men, and give them such information bearing on ihe subject, as will tend to enlighten the mind. The Ctscixsat! Gazettk will maintain its position as a leading: Whig paper in the West, and its proprietors anil editor have, through a series of fifty years, been the steadfast friends and advocates of those principles known as Whig principles. They do not permit their paper blindly to follow the behests of any nor blindly advocate every measure of Party without inquiry, whether right er wrong. While we pursue that which is right, we will follow the dictates of none. The Commereitl Xttet of lhe Daily Gazette is very' full) and accurately made up from the books of the Merchants' Exchange, and all tlie best sources of information, by one who devotes his whole time to the subject; and we give nil the Financial and Commercial News a business man mav want. yttaa Advertising medium, t' e Hazette stand foremost. Its yearly advertisers number near five hundred, and our advertising charges will retell 5100 per day. Our number of transient advertisers are very numerous. Our Tw-Wkklt contains all the news of the Daily OUR WEEKLY Is lhe largest, best, and cheapest n lhe West. In Civ' -, ii can be had, as may be seen, for Sl.00 per annum Ws commend, however, as most satisfactory and independent, singU subscriptions mt 3. This costs a little mere, but is less trouble, some and more satisfactory. We invile attention to the claims of t. lis paper lo thercpporl of Me West. Without ia Ihe least relaxing in our exertions lo make the Political department of the Gazette worthy of public confidence or suffering any diminution in the care hitherto exercised over the Commercial department, and the department of Local ami General News, we have determined to make increased exertions to render our columns set apart for MISCELLANEOUS READING, more acceptable to our subscribers. In this department will alwavs ! found a carefully chosen melange ol Tales, Poetry, Moral" Essays, Descriptive and Historical Sketches. Edifvtusr and Humorous Extracts from Current Ltlerature; Agricultural and Horticultural Information, and a column of amusing and instructive Selections for the benefit of the juvenile members of the Home Fireside. We will leave neither pains nor expense untried, lo render our paper entertaining and useful lo the Business man tind genera! reader and Family Circle. Wo often, as illustrations, introduce IVoorf Cuts, cf inod'l hansel and distinguished persons and places. Our Editorial arrangements are such, that in all departments of our establishment we can oiler n guarantee ol ability, correctness, and dispatch. Few Weeklies in the United States contain more mailer we bare nearly one-tliinl more than any Weekly from Cinchmaii, and each Weekly is equal to 900 page oi an octavo volume and none are made up with so great an expenditure o f labor and money, especially for the purpose of supplying matter of peculiar importance to Western Readers, anil of properly presenting and consistently advocating tbe great Commercial and Social Interest of this section of the Ui ion II DAILY, payable halt-yearly So 00 TRI-WKKKLY, payable after six months of each year 5 00 WEEKL ta.OO in advance: 4.50 durmg tho year, or at the end of Ihe year t 00 THE GAZETTE TO CLUBS. For the cash in advance, v.e will send the following numlier of Weeklies to be stopped in all cases when the time is out: 3 copies for 85, and for cch other, from 3 to S ft 48 8 copies for 910, and for each other, from 8 to 20 I 23 80 copies for $40, and for e ich other, from 40 and upward . . 1 00 Clcb Adpittoks- New subscriptions to a club can be made at lhe proportimiml rate? and so that the time expires with the others of the Club. AGENTS AN U PROSPECTUS. Postmasters and Free Papers. We make all Post m as i er agents of the Cincinnati Gazette, and request of them to obtain and (orward subscribers for us, and we will pay the regular commission on all they obtain. We will a'so send to any Postmaster our Weekly, free, who will act as our agent, mid will keep our Prospectus posted vp in his office, and aid in having it put and kept in other places, if he will desigaste his wish to us. EXCHANGES. We exchange our Weekly with pleasure with any of our Weekly r,, temporaries of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois. To those desiring our Daily or our Tri-Weekly, we will exchange the first for S3, and the at for $4. if remitted to us in advance. Or if they will publish our Prospectus to '.hat amount, and send it us marked, we will exchange. septS-dlt-swOt-wf. weow. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. DR. TRASK S MAGNETIC OINTMENT, BTSOR Infiamatory Rhenmatism. this Ointment is the most com. . plete remedy ever prv pared. In 89 cases out of 100 it will afford entire relief to the worst 0 of Nervous Headache in 30 minutes. For Nervous Diseases, affection of the Spine. Rbeum il -in lameness. Bums. c., Ae. it is of immense value SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Limb, or Milk Leg, as it is sometimes called, (a complaint that many females are subject to, after child-birth, and which is often protracted for years,) we would say to all such, get a bottle ol" Trask's Magnetic Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent cure. Price 25 ami 38 cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead & Browning. Tomtirtson Brothers. Indianapolis: L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M. Iowry, Knighistown; Hodsou & Welbom, Orden; J. R. Bracken A- Cs.. Camber and: and bv one Agent in ench village in the State. ctO-lyw H. 7. FERGUSON. Trav. Agent. OH, FOR STEAM I AT EAGLE BOILER. AND MACHINE SHOP f BSilE citizens of Indiana who want to purchase Steam Engine. M. Boilers, sheet-iron Chimneys, die, well constrneted, of the best quality of iron, and cheao, are specially invited to the well known arm of KELSHAW A- SINKER, whose facilities for manufaeturing Steam Boilers are superior to any west of the mountains. By which they arc prepared mid ever readv. bv Ions experience at their business, io execute, on the hortest nonce, any description oi new won or repair oi oia. Thsrefore, before going dow to the river or elsewhere, call and see, and save your lime anddimes at home, on Pennsylvania srreel. on Pogue's Run, right north of the Gas Works, in lhe Railroad city of Indiana. ludianapolis July I, I'-.jü wGm. INDIANA TNIVERSITY. THE next session in this Institution will commence 011 Thursday, 3d of September, and end on Friday, the 24th of December. 1353. It will be gratifying to thc.frieiids of tlio Univers'lv to learn, that the vacancies in the Faculty have bean filled, j by the election oil I).. & I) r rk r .1. ft,:. -- - - ... . ny. suiiii niuK., u. is., 01 mc uuiu 1 iiiversin , rreMeiii, and Robt. .Mill; an. A. .M . of Washington College, Pa.. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Both these gentlemen have accented, and are expected to enter upon the duties of their respective departments it the beginning of the ensuing term. In the Normal Department, recently established, a course of lectures upon the '-Tbeoby axd PajicTica of Tcacuiho, ' will be given (luring the session, bv some one of the Faculty. The Model School for boys, established in conneciiou with the Normal Department, will be opened under ihe direction of Mr. Jons C. Smith, a graduate of ihe University, al the beginning of tbe session, in the otd College building, which is now being fitted up for that purpose. TUITION. In College Proper Eight Dollars per session. In Preparatory fix Dollars per session. Boarmxg can be had in private families from SI 3 to 91 ö per eek. Students who join the Boaidiug Club, which occupies the College Boarding House dollar pt week. expend from seventy-five cents to one JOS. U. McPHELTEKS. Pres't Board of Trustees, Aug. 85. 1853 Sepu-w3w Bloomington, Ind. R. Ii, SIGN OF THE l cO U A T, GILT BALL, COOK AND ST0VE8. OF MASONIC HALL, E A L E R I Ni Ü PARLOR! FEW DOORS EAST INDIANAPOLIS IND. WE have just received an extensive assortment of the heaviest Stoves sold in this market. They consist of the following, via: Dayton Triumph, Keutuckian. Bay State. Halcyon Air-tight with Summer arrangement, Ohio Premium, Prize Premium. Improved Premium, Box and Parlor Stoves of all pallern. Also. Wholes-tie and Retail dealers in T.uware. !L"A1I kinds of job work done wilh neatness and despatch. maySO rpriOBAOOOAIfD OIGARS. H. lb. lumps 10,000 Cigars, 30 boxes Tobacco, 3s, Cs, Ar, and assorted; received und for sale by JOHN W. HOLLAND aug" NOTICE. This is 10 notify all persons that my wik, Leanim Ivers, has forsaken my bed and board without any just cause or provocation whatever, and this 1 to notify the public not to trust or harbor her ou my account, as I will be necoun '.-de for no contract of hem from this day forward. PATRICK IVERS. August 80, 185a. st pt-w3w BRITTAITIA WARE Now opening -Rrittnnia Coffee Pots; do. Tea do; f do. Soup Ladies; do. Candlesticks; do. Castors, assorted sites, do. Covered Pitchers, do. Unconvered do; For sale al river prices. Liuu4 JACOB UNDLEV 41REN PORTER BOTTLES. 10 gross this day received l JS juiil JACOB LINDLEV. YARNS, SrO -1,000 Km assorted Cotton Varus; 10 b,les, Batting; 6O1I07 Bed Cords ami Plow line; Received and for sals auj7. JOHN W HOLLAND

Fire and Water-Proo: Composition Roofing Material g i HE undersigned respectfully bet leave to call the attention of I the community lo this invaluable material for Roofs. In tbe

eastern cities it has almost entirely superceded all other kind? ot ' Roof, and in this cay, although but recently introduced, bat in every instance given the most entire satisfarvou Arrangements are now perfected by wnieh the subscribers rt enabled to execute all orders for the Roofing Material, either in town or country, at the honest notice, mis' on tbe most favorable terms. They are economical in construction, as they effect a consideabl savinc of aide and cross-Wall, which goes far towards paying their . cost, and are a protection against fire, presenting an incombustible tiriace to miming uoaie tailing upon mem. renn neuny icvei. they reay lie used conveniently for all the purposes of common yards. n touts licited The daily use of Roofs, to which we can refer, sufficiently c:r durability tor ihose purposes, oroer reapecuuiiy sol .Ol" DEN & DUFFY. CERTIFICATE. We? lhe rfersigned, having used the Composition Roofing Miterm ot Ixiuoen A Inffv. verv e heerfu v recommend its use, be lieving ii to possess all the advantages ascribed to it as a Fire and Water Proof Composition. Daniel Yaudes, II Roll, Rev. C. E. Babb. Dr. J. L. Mothershead, J. Ferguson. T Luptou, S. Bardwell, Charles Maj-er. J. Hammond. J. Hyner, IV. KaiUback, D. V. Cslley, I.N. Phinpj. C Campbell. Sheriff. Dr. Teal, James Blake, J. B. Fitter. R. May hew, H.J ABC. Hon. Geo. W. Mears, Gen. J. P. Drake. J. H. McKernai.. Judge Morrison, 1 E. Browning, 8. Longe necker. 1 Matthewa & Riconl. 8. Merrill. Noble & Pratt, 1 Thalman Evan. : Mr. Devenport, Hon. W. J. Peaslee. D. Ueorge. I D. Crnigncad. A. Harrison. 8. W. Norhs, J. D. Defrees, J. Bhellcnbarger. C. G. Werby, Hon. Isaac Blackford. J. F. Holt, if. Rech, J. M. Bramwel!. D. S. Ward, Nathan Edwards. J. F. Ramsey, Hon. S E. Perkins. Wm. Sheets, Wm Ecken. Geo. McOuai. Moms Moiti J l'atteron. N. B. Palmer, (mine w; put n by Warren, but amr a uird hy Mr. Louden) Little, Drum k. Andersons. Dr. J S. Patteron, Superintendent Lunatic Aylum. , j iXK.twood Contractor Ga and Coke Co., v Bolton, State I.ibnan Dr Rvmi. Anderson, Mr Howe, Bleomingioii. Mr. Woodward, do., s. V. B. Noel, Fortsville. Mr. Gallagher. Muncie, Mr. Neely, do. L. Farley, Noblesville Mr. .Makepeace, do.. Dr. Murphy. Franklin F. Teiiclfs, Plainfield. W. Ransom, do., Mr. Williamson. (Jreencastle. Indianapolis, February 7, 1S54Mr A A. Locdex Sir: In reply to yours of yesterday, I would say that had it not been for the parent paper Roofing with which lhe Capital House is covered, it would have been impossible to have saved the building during the late fire adjoining it: and inmy cpinton I consider it Fire Proof. J. CAIN. I hereby certify that lhe Roof on my house, being put on by Ixuden tt Lronv, verv much protected said Roof a Patent Kim. i at the late fire. I shall never again put on a hingie roof on any buildiiiir. June t, '51. J. STEVENS All work warranted any reasonable lenath of time, or no nav. uattl, 1-52. febUdiw COVERLETS 1 would inform the citizens Marion and adjoining counties that I have permanently located on ibe corner ot Wa-hiugtou and West streets, Iti.banapolis, Ind., where I am prepared lo do all kinds of COVERLET WEAVlMi on the shortest notice, and in the ieom approved style. I always ! keep on hand the latest and most approved patterns, and from long : experience in the business in England and the United States, I feel confident that I can give entire satisfaction. I have worked for the last fourteen years at the business in Lebanon, Warren county, .. and at tbe two last Warren eounlv AgriculturaTFairs my Coverlets took the Premium. SAMUEL PERROTT. IndiHiiapotis. July 27. 1852-wSm. Fine Blooded Cattle and Sheep for sale from Kentucky. T F, have at Mr Sandusky'., on Ibe National Road, lour ami Va a ball miles east of Indianapolis, a lot of fifty-two fine Blootleil Cows and Hfiers, and eleven fiut young Bulls, from six months to two rears old. A few fin Cotswold Bucks. We have ai Mr C. Fletcher. Jr 's a splendid vuung Bull, llirce years old past . The alove stock will be offered for sale after the 20th of 'Sept., uniil the close of the State Fair. Persons desirous of improving he ir cattle are respect ful'v invited to call and see them. JAS. R LOWE augl-wtf. R. M. WEBB. JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. se20-yw IOWA CITY, IOWA. OUND FOR C ALIFORNIA. Indiana arrived with dates lo WlW the 1 llli July. The cholera hail almost disappea red from the i Isthmus. The barley crops of the Sacramento valley had been hnrvested, I and yielded heavy grain tf a superior quality. The ilea's froin'ihe mines is encouraging, and we have determined i to sell out, as one of the firm is going to try tbe. Gold region. All persons knowintr themselves indebted to the firm, either bv note or book account, will please ca'l anil senle up immediately, as we intend to sell out our entire stock aad close up every thing by the 1st of November. All those wishing lo buy Goal Freslt Groteries lower than ever forf'osi. can do so bv calling on MURPHY i- TAYLOR, aagSO MaMatsHall. Great Bargains- Sign of the Flag. Gt OODS at this house wiil be sold at unheard ot low prices. T It would be impossible here lo enumerate all the articles comprising the stock, but will mention a few meriting attention Asqlendid lot of HER AGE DE LAI NFS, from 15 ct to 30 cl, ustiaUv sold from 23 cts. to 37- cts. NEW DE LA IN ES, a good article, for 124 eu. per yard AND FOREHiN AND DOMESTIC OINGIIAMSat II price PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEKTIN'is SHIRTINGS. LINEN AND COTTON SHEETING. LINEN TABLE. DAMASK. AND DIAPERS. LANCASTER O.U1LTS AND CO! NTKRPINS. NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TO WE LINGS, TICKINC.S. fte. Also, a fine lot of SILK SHAWLS, good and cheap: TERMS CASH All Goods warranted to lie of the kind and quality represented. may 131 J. S. NORRIS. T HIS DAY RECEIVED 300ft ga.ls. Stone Ware, assorted; 100 Jugs, , 1 and 2 trails.; 100 Jars. 1. 2.3. 4, 5 and 0 gallons: Butter Crocks, 2 aud 4 gallons: Milk Pans; For sale low to dealers aug!7, JACOB LINDLEV. REAL ESTATE AND OERERAL AGENCY OFFICE FARMS. AND UNIMPROVED LANDS FOR SALE - Farms com.iining from thirty to five hundred acre;, mid ranging in price from 500 to 910,000; and also unimproved lands to any extent. Tanneries. Mills. Tavern Stands, und City Lots, with and without dwellings; and Village property situated in lhe different Middle and Western Stales, can be had on application at this office. Property to the amount of 5200,090 is now u-ior. our Register for file . Any person, by examining them, can acquire more information in reference 10 property in market; than by any otlier means; and persons wishingto dispose of propertp have facilities unequalled for so doing, through his Agency. aug"-ddrw3;n. JUST RECEIVED A lot of splendid enamelled Parlor ( Grates, with aud without Summer Fronts, selected from atcstand most beautiful Eastern patents. Call and examine. -oal the For sale low by THOMAS BLTST. septl , Sign 0 the Red Anvil. New York and San Francisco Steam Ship Line. New Sliip UNITED STATES, 1.500 ions burthen. New Sh p WINFIELD SCOTT, 2.100 tons burthen. New Ship CORTES. 1,600 tons burthen flHE elegant steamer UNITED hTATES will leave New M V'rk 011 the 1I of September, at 3 o'clock P M., for Aspinwall. (Navy Bay,) where passengers will take tue Railroad lor Panama, S3 far as finished. At Panama, one of the magnificent steamers of the line will be in wailing (the WINFIELD SCOTT) for the passengers by llie "United States," aud proceed without delay lo -an Francisco, reaching lhe latter city in from twenty-one 10 twenty-four days from New " ork. The ships of this line are unequalled in Ibeir accommodations, having been built expressly for the irade, and with a view to comfort, speed, and safety No delays at the Isthmus are yeruiittttd, and ihe most ump'c measures are adopted to forward passengers, saving time, money, and health by the cciatmy and reliability of the line. Passengers by this line may rely 011 the utmost punctually . and need have no fears of spurious tickets. The undersigned will secure tickets, through from New ork to San Francisco, for persons desirous of going in this line, without charge beyond the price of the ticket, an-! will be happy 10 give any information to persons residing m Indiana or Illinois 111 regard to the lime of sailing, price of tickets, die. THOMAS DOWL1NG. Sept. 3, 1852. Terre Haute, Ind. N. B The UNITED STATES will leave New York again on the 23ri of September, and will be joined by the CORTES, to convey her passengers from Panama. sspt7-dltw3w. The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBEATED GERMAN HOESE PdWDEES THO? " f ' count THOSE who have used il once almost invariably call ! et another supply, and all unite in saying that it is mirable remedy in the diseases for which it is reuimeuded Wc do not sav that THK GERMAN MORSE POWDER will eure all the diseases to which that useful animal, the Horse, is subj jeet, but we do recommend it as a most certain cure and praven live in tue roiiowing diseases, viz: v- . -mr II ,1, . oi 11 rf-l 1 1 r Distemper, lellow Water, Skbberin. Inlanders, Low

& pints. Los of Appetite, 'Call at the Bell and Br.'s rouudry f Garratf Davis A Co.. on And all Diseases whatever arising from J Pennsylvania street, south of the Journal office, and leave you 1 IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD I orders, where a sample of the machine may be seea. And boldly challenge the production of better medicine for those i ,n',0 dw GARRATT, DAVIS, A CO diseases J myoTIOE To Cuilders wishing to contract fbr the erection of a A e pub ish no certificates, for we are willing that the medicine , V Court Hou.. , lbe ,own oNehvflle, Brown coenty, Indlsha l stand or fall by its own deserts, and we are confident that a , ,na; may inspect the drawing and specifications at the Aaduor'. trial of it will convince the most skeptical of its good qualities, 1 0ffice ,- .h C0lmtv. from lue lOih 10 the 15m 01 Seoiember aext

-V B. Purchasers should be caret ul and a.k lor Fukardl s (.er- I moa IIor.se Powder, and not take ar-y other Buy only of us or our accredited agents. Price, SO cenu a paper. TROUP & F1CKARDT, Druggists and Manufacturers, Cireleville, O. To who in all orders must be addressed. The GEMUISE FIC KAR DTK'S GERMAX HORSE POWDER can also be bad of THALMAN k EVANS, Indianapolis. And of other respectable agents in Indiana. raaMw rspO THE PUBLIC Tiie undersigned hereby cautions the public against buying or using a Patent Right fbr mac tuner) for cutting the Screws upon the raus, dec., of bedsteads, granted to Spencer Lewi, April 0th, 1890, as the same was procured by fraud. and has been adjudged by the Ccmnussie ol PalenU fbr the United States, 10 Gross aud Campbell, of Tiffin. Ohio. The undersigned is the only auihoitzed Agent of said Gross aad Campbell for Ihe sale of the Rights in said machinery in the State of Indiana, and will prosecute any infringement upon the same by sale, using, or otherwise. For lhe information of the publle, he herein sets forth the decision of the Commissioner ol Patents: ''Spencer Lewis vs. Gross k Campbell Interference of said Gross Ä Campbell's application wilh a Patent, granted lo said Spencer Lewis, April 9th, 1950, for improvements 111 machinery for cutting Screws on rails. &c, of Beausleads, before the Commissioner of PatenU: "After careful examination of the testimony in tbe above entitled case, priority of invention is decided in favor of said Gross and Campbell; the said Gross joint inventor with the said Cam; bell, of the machine claimed Dy tnem, Having invented the part 111 '.'ontrotroversy prior 10 the invention or production of the same by said Lewis. THO'S l'WBANK. Patkht Officf, March 17. 1561. SAM'L H. RISING ER, julyS-wCw. Agent for Cross or Campbell. Tiffin, o-aILVER-PLATED GOODS Table Spoons. Tea Spoons; Butter Knives; Castors wilh cut bottles. junSO. JACOB UNDLEV ranELE GRAPH TUMBLERS Now opening ami for sie maytjdftw JACOB LINDLEV

1 UrOHTAM TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cat. tie where an external application m required, ach as Certs, Chares. Oall. Sprain. Bruise. Scratches, Cracked Heel , .trains of the Shoulder. Stifle. Hoof. Knee. Hip, Joint. Fetlock, and of the

Pastern and Coffin Joints, Swcener, Splint. Spav.ii. Hard ' DjrtemDtr. Fistula. Poll En.. A . And also, aii excellent remedy for the Human frame in ail of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joint. Pains in the Back, Breast, Bide, l-ace. L.imbv ic; ftore lliroat. Influenza swellings, Kheumatisra. Sprains, Bruises, Arc. 4c. Arc This article is far superior to and cheaper serve and llone lmimei:t m use. DZT"The GsntroM is prepared and sold oafy by the subscribers It may also be obtained of their accredited agents throughout the Slate. Pries 25 cei ts a bottle, or 5 battles f.-r a dollar, by TROUP et F1CKARDT. Druggists. Circle Tille, O Te whom all orders must be addressed. The GENUIN R BLACK LINIMENT esn also be had ot THALMAN fc EVANS. Indianapolis And at other respectable agoacies in Indiana. maMw GROCERIES The understgnefl have rest received a splendid stock of well assorted Groceries fresh and good, and are prepared to sell for cash or approved country produce, as low as any one in the city. Give us a call and see, feet, and taste for yourselves. Our word for it we will give you bargain Oar stor consists, in part, of the fallowing arti-les, via: SO bags Rio Coffee. 100 do Cnttoa Twine; 10 do Java do; 000 de do Batting, No. 1; 5 do Mocha do; 100 do Candle Wick; J0 II H D. prime and good fair 10 bags Almonds, soft and hare A O sugar; SO bbls cruslied, powdered, clarified Havanna, and fine Loaf Sugar; 30 bhl X. O. MolstMe. prune; 10 do 8. H. do; 5 do Golden Syrup do; 5 do Fine Sa. crates: SO do, and barf bbls No. 1, 4, and 3. Mackerei, 118S1, warranted good m all cases-, i 24 Kits, No. L and 3 Maek'rel, 1.000 lbs Lead in 1 lb. and i lb. Bars 100,000 Gun Caps; 25 bags shot, assorted; 100 dor Broom. Fancy and Co n.; Hi bags Pea Nut; 10 do Braziinuu. 5 do English Wi 1 do Filberts, II fr-b 131 5 do Pepper; ; 5 no Alspice, 25 Mats Cinnamon.-! 2 14ls Ginger; 1 half bbl Clove, 1 do do Nutmegs;. 10 bbls Madder. 2 do Alumn: 8 do Coppera. 2 Cernons Spa usli Hoat Indtgt 12 boxes M. R. Raisins; 12 half boxes do; 20 boxes Bet . 4, 50 do Gits- assorted sixes. 100 dox F1sk pfl and ql's; 100 lbs do Twine: 100 dox Bedcords, No. 1, and 2 40 boxes best Taüow Candles; 10 ilo Star do; 10 do Summer Stearine do: 10 do Starch; 12 no lJ.-U.le 00. : 10 Kegs Gunpowder; 10 hat? kegs do; 50 Kegs Nails. a?.rie.t and 144 grtws Matches; 50 dox Biackmg, 20 do Shoe Brushes. 1 10 do Wire 8ives; ! 2 do Sardines; 5 do Fine Table Sali. 15 do Soap; 25 do Faacv. Shaving. Toitet Soap. 5 boxes Chocolate. No. 1. 30 do E D Cheese: 20 do W. R. iio. 100 do aH kinds Candy; 95 Nests Tubs, fancy nnd com mon, 25doz Buckets do ''; 1ft bags Liverpool oV, 1 do Saltpetre: 5 bbls Carolina Tar. 100 do Rosin; 1 Tierce Rice; 1 bale Brow Maatin, 50 half Chests fine Imperial Gunpowder. Young Hvson and Biack Teas, all well assorted and fresh from Philadelphia; do asb Hoards; 300 do Pure Ground l"epprr: 100 do do Alspice; do Cinnamon, do Cloves; do Mustard; 50 do 50 do 50 do 10.000 doz 7. fi and 500 Co.ton Yam's; 150 lbs Pound Yarn's; Now. all you have lo do is to call and sei your own price, fbr we nave got the articles to suit. Bring on your Wheat, Flaxseed, Live Geese Feathers. Beeswax, Ginseng, and Eggs, if you wish to exctiange for Groceries, the same as cash. MURPHEY A TAYLOR. mar25-detw (Journal copy Maonic Hall. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. To my largely i creased stock, purchased in the East this Spring. I am con stantly receiving additious from lhe Eastern markets ami itianulac'.urers. 1 have now on ban 1 a Inrger and dies lieaper l..le. -UK-k man can ne touna e:ewnere in mis vicinity 1 nave many new articles, a well as increased liaise heretofore kept Among the articles ot which 1 have a full iisscrttiientaii hand, are BUILDING" MATERIAL AND HOUSE TRIMMINGS Locks, Latches. Butts, St revv. Nail and Brads. Window Sash, Glass, dec, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY- The best assortment eve offered in this market. CARPENTERS' AND COOPERS TtKLS-A rul fa N Kellogg's and otlier ntaki CABINET MAKERS' G Till. Chest, and Cupboard U CARRIAGE TRIM.MIM ameled and Patent Leather. .1 FOR MILLERS--- v ived; ilahogany Veneer and Knot le and Bed Ctor,Glue. ere, Percha and ( bl Cloth, Euilso. Hubs, shafts. Felloes. Ar CI. .ill- India Rubber Kell Bolting Saws, Füe. Packing Yarn, llloek Znie, Ac; FOR FARMERS All kinds of rnrtn Plow, Cbi Steel and Steel Back S ythes. Cradles. Forks Rakes. ShnveU Spades, aud Hoes; FOR BLACKSMITHS Constantly 011 hand a very large stuck ot Shoenlierger Iron, all kind of Steel. nnghnrunyCnal. Blacksmith Tools, dec. All warranted. A great variety of the most improved patterns of' Parlor and Cook Stoves, warranted for oi:e year. Tm Plate. Copper. Pumps, and Lead Pipe. All very cheap, at wholesale ar retail, at the sign of th Big Padlock and Cook Stove HENRYS KFLUW;; Indianapolis, May W, 1851 . " NEW HAT AND CAP ST0EE. THUNDER THK PALMER HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS. 3 FBHE subscriber having taken, for the present, a Store 111 the J Palmer House building, offer a large and we!' selected stuck of (ioisls m Ins line. c. :i-..-i te : Moleskin, Fur. Cassimero, and Silk Hats, U1- the iaP(it styles, which for quality, lcauiy of finish, end dara 1 bility. challenge competition. A benimm! asiortmettt 01 Mil AW it UI V tor lon'tmen. Boy's, and Children's wear comprising among oilier. Panama. Braid. Leenorn, and Straw 1 .11 lien ih'ni inr inniiufjt Huri - i-.iim -. .nn. in n ,, - -i : variety. He will also keep on hand a complete assortment ot" Bluet and Drab. Soft Casssimere and Brush Hats, Consisting of the most tasty Kossuth, Msgvar. Hunesnnn. and other patterns. Palm-Leaf Hats, Black and Drab Wool Hats, From the bet to the cheapest qualities. Also, Men's and Boy's Caps. My Goods are of superior workmanship aud designed to secure custom and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, for cash !T7Countrv Merchants supplied on the most liberal terms. SAMl Kb VYILMOT Fjy-V B. This establishment wiii be removed on or about the 1st of September, to the siand BOW occupied by W H Talhoti, Jeweler, under lhe Capital Home. Indianapolis. April th, lnoS-dAwtf. RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS. REVOLVER AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS. SAMUEL BECK would respectfully inform his aid friends and the juU generally, that he has asain taken cliaree of Ins Gun business, ami will again devote his entire attention to The man. ufacture of Guns, tits shop is on Washington street, half a square west of the Court Hoase aqua e, sign of the Big Gun. wiiere he will be happy to accomm-itiate all wfio may wish good Rifles, Shot Guns, or any other article in the Gun line. All work warranted, or nocharge. He has constantly . on hand the best Rifle P jwder, ?ap, aud Lead. His loss by fire of his Hat Store, makes it necessary to call on all who know themselves indebted to him by noie or book re-count, to call immediately and pay up, as he is compelled to have money. Come, and save cost jy-oruers irouj a uisuuice prouip::y atteiiuca 10. tcui.su FIRE AND WATEB PE00F B00F8 COMPOSITION by the barrel, prepared Paper and Teltuig, Kettles of 90 to 140 gallons, Mops, Screens, and Heaters w prepare Gravel, dec, for sale at out Manufactory on Market street, two and one-half squares east of the Court House, with printec directions for use. C ZIMMERMAN fc CO , may25-ddcwtf Indianapolis. Ind. AKD OIL, a super-or artii W-A julyl5. J. W. HOLLAND S H O0SIER STATE AND BUCKEYE STATE The two For sale only by best Cooking Stoves in the United Stales. THOMAS BLIST. !uly2. Sign of the Ret Ansa! HAT3: HATS'.! CAPS: CAPS:: One of the largest and bcrt assortments of HATS and CAPS to he found in the State, is now ready for inspection at the subscriber's establishment, and a call is solicited from all who wish aay article in lus line. He ha all Iii Hau made with the utmost care as to qualiiy.styie, and durability, and also keeps constantly on hand a goodly variety ef fashionable Hats and Case from the following Cincinnati Manufacturers, via Camp, Dodd, Sherwood a Co.. Bates, Wrteher. A Co . and a few fins New York and Philadelphia Hsu Also One of tbe et assortments of soft Fur and Hungarian Hau, comprising all the different fty'es now worn. Also a splendid assortment of Men's and Bovs's Caps, at WILMOT S Hat Store. aug'-ddiw. 1 Palmer House J. C. A RR ATT A SON'S Patent Combination Table, Toilet, Wash Stand, and Shower Bath. T 'HE subscribers are now prepared to furnish thi lieautiful aud H uiku:, IM Kill t- I 1 O ir l-i IUIIOIUI- ill 1 u-i 1- 1 1 1aml ,very amiu lloukl (iave (Be in oruer wesjoy food iie.lt i, -TVmU , i .5, .:, l,,-, ,K- 1 1 Vlwk a si ,.n rh 1S1I, ers lo lie riven in not later than 11 o'clock A. M it being the day they propose contracting the erection of said houe All further explanations will be given by the Auditor. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Brown county. August 13. 1S53 augl-w4w g. MANVILLE THE BEST OF BOOTS AND SHOES ARE THK CHEAPEST, aar E are now selling THE BEST of Philadelphia aad Frenct, Tf Calf-Skrn Boots, From 50 cemts to 1.00 prr Pair Lower than any oilier manufacturer in the city. Tofhesewhc want GOOD BOOTS we would say. trj-GITE THEM A TRIAL S TO THE LADIES. E ABB NOW MANUFACTDRIlf Gr for ihe KraiG Tci i :i survrior oualilv Ol CUSTOM KADI 8H0II which we are selling at the prices of ordinary shop work. The Stack is superior to anything we ever had, and the work warranted of the best TRY THEM AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES' Don't forget the place, Sigr. of the Rig Red Bool, Washington et J. F. FAIRBANKS Indianapolis, April. 1S54 T. Bl. NICHOLS J. W. NICHOLS e JOHNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS, HAVE located permanently in Ihe city of Indiana pons Office on Meridian street, a few doors south of ihe Post Other Osvraiiew Wumtslsf. octlO-lyddtw

mm