Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Important Decision. ELLIS fc SPANN v. THE STATE ef ml. Appeal from the Mario Circuit Court. Perkins, J. Bill in chancery in the Marion Cirouit oort by Ellis A Spann, assignees of Jacob P. ChapState Printer, to recover damage which, as such

thiv alleged thev aad sustaiooil by reason of the printing of the late Constitutional Coaveation having been withheld from them. The bill charged that oa the 3d day of January, 1850, Jacob P. Chapman was elected State Printer to serve f.ir three years next after the 1st day of August, I960; that he gave bond on the 5th day of January, 1850, as required by law; that on the 3d day of May, 1850, Ellis k Spann purchased from Chapman the right to do the Public Piinting aad receive the pay therefor, for which they paid him a considerable sum of money ; that on the loth day ol may, 199V, tntpmin maae in inem power of attorney to receive the pay for said Printtag ami received from them a bond conditioned for its faithful execution ; that the Convention to amend the Constitution of the Slate assembled at Indianapolis on the 7th day of October, 1850, and adjourned finally on the 13th day of Febraary, 1851, and, during its session, ordered and procured Austin H. Brown to exacute printing, consisting of the journal and debates of said Conveation, and other matters, costing in all at legal prices the sum of 6,110 dollars and 89 cents, and the net profit oa which amounted to $2,976 67, being the um claimed in this suit by Ellis It Spann as their measure of damages. The bill fui tber alleged the readiness of Chapman and of Ellis &t Spann to do said printing, and notice to the Convention of the fact. The bill set forth the act of the legislature of the 8th of February, 1851, authorizing the Treasurer of State to pay Browa for said printing ont of the State treasury, &o., bnt providing that said payment should not "operate against the claim of Jacob P. Chapman, the State Printer, or his assignee or assignees, if any he or they have, against the State." The 2d section ol said act enacts: "That E rast us W. H. Ellis and John S. Spann the assignees of Jacob P Chapman, the Stale Printer of the State of Indiana, be and they are hereby aathorized to bring suit against the State of Indiana, in the Marion Circuit Court, in accordance with the nrovisions of chanter 45 of the general laws of 1350. page 66, for such damages, if any, as they may have sustained in consequence of the printing of the Constitutional Conveation being withheld from them." Chapman was made a defendant and answered confessing the bill. The State answered, mainlv confessing the facts of the bill but denying the right of the plaintiffs to damages upon the facts. The court below decreed against the plaintiffs. The counsel for the plaintiffs contend that this decree should be reversed and this suit sustained ; 1. Becanse the Stale Printer is not an officer, and the business or function of the State Printer is not an office, but rather an engagement with the State for the performance of service, which engagement is legally assignable. Or, 2. If the State Printer be an officer and his duties be not generally assignable, still the State has recognized and sanctioned the assignment in the present case by the act authorising this sait. 3. That the printing done by Brown for the Cooslitational Convention was embraced in the contract between lli- State Printer and the legislature that elected him. It was competent for the legislature to make the State Printer an officer and we think they have done so in this Slate. Art. i of chap. 5 of the K. S , p. 100, treats "Of the officers elected by the General Assembly, and the tenure of their offices." It specifies, "1. The Secretary of State. "2. "3. ; '5. "6. The Treasurer of State. The Andiior of State. President Judges of the Circuit Courts. Prosecuting Attorneys. The State Librarian and State Printer." Section 34 enacts that " the State Pri.iter shall hold bis office for the term of three years, and until bis successor is chosen and qualified ;" and section 77 of the same chapter provides that " Every person chosen or appointed to any office of trust or profit under the authority of this State is required, before entering on the duties of said office, to take an oath," Ac The Stale Printer is also required to give bond for the faithful performance of his duties. The law, then, has made the right to do the Stale printing, and take the compensa lion therefor, an office, and it ia one of profit and trust. That it is one of profit, the institution of this suit sufficiently evidences. It is also one of trust The printing tor the term for which the State Printer is elected amounts to a large sum or money, and creates the necessity for a large amount of material. The State wants, therefore, honesty and judgment in the man intrusted with it ; and she wants promptness, accuracy, and neatness, in the execution of the work; and it is with an eye to these things that the officer is chosen, and his personal siipeiintendanoe is expected to be given to secure them. We may mention that in all the contracts in this State, letting portions of the public works to the several contractors, a provision prohibiting tbe ab-. et ting, at will, of the contraet, was inserted ,- and, also, one making the failure of the contractor to give bis personal superintendence to the work a ground of forfeiture of the contract. The statute ol 5 and 6 Edw. VI., of England, against buying and veiling offices, would prohibit the sale of that of Slate Printer, and principles o( public policy prohibit it here. Nor do we think the ai t authorizing thi suit has sanctioned tbe assignment supposed to have been made in tins ease. The Legislature bave not assumed to determine any thing in the premises, but have refer red all tbequestiens arising in the cause, that of the assignment among them, to the Courts for decision Nor, 3dly, do we think the printing done for the late Constitutional Convention was embrai ed in any contract, express or implied, between Mr. Chapman as State Printer, and the Legislature that elected hi.n. We do not mean to admit or deny that his election constituted a contraet for any amount of printing. See Gilbert v. Tbe Board of Commissioners, ko , 8 Blackf. 81, and 3 Kent's Com. 6 F.d. note e, to page 454. At ad events, no contract eould be implied on ilia part ol the Legislature by his election, further than that he should execute the printing authorized by a Legislatre at ting uader the same Constution as was that which elected him. The Legislature did not guarantee against a change of government ; and had the Convention abrogated the office of State Printer, and provided that the public printing should, thereafter, be Irl out to the lowest bidder, the then incumbent of that place would bave shared the fate of the other officers w hose terms were shortened or offices abolished altogether. And by public printing, we remark, we mean such as is directly ordered by the Legislatur-, or per lor med for the agents of the Government, authorized to procure it tobe Hone. Tbe printing in question executed by Brown was aot authorized by a Legislature actiug under the old Constitution, nor by any Legislature. We have earefully looked over the act of 1850 ( L. of 1850, p. 29) providing for the Convention and authorising payment of eeriain expenses which it might incur ; and there is no where a sentence in said act by which the officers under the old Constitution could be justified in paying for said printing, nor by which said Convention could order said printing at the expense of the State. It was not, therefore, either authorised by the Legislature directly, nor procured by her authorized agent. We are aware that a difference of opinion exists as to the powers of the late Constitutional Conveation. By some it ia regarded as having been a mete creature of the Legislature of tha old organisation, called to parform a specific duty, vis: the amending and reforming the old Constitution. By others it is regarded as eaviog been a body out of, independent of, and over and above the old political organisation, and in ibis latter light, we believe, it regarded itself. But it is immate rial to the decision of the case before us in which of these lights it is viewed. If it was the mere agent of tbe old government Tor electing its reformation, then it was limited ia its powers by the letter of agency the statute under which it assembled, and that did not authorize it to procure from any source, tbe printing in controversy. If it was a body Independent of tbe old orgaaizatioo, then the former government bad nothing to do ith its printing bills, and they ware to be provided for by a subseqent Legislature We thiak tbe printing, ia relatioa to which this suit was instituted, was procured by the Convention on its own responsibility, aad that the subsequent paymeal for it by a Legislature under the old Constitution was voluntary, not aa obligatory aot ; and that tbe State was not thereby subjected to the payment of damages to her printer. To illustrate. Suppose a property holder of tnis city, who practices building more or less each year, Se make a contract with a mochanio to do all hia work in that line for a period of time suppose him to designate to the mechanic, from time ta time, buildings for hi,.. 10 erect, and all that said proprietor procures or wishes to be erected by aav oae that ia the mean time some person, without the knowledge or consent of said proprietor, procures some other mechanic to ereet on ground of aaid proprietor, a building which be had no deeire or intention to have placed upon it, but which be should subeeqaentfy conclude, as a mere free aad liberal act, tu pay for that the mechanic in tae employ of aaid propria tor then sues him for damages oa account of aaid last mentioned building would not said proprietor reply to said meehanie, f have adhered to my conti act with you, have given you all the building I nave procured to be done, or that I wished , or yoa espected, when employed, should be done. I have in no caanner injure.) von by voluntarily paying for this estra matter aot desired by me. Like this in principle, seems to ue the ease under consideration, and if aa individual would not be liable to damages under auch circumstances, still leas, we think, would the state be in the case before us It may be proper to observe that the sail of the Conveatioa impliedly, perhaps, bound the Leg. slaters to pay

far such printing as was necessary , if aay was, to the aeeomplishmect of the par pose (er which the convention was declared, in the law, to be called, viz: tbe amending of tee then Constitution of the State, Beyond this, at all events, no printing was authorized , and to this extent, if tbe Legislature was legally bound to give her State Printer all her public printing, said printer might have re aeon to complain. Of the printing in question, bowever, but little, if any could be regarded as necessary It is the unanimous opinion of tbe court that the decree below must be affirmed with costs. Affirmed costs, Ac.

Prosa the Ifew York Day Book, November . Arrival of the Crescent City. The United States mail steamship Crescent City, II. K. Davenport, United Stales Navy, oommander, arrived at half past 4 o'clock this morning from New 0i leans, via Havana, leavintr tbe latter oort on tb afternoon of the 16th instant. She had experienced a succession of j heavy northern gales The Crescent City arrived off '.he M010 on the 15th inst., after sunset, and had to remain outside until the next morning. The Spanish stenm-frigate Isabel Segundo. which was cruising off the pert, spoke the Crescent City, and after learning ber namo and destination, passed on After entering the port, to which no objection was made, the Captain of the port came alongside, aad informed Captain Davenport that the ma.ls and all persons eould laad, except Purser Smith. Upon Capt. Davenport express ag himself pleased at the termination of the ditücullies heretolore existing, the Captain of the port attwrtd him that it was ay r thit trip; but should Mr. Srojth return in the ship Irom j Nar York- nr. r-nm m 11 mos t inn with the shore WiiO Id oe allowed. Captain Davenport expressed his regret at this, and remarked that the difficulty was becoming more complicated by this measure, and that, although the right to exclude any individual from the Island whom the authorities might consider prejudiced to its tranquility was not denied, he could not concede thexsarae to the Captain General to prohibit tbe mails and all the passengers, simply because sag person on board was obnoxious to his excellency. To this no reply was made. Captain Davenport was told, when he left Havana for New Orleans 00 the outward trip, that the ship would not be permitted to enter the port on her return if Mr. Smith came in her. But it seems the Captain General was induced- to change his mind a few days previous to her arrival, in consideration that the voyage would aot be completed until her return to New York, and that no change could take place in her officers before that time. On the eve of sailing, Captain Davenport received a note from Messrs. Drake & Co., enclosing a copy of oae to them from Martion Galianu, tbe Political Secretary of the Captain General The letter, together with one from Captain Davenport to Messrs. Drake & Co., will be found below. There were three English war steamers ia Havana, and the report was that they were waiting to see the result of the Crescent City affair, many stories being in circulation about her being fired into, sc. Judge Sharkey, the American Consul, a gentleman who has on all occasions proved himself worthy of the high trust reposed ia him, called on board the Crescent City, and had a long conversation with Captain Davenport upon the state of affairs in Havana. The following are the letters referred to above: Political Secretary's Orrtca, Havana, Nov. 16, 1852. Notwithstanding that there remains in full force and vigor tbe order of his excellency the Governor and Captain General, whith I communicated to you oa the 4tb of September last, relative to its being forbidden that Mr. Smith, an employee of the American steamer Crescent City, should return to this Island, and also the entry of said vessel into this port, should she convey him, as tbe SDecial concession made by his excellency on tbe last voyage of said vessel to New Orleans, and on her return to this port, which she has effected to-day, might be interpreted in a doubtful manner, it being a concession founded on special reasons of which his excellency, the Minister plenipotentiary of her Majesty at Washington has a knowledge, his excellency instructs me to say to you that in future the said order will be enforced; so that, being informed of this particular, you may communicate tbe information to whom it may concern, and thereby avoid that, through bad intelligence, third parlies be injured. God preserve you many years. MARTIN GALIANO. To Messrs. Da ask k Co., Consignees of the American steamer Crescent City. U. S. M. Steamship Cskscxnt City, Havana, Nov. 16, 1852. Gentle ms n . I am in receipt of your favor of this data, enclosing an official Intter from the Secretary of the Captain General, by wiich I learn that this ship will not be permitted to er.ter this port on her return from New York, should M. Smith he on board. I was iu hopes this matter was settled However, I can assure you that Mr. Smitb will return in tbe ship; and the consequences, whatever they may be, tbe Spanish authorities will be held responsible lor. I am. respectfully, Your obedient servant, H K. DAVENPORT, ü. S. N., Commanding Crescent City. Messrs. Drake St Co , Havana. iLTGov. Martin, of New Hampshire, makes tho following appropriate allusion to the late Piesidential election in bis annual message: "We have just passed through an exciting Presidential election: a contest warm and vigorous, fully exemplifying that freedom of speech, of the press, aad of aoiion, recognised and tolerated by our fundamental laws and practices; and although in some features of the party strife, truth and morality have been made to blush and retire before the array of false assertion and personal detraction, and the christian and moralist have been lorced to lament the abuso of freedom, and the infraction of those laws, and tbe disregard of those principles, which tbey deem vitally essential to the well being and progress of society ; and the stability of free govern ment, yet the result, I trust and believe, will be for the best interests of the country. The policy of tbe general government, by the result, is fixvd for years to come, a d upou the same basis which has hitherto given us such extraordinary prosperity, extension, and happiness at home, and moral power and renown al road. And under the benign influences of our syste uof regulated freedom (he angry passions and bitter feelings engendered by the infuriated strife of tbe political contest, will all now be merged aad lost in the general progress, thrift, and development of our unrivalled country, and its unrivalled institutions. "Tbe universal respect paid to tbe popular judgment when expressed through tbe ballot box, is one of the main sustaining pillars of our political fabric, And while tbe intelligence, virtue, and patriotism of our countrymen remain undiminished, unshaken, and uncorrupted, no party conflict, however tierce or bitter, can alienate one portion of the American brotherhood from the other, or subvert, or weaken essentially our institutions. But may not the 'experiment be too often repeated, and too long continued? may not tbe demoralisation at home, and the disgrace abroad, incident to soch impassioned personal criminations and calumnious party stiife, result in detriment to our mission of liberalising and enfranchising oppressed humanity the world overt" CTPretty good this. Greeley's got his opponent, rather, this lime: POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. The Bangor Mercury asks: " Will the Tribune remember that all of the Whig party that was worth anything, supported Gen. Soott fairly and honestly ?" Well, we wouldn't like to state the case quite so bluntly, but admit, for argument's sake, that the above is quite eorrect don't the Mercury see that "all ol the Wbig party that is worth anything" isn't strong enough to elect a President? that it must truckle and cringe to the guerrillas who ain't worth anything foi help to carry an election or let it go against them? If that is the only alternative, we are at preseat inclined to let go. But we speak for ourselves only, and may see cause to change our mind hereafter. Just oow, however, wa choose to rest awhile. Tbe Mercury goes on to say that, "By the insolence of northern and southern politicians rather than submit to which it would bave been better that tbe convention of Joae 16, had dissolved without a nomination Gen. Soott was driven into tho canvass with a dead weight upon him. He would have been well enough, but the resolutions annexed' were too much We went over to the Democratic policy, took a part ia their platform, aad were crushed, aa wa deserved to be, bentath the weight of the plunder wa stole " Well: do you se a prospect for doing better hereafter? Are we not likely to repeat the blunders or the lata canvass? and with a like result? If so, woalda'l it be better to do jnst nothing? It is Pope, we think, who says: Tis better, sure, to sit, thsa to rise to fail." Mrs. Pierce. Tbe Lowell News says: "We can eadorse Mrs. Pierce with a hearty good will, from our own personal knowledge, whatever may be our politics. As a kind, affable, and unostentatious woman, Mrs. Pieree has lew equals. She has all that intelligence, dignity, and purity so necessary to make up the wife of aa American President ; and will shine at the White House not a whit leas brighter than aay ef these wbe have preeedad her." ay To-day , Venus is on the Equator, flees of beanty , bat the Star. Not the Oos).

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Tell Tour Wife! Yes, ibe only way is to tell your wife just how you stand. Show her your balance sheet. Let bar look over tbe items. You think it will hurt her feelings. No it won't do any sach thing. She has been taught to believe that money was with yon just as little boys think it is with their father teribly hard to be reached but inexhaustable. She has had her suspicions already. She lias guessed you were not so prosperous as you talked. But you have so befogged your money affairs that she, poor thing, knows nothing about them. Tell it right ont to her, that you are living outside of youi income. Take her into partnership, and I'll warrant you'll never regret it. There may be a slight shower at first, but that's natural. Let her see your estimate, and when you come home again she will show you that you have put her bills too high. True, she had an eight dollar bonnet last winter, but "it is just us good as ever; a few shillings will provide it with new strings and refit it a little; the shape," she says, 'is almost exactly as they wear them now." And you will be surprised to see how much less expeasive she can make your own wardrobe She will surprise yon with a new vest not exactly unfamiliar somehow, looking as if in am i cr shape you had seen it before, yet new as a vest and scarcely costing a dollar where you bad allowed five. Old cravats will experience a resurrection in l.er hands, coming out so rejuvenated that nobodv but I knee who are let into the secret would suspect that thev are old frieads in new shapes. The go-vn you we. e soin to buy out of what forgot.en chest she has gathered the materials you cannot imag.ne nut there it is. c wi fortable and warm, and just the thing you wanted Br the long winter evenings that are coming aa as fast as toe almanac win lei tnem Yoa will find a wondelul change in her tastes and ap petites. Whereas, she always landed what was a little out of season or just coming into market now, if beef is dear, she thinks "boiled mutton is delightful as tender as chicken." If lamb rises and fish are plenty, she thinks "a striped bass is so good occasionally," and always insists on having it Fridays. Wheies, belore, she mutt hear all tbe musical celebrities, now she is "out of all patience with these foreign singers." II Jenny Lind were to return and sing some of our own sweet airs, she'd like to hear her; but she has had enough of Italian extravagances, all written on the ledger line, below or above, as it it were a sin to tarry long on the common stan. efore you have thought much about it, you will find I .' 7 ' . .' yourself spending most of Tour event ags at home, aud such evenings, too! so full of domestic enjoyment and firesido pleasures, that you will look with wonder on the record of last year's expenses and marvel that you found time or relish for the costly entertainments (hat so seriously tased your portmonnaie. My dear friend, if like Spain, your outgoes threaten to exceed your income, be sure and tell your wife of it. Not in a tone and manner that will load her to think you don't want her to buy furs this winter, but jusl as if you wanted a counsellor in the day of your trouble. If she does not come up. heart and soul, and must successfully . to your relief, put us down for no prophet, ami her for no worthy specimen of a Yankee lass. N. T. Tims. ("The Republic, the organ of the administration, seems to have a "strange misapprehension" of the duties ol' tbis government towards its private citizens. Tbe Crescent City reached Havana on the 17th instant, and landed her mails and passengers. During the duy an official order was sent from tbe Captain General to Capt. Davenport, notifying him that the Crescent City would not again be permitted to come (a her wharf if Purser Smith was retained oa board. To this, according to all accounts, Captain Davenport teplied that. Purser Smith, being a private cilisen, had a right to go where lie pleased, and that he would be on board the Crescent City on ber next trip, and that it was his purpose to land her passengers and maiis, and that the Spanish Oovernu aot would be held responsible for whatever consequences might ensue. The leply was one which becomes an American citizen, and reflects the highest credit upon Captain Davenport Indeed, it was the only reply be could have made, unless, like the present administration, be had truckled to the Spanish authorities, and sought lavur by kissing their hands. It as a reply which every true American, who has a pr. per conception of the rights of our country, will appl.md. The organ of the administration, however, differs very materially from these views. He condemns Captain Davenport's course in strong language, and charges him with a "strange misapprehension of the duties and privileges of his new position." Tbe editor "cannot conceive of anything more unbecoming" than this reply of Captain Davenport, anJ intimates some severe punishment to be inflicted upon him when lie says, 'it is well he has apprised us of his intentions." Louisville TO Little Mary Story. BY FANNT FKU1V. " Mary!" said the younger of the two little girls, as they nestled under a coarse coverlid one cold nirlit in Deoeruber, " tell me about Thanksgiviug-day before papa went to heav. a: I'm cold and luinty, and I can't go to aleep; I want something nico to think about " ' Hush'" said the elder child, "don't let dear mamma bear you; come nearer to me;" and they laid their cheeks together. " I fancy papa was rich. We lived in a very nice house. I know there was pretty pictures on liievmll; aad their nice velvet chairs, and the carpet was thick and soft, like the green moss-patches in the wood ; and we had pretty gold iU on the side-table, and Tony, my black nurse, use 1 tu feed them, and papa? (you can't remember papa, Letty.) ho was tall and ornml, like a prince, and when he smiltd he made me think of uaocls. He brought me toys and sweet. meats, and gskrsaa m out to the stable, and set me on Romeo's lite back, and laughed because I was afraid! And I used to waioh to see him come up tbe street, and then rnn to rta door to jump in his arms; he was a dear, k:d paps,7' '.aid the child, in a faltering voice. "Don't cry," said the little one; "only please tell me some more. " Well, Thanksgiving-day we were so happy ; w-e sat around such a large table with so many peopt .tunts and uncles and cousins (I can't thick why they never oome to se- us now, Letty) and Betty mail'- such sweet pies, and we had a big 6tg turkey; aad papa would have me sit next to him, aud gave me the wishbone and all the plums out of bis pudding; uiul after dinner he would take me in his lap, and tell mc 'Red Riding Hood,' and call me pet,' and bird,' and '(airy .' Oh? Letty, 1 can't tell any more; I believe I'm going to ory." "I'm very cold," said Letty. 'Does pap.i know, in heaven, that we are poor and hungry aow ' ' "Yes no I can't tell," answered Mary, wtpiag away her tears; unable to reconcile, her ideas of heaven witb such a thought. ' Hush! mamma will bea ." Mamma had "beard." The coarse gaimeru. upon which she bad toiled since sunrise, dropped Irum h. r band, and tears were forcing themselves, thick ami last through her closed eyelids. Tbe simple recital found bat loo sad an eobo in that widowed heart. Dear reader! as you sit at your luxurious ThunksoivUig table, and see no vacant chair, or numb -r u i missing one from tour flock; as you lean still on the dear arm to which you trust; rem-ruber those who wiib entiled limbs ami bleeding hearts, know of n tictsurc on earth iae ia tkt church-yard. liritlsb rstatesmen. In the receat work on British eloquence, publisle-d by Prof. Goodrich, thero are some very amusing MsBtifJeaos told of the eelebratad characters who flrure in Ins volurae. In ne h- gives a very piquant illustration of Lrd Chatham's (Wm Pitt) ascendency over thu Duke ol Newcastle, who was at the bead of the Treasury at tbe same lime Pill was Prisae Minister. Newcastle was a valetudinarian, and was so fearful of taking cold especially, that be often ordered the windows of tbe Mouse of Lords lo be shut in the hottest weather, lnl. i direst of the peers were suffering for the want ei im-mli. On one occasion, he called upon Pitt, who was confined to his bad by the goat. The room was without ftra, aud Pitt refused to have one made, lest it should bu ktjsu i wa to bis goal. The conference was a long one, ami tbo disoussmn continued until the Duke was absolutely shivorittgwith aold ; when, at last, he slipped into another bed, in tbe ourner, and covered himself with th- bod clothes? A Secretary coming in soon after, found tlsB two ministers in this curious predicament, with th. it faces only visible, bandying the argument with great earnestness from one bedside to the other. Sir Kotiert Walpole, in the House of Cemmons. in a speech, oa a motion lor addrossing (he King for the removal of the Prime Minister, made a quotation from Horace. Pulteney, who sat by, cried out, " Yooi Latin is as bad as your logic." Walpole defended his quotati a, and offered to bet a guinea of its correctness. The question was, accordingly, referred in Sir Nicholas Hardiage, Clark of tbe House, whose extraordinary eruditioa was acknowledged by all. He st once decided in favor of Pultee). Walpole tossed him the guinea, and Puiteaey, as he caught it, held it up before the House, eaclatining "It is tbe only money l have reeeived from the treasury for many years snd it shall be the last " He kept tbe guinea to tbe end of his life, as a memento of this norm rem r , and left it to ho. rbildrcR, with a paper stating how it was won, and sdding ''This guinea I desire, may be kept as an heirloom. It will prove to say posterity the use of knowing Latin, am', will encourage them ia their learning." tTTae Scientific American says wa annually con. sums over flftj millions of bottles of genuine cbampaigne, besides any quantity of fermented oidsr sold as nch. It is staled from good authority, that oae establishment alone annually manufactures, and sells iiyrritiiir stuff, ever 600.000 bottles, made principally from the stools ef raabar

GHOOBRIKS. Oar Pall Slock of Groceries is larfe aad complete selected with ears by one of lit arm. We in rite scalers to aa txaminaucn of oar articles aad pr too feeling ennft dent that we can give satisfaction. Oar stock consists, in pan, as follow: 100 hstf Cheats and Boxes 3 cross American Mustard of Tosnig Hyson, Imperial, 5 ca. English do: Black end Gen Powder Tea A. I kind of cr-mnd Spices,

100 bag prime Rio f aVe; 25 grow Mason' Blading: se packets of old bar. Jsvn n UOti Percussion Cape Cofee; 100 bags Shot. 10 bat I-aga.ra Coder, liOU Iba Bar Lead. i nads New Orleans Sugar; SO kg iiun Powd. r. 40 Libia crushed and powdered. 73 boxes assorted Tobaeco ' Sugar; ' 100.000 balf Spanish Cigars; SS Sbl of t O. Moasse. 000 American do: 10 bl.ls Sogar lion -e M : 23,000 Imported do; 9 hies ci innen Jv ru,s SO bbis No t and 3 Maekrroi S IsSreSa Salmon; t dram, Codfish; 100 boxes Herrings. SO boxes Raisin. 3 casks Currants, l .OSo pounds Candy Nats of various kinds: 10 bags Popper, 3 b ig A rp -'.00 lbs Nutmears) 00 IS Cloven 100 mi 1 C.'tmimon; Wrapping piper. For sie by 100 dozen Broom SO lioae t Zinc washboard; SO do-n Wood Racket: S3 nests Tubs S3 lioxes common Soup S3 '-.xes Tallow Cmidle, SS boxe Star Candle. 30 boxes Shaving and Toilet Soaps; 10 bales Batting; 90 bs'es ("aodU-w ick ; 10 1 mies Cott.-n Twine: Bed Coras, Hemp Twiao, sViac Twiae, ore Ac BROWNING A MAYKR Washinrton si near the State House. nov17 FALL IMPORTATION l 2. r tHK -I'l'.SI HIHKK ..ff-r for iiVra litters' iernu a cuuinlrle sonmiil of KKKNCII AMD KKKMAM liOOl. Iii .V NETS, ARTIFI. IAI. KIjOWBM, AMD MILLINERY 10000 Hisels Uro de Rhine 9t ks, varices qualme, SO to 36 esi SH Ulack Lnslriiigi. all width: ISaek Sii h Türe. 2S i. -TO inehes wide; Wnck ana floretl Wa ered and Fumed ."ilk, for lrer-r. Whi'e aud Colored Gro de Rbiae Air c. for botnets; While and Colored fSp ie Algiers: While and l'.l.rrd Gloee Silks, of superior make: White and ' " olorrd Rstins, various grades: Colon! rut and oneut Bonnet Velvets; Bli.ca Modes, ia full assortment; While and Colored Bonnet Plusbes; Florences and Mnrcellines, all width, IS to HI inches; Artilcial Floweis, Feathers, and Head Dresses, in every variety f style, quality, and price; Muvions, Bonnet, and Maline ta-es; Crown 1. :niir. Buckrams, Crown, Frames, Kain and Fancy Bonnet Ribbons, from No 9 to SO. hive now store upwards of 300 different deigns and patterns. Cap Ribbons, in fu 1 asortmeut, No. 1 to 7; Plain Taffets Rihbooa, cob red aud black, No. 1 to SS. of mm approved brand, Pain Satin Ribbons. TRIM MINUS l?" la''- f, r, hr tW,n 5?? OimiM Hln k anil ..red verv rmrn.w 111 vrrv wi le: Braids ol every description, for f rimming; Velvet Kibhon, colored and black, all width: Acoru Drop and Buttons; Dress Buttons various new styles uvl pattern SEWING SILKS. J. B Beaux' 1 -uz d Rubinacci brand Black ewlngs American Sewi at, In one hundred bandies: Saddlers' Sewin colors; Embroidery Silk, -bile snd colored; White and Black, Ik Laces, every variety of ratlcru aad id.h. Germ-in and Kneli 1 Thread Lai e and Bobbins; IJuen Cambric Ha Ikerckiefs, every grade and prire. Fine French elear L wn; Ein (irm 'i red :md II -. itched Handkerchieta; Children' Flam and t..-m-t.iclied Handkerchief; Gentlemen's Pongee and Silk Handkerchiefs; e.men'a Gro de Rhine and Italian Cravat. 'H k) 2d niches. Indies' Fancy Cravats and Neck Ties; Kid fjloves of unproved brand, in lsrge aasoruaeiii. including A es ander' ctlebratcd make; Silk. Ol itli, and Cashmere G.uves; Ladies' Berlin Gloves. Chamois luted. Ladies' Beaver Glove, Fur lined: Ladies' and Children' Black and Colored Cahmern Itose; Children's Bool. Omtet, Caps, Hoods, MuSjers e . in full assortment. SHAWLS Black and Colored Silk Shawls; Cahmere and Broche Bhawls W P. ÜEVOU, teptao-deVw3m Nos. e and 50 Pearl t , Cmeuviati m rsRHs, o. M 1.000 lb assorted Colt on Yarns: 10 bnles, Baninjr SOdoz. Bed Cords and Plow line; Revived and r..rale au7 JOHN W HOLLAND 1, sw BUNDLES Wrapping Paper, aborted aizes: 5aJ anon II . CoSkna Yarn, assorted Noa.; S000 lbs. Bailing: 500 lbs. Candlewick; Received and for sale. sepia J W HOLLAND. II HOSIER STATE AND BUCKEYE STATE The two best Cooking -'love in the United BialsSK For sale only by THOMAS Hl'IsT, ulyi. Sign of the Re-I Anvil J. AR R ATT At SON'S stent Combination Table, Toilet, Wash Stand, and Shower Bath. ffllHE sudscrlers are now prepared to furnish this beautiful and M highly praetiral article of furniture It ia jut what is need ed, and every lamily lioul v have one m order to cnjwy good hcaltli. ; Call at the Bell and Brass Foundry of darratt, üsvis A Co., on Pennsylvania street, fouth of" the Journal office, and leave your orders, where n saniple of the machine may be sect.. auglO-dAw GAHRATT. ÜAVLS. A CO IS-HOSENE GAS. T iu SJas make the SasS and cleaneat light that can be ned. und u entirely free from accidents; iuat received and h. r sale aeval ny HANNAMAN A DtfZAN fAVA COFFEE. Prime old Java Coffee, a superior article, just received and for sie by oct9 H.J HORN BOY'S SLEDS AND SKATES. iSoineihnig new and tasty, a large assortment iuat received ..'I A GRAYDON A SON. Westward the Star of Reform lake Us onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHY8ICIAN8 ! V. would respectfully eall the attention of cutomer and Jener in drue awl medicines to our full and larre aiutortment of pure article We are receiving and now opening, Cacna snd Powm:aKD: Uo h i. ir..iu i.'nVhU'iliiv ;in rnl irmn Medicine uitrodiierd by Keuch, Mattson, Thompson, Howard, and otherAlso, KxTSacT. eom-eiitrated articles, fluid, solid, ami powdered Also, the various t'iirnioUiids prepared from our own receipt, ol the most eflieseious i-harueter, having been tested thoroughly for twenty years; and also u the superior quality of our Pur Medical Liquors, idl of winch w are prepaied to seil wholesale or retail. Our lock consists in pi t.of African Bird Pepper. Sculleap, Bayberry, I names' Sltppci . oi Was ÜSS 'linger, Jamaica. Unssovn, linger. African Wach Htzrt Ginger. Race, Ratplierry. Ir'i'i-, i iuflats SeSS 'ioldrn Seal iter) . lue II llx la SOLIDsglauae, or Hul'.- i eöiualorium i'erp: " Perf A ralis Soinor Zautlioxlyii: Scattellaria: tlydrati: ienosnaA-. . rLtin 'yi.r vihurn. ( ÄJchobolic-, , " Aqueous; Lobelia Inflam, Capsicam, A. A.. Milllllgiu. Pelelia; Coruu; Apocynuin Ijaetucss; American Oil. -oansasb. Myie.-x. SaniruiiixrHi-. Poiophylin; Lrpitialriu; Mhi roiyit Abies; II)drsti. Ami eveiv ar licle ihsl will lulimt f lh form liinam-K Pepper Also, Spice. Ground and Crude; I'm , Msec, Auipiee, limger, Cloves, Ac Also, Seeds of" r very variety Canary, Car.twav. F as. Hemp heunci. Muiai. Atue. hi it. .man, l.!iiia We de:sil keeji.iie ever- v:i',et f tiro- - N ' i.- ' Flower ssakOerdisn eeds. Our slock will be full a-.m eomplete, and would Invite all and examine th - qundly of our gornl and r, - We buy our . id tor i ah, and can and will eli low. ide Waalinurio.i trect. rtenr the Fainter Houe. Itidianaili dce2-lvdivw J P PtiPF. A lo rati S.iUf ri i w s aaiLaoN. a. w. cm tar mill N III. SON A r II I It C II I I, I, , lur-onTKBs and MsMurtcTcaiss or HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, And Dealer i. TOBACCO SNUFF, & o No 3 Main street, .K--tlS-.IAwS.ti CINCINNATI. (MIM Fire and Water-Proof Composition Reoflng Material II tHK un'lerigiitl re-ijiveiAilly leg leave lo eall the attention the cniiiiiimtit y to tin ifivsluabls muter si tor llooü In in. eastern eilte it ha alinxl entirely superceded all other k'mt ol Roof, and a ill nly, n!houfli but recently i.i:rohierl, hi i: every uiuanee given the most entire atisfic'on Arrangeme nt are now pt-tl'ected by wm.-h lbs uleriber .r euabled to ex'cui all .r.ler lor the K.Hmng M.tlerial. sillier in town e.iuniry. si the aoriet notice, ami on the most favorable terms. Tbey are economical in construction, as 'hey effect a eoowde's' hi avnur of ..tr and cross-wall, wlueli got ftt lixvard iaying tli.-e eol, and are a (inueetion sgaini fi.e, aeeassaiasj an iaoowibavtil 4e i they m , yard l'he SJjÄ ''" lr , urli io linrnmg lxlie fi.lmg ui litem lli-nig nearty uued i-oiivenieiiily t-.r an the purptxe r ennmo. laiiv uw of K.Kifs, in winch we cut refer. uAt-ieu-l) Iur n Int il y tor ihos inrhirs l Jr.U-r rejiei Hu LOl'OKN A DITPFY CERTIFICATE. V , 'Ue iin.i. r.i;n.-ii. having uih-iI the t'ompositi.Hi K'v.hne Mterial of Unslen A DulTy, very eheerfullv rreon, mend us use, I-.--Iieviug it to iMiru all the sdvsutage sseribed to it as a Fire and Water Pnsuf 1'nmp.isition Daniel Vin-dc, I. II. Roll. Rev i: K Kalih. Dr. J. I.. Mothcrhn.t, J. F ergasoa. T. I. upton, s Hard well, t'narlr Mayer J llainmontl J Hyner, VV. Rad4nieS. D V. Culley, I. N Plunge. I '. Campbell. -n.-il I Or. Ted!. James Bisk. J H l'iüor, R Maim n I Pillerson II J A II C Horn. A Harrison, Geo W. Meura, den J P Drske. S. H MrKertian Judge Morrison. F. Browning. S leie"iie-lier. M Ulli- V (tie ir.l, H Merrill. Noble A Pratt, Thalmin k Evan. Mr. Davenport, Hon. W. J Pradee. D. Oeorge, M W Norris, J D lletre. s. I Hhelleohsrgi r. C O. Werliv, Hon Usui- lllsckfonl J. P. Holl M Roch. J. W. Hramwetl I) S Ward, Nathan Edward J F. Ritiusey, Hon. S BL Perkim. Wm Sheets, Wm Eckert, I) Cruig.iead Up.. McOual, Morris Morri N. B. Palmer, (mine wis put "a hv Warrsn but me aa o-A Vir. louden) Little, Drum A Anderaoo. Dr. J 8. Patterson. .SuperiiilciMleni i.anaiu- asylaaS J. LockwiMHl, Contra r ta und I'oVe I'o N llolion rttate Librian Or R--n. Andrrwia. Mr. Makepeace, do., Dr Murphy, Franklin F Ten.-ks, Plalnfield W Raiisnm, do. Mr Will m i irai-sllr Mr Howe, lt. -miiieio Mr Wooilward, do , d. V. II Noel, Fortsvnle Vir (isUaglier. Mini. . Mr Nsel., do I. Farley. Nobiesviile ludisnapolis, February 7. MSM Mr A A Ixiousa -Hir In reply to yoursof vtsienlay, I wo i .i say thai had it not been for the paieiii aper HooCug with wlm h i Cap. a' House i covered, it would have Im-su unpossible loiiat avrd the building during iba la'e firu adjoining n and in nv opln.oI oonidar it Fire Proof. J v.N I hereby rertify thai lh H.k.i' hi my hoUe, tM-ing pui on by U-u Aru i Dulfy, very much prXHc ied .aid K Patent Hnoi the late fire I shall aever again put on a hiugle roof on sag building . JaneVsl J. HTEVRN' All work warranted any reasonable length of lime, or no y. Kela-aary II, IMS. amrSAAw E LLIPTIC gPRINOS Its) pair, assoited ae, sud warrant A RAT DON A ON. ed, just receivsd BjsaM

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ISAAC STRATH A CO., ILL FACTORY. ' s Freer aad See Street, CmrämH, Gate ( Wai c- Hour flu 19 Front street M. .Weinend WmiruU.) wiM-cat of tingle geareJ --Qaeen of the i'l ,1'kI Cruskef. M. Solüi" C in Mi'l We raauufai lure a Co ud ease of operauoM. W e place Um u-- in! c nn aus wr couvert u Co ssinu es work to put :l We m oil a ;li n D-rt Cob Krt aker of ptest -trenfth nnd durability -'iitTiVSitc on ah nzesof Mills, by which nMili into a Stork Peed Mill; but s few n or take it i-ff abtc Mill. m-(le H.il doab'e -reared (best to grind WhrSt Cor.i, andBtoefc Fee K ifcr. or borse power These Mat. hate horse-power in eomretitioa agiuaet the iur c-tt, . at oar State Pairs, ami have never 1 premium on me oerasirei was awarded j qua'ilv 01 Fieirtii ur ' ea-u.utt-d it : b . it. vv; ' bern run by etr mi aud j oiber nuke ol Mi Is of 1 I failed u c.nrry IT the til a tie.tutnu stiver 1:1 da: Our mill a look twotirM .nein. um, I ihe bet mill, nt iwo Am.ua! Fairs of i.ur Vtrchnies' institute ALSO Portable Saw Mills, to be run br strata .water, or hirst power. Tin Mill was exhibited in operation by home power, at the Hue Stale Fair, in lr'30, when it was awarded a prentiuia and splendid sihi r medal. ALSO DifTerenlkinds of portable horse powers, aud steam engines AU our arlii-lea. for ease ol" operation. simplicii . use fulness, and dur.il.i m . are tiip ised by nuiie now in use All our article are wtrrajittd as represented or no sole si our ro-t of transportation aud the money refunded. For a full description and testimonials of merit and usefulness we refer those .iilerrled to our pamphlet, to be bad al our factory, where we lake pleaurc to expUiu each article. Order respectfully solicit d. ISAAC STRAUB A CO Not. Mr. Kim'wli. tbe purtaer of J . H Borrows, while exhibiting a Burrow Mill at oat State Fair, last fall, wa boHtcroe about his Mill, and coi.rageouly enured into a verbal agreement With me to griud com tbuv Win ever grinds the m-t, regarding quality ami quantity, was to be the owner of both m-lls, at each and ever)- trialnasT TRIAL. Straub to run an 18 Inch Mill; Burrow A Cw to run a HO inch MMl Ecort Taisx. Straub to run a inch Mill; Burrows A Co. to run a 24 inch Mill. TH1BD TH AL tr tub 10 run a 80 inch Mill; Burrows A Ok u run a 30 inch Mil. When lb pinch came, thai boisterous courage stepped out. To the above I now append a challenge to grind cob feed out rW whole ear ot corn. I Stil 'Uli my 1 inch Qnten of tkt SuatrA. ' with a eob-breaker attachment, the taint mrtieU that took tUe Premium ml tkt Okie 8m it Fair, last tall, arainut a 21 inch Iturrows' Mand Win Stewart's Ohle and Kentucky Sloek Feed Mills, both lobe run st once; and il you are tipiirehei.'ivr of a riky business, you hare my ratire approbation to run Mr. Pomeroy's Corn Crusher as sn auxibary. Should my single article fan to grind equal in quality and quanuty to tbe combined productions of the two or three mills ijust as ym please) then you can draw a few .lundred dpilsr ns atakes put up Come boy don't be cowardly there is antrum like walking ptraieht int'Mhe merit of a ihm. ISAAC STRAFB To J. H. Bcaaow A Co. sept30-bV w3m C. ZIMMERMAN CO., FIRE AND WATEB PROOF COMPOSITION B00FINO. PRKMU'M and Diploma were awarded to this Roof at the Firt Annual Stale Fair ol ludiaua. l.-vVJ with the following favorable Reiort from the Committee: ''Compoiidea Roof, a oeciinen from Zimmerman dr Co., of Indianapolis. Tbis .oof i in general ae, particularly for public builditigs, atid regarded as safe and economical. Ths aecuriiy il funiUbe again! fire i a auficiesl recommeaduion.'' To show the public thai our Improved Fire mud Wrier Proof Roofing u supenediag the use of all other kinds, we refer to ths undersigned who have our roof in use: IxnixxAPOLis H Bates J L Ketcuara, R Haunt, L Abbott, W H Talboti. S A Fletcher, A F Morrison. K 0' Peck, T A Morris, C Mayer, E Y slide, T M Sharp, B Pultage, U Griffith, V Batch. R Underbill. D William. J Wilkin J Vandegrift, G Aaderson, Noble A Prall. R M Patterson, M A I Little. Dr Thompson. N Edwards, Scarscni V Mc-Cord, J S Spann. Knox A Bland, Hasatlman A Vintoa. W Rob,u!i. r Meikel. Branch State Bank, P G C Hunt, w Karnes. W Rose. J D Det'ree. L M Vauee. E A Hall, B. Not : il, Wm Henderson, T Record, H A F'crher. U Dunham: J Suelleaherger. G Bong-. Cumbtrlmnd .) I R Osgood, A Knudle, 8 Caanbry, DVCu y. AW Bussel, Win Wen. Drew, J awsta, 8 Chapman. D .'Nninan. Christian Church. Folk. J F.dgar, A Wallace, Mutisell, Judge 9 E Pertim. C Toungerntsa, J Blake U Cohuock, D Cruiglo. X. Mccarty, J.F Steven, Heine t., Wm. MerrB, J. K Griffith. L. Root: Johnsoi dk Uoetgen, E. McCnstion, B. Blytae. I.AFAVKTTB A W IlltC, f & II Ball, J Lilly. Ia Is U MOCktOSV MeMillian A Breckrnridge. J Spetr. Revnoids, Rrx er. A Brother. Martin k. I-ane. V H T Itrambie, T P Bmem, Ii T Sample. Wm Hawkins, J Heith, Wm Heath, J Taylor, M L Pierce, A lxyd. N Hull 6z Co. Attics. Fvumtmim CoumiyJ McDonald, D S Jordan, N I Hn. n M.nter, O Arm. O II Kerr. J Cromptna, M. Anderson. Kiami y. Joknson County F M Finch, J. Hcrriott. S Hernott, i Hick. M W Thomas, t iiuiiiy Comini'Sioaer, J ey!ert, Ij W llrnnhain. J Ritchie, A D Hunter, J Manwarnng, R Hamilton, J Besen VsasiiLl.ioa Covstt County "omniisio-ers. Lyons. R Nixon, A SjSasWaSI Cocxtv Couniy Commissioners. Min.ar t'ocKTT Selei1 W Hacker, J Sullivan, Dr Rohbins, Wm Lnile, J Hobertson. Wm McFarlaivl. Mr Msybew, Melb odist Church. B-ipti! Church, Mssoair and Odd Fellows HhB, J F.lliott I. II. Has MosaisTowü H A J Peak. Ur Mi liueeliy. W W W.Htdgard Columbcs Pence A Ca-sel, A Jone-. Maonic and Odd Fellows Hall. Refitrmeti Church, Mr Crump C.-'iaLrsToK. Miois-J T Parcels A Co. IseeasWvttSSl Maooic Hall.O M Shaw. K'SIOHTSTOWK II lit II. J. B LON. The agency for ciluig ojr maierial sud putting "it roofc eaa b had u;.oii spplicatioa at nnrofllee Roofing M.iteriHls eontsnt;y na hand, and (tor sale at the lowest price with direction for use. Commuincalioa or orders from s ditaaee will receive pron.t attention. Office ai our Maaaiaciory, usj Market street, north side, iws aiwi a half sqaare eustof the Court fjoose, lndianap-hf . Indiana. ST" AM work frarysr warn red, novadAwlf lA mau can find nowhere g. bis purse iato his head. Kno i -' n iujj Itsuk ss by emptying gc at tue best capital he can poes: it is at his command every momen onr.'1 Da Fr.aNKi.iN aivt s:way ahove Of iaterest to Merchants, Clerks, Teachers, 8tudents, and all Man. JU8T PUBLISHED A NKV MD COMPLETE SET OF RULES by which all he funU.n.-i,ial operation of Aruhmetie may lie performed in .n lUireiiilnj ?hon space of time To liecome n mister of ihem wil reo liri U01 more tkait a couple houts' study . f any good .und mind end the tud. m wdl thereby be enabled to Add, Suhstrart. Multiply, or Divide, iu any sum nomntter "f Imw msny figuro. mure iiccu. Jteiy, indeed beyond the penilnlity of an error ) .-ind iu Irs 'h.-taoiic-loutlri tbe t'me required in the obi system There are alo emUa-ed ir the wurk. RULES FOR THK CALCULATION OF INTEREST, which will work out tbe interest at any rate apou any svin. w:ih uiinost accuracy, and a tinpl i-ity am! qn K . n. -,,n :1 io nil tho o her operation b ihi, and vastly sup. r.or leancoer of ihr o'd plan Together, these form ihe M(T COMPLETE TREATISE on 'be Science of Number C. r imcd i i are incalculably valuable to all men irom Ihm. nev.-r-l i im uciuiscy. and lo bume men from the mmen-e amount f lime llo-y ave Irom the tn.t wen-i-sasas dassil of (Msine I i"e Inrtlcu ar1y ought they to he in the band of Merchai.t aud Wei I s.Tes.-hers. and Siudenl. nJ Young Men gtnernllv ORDER EARLY! The copiesof i'ie few remaining hu idrcds of tlie present edition arc t r ,:i4 liuneH OlT at a price crently reduced from thai (&) al m bi"h the ba'anee were aol.1, io make room for a new edil 'on to be g uten up m magnificent aud cwsily lyle immed:atr y upon ebwMCg out in- present oae Evev pureha-er i bound (i x niuUer of iosnce aus prottCtion titthe copv riir.lil) iiy the. aei.-d p e l.e of ho ior to u-e the I'm cesses for the instruction of hitii'e If only, and io imps it the mlormillion obtain d from them to i To obtain ilietrK-rt-aes I i ne.-ery lo give such a i-'edge, with the price. I air D.bar. riK:iosedin alctler. PoTrtri. .lir.-.-t-hd to P. .MAY MaRKI.F.Y, Fuuksiown, WaseiiibHi eosnsty. Marylsfd The Pr.e-s wdl be (nrwsnled. p.st.paal, i the given addre-.. Be prtien'ar t.i write the name of l'ol Ofli. e, County, vi Riate distinctly: with those neglecting Uu, niiiakea fregueullyocenr Tim- prefeirnig it, c.ia order cop e of the forthcoming rtiitmii, which will f ready about the holiday. The price wdl tie Sti orders s,-at before ita issue will he tilled aa soon ss ihr cop.es r ready, fur sj. I .i i 'AI. A Ii E.N Tr VVAM'EU la every Iowa, and a I thr.iuij i t; t eeentry. grui coeie oi Isaac Rule can bedwisw4 of hy any one mr tbe trouble lo make their e.- known They rogssjfl nUKiln r l l io win lake a Isr thai which 1 1 if and Will my one to set As before aa - boincs ntri; gladly obtain as Agrni BM plains.). Iii Ii ad ia separat When a num miiiauee al o Agsnt fee, I novS JA4 nnd evei y ml . basloug lea Uie want '1 he iisiuie of the bu'iue almw to eucrjr ensure a laree rews-d luinee requiring privsey, oiJerafVoas Agri.i are fiileale.l enelo( cs Car deliver) tUrough their hand, -er of lli.ee ooppS or more are Order, d W:tlt the re.a liaas, SS) per ceul allowed to b retained u . die id 30 ier cc t on orders for eight copies or in ie V Mcl kam P- L VYasvaa WASHING TON M I. IAN 4 CO., Boiler Makers, IV. AViNti tarted tin eslsMiduneiit Oil Kee. ad between lb-pot snd Mid treet-. in Mud eon. In tnuia, for the minuf .einra ol Rotiert ol ad l aci ipU 'ii- 1. 1 .niie- i on wtm their nnp in Cim inasli, re now p rnsred si either place to promptly egei-ote all w. rk in ihrir line a low n Ii an bndiMie ia the United Slate. sn t amI fivo side term. Tm- p. ices 141 the two cities wi CoaMsniiv oh hand an .f.f iinrin of new and ned band I. low or .-Schaags in M I'onn In .1 .V K. F. I u i Mroaah. President M A I It It . M. Dana, Kjesldeal Ma-liaoo llranefc miv iti wly Ho. lets i which Iney will i n ir Vein While Hank IB TO I tl'll'.. son. KoOlldl uiMiiuoatin , V I till N tt) I. I. t. V A Co., BANKERS, ISMAXAPOLIS, INI iUIIANsKUI. for ' I nag es ended in u. we ii merit a c.nii nn tin-e ,-l nres and nay mien st on asloiners . deal ui eo n si the same. ...ni I

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uitere!. and t th. io derive som1 he imhiccnu it's loileposile u ill. i We O'H for in nei l.io- od krl u subject to Le drawn a am aper oeW 7 pe. ecu! . r ceil! "vlil P tU nil. Make c.illeeio purchase dr loesis isad can tune To lemaüi ml ih os I Ii BBOiilh. To remsiti idi deimsii I tear We liuy ami s i.l i ck oi the diT no.. Ac , A'- Per.on roinc wcbI -e fuiinOie.; ' i, id n in i ud and g"d. m ilt dAeif at in.sieralc taiaa 2.000 LBS. Sn'erarus; I (si bs Alum; LatSjIltB Mldr MN.li 1 Indigo iveil sud fin sale I. vv HOLLAND. o ' eil6 r feilst oi 1 orlS OTHY BBBL I or .air ai T C HANNA

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KEEP A LOOK OUT FOE THK BIO RED BOOT! FAIK BASKS'S GREAT MAMMOTH BOOT AHD SHOE EMPORIUM JP FAIRBANKS takes pleasure ia thank. n h. customer for their past patronage, snd Lopes (hey wTilnot forget 10 call snd examine kis Fall stock. Henne; enlarged Sis Mar, eta king it the largest and most eommodiuas roosa in Indianapo.it, he has just ratnmaa fra use last with a stock of Good, wim led w;ui gTeat ease, expressly (or th.s mr.-t The public are respect fully invited to call and examine hi toek of custom n ade Ui and Shoes of every style and qoabtv which he warraalalobe eonaf to any in the asarket. aad as cScap a Use rli asp til Us u also constantly receiving direct from V.aetern manufacturer every deerriptioa ef resajoaable work, assjang whici. are Ladies' and tise Gaiters, Bukins Tie. Ac Hent. fine Morroceo. Calf, and Kip Boots. Gaiters. BStSBB, Sc , KnaBiota. Shoes aad Brösa and a great aaieiy of Children's Shoes of every style. ALS-A large and weil seicctcii :oek of Data and Cans, for Fall sad Winter wear, of the latest snd most approved tyles. -'. F KAIRBANKrv w-wti. Hgn of the Big Bed BoorJ . C II VVNA. WHOLKSALS AMD KKTA1L 3 KALKS D) Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, and Produce, Waatoaf hum Street, me-hall square cast of Pennsylvania Street. Be ske Aliey. , INDIANAPOIj kim an a Prospectus for Ee-Esubiishing THE NATIONAL V0LUHTE1B. SBELr.YVILLE. IN Of AM 'MiE undersigued. having been deprived by F re of his Print ing Office. Subscription List, Books, Kote, and Accotmv in fact has all to the amount ot S3. 000 or more, adopt .nH method of renewing bis ulscripuon. and obtaining means io 'e e-iabluh hia Press. He proposes re issuing the "Volunteer" ou the first Tbarsda ot December. 1858 Terms of sabecriptioa. SI 30 per annum, in adram-, or -. 00 wnhui the year Donations will be received to ad lim in purrha:ne ni.-terl I Ac, which will be duly acknowledged and reuprocaw-d "j Bsgr" we feel aa inclinat on "to be ashamed'' to D g." repien.sh o with t w materials; and we wül draw our coat, roll as our sieeves, and "go ahead." Weshsl feel under obligations to all who may use an effort ,n our behslf Very Rrsnectfullv. ?helhyville, Ind., Nov 0. 1S58-dAw.U D. THACHER P BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. This Essence is s preparation of unusual eacellenee. In ordinary diarrhoiB, incipient cholera, in short, n all cases of prustra.Kxi o f the digestive functions, it i of inestimable value Daring the pre valcuce of epidemic cholera aud summer complaints ef eaiWren, itss neculiarly enVacxiu; no family or indivstna ahoaiU bo wnh out it. Cscuos Be sure to getlhe renuine essence, which is prepared only by F BROWN, at his IVag and Ckemirml Start. If. E. Corur of Fiftk and Chntnut streets. Philadtifkia, aad for sole by alt the repectable Apothecaries in the Unred Mai s In Indianapolis at the Drug Store of eptlO-d3m l'H AltfHKA D A BROWN N'. The Greatest Hons Medicine of the Age: THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE PSWDEPS THOSE who bave aeed il oure almost inverter', y cal and gel another sopply, and ail mine in saying ihat it u an admirable remedy ui Ibe SasnaiSi for w Uich it is re commended. e do not ay that THK UEHMA.S Hon 51- vnrnru .n eure all tue dstrassi to which that useful animal, the Horse. i ub 1 0 roeommenu it aa a most certain cure mnl live iu tne Ri iownif disease, viz prev-i. Dutemper, Yellow Water. Sfobberins. Giauden. . as sf.trUt, Lot of .ipitte. And all Diseases whatever ar ing froni IMPURITY OP THE BLOOD, Aad boldly challenge the production ol belter medicine R. üioe dieases. We publish no certificates, for we are willing that the medicine 'hall stand or rail by iu own deerts, and we are confident thai a trial of rt will convince the most skeptical of it tgeod qualit.ea. N. B. Purchasers should be careful and ask for Ftrkar.it s Gerasw Horse Powder, and not take aay other Bey acdv of as at oar accredited agents. Price, SO cents a paper. TROUP A F1CKARDT, DruggUis aud Maanfactarrra. Cirdcville, O To whom all orders must be addressed. The QESÜ1SE FICKARBTS S GKKMAS HORSF POW. OEM can alsc be had of THALMAN A EVANS, Indianapolis And of other respeeisble sgents in Italians. mart Sjj NT ORMATION W Alf TED Of Tnomas Michaei, and fcn-r M Brennen. They leti Dayton is August last for iodtana, when the undersigued has not beard from them A..y informanoa concerning them addrrised to the Heiitmel off:, will res h me JOHN BRENNAN, novl I ndiaiisp.il I , Ind. aas C03TS SPARKLING OElATZNE. For eonvenleaKbeauly, and cheapness, ataiida anriralled for m.iking a rtchar and more crystalline Jelly ia a few m mutes than that made in the usual tedious way from calves feet: for aale at the Drug Store of septO. HANNAMAN A Dt'ZAN. RTHITE AND BROWN ZJNO PAINT. -Just received, a Y very large supply of that very superior article of While inc Paint for parlors and inside painting. Also Brown Zinv r outside ork; for sale at tbe lowest rates op. HANNAMAN A DUZAN. WALL BRUSHES. The aentsessgaes would call the atscst. lion of Plasterer and other wishing rrsi'rr Wash Bruskts. o their Urge stock, which they are prepnred to sell lower than any souse iu this city for the same quality of brash. angfi. HANNAMAN A DUZAN DUQÜE8HE IRON WORKS. COLEMAN, HAI I. MAN, & CO., Manufacturers of Iron, Nasi. Plough. Ff-ring. und . At Blittor Stti, Smnmge and Axles, Wrpwgkf Spikes, Suit mud Watkort, 0.ie Bmwt, Hartem Teeth. Sis If is Steel and Iron Flow King.. Chain Linkt, , No. ISO, Water Street Pittsburgh. Penne rania novlO dAwdm SO ks Hi Br Powder, superior ameie JastrereKed sad aw sale et oergg V. 0. HANN A 's. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE. IS osesw. p.m sad quarts, jnst reeerreU end lor aale by aTfao BROWVING MAYF.R rano aorictjxtüralists. farmers, ant rail. JL ROAD COMPANIES We are prepared genuine 08A0F. ORANGE WEED; also, the plant, in any quantity upon short aetice, aud se reasonable as they can be procured eh a where. In teonomf. teeesritf. tmd iurrnkthlf, me fence, titer are umih passed. If no other inducements were often d. per uinary tasareat alone should sufSce. Railroad companies also will find h to their inie est to commence soon the crowing of bedgre a to . e theu road tney being admirably well adapted for that purp..-e not be ng subjeet to take fire and here up like eucbwurrt ru combustible material. These seeds sre warrantedthey are p ocured Texas h Mr James Pumpter, (who has been engaged for year SStsMBT coCecsbm and calture). a.K'er hi own supervision, with much rare oTJ eipessss We earn safaly recommend .hem they have la no sastaace that we know oi. tailed logivc atisfii.tt:o;i For sale wholesale aad retail b J. P POPE 4in. iHiUldlwAwtf AeeutTWKNTY D0LLAES REWARD SWTOLEN from llie subscribe; mills north of Michigaiitowu, on BXsadey, the last . 185!, s mall Bay Mare, five aars old si priar. u .t quite fiflrei, hand high, with black mam. tail, and leg, s few while hairs on tee of tbe eck, iu the main occ asioned by the SSatol isil reae'iaw. a Litis below tbe bocks, tolerably well nide. bad a losg alia neea.. aot abodi she both trots and pacea; tnaa high and rather awk wasdL The subacnlier ive four roi e est ot Ti...'ntown. ia Boone c-en ty . and the Mare was rode lo Hoasr.l coau-y, and saa got out and wa coming borne, and came to the Michigan Road, aad tell SB With a man travelling witb a one buro carriage; be dsovr a browa beast ia his rarriag. smi the Mare followed bias a mall diet .nee. and It- made some enquire l n ps.soe knew tbe Matu and he waa lokl tbey did rm know her. tbca be dd not go tar till lie wa sees With her halt, red and i.ed io bis carriage, and led ber off south. Late ths same evean.g be was sern near NorthBelJ in ibe srae gosjtroM TV snWnhrr will give tbe sU v. resrard if eeamd sn bn ran gel hr, or any iitloi m. .1 eoocem lag Iba Mare sent lo Tbormowu, K.iae eaaiy. will he ibank fally roceived nad liberal' paid novg 'OHN MHTJM Paper Warehouse. rajs.HK ua.l-ignedofl'ei i.-i s ..e i bracing New Book Plate Cat t.ef. i Tobac-o Manilla. v raiipinr. and cidoree r'riiuing asp. r Hemp, end Miaw Wrapping raiei Poncei Bonn. . A. A. hes' qusleles. a:)d I l-iw market nriee tlider- Ji- ir.l. whiei will lie Ireil at sains imresa if purchased in prre a We si, make to order, at Imri iiot.ee News snd fl..k paper NIXON A MantirSt-tuier and Drale .n Paper 77 and 79 Walnt ts ., CsaatnaaM N M -The highest market price aaid for Rags , i eask.ae aa change for paper. aurn-d5iuA wSw BOOK-BINDERS1 WARE-HOUSE. O O K A MANN. MPoKTRRN of everv dscri(mia ef f tdoml U ti er i-r lioua W Hinders' and P.K-krl Hook Main Msr.hs ! s Thread Marble Psprr. Er Also. KsH ah Mu Ku mg Machines. ntaiHiing rir article required in Bindery Conmrrs who buy in 'arge quan tlties will Und it to 'hetr interest to natron our slock brsire hay nt el ae where. N. B We ar.-the -mi. . i;. ,r, ih.dl. ', sts.1 Hark Mkiver Rial . :.:hi ln i I 'In Is the highest pre in the 11 Taitnsal ' Ute Fair ot inr AmiiK-av Calf fkins -a Ennrtriwa. a i-... s .nnlv A Co '. eelelrhil UwC Ptows. war ran - I then e al eg l ler of IW Bed At nCSTARD SEED, of ssBparier Ojealiiv. for aale at ,., ,x V C. it N 1 1 Xt)tTR supernsr siliclr on hand, always fresh and warr sailed v. u u in. ."SIRE ORAOIERS -lOOInar. si. mu No r jut received ni for ale by nov 17 BROWNING dt MAN I B LACK AND DHAB BROSU HATHuns ' IN run and BMBSSSfiSl shape a Is'ge msssTtiesH rhawfl tev ceab. at SJ. r McblNM H.ISuir to vi dA wlm 1 Aw.es A. ibb Post stln CnreeWSJ O LASSES. A pnme ami e. j'ii reeeived and for sa ,v fiweaab. at or J V C MANNA'. 10 erl5 BACsS OFTEB: S ha- piee aad Petiper, re.-eive 1 and lot ale J W. HOLLAND (NANDIES-SA boscs asawted Csndies reeeived this day wholesaia and retail at uell VC HAW Ah

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