Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE iENTlNIL

Froi the Alb ar Cultivator. The Plow. I ting ihe plow, the good oVd plow. Which eince It race began. True riches to the world has broughtTrue dignity toman. And though it ehare may enow the eotl, From mountain eide or plain. It la a wholesome, honest oil. The soil that leaves no stain. Unlike that soil which guilt Imparts, When from the narrow .vsy Which truth and honor ha ve marked out, Man dares to go astray. The yielding earth its farrows taken As teas the vessel's prow. But not a furrow do s it plant. Or wrinkle on the brow. Though forged to break the stubborn globe. And act the boa ile part. It only asks the hnrden'd band. And not the harden'd heart. No widow's tears or orphan's wail Upon the breeze are borne. Bat peace and plenty, health, and joy Its victories adorn. It fathoms not the darksome mine, The grains of old to gain, But hopefully turns up the soil Which yields the golden grain. God speed the Flow! for cirking care, Nor penury's chill blight. Shall follow him who follows thee, And keps thy p'owshan b'ight. M ilwavkii, Wisconsin. a p. i.f. A Hasty Soliloqay. SOMEWHAT Isf THE ANTIQUE STYLE, cprcnn to is raon tue rw or a uciihd cwnr. To faint, or not to faint, that is the question: Waether'tis better for the politicians' chance. To swoon, o'erceme with cowardice or like Some "Puss and Feather's combination" setae A stalwart Briton's horse, and bear him Cack to glory? To faint; to sleep perchauce To the Hospital. Ay! there's the rubl For ia those words what plans may take a scope. When we have dissipated mortal liesMust give us pause. There's the respect, That makes the bitter sarcasm of one's late defeat; Far, who that of politics knows angbt, can bear The taunts of that "rich brogue, and acsent sweet," The smiles ef seward, and poor Oieeley's spittle. The pangs of dead ambition, and Republican Ingratitude J Who, when he might quietus make, With the biggest sort of a swordf Who wouM. besr the insolence of scandalon pupp. ts. Wboni J .c son never knew or felt, but De Wit. Clinton understood so well: But that the dread of something afterwards 1 hat lear, so well and quietly earned a prise. Which he who e'ere throws up, can ne'er regain The hated lap of salary panics the will And makes us rather hear those Ills we have, And put ourselves upon our best behaviour. Than fly to others that we know not of. Thus fainting ade not victims or us all; And enterprises of great pith and moment. Not alwaye turn their streams down. And lose the name of action. Soft yon, now, Greeley, and thou sweet ssbool miss Seward; In thy orisons be all my sins remembered! From the Kentucky Yeoman. The Johnson Monument. This beautiful structure, dedicated to one of Kentai-ky'a noblest sons, is now complete: and stanos upon a Uvor able site in the Ccnv terj, where it will at once arrest tbo attention of the visitor by its admirable proportion's and symmetry, and r-haleneas of design, as well ns the arttsie skill witii wbi-.'h it lias been executed. The monumrnt. comprising pedestal and column, is of the Doric style of arclntectu.ro, strong , solid and pluin Mice the character 1 1 the i..au wuoae valor and virtues it coiumerni nies- 1 ho die ol the pedestal, resting on a aaudsoine moulded base, is relieved on each corner, by upright cannon, in fill relief, supporting the entahlctdie. On the front of the d is sculptured in basse relievo a representation of L'l. Johnson killing Teeumseh. Col. Johnson, seated on a tiery charger, is in the act of filing Lis pistol at the Indian, who, wounded, has dropped on his knee, still grasping r tomahawk with his right while the left h ind i raised to his breast, indicating his death-wound. Surrounding tre s, stripped ef their foliage, denote the scene of action to have been ia the wilderness of the West, and the time of the year after the leaves had fallen. On the reverse side s4 the die is a porttnit of C-1. Johnson iu basso relievo. The mouldings below und above the frirxe arj ornamented with beads, and the frieze with raised stars, giving that part of the structure a chase and rich appearance. A cap or pediment tiaWhes the pedestal, on which rises the coiumn. The column, absott eight feet high, is flufed and beautifully polish d. thus doubly relieving the "star spangled banner" which, in graceful folds, is thrown over it. A noble looking eagle, bearing a civic wreath, appears to have just alightt-d on the column, being in the act of folding its wings, and gives the monument a beautiful finish. At the bottom of lbs column, above its round base, are placed n ee front, the co.tt of arms of the United States, and on the other, that ol Kentacky surrounded by branches of oak and la' rel, thus denoting that C. Joknso.i devoted his services with energy and success to boik. The inscriptions on the monument are in fine taste no high-sounding phraseology tnarrin., the harmony of in. wh de, but in plain and simple lengoage, expressing the leading features in the history . the hero ai.d statesman whose fame it perpetuates. On one side we have; "Richard Mentor Johnson, born at Bryant's Station, Kentacky, en the 17th day of 0.tber, 1781; died in Fiankfort. Kentucky, on the' 15th of November,' 1350." On the other side, the inscription runs: "To the memory of Co. Richard M Johnson, a faithful public servant for nearly half a century, as a mo.n. ber of the Kentucky Legislature and Representative and Senator in Congress; author ef the Sunday Mail Report and the laws for abolishing imprisonment for debt in Kentucky and in the United State Distinguished by his valor as Colonel of a Kentucky Regiment at the bat tle of the Thames. For four years Vice President of the United States. Kentucky, his native State, to mark her sense of i.is eminent services in the cabinet and in the field, has erected" this monument in the resting place of her illustrious dead." The Bonaparte Family. The re-establishment of the Empire in tha family of Bonaparte, gives increased interest to the nembers that comprise it, who might, by possibility, be called to the Imperial dignity. The Herald bas condensed from a work on the Bonaparte family by the Berkley men, a notice of each member, from which we select the following as possible heirs to the Imperial Crown. Thus: 1. Charles Locien, Prince of Canino. aged 49 years, 2. Louis Lucten, brother, aged 4U years. 3. Pierre Napoleon, brother, aged 37 years. 4. Joseph Luden, son of Charles Lacien, aged 28 years. 5. Lacien L ais, brother aged 24 years. 6. Napoleon Oregoire, brother, aged 13 yoars. 7. Napoleon Josoph, eon of Jerome, aged 30 years To the above may possibly be added the Baltimore B napartes, if Louis Napoleon and the French Senate should restore them to their rights, of which they were deprived, threugh their mother, by an unjust deoiee of the Emperor Napoleon." Louis Napoleon is to be Emperor of the French, ander the title of Napoleon III, but nothing ia said of the other appendages which common report had added to this imperial designation. The succession of the crown is fixed in the male line of his descendants, maintaining the strict exclusion of all female branches; and, on the failure of bis own issue, he may adopt the children and aeeeendants of any of the brothers of the Emperor Nspokon. Bnoald there be no dirfet air, and no adopted one, the imperial dignitary passes to Jerome Bonaparte and his male descendants by his marriage with Catherine of Wünnenberg ; and, in the improbable event of a failure to all these provisions, the Senate and Ministers (who are to form a sort of regency) would proceed to elect a new Emperor. The members of the family of Lostis Napoleon who may eventually succeed to the crown, and rheii descendants of both sexes, constitute the imperial family, and by this provision it would serai bat all the descendants of Napoleon's sisters are ez eluded from that rank. The whole imperial family is expressly placed ander the absolute authority of the Emperor, and no member of it caa marry without bis permission , on pain of forfeiting all claims te the iOCtJ" Levis Napoleon has made presents to the artistes aad director of the Frenoh Opera in Paria to the aIt oi o,wu.

!Bke1iMaKSaM9ssaal XZrWeheie lay before oar readers the address of

Judge Smith, of August last. What ho says on the subject of the salary of the Circuit Judge, is worthy of the considerate jb of the Legislatare soon to meet : TO THE PUBLIC. Having come to the conclusion not to be a candidate for re-election to the office of Ciicuit Judge, which office I have hed the honor to hold for the last six years. I deem it duo to the many personal and political friends who have kindly solicited me to be a candidate, and ten dered me their support, to state publicly some of the principle reasons which have induced me to come to that conclusion. A shurt time before I went upon the bench, in a tune of great pressure in the monetary affairs and business of the State and country, me salary oi ine rresiucm juuge was reduced to fMX) per annum. When I went upon the bench, I knew that the salary was less than a law ver of ordinary abilities and practice could make at bis profeasion, but presumed that when the occasion of the reduction passed, the salary would be raised, so as to be a reasonable compensation for the labor and expense necessary to a faithful discharge of the duties of the bench. Such, however, has not been the tact, ihe pressure has passed times are flourishiag the expenses of living are much t renter than they then were the business of the court has largely increased the circuit has been mach enlarged, so as almost to double tha business, and it is all to be done by one Judge, so that when he takes any relaxation, or exercise, the business in the court must stop and still the salary has had but a nominal r .using ol yZW A lull ai.ti (aituiui discharge of the duties ol the bench, on the circuit. hereafter, as the circuits are now constituted, win re quire the holding of court some forty or more weeks in each year. This will prevent the Judge- from being at home, except occasionally on a flying visit, daring the whole year, and therefore, be will bave to lorego an tne enjoyments of domestic life, neglect the rearing and culture of his children, and all his private affairs, and hence cut off that means of income, and bave no vacation to exaaine authorities in bis library, and deliberate fully, and mature important cases and questions, before deciding them; thus giving but litt I opportunity to dis charge his duties justly to the country, or wttn Honor to himself. His expenses on the circuit will lake near one half his salary. The other half is not sufficient to support a family of seven children as I have, where every thing is to bo parchased. mis. i know, win souna strangely in the ears of many in community ; for farmers produce and consume seven tentns oi meir wnoie income in their families, without ever taking any thought, note, or account of it, and the other three tenths, which is really their clear profits, over and above the soppoi iof them selves and family, they set down alone as being their entire income as being what they and their f:tsilr get for their year's labor. To - .Mil am upon the bench, then, under present cir cumstances, will be as it lias been for some years past, at a sacrifice of my private and pecuniary interests, aad to take upon myself an onerous burden ol unceAsin laber for the year round, without giving me the oppor tunity of discharging it with honoi to mytell In a time of public- pressure, or danger, I would perhaps, be as ready te serve the State without adequate compensation, or without any compensation at all, as auy other citizen. Hut tins is not the case under consideration. I kaiw it is said that $1.000 is a laigc salaiy, and more than any one man ought te have, und that au abundance of men can be had to serve for it It may be, and is true, that many can be had to serve for it. The love of office (and I rnigtit say, an indiscriminate scrambling for it) ia one of the great political evils of this age, and among ibis people. A freeaihu, however, possessed of a proper self-respect, mid who has a just appreciation of his position as ono ol the sovereigns of this fre and happy country, like Cincinnatus, will leave his private business only, when the public good requires it, and return to it as soon as the exigency of the public affairs will permit. This, in my humble opinion, is the true and proper rule of action ; and though so many act differently, yet history, and thirty years of my owa experience and observation, have confirmed me in the opinion, that those who so anxiously seek office, are in general unworthy of it. I have always believed ihe old democratic principle, that offices are, and should be made and filled, not for the good of the inenmbents, but for the public good ; and that the opposite (and may I say modern, as practically exhibited?) principle of making, getting, and holding office for the incumbents' benefit, regardless of the public good, is radically wrong. I could name other reasons, but these I deem sufficient to justify me in the eyes of my friends, (and I am proud to know they exist in all parties) fur declining a le-eleetion to the bench. To the members and officers of the several tuts with whom I have had the honor to be associated in my official duties, I bid an affectionate adieu, and lender my grateful acknowledgments to them for their uniform kindness and courtesy tome while associated with tii m and for the efficient aid they have rendcied me in the discharge of the various complicated, and sometimes onerous duties of the bench. To the nembers of the bar, one an t all. I tender my profound acknowledgments for the nnilbca respect with which th have treated me since I have been on the bench, asring them that it bas been my effort hereto, fire, aa it will be hereafter, to leciprocate their kindness fully. It will hereafter be my pride and pleasure to cherish the remembrance of the many kindnesses of the bar, and I the efficient aid tendered me, by them, in discharging the multifarious duties of the bench. Ia mingling with them hereafter in a different capacity, it will be my study to cherish and increase those recipro. cat feelings of kindness, that by aiding each other, we may elevate ourselves to be ornaments of our profession, which, as it is the most important to civil seciety, should, by the conduct of its members, be made the most honorable. To my fellow-citizens of the Eleventh Judical Circuit, in bidding adieu to the I tturs of the (reach, I will respectfully say that I have labored assiduously, with what poor abilities I possess, to aetve you faithfully and correctly. I claim to bave had an hoaesiy ol purpose in discharging ray official duties. T err, though, is human, and that I erred frequently, I frankly admit. To err is almost inseparable from the manner in which business is done in our Circuit Courts. And while I earnestly wish you may find a mi." - r who may bring more application, and more ability into the public service, I respectfully submit that he cannot bring a truer desire to serve it faithfullv, and correctly than did your obedient, and very humble seivant, JEK. hMITH. WiNCHtsTti, Ia.. Aug. 31. 1852. A New Advcrtisins Medium. In this age of steam progress aud keasstaaH, men are oatorally apt to seek new modes of presenting, in the most attractive shape the different articles which they allege will beneft or amuse the publio. Hemo, it is no rarity to be told of the assassination of Kossuth in the aame sentence that announces cheap clothiny; of five children at a birtn, in advance of the puff of some quack's nostrum, and the destruction of lives by a boiler explosion in connection with the advertisement of a Daguerreotypist, who ergea with this forcible arnment the propriety of aecuiao the shadow ere the substance fades. ' All this is a trick "of the trade." and il it does no good, it does no harm. Kut vrr come now to speak of a new species f advertising, that was practiced successfully in notionnry Hoston. an performed on Saturday in that village of magnifioent hsmbugs, New York. We refer to what is styled ihn "dress rehearsals'' of Mad. Sontag. When we first noticed this new aad mysterious heading we could not divine its meaning, but were soon enlightened by the information that it was a "fren blow" to clergymen We were at once struck with the novelty and impiety of the expedient. The grace of God prevented His ministers from paying $3 to hear a foreign operatic ainger, hut the grace of Mad Sontag'a voice brought them to her feet "without money and without price." 'i be appareat object was to make the laml s. sheep, and rams of each pastor's flock, swallow more easily the two and three dollar Sontag pills, coated a ith the sugar of clerical approbation In Boston, she knelt to receive the bless ing of a reverend father, while tears flowed down both ides of her nasal organ The efoc1. was saw' to be overwhelming . Ia New York, it waa moved that Rev. 8. H Cox, D. D . ef Brooklyn should speak for the aaamblad clergy, and is the course of his choice remarks, used the folios ing language: Alio me, before I take my seat, to say that we all feel grateful for the privilege you t.ave extended, and to observe that we elergymen are ready to take op the challenge and t give you and your aasociatea a free ti act to hear us to-morrow morning. Laughter. mm reminded by four hnrmo iioni rote of Him whov, ue teroe, and can almost imagine tehat kind of arm sic was that whieh ttryck itt key-note in heaoen " We leave our readers to judge whether, nnder the eirenmaiar..-rs. it wnwM not be in order for Madams Sontag to have bar flsrnio. posters stuck on the Iron; of their palatial obnruliia a I flier her next enr-cert ought not to be announced just before the Litany ia "rnd, and whether (hrse clergymen wno ,vere present, d'd not come np to Pollock's idea of aiiyprnorits: ' Who stea a the livery of heaven to serve the ml" Impadent Qaehtiona. To ask sn unmarried lady how old she is. To ask a lawyer if he ever told a he. To ask a doctor how many persans he has ater killed. To ask a Minister if he ever did anything wrong. To ask a merehant whether he ever cheated a custom. er. To ask an ediior the name of bis coi respondent To ask aa old bachelor why he never married

Railroad Fever? The goad people of Missouri, Iowa, be., arc getting the railroad fever rather hard. The newspapers of the far West are roll of new projects and proceedings ef city and county meetings to start some new and important route. The road from 8t. Louis up the Missouri, to the far West generally, is commenced , and is going ahead bravely. Other reads, ia various parts of the State, are projected. In Iowa the plans and routes for new roads are very ntiraeions

Now all this is perhaps well enough. I hese now Mates bave vast resources, and will, in time, be among the most productive and wealthy portions of the I num. When that time eomes, railroads will be needed, and will pay. Bnt it must be evident te all that nothing but the abundant-e o! capital in the eastern market, and the desire to make investments cau build these roads at the present time. The business does not exist to make many of them profitable. YV bave no doubt, however, that after a few years there will be created business enough to keep them employed. In this countrv we have fnund enough to do to sapnly the wants of communities that need railroads for present use, without anticinatinw their future wants In the vast West, the demand at present is in view of prospective population, wealth, and business These roads, it bui'r will, in the end, pay, becanse the natural resources of the country are so unbounded as to eventually require them. If capitalists are willing te wait, there i no danger in going ahead. If tight times eotae, aud money is not so abnndant, all this class of roads must be suspended for many years. But now is the time to push ahead Make hay while the sun shines. Mr.kc railroads while the money lasts. We are a great people Oh Statt Journal. Evil Habits. The late Bishop Hedding used to tell an Incident in hi eptseopal career, strikingly illustrating tha deep tic power of long indulged habit. At one of the conferences where he presided, a young preaaher was charged Willi indulging to great excess in exaggeration. Me was not said to he guilty of positive falsehood: but sunerla tives flowed so freely from his tongue, that truth had all the semblance, and treqnentiv diu an tue misciiiet ui a lie. Tha young man was sentenced te be publicly ad monished by the Chair. He stood up in the presence of bis brethren, and the bishod, with great kindness, pointed out the evil resulting from the habit. After hearing him through, the accused, bathed in tears, requested permission te say a few words. Ha commenced by a candid acknowledgment of his fault, and thanked the bishop for his admonition. Turning to tit brethren in tho ministry, he assured them of his determination to eonquer his besetting propensity. "I regret it," said be, ' as much as any of you. I have struggled against it. I have wept over it. Yes, brethren by night and by day, I have wept on account of i:, and 1 can truly say it has already cause m-to hed barrels of teart.'' Gold by the Ton without Owners. The correspondent of the London Times, writing from Melbourne, Australia, says: "One ciroumstnnce is not, perhaps, altogether undeserving of notice. There is n-w at Melbourne a targe quantity of gold, which was ent fruin ihn digi,iN Uj escort, and which has never beeu claimed. The amount is stated at eight tons, and these eight tons of gnld are watched and guarded by a "orporal ami live men." The ante eorrespond-.'nt alter noticing the scarcity of meaus of transport to and from the " diggings,'1 adds. " The last guvernment escorts of gold were loaded in bags on the horses. The project of a railway to Mount Alexander has been started at Melbourne. The pre limmaries are settled, and great hopes are entertained of the undertaking. There are just now 60 000 people at the Mount, and the cost of carriage for flour alone amounts to 120,000 per month." To the Girl. Here is a paragraph f plain talk to girls which is worth a library of Young Ladie's Books or Youu Ladies, Friends, or whatever mav be the title of the Wishy-washy compends tint arc sold for the benefit f that interesting portion of community: "Men who are worth having, want women for wives A bundle of gew-gaws, bound with a strin" f flats and quavers, sprinkled with coloone, and set in a car mine saucer tins is no help lor a man who expects to raiso a laiaily o! boys on veritable bread and meat. The piano and lace frame are good in their plaees. and so are ribbons, frills, and tinsels, but you cannot make a dinner of the former nor a bed-blanket of the latter An.l awful as the idea may seem to you. bothd'nner and bcd-blankut are necessnry to domestic happiness. Life has its realities, as well as fancies; but yon make it all a matter of decoration remembering the tassels and k... i- ..i .i... tx i . i-iiiwim.iKii '"?'ik Mir uwint-nu. miposo n man o! ooil sense and ! c uit -a "od lirosne ts. to lis looking tor a wife, what chance have you to be chosen? You may cap him, or you may trap him, or catch hiin. hut how much better to make i an object for him to catch you. Rend r yonrself worth catching, and you will need no ahrewd mother or brothers to help you fitid a market." Perverted Use of Scripture.—A German Medical Journal gives the following very curious and interesting statement. It is from an article on Homicidal Mania. " The notorious Burke, who was hanged for murder in Scotland, which he committed for the purpose of selling the remains of his unfortunate victims to the anatomical schools, was very partial and kind to children. He preached religious sermons, and the whole series of his murders was suggested by his confederate, Hare, reading aloud one winter evening the death of Benhadad by Hazael, in the second book of Kings. The writer adds in a note: 'This is a very curious fact. The diabolical suggestion arose from Hare reading the account given (verse 12, chap, viii) of the death of Benhadad, who was thus killed by Hazael: 'And it came to pass on the morrow, that he took a thick cloak and dipped it in water, and spread it on his face, so that he died.' Burke and Hare adopted the same plan. They made their victims drunk, and then covered the month and nostrils with wet cloths. Sometimes bv kneeling on the epigastrum [epigastrium] they forced a deep expiration, which emptied the lung, and the wet clothes prevented to the re-admission of air. This murderous method was so physiologically scientific, that it was suspected to have been suggested by some anatomist. This was not true. The above statement came out in evidence." Spanish lutclligeucc. By the last advices from Spain it would that old Miperanuaierl depoiism is making appear that oreat exertion to maintain i's tyranny in Cuba. The Spanish Government have recently had four war teamers constructed in England of 200 ntid 250 horse power, and their destination is to he the Havana station in Cuba. They are to increase their army also, in that Island, four thousand men. These preparations sufficiently evince the fear ol the Government, that all is I not rioht in that quarter, and indicates that thr tennro I of their authority is in a very prcearintts situation. It is not in the nature of things that such a tyranny aa that maintained in Cuba can ng exist b'ntaib the light of the nineteenth century. Cm. Enquirer. United BtaMa Senator. There seems to b considerable speculation among the members of the press ns to who the coming Legislature will gele-ci for this important station. As for ourseif, we oannot satisfy our ...ind that any of those named have much ..vantage over the others, ane tl . a matter of bet little consequence to Qs who the lucky man may be, if he only possesses the Bneesaarj tiualitlcations, is a good man', true, one who will represent the i.i.,..tr ik. ,..i.;..f -t i i interest of the täte in a fearless and independent mannei , icyiiniir or rr n i o iauiunio) a into and tearless advocate of the principlr-s which all Democrats cherish Such men we have, and such a man we hope will be elected. FeTnjf Gazette. .. . - - - . IUI-. . . I II 1 I I Seven Fool a. 1. The Envious Man who sends away his mutton, because the next man lo him is eating venison. 2. The Jealous Mim who spreads his bed with sting-ing-nettles, and then sleeps in it. 3. Th Prond Maa who o.ts wet through, aosner than ride in the carriage of an inferior. 4. Tha Litigeiis Man who goes to law, in tho hope of ruining his opponent, and gr-ts ruined himself. 6. The Extravagant Man who buys a herring, and takes a cab to carry it home. 6. The Angry Man who learns the opbietisle. because he is annoyed by the playing of bis neiohhaorVs Riaaa 7. Thu Ostentations Man who illuminates the outside of his hous moat brilliantly, and aits inside in the dark. Punch. Powea's Bust or Caliious We have been kindly permitted to peruse a letter from Hiram Powers, the distinguished sculptor, to a gentleman in this city . ia which he refers as follow to his bust of Calhoun, which was puronased some time since by a portion of onr Congressional delegation, and vill be placed in the State House at Columbia. 6)s Mr Powers: "I have ne bust in my studio which attracts t much attention as Calhoon's, if I except ideal ones. Many have said that it wonld pass for a hnat of Bru'o. Ono said, 'I should not like to be judged by that man unless my onus waa good.' Annlhnr said, 'He is a very stern man, but good and amiable notwithstanding' Neither of these knew whose bast it wa " Cae-Wu'on Met-

T. C. HANUA, ALB ABI esTTAIL. ULU IS

Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquor, and Produce, Wastungaios Street, me-ban square east ef reansyivnnia eueei, a ass Alley. eoaSB tiiijLUAJiU INDIANA V. H iSf AT A ha Just rece red SO boxes Tallow Caadtcei SO boxes assorted Tobeccxa SO kegs assorted Nal ) 00 lbs Boletus Saasag et Mibe Dried Keef SS befs priese Rio Cc WBtnieeaie aad retau lew s, eecM LIQrjORS:ISe bh VTkiskt 1 bbls Brandy; 10 bbls Wiaes bb!s. Hum: t bb Old Peaek bbls. Ho hu Out; tat a JrtsMt yv.fI af etber brande. at received at V. C BANNA a l el M eld stas l 1"1THITB FISH. -Is halt aad whole barre t just received uid for sale i oetS v. C 11A.XA 20.000 f HALF SPANISH CIO ARS-i u received udier sale at eetSS V. HANNA 8 I tter U.eea. Metisjin:ki. and fl. Kiuk Kyes. fW sale at -T 4 AAA SEAMLESS )wU r.r. e at M T C. HANNA'S ,KA1W SACKS Jl receded snu T. C BANNA'S Mi Imi aUAe r.or4. aeverWt s-u-!. sssifceseAeal eeatf J BANNA'S. CANDIES. SS boxes wholesale and rotes' assorted Candies ,i received this da . C. HANN .Vat PRUNED AN BAISIWS.-Jast received, S3 boxei a hi cask oi Prunes r preserves and sie. V C HANNA. oeB C1LOTH AND O LAZED CAPS. A large and general aesorv ment of Man's and Boy "i Cloth and ehvsai Caps of kW Joiari askions, just received aad for sale at Me-4N1I' Bet Store, ocil-d.m JoureJ eoer St" i Sri Soor sVess rost-eMci Coraer. gWlLE PLUSH CAPS. 50 dosen Man's, Yeeta'a, aad Ckildren's 29 Siik Plo-.h Caps, alt siaee. Mian mite Briese, juet receives and er aale etry lew for cash at McSINNIS' Hat Store, weekiaftM at, deer torn roen-omoe Lerner eetlS-dSm ieuraal copy 9m It AND DRAB BR DAM HATS Sert gnuh, flonmri n ami Kossuts shanes. a large sjeenraaflt cheap tor cash, at u. F MatwriNts n rui mnre. I nnv novle" ai wlm 9 deers fr..ia Post Offlee Oraer HE "EHVIWG" STTLB A lares assortment ef ilk Plu.h ati'l Cloth Caps, af the new and fcaasuftil "Erring'' hxpe, jnst received aad fer sale low, et U r. Mcul.i. 19 I nai aiere, n u 16 dawlin 9 doers Aosa Peel Office Corn? Fire and Water-Proof Cosssositioa lsoflng ATntsrial I VIE andcrs.gned respectfully be. leave te eat I the attain ion il th community to thia invaluable material fer R.xf Ia ;be en-'f-n cities it has almost entirely mpereeüea all einer i rets oi Roofs, and ia this city, si'.bottfa bat recently atrodacad, baa in every instance given the most enure tiarecvu Arrangement are now nerteciod be wnich the auliecriberi re enabled to execute all order for the Roofiag Material, either in town or eoantry. at the bone.t notice, and on the moat favorati'e terms. They are econom cal in cotiatmelton, aa they effect a enu.idal I savin a "' aide and croes-wall, which foes far aoward payiiig tueir iiui are a protection aiamtl tre. presejnuas en ine-wilm'tiMe surface to burning bodiee falling apoa there Being near.y leve. thev m iv he used conveniently f.r all Ike earsweee f common yards The sailv use of Reo, to whieh we ean refer. sjiEc.en'.iy aitcAU their durability for those ears e Ordert rasoectfnliy ss licited LOi:Dl- A UUKTV CMtTirfCATt Wc, ihe undersigned, bavins; aed the CeexpuahUe RuuSr Ma terial of Louden A Puny, very eaeerfUiiy reconuaeud it as, a lie vins il to Dosses ait lae adTaulairM aseribed to it as a Kirs ant Water I'roor t .ompos'.uou. Daniel Yandes. I. m Rv. C. K. Babb. H. J. & U t U ,n. Geo. V. Meara, Gen J. P Drake J. H McKernan Judge Morriaon, E. Brownituj, S !.igenecker, Matthew Rieord 8. MerrUI, Noble & Prati, Thai man A Hvm Mr. Devenport, Hon. W J. Peaaloe D. Georee, 1). Craigacad, . Harrises I W. Norrm, J. D. Pefresa, J. aViellenbargar Dr.J.L .Mothorsaead. J. Pergttsoa, 1. Luptou, H. Bardweil, C. si. Weby, Char les Mayor hioa Isaao Bbuieford, J. Man mood. 1. V. UoU, J Hvurr. M Rech, i. M BrantweS. D. S.Ward, Nathan Kdward. J. F. SUsnsev, Hon. I U. Parkuaa. Wm. She, W Rail back. D.Y. Calle, I. N. Paippe, C. Campbell. Stierid Dr. Teal, Jatue Blake, J. B. Pltlar, R. Mayhaw, Wan Eckert, Morris Morris. Geo. McOual, J. Fatterson. N. B. Palmer, tanas was pnt oa by Warren, bat sasae aa used siMr. Louden) Little. Drum A Anderson, Dr. J S. Patteisou. äuperimendeni Lauaae Aaylaaa, J. Lockwuod, Contractor Gas and Coke Co.. N. Bolton. State Ltbriau lr. Rvau, Anderson. Mr Makejioace, do.. Dr. Murutiy. Franklin F. Tcaeit, Plahtfieid. W. Raiuuro, do., Mr WlUiamson, Greene Mr. Howe, Bleomlnglou, air. Woodward, do , at. V. B. Nasi, PorUvuie Mr Gallagher, Mancie. Mr. Nealv, ae. ! .. Parley, Noblcaville. lusbalinpoli, February T, litft Mr A A Looobn Sin Iu reply W your ot' yesterday, I won ..... L. .1 1 . . ' f,.m ,V,M .. r . X?..r.,,a ,vllU u.L,h lr 11 ' v-ir-; ........ -.v.. - . oi.nal Home ia covered, it woulil have teu iinpuesiMS hs bi i aved ihe liuiidiiitr during the late Sre adioiaiug it; ami m uiy vnin.. I consider it Fire Proof. J CAIN I n-rei.y cerUl'y thai the Hoof on my aosa, toiaf pat en hy l-e sen A Uunv. rerv inucu preleotod mm ntof a rateui k-i-the late fire I hali eevar af am put on a seiagle roof on aa buildinr. Jane l.'Sl J. a I'EVKNS All werk warranted any reasonable length of bene, or uo nay. February 11, 18aS. fchltdAw JOHN WOOLLKY St Co., BANKERS, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, rSnHANKFCL for the very liberal patronage ex ended te us, we M. bop's, by strict attention to busuica to eicril a continuance ot the same. We continue to receive deposits and pay interest an ' same, keep regalar banking acceu.u with easterners, deal ia ceia ; and uncurrent money, and buy and eell checks oa New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Ixaiavdls, Nw Orlean. and eth- ' er cities of the UuiteJ States t)ur facilities for using money es&hles as to allow good rate ef interest, aud to tboie who hare surplus feuds, ("rein which they wish to derive soma benefit iu the shape ef tatereet, w offer particular inducements to deposits wi:h as We pay for money deposited wi-a a. abjt te he drawn a aay time S aer cent. To remain on deposit months..... 7 set sen: To remain on depoail 1 year S per eeat. We buv and eil stock of the diffe-eul Ka'lread Makeeolloedxc , Of. Person goiag weet to purchase er local land ea be luriiMheu land warrant aud gold, at moderate rate oetlS-ddcwlf. PE0SIA EYE INFIRMARY AND 0BTH0PJ5DIC IK STITUTION. THIS establishment is jut completed, and will he a permanent 'A. place for the reception of all patients wihing- lu undergo treal- ' or diseased hY LS. as well as those desirous ol being opera ted on for the removal of all varieties of DEFORM1 TIES, auch a Ions; StsSsSOBg Dialocatiena. Club-siot, iaamohility csflhe lower Jaw Ac., die The buildinr l in a beautiful and heallbv ,o alioa. in tha westrra tnirder of use City of I'eoria. where patients ean b accommodated with comfortable rooms, boar ' .1 g and washing, such a corresponds to each case. Every instrument and apparatus calculate to carry . oat the design ol auch an intiliilioii, is provided, ami ia the Ortho paedic Department several entirely original enee are used, some ef winch in i;iiiD-ioot ot young children frequently ohviaie tha neces- ' ity of operating hy the knife The design of J F.-re Department is mare particularly far iho treatment of ituw. e i -uts wbe, under a less rigid system than ean be pur -Kt at sue i . nistiiulion, weald be far the most pari incurs ; Me. Fi. ' armeiion, address a a oeopER, m. b . Pooria, IMusnhi. EBFERSNCrk Hon. A Hannegan, Indiaaa; H'.n. lUon Shannon, Ex-"ov. ef t)hte Hon. rn I. Bryant, Ex-Chief Jastie of Strog.a Hon. aac P. Walker, U. S. Sanats: H at ohn Moore, Springs-;!d, Illinois: lioi . Win. McMurty, I. leu: Gov. ef Uli lion. S H Treat, Spriagteld, Illinois , Illinois; For further uiformahos address R. B SXXrPHR. ..nrs-ly IMPORTANT TO 0WHBES OP HORSli AJfD iATTLB! , Trtmp & Rcfcurdt's Celebrated Hack Liniment S APPLICABLE .a all th. van., diaeas. f RWaea and Csu ; I tie. where an exlemal application is repaired, auch as Corsa, 'hafts, Oalis, Sprain, Bruisee, Scratches. Cracked Heel, strains ! "nl,e "outers, Sude, Hoof, Kne. Hip, Jomt. Fetlock, aud of the 1 Pastern and Coffin JeinU, Sweeney. Splial fpavia. Hard Tumors, ! M.mm. Fistula, Poll Ev,l. &o . sie And also, an excellent remedv for the Human ftme in ail o! Weakness or Stiffness ol" th Joint. Pains la in Back. Breast, H OS, Face, Limbs, die.; Sora Throat, Inlueaza, Swellings, Rhea. latixm. Sprain Bruises, As Ae. Ae This article is far superior to and S keeper skaa th oommoa Nerve and Bone Liniment m use. H-The Genuine is prepared and seid sad hy Ihe subsoribors It may alto be obtained ot their aee edited agents throughout the State Price 49 ceils a bottle, Or bottle fer a dollar, by TROUP A Fli'K ARDT, Druggist Cirelevina, O .vhoin sll order must bo a dressed The liENCINB BLACK LI MM FNT ean also be had of THALMAN F.TANS, Indianapolis And at other respectable ageneiee ia Indiaaa. anartw The Greatest Harsa Medicine af tha Age! THE CELEBRATED BISK AR HORSE PSWDEEBs a THOSE who hav used it one almost ui variably call M and get another supply, and all anil ia saying that it is VSa, hi' admirable remedy ia ike eise Ar wairk k is resEasssL commended. Uedonot savthat TH GURMAN HOME POWDER wit cam all the diseases to wh rh that assful animal. Iks Ron, is sub j. . i, but sr. do recommeiul it a a most eertaua eare and proves live n the ... 'owing diseases, vta AMiasfsar, Yellow Water. Slobbering, Glanders, Low Spirits. Loitt of Jppetitt, n Oisaase sebatever arisiag fross lafl-l RITT OS TH BLOOD, onatleaga h prodootien of a sttr odiosno Sm ao dleo.'f o ot-riiScatee, for we sre willing thai the medloin rttall stand or rail y it own desert, nan we sre eonSdent that s trial "f it will -unvoice Iho mi skeptics; M il rod suaJmoe. S. IL Pnrriitoers ohooM be careful and ask for Fiskardft Osenur .1. r-e I' . wrier, and am take a v ether Bay only so or rr accredited asreiiU. jH e, SO eenta " paper TRtUF A FICRARBT, Droggt! and Mtimfsetsrers Ciroie vi'Bs . T- wVom all rder mast be addreeeed. I , f'JVB FICKAKDTfCm GERMAN HOKUM POWDER ean also be had of Til ALM AN A HV.tNM, Indianasssjs Vad o nihsr isepeetsUe agesw ta

ISAAC afrit A till At CO., ILL FACTORY ef Front ass Jem insets; $fimeinnan.

e

l BTn. Um,,- V IQ frl . j.l L ,f hin im amd UTmlm.il 1 fanUB aboe is - wml-rut of a iule a-eared t! --cee of the South t - im Milt and Lrosrier We tnamifai tare a Cob Breaker of great irrnetb and darabiiikv ad ease of operali.m We piece Uu u tut cetrivaee- on all viseeof Mills, by whioh rueairs weesuvert a Cora Mil! .ne a -lock Feed Mi' Itiiafcw nap i u ea work to put it on or sake it off We manufacture portal e Mill, sing'e and dou o geared (lie-t qua ny of Frem h larr) to griad Wheat. Corn, and Mock reed', caieuiatcd fur teani, water, or hors swer. Tl sii IIa hae been ran by steam a:rJ husia newel in compeliliua sgainst lbs other uMke of Mill of our citv . at oar State Fair. ao bave never failed to carry nff the first premium oa one oceusioH aa awarded aaaastni atlver lawlal. Our null eine look two hrtt pieiiiiiur.s, a ihe best mi Is. at iwo Anuuai Fair of our Mt cnanu s' Inslilttte ALSU Portab'e Saw Mills, to be run Ur steam .water, or li power. Tin M'il ma exi, luted op rat ton oy horre power, el the Obio Stute Fair, m IBM. when it was awarded a premium and splendid silver medal. AUSO Different kiiMls of portable hore power, and steam eamea. All our articles, lor ese ol operation, simplicity, useruiuee, and durabiitty, are urp-ised hv none now in use All ear aruci' are warranted as reprr-eme.' or no sale at r cost of transportation aud the money refunded. her a full desc ription and testimonial or merit aua usuieiueee we refer those interested to our pamplilet, to be had at our factory, where we lake pleasure to explain each article. Orders respectfully solicit-d. ISAAC üTRAl'K A CO Nora. Mr. Kimball, the partner or J. H Harrow, whiie exhibiun; Iturrow Mill at our Jtau hair, .mt lati, wu uuisieroae about his Mill, and courageously entered into a verbal arceraeiit with me to mud corn thu: u bi.ever ermris the most, resarduig quality and quantity, waa to He the owner of both a dla. at each and every trial: FIRST Til AL Siranb to run an IS inch M. ; Burrows A C. to run a SO inch MSH. aacows triax. Straub t run a 22 inch Mil!; Burrow A Co. te ru. a H inch Mdi. TUIHD TRIAL. Sintub te run a 'M inch Mdl; Burrows k Co. to run a 30 inch M il. Whoa lbs nuieh (.'ajne. that boisterous tourage tepped oat. To the above I aew append a challenge t grind cob feed out ot whole ear of corn. I wi.l run ray Is inch - Queen of the South.'' wilb cob-breaker attachment, the tans artult that look t!ie Premium at ike Cttie SUM Fair, last fall. aaint a üt inch Hur. owV Mill an-1 Wra Stewart Ohi and Keuuicky Basel Feed Mills, both lobe run at once, and it you are apprehensive ol a riky business, you Uave my entire approbation t rua Mr. Poiueroy's Cora Crusher as an auxil'hry. Sbnu'd my single article fail to grind equal in eoolity and quaatily to the combined production of the two or three mills Oust as you leasei then you can eraw a tew huiMlr! dollar as stakes put up Come öov dun t b cowardly Mere i notiiiiig una wataing stra'ght into the merits of a thing. ISAAC STRALB re J. H. tlciiowa a I . cptji-iHv-aia 1852. FALL IafrnnTATION. 1S5Z. rSTsIIE SCBSCRim .R offer for sn e on liberal terms a complete I assortment of FRF.NCM AO OKKM.tN HOODS. BtiNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWIIR?. .D MILLi.NERY UOOUB Black (iro tic Kntne Si ks. various qnatibe, at) to 36 inches; Black Lustriiur. all widths: BBS "k Sann Türe, z to as iiicbe wide; Black and Ctored. Wa ered and F gured Silk, for dresses. While and Colored Gro da Rhine Afr as, for boaets; White and Colored ro tie Algiers: Whits and Colored Glace Silks, ot" superior maices; White end Colored Stuns, various grades; Colored cut and uncut Bonnet Velvets; Black Mode, in full assortment; Whits, and Colored Bonnet Plushes; Florences and Marceltines, all widths, 12 to 30 hi che, Artificial Flowers, Feathers, and Head Drcese. in every variety f style, auality, and price; Illusions, Bonnet, and Mahne Laces; Crown Linings; Buckrams, Crowns, Frames, c: Plain and Fancy Bonnet Ribbons, from No. 9 to 00. I hsve now store upwards of 300 different designs and patterns. Cap Ribbons, in full assortment. No. 1 to 7; Plain T.-iffeta Ribbons, colored and black, No. I to SS. of most approved brsnds; Plain Satin Ribbons TRIMMINGS Fringes Plain and knotted head Sewing SUA Fringes I limp Black and Colored, very aarrow to very wale: Braids ot every description, for Trimmings; Velvet Ribbons, colored and black, all widths; Acorn Drops and Ballons; Dress Bullous various new style ind patterns. SEWING 81 LKS. J.B Beaux's I :nz d Rubinacci brand Block ewinga.' American Sewi js, iu one hundred bundles; Saddlers' Se win colors, Embroidery Silk, -bite end color r!. White and Black Ik fssees. every variety of pattern aad width; German and Eugli l Thread Laces aiid Bobbins; Linen Cambric Hi. Ikerc'siefs, every ;rde and price Fine French clear L n; Embroidered and II -stitched Handkerchiets; Children's Plain aud r.om-stitched Handkerchicn); (ientlemen's Pongee and Silk Handkerchiefs: tieutiemea'a Gm de Rhine and Italian Cravat. SS to 30 htche. Ladies l'aiicy Cravats ami Neck Tie; Kid Gloves ef approved brands, in lvge avsortracat, tuciudiaii A ex Slider's rrlebrated make: Silk, Cloth, and Cashmere G.evee; Ladies' Berlin Gloves, CI. union liueri. Ladies' Beaver Gloves. Fur lined; Ladies' and Children's Black and Colored Cashmern Hose; Children's Boot, Ganers, Cspe. Hovt Muajr-r. Ac , m full assort ment. SHAWLS Black and Colored Silk Shawls; Cashmere and Bruche Shawl W P DEVOU, sapt30-dAwSaa No. 4h and 90 Pearl it , CmcmnaSL TELEGRAPH NOTICE. T UK in lerigned won n sv to Kailroau ('oinptatesjiiid a'l whom ;t may ifterc-i oie settled an terinlsTfd al: liiiration heretofore nenU.iiir between lnmelf and the owners of Morse's Telegraph Patent in ihe Krritrry eovwed by hi- former coatract. and having by recent effree neiit with ihe ai1 owner secured ihe oic an t esciasive co its ot" si i F.ucais 'or the conn. try lying north and west of the Uaio Kiver. he i now prepared either to construct line fur ttt to cscfvey ttS rtgbt to use the said Patent, to others on fair ai.d liberal Krmes. HENRY O'RIKI.IT. CAUTION. Having learned that et I i a persona have recently made propo sition to Bailroal Comp.ii-.ies and others to build lines ti-mg the above mentioned I'aients. wi'htn thr above described terra ry, tbu is lo notify all whom it may concern thai no trson. egi-ep: he have wr.lten authority from Henry O'Riell) , ha any raiht or power to u, or sell lo be used on any new line, ihe satl patents Within the limit above referred to Jams 0. Beid. until recently, had U'-h aull'.orny, but the mine was wlthdnmn and re.oked lor cause, towit: The aid Reid, acsinr ostensibly uiMler U'Riel! ' author ity, sold the right lo use MorsVs I'auntato the owneiso. tlie Madison and Indüinapolis Ttltrraph for which thev paid him aboui S.'.SliO. be, as ia stated by them asmrtng the lion John Ibough and others interested, that he conveyed to them the f u I sad complete right to use the said Telegraph Patents on .h id line, when in fact he eonv.i ed to them no auch rieht, be having no power to convey to them any right exorpt Bs privilege of using the iu I'atent wi;u they should fat the ow.nbss one guakthi ef the sr c( ea vaxtrs of their wln.c Lisa. Mr Brou::h .nfjrmcd Mr. O'Rielly that he thought they had lcen swindled m the irausnctiou. ar.dU'Kietly kuowin. that Reid was perctly awnrS of ihe limitation of his authority, and he. Kcid. failing to make any satisfactory explanation, O R was compelled to terminate all business i-otiiiection with him It is unders ood that Reid i now uxing Ike said Puiems on a line beiwoeii Trrrc Name ani i 1 ouii (rec-ntiy bought by h m and others) without any right or title, and the appropr tion of the benefits ef mJ Paleiit- no said hue by tiny person .it dcrugauon of the rights of the owner i fraudulent a.id 1 legal. Amt luasmu'-li a the rtgUt of the owners will be legally proieC'Od, it is pro -er that thin notice sheu.d be given lo guard perrons uninl raiej of the situabon if ihe Paiem from being indu'-e I lo r . rifice their m .nry, as the owners of the Mailt son an 1 Indianapolis litte did. wiihoji roecivius; the ex,-, 'ed equiveletit. The line fast referred to. is now negotiating with Mr. O'Rielly for i ie ur of tnr I'aient, an w il lake legal procidiae lo procure redre iVoni Mr Reid i ONALD MANN'. doo4-wdAwSw Agent for H. O'Rielly. C ZIM.MEU.vIAN sV Mjnufa: tuter. i the CO., FIRE AUD WATER PROOF COMPOSITION F.00FINQ. 4 PRKMICM and Diplom i were aw arded to ihi Rami al Ihe First Annual X:le Fair ot Indiana. 133 with the fullowisg Avorable Reporili. iw t:.e ('omni i'er "Composition Roof, a specimen from Zirnmerm.-i A ec , of Indianapoti. This .oof i in genera! use, partic ularly for public buildings, and regarded u are and rr-ouom cal. The security il furaishea again! fire ia uflicieat reermineaoat on.'' To anew the ptibli that our Improved Fire and Water Proof Roonag is superceding the use of all other kindi, we refer U the undersigned who have our roof in aar: IsDtasAreLis H Ri m ' I. Ketc ham. R llanaa. L Abboti, W H Tal boll, S A Fletcher. A F Morris'ii. F. O Peck I A Morris. C Mayer, E Tannas, T U Stssrn, B Pot age. U i.r.iSik V Baea, It L'eilerh.ll. D Williams. J Wilkins J Vaiulegrn't. Q Aaderson .Noble A Pratt, R M Pal torsi mi, M A I Little Dr Thompon. N l-Mwsrds, Seargeat A McC.rd J S Spinn Knox A Bland, Haseelmau A Via loa, W RoImoii. P Mcikri. Brauch slate Baak, POCH nut Y Karars, W Rose. J D BvMree. L M Vaace. K A Ha l. B Nobrlt, Wm Henderson, TReeorO, If A Fle'rhor. Dunham. J S.irlieuberger. 0 Bong'-, iCuinSertand ) I R tKgo l A Kmx'le Cum ory, D V Cul y, A W Rassel, Wie Wells, - Drew, J Suss 1 Ckspman. D Dortnan. Chrit.an Cbureh: Felk J BJg.r. A Wal lace. .Mussell. Judge K I'crkiiu. O Toungerotan. I FT e H Colsiock, D. I'rmgliv .N. Me 'aitv. J P Steven, Hrlrifri, Wm vlerril, J. K. OiitTitb 0. Root. Johnsm A Hoefgea. K. M. i' .tian, B. Blythe. I.AFiTiiT A a V hi!-. Y a ( Rail. J Lilly. I. I. li tock:-a. MrMdliaa A Ureoeiriilgr. J Jp-r. Heynotjs, Ro er. Brother, Martin A Laae. V II T a r amide. TP F.meroa. H T Sample, Wm llawkniv J lUok, Wm Heatk J Taylor, M L Pierce. A Iyti, N Hull A C. Attica. r.sem Commttf - Iel..s.i. u S Jordan. N a Brows, M-mser Ära O II Ken J Cmmto. I tiMeraon Pass SMS Joknsa. f'untuy l Fach. J Harriott. Herriott, U Hick. M W Tun ii 'Villi t Com sioeer j Seyiien, O W Branhaia, 1 Ril -hie A D Hu iter - Mauwarriuc. R Kami toa. J Ssssa VaaMauoa Cosit - t'ouaty ''iHaroawssnera R Nixon. A Lyons. nsTXIVAR oust ' ou'.ir o:iKn i unt anaurf CotRTV Sk0mriUi W lin. Ver. J Sut'. ven. Dr Robbint. Wm L:it!n J Roberts- Wm Mcl' irlant. Mt Maybew, Moth odist Church MaiMi Char, k, MaemiM oi '.'' f ell .w HaU. J F.lliotl J B. lias Moskistowü-H A J Peal. Dr Mi Out y. W W W.odgard Clvib'.-s Peiiee A t".ir.. Jone- M, r Md Odd Fellows Hall Reformed Chuie' . Mi ( ritrv CnABXSSToa. Illinois J T Parcel A t'n Noatasvti.t Masonie Ha I O M Shaw KimarTSTOwn - It Bell J. B Ijtne. The agent y for selling n ir malerisl snd ostttns roork ean k had aon appitcsli. a ai rnff)ee Roofing Ma ei o ot it,y on haart rf for tale ai the loweai hjiejes, with d 'er-i-m- fr n- Ciaii,uaiM or order k m a diatitaee will roeeive proMip mt nimn. Offiee tt our Mannfactory. a Market street, aorib -td 'we sad a aalf aouare esai r the Coart tlosx- Lkii .hhi. ii. li d. ana JW Pvrk 1914 by ui ir-ir-.i cd uovSuAwlf

Real Estate and General Agency Office, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 4T. uier (Ae eenrrW of W. McK Scott, Attorney and CeemWer mt Lew. end .Votary . ATTENTION respectfully eoltciieal to the Mio nag tart and Btmieascaia is regard to the above Aseacy: Indianapolis be. as, ihe centra and Capita1 of Che Stttr aceeanMe from all parts y means ef the CTtaems railroad which eon ee iratr wüua her borders ailed omstsnl.v with straiten free ell pane of lie country prevent uc of ihe mtM available eitiee ia (he West, for the seceeWai carry tag out an Agency, rack as below described. Die ueatios of the Agency wih he ievt.asd. Put -To the collection of Debts aud the payment of Taxes so res.dents in any eeanty ia the State Also, ihe redemption bends sold for Taxes, sale, pcrrhee or lease of IjjhIi irch adverse riarsaa, examination aud peiahMiue of Tide ' To g.ve enVieecy to this saost important branch of ti" Ar'' die service of aa energetir and reap. i ,ble Allonsry in rack rw :v f the State has been see tired Tfc in r sneenon M its the fee; ihm the nndersitned is himself a pra. . oi I-awy and has aad e-eraJ years experience m this branch of lt. At , " Ohio. f e. Is a full aasraatee that all bneinees ia this depenascM wsn be ai.e'ided to with Idelhy and disnatcb

tacooe To lbs prosecution of cisims erainst the General Govuieiit, procurn. Land Warrant, Patent Rights, and Peas a various Pension Uwi Ar ro give emcenoy to this branch of the A Anoncy. i services of a distn;qahed and responsible Attorney Washington. and experience m this department. Third A'. W saiseeeliaaeous ageneiee as mav be lahraeted to Ji care of tu. office jrh The taking of Uepoetuea end Aitematkm of all matt ments leqairing a seal. In all eases requimur an outlay ef moaey for the benefit of hdf . nal. the requisite funds must be irannuiie! m advance. ru ft atteaunn to all letter s business that are ae -pars'. AJ dr3SS, V. K Si TT. .sriAsroLi . Inn 5T"i;e Taylor, Esq. Attorney and Counsellor at law. ueoajevtai with, aad authorised u traseact any business of the above f ncy Öftre as abov. RF.FER TO Hon Iaa Blackflird, Judge of the Supreaae Court for ilw rtta'e at Isrliana. I an. Samuel I Perktas, Jadfe oftke Supreme Coin far the dtste ' Indian. lion Wm. J Brown. Editor cf State Sentinel J ao U. Urlree. tq., Kdllor or State Journal Messrs. Ellis A Satan, Editors of the Btatemati. Messrs. Elder and Hark neu. Editors e the Ieen'ii R R Underbill, Eaej. Wm Mhret. Eeq 9. K !st . Ksa. AlCBXICAaT AJTD F0B.SIGK AGENCY. CITY tF WASHING T N, D. C. I J lh sfirfflten of Aaron Hkight Palmer, Cevntrlor of the Supreme Court of the United States. I . Fur the prsseestiss aad recovery of claims against the Cniie States, before Con(rees. ihe Kzecut'ie Iejartmeiii, r.r Hoard o Cemmisstoners sitting in Wuhiasrtoa. S. Sett'rmentof account with the f .ate Treaaury. AVer. Navy General Poet Office, and Interior Department, aud oblammc the remission cf Pine. Pena ties. and Forfeiture for alleged violation of tne Revenue or other laws of the United Stales X Securing Letter Patent for Inventions from the United State er Foreign Government; and procuring I .ami Warren and Pensions nauer the various Pension Laws of the V. S. i. Recovery of Debts, IfScirs. and Inheritances in the United Stktes and Foreign Cousine f. Investment is V. S and State Securities collections geoei ally; remittances to any part of Europe, ard oll. er money busine Parcbase or Lanes for Foreign Kmigrii.u, vc. Ta undersigned msile an exten i' tour a few year since tbieugh Great Rnliati, France. Be'g.um. Ilol an:1. Getsaasry. Ate . un ter tha immediate auspices ef Messrs. N. M Rotanci I I V SJassj an I etlter emmcm Bankers cf london and l'ar.. on jnsiwass eon neoted with the negoc stion of United Stales and Stale Seenrfsiss as I he has the advantage of being fav rab'y known as main oi tl.e iealiag Rankers in th chief cttiee of Europe, lie ha efficient and rel able correspondents in the severs States and Territories ot" the Ui.isn ana Sub-Agencies ia the principal commercial cities thereof. Prompt and faithful anenlioa will be give to al. busine csaaadea te 'he Agency. OAee apposite me Tressurv Department AARON H PALMER. Washingtoa, May 1st, ISSA Wi. lard's Hotel. Th andvrtsgaed has been duly appointee sole Agent for Indian' of the above Aasusy (the beat in the Union) and will give hi pn rapt and fsithful auentiup to all business confided to his persona' minas-emeni requiring ta h transactr ia this State. r elsewhere at the United States, or anv part of the commercial world. Ihrburh the principal office at WaaaiBftoa W McK sCOTT. Real Eel ate und General Agent, may 1 1 IiiSmnaasiri. Ind Commercial Instituts of Indianapolis, Vf. McK. SCOTT, A. M.. Principal. THIS IKSTi ru l IOaT is now permanently establUbed aiw H open at all times for tho reception of Pupils, and its roou;s having boon recently fitted up with all the eles an-e and eonvRuieaee U the beet Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages eqaeJ to any Intiitution ui üi West for e full and thorough Commercial E "tu tion, whilst th cost it little over one half of others. The Studies of tho Fall Coarse are those neeessar ami thorough Mercantile Education, and swprhejid fosr diatin C mm of Subjecu. to-wit: FIRST CLASS Dovils Kktbv Book Kisrm This embr. ee the science of Book Keeping; by Double Entry, ami iu lhos t.on to Wholaeale a id Ketail basin by sole trader and r . i Batikiss. ManuAvcturms. and Doiiieetic Sh.npiu. and S-tum Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and general Commission bas mess, including the method of keeping the various anxiliarv book. a ihe Cash book. Bill book, Bank book, Invoice book. Sale bc Oram book, Outward Invoice book, Account Current book. Ae THF. SHCOND CLASS embrace lb Laws. Castor and Usage of Trade and Commerce THIRD CLASS MascAMTtLS A.ithmxtic fsahi um C lation is Interest. I.counl. Ioe aud Gain. Commission and Brokerage, Bquauoaof Payment. Direct and Indirect Kxchatige Ac. Ae , on ihe now and improved method of Cancellation. FOURTH CLASH-ConnvaciaL Law -Bnibrecw the Law Ae . relating to Bote Traders. Partnership Corpora', n and Pnrripal and Agent. Bill of Exchange Promissionary Noses. A., Marine, Firs and Life Insurrance. Coiiirarts with carr.ers. for hir ug and serviee. of Sales aud die nature of Guarantees, and lastly those emedie which lie to a measure, in the hand ot th Men-hast Una sei: . as th Stoppage of Goods in Transit. Lien, Ac CP Pries of Cards of Admission to a Fall Course, occupying from to IS weeks, S'JA ao. pre-paid as secured A PARTIAL OODRSB. Embracing the Sciestifie part af the Pull Course as illustrated in 6 different sets of Book, together with Lectures en Mrresntil. Anthmet.c and Commercial Ijtw. can be taken at any uns leaving it optional with the Pupd after the eoesple lion f the Partial Course to continue through the Full Course CT" Price of Cards of Admission to Partial Course. SlfJJO, pre paid or secured BTNo adm ttance as a Pupil kt. either coarse withoat first eA tanmie a Card of Admission trots tue Prnicipal LECTURES en Banking. Political Economy, an other subjeeSs valuable to th Merchant, to b. known, will he delivered through oat the Course A Diploma trained only to those who may pes a saotfact.. ajniuation at the eorsptetion of a Foil Comae The boot lime for commencing either course will be tue first M.-rt day of each montli. although Pupil are adantled at any time Reperief the Beard Examiners. Als SO. XWk We, the undersigned, (by tvmcsal request.) acting ai the Baa Kxu miners of the t lommercial Institute of Iudianapoiu, do rertifv that wa have attended the examination of the nreae t graduating clam ot said Institution, and find said class as well accoia.nied will, lb oir.entary principles ef Double Rniry Bank Keeitg as estrhj wll be exnecieil, their ago and opportunities of actual practice sidere We believe tbera lo bve received fVom their ffceeni la strsetor, a thor gh drilling m this all important brauch of Comntrreial Edneatieu. which, if steadily observed and (iroperiy prai upon, will render item able accosntanit and valual-.c citizeits. ' we would recommend that the following earned oembert or tsr present last roeeive Diplomas, lo wit Juttas B. Weeks Joan M Dorcey. Hesekieh W Kooen- am.i I Vom. Joseph R Haugl.. John T KergL.it Ge .r. Dorset .N . iols McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and T, is Monig.mier, .. din conclusion we would congratulate the cit.eu ot Ittamir iu i ow having it in their power to natrviuze a borne lustiiation Commercial eascalioti where as mach irieWssalio, m a hon a tin, and at far less expeuae. and anxiety of miud on the part of pereu. and guardians, eas. and we believe wS ne imparted at any dw wm lar lastitutioa .a tU W- B F MORRIS. OAVIH WIUJAMn VM 8I I.IJVAN t!s b da Via. aaju l i am Isu!spn... May SD, 1Ä3I N B It shall be lbs aim of the P u net of this Insiilunon who may desire it, witn tmniosittc essnlo meiit, be therefore requesu busmes men i auy pan ot the Sim win. may be in want of good accountants t inforni " oftna sani. staliitg all particulars, ami he wiii try aad !ewd htm mim wr: fSM find ji every parajosAw. lr"ArraTrrneiiU have hoen man w.tn one v: br-t lioMrflnir h.oDset ia the City lo Ixuiru and lodi ft ore abrotl at SS 00 per week, mnk c nur. Toiiion and Stsiaanojy, aat 0 an. the pries sfTiuiwm ak. lata (ttsnttssi CaSSsgsa tsiylrMyaAw JOHN W. HOLLAND, WHOLESALE GROCER, F0RWARD1K0. C0MMIS8I0H, AJTD PRODUCE MERCHANT, AND AGK.NT FOR TDK SALB OF KAN AW H A Corner Washington and Pennsvl vanis St novSS INDIANAPOLIS. 25 BOXES Stesviu. and Ta! v l ai SS Sexes Star fandie; SO boxes Soap, assorted, boxes Choeolaie. reee eed am dir. for ale J (I r;.ie Ol sM 'ARifs, ao. 1,000 Its asto ted 'oHm Yamn 10 tide. Batting. Odos Bed Gori urel I'Uiw me-, rr.,. ant 7. JOHN W .lUI.I.AMi Reeerved an J ITA AC BUNDL.B8 Wrapping Paper, sfi ojf nm Its. Co ton am. i i assorted sixee; led Nns.; SOOS lbs. Bailing: 9U0 lbs I'andlowick. Received and tor sal. sepU J W H"l I.XVT) LBS. Kn.'.tin. fc Alum rhs Madder, 7 i t,nao Iba. Indigo m i red ad for sale J. tV lien LIM. eplS A t LASS ANB MAILS 100 boxes by 10 and 11) bf IS (JsaB 10 boxes Gism Tun '". Psi txe mm not Nails, m .'. .re end Sm mil w nt4. -i BOXES Cheese; SS hoxe etiarrh; 4S bnxr Ground Bpasm 4tl a ne Candy; 40 nxeaKasias, received and e J W 11 UJ. WU. o epIS ft O 10 aa RARRELS N 9. am itgai House d iiiaeeu, ire TIU harret Slider Vrr nrnrW tint hr as Hll.l.lNIl Qi BBLS. N- asv I assess P "P 15 barrels eosrdered. crushed. d biei ss Received ami IKrse'e J W. Ii r AN II 50' i BBLS. N M4" hs R'o ' f?o t.000 lo. Cotton Tarnsx IS bbr. Vinegar, 190 kegs assorted Nelke lo. oivsrl and far oa! y. aovia JOHN I'liLI.ANsr. f f A BAiJ-S e-OTTER Bars bag Sjnes aad Pepper 'rx-otved aial for nie J W. HOLLAND sept.t nT EXPRB4S. Auolner 1st of Silver Hualiag Kug aih ao Anchor lrer, atao li B. Knglieh Icvera. b ol nc ll tusjity; for rai'ii) d men Warranted the bet f t.me p ec At ess prioe tasaosii bs hml ani wAatt Cal' and aar at W. St TAbSO rsm