Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1854 — Page 2
> M
DAILY SENTINEL. wm7j. wnow* aitp o. b, tokiit, »—■ IVDIAVAFOLIS, 190. DS90OATXC T1CEST. torfinfrnm ¥k M**i, ALVIN P. MOV NT, of Po^f Cowrty. NEHEMIAH HAToWf 5t&»h County. Jbr Trwmnr ef State, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Wanhlngtoa Co. i%r AaHtnr of Stott, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. g . MM i‘«ifmrfm<* a/ Tnatotirtinm WILLIAM C. LARK A BEE, of Potanm.
of that dty, (tW
who, oa
For Con/rm, TffOWA# A. HClflH Of Shelby County.
ifCKfl,
Pbr Circuit Prosecuting Attorney, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of HnmUlon .Ca Ceiaty TUhrt Jbr Representative*, 1S-AC BLACKFORD, SAMUEL COREY.
For Sheriff
ISAAC W. HUN
TER.
Fbr Treomrer, FOSTER WHITFORD.
Fee Recorder,
CHARLES STEPHENS, For Prosecuting Att/rmey,
R. J. RYAN.
For Survey*
D. B.
For Crmmitsioner, 2d District, POWELL HOWLAND. For Coroner, JOHN BISBINO.
r Surveyor,
HOSBROOK.
The Friend* ef the NiMenrl Ceafreale*Where we they i In a lengthy article in the last number of the New York Tribune, Greeley explicitly ■tate« the poeition of the great Northern free ■oil party upon the subject of the reinstate, mrnt of the Missouri Compromise, and in relation to Southern institutions. A long while ago, when we heard tenderf<>otc<l Democrats, ulking about a violation of plighted faith—singing the praises of the Missouri Compromise, and mourning over its abandonment—wo told them that the abolitionists would laugh at the tears they shed over its dead body, and stop their crying, by the terrible fnnvn of abolition. Did we not predict rightly ? Hon. William A. Duer, says in substance : 11 Yon are going too fast and too far! The Nebraska bill is all wrong—I little thought the South would ever do such a thing when I consented to the Compromises of 1860— but it won’t do to say no more Slave States, but only No more such until Kansas and Nebraska are restored to Freedom. ” Greeley repudiates him for the qualification, as one not fit to lead in the anti-slavery movement. The policy of Compromise is ineompatible with the programme of Greeley, Seward and Co. They say “away with all compromises ! Let there he no more slave territory—no more Slave States. Doton with the Ftrjitivr Slave Ijoio ! away with the Cotnpromis's^J 1850—and the principle of non-inter-vention ! away with the Compromise of the Constitution itself.” The man who stops to consider Compromises is unworthy a place in the party. Greeley says : "The Missouri Compromise i* one of the most irrecoirrable of all things lost to
Earth. ”
How ineffably silly must the arguments and apj>eals of such men as Judge Morton and Test, in behalf of restoring the Missouri Compromise, appear to the abolitionist. You must stand up to the rack, gentlemen, or you will he kicked out of the abolition party. Yon mnet follow the lead—jump the fence or you will be run over by the Buffaloes! They’ll suffer you to remain on the fence awhile, in view of the effect of the spectaole of a professed old line Democrat who favors the principle of non-intervention—“sitting on a rail. ”
A ItgaUfesat Truck. One fact stands out conspicuously at the present moment—and that is, that no American citixen, and so adopted cl risen has yet dared publicly to defend or advocate the doctrine of intolerance, which lies at the foundation of the new party of proscription. No man who can truly boast of his love of country, of his hold upon past memories, or bis hope in the future prosperity of our republic, has yet shown hardihood enough to argue io favor of disfranchising his feHow^irisen whe differs from him io religious belief. That base and ungrateful argument has been left to the recesses of secret societies or to the conclaves of oath-hound enemies of political equality and religious freedom. Thus for, no mao has attempted, in the open dey, to sustain a dogma at once disgraceful and rerolling. When that can be doae, the ioternal traitor will be audacious enough to preoeh •gainst the practicability of republican iceritntioDs, and the folly of equality among men, from the house-tope and
KT Onsm.sv sake: " What chance hot the North, if guided by such at Mr. Duer, t» cope ttifh the SrmtK, led by such at Mr. Wimt Has it any move than an army which flred ball at mush and boiled pumpkin would have against one that lend bullets of boa and lead ? And is not the choceinf of leaden
and representatives from maea
nesneiate* and tympathimrs, and at the lime pommy doughty RoE-Nebnuho m oboot the mltmt and Isflswwf Ipervfif that
groom mm stert torn deteeded inf n
met la thfa Miy oa the IMi of Jaly:
we will waive all formar
nartv pffdiMaae, and, ta eoaeert, by all fawMasambmefc m ghuto everv hramk of
aad erwh him once more. It appeals as fol-
lows .
Stephen A. Douglas is not yet sarirfed with the rebuke and repudiation which himself aad bis doctrines received at the hands of oar citizens on Friday night. He b» nsolved to make a second and more desperate effort to " vindicate himself. ” He will attempt, for rim second rinse, to force his Nebraska swindle down our ducats, at 4 o’clock this afternoon, at Dearborn Park. It is given out be will else attempt, then and there, to excuse his efforts to defeat the River sod Harbor bill, aad thas prevent ike repairing of the piers and our harbor, whereby the lives of hundreds ef our mariners are yearly periled. This issue he dodged entirely, on Friday night. With great cunning; this second attempt has been appointed at an hour when the heat will be excessive, and when the mechanics and working men of our city will be bosy at their several vocations. Nevertheless^ it will not win! Do not permit this scheme to circumvent yon. Leave, for two boors, your workshops and your labor, and tum out once more to give a final blow to the traitor. This will be tlra last straggle! Defeated in this he will never raise his head again. The Douglas cabal, if the crowd at the Park is small, as they anticipate, and their own numbers preponderate, intend to offer a series of resolutions endorsing him to the fullest extent. Citizens and sailors, turn out 1 Do not permit this to lie done ! Yon can prevent it and you will do it. George N. Sanders aad the Swiss. The fast Kentucky youth, Geo. N. Sanders, has recently published an address to the Swiss Federal Council,greatly to thedelight of all the European revolutionists. George writes (as he has aright to do,) as a sovereign citizen of the United State, and tells the official to whom his communication is addressed that the Republic of Switzerland, is in America, regarded dear as the “emerald oasis in the frightful desert of absolutist power on the continent, ” and the name of William Tell is a sound of music in the ear of every American school boy. The letter was first published in the London Times, and has been made the subject of prominent articles in several leading English journals. The London correspondent of the New York Herald writes of this doenment: The republicans who are now up and active all over Europe, and more feared than ever have received it with enthusiasm, Obd have immediately set to work con omore, rendering it into all the principle languages of Europe. M. Pulsky has given a fine German translation; Louis Blanc renders it into the vivid French; the Italian version is from the classic pen of the self-forgetting republican and elegant scholar Shaffi, the Komau Triumvir; the Spanish is by G. Yilches, one of the new fonnd republican associates iu the land to whose faith and liberty we owe the discovery of America. _ Newark Orange Biot. The following is from John Mitcbel’s paper, the Citizen. Read it. On Tuesday a number of Lodges of the “American Protestant Association” had a parade and an entertrainmentin Newark—ending the Jday by wrecking and destroying a Catholic Church, murdering an unoffending man, and wounding many othera. The New York morning papers of Wednesday, as usual, head a report of this transaction, “Irish Riot” and the like; their accounts of the taanstWtion concur in giving the "Protestant” version of the aftair, viz.: that stones were thrown or shots fired out of the Catholic Church upon the procession; and one paper says “It is asserted that they found a Catholic priest and about twenty Irishmen in the building.” We have taken pains to come at the truth. We have the facts from a man of respectability, who was in the procession—and we assert, first, that no stones were thrown, or shots fired out of the church—second, that the chnrch was empty, and contained not a living being until the “Protestants” entered to wreck it—third, that no resistance was offered to the progress of the procession, and no disturbance given to it—and that if “a shot passed through the banner of the Henry Clay Lodge,” as is stated in the Tribune, that shot came from a Protestant revolver—fourth, that poor McCarthy, who was murdered by some Protestant assassin, was standing quietly on the pathway, was unarmed, and had offered no offence to any one. This is therefore amereOnuige “wrecking” riot, tranalpanted from the North of Ireland. We recommend that the friends of the murdered man and the persons interested in the property of the chnch, take immediate steps to bring these pious “Protestant,” or as many of the rioters as can be identified, to condign punishment, which, if there be any law in this free Republic, they will have little difficulty in doing. Aaerlsaas Moot Buie Ameriea.”—Feietgners
la Gflee.
The following, from the Cincinnati Fhquirer, is worthy of attention. Read it, Democrats—read it, Know-Nothings! American* omet Rule America!" is a choice claptrap saying of the Suntlweite*. A stronger in this country, and not well posted in iu political history, were he to read only the BsmtRne papers, the Time*, Gazette, Columbian, Ac., would na'unUly conclude from their demagogue clamors about foreigner* being in office, that only foreigners were allowed to role this nation, and especially old Hamilton. Now we propose to prick this petty BuntHneite bubble, aad lot out the gas with which MmMmmem io is Rated. Look at oar loaoi history, then, and it will not bo hard to Had oat how many foreigners hove held office in this oonnty. Go bock for twenty-five yean, if yon please, sod the list frtm Congress down to Coroner will he found than;
uem Mum. OtrAgn Mem. c-eccS DOM* —..8 none. ....* none. Y/.'a none.
Now is the time to try We have a dare at yoMtitm, who, when the wind is foir, sie sosa on the deck of the good shipi shonting haue st the top of their voirce; bet whan the doads gather and dm storm cornea, skulk sway to thdr tight mg berths, snd whilst they make no effort to save the vemel, are the first to opring into the lifeboat. Democrats, the storm is lulling—Use life-boat will not ho wanted—the good vessel will outride the hurricane cowards who quasi before Next year; in the sunshine at political prosperity, they will be found the most noisy and boisterous Democrats iu the land. Mark them. OO^Tho Territories of Utah and New Mexico wore organized upon the principle of uoa-interveotfon, and the territories of Nebraska and Kansas upon precisely the same principle. We believe that it was not at the time; and is not now, contended that Congress legislated slavery into the first named territories because it did not prohibit it, or that the effect would be to open them for slaveholders to enter and hold slaves without the sanction of law. How can the present Congress be charged with legislating slavery into Kansas and Nebraska, or legislating for the purpose of introducing slavery, when the policy of the act is exactly the same ss in the case of Utah and New Mexico? Will Mr. Barbour explain ? (KT Judge Holman, Democratic candidate for Congress in the fourth District, publishes a card in which he formally accepts the nomination, and explicitly states his position as a Democrat—that he fully endorses the Democratic platform of principles of 1852, and the principle of popular sovereignty as recognized in the Nebraska and Kansas act. The reason he delayed to answer was, that he thought no formality necessary, but as his enemies have misrepresented his position, he writes the card of acceptance. We think from the manner in which the Fusion press of that district have attacked the Judge, they were satisfied that he was a candidate. Holman will distance Cum back.
the f
who will
maert the rights of Fmadoa mi (kospreadmjmA^Mmotx
i ever*Wwe
ana naan*aww w c « , JMteOstsuteil). .25 Pkum^ about««««* - .90 OertEs «
JM
«■»•*#»'# «r-** »'#* *ff
- — « v . .. . . . . . «
Two!
Aad yet, MI Git
IKir AMEKTISEMENTS.
^y oop 8 HottsE. sycxmorb ciBii—e, uaw DAvTSaimnioN 25*onT*
nWwija MWopcBlbr tte
AT THK LADIES FANCY STORE We have jwl receive* oar Stock of FALL mi. W1JSTEB GOODS, to which we eaU the auenune of the
i StAgere rmumg oar eitr- » atE P5«*J Silk i We have f S^aseopertiareoehea*
ictt hr tne d
We have five hasdredeau
weith we witi
ml brute dozen or einxie one, at Cincutaeu whoiestue
Wonted piaidj; De Letoee; Ginghams aad ptLti; Cottoaanl Uaea sbeeuug, TeMe Cloths, Nspkias; Raid aad Brache Shawls;
Scans: Gloves;
Horn ton Liaserick and Mai-
tese Lace;
Collars;
Swiss MbsIm and Jaconet Cottar* from 10 cu to
mm.
Dress Trimmings;
aad Kdgtng*; English Thread Lace aad ed Window Cutauiat *tHi Velvet*;
Satins,
iViaTseiiiies: Ladio* Clots for Cloaks; Bo-jgp) Kibbniu; VeiW Clou, Satin and Marino Cioaka and Talmas trom » to 940 W We are receiving n Urge lot of Lawn and low priced 3ilk Bonnets no* Capa
J. K. WBELAN A J. M. GILUGAN.
•ept-A)
XJ RO W N DOMESTIC.—300 BALES -LBliflkreM breads. 75 Rales Sea Island Cotton, 1M Bates Usnabarg, 100 Bates Drown Drilling, 50 Bales Bine Drilling, on hand and for sales by JAMEa LOW & CO., septlB 418 Mam-st,, Louisville, Kr-
T7RENCH AND ENGLISH MEREINOS. XT —aw pieces Frejn'-h Merrtnoe, 2,000 pieces English Mereuioa, direct importation on hand and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO., septl9 41s Main street, Louisville, Ky.
XA-'PICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate or William Kobchbs, late of Marion County, deceased. Said estate is supposed io be solvent. CUAKLEdF. MAYEK. septlO-dlt-wOw
1>ANK OF THE CAPITOL. — FROM -Lh and after this date the Notes ot the following Banks will be redeemed at this Haak in Eastern Exchange at one half of one per c-nt premium when presented in soma of S5M) and upwards on each Bank. Bank of Rot-kvilte, Bank of the Cap.iol, Traders Bank Indianapolis. septlS-dtf JOHN WOOLLEY A CO.
Q^The abolitianists of Syracnse propose, in the last number of the N. Y. Tribune, to celebrate the anniversary of the day that a fugitive slave, named Jerry, was forcibly rescued from the authorities of that city on the 1st of October, 1851. In that call, the signers speak of the fugitive slave law as the “infernal fugitive slave act.” They say that disgraceful violation of law and outrage should be commemorated as is the destruction of tea in the hatbor of Boston, iu November, 1773. That’s the spirit of abolitionism. The Constitution of the United States, which makes provision for the return of fugitives, is as tnfemal iu their estimation as the act framed in accordance with it.
O^T" We had the pleasure of hearing Gov. Willard make one of hia best speeches, at Franklin, on last Saturday. The meeting waa very large, and judging from the number present and the enthusiasm manifested on the occasion, we are confident that the Democracy of Johnson County will roll up a large majority for the ticket. We were gratified to meet so many of our old line Democratic friends from all parts of that county, and hear from them that “all’s well.” We shall expect glorious news when the votes are counted out in October.
rrtAKE NOTICE.—THAT I, CORNELIUS -L W. Van Homen, herebv forewarn ail persona trading in any and all kind of business in the State of Indiana, from muting or crediting any and all persona on my acl count, and that I will pay no debt made against me unle»a a written order ia produced, signed by ire, and that alt persona trnating an; jier»»tt jr pc.sons on my accoun do it at their own peril. atptlS-dltwtf C. W. VAN HOUTEN.
COR RENT.—THE TWO UP STAIR X* Booms of the Kamaev building east of Haluier House formerly occupied as Furniture W arernonis. J. M ALTMAN, septlO No. 39 West Wasbingion street.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Is me Notes ot the Farmers’ Bank at Westfield, will be redeemed at the Savings I lank in IhisciiyinExchangeon New York, at one half of one per cent, premium, when presented in sums of 9500 or over, septltt WM. ROBSON, Pres’l.
XVLACK CASSIMERES.—5 CASES DI--DreCT importations received this day and for sale by - JAME.-i LOW A CO., slept 15 418 Maui-»t., Louisville. Ky.
i^kPERA FLANNELS.—AN ASSORTV^MENT of colors received ibis day and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO., septla 418 Main-si . L-nnsville kv.
BINGHAMS—10 CASES NEW STYJ LES received this day and for sale by James*low * co.. sept 15 418 Majn-at., Louisville, Ky.
QWISS AND CAMBRIC EDGINGS.—A
►Jlarge variety received and lor sale by
JAMES LOW A Ctt.,
septl5 419 Maui-et. Louisville, Ky. PEARL BUTTONS.—ONE HUNDRED X Thousand gioss received this day by
JAMES LOW A CO ,
septlS No. 418 Main street. Louisville. Kv. QILK AND WOOL CASSIMERES—2 lOcaaes this nay received of direct importation, new
sty lea and very bandeome.
JAMES LOW A CO..
septlS 418 Main-st.. Louisville, Kv. rpoiLET AND IMPERIAL QUILTS.—5 X Case* direct importation ibis day receive*! by
tamps i.mu/ /l f.,
septH
James low a oo., 419 Mtu-i.si.. » ouiaville. K;.’
t>LUE BLANKETS.—10 BALES ENLVGLly H blankets received this day and for sale by James low a oo., septlS 419 Main Street, Louisvilie, Ky.
CANDIDATES.
R.F£ATHERflrroN, as Candidate lor Coamty TraMam. subject to the will oc iba Ftoptc at the coaaiag afoette*. jMylB-p* MANY FRIENDS, 0^7”We are authorized to announce DANIEL P. FOUST, aa a Candidate for Coeaty Recorder, safoect to the will of the People at the coaung eiceuaa. julylS-pd MARY FRIENDS. (KrWe are authorized to announce JOHN P. BILL, aa Caadidate tor County Tra iaarer. aahfect to the will ot the people at thoeoaatag eleetioa. juiyl5-pd MANY FRIENDS. OCrWe are authorized to announce LEMUEL VAA LANINGHAM aa a candidate for the oAce of Recorder of Marion county at the October oiectioo. Hr nu Ptorut. Mr. Editor:—Please announce WILLIAM CAMPBELL, as an Independent cnndidnte for A editor of Sinte. MANY FRIENDS, julyl-pd 03“ We are authorized to announce THOM A 9 K. HOLBROOK, as a candidate for Recorder of Marion County, at the ensning October election. jUne-Js OC/ - We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN D. THORPE as a candidate for Recorder of Marion County, subject to the decision of the people R the October election. jun27 p {K7”We are authorized to announce JOHN E. FOUL)KAY as an independent candidate for sheriC junlfi (KrWe are requested to announce JACOB VANDEGRIFT, of Center Township, as n Candidate for Representative. ntar2
Salt, Mem aad yreteai. Mo. rt. West Wash, ihgtoa Street, oytomte Pmnter Hoawt. ind. Aa extra arttale of FMuifep Fleer constantly on hand. JeOhdawjty BOTICE.—Ihmajutou «, May 3,1-5* Alt ia want of Boou an* Shoes nt alow prt v ’*- •iHSoweU toeell at the Beaton Shoe Store, fo.work at thin establish went Is gonirehieed to ha ot the <|nniity, aad ae low price by the suigle pair asena ^ h " l S hl efoeohere by the doxeu; aad as well selected •Wfok as can be found ia the State. BOSTON SHOE STORK . • Nw 4 Bate* Khtk. *re* Journal copy Wm. B. Latmxi p
^FECIAL NOTICES. WANTED TO BEMT —A OweiUng House neat and conuaodious with Suable and Carriage Huuae. Would take it immediately, or one that would be finished in a month or six weeks would be now engaged. Apply to the undersigned at the State Bank. _ E. DUMOPtT.__ GREAT BARGAINS.—A Job lot of figured, an wool Deliaines, just opened at the Cheap Store of the Subscriber and will bs sold for 25 cents per yard, (usual price 50 cents per yard.) Those who wish to procure this article wilt please give us an early cell. sepl4-dlw H J. HORN.
LOOK HEFORE YOITLBAP.—Visit HoaVs Mammoth Store and examine his new and superb stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. It costs nothing to see the stork, and it may save yoe a good many dollars. sepl4-dlw
Ovricx or City Clexk, { Sept. 12, 1854. ) THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.—The Common Council will meet at the Couuril Chamber on Monday
AM OUNCE OF FACT is worth a pound of theesy: and the swsnn of conclusive facts that duster around theft incomparable preparation, Hoofloud’a German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. Philadelphia, estahitahing its value aa a tonic and restornure, are such as would prevent incredulity itvelf quesoouing itseAcncy. In all ca>e* of disease of the womack, whether acute or chrenie, it may be recommended tot its soothing, cordial renovating infiaetice. Dyspepsia, heartburn, lose of appetite, nausea, nervous tremors, relaxation aad debility, *o., are relieve* by the Haters ia a very short space of tun e ; and a pecever. ante iu the use never feds to work a thorough cure. Sept I MEW-YORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE—Bates House, Indian* uoolls. Public attention ^directed to ,.ur present Stm-k of Dry Goods, and also to the the prices which on examination will be found lower than at any esiablishtnem in the State of Indiana. Our assortment w the largest in the city an* parties will do well to embrace the present opportunity of saving at least 3# per cent., as we arc determined to clea ont all our Summer goods before the 1st of September, in order to make room for our fall irapoitatioue of Foreign Fabrics coupled with an exit n«ive St«w*k of Amciicait Manufactures. \\ . A »l. GLENN, Ang2-iltf Proprietors.
UEAL ESTATE AND STOl'K OFFICE. XV-McKKRNAN «\i MAY, 38>» West Washtugton street, Indianapolis, ^successors io Chapman and McKernan), have now entered on their tmoks more than TWO MILLIONS FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ worth ot Real Estate, for sale on commission. Also, a large amount of RA1 LROADand OTHER STOCKS and BONDS. \Ve can offer many first
bargains.
We have 150 Houses and Lots for «ale; also, 1000 »\ cant lou,over 70 farms, a number of fine Mills, consist ing of saw-miUs, gnst-miils, and lactones of didt-rrm
kinds.
For particulars, call at our office.
TO PURCHASERS.
Persons wishing to purchase Property would do well to fire us ucall. We would have it understood that prices and terms are not stereotyped. We are always ready to receive propositions, making no charges aga.nit customers, or persons wishing to look at property We afford ample accommodation to those who desire to examine property with a view of purchasing, without expense to them, when within a reasonable distance from the city.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Persons wishing to realize cash for their property would do well to call on us; when not convenient to csd, thev can send us a description of their propeny us inl-
and the price of the s lelling Real Estate are
•3,800 inclusive, will 0c taxed
location
pruvements rates of com
All sales from 9:1110
ii, i
rntes of commission for selling Heal E-tale arc as follows:
the ISlhdayof September, 1S.V1, at 2 o’clock P. M., for; at 2 P cent, as commission: as the valne of the piopthe purpose of hearing and acting upon all complaints I ert )’ udruoces above $3,000 the rate per cent, wnl
that may be presented to them in relation to the assesmenl of property in the city of Indianapolis for the current year. Attest. J VME9 N. 8\VEET>ER. sepibi City Clerk.
AND AFTER SEP. 12 THE SAVINGS Bank will be opened at 8 o’clock, A. M., and
cloae at 5 o’clock, P M.; on Saturday and Monday even-
ings of each week open until S o’clock, P. M. sepia JOS. R. ROBIN3GV, Cashier.
decrease in the following ratio: From idt-OOio $.l,(M0»t 1} F cent., from *4.non to $5 ooo 1 ^ a eem ; from 95.000 to 97.000. at l| cent.; from 97,000 to $8,ooo at 1 9 cent.; 98.000. atul as much greater as the <uni may be, it wilt not be less than one per cent., amt all sum* as above mentioned going above $3,ooo will be 2 >
cent, charged on first 93,000.
On the sales oi all property, whi'e in our hands, commission iscaargud. No sale.no commission or chtree whatever. Notice of intention to withdraw proper ty from our hooka, is required two weeks previous to withdrawal, to enable us to close up any propo-ed trade. Our -ales are brisk, and have amounted to 95tMH)0 in one week. Strangers visiting our city, have ev t -ry advantage offeied them for selecting the most desirable bargains, and per. sons having Lands, Lot* and House* for sale, will Im benefitted by the extraordinary lariiities offeteo to pur-
chasers at our olike.
(t^All property entered in our office iroui and after the first day of August mM., will adhere to the above rates. Ail tillered before that time will adhere to iho
old rates of conuuis>iou. McKERNAN A MAY,
Successors’o Chapman a Mckeinan, UBJfcWest Waslunglon-st., Indianapolis. Ind.
auglS-dAtwif
t>Y ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.—THE JL> Rydromagen, of Water-Proof, Anti-Cwuumptive, Cork Holes, manufacture I by Haitoun, Bradley dt Co.,
say, for many years propneurr of the Farmers’ Hotel, ! 44 Market sueet. Manrhester. Pum iple warehouse,
1U2 Wood street, Cheapside, Londua, England. Amen-
BILL POSTING AND BILL DISTRIBU fere TING —J. DONAVAN <& SONS, will post anddUtribut ibsl a cheap rates. Orders left at the Signline Offic W. jraaiptly attended to.
a y2
FOOTE’S CHOLERA DROPS.—A valuable remedy for Cholera, Cholera Morbus and
Dial rhea. Prepared and sold by,
june28. HANNAMAN A DUZA.N.
sOONSOMPTION AND SPITTING BLOOD —See the certificate of Mr. Turner H. Ram-
CHAWL9. ^ PI aid Shawls thi
OP
83rDoes Mr. Barbour say that he is in favor of re-instating the Missouri Compromise line, which, to use Greeley’s own language, allotoel slavery to gain a footing in all United State* territory south of 36 deg. 30 min., but expressly excluded it from all north of that line ? Will he or his friends answer ? (]£rThe Washington Union conmmenting upon the recent election iu Maine says: “The duty of adhering to the truth and the right, at all hazards, is now more than aver a holy obligation upon the democratic party. When a set of men, phreusied by false doctrines and religious bigotry, and flushed with the victories, of prejudice, are thrown into the Congress of the United States, and are there united with the active abolition enemies of the republic, it is time for patriotic men to be ou their guard. Even those who come into the possession of this ill-gotten power will be rejoiced to find that there is a party capable of saving them from their own follies and of protecting them from their allies. If fanaticism is to triumph in this country at all, it is best that it should do so at a time when its professions can be most safely tested by its practices.
-AN ASSORTMENT JPI aid Shawls this day received by
JAMES LOW A CO ,
sept 15 4T8 Wain-»treet. I,osi«vilIe. Kv.
OATINETTS.—10 CASES ASSORTED
kJcolors received ibis day end for sale by
septlS
JAMES LOW A CO..
418 Mam-street, Lou.sville, Ky.
Judge Douglas boa been repeatedly charged with being a slaveholder. We know nothing of the social relations of Judge Douglas, but learn front good authority that the charge ia idee. The Cleveland P Dealer responds to it by aflbring to bet thousand dollars that ha never bed n slave in WsHfi^to bis owb right oo to right of his wife. Hjpr, them is a chance for abolition slanderers to prove die charge, and m
may in doing it
8CT The Wayne County Journal (Tuaion) toys that Douglas was in Chicago, in of the peoples That’s pretty good. It an indignity, to he rare.
/~\MNIBUS AND HACK LINK—THE V-f aiulersigi ed is ready at all time* in convey pa.-*eo gers and baggage, to and from the Union Depot ami all porta of the city. Office* ore kepi at the Kaie* House. Palmer Hoase, Wright House ami Cxpnal House where persons wUhiug conveyance from any part of the eity, to the Railroad Depot may leave their order*. Cheeks delivered in the Omnibus Agent or baggage men will insure the safo delivery of baggage Omnibuses may be bad for raaer&i necasiuns by application at the offices above mentioned. Stables on south side of Maryland strrer, between Pennsylvania and Meridian street*. septl5-d3m GEORGE R. CUTOIRTH
TVTEW FALL GOODS.—H. J. HORN, X v No. 10. West Washington street, is now receiving hia supply of new Goads for the Fall 3eas .n, and invite the inspection of hi* customers, and the public generally. Having purchased hi* stock since the tremendous reduction in price* he is prepared to offier many kind* o r goods at trom 25 to 50 per rent leas than was ever sold m this market Particular attention is invite* to his stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, Talmas, Mantles, Bonnets, Carpets. Oil Cloths, Certain Materials, Ac., ad of which he is selling at the ioweM prices ter cash- sept 14.
TT*ASTERN WOOLEN YARN.-JUST Xli received direct from the Manufactarers, all colors
and qualities. sepU4
H. J. HORN,
Ho. IS, West Washinaton street.
T^OR RENT.—A 60 FEET CELLAR, X 1 . an* a vault, containing a well and sink admirably adapted tor a meat or produce sune. It i* located on Washington street, in the center of the city. Terms taaaimsr'r Inquire a* the Sentinel Office. septH
pUMP CHAIN.—THE SUBSCRIBER -Z has just received a Urge aaaortastnt <N Pump Chain of mil sixes, which he will sell cheap at wholesale or retail, as H. S. KELLOGG’S, Bo. 26, Sign of the Big rad lock. West Washington SL septlS
yiNC PIPE.—JUST RECEIVED AND AA for sales large assortment of Zinc Pipings of ail tires suitable for Chum Pump, Weil and Cistern Pawns, Ac. Ac., at HKNHY8. KELLOGG’S, No. 96, Sign of the Big Padlock, Weak Waauingtnu St.
ueptlS
. HOLMAN.—NO. 11, WEST 'hingtou struct—Is now prepared to exhibit to Komars and the public, a new heauibai an* i of radian* Winter Dry Goeds. Comprising lies. Notonaa inffiecity shall sell aognad msummv- Country Merchants will find him
'THREAD, LACES AND KD6IN& —
J- to* Thread, Bnbm*. in* liunotxa
G. G. HOLMaNB.
DEMOVAL NOTICE-WILLIAM HENXunsON has amand Ms Mmadk* mre the nswa over thn sure of MBore,Canar, Ouaiar, Miner of Waffi-
^IgTODEBIEK—INCLUDING SWISS
*7th re 1 o’etoefc, p.M. 28th, to S o’clock P. to 3 or shook, P. M. to 2 o’clock, P. M.
L—TH1UN- . iy annenaae. that txmranrty seppiy of FaU Drv toaffiaaiMiafaH wto Waal state that toy Goads geattov hnv keen Mr antsy rafdda da imhla toaiee m
Fredncksburg, Va., and late of the City Hotel, Richmond,
Va.
Dr. John Minge, of the City of Richmond, though a regular physician, and of course opposed to what he called quack medicines, was obliged to say that its good effects in the case of Mr. Ramsay, were wonderful in-
deed.
He had been given up by several physicians; had tried most of the quack medicines, and was on the verge of despair, as well as the grave, when be tried Carter’s
Spanish Mixture.
We refer the public to his full and lengthy certificate around the bottle, -'anng hts cure See advertisement. Augl
can establishments, 38 Ann street, and 1U2 Nassau .treet. New York, United States ’ Ths ilvdrouiHgen i* a valuable discovery for protecting the feet from damp or cold, and therefore a preveniaii ve of many Lung discaset, without any dortoring whatevfr. The Hydromagen is iu the form of a -ole, and worn in•*de the boot or shoe. Its medicated ( hai acter is a power-
ful antidote to disease.
For Gentleman it will be found agreeable, warm, and healthy, to wear in tbe coldest or rit niest weather, as the foot cannot become wet it tbe Hydromagen is inserted. Ladies may wear the lightest souled boots or suoes m the most inclement weather, with impunity; while Consumption, so prevalent among the young of our country, may be Uiwarteti by thpir general Rtloptiuji Tliey emiieiy superstdt over-shot*, as the latter cause the leal to pei >pire ia a very unhealthy manner. and, besides, are not dangerota to wear to pedestrians in icy weather, like mdia rubbers While the latter cause the feet to .tpprar ex-
R. H. B. —QUICK CUKES OF BILIOUS tremeiy large, the Hydrowigen, being a mere iluualtea
, , . , of cork prepared, peculiarly placed inside, does not iu-
C0LIL'—rhis distressing complaint demands ersase the size of the boot, or case the foot to appear unprompt attention. It will readily yield to the R. R. R. tidy. To Children they are extremely valuable, as they
WMM.gr*. M Bile riung „o»
stomach, or a sour taste after belching, take three or j sides, those who patronize them will find their ytatly four of R. R. Regulators, likewise one-half a teaspoon- SiUsmnek diminished thereby.
1 As the Rydromagen is becoming more known, its sale
fal of Heady Relief, every 20 minutes; rub the bow.els, back ami spine well with the Ready Relief; also lay a flannel wet with Relief across the Bowels.
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES,
Yon will be free from distressing pains; the violent spasms will be arrested, and vomiting entirely stop-
ped.
IN THREE HOURS, A pleasant operation of the bowels will take place, and your whole system will become regulate* and healthy. Pereons who indulge in too ranch green frail, or cab bage, or unripe vegetables, kn* indigestible meats, should take a dose of Rad way’a Regulator* a/ter eating, and they will prevent violent attacks of colic. Keep the stomach clean and pure from acid, the bowels and liver regular, and no sickness will trouble you—K. R Relict to neutralize acid, R. R. Regulators to regulate the system. R. R. R. Office. 162 Fultou-st. aug 15
s increasing to an almost incredible extent. Last y. ar, in London, Manchester, Birmingham. Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dubiiit, Parts, Antwerp, Hamburg, ard Reri in, our sales reached 1,7*2,4*1 pairs of Cork Soles. Tina
year the number will far *urpa»< that.
Ask the Faculty their opinion of their value a* a preventative for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, and
Consumption.
Mum’s Size, per pair 35 Cents. Liams’ do do 3U do Boys’ A Misms do 25 do Norte*.—From the retail price* we make a very liberal allowance to Jobbers and Wholesalers, *o that any storekeeper may make a fine profit ou their sale, while they are an article that may be kepi ia any store, among any elaaa of goods. For terms, apply to HARCOURT, BRADLEY A CO., aepM-d&wStno 38 Ann street, New York.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE PEOPLE-—Wo re^M hail with pleasure the vaat and increasing pop nlurity of McLkas’s Voucanic Oil Lihimbnt, notwithstanding the vile and malicious ‘Hies” that were invented and issued through the press to injure its reputation. ReoUntd, That having tested it. ami found il more efficacious than any other liniment*, remedy for the euro ol Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Pains, Sores, Etupliona on the Skin, Piles, Bums, Scalds, die , an* for Horses, to cure Sweeny, Lamriieas, trains, Poll Evd, Fistula, Sorest At-., we will continue to use it; for MeLmurs celebrated Liniment will never fail to cure any external disease if
property applied.
Read the following extract of a LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA. J. H. McLean—Dear Sir: ' * * * I and aU of the Company return you our thanks for having sapplio* no with your Volcanic Oil Liniment. It» truly the mum valuable ami useful medicine for u trip ariose tto Plains. We used it lor Eheumalima, Bruises, Sprains, Pains, Wounds, Sores, Ai-., aad it always gave immediate re lief. We applied it also ou our Horses aad Cattle or Strains, Chafes, Galls and other injuries, and it mvaria. hiy performed a speedy aad psrmuueai cure. Yours, Ac-, JOHN CUMMINGS Sacramento City, toe. 8th, 18S3.
i may ho;
ofltol aaafoTto
D~For sal. by W. W. ROBERTS, wholesale aad
'THE CHEST —SIR ASTLEY COOPER, 7 B*?! **; H-, the eminent medical pr"CLtione f , leu a valuable legacy to the world m hi, Kt «*i prevematlve of Cousumptiott, and unfailiug cure for ;>uiia»nary diseosos, without the u*e of mnlicuie. Sir A. C ., Ban. invented and advised ihe ute of the Medieated Pur ChesI Protector to all persons, of all age* and coitJition-*, a* I a certain tni a safe shield ugainst thorn fearful dise*^-. Consumption, Brrstcbitis, Asthma, Couth*, Cold*, and other afflictions of the Lungs, which an.«e iront the exposed state of the chest, mceording tojashton, and the con-
tmnal changes of our climite.
,. “Jk*. Ptoteeloc” si reply a c-homieaily prepared for, luted with atik and padded, whieh, -uspeudr I from the neek, cover* the chest, in so agreeable a manner that, one worn it becomes* neeettity and a comfort. “ The Protector,’’ although but recently introduced inIt bus for u long time been a staple article in Engl;,ad an* ou the comment of Europe, while it has grow n in many countries to the pisuion of aa article of dres*. To demonstrate these mts, inquire of any English wdetmin your vtetuity. of his knowledge of the benefi- ^ •••nhg foe Protector, wiraoev aar oca*a re aocrouum of any kind. The cost of wean.ig there articles is a mere trifle, aa* oumwilt lam some year*. nko Vsluee the health of himself or hw family wiH he without them The Hospitai, m thie country age retffioo* recommending thtreTbut r^. y imrotto-fog toedtev A Co., of Loudon, and Man*1’ Furtuaff. were originally entrusted with the of »>«> Preteetom, by the lamented Dr, WMgPr, and eaaunue to menafocture according to hit ■yi mstructioua, an* therefore recommend those bmng^vmuiae"* 1 ** t* see ta their ^tomeakher thm is a Maple article, aa* no Paimti Me*.
Gmwfo 8-b ** TA1 *’ *^CRB.
Lauus, do.
tote’ A Maawkda. -
re a MARCOURT, BRADLEY A CO., fa—* »toNa»uua *l, New York, U S. wananoeax, KM Wes* Sheet, Chemptide,
Ja4rtrest,Maaehe»r, toglami. Hshm«_Dop.>to for tbe sale of
.ULCERS. —»—gn es mid
state of the Mood: flee the Wm-C. Marwaad, a highly r mred, Ys-, to Camera .Spree
to off Mr. a- Re ha# ulcers Ifiaaily got a» bad, totoa. Afowbea
i A Cm, No St, ’
*l ,to each, l.tfo do
79
MM A Co.
•tea Geuflemen’s Fum«bu« ^ wthiha whuiceaieen-J ne-
tppiy I©
•AlCOCrr, BEADUKY H C*\.
Mgffrt iBWtoa 98 Are«
, Naw York, U. R.
T>JOW IS YOUR TIME.—THS SUB*
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