Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1855 — Page 2
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■ »!¥■• BT J. C. WALKER 4 T. B. HOMNWBE , j I Nl> I AN APOM* : rKIDAT MORMNO. JULY », 1»6
ikt Platform of Mb, Uthf And a* Mek • raaohrtwB k norS k, wiy jm nootoa Hkia • “wHlr and water*’ conewn?
The Jtmffutl Mill rafoaw loexprwa ite newa |on the platform, and inetead of aaewerinf oar remark* attempu to dktract pnblic atten-
8t. Loci% Jrriy,
T.ATER rKOH ETBOPB
wffl^aimmiai m hi cam i am IhMkwitk.— Nfiklig IaUST fTMl 4^ CH*et. Iy anared Wtke CkranSoa paanng a
NEW APVERTI3EMENT8.
breathed o<t in h, which
rr; v r" ^
The exteMkn of •lawerr enacted by it wte , o.irilhbi.BteWeKnoUonaarr.ourpneatepri*. reiiated by the Hotiee, the immediate repre- 'p*rty ( though we are ready to make them urntutivo* of the peopje, hut the ! common to the whole deitioemep if they it ir, m ef" of j r k<> 0 *« t” ‘•fc 0 them. If they do not, «o much E"gt2d*te Ik* intereete of the pririle^l 'the wome ter them; hot we ehonkl milt adm Btocracr of ihiU country.—ffmry k r t/»o»» , « ( here to the great principle of that creo# which SfittrJt. I i« the very vis viUr of republican metitufiona. The above i* the language of a man who Jmntmt is mistaken in saying that we stands in the post once occupied by Eraarrr j re)jU j re political conviction to he exan l \<’r.n-»Tra. l>r«M*e<l in a platform; but we do require a Southern Statesmen do not agree with Mi. ( teoi Mr »tion free from ambiguity oa Wilsov in his views of the history of the the more importsntqnestions which are before
Comjif'mise. l/»ng liefore there was any ^ public.
thought of repealing it, Mr. Calhoun in his j t j g tnje ,^1^,1 the Journal ifite whole epeoch on the Oregon Bill spoke of it as fol- rree( j was embraced in the platform, but the low* l inquiry wan suggested by the assertion of our “After so erduous struggle of more than a | n^hbor* t }, e y frequently declared year on the queetion whether Missouri should t j ie ^ r crwK j on Slavery. The context oome Into the ITnion with or without restric- 1 ,h ow) , ^at «ve were desirous to elicit conations prohibiting Slavery, a compromise line mftnt wn( j explanation about the platform.
— Haurax, JoTt 19. The Cmmrd eaemaalip Canada amend this morning from Liverpool, with diln te the ■7th faMt Thera k nodting important from the rapt
ly allayed by the Convention pamtng a vote of thanks, and luqumring a copy for publication. Oa the third day after a atonny debate, a platform waa adapted to the following
•flecte: That the agitation of slavery by Con grass or the sevenJ States will fnaUr lead to dkolutioa of the Unkm; that reaohrtkms by
/^.-“SL—SEr^T. I Crin TWlmser varth Item kmv«N. cent
ch2T
wu adopted between the North nod fVuith ; but it was done under circumstances which made it no wise obligatory on the latter. It is true it was moved by one of her distinguished citizens (Mr. ClaT), hut it is equally so that it was curried by the almost united of the North against the vote of
the
which it seems, they are resolved not to give. We want a reply to what wu said on Monday, and for fear it may be forgotten we pnhlish it again: “Kvcry one perceives at a glance that the only practical and tangible plank in the plat-
vote
; form on the slavery question is tho restora*
tho South ; and wa* thus imposed on ,ho | t , on 0 f the Missouri Comp omise. The other Utter by juperior numbers m opposition to j ( .| au||OT tr0 mer< , generalities which van be
made to mean every thing, any thing or noth-
her strenuous efforts. Tho South lias never given her sanction to it, or as«anted to the power it averted. She w.is voted down and has simple acquiesced in an arrangement which she has not had the power to reverae, ami which she could not attempt to do without disturbing the peace and harmony of the
Union.”
Mr Yiii.kk, of Florida, in reply to the 0 large of Mr. UpiiaW, of Vermont, that the
mg. If tho Fusion party is opposed to the extension of slavery into any of the territories thore was neither necessity nor propriety in referring to a geographical line; and such reference, by conveying a false impression, waa-a dishonest act. If they are willing to admit slavery south of that line, then their high sounding generalities are dishonest.— They may take either horn of the dilemma;
Iter event hm I Like teem of i
And mnsttlee new Dwells ever I* ker wwwfc;
The oeteras rt her heesi me teey, A ad Item kev Hps emk lews, As eaeawy see Ike kavdeaed km
Forth Issae Arma the rsaa.
A Section* am as thoafhto to herj The lasBBa r*B of her hoars; Her feelings have the fragiane;. The Owmiims of roan* Sowers; A ad lovely pa—teas changing oft,
So All her, she appears
The taBMe of tbemeetre* hr tame,
The Idol of post reai '
I of pnst year* ?
wM trace
sdiustmeiit was an act of Southern co-ercion thoy ftre of insincerity, said, “I dispute the fact; and on the contra- ,.[f ww g 0 u. V ond the platfonn and look to ry aver that it was the North which co-erced thf |(ftiin(JIN Hpeechw of the occ^ion, it, and the South, which was reduced by du- ( |)m| tn th( , me , )( we have H ^ght to ress to the concession. I have caused a table , pronomi ,. 0 thin m ^ f i nK 0 f t h e 13th an Aholito lie prepared exhibiting the votes of each | tjon Cotwentien . Having learned the trick State m the respective Houses of Congress, j Qf s)vr) , oVi lhey ( , anno( throw jt off( eVcn in The summary of the vote shows that in the j liu , ir pli4tf orm, and mask their principles in
Senate mil of twenty-two northern votes 1 twenty were oast in favor of the Compromise
and only two against it; while in tho House out of one hundred northern vote* ninetyfive wore east in favor of it and only five
against, if. On the other hand, of twenty-1 j n territories would he repudiated SoinHon. *«**. only fourteen »nrl of by m . ^ w , n0 , wi „, ^ y W
•eventy-Hix representativeH onlv thirty-nine
indefinite resolutions.’’
As to the Jourmra rofereneeto the Democratic resolutions of 1849, we say without hesitation that, any f!onvention which should declare it the duty of Congress to prohibit
voted for tho Compromise.” The table, taken from the Journals of Congress, will he found on page 11BH, Appendix to Congress,
(ilobj far July, 1850.
Rither the table prepared from the records is wrong or Hknry Wilson is wrong.
Wave, Fusion, all thy hsaners ware And charge with all thy rahblery.
The resolutions were vague; but the banners were significant. Their mottoes expressed tho spontaneous feelings of the crowd; the words of the platfonn were shaped by the leaders. There is no doubt that the nseemblage was a mixed collection ot Abolitionist, and religions bigots. If any proof were wanting, the banners would he proof enough:—
ncratir Convention ever promulgated such a
doctrine.
The Ohio Convention expressed the sentiments of the Journal, and it should adopt them an the true exponent of Frqr* .Soilism.
Mara Meeting In Cbrydon.
The citizens ef Harrison county should bear in mind that the Mass Meeting in Corydon will be on Saturday, the 4th day of August next. We understand that several distinguished speakers of tho State have been
invited, and their acceptance received.
The proscriptive and intolerant doctrine of Know Nothingism is warmly opposed by tho Democrats, and sternly rejected by some of tho best, wisest, and most substantial of the
Of hvr bright Au*» oMftenM
A picture oa tha brain,
A ad of bar rote* la whotag boasts
A sound mast long remmLn;
Hat oMroarysach as aloe of hvr
Ha wry aaeh vad—.
Whvadvath la aigh, ■yTatvatsigh
WH1 not be US’s bat hvr’*.
1 All this cup 10 one mad* up
Of lorvUavM aloae,
A woman of her gentle tv* The sevariag paragoe— Her health! am! would oa earth there stood Home more of such a frame. That life might he all poetry And weariness a name. Q^The following from tha Providanoa Hrrald is in happy contrast with tha axaggoration of tha Lonisvillo Journal. Tha Dai ad or Catholicism is, no doubt vary natural among Protestants. Otherwise, we should hear less said about it, and it would furnish a very poor capital fora political party. Nevertheless, we are unable to feel any of the fears which others profess, or to indulge any gloomy forebodings of the results which, it is said, are to follow the spread of the Roman Catholic faith. Our country does not seem to have suffered very much in the paet from that cause. There is nothing in the relative growth of Protestantism and Catholicism to create alarm. Our preachers tell us that the increase of Protestants is more rapid than that of their great ad versaries. We have been taught to believe, moreover, that any religion is better than no religion, for the individual and for the community in which he resides. If, therefore, we apprehend any danger, it would be from the progress of Infidelity, rather than of Catholicism. Bnt we cannot see the danger. We do not think the liberty of this nation is to he destroyed, or its republican institutions overthrown. On the contrary, we regard them as more firmly established, and with far better chances of perpetuity than in the earlier stages of their existence. Tha wisdom and the patriotism that are needed to carry us safely through periods of trials are found in all sections and classes, and among believers of every Christian sect. No facta have been published that would justify a belief tka( those portions of the country where Catholicism is most prevalent, afford fewer evidences of such wisdom and patriotism than those where Protestantism is in the ascendant. It is not asserted that Maryland or Louisiana is in any respect inferior to the neighboring States, in their fidelity to republi-
can principles.
Thr Evansville Journal on th* K. N. Platform.—The Evansville Journal, the leading K. N. paper in Southern Indiana, thus speaks of the action of the State Council at their meeting in this city on the 13th: But the American party of this State, with the exception of that portion in the First District, have annulled the platfonn of the National Convention, so far as their future action tion is concerned. In doing this, knowing what the action of the Republican Convention would l>e, they probably acted the part of wisdom for success in Indiana, but the part of folly for the national success of what was intended to be, and what has been till the last month, a national parti/. They have
COmOEBClAL INTELLIGENCE. The circular of ShipUy 4 Co. report* that last advices from the Uwtvd States disturbed the Cotton market, which closed at a decline of 1-fid. Sake for the week foot up 45,000 bales, of which 11,500 bales were taken on speculation, and 2^00 for export. The sales of Friday were 4,000 bales Orleans fair at 1%d; do. middling 6?fd; Upland fair 7d;
do. middling 6W.
Dennkton 9t Co.’s ciknilar quotes Orleans middling at 6 7-16d; Upland fair 6^d. Brown. Shipley ft Co. quote the market for BraadataA generally unchanged, excepting Corn, which had declined la 6d to 2s per
quarter; market eloeing dull.
Western Canal Flour 4Qs@40a fid; Ohio 42s fid@43e. White Wheat lls<312s 2d; Red 10a @11* Sd. Yellow Corn 14e fid ^ 15s; Mixed 44a 5d; White 45s@4fis fid, and market clo-
sing dull.
Provi
vision Circular—Richardson, Spence df reports only small sales of Beef in a re-
way. In Po
luoted at £7 10s. Welsh Rails at £7 5s.— cotch Pig at 74s fid. The weather has been
Whig party of Harrison. The same unscrupulous and untiuthful course, characteristic
“No Pope in America’’ was one of tho mot- of the oath-bound plotters in other localities, toes; but alas! the rcaolutiona omitted to no-; has been pursued by the Know Nothings in
tire the uth 1.1 edaogcw fnmi hiH influence. gedaoe ^ th( , Jsrk chambers of tho secret' adopted (hatsectionedpolief, which we have”no n» mM note-worthy tentenen. »«* thnte. , 0o ,„ p i rat , )n , ; but of thM( , „ n , u8p , cti „g Ht „ l7; u M'CeJfulii mrrytny tH, State “No mote Slave lerritory.” persons have ascertained by their own ob-1 at the next election—but it ia not that policy “No more Slave States shall be admitted.” serrations in the lodges that they wore in the which can assist in securing success ovar the "Kansas and NebraskasM/be free.” wron » P laro - «>d surrounded by the wrong ; whole Union for the national principles of the Tomtorv but not free whisk v ’’ ' men ’ am * ^ 8Ve ret * re ^ f f ° m ^be order, party—for the national objects to sustain Free Territory but not free wh sky. never again to unit „ with lt . More gtill will I £ hic J h the ^ wag flrrt
“Back bone." I his is short but it means gefl (jjp error of their way, and leave the
much; it is an endorsement of Charles Sum- | horde of broken down and scheming hacks. The Demise of a Newspaper.—The #dser, who has made the word memorable. : . * h ® ^ c» nv ^ a added to the high repute- 1 0 f a country newspaper thus abandons
->" »*«*. ■"
energetic manner in which the insiduotis and ^be Silver Creek Oaxette with this numtreacherous foe was met last fall, has endeared | Jwcea'ea to kick; it has been virtually dead
fraud, corruption and moba.”
"Franklin's live Jackaasand the Slaveholder’s live negro they both vote.” We do not understand this, but it is evidently a fling at the Constitution of tha United States in the
provision made by that instrument for South- j lantly won in so glorious a cause.
the true friends of civil and religious liberty I f or s * x months past, and in the meantime it in Harrison to the whole district and State, bos only been galvanized into a kind of spasLet her citizens go to work with a determi- modre action merely for our own amusement nation to lose none of the good name so gal- { This will account to our friends abroad for
ern representation.
“Freedom is national; Slavery is sectional.” This is the rallying cry of the New York Tribune, r.nd we all know its politics. If the processions had been headed by Garrison and Kbeo Douglass, we do not think they could have felt any dissatisfaction
with the banners.
The Greencastle ffaimti, a leading
The meeting at Corydon an the 4th of August, no doubt will be very largely attended, and Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Gov. A. P. Willard, Hon. W. H. English, and others are expected to address the meeting.—N. A. Ledger.
I wan hunted
and bis
( np, and tus opinions in 1844 made to answer his charges in 1866. He
Political Morality.
Prentice has of late had the Louisville Journal filled with tirades against the Catholic Church, which surpass in violence and
Know Nothing paper in this State, thus “diV "^presentation (if that were l«ssible) even coureeth” on the swallowing up of “Sam” i ®°** RT ^ ,,,:cKISR,1)0, '■ bimself. But, unby his Ethiopian rival, “Sambo.” (fortunately, the files of the Journal have
K. N Stata Council
A meeting of the State Council of K. N.’s
were in session last week at Indianapolis. A l be matter pretty cooly and say he felt platform was adopted, which has not been bound to endorse what was said by Mr. Clay: published as yet. but we nndeistand there is The Whig partv m 1844 waa naterallv little difference between it and that of the anxious to obtain the Roman Catholic vote Republican Mass Meeting The action of, and we, as an organ of the party, wera of the delegatee to the Philadelphia Convention course anxious to help them obtain it> and were endorsed, and the National platform ! no matter How unfavorable our individual rejected. The Council also declared itself opinion of the tendencies of the Roman entirely disconnected ftora the Nationar Catholic creml might have Hera, we airauW Council, and made arrangement* to corres- certainly have felt it our duty to make any pond with all the seceding States, for the tru* statement in our power calculated to purpose of effecting a northern organization win the important support so ardently deund the nomination of a man for the Presi- j rtrad. If there wera two thousand Mormon dency in 185fi. voters now in Kentucky, wo should desire We have but few words to say relative to 1 their votes for our candidates; and we should this action of the State Council. We regret think it right to make any true statement very much the course they have taken, and calculated to induce them to vote with us cannot think they repreaented the will of the rather than with the SagsNiebts. In raeh a party in the State. \\ hat right had they to, ra*', if either or all of our candidatea had wbeolve the psrty from »ll connection with | ever spoken kind word* in their behalf, we the National Connc.l? They amumed ares- should consider ourselves right in calling ponsibility of which they had no right. Are their attention to ttoee remarks whether we
they not more guilty than the men that tore thought tho remarks merited ra not
down the time-honored Compromise'liner
One party violated the thrice-plighted pto'ge
of the Nation, dfe’ls the other has sM oat, “fold, stork mad barret," that which
mom to defend, with "hands joined in , .... , that fraternal nfect'on whit* should mm Imrf! H’*** 1
together the •*to>r** *r /A** >* vcl** — i setting np the plea of 1
anything strange or unusual they may have dis.-overad in our comae. We had some private wrongs to redress,‘and we have operated upon the dead carcass of the Oneette that it might be made, in some of its antics, to give our enemies such side licks as we could not be led to expect from a more healthy action. We have been amply repaid, in our experiments thus far, for the fun we have got out of it; hat, as the amusement is rather expensive, we have concluded to suspend farther operations, Ind bury the defunct body
out of eight as soon as possible.
‘ ‘ Aatl-Amerlcaaa.
This is the term which the Know Noth-
ings are just now endeavoring to fix upon all who do not endorse their miserable, selilab proscriptive, and unchristian dogmas. "AntiAmericans!" Let ns see who some ot these ‘ anti-Americans" are. Winfield Scott, who fought gallantly in two wan, refuses to become a Know Nothing or to endorse its creed, and he is an "anti-Americanf” Lewis Casa, the venerable and distinguished Senator from Michigan, who has served his country in the field and in the Cabinet, in the Senate and to her representative abroad—ke, according to Know Nothing parlance, ia an “aoti-Ameri-can."' General Shield*, of Illinois^ who was shot through the longs in the service of his adopted evrantry, is an “amti-Americanf” Gen. Joe Lone, the gallant Delegate from Oregon, who has just bees triumphantly re-elected, waa denounced by Gains, the EncavMtMMsbe10, as an "auei-Amahcamr But why should we enumerate? According to the Know Nothing Theory the noblest patriots and states-
men of the age—those who haye
Co
tail way. In Pork there is nothing doing.— Bacon dull at 4fis. Lard advanced Is fid; sales 53s(§54s. Accounts from Manchester are less favorable. The weather lias been
fair.
LONDON MONET MARKET. London, July 6.—Money market dull.— Consols for money closed at 91)£, American Stocks steady, and prices unchanged.— Freights at Liverpool easier, but not quotably
lower.
LONDON MARKETS.
London, July 6.—Baring Bros, ft Co. quote Sugar and Coffee firm. Breadstuff's bail slightly declined, and the market dull. Lard advanced and the market buoyant; sales at ( 53s(*84s. Spirits Turpentine' considerably lower, and business demands reduction; sales at 33s. Iron market active and prices unchanged. Welsh Bar Iron on board ship
u .
9C
favorable. Money is easier, though scarcely so cheap as before the publication of the French loan. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The Canada arrived at 11 o’clock. Lord Raglan was buried on the 3d with great pomp. General Liprandi’s army has been reinforced by the arrival of another division. The Sardinians and Turks under Omer Pasha, had made an excursion into the interior of Tchernaya without resistance, and captured numerous works of art. The museum of Kerisch ia on iti wav to
Paris.
A careful estimate shows that the war has already cost the belligerent nations a million
lives.
Russian- accounts to tho 19th of June, state that an allied flotilla of 180 guns fired eight hours against the batterias at the mouth of the Narva, without effect, and then withdrew'. The allies afterwards made a descent on Kotka Island and destroyed the government stores. They then attacked Port Revel
without effect
There are rumors about Peliseier’s being supereeded since the repnlse of the 18th. The Allies are strengthening the advances
against MalakolF. A
uuL-Slavebekting States, not to admit more Slave territory, is a declaration of hostility to the Constitution; that the diffusion of Slavery tends to ameliorate the condition of the slave and maiuteina an aqoSihEUim against a nonalaveholding majority; that the Netaaaka act and tha Fugitivo Slave law are cordially approved, and that moneyed combinations to colonira Kansas, are attempts to thwart the purposes of the Constitution, and naturally lead to resistance; that while an intention to interfere with the rights of actual settlers is disclaimed, yet they will protect themselves and their property from all encroachments; that the eighteen border counties of Miteouri contain 50,000 slaves, which would become valueless if Kansas becomes the abode of Abolition fanatics; that the good sense of the North should put down fanatical agitation, and leave Ks—H to settle its own affairs in its own way. A committee was appointed to prepare an address to the people of the United States, giving a history of the Kansas settlement. Resolutions were adopted calling upon the Legislature of Missouri to legislate within the Coustitutron against the products of Massachusetts and other States which have practically nullified the Fugitive Slave law. The Convention then adjourned no* ilir.
Hot Weather.
Pittsburg, July 19. The weather has been extremely warm for the past two days. The thermometer stands to-day at 96° in the shade. There have been several cases of sunstroke. The American County Convention was held to-day. There was a full attendance. No business of importance transacted, and the nominations postponed. Stata Convention Baltimore, July 19. The Maryland State Convention to nominate Lottery Commissioner and Comptroller of Treasury met here this morning. Nothing was done beyond temporary organization.— Mm. M. McKay, of Allegheny county, elec-
ted President.
Tha Kinney Expedition.
New York, July 19.
The Schooner Emma, hence for Central America, with Col. Kinney and men, was lost on tha 19th June on Caredes reef. All hands were saved aud taken to Turk’s Island. The Colonel was in good spirits, and negotiating for another vessel to take the expedi-
tion to Nicaragua.
A letter from Turks’ Island says that Kinney’s expedition would sail on the 28th inst., in a British vessel chartered for the purpose. Whig State Convention.
New York, July 19.
The Whig State Committee have called a Convention to meet in Syracuse on the 26th of September. A strong fusion sentiment prevailed in the Committee at their meeting.
R*m»g of Steamer America.
Boston, July 19th.
Steamship America sailed to-day for Livpool via Halifax. She took out $800,000 in specie and 175 passengers.
ia# aeitwiafeto htinunftm exwuac *■»****■ airam
1 H may
value of this Wort will comn A R >«M^ w hl»in the reach of all. MHAWnIT »»ves nou-e that
Ac., ate. "
Second Train leares at \ \* *1
at 10.*) A. M.; at Cto fin ±
nett» at Dai ton at IS -M. win, “ '575
ZanesviUt.. UheWlnp. an.l *11 Third Train leaves at 3Jo p. u
w, hustuh. I 6.30 with trains for ''Sirin' ^ They have new on hand what was much needed in ; M.; arrives at Columhujut in 3a p « this market, vU: A good Plano, made hya trst daaa ■ recUWvith trains for Zane„iile. maker, at a low price. B. A A.’s 6 octave Rtmewood Washington City. New York Pianos with front round corners, we are now selling for | train* for Cleveland, Buffalo, p,,.^^ «t $2311, and for parity of tone, delicacy of touch and stipe I phia. w
rior finish they challenge competition. These are not
Instrument brought into the
A. 43. CRAKE* CO-, NO. 38, WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
INDIANAPOLIS,
TJ A V * just received a fresh invoice of Piano* if from the celebrated mnnufcrtory of Baows A At-
LKN. BOSTON.
i
but are what is needed, a Plano made by A No. 1 maker, | et ening.
and sold cheap. We have bow on hand a due aaaort I The only Rome having nn> a meut of Instruments at prices to sail the times, H830, either Morning or Evening. ‘ n ”h'%*jM $2 *1. S275, $300, $325. $3T5, and upward?. Our Pianos ; l£r > Passengers by this route .... R challenge the world in superiority and price. Call and j nati as quick a* by any other. "‘'Ukir see them at A. (V. CRANE & GO’S, I Rj-’ Columbus and Pitlsburrh lu Jv 19 HO Washington at. : through. Philadelphia Baggage re%Kjf*?E ft — 7; T fj e . onl >; Morning T.au. from
TTA-TOS.—Seven hundred Wabash Hams, canvassed, or t olumbus via Dayton.
11 in store and for sale cheap for cash, wholesale or : JAMES M svit. a retail. W. H. BUFORD, Ja.. ; J«« Ind-Central & D,vto« a w'VM Jy 19—461 No. 38 West Washington st. 4^4,4 * wot „ —^<1
INDIANAPOLIS ft CIKCnSi^ THE DIRECT ROAD TO mnvT* SHORTEST ROCTE BY *] 4
MANWARING’S CRYSTAL STARCH MANUFACTORY, MADISON, INDIANA. RICHARD C. NXELDRCItt* Pr«prleU»r. r AM now inanutacturing the above superior Starch, A having leased the mill from Mr. Manwariug This •Starch has no superior in quality. It has taken the premiums at the Indiana and Kentucky Slate Fairs, in 1854, and n Premium at the last Fair of tho Mechanics' Insti-
tute, at Louisville.
Orders will be promptly attended to and filled at the
lowest market rate-*.
jy 19—<Uw R. C. J4ELDRUM.
/~hN AND AFTER TUESDAY. , further notice, Passenger fr»i]| S J
lows :
■iJii
Monnag Train leaves Union benot Arrives in Cincinnati
."Ail*
TERRE HAUTE AND RICHMOND RAIL ROAR.
Vincei
tea. Ewans villa, St. Louis aud
Chicago.
Arrives at Indianapolis..
Evening Train leaves Cincinnati
Arrives at Indianapolis... ir’°l
[ ITT Passengers by this route ! quarter in time, on any other, to Cbu spend uoar four hours iuCinciuDatiaad Train, connect at Cincinnati with Liul« t ingtonA Lexington Railroads. Passengers by Morning Train reach
o clock same evening.
^ ^ * i Ticket* to be had at Union Denoi .v- «a »
f\y Monday, July 16, Train* will leave the Union Sta- [ adelpina, Baltimore, \Vaalihi»cJ /^
tion, Indianapolis, daily, (Suuuays excepted) as fol- ! Zanesville, Circleville, Chilli
and Lexington, Kentucky
lows
MAIL TRAIN
Leave at 1:10 P. M. Arrive at Terre Haute 4:30 “ Connecting with .he 4A5 P. M. Train of the Evansv-Ma and Crawfordsville Railroad for Vincennes with die 7:15 P. M. Train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for St. Louts. Arrive at St. Louis at 3:13 A. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
■ .e&ve at If A0 A. M. Arrive at Terre Haute at 3:61
’the, and 1
I. A. Adams’ Express on the Houiec '* R08s '%j BANK OF FORT WAlffi'
Indiaaapous, Majt
Th* undersigned gives notice that mu F«rt Way ne, desirous <*fgoing huan
.iruvu at icrro nauve at | ^ 0r P Ul P 038 Ol ch)sin^ business. kavm*|
i ^‘-•payment bus made arrangements for
Cannes with the 7 A.M. Train from St. Louis arrive at St. Louis at 2:1C P. M. Passengers for St. Louis by the Mail Train Supper and by the Express Tn n Breakfast at Vincennes. This Train also connects at Terre Haute with the 7:00 A. M. Train on the Terre Haute aud Alton Roailroud for Chicago. Passes through Paris, Charleston and Urbana. Arrive at Chicago at 6:40 P. M.
CHAS. WOOD. j
Jy 18—dlw Secretary T. H. <Sc H. R.
the Branch of the State Bank at In.lianapelhh funds, at their eouiitor, or Exchange ou I at current rates. ^ z i t SIlJ
CAsluer KjmkofPoiti '
my 12—dtf*
REDUCTION O PRICE!! STOCK TO BE REDUCED! BARGAINS IX CLOTHING!!! G-XJ.A.JSSXHR.,
Hartford Fire Insurance Coaittl C. B. H. HrXTlNOTOM Home lusurauce Comnanr. leal A F W CAPITAL $500,000. A. F. VI ILMaRTH C. J. MxartN
sZT^n^nJL^ G^mtr^oth. I lusurauce Company,j
The AsgreMlona of the South. On the morning of the 13th, the Indiana
h battery of three ! Journal treated its readers to a long leader,
gnns is nearly completed; the front careen- ! devoted principally to a review of Southern ing the bay to keep off Russian ships. aggression. Whether it was intended to inVienna papers say that Gortshakoff calls : fluence the action of the Convention, which for 24,000 additional men for the Baltic. ; was to meet that day at the capital, we are The bulk of the Allied squadron was off i net prepared to say. Bat upon this point Cronstrandt, July 5th. every one is at liberty to draw his own con
ENGLAND. I ol, Si 0 “v ,
Milner Gihtan arted an exuUnation nr I ^ out f??"? “ » lro ”8 » T^vrri Pnasall’a * e w ca8e the South, as did the framers of S^JfTSr »t»tement at V,enn^!, he of independence a-ainat that Englapd nevertatatay^Utad the n»to- ^ , nd d„ubtle» the .empathies ratmn of Hnngary and PoUnd. Cobden, Roe-1 of tie worli wolUd be 0Icited behaU „f
the poor down-trodden Noath, were it not for
TS now offering hist
A ing at REDUCED PRICES, to close out the Stock
preparatory to the Fall Trade. Bargains can be had by | H- Kellogg. .. calling soon. Jy 18—tf i N. H. Morgan.
CAPITAL $3UU,um)
buck and D’Israeli all attacked Lord John. The Canard steamer Persia is launched. .The Russian Secretary of Legation at Por-
tugal was recently discovered on board a steamer at Southampton, having been on a
secret mission to Paris and London. Mr. Roeback httd been refused a commit-
tinguished themed vee in every french of the public service—are “nrHl' fam ii ■in ~- JTjl.
JlIiliT. [ W«V n. Daw, fm.
•taG. tataw,- a* fsssr2*£ai‘gr*gS^
in this country, fry
the States of this Union." What mm I B * W,n ?°f n **^* , 1< ^be nures-
* ■ tney^
after the rrmeHtntion tf the Untied ro-extmsive with the tonfsderaeff What now ha* beeoweof th<we pledge* wu made to etand by the Union at every hemard, and that we woald not countenance or
It wwi necetoary to shield them
" 7 -Jh “ii 1 •"
In order to appractete the staesrity with Which this plea iapte forth, or the rareal and $szisr&'sjsr£r' tmm
t ot seermy. hira the aeminatfou for
****** kfo "uppert for the plsee pretty mach in their
own head*. He will dnaMom he elected tf
tain policemen in Hyde Park on the oesasion
of the Sunday Trading bill riots.
Lord Elgin, it is said, will be appointed
PofihMaster General.
It was expected that the proposed law to increase taxation in France would yield 70,000,000 francs per annnm. The Emperor’s speech had been well received.
FRANCE.
The legislature voted 750,000,000 francs. It is rejtorted that the Austrian minister was at the explanation of the Emperor’s speech.
SPAIN.
There has been an utonrrection at Catalo-
nia.
The insurgents bold Barcelona.
The Spanish minister at Paris had had an interview with Napoleon, the latter expressed a determination to prevent the dethronement
of Isabella.
The King of Pruaefct ri recovering. Advices irom Marseilles say that the inaur-
rectian at Catalonia wafi nominally about the matter of wages, and tfiat two manufacturers
had been assassinated at Barcelona. The National Guard had refused to march
and the Captain General had shut himself np in a citadel, with a f«#-faithfnl troops, and send mediators to the insurgents who received
diem with shouts of vim Espartero. Advices (bom Mad rid-by telegraph to the
5th, state that the iiMefpmto still held Bar-
celona.
the important fact the Journal inadvertantly leaks out, that the voting population of the South bears the proportion of about on* to three from the North. Talk about one Southerner being able to hoodwink and overreach three stalwart men of the North. The idea
te. of .nqmry uto^th, brntal conduct of cer- £ n diculou> . T , lk abont 85 o,ooo Totem of
the South, dictating terms to 2,320,000 free and independent voters of the North, and constantly making aggressions upon their rights! We repudiate the idea—we spnm the mortifying suggestion. — New Albany
Tribune, (Fusion).
Greely’s Notion of Faria.
Paris is a city of delight! for the young, the fortunate, the thoughtless, the pleasure-seek-ing; yet I cannot realize that I was ever in condition lo enjoy it thoroughly. Of course, I am not forgetting that Science, Art, Philosophy, have their temples in the French capitol, and that many of their most illustrious votaries there dispense knowledge to waiting multitudes; I judge that a young man absolutely proof against the sorceries of sensual enjoyment might there qualify himself rapidly and certainly for eminent and varied usefulness; (for girls seeking substantial education, there ia not another city on either continent that should not be preferred to this;) hut the common, obvious, visible life of Paris is so egotistic, so shallow, so factitious, that I doubt the possibility of sharing it for even a season without a decline in moral sanity.— Voltaire is embodied Paris—acute, satirical, selfish, cynical, sensual, irreverent, valuing everything as it may be turned to a present use and believing in nothing that it cannot bito. Paris has probably produced more lib-
a* 00 * 1 * '•**" ^ w " * “ p - 1 ^ ‘S U “ e 3t ’£’ COn ‘ taferiie lejcn"
Arms the statement of the conference between l eral life; and the painter who, retnrmng fro
y, reported t
badly got np—“too
„ „ . - . much green, with a bed “arrangement of “3r* P»P*? manufacturing ; Ugh* and shade”—would have been at home n. n __— mt £ re? * pi . to m/oluoonary | nowhere elae than in Ptei*
» Raima m favor of the Grand ! m
tianf C 0 ®**®***®- Th«y mere mvea- Smcure ov a Nkwlt Mabbikd Mas.—A
Mr. Boardmen. aged 36 years, and married
»• Maaaaga of Gov. Baedar contends for the right of tho people of the Territory to yttfe toair ewu by other
PIANO FORTES! AT THE INDIANA MUSIC STORE. VI T K have thin week received Piano Fortaa from Bo»T V ton, of sujx-rior quality—Six and a half and Seven Octaves. One uiaenificent (nstroment with new improved scale, loll 7 octaves, poueaainfc great power and brilliancy of tone, and probably the most powerful Piano Forte ever exhibited In Indianapolis. Our assortment of Instruments is still larjje, including some very desirable low priced ones, and many of superior style and finish. Purchasers will do well to call and examine our stock before bnyiti£ elsewhere. We sell fait* as low a* anv House in the West, and keep constantly iArte time* air many as any houae in the State; also Piano Stools—a exeat variety of styles and prices. Melodeons, tstry style, raryinz in price from $35 to $1 50. Guitais, Violins, dec., at wholesale and retail. Call and sec. WILLAKD, STOWELL <& WILLARD, Jy IS—II 40 Washington street.
Western Mass. Insurant*fiapuj PTTTSFIELD, MASSACKWtIJ. ' CAPITAL eiSIbBk Charter Oak Life Imuranc* CtH|r OF HARTFORD, . , CAPITAL $U*ii0,u<)0. J. i>. WaLKLEY rpHE Undersigned offers to the Ursinca Kim A Dianapolis and vicinity the ivspoiiiiMItor above well known reliable Imcramc e foimu seutmg a Cash Capital of nearlv Osi-a,*-a^_ uon# or Dollebs. 1 will take risks, aniMi Damage by Fire, upo , Dwellings, Store,id Ka nng Establishments, upon as favorable t-rrmu* responsible office. Policies upon Lives will be taken mthe ft Inmi-rxncu Company, of Hartford. Call and get a Pamphlet. „ W. W’. ROBERTS, let S No. 14, West VVafihinKtQD.SfeM^
'V’Rtt' MTSIC I—We are daily receiving new and UN popular Mnsic. just published.' A great variety of Songs. Duetts, Waltaes, Polkas, dec., constantly on hand, at the Indiana Mnsic Stoic. • WILLARD, STOWELL & WILLAKD. Indianapolis, July Ifi. 441 Waahington street. Republican copy.
1855. NEW ARRANGEMENT. #|
Connection* Through, l
iKsiwsijtpih .
Q( ASTER M ASTER dEMERAL’is OFFICE. IsoiAXAPOLia, Ino., July 16, W55. r pHK Stale is now receiving *ome public arms, which X will be distributed to the several counties of the Stata, according to the population of each, under the law ef the State. There being no appropriation to pay expen. «e for distributiou, each County, or company, w U be ft s> nished with arms bv paying expenses of packing bag shipping. There being but four cannon, which have not yet arrived, and there being numerous applications for them, they will be distributed by the Governor, Adjutant General, and myself, so as to do Justice to the various parts of the State. Those places not receiving this year, will be furnished hereafter as we raeeive additional arms. By onier of the Governor, SAMUEL BECK, Jy 17—dtf Quarter Master Gen’L
HTRAYBtt.
From the subscriber on Mondav, July 2d LIGHT RED COW, white forelegs, tips of her ears cropped; also a white spot on
„„„ : h .er right hip, five years old. A reward of FIVE DOLLARS will be paid any one who wiU deltve
m
said cow to me atthe Gas
Jy 17—d3t*
paid any oi Works ml
Indianapolis.
JOH5 CARJfEY.
Direct ways. Between Mae Mis er and tRe Atlantic Cities. vET
Lafayette ft Indianapolii SrIim ryf ami after Momlay, June Ifth, IBS,uiiai VX road will run daily (Sundays excepted] ad
LEAVE. A KWH!. Uyfaycte, 4.44, a. M. | ln.iianapolu.T.lii» ! do. 12.3U P. M. I do. Xlitl ‘ Indi’apolis, 11.45 A. 31. j Lafsvetw, Z»n do. 9.15 P. M. | do. lianto COK.NKCTIO.N.S GOING EASTUAEt ,
Both trains make close conncctioM at loMft with trains, direct, for Cleveland, Dnnkirt, toil
New York and Boston.
Also for Crestline, Pittsburgh, Pbiladelpbit old j more, via Pennsylvania Central and B*ltin»Nidl
quehanna Roads.
Also for Dayton, Columbus, ZanesrilU, Baltimore ami Washington Citv, via Caatnl®
Baltimore A- Ohio rinds.
Also for Cincinnati, MuJisod, Luiusvills, 1—
and Lexington, and by the morning trsin* ddi Haute, Vincenee and Evausvillv. * Paaaengers leaving the MisBissippi river « . either in the morning or evening trains,wiiu ■*<&'
broken connection through to the Atlantic. CONNECTIONS WESTWARR N™
Passengers leaving Indianapolis at 11:15,.1^1* W the arrival of all the trains from the easliadwd-*® M rive in Chicago at 9 P. M., in time for the cvw»*NtoJ
for Galena, Dubuque, Rock Island, Peeris, Quincy, Bloomington, Springfield, Alton, SI Leaving iudianapolia at 9:15. P. M.,
01 all the evening trains), passengers read Cdto] time to take the morning trains for ali Und** 1 Pieces, and for Milwaukie and interior Wi*e«d
^ ? I
Also connect at Michigan City »rth irate Kalamazoo, Jackson and Detroit. Also connect at Michigan Southern
| trains for Laporte, South Bend, Adrian
i Toledo.
rnilRT 1 P * c,teu 00 lh, ‘ Wabash and EneCiaai,> , uuuni | aft, daily for Attica, Covington. MouM** 1
I ngUMjinrt. die.
ffythr
CURTIS’
UNITED STATES SUPREME
States; with Notes sod a Digest; by B. H. Curtis, one of the Associate Justices of the Court. Boston: Little, Brown dr t o. IB55.” This work will embrace all the decisions contained in Dallas' Reports, Crunch's Reports,
and the eastern cities.
Jo Ifi-tf
WM. DURBIN,
tV: ui jcuus nepons,t.Rncn’s tteporta, • a— * 1 re m ■ > ■ ■ * — giga^gt^. j rm:^and srEaByrtPtrwJ
Curtis' Reports wtil consist of 18 to vots. at $3 per vol. The three first voU. have just reached aa by express and can be had at the above named price. Pbiuoue taking any portion of the work will be required lo take the
whole work.
WERDEN * CHAMBERLAIN, Booksellers. Indianapolis, Jniy 17,1885. Jy 18—cfefcwtt
TAtotTteSC Lr and BiM
and Born. A fresh
supply, Just received, suita A. G. CRANK * CO.,
t t I—T, suitable
Music Emporium, 33 West Waahington si.
’T'HRIUR or four:
X in a priY]
BOAxnnio
in a private ] ‘ ‘ will be 1
required. Apply soon. Jy M—dtf.
r pKMPEteAMCE NIRttAUt, ■ A tail, at [Jy 13] 8TRWART a hnwuxu
STEWART * BOWENS.
1«P» FINE ST , CINCISSATL^^. i ' f. o^raiscoLi a c®. •cnptious, and every article used in a Prtehl short motiss, and on favorable tents. .
PamMcs of all kinds, and all other tilictete jej lactured by ns, will be famished st MoooJmMi*" j
only about threa weak*, committed nricide | fry hanging himself, about nine miles from on Hu Chicago road, on lost Thursday ]
morning.
He lived in Como, was in good circum- j
well respected, and had just pur-1
^""ile hoftieteL ^ C *®° 40 *° ( ^ e mer- ’ He ww oe a rwt to his friends when the !
_ Ha had complained
rf being mnweU for raweral week^ «d upon being adTieed to neauR a physician said he waa mR so asck iabody as in mind. He roue
j® •hort tune wee Demon at BMkfPiUo, BiRanu, Ostvtm \5sk, MS*. wwy ww ^ a ^ C* A 1 K.J
P*7W#eraaad_Shnua,otfsll tteto y
pew, and of tho best style and finite, wete»*JJi in our ability to give tatiafin tn>n W> thete
"ZZZZZ:.,,
ingsand Jobs of ail description*, kngi—teT*
ing of Maps, execute. 1 with neatneu*
Type used in Stereotyping for »ale 11 _ aT Brand and Fattem Letters for IronCmte^ ^
Foa Sal* Cskat—A second han* hsm m** 1*1* tin ii uc bv an —in rood o**"-
B A N * S' RHAL ESTATE DI8TRIBUNION f !
CAPITAL $270,000-
Ar.so—A Bookbinder’s Kmboasteg 1 , ^WRjateStotl pmo, in perfect <***■ J BOOTS T\NT> SH(
AT
~“.'^1K XH.
i Mfiltekam, wtt! WSto tor themeriven. . —