Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1855 — Page 2

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MONDAY momlflfo, A0OWf!•, 1«6. What la in n Wnm>*> in VirKininit nnnnw, tta miAni^ht nfM«r •r» AioMii'Rfiwi wiW* tHa n**an of Know Nothing, nnA winll lo k onllad Nalioaal AmortcAiMi. Bnt the RichinoiMl Knfuifrr, thi.i old atandard haww of tha Domocfar y w'ottUi tbaif claia* to ntjr aoah hononbla Hilo. Ortainly, lliia ordar in tha awn* nnti AntrHrnn organiaatinn on aarth. Caarl4m t* » vary raapartaWa toward* roptiWiraniani whan compared with Know Nothiaghaa. Hafi k what tha R* q>*nr my*: Whtlo thi* I* and whila wa hava »o faaf f,„ th** r-if.tro Di fooeralic party, w« cannot rofrntfi frtjtn of »h«* Know Nothinipi «h«nld Hava tha andaeity to aistima n titla which ia ao inappropriate, aa thnr of American Tharai* not th# ahadow of a •hade of propriety in thair *»*# of the tana • heir platform in every part, aplrif, language Mini tamper, i« anti* American to the back-bone. Kiom the he^ititiiiig to the end, it is unmiatakaMv. and imaqnivocally antagoniatic to ihoee idea# upon which the government of the United si.ntr# 'va# fotinde<l, and ia entirely accordant with the prevalent idea# in the Monarchical government" of the old world. It" intolerance nnd proscription in religion ia contrary not only to ihe precept" and practice# of the father# of the country, hut directly at war with the apirit of the age in which we live. Religion"Udera* t mu wa# the great principle for which onr f ither# brnved all the danger# of the deep, en dured nil the hardship" consequent upon their attempt to aeltle the«o Weatern wiida. fought With the «avage red men through many weary year*, and met and conquered the veteran armte" of Knglnnd. Rcligimi# intolerance i" one of the chief corner "tone# of the Know Nothing fabric, mid hoW ahnll it he termed American? I hi# would t*e profanation of the word. Call light darkticcia, Mack white, vice virtue, hell lit aven, and the error will not he more groaa nnd pnipahle, than to call Know Mothingiam. A rncricaniem. Kor ouraelve#, we will not he a party to thi" "nd miaappliration of terma. Heretofore we have apoken of the Know Nothing# and Know Nothinglam. and we "hall not change these forma of "poech We had nothing to do with the selection of the name originally, but chimed in with the humor of the party, which of design I’hone thi# #ihgular (le#ignation. Wo were willmg to call them by any title that they deemed appropriate, bnt wo cannot eonaenf f«i disgrace Ameiicani"in by making it synonymous with chicanery, deception, proscription, religions intolerance, mid the foulest ferleraliam. With us Nuntline, Havner, Marker, Wilson, Chased Oo, ran never bo other than they have been hereto, fore, K vow Nornivo#. A Pretty Plain Way of Bxpraaaing It. "The event# in lottisville, «s well as rceont like event" elaowhere, only reveal the determined spirit which actuates Americans. At all hazards, andeome \yhat will, they are restdvod everywhere to rule America. By fire end steel may rome blood and death, but their high and holv purpose of rating themselves the land of their fathers no foreigners or foreign demagogues, or native demagogues leading their ho/des, shall ever defeat. And it seams to ns that the sioeere and humble foreigner ought to see by this time. And he ought to act \ppon what he sees. Let him retire. Let him smtender voluntarily hie riffHt to vote. Let him keep henceforth away from the polls. Let him submit confidingly to live under the laws made by Americans for Americans; nor seek to intervene his ballot where it cannot be thrust without stirring up sngry blood and bringing about, it may be, the most terrible consequences. The foreigner has the moans of dwelling in peace in this land altogether in hia own hands. And let him wisely avail himself of them.” The above ie from the Madison Banner whose editor, sustained by th# power of a *ecret political society, boldly declares that he end hie party will disfranchise our adopted citimis bv force; in other words, they mU como»if nM+ty, for the right to vote is iw much the griycffy of the naturalised eitisen as the clothes he wears, a thing secured to him by the law of the land. Bnt undoubtedly the Banner ia a true anponent of the sentiment which actuates the Know Nothing lodgea.The more respectable member* say—peaem ably if we can, forciby if we must; but the meanest else# are in fat or of violence without provocation. They are Incited by a low jealousy of the foreign laborer as a rival, and they are choice instruments to do the bidding of Paaattca and (^mpany. After such a public avowal of principles we may well say with the Ot/icinnali fVw»-

•nertinl:

l hey tell us there are good nten m the Know Nothing order. Admitting if, we aek —What htteinesa have good men in the Know Nothing order? We do not profeee to know how long men can remain good in it; tat we have an opinion how long a mao has • right to claim to he good after finding himself lielonging to It—long enough to secedot and no longer. When good ami reapeetaNe citiaen# are discovered giving counteiwmce to the depraved, the moat charitable people are

They. _ JfrmlwW, Tkl white the Ixmer ami as they evw taSe^Swo by ttaWfcf pmvy. seonot fiwprt the dtamr we s^e mita ef Maine, wfih Wtatfn wettee the be* interns* af imrsetves ata <tf tboeewta am to rasiisdm, arc int epambty rowberted. We rsgrat ttaetke mhsppy mmY* nf Ike political combinations snd intrignes «f tha tank two ysara jamiiy *• m cksnictensing her present State government an tbe offepTfng of aeorruptfoahm of men <W«fposite potiiicsl opinions and aaaatifinw*, aided reeenrly by a seen* pefMea* nvgaoiwsinn of the most dsawernes cksraetsr, an the fruit of combination of adventurers eager for power and plunder, and its administration of public affair# ss a mere instrument of fartbwi And we call upon the people of Maine, an they value th# reputation of the State, the principles of their fathers »nd their inalienable rights to life liberty, and the porauit of hsppineaa,to ponder welt upon the dangers and snaftM which surround them, and to relieve the common wealth of the imputailton that within her hordernthe path to political preferment i# through secret intrigue# and seifleh combinations, and that political power, by whatever moan# obtained, may hare be abused to any extent which » blind »• nsticism may suggest. At this Convention add reuse# wen# delivered by D#vin Baomo*. Hon. Gao. Kvass, (owe of the sbleot Whig# of New England, who for many yonr# represented the State of Maine in both houses of Congress,) and others. Mr.

Bronson said:

“A# long hs thi# country exist" as a nation, l here must and will exist two great parties; and probably during it* existence, from these parties there will springup sectional parties founded on sectional principles; but when the time shall arrive that no parties shall exist hut these sectional parties, then will come at once a dissolution of thi# glorious Union, and with that dissolution we shall lose all the glorious benefits vre had hoped to derive from the exertions of tho-w- fathers who have gone before us. It ia no trifling cause we have espoused; and I trust that others will he—as I for one am—willing while life lasts, to liattle for these principles; and never will I surrender them, while I nave the least regard for my own #elf-respect or the honor and welfare of my country.’’-(Applause.] Of the Know-Nothing# Mr. B. spoke in strong but very appropriate terms. "Can a man. witn any self-respect, (said he) or who has drawn hie principles from the fountain head of the revolutionary heroes—from those men who have been the leader# in the country for the last thirty year#—1 say is there a man trho Ae* say se/frrtprrl, trlto i* trilling In hr hlind-fnldrd, nnd hy hlnnthemou* oath* to abandon thoor principlro fottnd in thr revolution, and join himsef to a party whiedi, if we know anything about them arall, ha# nothing in common with ua? [Great applause.] When I say nothing in common with ns, / >nrnn that they 'hare nothing national—[*p planse]—nothing which is derived from tm principle# which gave rise and suceesa to the revolution. It in a yerty of a Hay a party for plunder and power, and nothing elte "When you see Whig#, or those who have been called Whigs, and those who have fought with u*. going over in score# and placing themselves under the leadership of those men who ever fought against the gallant. Olay, and tha glorious Webster, [very great applause] do yon think that we can join them in that crusade?"

I

yfcnd ytm, m I soppew, tacaoM I littl* of the spirit of oar Saviour. I mj Mrttadta brother in etas, nor

bear him proclaim tta Qoopri tarn the palpit, knowing or weritr behoving him to be an adhering bow Sotting. I can go so for aa to hope that one may have bee* led by m»gnided seal or the iaftaenoe of otter* ta join that Joaoidcal, corrupt andT wicked concern; bat if be adhere# to it, after time for reflec-

tion, after tbe wneke of a political battle

rolled away, and after the ample exemplifications, which wo have had of the evils which K. N. action moat inevitably produce, I am conetratned to believe that there is a great radical wrong about the mao—affecting

to

Mr. Uvans said: "The party tn power in this State, who are to appeal to the people again in a very short time, for the approval or disapproval of their acts—who are they ? They are odds and ends, the fragment* and fraction of all parties, made up also of a considerable number of those who have been hanging on the skirt# of all other parties, and who have been brought together by a sort of spasmodic action to do they hardly know what; hut tre know what they hat* done. Now there are many acts of this dominant party—and which I admit ia gatting to be powerful in the free States, and, under different phases, powerful al*o in other State# -—which do not command my approval. We know, as I have said, what they have done; and by what, they have done, we may judge what they will do when they have uedispnted #way.

" " lead

My objection to it is. that in many of its ing measures il is entirety againot Ao apirit and gtniae of ear Con*titotion; and in tom* partitalata ia jlograntht oialatire sf the ConaHtmtion — Sir, I regard it in that light. The legMation of the last winter.it seems to aae, contains many evidences of an entire diarearned af the proaertotion of anr ioatitution*, and of ear l aion, with whieh moot intimately art connected anr independence and Hherty, and eoincto a disregard af papular righta. and a degree ef appertain which no

other faun try would endure.”

Mr Evans next show# off the modest FreeStaler* who pretend to be Un ibly shocked at the repeal of the Miseonri Compromise. These people have been grumbling all their Uvea because they cannot carry their fanatical notion* into practical effect to the Southward ad thirty•it degrees thirty minutes north, being prohib ited from doing so by Ihal compromise act, which never had any constitutional ralidity. Bnt now, says Mr. Evans, the act i* repealed, and those people are discatisfied became'their wiahea are fulfilled! Hear thi# sensible Whig and attend

to what hs say#;

"How stand# the new party in this respect? So far a# tha Hepnhliean party made up of Abolitionist#. Free-Soiler#, and men of that stamp, they should not say one word, for th* reoaou that they hate been in the habit of denouncing the Mbatari Compromise Mil; they hare declared it not to be obligatory; they hare declared it to be a violation of the rights td the North in surrendering up all in the line of M degree* north to slavery; nnd oo every occasion where it ta* been a topic among the heated member* of that portion of tbe party, it never was looked upon as being obligatory. It seems to me that thoae gentlemen who have been laboring so long and ao earnestly to hare thia Miaeonri Compromise set aside, ought to be quiet when H t* aet aaide ’-(Applauae ] Mr. Georg* Evans, at Maine, a few years ago, wra the rhairtna# of th* Finance Committee of the United Bute* Senate, and beyond diaputa

not merely his judgment tat also hi* heart and affectiona. They may expect me to #uppuae that they have silently abandoned the wretched conclave; bat I can do no such thing. On tbe contrary, I feel that I have a right to something exprew as a disclaimer of the hontMfr eh! iysOons solemnly aronmed hy

every K. N.

If my brother in a weak moment were to be overcome by aa old habit oL drinking intoxicating liquor*, or should fallinto temptation and be momentarily misled by woman, I could take and accept a tacit reform and better conduct as evidence of repentance.— But when, after all that has been and b, he still adheres to the K. N. organization, he ia to me as "a heathen man and publican.” I have not withdrawn formally from tbe church, but have been unable (or months past to see what else I can do. When the great balk of the clergy of oar church in the northern States began a system of impaling a Bishop on a pinhook of Discipline about a thing which he could not help, I foresaw great evils. When they succeeded in separating a people who in Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and many other States—in fact, everywhere out of New England, (the hot bed of fanaticism in all times,) and its offshoot# in New York, and other northern regions, were united in one church body contented, and in charity with each other, I felt my heart sink within me, and my attachment to the church of my choice was greatly lessened; not from want of faith in the laity, but from a painful sight of the egotism and bigheadedqess with which the majority of the clergy seemed to be infatuated. And when these same clergy attempted to take to themselves nil the hook money—a thing which well educated lawyers of the Old School, without pretence to piety, would intuitively shrink from m being in violation of honor and equity—my disgust can scarcely be expressed; and when I find many of these same clergy the leader# in a concert and movement immoral and horrible in the extreme, and treasonable in political character and tendency, I find myself in communion with my own spirit and asking in the words of Daniel Webster, "Where shall I go?” Every K. N. is a professional liar—sworn to lie,and hence, a pious man’s denial that he is a mem hot of the organization goes for nothing. It is a part of the K. N. polity that the members of the concern shall not ac knowledge their connection therewith, and so be known a# Free Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance, Ac., are known. Hence, my brother may be innocent of Know Nothingism, and yet, upon fair grounds of suspicion, I may be well justified in refusing to be-

lieve his disclaimer.

I feel aa if I were walking in the dark among enemies and traitors, without the means of knowing them from my friends. I would rather travel over a smoldering volcano; and I see no remedy tat to go oat of

church organization.

Assure yourself of my increased respect and

regard.

To Rev. Ma. Mitchsll, Jeffersonville.

of the IWrancracy that hae met tngethVanderixirgh county for many a long day. At this asm# Conventien. arrangements am to he made to send a Urge deletion to tta Capital on die 29th, to attend the State Convention oa (bar day? The Democracy an hsetiring themselves in every county in the Bute. All wOl ha largely represented in the State Convention. M will he the largest Convention ever held in Indiana, and old Ptaaay and Yanderbmgh will be represented thereto fossa. We want.to sea the Dark Lantern pasty annihilated, ami to do it, we mnsfcVniLe the friends of freedom and of religion# liberty f» the Demormtir party, ami by harmonious action we will triumph in Indiana by n larger vote than we over had be-

fore. Let every' ho ly be then*.

Although onr mass meeting on Saturday next i# a county meeting, we cordially invite the friends of the Democratic psrty from old Posey and Warrick and elsewhere, to be present and partieipatr in the meeting. The programme for the day is most complete. Subjects have been alotted to each speaker, and every subject connected with the welfare 4f the'State, nation and the party

will be fully and fairly discussed.

Come every friend of the free institutions of the county to tbe Convention on Satur-

day.—EvanavUU Enquirer.

given rite to

> to its 1

temporally

«s»,rari tftan, tfo s belief that the i

reports which approved to he woi delay for the rartwliamion witt bo a fortnight to a noth, and that the gorenidy he able, to a certain military bartons impose*!

SfW AMSITlSKMliKTS. ! SPECLVL Ni

Tbe Campaign is Ohio.—Democrats, every way and every hour adds to our prospects in the State. The most cheering news reaches ns by everv mail and from every part of too State, where the democrats have aroused themselves to proper action. On no previous occasion have we, tbe whole mass of our party been so excited so determined, so hopeful. As far as we can learn, everything is working right and nothing wrong. So far we have no jam to heal, no mistakes to cor-

FRAJfCE.

The boards of French railways have given orders for a very reduced fore, far all KogUsh officers and- soldiers peering through France to and from the Crimea. Prince Napoleon has just addressed a circular to the President of Clsssre ef the Internal Jury, oa the sobjert of tbe award of recompenses, in j which their attention is again called to the fol- ; lowing passage in a previouscicculajr.—“Every ' consideration of origin or of nationality. all remembrance of * nten or recompenses, must beset aside by the judges of the universal competition now open. . Preparations have been commenced at Pans, 9t, Cumd. and Versailles, for the f*t** to be given in honor of the Queen of England. At the Hotel de Ville measures are being taken for extensive illuminations in gaa, and the courtyard of Lcuis XIV. ia receiving new decorations.— The apartments of the Toileries are filled with workmen, who are engaged imbuing them up most splendidly. The Palace of St. Cloud is afreadv prepared' for the reception of its illustrious guest. In the Palace of Versailles the theatre, which is decorated in thestyle of Louis XlY^ is being provided with chandeliers, carpets. Ac In the Camp de Mars a grand review is to

take place.

The Momiettr publishes a reportiuade to the Minister of War by M. Duranton. special inspector of the culture of tobacco in Algeria, giving account of the progress made in the prmluc tiou of that plant during the last season. The quantity purchased by uie Government amounts to nearly 4.130,000 kilog&mmes, as an outlay of 3,923,008f. This quantity has been shipped in about equal quantities to Harve, Marseilles. The extent ef ground under cultivation for to-

STEAMBOAT ROUTE.

FAME BEEVCEW!! ;> — - oan»w «a wot ,-hhomu,

I ^ * »te evlrbrn*,

»^ra^Wm e * > *** nir * •**'*> tottl*. For ter

MONEY SAVED BY THE ! R. BROWN,

UM Ma&ti Butte to Ciimiili! | ^ >0 ^ ,l r 1 ^ v,,

Ej Kaxlroodto ***"*»>* *

rpHE Tmiafol^J2L2w!S. rmoo Dsooi at I ^ '**'*" ,U ' < '*• 1 ia w.tetely. .Irteaaat .toihs.iaa>4:3Sp:M., <*»»*• where a cluar eoeuactiM ta formed wto the Jotoh ana tu vlli i; v . tormter mmd toiteremh ffBarenarefctbe mu#t wacat- ! _ '* Scent K-ter oa tbe Wremra Watergate aartvea la Oa- |TM , r *#ri’LIXTrewwTr eiannii al X o’clock aeTtmorntac, la Mare for Bunaeraot CtoF . * ' ' h'* ffTTin raanmltTai Tl ' KK - UK ‘ ' kr v*D t, 7**'w i Supper and Stateroom ua tbe Bote wHbote ■.barge- | A *uro .uiU -aft- vcgWaMe r-u,^, . ' Ha*«.nger» hy th» Roate will save from two to three or Intentitu-ut F.',. r m am

yjPTftcItet* are only fou.1 ou tbe da> the) are pur

‘ .si.

Tu ai-iomiuoUte the Travelin* [tubin', the Kart ha* been Kedovt-d to Two Dollars atid Klftv Centa, thus vuabiing Pamllkw ami oUiers who may desire a pleasant excursion, and to whom tbe mviagof mooey i* aa nb-

heumelTea of the advantage of ti at Franhlia for Dinner at 1 o'clock,

ttaon Route.

ft. WILLIAMS, Auont.

aog .It ttf

• recurring p».-ri.>,ti>'ali,

; to th- fullt-xt i-x-.ent, ;,i H |

fa* Matt) merlieiiu-

TV

ject. to avail tbeuMelvea of the advantage of Uu» Route.

Trmiaaatop at Krauhlin for Dinner at lo Call for TWhets by the MadUon Roule.

August 381b, lifts.

GLLMO&S to Suto.ZO’]

ooutal.-wtuv irom ... ^ ~ V ^ | <tnirt--i. an,l in all . |.r,uui want of nervoua |~.w.-r, , Wl || ^ eteanoua. Rrivt . p,-r K«u. yi. ^ Ju-i re.-ci»««,l .iml for uU-1>. TALBUITMOFFIT. \*r„ u Hlt * T 't

augG dOLU.’m

I msd TMrd tea., |

> V4serli.se HSatitdnrd.

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Are having

SMiBT A3iD TLUJB

luduinn.

iw «he ' 'I'l- riiva, y..

o- v*™,

Wt* TMK BAST AM to M>1 TH

aug IT -tvt

T. NEAVE to SONS.

The Old House,

Mwm. miart Mhaim meax i*e«arl nf., CINCINNATI, OHIO,

IMPORTERS OK

Hardware and Cutlerv,

VMD INtAJ.CaS IN

J1M1ATT.A IBOM. MAILS, tec., tec. autC i? dtf HAT ^ROR£—REHOVAL ! L. H. BAKER to COMPANY

OB* TlJ -

Ind. Central & Dayton ft Wearop Tl.r.KK i:;\IN> tiAll.V .MMivv^i*

■ Mltsr IKAIN I U.H.MV. 1. IrOAVfs liuUaua^KiUs »i * M.

moiitt at r>.30sah«i at t’iiu innaii ;il9A» t M? 11 ^ lta>tunat ? A. .M. f nmiKviinr .iirtewi* m-T l, Ni

►tWrs petra

Mkkmmaam'm Jttoii

prana to tU'iwrt lh#t If they have not *1 ready hblaai Whig member of that annembly. Only

gaiitoti a fv.tr for ml#chi#f, itav are In a fair way to Acquire i|| and if ih# aroodhtion is twntthired, iu«tir# will, in tta and. re ft too to W'.'Kfoia that goodhso* ami re*|wrt ihility a* *" 10 wranf# which they nnd ttalr

friend# have committc j.

Tkc Bjioriv*.

The Cincinnati Mnpdrer states that at Icrat a thousand t»f th« foreign populaUou from tauierUla ore ittw in Oittcitmatf. What a mtlanctaly coramantary on th# reaent iragody; and how it mrat touch noA nnly tha feeling# tat tta pock Ota of tta poo> pla of Uuii#villa. A thousand foreigners are •qua) to one million dollar* hUtnclid from the wealth of tta community. And this aakulottoo t* a mod tret# one. Tun NnmuMU Bug—Twanty-rii of tk# thirty.am' $Ut«n hav* si acted maaabare of tta new Cungrete. Tha total number of member* thus for elected, axelral ve of Tttm. tall of lUinoie, am) Monte of MManchnwtto, (wta here reaignad,) la 907, Of tbare, Tf were member* of tta ImI Oottyreee; of wktek number, 49 voted for tta Noknata Bill, end ¥ More re elreteil wta rated for tta Mil. than wta voted Mitral it, &. le thte raknteMon era erouiua ttat Tnvlor, of MwteeiMd. Lnttrif end Tesra. Meetera UM. «t l. tort teTwIl Srt mST ttineo writing tta ehovt. ere tave IntelDErabennefoteed^ ^ ^'Ooverrav Bell, •ta Mnde two m*mtan^ t>> *** araeof etatean aro «M

heer what h* aaya of th* Keighta of tta Berk Lantern; jun listen to George Evan#, of Maine

Georg* ia true hlua;

‘•It Is slavery and nothing elee. Ttat pwty which adopts #u«h ideas had batter give ttair at taut ion te tta Mholitfcm of a ayrtem of clavavy m home, which reads ttam from tta ranks of fwa AmaricaM. Talk ebotn free Aroraicena.’ thare is eat e serf undar tha meat drapetlc govarnment of Rurepa. nor a kod-earrtar on tta Oratlnant. wta would submit for a moment to be dictated to la ssattava ef opinlou. No, air, bare the tree American principle ie tta right ctf private judgment, tha right of fsrmfog oar opinUe aad acUng upon ttam openly. But thia rata daama boat, inatrad af bateg driven to tta poll* by task masters. What, have they tta irawumpttmtoteU usdrai thee* aw Whig doc trinaa aad Whig ariariptre, and that they hav* repudiate them, new and forever.fGrrat ap-

DaraooiaUo

By a notice poWishad in thtepaparforaaveralw^ prat, it will b* rara that ttare is H “ Oon^** 0 ® tald at India, napoll# on Wednesday. August 99th. It is a fcontetaa* STtaSre ttat°tta^ 0 ^ rabteNanitecMontybaaMaiMdraaMEant by H BHMtoi tttoBigytotol VMf#W AfM twsroAte a a. w

Dsrannrate pnrilanlaty are a»i

ant evenalarenlli If ttare area tear a

tta inn

rect, and we go into the campaign clear of ■ bacco duriug the last season, was 3,748 hectares the numerous difficnltiei that have for some (about 9,270 acres, and the total production years weakened and disheartened us. Our about 4,294,600 kilogrammes, course is onward and upward, and the skies ! The Command in thk CaiMXA.—The report bright aloft.—Ohio Statesman. that General Simpson has resigned the com-

mand of the army before Sebastopol was gaining ground. It is now stated that Lord Hardiuse is to go out, and that old Lord Seaton will come from Ireland to preside at the Horse

Guards.

Lieutenant-general Simpson, who has only held that rank in the East, ha* been promoted to the substantive rank of Lieutenant-general with the local rank of general in the Crimea and Turkey. General Simpson had telegraphed to the general commanding in-chief at the Horse Guards, to the effect that he declined the services of Mmor-general Knollys to succeed him as chief of the staff, and would prefer an officer of experience to do the duties, to be 1

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

i Pttiimiai . A. .vi., ronixviing -ln^u, Roluu.bu*. Znn.-.. ille, WWling

ton CHy, PhilfoAtoiiibkA, V >rk, &><<>* % in Nrw \ «»rk. I. f » hrurn in h ‘\ a? .. i Bex *12I ‘ liteiiMuaptth’A. | i At lh»> toil also i‘«»i»invia v, tih iraiimate-rtj .

Ueltl, t riteuift, tt*U<‘4'oiiutiu«s F.Trai, Mufttlo, StouOu^ky, Fort Wawm

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ScV*»nvi I niin rw hi M> \ M

uiviii'.l tot M.; at < iiiciiiUtoU ki ijg p 1

V l “*“

•1 nil P-HHU WimjJ |

neeb. at Davton at l*.» M

ZaiK-av illo, \\ li.'oUn.

Kasi.

. _ . „ Tnipl Train leaves ul 3.)u f M. , HAT. CAP AND FANCY FUR STORE, M<»ni«i won ir.n.,r..r

M.; Hrriv«« at t’oluuit>u> M :.t.3s (' m

Ao. 144 Walnut street, east stile, below ±th., ■

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Iu» for Zanoav ill.., Hy, .New V.irk an.l

clainl, Kntlalo, l*uiri>nr|)I

1 re.-ll) will) traina for

WitAhiiiKUiii Cit

tntillH for 1 lov , *#iiMaHV, I twaoum at. te ^

Aug 17 iitf jkhia.

. . . — ■ - : fa-v-w.iiKcm lok.) Y>tin', Uiihi.iu.- .Hj, Aft. XI XkE JSL. X* : )oU can leave luJmiiain.lU i, m. uwta**

. Coliimbua, Nowart, Zan.-M'Ule MiJ \VWrtwlT~

W« have removed to our now Ware-room* at ; ovun i„g ^#13.^ •Vo. !»• remrt etreel, Oettctet* t'ime mmet E«. e, 'flio oulv Koule tia.lio; an. c-iune«i#ai i CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1 eaherMormugor Kv..mmt ^

. Hlr hy Itn* r-.iin- ,j„ ^ And are opening a ! nallaa <iuick a*bv anv otlin ^

LAKtiE STOCKOt lALL AKI> WUHKK

jp -y* mH 9 Tho only Morfftn^ 1 laiti froui itpluiiApoBi

or Co1uiii)>iih yih hn

To which we anv He the altenUou of the Trade, ails- 17 (hr DAY <k MATLACtv.

"leading journal in Europe’’ gives him an

vantage ever the other, and the

GREAT BRITAIN.

Lord Palfherston’s government appears to have gained strength by the retirement of Lord John Russell. Sir Wdliain Molesworth has heen re-elected for Marylebone, but so little interest did the electors take in the matter, that it i# doubtful whether more than a hundred

voters were present at the nomination. Sir

John Shelley, however, was there, and so was him as chief of the staff, and would prefer an BIB W SON to HOLMES, Lord Ebnngton, the other member of the | officer of experience to do the duties, tobe 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO, borough. Beth would Yerv gladly step into j ^elected from the staff already stationed in that j , , » ci i ia Sir B. Hall’s place at the Board of Health if country. Major general Barnard has been ap i AUClWIHWS 200 StOfi. DrOkerts they could get it; but rumor says the First Lord j pomu-d. ! „ u . . . ^ will not have the latter at any price. Both General Pelisaier haa expelled the eorresp.m- | Kr, J ,tlar salf,s ^ Mocks, Bonds and Other

Sir B. Hall and Sir William Molesworth are Jen t of the Conatitutionet horn the Crimea,,

for having reflected on hi# plans, and made in - convenient revelations in his letters. The gen- i eral has also sent away the correspondent of a j

Smyrna journal.

From the London Times, July 30.

As time passes away the impatience of the public waxes greater for a decisive blow at Sebastopol, and it is evident from the preparations going ou for some time at Kamsesch and elsewhere, that something serious is intended.— Though I am unable to say whether the rumor alluded to yesterday about th* forcing the port of Sebastopol is entitled to credit, yet a dash- i ing ail venture of the kind is said to be in keep- I

ing with the character of the French and Eug- ^ gPEt’l \L TrtAlX will be run on Suromy

Jo 1H

iii-lu.ivpoit, i.. [wT I

H\ tt>!l I

l AMhs M SMITH, i

lad. tVutraliV Pau-.n .v

v

Will |

ain r price.

Sir William Molesworth are

"the right men in the right places;” the first, is a persevering, hard working real Welsh baronet, the second a gifted but laxy Cornish ditto. Hall will manage the woods and forests well, and Molesworth will do the same for the colonies, if he will only suffer himself to be roused into action. There are two other men whom the Premier ia anxious to add to his direct fol • lowers, aad they are Mr. Lowe, the member for Kidderminister, and Mr. Layard, the member for Aylesbury. It is thought that either of these gentlemen would be an acquisition to the Government, bnt Mr. Lowe’s influence with the

B.VNiK UK KoK I U V1U

ItnuNtreu*, M,) un,.*

Tin* uiiUt<r<Uj{nt'>l \ - , uni:,-* it.it uk Heat « I tort A%u>ue, Ic-ir-nw 'i K'>inr ii>U' iv*

for Ihu purjw w <»l i-l.^nic Imihim-v. h«>

ciu payment, ban niaalt* arr.,.:^., im, fm nln.

thi‘ Bran, li .>1 tlio Stait- Knnli »• !;, ftimlv, ai their < oimhir. .>r Kv- hBint-*

al curr* nl r«ton. H. !!. ('PKlS, my 12- -dtf* Casino r liaiit of K<># «»,

Have Regular sales of Stocks, Bonds

Securities every

WBtoN£a»AV AXB SAfXKtoAV,

ST ONK o'clock, vr THK

MEKCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

SND, IP KKUCUtaO,

. SPECIAL SALES

•#» .**<tortaj(r, TneeOaff, U'ethttohafi mod t ridmy. ____

OFFICE, No#. 84 AND Si WALNUT STREET,

Where they offer at Private Sale j oirect Cwtiuectiou# Thieuas, n*I A groat variety of State, County, Cttv and Rail K..u«l »* i»} #, Uetaa eeu the Ulsuivaif#1

Bonds and Stocks; nogol table Loan*, N’otua, Bill# of Kv ebamre. and eolle»'t Divi.l-mi-,, Lega,h-s, D*-bu, tee.

aug 17 iltf

1865. NEW AKKANGEMBST. Ifi

s. netaaeeu the ?lls*i*aifalIn I er nnd the ItliaalU-t'itiea, vie Lafayette & Indianapolis Kulnfi

W* tataal

CorreapondMee of the IV. Y. Kvantrg Pod. Tta Lomifrille Riots-Who Struck tta

First Blow.

Louisville, August 10, 1855. I am credibly infonoed that over 800Irish and German laborers and tradesmen left this city during the two days after the riot, to make Cincinnati their permanent abode. An auctioneer postpones other sales previously advertised to make room for a large accumulation of second hand furniture which must be promptly sold under the hammer. These are straws to be set down te tta debit of Know

Nothingism.

I have taken some pains to get accurate information as to tta origin of tta riota, and think there is no doubt of the "American” party hating struck tta first Mow. They charge upon the Irish the preparation of firearms, snd in the language of the Louisville Jmtmal, the "pouring of a promiscuous and murderous fire from their dwelling-house# upon tta peasers-by.” Two enly are said to hate been killed, white twenty foreigners, more or lees, were murdered by retoltere, clubs, pitchforks, hanging and burning! One of thoae two was shot bt an unknown hand whilst aiming the second blow at an unknown Irishman who he had already knocked down. And this "American dtiEen" had served out two terms in the penitentiary. The facts go to prove that the armed preparation and tbs provocation was with th* Know Nothing*. They, and not foreigners, had the clubs, tta revolvers, the pitchfork#, and they did the hanging, the shooting, and tbe burning. There was no fighting. It was an American coup d'etat. One more straw. Seeing that the yellow ticket was tta protective cue of the Know Nothings, some citizens of foreign birth adopted the harmless artifice of carrying one openly in the hand, having a white one concealed to drop into the ballot-box. Bat it was no use. They were watched and clubbed they came out of tta crowd. Who destroyed the freedom of tta ballot, by adopting the distinctive ticket? Wta preconcerted this deliberate outrage on tta rights of citizen skip? By what party were clubs suspended over tta heads, and loaded pistols aimed at tta men who held white rickets? Thia, Messra. Prentice to Co, was tta first blow and

you struck it

If H ware true and known, as now pretended, that tta Irish were armed beforehand, why did not tta Know Nothing Mayor dioann them, and prevent tta riot, ra ta might,

end should tave done.

Democuatic Pnoems, To show how from the Montgomery Anral of Woderada? teat, Tta'fimnasMa tta Whig Btete naner

ad-

_ chanc«M of office are therefore decidedly in hU favor. John 3. Orr, known as the "Angel Gabriel," was in Liverpool, and but for the Police, would have succeeded by his crazy violence in crea-

ting a row them.'

SiaGxoaeE Baowx.—An address was presented to this officer at Leamington on Saturday. In hi# reply he deprecated any change in the mode of officering the army, for it was precisely hseaoae the officers were gentlemen that the men were so attached to them. He wished that the committee of inquiry had examined some French officers, who had associated with |

CAMP HEETIXU.

4 vN iiiiH Moti'lay, 'um> 1*tb, IftJ, tmi# #% | VT romi will rtm A<iil> ''iintlaM rVi rpMOi MtOn |

lish Admirals. Be this as it may. something will have to be done if General Petlissier means to retrieve the mishap of the 18th, which has not by any mean? redounded to his advantage at home. Indeed, it is believed that unless some brilliant and decisive affair takes place shortly, the General will not long enjoy his command.— He is said to have in more than one recent instance given occasion for complaint, either bv the non fulfilment of orders transmitted directly from the Emperor, or by some other act of com- j mission or omission, and he is expected to ob

the English troops, and thev would have found I hterate whatever unpleasant teelmg exists toour lima formed a very different estimate of | T^ 1 ** ~ Itb a the merrier our mop# from that which had i « 9sor 1 the f* b ^ n ,rtters ! nm been formed by some of our own countrymen. tbe cam P which speak of Pel.wier a* not hav-

- mg quite realized the

ITALY.

Saroi.via.—The Piedmontese army in the j Crimea is to be reinforced with 3,000 men Lox#A*DT.—^The latest intelligence from the; Austrian Italian States is anything but satis- i factory to the friends of peace nnd order. The Corricre ft olio no, which is said to be

written under the inspiration of Baron Beach,; "We are now sapping up to the eoetnv’s the Minister of the Intenor at Vienna, in an-j works—the French being already wi thing 180 nooncing to Ha readers the increase of the ! yards of the Malakoff. I think' it very °prob army of Italy by 40,000 men, says:— lemalieai whether we shall winter within Se"Marshall Radetxky demands 40,000 men : bastopol. The cutting off tbe supplies from the from this government to reinforce the army of; Sea of Azoff must distress the enemy much, but Italy, but, although the Mazzinians, in fact, i his supplies by way of Perekop are still open.

j. X- ueiL, ujlu iu3i., uu uie iiiuuuia i viiir&i rtaiiway, leaving the Union Depot m H.u o'clock, in Uiu morning, for the aceommodiition of person* wishing to atieml the Camp Mooting, near Philadelphia. Returning, learo Philadelphia at 5 o'clock, P. M., carrying pawengen,

there and hack at half litre, or Fifty ('cuts,

aug 17 d2t

EPISCOPALIAN PUBUCATIOSS. r pHK church Dictionary A Controversy Controverted A Presbyterian Clergyman loukiug for the l huivli Distant Hills—an AUegorv

Dark River

Shadow of the Cross, an Alfogor* Tha K.-vellars " '*

The Combatant-

Enter into tbv cloaat. with man, .Hhvra, si STEWART A BOWE.VS aug 17 Book Marl.

LBAVK. AKKIVk U<\f«yeite, 4 .-to V M | l».liaiiap»li>, :.iit,t do. I-J-Ill 1* M. | <1,, Xisrn indCupolts, 11.45 A. M. I LaftyrUt^ i.JIP.k do. y.15 P V j ir>. I. >iiMa#t CONNECTIONS GDINU KASTW.ti#

Both trains mnkc clo„- . ouiii-i tioiii si I'.dtoMgi I with Usuis, direct, for Clcioland, I'liuklrk, nte |

New York and Boston.

Also for Crestline, Pittsburgh, Yhila-Mbhla aWtil I more, rla Paniisylvaiii.i t > ilrsl vwt ttamaoniel

Uuehanna Koadf.

Also for Dot ton, Columbus, Zki»»TiUs #brtbr Ballimore and U'ashingt<-ti City, via Ituo.-Suue

Baltimore te Ohio roads.

Al-'> for Cincinnati, Maduoti. I.ouwots, IWMis snd Cc-xnignM), ai,d by the mortniig trtmfcrTm

Haute, Vtucence and Evansville.

Passengers leaving tbe t^sissippl ntsiMaswa either In the hiorning or eveuiiyj lraiis.«etm#ia broken connection ituoagte to the A:. "St

COMSECTlT^s WEST'MWk

Paasongers leaving liidlanspoiiz at i i il A k *

tMcTwet 1 *

island, Peurt*, Henapv

idea entertained of him

in the beginning. Such murmurs, however, j PAH'l'NKRMUll* hareiotoreuxistuigunder : srruslot ail ihe^ram-t fr.'mi !ii t

W^lr^oLta^k wo2d I

be forgotten, and nothing but the success re- i ,*ithe rotes awl acc^MM diic t'fo- l UtL U Sna,*^.ns'!u- Leav.’ng Indianapolis'ii 9A5. P il , after w via mem be red. j deUed will call on eitb-r of the arm holding their notes ^ 11,1 tb " evening trains , passengers mac* Cba#* A letter from an officer at Balaklava. dated I •"'* accounts aad make pas monl.Uit those having claims . t '’ take the morning train •< Vr all ib«»bor»am tbe 1 Jrh I against the coiKeni will po-sent th-im to John Jordan ' ^“fo* 1 “ u,rl,,r tne_CKB, sar«. forpavnu-nt. JOHN JORDAN, Also connect at Michigan City with irtto hr »a

“ ' - haisiuaz«->. Ja*-ksou and Detroit.

Also connect at Michigan .s,>utheni "CrtMn * trains for Laporte, South Mend, Vlnaa, 'WTOat

Toledo.

ou U _

•tie dnity f or Attiem, Covington. MobIsmm, fc*»

Logan«port. Ac.

back in hb easy or roeking chair, lo lounge oil a sola, or I Jcyrhrough 1'ickets !• r thia (-uts caa rtlalif

nhow vrernl activita tKe T iWral nnH tg--;„-—1 i , » _* ' i, . r T walk about without the least inconvenience. Attached tho principal Kaliwnj Stations in lUb. iia,IsSKn* ■^ r *T^f caTl - ; Luperat ana Aattonai I ».o not lieheve that a large army can be sup • to this article ia a neat, little Lamp,the peculiar shape of i •»“! me eastern cities, party is still more dangerous for Austria than f plied by that long route in the winter. The *>up ( which causes it not to cast the least shade and gives a te-tf

August 6th, k-.v>. -aug 17 dgt READING STANDS.

JAS. JORDAN.

' I MiOSb who wish lo read with ease and vomtort Packets ou th* iX abastiand bvt*» aaal, W* Uh

A should purchase one of these convenient article*, as it enables the render to sit pc-rteetty upright, to lean

the party purely revolutionary.” ( mlvam^es. in spite of all efforts to the contrarv;! * ood “ < ^ ow ^ •« They can be expressed From this it may be concluded that the Vicuna j and the Malakoff. as well as the Great Redan. I w ‘ t, * ou, an ? ■* ^verviriEing

MTM. DUHbiN. separainto

the vessel anchored in the Artillery Bay, and ff ll ,% R A H4k %% K Y .

Government Uquite aware how few friends it j cannot fail to fall into our hands, in spite ,.f the | pcoaease* in the Italian peninsula, and it was new batteries of the Russians and of the fire of

perhaps with a view to conciliate some of these hostile feelings, that the following notice ap peared in the I rraa* Gazette of the 20th in-

stant:—

"VnorsA, Jnly 20, 1855.—According to the Austrian correspondence, tbe Central Congregations will be convoked in the Lombardo-

Yeoeto kingdom.''

In order to understand what is meant by these "Central Congregations,” it is necessary to explain that they consisted of two deputies from each province—one a noble and one a

STEWART te BOWEN,

Indiana poll*, lad.

plebeian—and one deputy for each Royal town. Each deputy for a province was required to be a fandea proprietor and pay at least l.UOOf. di

which still inflict on us a good deal of iitiury. But patience yet awhile; our soldiers will be all the more terrible on the day of attack s that they arc£accumalating a stock of concentrated rage, the explosion of which will be more te/rible than that of the most infernal machine of war. The Russians attempt almost every night sorties, which, though rigorously conducted, are always nnsuccessfuij They are repulsed at the oayonet’s point, but no’ without leaving behind them a certain number of killed, with wounded

and prisoners.

It cannot be denied that their works of defence are admirably executed and defended.— In proportion a# we gain ground the difficulties increase. If a boutery be taken with irresistible impetnosity, another rises up at a short distance. For instance, we are jud. informed

tvaoLKstLa *#» am.iL

Tta JtaswsT Is tta Whig

of Alabama.

ur Md Legislotere. Tta vote in this die trial bra boon tta com* of maeb tirnrri* sod repot. We shall taraafosc allege tosoraa of ttgg'ii.SEjSiSca

m^raC2‘^JuS^| I Ita

> erra seer a period ia ora btotery wtaa *** ^ t " w * r lMr

i foittiMf rierittri rel^ H tarty orar om fo tata cooooU tefftetat Uls aow, aid all, or mi

proprietor and pay at least l.UOOf.

rect taxes, bnt for the representatives of the towns the possession of a manufactory or commercial fnnds of equivalent valnc sufficed.— The deputies were elected for six vears, and

were eligible for a re-clection. The esndi-| that desp^riug of keeping the Malakoff, the en dates were indicated in tbe first place by the ; emy have established in its rear a second Use Imperial delegates, and elected proforma by the of defensive works. The affair will be a warm conmunial and provincial councils. During one, you mav depend upon it; but our soldiers their term of representation they received an do not doubt for a moment of success, and thev allowance of between S.OOOf. and 6,00Uf. a year < are confident of carrying at a blow the whole

from the Treasury, and the Government reserved piece.

to itself the power of excluding from the Con- : “I cannot give you any particulars about the gregation those individuals who rendered them works of the English attack; I only know that ***? uu ^ ort bj °f *be faith reposed in than. they are pushed on with vigor. Our allies have

received large reinforcement#, particularly of cavalry. They have now a brigads of heavy, and two of of light cavalry—in nil about 8,000 horses. The heavy cavalry, which is composed of six regiments of Dragoons, commanded bv General Lawrence, is perfectly organized, ft consists of picked men, of robust statue, and of a martial appearance, which presages nothing

good to the enemy, you may rely upon it.

"The light cavalry,' composed of eight regiments of Hussars and two of Lancers, under the

orders

is perfectly equipped

general Opinion is that these gallant fellows will render most important service. I am this moment informed that they leave in order to join the division of General d'Allonrille, in the plains of Baidar. I de not. however, guarantee

the fact.

BOOkSELLEKS, STATIONERS. **» Msiaa# is PRINTERS' MATERIALS, fte. IS, Wret Wnateiagtem Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

so* ki

NEW STORE AND NEW GOON

W. H. TALBOTT * CO.,

\ t' OIL1# rvsiMVtfully iulrtrm their ffniB-lante

tv have r«tura<Ml lo their oft/ guai

thoroughly repsirvU an.] .t«c<*n,ieT, alallaf# WO

' * Ih* Wei "

havereturaeU to taelr oU g«ste»

. ‘T, mall:

cU iftoiil miial laihtoWHL ••••■J mrv reto«iy U> «toit ujh»ii Ifaislr fii«fi»*>t wttl I aevortineul of U'u’thtt. Mmhnp dm It *ar« ami P'mmtv Stoarta, at reU^cat pse m

2t East Waantf^rfoi' #«*’- ^

«7Tf 1 iLHOntC*

ItHlianapolH, ImI., Aug. I. rt 1

us a call at No.

I

jouj, c. waieor.

aoroLaai aaociaa, so. WRIGHT, BATES

athvcv hares, as.

INDIANAPOLIS A CINCINlinU THE DIRECT ROAD TO ClSClSVHi

to MAGUIRE. ! nraoitTEn-r Mot ito ** reORljA .. 6 ... AXl * A|fTKK TtKSDAV, Jl.Nt iirtffrs a ( ommission Mprfhanls, J^, ft,rther ,K, “ c * , • Pa - w, ^ ? wam

Mornlaz I raiu teavw t’oti-u at ? A * J Arrivesiu Cioeinua:i ITAJ I E^eninr Train leav«-, I'nlou Dap-'t • JA > *

These Congregationh were originally instituted in 1815, "for the purpose of arriving by regular means and with exactitude at the desires and the wants of the inhabitants, and to torn to account in the public administration tta lights and counsels which the representatives could furnish for tta advantage of tta

country. POLAND.

Tta Daily News says,—“General Count Zara «yski ha* arrived ia Laodoa by special iuvitataoa from tta government. He comes direct from tta Boat; and it is evident be can only hare been invited to England with a view to enable minirtw* to arrive at some final decision on tta Polish an ration. Tta meeting en tta affairs at Poland en Wendaesdav, will afford ministers an oppratanity ef tmti*f *tta feeling* of tta coun-

try on this qneeiioa? J AUSTRIA.

Tta Prarir ofJoiy Hi which reeat*** eommu- . aicraioaq frem the Oeraremeat, eon firms that * **« wort prtrwf been ritaiei* 00 truth in tta report spread by the; «"dud«l te eimgTate Qwraau papers, efM.De Habner, tta Aortrioa ; fo«J «•* tha

■dor, being about to be recalled. A live omvmpeodeoee is atpremnt being cwrirten between tta Emperor of tta French and the Emperor of Austria. It in, af eew**, relative to tta rriatiaf situation; bra it ia not wpTtofi, Mia raid, &at it wfll lead to any

JlH

•no i* raid to ailoto tonew prapeeala fw

i of Lord George Phget and Colooel Porllre. Fectly equipped nod mounted, and the

Cracow

CTTta Know Nothing who would not uso the ward pmtrwf because it begins with Ifof, bos

ate somewhers, becaum ta has ttat America was discovered

fay a foreigner

CTFigs caa be grown and drisd in Itebam*. which in twa yearfo time, the Mobile Adaertieer

impw-

sm, will equal if i

ted qualities.

Far at. Fall.—On Tt Smith, of Manlius, N.

Ma- tt BATCK HOlftt:. INIJ1ANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ID*Ala*, (foslera is iftR. FHh and F1...ir

»iftf 16 dial

K T «nlnr Train l**s»*v Dnlou t- - Amvea iu ( inHunall *^0, r* Traiuvloaii- ('iiicioasti for lu.llana^,■ll'>rt , •' 4 J , Moraisg Trai* lna« v. Ctn. iBi.ati a» S:tt.4 » Arrivna at ltnlianapoli.i l |; *k£ I Kveninff Train leatei Cincicnatt •*<*•>!. I Arrive* r* 1 —** “- r *

at IndianapolD..

WRIGHT, BATES to MAGUIRE,

-Ne. • BATES HOI SE.

TTAVB ju< rtpesed a Wrt of FRESH GRiX ERIKS, > JD* IVnenxen ».Y lhi» tout- arc ■**** AJ.whveh.aaU> quantity, quatlt) and pr.ee, they an* ' quarter in time, on anv «tb«. u. n».-taa##. _ codB^WdI mill Mia the tMe amd poeket of the in#tot iVml ’* op^uU oearfour bouro In Cinf'inDHl hud <lfto«a. : Traina counted al C'iDciunatl wiih Liti^ 'to* 1 ' .ui tor Good* may rely up.»i K> Uinc tnru.nte Luxincfon Kalin .«.!#. Ihe beat quality, delivered lo all paru of the rtty free of Paaeencen by Morein* Train rm>h letugm* P r ^ , ap* , T. > o'clock same evenlnz- , . M -YOUNG AMBRirA- and - OLD ViUiViKW : Ttckela to be had al Union D*a>,#

; adelphta. Baltimore, Wajhinffon tlly. im^

sag W dim

AMERICA- and - OLD FOGYlSM-

respeetiully aottett patronage.

roa«Ti|rtiui. CNtmiuurr, vv asniitawn ’ » ... ara Zai. -nille, CTrelcvllle, Chllllcoihc, awl IswW*

an., le-sinri-.. Kenlockv t ^

IV. M I<M*>te*

A.tarn*' F*t>r» M on tbe Route

Xo. 1 Ahead A^aia! 1.

Kr“35Sf __

carefulty aelocW at -Head Ouartera;- c.mortalnc Bloaehed and orown Shirtings, Wool Flaanela, all eo-

gsf —

Laine^ De Bugea, Clotha. Cuasamerea. Smtineu. Tu neutseky Jeans tee., tee. Goods reoetvtmr dally i

MOORK, CARTER te Or LERN

No. 1 Wartttegloo ,

N B. A las assortment ef lire

Ha ! for the

: un.lereigned .tesigua rtartiaf , — — - lafo of lows, on “i al»Kit the S#h fomber nesi, and pro|>oee«, >.r a (*•*•#•"» tion. to locate any Land Warrauia that

to him. and vtll ilso make mine, with cate fzZm

h the C^X***? ilmk

ia the k3s:

erleoaiTe aequaiatanee with the |< X* •nd a practical esnertence ia the K-te ho tatter, himarlf that he ran render

, ***~ *»••. .. c. * O. I —-5=5

profritaeii lo mattrt mre«Un*nl« :*»r & * pftfed* matt** lar|^ mi less **«•

aow.TOGETBica-|ESS3S=as

bown»ani,#Os» roars of toU aad shm^M n«hm. tor* nought far ttoir Uonhta bm Michied nrowMem aad

fWtewnrvkluffgtuI boPQll. towiivtesy wnsM Ora* Emtoffatefo Oaae, for thwr moala

tote imam

bo. ^5‘!S£r , , p ~a?vs; ;

• ptoeored a copy of the I oman thair rood lo tortor* diaeovwred, that tbe

DOT GOODS tel

^LtotoonmoHmkinb^ytraivDRT ^^ tomer. 5*. l Nmhbyo, and i - w J !?“ a 0 • “‘to "ra «*■ sola

sf Esolt Fau

•sgl#

cash for t* acres and upward., will rerviveto .•o,,.^..,. 1W „„ . IWB» No. 11 W’ate Waahinatou a , ladratej* Ke/en u> Wm. 'Vallace, fcq., Adonrt* “T*

Wm Hoadereoa. E*) - And • iliisas generally

sag 13 dtewla

KOOKS, CARTER te OCSUR.

Mr. Charles

ra ai

by foiling from a Wottroa, Schuyler Otwuty. JT. T.

to rav*

to tta British 1

NEW FALL GOODS. \VsramawTm'iMiiSmmi^sarad totoropieeteH

Taromarramamro* smatroamor ■ mif im ins, w wfikOw* lariis ffia araartoa of cart aadMoara sOoit xr-

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